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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

I not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off After accusing others of witchcraft, sophomore Lori Neff as Abby maintains her innocence during “The Crucible.” Chemistry teacher Vonn Hayes explains lab procedure to sophomore Jeff Zapf and junior Julie Young. Ikerson performs his halftime This year’s Gold Brigade itured fifth place at state finals 1 ninth at national competition. th a look of anticipation, senior scot Ryan Hargrove waits for result of a field goal attempt ring the Warren-Southport Tie, wich Warren won 34-0. Wigwam 1983 Warren Central High School 9500 E. Sixteenth Street Indianapolis, In 46229 Opening Rehearsing in Ghantelles for an upcoming contest is junior Pam Pitcock. As a part of the county championship football team, the offensive line set up a play against Southport. Flashing her brightest smile, senior Louise Thorne tap dances in a scene from the summer musical “Guys and Dolls.” During a passing lunch period students travel through the main foyer and newly renovated guidance department. Opening S howing off. Putting your- self into the spotlight. Trying to attract attention. Even bragging in a subtle sort of way. To most schools, showing off consisted of putting on their Sunday best and going out of their way to impress someone. At Warren though, things tended to be a little different. No shows. No acts. No Sunday best. Maybe it was our assets which we so proudly displayed. Or it may have been our honest attempts to accept our liabilities and try to change them. But either way, we openly and candidly handled the year with a casual sort of pride. And it was this combination which showed us that the only thing we had to prove was that we weren’t just showing off. Adding to Warren’s “skyline,” the new performing arts center looms in the background. More than the obvious In spite of national trends which show weak ness in science and math courses in some schools, Warren’s program is strong. Senior John Hickman does a lab experiment in Chemistry class. Contents Opening Student Life Academics Clubs Sports People Index Closing Utilizing equipment in the weight room, sophomore Denise Hall does an L-seat. Opening Assets W hen it comes to listing Warren’s assets, it’s an easy job. Nationally renowned career center? Check. Newly renovated performing arts area? Check. One of the most proficient high school computer networks in the nation? Check. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. To outside visitors we were “impressive.” But to Warren’s administration, faculty, and students, we were just us. Nothing flashy. Or overwhelming. Or overdone. From a toga-clad Latin student to a player on the champion football squad, it wasn’t a matter of impressing the world; it was a matter of impressing ourselves. To us, our assets meant substance, and that included Warren’s people, facilities, and curriculum, proving that we had more than a lot of hype. As a focal point of conversation, gossip and a good time, the cafeteria become a potpourri of people during each lunch hour. With a steady hand, an intent look, and a quick reflex, senior Eric Higbie photographs another Photography I student for a class project. Singing, dressing and playing the part of Elizabethan lords and ladies, the Madrigals perform at the 19th Annual Madrigal Dinner. Dressed in a flowered toga, Latin student, senior Heather Watt lends her vocal cords to the Homecoming Pep Session. After the long awaited arrival of the 1982 Wigwam, Principal Ernest Medcalfe composes a note at the yearbook signature party. During Mechanical Drafting class, sophomores Chuck Tuggle and Earnie Wilkins work on a class project. Taking a break, senior quarterback Rich Shepler watches the defensive action on the field during the Warren-North Central game which Warren won, 41-35. Making use of the largest high school computer network in the Midwest, two students work with computers located in the Media Center. Opening Changes eliminate problems W hen the rain started falling on Homecoming night, Warren faced the problem with an umbrella, a clenched fist, and a determina- tion to overcome all obstacles (soggy or otherwise). Believe it or not, that’s how Warren handled most of its problems. We weren’t perfect. Nothing really is. But the important thing was that when we had a problem, we tried to face it head on. Whether it was the effects of desegregation or the curriculum study, we constantly met changes with the goal of improvement. Dealing with these problems had nothing to do with showing off. Rather, they were solved in much the same as those cold Homecoming raindrops. A Homeeomng sheet contest entry reflects the Pac-Man craze as well as the Homecoming theme. Varsity football coach, Jerry Stauffer relays the play strategy to senior Jim Disman. In a fit of rage and anger, senior Ryan Murphy forces sophomore Heidi Ward to tell what she knows about witchcraft. Firing a piece of jewelry, a student finds enjoyment in one of Warren’s many elective courses. In the new guidance office, Mrs. Carol Lavendar assists a student with scheduling. During the Powder Puff football game, juniors Lisa Wilkerson and Geri Puckett plan strategies for their next play. At a home game half-time, the Gold Brigade drumline performs the show which took them to ninth in the nation. Opening Opening With all of the students participating, “In Celebration: An American Dream” closes with a rousing patriotic number. Adding their voices to the Madrigal Dinner, the Windsors perform an Old English selection for Warren’s traditional dinner. An annual event of Home-Fest, students and adults of all ages prepare for the starting guns of the Five K Run. “This is how it’s done, instructs Jim Fish, jewelry teacher, with a student. our various liabilities bonded by that casual sense of pride. This arrangement of elements goes way beyond the fanfare and pageantry and pats on the back often seen during the year and hits upon the basic “nitty-gritty” of Warren’s image. No doubt, a look at the year will be revealing, candid, memorable, funny and probably sad. Hopefully, it will be the words, pictures, and ideas presented that will ultimately prove that we weren’t just showing off. Pieces of Pride N ot just showing off. It’s easier said than done. It really has nothing to do with three senior guys singing “Rubber Duckie” in front of screaming girls. But it all figures in. You see, the only way to prove that we’re not just showing off is by looking at the year, piece by piece. In it can be seen our display of assets mixed with “P.J. Day” participant, junior Dennis Papenmeier makes his way to class during a special Homecoming dress day. 9 Opening Examining cell tissue through a microscope, senior Darrin Duncan attemts to draw a cell replica in Botany class. Displaying both his legs and school spirit, senior Rod Dycus competes in the “Opposite Day” competition. not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off A very enthusiastic cheering section rooted on the Boy’s Beauty Contest entrants. The home crowd lends their support to the Warrior’s win against Southport. After viewing all of the sheet decoraions, members of the Homecoming Court confer to determine winners. Student Life A major part of our attempt to not show off was the everyday actions of the student populace. Sure, homecoming, winter, the school musical and all the other annual events were still a part of the year. But even more than that, students became aware of the importance of their freetime. From jobs to extracurricular activities to dating, the emphasis of a student’s life were more than confined to the school building or an 8:00 to 2:40 schedule. You could say that when it came down to covering a student’s life, we did just that. We caught them at the football games, pizza places, and shopping malls. We also saw them working, dating, playing and graduating. Divided into three sections, Student Life examines those pieces of the year that not only were special events, but also those which had a personal touch. We even included a special section on closing out the school year. Student Life Contents Special Events 12 Homecoming 12-15 Gold Brigade 16 Elementary Junior Highs 18 School Rivalries 20 Honor Society 22 In Celebration 24-27 Crucible 28 Personally Speaking 30 Summer 30 Hangouts 32 Jobs 34 After school 36 Dating 38 Christmas Dance 40 Hang Ups 42 Fads 44 Fashions 46 Entertainment 48 Wrapping it up 50 In a attempt to win votes from the judges, senior Troy Meadows offers humorous interpretation of ballet during the Boy’s Beauty Contest. Indulging in the Elizabethan style Madrigals Dave Moeller, Sheila Bates, Ron Fetzer, Kathy Allen the festivities. Prom 50-53 Senior Week 54 Honors Night 58 Graduation 60 11 Student Life Presenting awards during the pep session were senior Jeff Weir and WRTV’s Chris Allen. Junior Gary Bacon gives pointers to Dawn Ballard, Kim Koones and Janet Biramar during the time out at the Powder Puff Football game. Senior cheerleader Laurie Smith encourages crowd participation at the pep session following the parade. Queen candidates and escorts take shelter under umbrellas while awaiting introductions at halftime of Homecoming game. Dean Wildauer, junior, shouts encouraging directions at the Powder Puff football game. Coach Jerry Stauffer talks with the team during a time out of the Homecoming Game. Homecomm i Risin’ to the challenge Preppie and punk took a backseat to concert t- shirts, pajamas and towels as Homecoming dress da ys were designed to “challenge Warriors. In twenty years when Warren students reflect back upon the events which made Homecoming 1982 they will most likely remember it as the year that Brent Anderson debuted in his mother’s clothes, seemingly normal guys flounted their stuff in front of a crowd of screaming girls, and the theme song of the week should have been changed from “Eye of the Tiger” to “Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Head.” While the Homecoming events, grouped under the theme of “Risin’ Up to the Challenge,” may have been marred by the lack of spirit of the student body, they still challenged students to be a little daring, bizarre, or otherwise. Dress days made up the majority of the week with special emphasis on getting the entire student body Although it was raining, things couldn’t have been sunnier for Homecoming Queen, senior Janice Echart and her escort Ryan Hargrove. involved. Old favorites such as “Concert T-shirt Day” and “Hat Day” garnered the most participation. However, the days which had most people doing double takes were “Opposite Day” and “P.J. Day.” “I never thought that so many people would have the guts to dress so weirdly, expecially the guys,” stated junior Amy Buell. Another highlight of the week was the Boys’ Beauty Contest. Judged by Homecoming nominees, the event saw student council president Paul Boger crowned as the winner. Finally, the week culmi- nated with the annual Homecoming parade. Characters such as Snoopy and E.T. became float ornaments and Homecoming grand marshall Channel 6 sportscaster Chris Allen looked to the skies and guaranteed a dry night and an assured Warrior victory. So one out of two isn’t bad... 13 Homecoming It can’t rain tonight! Shouts of “Not tonight” reigned as poms were lowered and umbrellas were raised when Warren defeated Lawrence North. At 6:30 p.m. when the brooding stormclouds began to gather, we knew we were in trouble. For an entire day we had put off the warnings by local weathermen as just bits of dampening fiction. “It couldn’t rain tonight!”, became a common, if hopeful, retort. But at 7:15 p.m. when the dreaded icy drops began to fall, we weren’t really surprised. Disappointed maybe, but not surprised. Wet, weary, and disillu- sioned, rained upon Warriors in the cold metal bleachers huddled together in mass as Mother Nature let her September fury show. Soon after the start of the game, many black and gold swathed Warriors headed for the gates, unwilling and unable to face the foul weather reality. Finally at halftime, with the Warrior football team leading the Lawrence North Wildcats, the big event of the evening arrived; the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. And after the traditional presentation of the nominees, the before hushed crowd let out a shriek of delight as last year’s queen Lanna Park placed the crown on the slightly soggy head of senior Janice Eckart. Soon after the royal announcement though, bad luck again struck close to home, as band director Jim Butz decided to call off the spectacular Gold Brigade half- time show, a Homecoming tradition. And from there, things slowly went downhill. Even though Warren did eventually manage to defeat the Wildcats by a hefty margin, thus ending a two year Homecoming losing streak, this year’s annual Warrior reunion proved to be an evening made memorable by an abundance of rain and forced smiles. We tried to make it through the rain, but couldn’t. Perhaps senior Karen Weston summed the evening up the best when she said, “If you would have told me it would have rained on one of the most important nights of my senior year a year ago, I never would have believed you.” Surrounded by Homecoming Queen candidates, senior Paul Boger “modestly” accepts his first place award in the Boys’ Beauty Contest. Though dampened by the steady Homecoming rainfll, students meet in the foyer for the informal Homecoming Dance. Homecoming 15 Homecoming: Senior Jim McLester relishes the victory of the Drafting Class of the Walker Career Center in the float contest. Mr. Pitts and members of the FFA ride on their float during the parade. Members of the sophomore class put happy rainbows into the otherwise cloudy day. Custodian Harry Wiseman enjoys the Homecoming activities with the students. PTA’s Homefest was a second year success, as hundreds came from the community for food and fun. During Homecoming week, junior Brent Anderson models his outfit as first place winner of the Opposite Day contest. Gold Brigade Flute players sophomores Deanna Woods and Kim Fulkerson and senior Kay Hugus give it their all in hopes of fulfilling the Gold Brigade’s winning philosophy. Drawing all the audience’s attention, junior Eric Day gives a special tuba solo to add a little flair to the song “Big Noise From Winetka.” With drumsticks outstretched, drummers junior Albert Eckstein and sophomore Kurt Stoffer add a fancy pose as part of the band’s general effects. Senior Laurie Stevens, junior Brad Pratt, and senior Susan Shircliff led the pack of marching Warriors from practices to contest to Nationals as the band’s drum majors. With her capes drawn close, junior dancer Teresa VanderBaan displays some of the moves that helped the danceline capture first place at Nationals. Gold Brigade triumphs, sustains winning attitude To some people winning is being able to dominate everyone else. But to the Gold Brigade winning was a dedication to the purpose of performing to fill potential. In accordance with this philosophy, the marching Warriors performed throughout their season as true winners. “All that mattered when we performed was that we gave 110 percent,” asserted senior Ronda Lakin. And 110 percent they gave as they practiced hour after hour in the broiling sun, grueling rain, and even in the snow. All the practices paid off, however, when the band continued to place high, contest after contest. With their season nearing a close, the band prepared to achieve their long-desired goal of being one of the top five bands in the state. After missing the top five by a fraction of a point in past years, the Gold Brigade made finals this year and performed in the competitive night show, where they placed fifth. “I really wanted to make Down on one knee, senior trombone player David Wildman helps to add a somber finish to the song Ice Castles!” the top five. I had to prove to myself that we could perform to potential,” commented senior Barb Schulze. Senior band member Tony Willits stated, “It felt really good to be in the night show, especially for the upperclassmen.” At the closure of their season, the Gold Brigade was once again a member of the winner’s circle of the nation’s bands at the Marching Bands of America Grand Nationals. “This year the bands were the best I’ve ever seen them. I felt sorry for the judges,” said band director Mr. Jim Butz. After playing in the final show, the Gold Brigade placed ninth at this prestigious competition. Also, the danceline received the nation’s highest achievement award, just as they did last year. “When we got the award, I wanted to scream!” exclaimed junior dancer Stephanie Thomas. Summing up the season, Mr. Butz stated, “This year, I think we set a standard of improving from show to show. He continued, “The thing that impressed me the most is that the kids understood the spirit of competition. This not only makes them better musicians, but better people also.” 17 Gold Brigade Just practicing or performing in a national contest, the Gold Brigade continued to possess a winning attitude by giving 110 percent. Elementary Jr. Highs Dressed at pilgrims and Indians, Grassy Creek Elementary students eat a Thanksgiving dinner which they prepared. Holidays were more fun during the grade school years. Winning Teacher of the Year Mr. George Kazacoff, a 4th grade teacher at Brookview Elementary School, displays a model of R 2- D 2. Members of the Stonybrook Drama Club begin work on the Variety show, which was held on March 22. Climb begins in elementary and junior hi schools Ten elementaries, two junior highs prepare Warren Township students for new experiences and more freedom in high school at Warren Central. Remember those days when starting elementary school was the greatest thing on earth! Students were sitting at desks that were open inside for school books, listening for six hours to the same teacher who taught almost all subjects, while others were outside playing on monkey bars and swings at recess! Yes, this was all part of elementary school. As students moved up the Two kindergarden students of Sunny Heights Elementary enjoy punch and candy while at the ever popular Valentine’s Day party. Students of Heather Hills Elementary School watch as teacher Jim Merritt plays tetherball with another student during recess. Students at Sunny Heights gather to listen to a talk on Black History during Friendship Week. ladder to junior high years, changes occurred. Now they had lockers for those books and six different teachers for six different classes. And no more recess time but a lot of fun in different ways. During those three years at either Creston, Stonybrook or the now closed Woodview, the staff was trying to prepare students for high school adventures. Junior Donna Rhinesmith said, “Yes, I think that Stonybrook prepared me for Warren. My teachers were really a lot of help, but it just depends on the classes that you take.” While the junior highs were preparing students for high school, the elementaries were preparing kids for junior high. Stephanie Brown, junior, said, “When I was in the sixth grade at Moorhead, the teachers were relating the subjects taught with what we needed to know at Woodview.” Through the eyes of most junior highs, life at Warren Central seems to be quite different from their years at Creston or Stonybrook. Karen Topliffe, a freshman at Stony, said, “It will be different at Warren and I feel that we will have more freedom there.” Stephanie reflected, “I don’t think that the rules at Woodview really changed that much from the rules that Warren has.” Elementary Jr. Highs Old rivalries never fade away “Friendly” rivalries keep sports competition exciting and vary from the old junior high inter-district foes to traditional clashes from across the state of Indiana. Remember back in sixth grade when the track meet was held for the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students? Remember the rivalry between the schools? Even through junior high the rivalries maintained their strength. Stony against Creston or Woodview. But as a sophomore at Warren Central many found that the opponent who demanded their best effort in junior high was now their teammate. Grade school rivalries that once were the focus of attention no longer matter. The focus has widened to the horizon of many high schools in and around the Indianapolis area. Whether it is Carmel, Perry Meridian, Ben Davis or North Central, there are many possible rivals. Although there is a wide selection to pick from, there is certain criteria that has to be met before a rivalry is made. “Not just anybody is a rival; a rival to me is someone that barely beats you and then gets cocky about it,” commented junior April Priest, swimmer. Furthermore, the attitude with which a game is approached makes a big difference. Junior David Bridgeforth, wrestler, feels that “you go into a match with a different attitude if you really want to get revenge ” over a rival. “Last year at Sectionals I really rubbed in my win because my opponent thought he was going to beat me,” said junior wrestler Butch Thomas. If you are a good rival with quality competition then you are likely to get a good show. Rod Dycus, senior wrestler, said, “Sure I like to win, but it’s not real rewarding if it comes easy.” For the football team, the favorite rival may be Carmel, for the basketball team it may be Ben Davis, for the Boys’ Swim Team it is North Central. But the greatest rivalry of all perhaps ended for ever when the Warren boys’ gymnastics team defeated Columbus North for the State Championship in 1983, the last year for boys’ gymnastics competition. Senior Kevin Dhonau wishes his rival good luck before a match. School Rivalries Banners provide support against Warren rivals and decorate the railing of the foyer. Stretching for the ball over his Carmel opponent, senior Jeff Willman battles for control. Warren won this Carmel contest 61-56. Post game greetings are important to keep rivalries friendly, as junior Lisa Olding and sophomore Tonya Eads mingle with members of the opposing team. Poking fun at rival Carmel, host “Richard Awesome” of the High School Feud, played by senior Jeff Weir, asks junior Brent “Pepper” Anderson of “Carmel a question, School Rivalries Scholarship serves as basis for ceremonies Over the glow of the candlelight, the speaker stated, “I light this candle symbolizing leadership...” Her speech echoed through the guiet gymnasium as proud parents watched their children become inducted into the Honor Society. The highly-regarded traits of scholarship, leadership, service, and character were given top priority that night as students who possessed these qualities were honored for them. The hard work that they had to go through during the past few years seemed to finally pay off. At the induction ceremony in late-October, various seniors who were already members gave speeches on the characteristics that were evaluated for membership into the Honor Society. To be eligible, juniors had to have an accumulated grade point average of 95, and seniors had to have a 93. Eligible students were then required to fill out applications to express their desire for membership. The final step of the membership process was teacher evaluations. Teachers read over the applications and evaluated the students on the characteristics that the Honor Society was looking for. Students who were given high ratings by teachers were then inducted as members of the Honor Society in October. George Grabianowski, a Congressional nominee in the November election, served as guest speaker at the induction. As students received their Honor Society pins and took the society’s pledge, they realized that their membership carried more with it than just honor. It carried the obligation to continue to demonstrate those outstanding qualities that resulted in their selection. Principal Ernest Medcalfe congratulates new members on their new membership and their parents for their support and help. Honor Society Years of hard work finally paid off for some students as they were recognized with membership into the Honor Society. As guest speaker, Congressional nominee George Grabianowski delivers a speech at the induction on important political issues of the day. Senior Cindy Stretch gives speech on leadership, one of the characteristics for membership into the society. Seniors Cathy Leeds, Janice Eckart, Patti Connolly, and Judy Kirschner prepare to serve refreshments after the induction ceremony. Honor Society New members wait anxiously to receive their Honor Society pins as recognition of their outstanding characteristics and hard work. New members David Clark, Amy Buntain, Kelly Black, and Dave Banton take the Honor Society pledge as the final step in becoming members. ‘There’s a party goin’ on right here’ Although many felt too much school time was spent preparing for it. Warren’s grand party for America was a “sold out” success. Most of these feelings, however, changed after the production got underway. “At first I didn’t want to do it all. I was really bummed out on it,” senior Jim Cronin said. He also explained that once he became involved with the production he began to enjoy it. “I think that is why some of the observers didn’t understand the show,” he said. One of the major problems at the high school convocation was that the sound was not working. Many of the audience became restless and stopped paying attention, some members of the audience even ruined the show for everyone with their behavior during the program. “There is no license to be rude. I was absolutely taken aback and did not accept it when Martin Luther King was booed. I respected so much the people that went on and did an outstanding job,” Principal Ernest Medcalfe said. After the whole production was over, most performers came away feeling good about themselves and the production. Both scheduled public performances had sold out and an extra Saturday performance was done. “I was pretty excited about the whole thing,” junior Traci Martin said. Tracie also said that if she were given the chance she’d do the whole thing again in an instant. As the lights went down, it was obvious that the south gym had been radically transformed. Charging basketball shoes and physical education classes had been replaced by over 1400 music and drama students. This was “In Celebration.” “In Celebration” was a patriotic program involving over 1400 Warren Township students, including junior high and elementary students. It not only involved all the music department, but also the drama department. Toward the final week of preparation, it became obvious that “In Celebration” was not going to be just another school production. Many people, including some participants, felt that too much money and class time was being spent on the production. May of these feelings were from students in the production who were having to miss approximately 24 class hours in preparation and performing of “In Celebration.” The first large scale rehearsal was on Feb. 15, during the first three class hours. The week of Feb. 22 and 23, students missed the first three classes on Tuesday and all day on Wednesday. The next day, Feb. 24, students missed all day for two performances. One was for the elementary students and one was for the junior high students. That same night students were back at school for the first public performance. On Friday, Feb. 25, during the day, another shortened performance was done for the high school students and another public performance was shown that night. A special sixth grade choir spells out the word “Liberty” while it sings “The Father of Our Country.” Patriotic Program Getting women s rights into the story are Sojourner Truth( Debbie Gray), Dr. Joseph Warren) Dan Jessup), and Mingo(Mike Melloh). During the segment on the 20 s, Johna Miller flashes a smile while she performs the “Charleston.” Patriotic Program Music Department and “In Celebration” chairman Phil Dunn conducts the Windsors in a services medley. T.J. Woodward, Mike Hyer, Ryan Murphy, Karen Kuehr, Lisa Brankle, Kenny Shepard and Mikki Gray, rehearse for the Madrigal’s dance number. Celebration is ‘sold out’ success Both participants and non-participants had negative and positive opinions on “In Celebration.” “It was hectic and I enjoyed what I was doing, but I do wish that the student body could have been a little more grown up.” Lisa Brankle, senior “It helped me understand patriotism better and made me feel lucky because some countries don’t have the freedom we do.” Kim Robinson, junior “I think that “In Celebration” unified the school to one main idea.” Kenny Edmonson, jr. 26 School Statistics “My emotions were so overwhelming that they could not be put into words, only into feelings.” Sheila Bates, senior As Thompson (Kevin Webb) reads an important message, Thomas Jefferson (Mike Hyer), John Hancock (T.J. Woodward) and Hopkins (Jeff Vowell) consider. Looking up pictures of former famous Warren students, Rod Dycus, Jon Russell, Julie Carstrom, Shannon Anderson and Patty Rook perform as members of the yearbook staff. During the finale, all members of the show perform the number “America” while the flag corps and dance line carry in American flags. “At first, I didn t want to be a part of it, but as practice went on. ..I understood what they were trying to do.” Jim Cronin, senior For part of the World War II segment, the dance line performs a routine to “Opus I.” School Statistics Stones are cast in ‘The Crucible’ “As bare as some December tree, I saw them all - walking like saints to church, and hypocrites in their hearts.” Abigail Williams “Thou who hast not sinned shall cast the first stone.” Abigail Williams has done her fair share of sinning in life, but yet she still “cast” quite a few “stones.” After having laughed in church, danced in the woods, conjured up spirits, and had an affair with a married man, Abigail was no “little angel.” In an ultimate evil plot to destroy her ex- lover, John Proctor’s, wife, she begins accusing most every woman in town of witchery. “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller tries, in this two act drama, to show the greatness of the virtue of honesty. Knowing that the act of not denying being Satan worship- ers will cause them to be stoned to death or hung, many of the people in the small town of Salem stick by the truth with no regrets. It’s this same struggle with his conscience that John Proctor goes through in ' the last scene of the play. Mr. Thom Feit, 21 actors and actresses, and a produc- tion crew presented this witch trial drama Oct. 14, 15 and 16, 1982. With the simple set that was used, due to the lack of proper facilities while the new auditorium is being built, the success of the show rested entirely upon the quality of the acting. Having leading roles in the play were senior Ryan Murphy (John Proctor), junior Dianna Breeding (Elizabeth Proctor) and sophomore Lori Neff (Abigail Williams). Other members of the cast were: seniors Rocky Mitchell (Reverend Samuel Parris), Kathy Craft (Tituba), Kelli Tabor (Mercy Lewis), Tracy Friddle (Rebecca Nurse), Jim Cronin (Francis Nurse), Jon Russell (Deputy-Governor Danforth), and Tom Novack (Hopkins); juniors Chinta Guneratne (Betty Parris), Julie Carlstrom (Susanna) Walcott), Tish Glenn (Mrs. Ann Putnam), Russell Watson (Thomas Putnam), Brent Anderson (Giles Cory), Mike Melloh (Reverend John Hale), Jeff Vowell (Ezekial Cheever), Scott Estes (Judge Hathorne), and Linda Hill (Sarah Good); and sophomores Heidi Ward (Mary Warren) and Randy Hensley (Jon Willard). The production crew was: Thom Feit as director; Karmen NcNew, Karen McNew, Roger Stroup, Alan Trobe, Ginny Prevost, and John Hofer (chairman) doing stage crew and lights and sound; Shannon Anderson (chairman) and Landes Costume Company doing costumes; Amy Buell doing props; and WEDM Station Manager Tim Renshaw doing sound effects. Having little in the way of facilities helped to perfect the skill and talent of not only the actors and actresses, but also the production crew. Through much time, effort, and work, the Warren Central Theater successfully produced “The Crucible.” After a cool discussion with her husband, Elizabeth Proctor (Diana Breeding) prepares the evening meal. 28 Renovation 29 Renovation John Proctor assists Mary Warren (Heidi Ward) in facing up to her former lies before Deputy Governor Danforth (Jon Russell). John Proctor(Ryan Murphy) forewarns Abigail Williams(Lori Neff) of the consequences she will face if she continues with the false accusations against his wife. Reve rend John Hale (Mike Melloh) warns of the toll Satan could take on the town if permitted. Reverend Samuel Parris (Rocky Mitchell) refuses to accept Reverend John Hale ' s (Mike Melloh) theory, and Mrs. Ann Putnam’s (Tish Glenn) accusations, that his daughter Betty Parris (Chinta Guneratne) had been taken over by Satan. Summer sun, spare time flies Although many work, attend school and other functions, most Warren students spend the summer just relaxing and having vacation fun. Hot muggy days, long starry nights, water splashing, bronzed bodies, and cars racing off for the perfect vacation. All these have one thing in common. ..they are the sights and sounds of summer. A poll of 175 students in eight classes; two English, one U.S. History, one Chemistry, one Algebra III, one French, and two special education classes, the results were 57 percent relaxed, 29 percent worked, seven percent attended workshops, and seven percent attended summer school during the summer vacation. While many WC students spent their time sun bathing, swimming and relaxing, others attended summer school or had a job. Senior Jennifer Ochs said, “My summer went by quickly because I had to work everyday and with the extra money I had a chance to go to Michigan.” Marching Band members spent long hours rehearsing new routines and music. “The summer was short because I spent most of my free time at band practice,” said junior Sally Long. Along with the band, football players practiced for what was to be a successful season. Some students attended different types of camps and conferences. Junior Joe Howe said, “I attend the Warren Wrestling Camp and wrestled in the AAU Tournament.” Likewise, junior Kevin Porter said, “I went to Purdue for the Boys’ State Junior Golf Tournament.” With the sights and sounds of summer being in the past, students can reminisce over the summer of 1982, and realize how “Time flies when you are having fun.” Practicing a fall routine are members of the marching band. During a powder puff football game, Warren girls utilize free time as well as show off their sporting abilities. During summer vacation, seniors Heather Watt and Laura Kuner hug Quick Draw McGraw while visiting Kings Island, Ohio. Summer 31 Summer Preparing for the upcoming school year, sophomore Brian Reno breaks his summer vacation to get his schedule and locker assignment. Performing in the summer production of “Guys and Dolls” are senior Kenny Shepard and graduate Phyllis Anderson. While working at McDonalds, senior Eric Fulkerson waits on a customer. During the “Jump Rope for Heart” jump-a-thnii sophomore Kim Spilker shows her jump talents as team members, junior Kim Gilliam, Susan Brownfield, Charles Beatty, and sophomores Sharon Garner and Janice Toth cheer her on. Hang outs teen scenes of fun food, memories Whether it’s Ballys’, Washington Square or Eastgate, or a pizza place, Warren students have that “special place” to spend free time. To some it was an ordinary brick building adorned in neon lights. To others it was a hard steel bleacher seat. And for some it was just where they happened to be at that moment. Even though all of these places appear to have nothing in common to the average adult, to teenagers they are instantly recognized. “They” are hang outs. For the average teenager, these places were the scenes for not only fun times but for life-long memories as well. For varying reasons, students chose a certain place to be their place to hang out. Whether it was for the excitement, for the food, or just for the atmosphere, students offered patronage to their hang outs with reverant zeal. Providing mazes of unforeseen obstacles and adorned in a kaleisoscope of flashing lights and cosmic noises, video games helped attract students to many hang outs. Places such as Bally’s Great Escape and Good Time Charlie’s specialized in video games and were popular hang outs. Losing her concentration and getting eaten by a Pac- man ghost, senior Sherree Hall commented, “I love coming to Bally’s; all my friends come here. They have some of the best video games, and the place is really nice.” While some students enjoyed watching futuristic space battles in a game room, others enjoyed watching the battles of a football game from the Warrior bleacher’s point of view. With the large number of students who attended the games, students were able to see many of their friends and sometimes even forgot the game. “I was so busy talking with my friends that I usually missed most of the game,” stated senior Paula Kirk. With football games ending around 10 o’clock and curfews ending later, most students decided to go some place else after the game. The most popular places to go were pizza restaurants. Because of students’ hungry appetites, places like Godfather’s and Pizza Barn cashed in on students’ money. Junior Stephani Thomas, whose favorite hang out is Noble Roman’s commented, “After a game, all my friends would go there. The pizza is. really good, and it’s a lot of fun if you’re with a big group of people.” Whether shopping: for something special or just looking around, students, as well as the whole community, found Washington Square to be the perfect place to find almost anything. Free time- Hangouts Battling the multi-colored ghosts in a Ms. Pac-Man game, sophomore John Shepard shoots for the high score at the video arcade. Since movies were one of the most popular forms of entertainment, theaters like Loews Cherry Tree pocketed in much of students’ dollars from both admission and concession sales. 33 Freetime-Han gouts Providing a comfortable atmosphere for eating pizza, watching T.V., or playing video games, Pizza Barn was one of the many pizza restaurants that attracted students after the athletic games. Browsing around Washi ngton Square, juniors Sally Long and Trisha Porter check out the jew elry selection at Blocks. Attending the typical fall Friday night hang out, this football fan takes a break from watching the game to get something from the concession stand. One of the lucky ones to have a job is senior Jeanne Dusick. r reetime-Jobs No people with extra money here. These people are standing in line at one of the many busy unemployment agencies. Senior Kevin McCarley, working the cash register while others sit at home and watch T.V. One of the few teenagers to find a job during the recession is senior Susan Shireliff who works at Fannie May’s Fresh Candies. “No jobs, sorry, you’re too young.” Teens have a rough time when seeking employment because of high unemployment, lack of experience, and “too young” handicaps. The teenager crosses the street and enters yet another building. “May I help you?” asks the man standing behind the counter. “Yes,” says the boy. “I would like to know if you are hiring?” “No,” answers the man. “Well, could I fill out an application any way,” asked the aggravated boy. “I’m sorry but you are really too young, we couldn’t hire you even if there were any openings.” The boy turns and staggers out the door with the word “no” ringing in his ears. This aggravating answer was one that many WC students heard. The decline in employment, due to the recession, was felt not only by teenagers, but by the parents too. Indianapolis stood with a very high ten percent unemployment rate. Teenagers had a rough time trying to pi n down a job. There were some that were lucky though. Senior June Pekarski, saidthatshefeltthat most teenagers that were working were doing it for the “extra money.” She also said that, “Since the times are so hard, the extra income often helps a lot of families to get along.” When senior Rick Pennybaker was asked if he felt that many students might find themsleves a job, he answered no, “Because I’ve had a hard time, and what makes another person able to get one when I can’t get one.” Working, like everything else, has some disadvantages. Sophomore Kathy Bell, felt that one of them was that, “Sometimes you have to work with people that you don’t like.” On the other hand there are many advantages to having a job, such as, meeting people and having a good time. One of the main advantages, I know that everyone agrees is the money that is earned. Due to state law, many fifteen year old sophomores had to wait until they were sixteen to get a job. It was almost impossible to get a job until their sixteenth birthday. Even after they were of age they still had a difficult time finding employment. Their reasons for working were as varied as the jobs they did. The views taken by WC students about the debatable age requirements varied somewhat. Junior Kim Handrick felt that it should stay the same. Her reasoning was that, “There are a lot of jobs younger kids can’t do.” Rick Pennybaker threw in his two cents, when he said that he felt that it should be lowered, he proclaimed, “When I was thirteen I could work, but I couldn’t get a job!” For the high school students and graduates of the ea rly 1980’s, falling salaries, scarce job opportunities, and dwindling career prospects had been a dampening reality. Helping at Jean’s West during the busy Christmas season is senior Beth Blankenship. Freetime-Jobs After school activities provide variety of options “School’s out” bells do not mean that all kids head home at 2:40 p.m. for many stay after to participate in athletic, academic and extra activities. For most people around Warren Central, the 2:40 bell signalled an end to yet another school day. However, for some of Warren’s faculty, the end of the school day meant freedom to pursue their other interests or just lounge around with other staff members. That same bell meant the same thing for many Warren students, as well as faculty, and they expressed their interests in a variety of after school activities. Although many of the students that stayed after did so for athletics, some participated in the many other facets of after school life at Warren. Students were free all through the year to stay in the library until 3:00 in the afternoon to read or work with the newly installed computers in the media center. The computers in the math center and guidance area could also be utilized during this time. Warren’s students interested in the world of mass media had to stay many evenings after the school day. Members of The Old and Wigwam, along with the staff of radio station WEDM more than once burnt the midnight oils to keep the students and community informed and entertained. Also, the many members of the Warrior band put in many extra-curricular hours perfecting every note for their competitions and halftime shows. Notes of another kind were practiced by the various singing groups at Warren, often getting set for concerts or tours around the township. The drama department was still another part of the afterschool life of Warren students as long hours of rehearsing were needed to meet the busy schedule on the calendar for drama this past year. Because of whatever was in gear for a certain part of the year, one thing is for sure: All was never quiet through the halls of Warren Central after a regular school day. No “Gitty up horse” game down the halls after school, but one of the practice drills for the girls ' track team. Owl junior editor Mike Melloh types a story during an after school paste up session. Freetiine-After school Drama Instructor Thom Feit practices with Brent Anderson for the fall production of “The Crucible.” Freetime-After school Members of the newly-formed Nurses Club visit health facilities after school hours. National championships are not won without much extra practice put in by the dance line and Warrior band. “On the air” Kurt Pfluger answers a call in during one of the after hours WEDM shows. Dating proves to be ‘serious stuff’ From making out in the halls to movies and pizza, one force seemed to rule the actions of Warren’s young lovers. While approaching the gorgeous blond cheerleader whom all the boys adored, the cute but shy boy reluctantly practiced his lines. Under his breath he whispered again and again, “What are you doing after the game?” He was only an arm’s length away when he was impolitely pushed out of the way by that certain cocky football player. Dating! High school just wouldn’t be the same without it. On the average day if a person walked through Warren Central they would very possibly see a couple staring hopelessly in each other’s eyes, while across the hall another couple may be arguing over who doesn’t care anymore, and yet still another couple may be smashed against a was “going at it.” Strange enough, these three very different couples do have one thing in common; they all prefer dating seriously rather than dating around. “I prefer a serious relationship because you don’t have to sit home on weekends praying for someone to ask you out,” commented senior Beth Wagner. Beth, along with the majority of W.C. students preferred a serious relationship. Sophomore Heather Browning added, “I prefer a serious relationship because if you are with more than one person, you are more likely to lack the important things that are found in a relationship.” Many adolescents think just because their short or chubby, or because they have red hair, they will never get asked out. Yet as senior Kevin Wheeler put it, “Looks are a large factor for the initial contact, then there is more dependency on personality.” Beth added to Kevin’s comment, “Good looks attract me to a guy, but if they don’t have a good personality I wouldn’t want to keep going out with him.” Getting asked out is one thing, but doing the asking is another thing. Although some boys, or maybe even some girls, are afraid to ask another person out, Kevin feels, “If she turns me down she’s not the one for me.” Sophomore Ken Ka doesn’t find it scary to ask a girl out either, his reason being, “You’re going to get turned down at least once in your life and when you do it makes you appreciate those girls who say yes.” Walking your girlfriend or boyfriend to class is almost mandatory in a dating relationship, as demonstrated by Carle Hunder and Eric Day. Sophomore Chris Craft and senior Jeff Miles get into the mood set by the romantic surroundings of the Christmas dance. Freetime-Dating «?s� Getting into that “school spirit can always add excitement to a relationship, as proved by junior Beth Topliffe and serior Ricky May. Students who are not so “serious about dating would rather observe dancers than ask someone to accompany them on the dance floor. Spending time together before a day of school with that special someone adds some cheer to seniors Brad Pugh and Natalie Price’s day. Cruising through Washington Square is a way to get together after school or on the weeks for sophomores Gary Skinner and Lisa Wadell. Freetime- Da tinft Providing a fund-raiser for the cheerleaders and a winter activity for students, “Mistletoe Magic” managed to cure winter-blahs. Soft Christmas lights flashing, romantic music playing, and couples dancing all set an unusual scene in the main foyer. What usually looks like an everyday corridor transformed into “Mistletoe Magic” for the 1982 Christmas dance. Sponsored by the cheer- leaders, the dance was geared to both raise money for uniforms and provide a service to the school. With couple- dancing-style music played by WEDM, the evening was planned to be filled with romance. With advertising, elaborate decorations, and King and Queen candidates nominated from each grade, the cheerleaders managed to make a profit of about $1,300 from the dance. Reigning over the evening’s festivities were seniors Janice Eckart and Jeff Willman. Other students chosen as candidates were seniors Carol Longshore and Greg Coval; juniors Dawn Ballard, Jo Bansbach, Greg Conwell, and Dean Wildauer; and sophomores Martha Fisse, Jenny Hurley, Billy Cook, and Rick Rush. Besides raising money for the cheerleaders, the dance gave students, as sponsor Mrs. Susan Grenda said, “the cheapest time in town for five bucks!” She added, “I think the dance is very important for the school.” With a 15 foot tall tree, “Mistletoe Magic Mountain,” and soft music, the evening was enjoyed by approximately 660 students. As senior Cathy Leeds stated, “The dance really helped take away the Winter blahs. It gave people something to look forward to, and I thought it was a huge success!” Though somewhat crowded, those in attendance noticed a definite conversion of the foyer. Senior Patti Connolly and graduate Dean Stringfield enjoy the different atmosphere. Offering hearty congratulations, senior Cathy Leeds chats with “Mistletoe Magic” Queen, senior Janice Eckart and King nominee, senior Greg Coval. Christmas Dance ‘Mistletoe Magic releases romance, stars Christmas 41 Christmas Dance In a winter wonderland, couples dance to romantic music played by WEI)M throughout the evening of “Mistletoe Magic. With snowflakes drifting overhead, couples gather in a white and wintery setting for the semi-formal occasion. Sharing a special moment, seniors Janeie Eckart and Greg Coval dance by the tree after the crowning of Christmas royalty. Christmas Dance King, senior Jeff Willman and Queen nominee, senior Carol Longshore dance to one of the slower songs at the second annual event. Junior Raymond Dees and sophomore Mike Cridge decided to form a band to break the monotony of the day. Modeling provided an opportunity for junior Suzy Warren to strut her stuff for the camera. Sophomore Brent Welch uses a little help from his “friend” as part of his church’s ministry. Drawing the cartoons for 7 k Ou ( is just one of the many activities that sophomore Mark Kelso participates Rock Concerts When that 2:40 bell rings, chaos is seen throughout the school as students eagerly rush to their buses, cars, or extra- curricular activities. Among these students are individuals who have special responsibilities or hobbies which are not school-related. These students put the drudgery of school aside and put their interests elsewhere. An example of one of these individuals is junior Raymond Dees. About three years ago Raymond and a few of his friends got together to form a rock band. Although the band has not decided on a name yet, their ambitions of success are high. Other students chose to spend a portion of their spare time participating in church- related organizations. These groups varied from church athletic teams to hand bell choirs. Sophomore Brent Welch belongs to a small group of junior and senior high school students who spread Bible lessons with the use of puppets. The group belongs to the Irvington Presbyterian Church. They travel to other nearby churches to spice up Senior David Wildman shows off his prize-winning: rabbits that brought him honors at the Marion County Fair. Sunday school classes and banquets. “I enjoy working with puppets because you can teach an important lesson and have fun at the same time,” stated Brent. Senior David Wildman keeps himself occupied by breeding, raising, and showing rabbits. “They started out as pets, but I decided to raise them to show and sell so that they would pay for themselves. I also started raising them to use as 4-H projects.” A chaotic lifestyle is an appropriate term to describe sophomore Mark Kelso. Mark has earned 437 trophies for baton, dance, modeling, art, and golf. Ever since he could walk, he’s been learning and training to make the most of his talents, and talents he has many of. One could never begin to list all the hobbies and groups which involve Warren students. Several students are fortunate to participate in activities which relate to their careers such as modeling, dance classes, and private music classes. Others are more interested in having a good time, so they join bowling leagues, exploring clubs, or martial arts organizations. 43 Rock Concerts Bands, rabbits occupy students’ free time hours Whether they were performing - martial arts or raising rabbits, students filled their spare time with the activities they enjoyed. Awesome aliens lead fads in 1983 It was a year where an alien, a little blue man, a wise cracking cat, and a “totally awesome” valley girl seemed to corner the fad market. What do a little blue man, a wrinkly alien with a defective finger, and a new wave girl constantly saying “Gag me with a spoon” have in common? If you haven’t guessed, they were fads of 1982 - 83 . Many hearts all over America were warmed by the movie E.T. E.T. touched millions with his humor and sensitivity. Although a first glance of this odd looking alien may not have been too appealing, after sitting through a movie about the little guy you couldn’t help but fall in love. Junior Tim Moss commented positively about E.T. by saying, “E.T. is a great guy, I think everyone should have a chance to have a friend like him.” Yet, as the year went on, everything from E.T. folders to E.T. underoos managed to catch the hearts of many admirers’ pocketbooks. Some students felt they carried things too far. ‘I think he’s silly. I don’t see what people see in him,” said junior Steve Conwell. Although E.T. was original, the attack of the Valley Girls added a whole new dimension to the word unique. Inspired by the Moon Unit Zappa’s popular song “Valley Girls,” the southern California way of life seemed to have an effect on the way people talked, dressed and .shopped. From this song came some catch phrases of the year like, “Totally Awesome” and “Gross me out of the door.” When Valley Girls were mentioned to senior Sharon Freeman she rolled her eyes and whispered with a giggle, “OhmiGod”, she then added, “Valley Girls have some pretty wild taste in clothes but their vocabulary has got to go.” Another fad that worked it’s way into Warren this year was MTV. With the help of cable tv, people could watch their favorite rock groups perform. Sophomore Christy Pollard explained, “At first I didn’t like it that well, but now I think it’s great. I am practically addicted.” Other fads this year included Smurfs, Garfield and Sony Walkman’s. Many W.C. athletes liked to have their Walkmans with them when they went on long bus rides to away games or meets. Before this year comes to an end many more fads will come and go. Only time will tell if these fads will turn into tradition or if a new crop of fads will overcome last year’s left overs. Many consumers were overwhelmed with sheets, bedspreads, dolls, stuffed animals and masks which crowded many stores. Girls, such as junior Kris Wanczyk really got into the bizarre traits of the valley girls attire and vocabulary. 44 “Ohmigod, like garody to the max! I could like throw up big time. Ya know? I mean totally tubular, like.” Fads Garfield gained his popularity because many people could identify with his various situations. Several students, such as junior Brad Montgomery, got into the trend by wearing punk glasses and playing with Smurfs. Stereo cassettes and headbands were another two fads that Warren teens enjoyed in 1983. Just Smurfing around. Smurfs not only came in material goods, they also created Smurf jokes. 45 Fads Punk to preppy, styles hit halls Whether dressed in polo shirts or mini skirts, Warren students added their own style to the school day and color to the corridors. “A mini skirt! I wouldn’t be caught dead in such a thing!” This opinion rang loud and clear but died a sudden death when the mini-skirt was reintroduced into the wonderful world of fashion. As the “punk” scene climaxed, the mini reigned as the punk fanatic’s major accessory. Often teamed with wooley leg warmers-socks without feet--the mini presented a cool, sporty look. For the more exotic taste, golds, silvers, hot pinks, polka dots, and anything that immediately catches the eye were added to create a “totally ‘Valley Girl’ ” look, ferr shurr! Although many doubted that the mini would make an impression in these times, it did, and the halls of Warren Central were graced by its appearance by many Warren girls. On the other side of the proverbial coin, young men also wore items of the past as they joined in the modern fashion action. A resurrection of the 1940’s jitterbug era, zoot suits and baggies reappeared on the fashion scene for men. David Ferrer III, junior, voiced his opinion of this return by saying, “I like it, it’s a pretty good idea.” Concerning the more faddish, bazaar styles of punk fashions, David said, “If it suits you. I guess it’s fine; to each his own.” For those wishing to remain on the more conservative side, the preppie look still lingered after efforts to bring it down. Tagged Warren’s “Preppie-At-Large” and also voted most preppie at a business camp, senior Troy Meadows also joined the “Save the Alligator” stand. “Right now what I’m really trying to get away from is the preppie image. The last thing I want to wear now is an alligator,” he relayed. After such opinions as this surfaced and t-shirt manufacturers came out with such slogans as “Save an Alligator, Eat a Preppie” and “Later Gator,” the preppie look and the tiny green creature, symbol of Izod LaCosta still survived with only a few minor cuts and bruises. Polo or golf shirts laden with alligators, foxes, and horses joined with such designer wear as Calvin Klein to form a fresh, school-boy look. Button-down collar shirts, dock shoes, and argyle socks also remained to finish the wardrobe of a preppie. Apart from preppie and punk wear, fashions for girls melted into a sea of romanticism with ruffles and lace having star roles. Outfits of ruffled blouses, prairie skirts, and ballet slippers created a soft, innocent look of femininity and sophistication Sophomore Heather Browning shows how the look of the 1960’s came back with a touch of new wave for the 1980’s. to whomever wore them. Bow ties and the tuxedo look also emerged strongly in the fall of ‘82 for the girls as well as the guys. The school year of 1982-83 was definitely one to remember when it came to fashion in relation to self- expression. From the rebellious appearance of the punk rocker to the classy look of the sophisticate, all faddish and classic styles made known their existence. Fashions Sights and sounds that entertained Featured in MTV videos as well as radios, rock star Pat Benatar zapped audiences with her smash album, Get Nervous. Movie, T.V. and record industries brightened students’ lives and their own cash registers with these special winners. To try to describe the events of the entertainment world over the past year would be a most futile effort. The faces, features, and flashiness of Hollywood, New York, and other entertaiment capitals were as exciting as a blind date with Dorothy Michaels. In the movie industry, the big hits ranged from a wrinkled little alien who captured the nation’s hearts (not to mention their money) to a little wrinkled man who captured the nation’s souls. And in between, there existed a desperate actor who traded in his scripts for skirts, a little girl who talked to tv screens, and the third installment in the Rocky Balboa series. When it came, down to awards, Richard Attenborough’s two decade project, “Gandhi,” captured eight Academy Awards, including best picture, best actor (Ben Kingsley), and best direction. Other winners included Meryl Streep for her portrayal of a concentration camp survivor in “Sophie’s Choice,” Jessica Lange’s young soap opera star in “Tootsie,” and Lou Gossett’s best supporting actor role, in “An Officer and a Gentleman.” On the small screen, the rise in the popularity of cable had the networks looking for anything to draw the viewing audience to their channel. Whether it be gospel singing on Channel 40, the trials and tribulations of the Carrington clan on Channel 6’s “Dynasty,” or Pat Benator’s video on Channel 21, the choices were limitless. Certain shows, however, seemed to be able to capture the attention of the tv audience. For example, ABC’s “double whammy” proved to be the best winner. First February’s “The Winds of War” made the records. Then April’s “The Thorn Birds” broke them all over again. Finally, one of the hottest stars this year was a woman whose one-liners and “Can we talk?” plea became the center of attention in Hollywood. Joan “Tootsie star Dustin Hoffman demonstrates his counter- personality, Dorothy Michaels. Nighttime T.V.’s Pamela Sue Martin plays Fallon in the popular “Dynasty.” Rivers, the comedienne to whom nothing was sacred, rose to instant popularity. Most of this rise was due to her guest stint on “Saturday Night Live,” her hosting spot on Carson’s “The Tonight Show,” and her album, “What Becomes a Semi Legend Most.” Can we talk? The woman was hot. Entertainment When it came to talking, nothing was sacred to comedienne Joan Rivers. From Liz to Bo, Rivers captured the hearts and the funny bones of America. Those who were hot... Academy Award Winners Best Picture-Gawd u Best actor-Ben Kingsley for Gandhi Best actress-Meryl Strep for Sophie’s Choice Best supporting actor-Lou Gossett for An Officer and A Gentleman Best supporting actress-Jessica Lange for Tootsie Top Grossing Films L. E. T.-The Extra-Terrestrial 2. Tootsie 3. Poltergeist 4. Rocky III 5. Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Top selling albums 1. “Asia”-Asia 2. “American Fool”-John Cougar 3. “Business As Usual”-Men at Work 4. “Thriller”-Michael Jackson 5. “Toto IV”- To to 49 Entertainment Labeled as the “Rhett and Scarlett of the ‘80’s,” Richard Gere and Debra Winger are shown here in a scene from “An Officer and A Gentleman.” Steven Spielberg’s spaced out “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial’’ was nominated for best picture. This motion picture featured Henry Thompson and Drew Barrymore and the loveable being from outer space, E.T. Gym becomes gauzy paradise A gray and pink “Just You and I” prom became a sweet memory in a transformed gym on a rainy April night. It was a night where McDonalds gave way to LaTour, jeans were pushed aside by pleated evening clothes, and Dad’s ‘82 Cutlass replaced many a Chevy. But on the evening of April 16, those transformations seemed trivial compared to the complete overhaul of the Warren gymnasium, the site of the 1982-83 junior-senior prom. Would a sweaty slick jungle gym become the gauzy romantic paradise that was promised by the student council after efforts to rent other ballrooms fell through? It could and would. And at last when the debate was finished, most students like Ty Taylor thought the results, “Turned out just fine.” With the theme of “Just You and I,” a title snatched fjrom the label of the hit Eddie Rabbit Crystal Gayle song, Warren’s last official senior gathering began at 8:00 and would not end until three and a half hours later. A prom color selection of pink and gray added a pastel glow to the evening festivities, as the over 600 students swirled below the hazy white drop cloth ceiling. Punctuated by the sounds of Malachi, Warren’s spring fling was trend-setting not only in the fact that the event was held in the gym, but also because tickets sold for the price of $17, the lowest in years. “The tickets this year paid mostly for all of the decorations,” stated junior Student Council member Gary Bacon, “and next year if we decide to hold the prom in the gym again, the ticket prices will still go down lower.” A night of dashing romanticism held in the middle of the spring season... It seemed to be just what the doctor ordered for the many Warriors who were about to close the book on 12 years of busy, hectic education. But even though most showed up dressed to kill, they weren’t there to “just show off’. They were there to add some memories, and to simply have a good time. Taking advantage of the soft, romantic music, couples gathered on the transformed gym dance floor for a slow dance. ' ) Prom Juniors Thad Steffick and Beth Reuter enjoy a private moment between dances of the well attended “big night.” Adjusting themselves after coming in from the April rain that hit with a fury Prom night are junior Kim Gilliam and date. While waiting for their dates to pick them up. sophomore Lori Neff, junior Lisa Russell, and senior Meg Griffin share some of their special prom experiences. Senior Dennis Zeyen and junior Risa Lathrop capitalize on the fast paced sounds of Malaehi” by showing their dancing skills. Prom Those Most Likely To... Become president of the United States-Paul Boger and Cindy Stretch Be on the cover of Time Magazine-Class of ‘83 Be a hero-Pat Curtis, Susan DeAtley Be a professional athlete- Rich Shepler, Cindy Harding Be a millionaire-Ray Tisdale, Anne Reed Be a movie star-Ryan Murphy, Micki Gray Be a ter ror ist-Tim Cornelius, Susie Brown Have the most sought after autograph-Mark Bullington, Kim Page Be an urban cow boy -Jim Dortch, Aimee Berry Go bald-Kevin Orr, Karen Weston Gain 100 pounds-Chris Rogers, Linda Shepard Be a valley guy or girl- Ryan Murphy, Laurie Smith Punk out after graduation- Scott McMonigle, Kam Burleson Win the Indianapolis 500- Eric Witt, Kelly Ross Be an MTV VJ-Paul Boger, Patti Connolly Join the Foreign Legion- Pat Curtis, Becky Lamey To be a junior-Darrin Duncan, Wanda Aldridge Appear as a centerfold- Larry Russell, Laurie Smith Seniors Who Are: Best looking seniors-Rich Shepler, Carol Hamilton Best dressed seniors-Rod Dycus, Kim Angle Smartest seniors-Mike Khamis, Paula Kirk Friendliest seniors- Kenny Shepard, Louise Thorne Most humorous seniors- Ryan Hargrove, Heather Watt Most likely to succeed- Paul Boger, Janice Eckart A big winner of the evening, senior Larry Russell accepts a centerpiece only moments after winning “Senior Most Likely to be a Centerfold.” Senior Kolesa Johnson and date dance one last dance.” Prom Carol and Chip crowned royalty Prom dates couldn’t believe that the gym could look so beautiful, decorated in pink and gray. Will Karen Weston lose her hair? Could Ryan Murphy prove to be competition for A1 Pacino? And what about Kelly Ross. ..will she really someday be competition for Rick Mears? Although sometimes sounding like a plot line stolen from “General Hospital,” Warren’s prom senior most likely awards did just what they pro mised to do; deliver a little deserved recognition. Handed out by next year’s student council president Brent Anderson, this year’s gold embossed most likely plaques added that special touch of senioritis to the April evening that would make it memorable and just a tad bit exciting. Calls of “Hey Bullington!” and “Alright Boger!” ran rampant as those winning an award made their way through the formalized throng. Big winners of the evening were Paul Boger, Laurie Smith, Ryan Murphy, Kam Burleson, Rich Shepler, and Pat Curtis who each won two awards a piece. After the senior most like awards were handed out, couple upon couple could be seen strolling out to the dance floor, reveling in the slow dance atmosphere. Only minutes later, all couples were again asked to take their seats for the presentation of the class of ‘83’s prom king and queen. The moment we had all been waiting for. “Paul Boger and Kim Angle. ..Greg Coval and Janice Eckart...Jeff Harris and Carol Longshore. ..Chip Young and Cindy Tweed,” proclaimed Anderson as the nominees walked centerstage for all to cheer and gape at. Finally, after tense moments with the envelope, the winners were announced. “Ladies and gentlemen, the 1982-83 Prom King and Queen are.. .Chip Young and Carol Longshore.” At the stroke of eleven, the prom theme at last was played and not a chair was filled as all made their way out to have one last dance... 53 Prom Only minutes after being crowned as Warren royalty, Prom King and Queen Chip Young and Carol Longshore pose for both photo- graphers and admirers. Prom Court Candidates: First Roir- Cindy Tweed, Louise Thorne, Kim Page, Carol Longshore, Janice Eckart, Kim Angle: Roir 2-Chip Young, Jeff Harris, Rich Shepler, Jeff Willman, Greg Coval, Paul Boger Senior Week time for antics “Most likelys” and royalty ruled an evening filled with dancing and “Just You and I” memories. A week full of pranks and different daily activities capped off the last full week for the Senior Class of 1983. “Senior Week” provided seniors with a time to dress and act differently than the normal school student. During dress days, different activities were scheduled. Monday was concert T-shirt day with individuals going to drive-ins later that night. Tuesday was senior dress-up day followed by Honors Night. For beach bums, a pool party Wednesday at the Warren pool rounded out the day. Thursday was hat and clash day. This provided those unmatched socks to be worn to school. Senior Kay Hugus said, “Some days went real well but on hat and clash day students did not really participate.” After school Thursday a Kar Kraft Show and car smash was held in the student parking lots. On Friday, T- shirt and shorts finished the week. Many seniors got to show their Olympic abilities by participating in Senior Olympics. “Overall things went well. I had a real good time. The Olympics were especially fun. The last week of school should always be fun and exciting,” commented senior Carol Longshore. With the last week of school in their memory books, seniors will not forget the fun and excitement felt during “Senior Week.” During the wheelbarrow race at Senior Olympics, senior Jim C ' oursen gives senior Sharon Freeman a ride. Going all out on Beach Bum day, senior Jamine Tutterow shows his school spirit. 54 Collegiate Life Seniors Kathy Carroll and Sherry Caldwell discuss the upcoming pool party during “Senior Week.” Senior Lewis Wiggs accepts a military award from Commander Herman H. Norman for the United States Naval Academy. Using all their might seniors Tina Roark, Karen Cox and Kris Keene participate in the tug-o-war during Senior Olympics. 55 Collegiate Life During the greased pig event, seniors Kenny Shepard and Monica MeQuiston attemt to capture the squirming animal. While teammates cheer, seniors Gary Miller, Rich Shepler, Laury Smith and Mark DeWeese use all of their strength during the tug-o-war. Senior participants cheer on teammates as senior Meg Griffin pushes senior Larry Burris to the finish line in the wheelbarrow race. Senior participants try to pull down their competitors during the tug-o- war. Senior Week Seniors compete in Olympic chaos Winding down seniors wound up at Senior Olympics and released the emotions of their final week of high school before graduation. “It’s just organized chaos,” the words of Mr. Mike Copper to describe the Senior Olympics, which were held on Friday, May 6, 1983. The events began with custodian Harry Wiseman as the grand marshall being pulled around the Warren track in a chariot to the sounds of the Olympic theme song. The Senior Olympics were put on by nine sophomores and junior Student Council members, who thought up the ideas and organized the events. The events included a three legged race, push ball contest, trike race, wheelbarrow race, tug-o-war, and greased pig event. Senior Monica McQuiston said, “The cuddle contest was my favorite event because I got to hug my closest friends.” Thirty teams were comprised of four boys and four girls per team, to make 240 seniors involved. Senior Debbie Gray said, “The Olympics let seniors get together with friends and have lots of fun.” Students who weren’t on a team could participate in all comer events: the three legged race and the push ball contest. The greased pig contest added variety to the typical Senior Olympic events. The event called for a girl and a boy from each team who were to capture the greased pig. Copper said, “After about the fourth team, the pig was worn out.” Students voted to end the greased pig contest, so the pig wouldn’t die. Winners of the total events were: first place-Copper, team 3, 18 points: second place- Foster, team 27, 10 points: third place - Essex, team 8, 10 points: fourth place - Grenda, team 10, 10 points; fifth place - Ross, team 18, 8 points. Teams 27, 8 and 10 each tied with 10 points, and places were determined by a wheel barrow race at the end of the Olympics. Senior Kevin McCarley said, “The Olympics let me go out of my senior year with a bang without getting in trouble.” Senior Olympics provided the 1983 seniors with a day made for them to end the last week of their high school years. Copper said, “It (Senior Olympics) allowed them to release energy in a constructive way.” 57 Senior Week Attempting ' to ride a tricycle is senior Don Haekett during the trike race. While hugging each other, a group of seniors are measured for the cuddle contest. Honors Night Excelling students receive recognition for year-long work before parents, friends. Art Advanced Art-B. Delk, C. Hamilton; Beginning Art-Q. Bey, D. Farr; Ceramics- B, Bergstresser, J. Brammer, B. Haeberle, J. Ogden, C. Parker, C. Rhoades, L. Smith, A. Wilson; Commercial Art-C. Fazio, M. Kelso, J. Lewis, D. Petterssen, M. Rowe, A. Ruiz Golvano, P. Wilson, D. Wyatt; Crafts- T. Benberry, K. Burns, M. Cutter, J. Espy, K. Messer; Drawing and Painting-J. Archer, B. Christensen, M. Fazio, D. Hess, J. Larcher, P. Wilson; Jewelry-D. Brattain, T. Long; Henry A. Loshe Award, Outstanding Artist-Linda Kurk Business Education Advanced Accounting-J. Ochs, L. Sissom; Advanced Typing-T. Camp; Business Procedures-L. Wilkerson; Career Consumer Applications- A. Hanley; Shorthand-K. Craft Debate Debate Award-C. Guneratne, V. Shadigian, S. Smith English Sophomore English Award-T. Ochs; Junior English Award-D. Orr; Senior English Award-Mike Khamis; National Council of Teachers of English Award-P. Boger, Anne Reed Foreign Languages French-B. Lamey; German-V. Kennedy; Latin-M. Warren; Spanish-E. Busto Home Economics Sophomore Award-A. Battles; Junior Award-S. Swain; Home Economics Department Award-D, Wildman Industrial Education Outstanding Senior Vocational Students in their Respective Programs: Child Care-J. Spencer; Dental Assisting- C. Tweed; Horticulture-N. Garrett; Marketing and Business Management-J. Huntsman; Radio Broadcasting-Patti Connolly 0. E.A. Ambassador Awards Achievement Award-K. Krug; K. Stewart; C. Taylor Walker Career Center Welding Contest First Place Winner-R. Russ; Second Place Winner-D. Siebenthal; Third Place Winner-P. Moore V.I.C.A. First Place Winner-C. May: Second Place-R. Butler; Third Plaee-D. Wickersham 1. T.T. Seholarship-C. May Mathematics American Scholastic Mathematics Contest; High Score-B. Hoopingarner; High Score-Lewis Wiggs; Winner-Junior- M. Cudworth; Winner-Senior-P. Kirk; Mathematics Association of America Award-P. Kirk Music National Arion Award-Band-Louise Thorne; National Arion Award- Orchestra-M. Johannessohn, M. Stevenson; National Arion Award-Vocal-M. Hyer Brain Game Service Awards Brain Game Captain-Lewis Wiggs; Brain Game Competitor-M. Cudworth, B. Dedeitch, C. Guneratne, B. Hoopingarner, C. Stretch Speech Speech Awards-B. Boykins, L. Clygenpeel, D. Day, G. Kuehr, R. Lasley, L. Neff Media Center-Library Service Award-P. Buses, A. Jones. D. Steele, K. Wasson Service Awards-H. Ashby, S. Carnicom, N. Garrett, L. Pacquette, J. Pearson, M. Pearson, J. Ritter, B. Talley, R. Utley Daughters of the American Revolution DAR Certificate-G. Coval Lilly Endowment Youth Leadership Project-P. Connolly, S. Hong, J. Weir, D. Wellman; Project Leadership Service IV-P. Boger, T. Meadows, C. Stretch Academic Athletic Awards Football-G. coval; Boys ' Cross Country-J. Kirschner; Boys’ Tennis-S. Ferbrache; Boys’ Swimming-P. Ladwig; Wrestling-K. Dhonau; Boys’ Basketball- Jeff Willman; Boys’ Track-S. Orr; Baseball-B. Delk; Boys ' Gymnastics-P. Boger; Boys’ Golf-M. Bullington; Girls’ Cross Country-C. Harding; Girls’ Track- C. Harding; Girls’ Golf-K. Allen; Girls ' Swimming-K. Sargent; Volleyball-J. Kirschner; Girls ' Basketball-N. Price; Girls’ Gymnastics’J. Eckart; Girls’ Tennis- T. Thomas; Girls’ Softball-P. Sombke Indiana Council of Parents and Teachers “I Love Liberty” Award-lst-J. Chappell; 2nd-M. Youree Warren Township PTA Council Achievement Awards Business Education Award-G. Rhodes; Industrial Education Award-T. Blocher; Specialized Education Award- P. Connolly Physical Education Physical Education Award- Outstanding; Male-Rich Shepler; Physical Education Award-Outstanding Female- Judy Kirschner Science Aerospace-T. Yonts; Biology I-II-H. Galloway, M. Gregory; Botany-J. Butler; Career Education Biology-S. Cutshaw, B. Spaulding, J. Tabor; Career Education- Physical Scienee-E. Babcock, M. Swafford Chemistry-I-II-A. Buell, K. Mattson, S, McKinley, S. Rathbun; Chemistry III-IV- P. Kirk; Earh Science-S. Coleman; Physical Science I-K. NcNew, J. Mertz, S. Warren, E. Witty; Physics I-II-M. Khamis; Physics III-IV-P. Kirk; Physiology-M. Johannessohn; Science of Arts-A. Reed; Science of Outdoors-J. Mertz; Science of Photography-J. Landis; Science of Survival-R. Hargrove, T. Wooster; Spelunking- A. Lewis; Zoology-J. Kirschner Honors Night Warren Township PTA Council Scholarships Indiana University-M. Hyer, R. Murphy, K. Shepard; University of Evansville-D. Price; DePauw-A. Reed; IUPUI-D. Wildman Honor Society Scholarship Wabash College-M. Khamis Foreign Language Scholarships German Club Scholarships-B. Blankenship, R. Geisinger, V. Kennedy Spanish Club Scholarship-D. Brooks Paul E. Ruster Memorial Scholarship Butler University-S. DeAtley Eugene C. Pulliam Memo;rial Scholarship General Motors Institute-K. Mikesell; Purdue University-B. Pugh, D. Schmidt Lilly Scholar Wabash College-P. Boger Appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis United States Naval Academy- L. Wiggs United States Navy ROTC Scholarship-R. Polance Appointment to the Military Academy at West Point-S. Orr University of Cincinnati Academic Acholorship-Mary Rowe Moore Admission with Distinction Scholarship-S. Angle Texas Christian University- Breasely Scholarship-Dean’s Scholarship-German Club Scholar- ship-B. Blankenship Indiana University-Indiana High School Journalism Institute Scholarship-Central Newspapers Foundation Scholarship-J. Brown Ball State University-Athletic Scholarship-H. Cecil Butler University-Butler University Academic Scholarship- S. DeAtley Wabash College-President’s Scholarship-B. Delk Purdue University-Athletic Scholarship-D. Duncan St. Joseph’s College-St. Joseph Academic Scho;larship-St. Joseph’s Athletic Sch;olarship-C. Harding Franklin College- Athletic Scholarship-J. Hickman Members of the Irvington Kiwanis Club present Todd Blocher with an award for industrial education. Cmdr. Herman H. Norman presents military appointment and scholarship certificates to I ewis Wiggs. Honored with an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, Scott Orr accepts his certificate from Principal Ernest Medcalfe. Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology-Rose Hulman Scholar- ship-R. Higgs Indiana University-Stokley Van Camp National Merit Scholarship- High School Journalism Institute- Freshman Scholarship-M. Hyer Wabash College- Wabash College Honor Scholarship-M. Khamis Purdue University-Professional Assistantship-P. Kirk Butler University-College of Education Scholarship-C. Leeds General Motors Institute- Eugene Pulliam Memorial Scholarship-K. Mikesell Indiana University-Quill Scroll Scholarship-R. Murphy University of Evansville- Academic Scholarship-D. Price Purdue University-Eugene Pulliam Memorial Scholarship-B. Pugh University of Evansville-Merit Award-A. Reed Indiana Central University- James E. Hughes Scho;larship-L. Sando Eugene Pulliam Scholarship-D. Schmidt Indiana University-Quill Scroll Scholarship-K. Shepard Indiana University-Athlejtic Scholarship-R. Shepler IUPUI-Kiwanis Club Abe Lincoln Scholarship Award-K. Stewart IUPUI Accolade Honor Society Scholarship-S. Spitzer Butler University-Academic Scholarship Armstrong Music Scholarship-M. Stevenson Indiana University-IU Distin- guished Scholar Scholarship- Virginia Meesk Scholarship-IU Women’s Club of Indianapolis Scholarship-C. Stretch Oklahoma University-Athletic Scholarship-C. Watson Miami University-William R. Elsie M. Krickenberger Scholarship- D. Wellman Indiana Alpha Association Phi Beta Kappa Award-P. Kirk Hoosier Scholars-M. Khamis, P. Kirk, S. Spitzer National Merit Scholarships-M. Hyer, R. Polance, L. Wiggs Kiwanis Awards-C. Rhoades. L. Morgan, D. Wellman, P. Kirk, C. Guneratne, S. Lahr, T. Blocher, P. Kirk(2nd Yr.), W. Crawford, M. Hyer. R. Shepler, A. Reed, L. Wiggs, P. Connolly, C. Stretch After accepting her award for Outstanding Artist, Linda Kurk receives an appreciative hug ' rom Mrs. Paula Novotnv. 59 Honor Night Graduation Expressing a mixture of both happy and sad emotions, Anne Reed and Mikki Gray give each other a congratulating hug. Mike Khamis and Paula Kirk proudly display their Salutatorian and Valedictorian Awards. Officially Warren Central graduates, Mike Foreman and a fellow classmate congratulate each other. Because of the unique graduation set-up and the huge coliseum building, relatives and friends of the seniors had a perfect view. Senior memories outshine skies May 15 marked the long-awaited day when friends and family gathered to watch graduating seniors receive their precious diplomas. Rainy skies and tear-filled eyes are two expressions that describe the atmosphere at the 1983 Warren Central Commence- ment ceremony held in the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum on Sunday, May 15. Although the skies were cloudy, the rain didn’t seem to dampen the spirit of the 776 graduating seniors, and even though the tears were uncontrollable and contagious, they were tears of sadness and Linda Schaffer shakes hands with School Board member Mr. John Norman as she receives her diploma. Looking for familiar faces in a crowd, several seniors spot their parents and families in the coliseum seats. Sharing memories of the past three high school years, Kathy Craft delivers her address to her classmates and to the audience. of joy. Excited students waited in line for the first few notes of the “Pomp and Circumstance” music played by the Warren Central Symphony Orchestra directed by Mr. Robert Beckley which gave them the cue to take their assigned places. A hush came over the audience as the Band Color Guard performed the Presenta- tion of Colors followed by the “National Anthem” which was sung by Choral Director Mr. Philip Dunn. Reflecting and sharing thoughts of their high school days, senior Troy Meadows presented his welcome speech to his class and seniors Kathy Craft and Kathy Krug delivered their addresses. After the presentation and acceptance of the class of 1983 by Mr. Ernest Medcalfe and Dr. Donn Kaupke, diplomas were presented to the seniors. Flashbulbs sparked and glittered in the stands as proud parents, relative, and friends tried to capture the glorious moment when their own special senior walked up to receive his diploma. Suppressing their proud, happy emotions, the seniors listened for the announcement of honor awards. Recognition of seniors wearing black and gold honor stoles, denoting members of the National Honor Society, brought an enthusiastic applause from the audience. One year and four year Askren Scholarships were given to 30 seniors. In addition, senior Mike Khamis received the Salutatorian Award and senior Paula Kirk was presented with the Valedictorian Award. Following the honor awards presentation was the traditional tassel ceremony. Whistles and whoops of joy pierced the air as the graduates congratulated each other. Filing out of the coliseum into the assembly area while the orchestra played the closing “Pomp and Chivalry” song, seniors hugged and kissed fellow classmates, relative and friends. Deliberately lingering behind, the graduates took one last minute to reflect and share their many high school memories. Then they turned around and walked proudly out into the parking lot under bright, clearing skies, drying their tears. 61 Graduation not just Showing Off Computer math students make use of Warren’s major computer facility. Sophomore Mary Bailey discovers that notetaking and listening carefully are two vital parts of the makeup of academics. With pencil and ruler in hand, senior commercial art student Brenda Price shows that not all classes are just bookwork. Sophomore Laura Moses works diligently on a homework assignment, just another part of almost any class. It was known as “the necessary evil” by students, a paying job for teachers, and “the meat of school life” for Warren. Whether it was comp and research or accounting lab, academics was the event of the year. But for Warren students, the events of scholastic life were ones of advanced equipment, top notch personnel, and recognized programs. “The Quality of Education” became a topic that was brought to the attention of the public through Warren’s position as one of the five top high schools in Indiana. During this section, academics will be presented in such a way that the quality of school life is featured. Also, a special section has been reserved for “the makeup of academics.” From homework to finals, the most important part of academics has been presented. Contents Quality 64 Top 5 National Model 64 Faculty 66 College Prep 68 Vocational 70 Fine Arts 72 Specialized 74 Required 76 Curriculum Study 78 High Tech Education 80 Make up 82 Homework 82 Tests 84 Reports 86 Projects and Labs 88 Final Exams 90 Academics Advanced chemistry students seniors Monica McQuiston and Rick Higgs discover that proper lab technique is a must. Helping students with their music is just another responsibility that music teacher Ken Lewis performs as a teacher. Top five Warren Central High School met its quest for excellence and in July was named one of the nation’s finest public schools and one of the top five high schools in Indiana. Students and staff expressed pride in Warren, one of four Indiana schools to receive the national honor. The other Indiana schools were Carmel, North Central and Valpariso. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, whose job it is to report on high school standards, commented last year during their evaluation that “Warren is one of the finest high schools in Indiana and perhaps the nation.” That comment proved to be true. After being named one of the top five Indiana schools, on May 18, Warren Central was visited by Dr. Gary Wehlage of the United States Department of Education. He was “tremendously impressed with the involvement of the community” and said that he thought that involvement has spurred teachers and staff to become more involved and interested in students. Junior Charlie Beatty said “Warren Central is one of the best schools in the nation because the teachers here aren’t just teachers; they care about us and are our friends.” Another positive comment came from senior business student Paula Lauk. “The Walker Career Center is very helpful and I think without it education would be boring. Principal Ernest Medcalfe stressed that he felt that Warren Central’s caring, dedicated staff made the real difference that made us such an exceptional school, as well as our excellent student body. In the months to come, Warren Central will become a model school for other schools in Indiana and the nation. As Mr. Medcalfe said before the final judging, “I don’t see how Washington can overlook us; our climate and atmosphere here at Warren Central are conducive for teaching and learning.” And he was proven right. We were chosen one of the nation’s finest. I guess you could say that is “ Not Just Showing Off. Sophomore Danette Csillag: and junior Kim Candler use various chemistry equipment as part of a lab. c us The Quality of Education Com puter math students make use of Warren’s extensive computer facilities. School Board members Joan Porter, John Norman, president; Robert Boyd Jr., James Enloe and Steve Carloek work very hard to insure the quality of education in all Warren Township schools. Typing classes such as this are just one aspect of the Career Center that is part of Warren. Members of The Owl editorial board pose for a picture with two of the state’s senators after they were recognized for their journalistic excellence by the state legislature. Warren ' s graduation ceremony has been recognized as one of the finest in the Midwest. F acuity Being spoon-fed with learning as elementary children, having a teacher dictate our every move, and constantly asking, “Is this right or wrong: behind us. We are now entering a phase of adulthood in which we need to question ourselves instead of others, be independent, and, in short, allow the teacher to only supervise and check our knowledge. Or are we? If we were to decide between being given the information and having it explained to us, or being given the information and “sinking or swimming,” which would we cnoose? There is a fine line between being spoon-fed and being challenged. What qualities, then constitute the role of a teacher? Jeff Vowell, junior, believes that individual instruction is beneficial for students who don’t understand a subject. “Every student in one subject or another has trouble understanding the way a teacher teaches. The teacher can approach the student on an individual basis and answer the questions in a way that the student understands. A teacher should make himself available to listen to you if you have troubles. You should be able to feel comfortable and enjoy the class and feel like you can be honest or ask a question.” Jennifer Brandt, junior, explained that caring and understanding of students’ needs and problems are important qualities of the teaching role. However, she noted that a teacher should be sensitive to students because of the many classes they have. She said, “It’s hard to have hour-long homework assignments when you have that number of classes. Mr. Clifford Gorball, math teacher, is concerned with concentrating on individual students rather than the class as a whole. During his high school years, he had some teachers that really inspired him. “They talked to us, not at us,” he explained. “Some teachers sit at a desk and make assign- ments. That’s placing too much responsibility on the students. It needs to be a two-way street.” Although he can’t involve every single student every single day, Mr. Gorball tries to include as many students as possible during discussions. Brandt and Vowell both noted that they are basically happy with the teachers they have. But, what happens when a teacher is insensitive, unfriendly, and just doesn’t make sense? Senior Leah Chappell believes that sometimes it is simply that a teacher’s ideas of the role and the student’s ideas conflict. Horticulture instructor Phil Pitts works many hours with students in the greenhouse and in other projects. Faculty Junior Jeff Vowel I assists Mr ken Louis as ho accompanies the Trehletones at the annual Pops Concert. A new addition to the music faculty. Mr. Lewis works with students in FCA and Young Life. Small numbers provide an informal atmosphere as Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar converses with her French V students, juniors Dawn Wright. Pam Graves. April Priest. Ralph Jordan, and Ann Holsapple. Faculty Instructing U.S. History students, Mr. Tom Armstrong discusses the American Revolution. Faculty participation in school events such as Hat Day helps bridge the gaps between teachers and students. The Quality of Education Teachers mailboxes filled with mail and special apple treats form interesting patterns as photographed by junior Tom Waalkes. College prep A single word to describe high school years? Hmmmm, that’s a very challenging question. Fun, perhaps? Exciting? Sometimes confusing. How about a little bit scary? One word? Impossible! High school holds a variety of meanings for different individuals. Most teenagers will agree that the memories are clearly unforgettable. However, whether slowly or quickly, the years pass by and seniors are faced with the decision of what to do after graduation. For the college- bound, high school is just a stepping stone to the world of higher education. Warren Central offers a college preparation program for those who express an interest in college. English, science, math, foreign language, and social studies are the five basic academic areas in this program. Although 36 credits are required for high school graduation, college oriented students are asked to select courses in relationship with their major and or with their chosen college. Kim Koonce, a junior at Warren Central, thinks it is better to take most of the college prep classes at high school before attending college. “My cousin told me to try to get everything out of high school that I can. Besides, it’s less expensive here.” Students are required by many in-state college admission standards to have completed the Scholastic Aptitude Test or other BN nationally standardized aptitude test with a satisfactory score. They should also rank within the upper half of their senior class. Senior Monica McQuiston said, “The only thing that the Warren program might be lacking is a class to help students prepare for the SAT. Also, we need _ to train students how to develop good study habits and notetaking.” According to a survey given by the Warren Central Guidance Department, College Composition and Research was the most beneficial class. Physical Education was the least beneficial class for these college-bound students. Many of the students regretted not taking Unified Math, Great Books, Computer Programming, Chemistry, Derivatives, Physics, and Accounting. English Department Chairman, Mr. Myles Eiey. recommended that college- bound students take two good writing courses because he feels that it is necessary for students to have good composition and organization skills, along with grammar. “I think we should try to make College Composition and Research a required course because it provides good background for English. Also, it is my personal feeling that students should take classes such as Survey of English Literature, Great Books, or Twentieth Century American Fiction. Many college professors make references to the famous writers covered in these classes.” Senior Kelly Livers presents a speech to her College Composition and Research class, describing various advertising methods used in making commercials. Sophomore Eric Stauffer and junior Roger Stroup prepare a salt and water solution for a solubility curve experiment. Students in Mrs. Beth Wolfe’s Spanish IV class practice reading and translating a dialogue. 3 3 College Prep : : 69 College Prep A student in Mr. Russel Essex’s Data Processing class learns how to operate one of the many computers at the Walker Career Center. Algebra III and IV teacher, Mr. Joe Tansey, shows his students how to graph a parabola. The Quality of Education Vocational courses The headlines read, “Jobless rate at 10.3 percent in March,” and “Industry calls for better vocational training.” All during 1983, the media focused on the need for better trained workers who could compete for the few jobs available in the American job market. Many public school systems were criti- cized for not providing adequate vocational for their students. But in Warren Township, we have the Walker Career Center, one of the finest high school vocational facilities in the Midwest, with Charles Davis as the principal. Of 17 vocational blocks offered by the Career Center, many are now being affected by the trend toward hi-tech careers. Some classes may be dropped or altered as new industrial techniques in robotics and other computer related trends become evident in industry. Other courses will be added as the need arises, according to the Walker administrators. Courses such as food services, with the public restaurant The Threshold, the horticulture program, the building trades program with their student-built and sold homes, WEDM and child care reached out into the community with direct services. Drafting instructor Diamond Hays, who retired at the end of the 1983 school year, commented that he could see the end of mechanical drawing skills as they have been taught as a result of computer graphics. “I believe in a way the computer age signals a time when individual skills will be lost. But over in the Radio TV Electronics class, students were finding new skills in computer and robotic experiences. “It is almost an impossible task to keep up with the changes from the old industrial base of the past to the high tech base of the future,” said Walker Career assistant principal David Geise, “but we will do the best we can to continue to serve the needs of the community.” DECA, OEA and VICA clubs competed and won top state and national awards to demonstrate the excellence of Walker’s many vocational programs. Students from William Leeke’s Architectural Drafting class won five of the top six awards in the American Institute of Architect’s competition, with Dan Dunn and Nicolas Fonseca winning first and second place. Carol Moss, a student in the Dental Assisting Program won the Dental Assistant Student of the Year Award given by the Indianapolis Dental Assistants Society. These were just a few of the many achievements of Walker Career students who are making headlines of their own. Protected against showering: sparks, this welding: student carefully g:uides his equipment. Utilizing: up-to-date equipment in the secretarial lab, senior Chris Allen takes dictation. 70 Vocational The Quality of Education Waiting for the finished printing project, senior Todd Blocher intently observes the printing machine. Precision, concentration, and patience are essential for this student in his electricity electronics class. VocaUonal With scoop in hand, a Threshold worker prepares one of the day’s entrees. Walker Career Center’s child care facilities provides a friendly environment for these young children. Power mechanics teacher Mr. Kenneth Benning helps a student work on a riding lawn mower. ine Arts Paint brushes, instruments and vocal cords replace the typical books and folders of most academic departments. In fine arts, students rely on their special talents, rather than on a specific equation or formula for survival. Music groups, as well as art and drama courses, are among those classes which are classified as fine arts. One major change in the department this year is the completion of all of the rooms in the music wing. Junior Windsor member, Jeff Vowell stated, “The rooms are excellent this year. The accoustics and sounds are a big improvement over the rooms we were in last year.” Although the performing arts center is still under construction, the drama department continues to stay active. Thespians president, senior Tracy Friddle said, “Even though it was held in the cafeteria, The Crucible played for pretty good-sized audiences. It is very possible to do some quality shows without an Eyeing his part, junior Andy Kanzler prepares to join the Windsors during a third hour rehearsal. auditorium.” Offering everything from Jewelry to Commercial Art, art classes are also designed to prepare students for possible after high school careers or hobbies. Senior Mindy Gray comment ed, “Art classes give you a nice break from the day.” According to Gold Brigade flag corps member, sophomore Krissy Phillips, fine arts is a very special department. “Music and other parts of the department give people a nice change of pace from the usual lectures and studies.” Still another of the classes in the fine arts department is Reader’s Theatre. Taught by Ms. Susan Pearson, the class offers students the opportunity to act, direct, and handle all aspects of short productions. According to T.J. Woodward, “The class will be really beneficial to me in the future because I have more theatre experience and will be more confident in this area.” With torch and tweezers in hand an art student experiments with welding in his fine arts class. Fine Arts 73 Fine Arts At an early performance Trebletones join voices for one of their concert tunes. Running through their half-time show, the Gold Brigade practices the routine that took them to ninth in national competition. The Quality of Education In a concert performance senior Becky Grange bows her part in an attempt to blend with the total orchestra sound. Juniors Tish Glenn and Mike Melloh and senior Rocky Mitchell consult The Bible during a scene of the fall play, “The Crucible.” Specialized They may not have been the basic “readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmatic” type courses. And they may not have been required for gradua- tion or college. But for those students who were a part of the specialized classes, they were very special. Some were known in guidance terms as “electives,” and some were simply part of a department that did not consider them “necessary.” Included in this variety of courses were classes ranging from publications, WEDM, speech, and photography to home economics, physical education, individual develop- ment, science of survival and the arts, and business education. For the publications department, their responsibi- lities went beyond publishing a newspaper every two weeks and producing a yearbook. Staffers were trained in the techniques of ethics, journalism responsibilities, and staff management. Many of these same ideas are applicable to other specialized courses. For example, the responsibilities of the WEDM staff included, many times, working after school. One of the best examples was during the acid spill crisis that hit Warren Township in January. During this time the radio station was forced to remain operating and was the only radio station in Indianapolis to carry the news conference live. Likewise, photography students faced the same problem of not always being able to predict what their subject would be. Once they had their pictures, then they were taught how to develop them. Also covered in the course were the use of special lenses, processing techniques, and ways to effectively use a camera. From tailoring to gourmet cooking, versa tiiity of the home economics department was limited only by the creativity of the students. Furthermore, myths about home ec being a “girls only” department or as merely a training session for future housewives were resolved. Just as home ec. wasn’t limited to girls, so too physical education electives weren’t limited to girls, so too, physical included everything from racquet sports to gymnastics to lifesaving. One of the most popular electives was weight training. It may have been the facilities or it may have been the students’ desire to physically condition themselves. Other classes were designed as electives or specialized courses. Business education, science of survival, psychology, and others were not only popular, but could also have been the most cherished. So maybe they didn’t teach how to write a parallel outline or how to bisect parallel lines, but a lot of what they taugh t were some of the most important lessons in life. With Exacto in hand, senior editor Dawn Belanger lays out ads for an issue of The Owl. This survival student prepares a meal over a small gas stove. Sophomores Jack Fulbright, Claude Cooper, and Jason Whitlock work out with equipment in the weight room. The Quality of Education Senior WEDM staffer Mike Foreman broadcasts from the radio station in the career center. Senior Greg Coval and junior Kurt Stoffer observe their photography teacher Ron Chastain as he demonstrates parts of a camera. Required “What do you mean I have to take that?” The exclamation rang through the guidance office as startled visitors flashed an inconspicu- ous eye towards the counselor’s office. “You see, every- one must take it in order to graduate from Warren,” the counselor calmly but forcefully explained. Other students quickly glanced at each other. Each one wondering what horrible course lay ahead for them. What was the awful class that the Warren Central counselors were forcing unsuspecting students to take? They each whipped out their handy Warren Central Pathfinder and frantically searched to find the list of “Courses Required for Graduation.” It was there that they first saw the 1 ist of courses that have been called “Warren’s own melting pot.” Since all students must take these courses, these classes are usually a combination of every type of student. From music student to college prep to vocational student, the mix is undeniably the most diverse. The courses that are included on the “must” list include English, government, economics, U.S. history, one semester of physical education, two years of science, and two years of math. Unfortunately, these are the courses that many times can keep a person, especially a senior, from receiving a diploma on graduation day. “I was never really worried about it, but you’re always thinking “Wow, if I don’t pass this then I don’t graduate,’ and that makes you a little more careful about what you’re doing,” explained senior Linda Sheppard. Furthermore, students were wary when it came to these classes. Many teachers and counselors described it as the idea of “If you make them do something, then they won’t want to do it.” Believe it or not, many students felt this way too. It also seemed as if each grade had its own built-in required course that plaqued students. For the sophomores it was English 3 and 4. For the juniors it was a year of learning about their forefathers in U.S. history. The govern- mental and economic systems were in store for seniors who took government and economics. Required courses serve other purposes also. For example, when Warren Township wished to expose every senior to the uses of computers, they simply worked it into the economics lesson plans. This was done because every Warren student must take economics. Still the students calmly sit and wait in the guidance office for their turn to find out what courses the school has chosen for them. Counselor JoAnn Hawks helps sophomores and juniors with their scheduling for the next year. Required Intently watching the birdie, physical education students play badminton as part of the required course. While participating on Hat Day, Mr. Thomas Armstrong teaches his required U.S. history class fo r juniors. Required The Quality of Education All seniors were exposed to computers through their economics classes. Scheduling was done during required classes, and then students picked up their schedules in the cafeteria. Public schools have long been under fire from parents and other critics concerned with the quality of education. The latest foe, however, has been leveling some serious accusations, and he has the attention of the entire nation to influence. President Ronald Reagan recently announced that America’s schools get an F on his report card. Did Warren Township fit the President’s mold of failure? Most township residents did not think so; in fact, in a recent survey given by Warren schools, 89 percent of sampled property taxpayers gave our schools a grade of B or better. On the surface, this grade gap may not make much sense, but looking at each component of education individually clears the picture a bit. That’s exactly what a special study group did this year. Curriculum, perhaps the most basic element of school, came under intense scrutiny by a specially selected curriculum committee. One of Reagan’s biggest complaints was that curriculum has been weakened by a “smorgasbord” of elective courses which dent the traditional school standards. He claimed that it allowed students to abandon academic or vocational goals and just slide through high school. Warren Township, on the other hand, seemed rather proud of its smorgasbord. According to Mr. Lloyd Cooper, director of secondary education, the broad expanse of elective courses allowed a more well-rounded education and added a little more interest and incentive to school. The administra- tion had not blindly closed its eyes to possible flaws in the program, though. One of the committee’s recommendations was to establish “Pathways,” sequences of inter-related courses. These would channel students into College Prep, Vocational, or General Studies curriculum plans. Further suggestions included a weighted grade point scale to reward students who took the most demanding classes, a review of all elective courses to determine whether they validly belong in the offerings; a plan for improvement of writing skills by special exercises in each department; and more clearly defined lesson objectives so that students will know what knowledge they are supposed to grasp from each unit. The curriculum committee’s remarks and recommendations about Warren Township schools seemed to be in direct conflict with the President’s opinion. On two fronts, however, the odds were in Warren’s favor: we obviously ranked far above the national norm, and the committee plans to keep us there. Senior Kelly Blaek uses the computer facilities that were a recent addition to the curriculum. 78 Curriculum Study The Quality of Education Inside the peaceful setting that surrounds Warren lies the curriculum that went under intensive study over the school year. The topic of curriculum studies filled the pages of magazines such as Newsweek as education around the country was being investigated. EDUCATION Can the Schools Be Saved? The Commission on Excellence delivers a scathing report, but there is one glimmer of good news: in several states, the necessary repairs have already begun. T he writing on the blackboard in Wash- ington last week was bleak In an open letter to the American people,” The Nation- al Commission on Excellence in Education stated bluntly that a tide of mediocrity has devastated public education It likened the shambles to “an act of war “We have in effect, warned the re- port, “been committing an act of unthinking, unilateral educational disarmament The commission ' s findings, based on 18 months of study, were frightening indeed ■ The quality of teaching in public schools across the nation is woefully inadequate, and there is a dire short- age of math and science teachers in nearly all 50 states ■ In secondary schools, a smorgas- bord of electives has subvened tra- ditional academic standards, pander- ing to students who have increasingly abandoned academic and vocational studies for general track courses like Training for Adulthood ■ Only one year of math and one year of science are required for a high- school diploma in 70 percent of the states, and none has a foreign-lan- guage requirement ■ One-fifth of all four-year state col- leges must admit anyone with a high-school diploma. Twenty-nine percent of colleges that are selective became less so over the last decade, and in many others “maintaining en- rollments is of greater day-to-day concern than maintaining rigorous academic standards ■ On most levels, U.S. students suffer in comparison with those in other industrialized nations at a time when American standing in world markets, in terms of both products and ideas, is threatened The sum of this report is that one of the fondest assumptions of American life — progress from one generation to the next — has been nearly shattered “Each generation of Americans has outstripped its parents in education, in literacy and in economic attainment.” the report notes For the first time in the history of our country, the educational skills of one gen- eration will not surpass, will not equal, will not even approach, those of their parents The gains inspired by the challenge of sputnik a quarter of a century ago have been squandered, leaving a generation of 50 young people ill prepared for the of technology and global competition Even the level of shared education essential to a free, democratic society may be threat- ened if the decline is not reversed At risk, the commission ' s report concluded, is our %irrrn “If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educa- tional performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of war.” very future as a Nation and a people How we got into this mess is less impor- tant than how to get out of it, and the commission recommends a host of reforms I? suggests compulsory instruction in what it calls the new basics : four years of Eng- lish. three years of math, science and social studies and a half year of computer science for all students, plus two years of foreign- language study recommended for the col- lege-bound It calls for colleges to raise ad- missions standards and schools to set up a gantlet of standardized achievement tests. It urges school districts to consider seven- hour school days and school years length- ened to at least 200 days from the current average of 180 The commission wants higher academic standards for teaching candidates, teacher salaries that are profes- sionally aompetnive and based on perform- ance. 11 -month teacher contracts, gram and loan incentives to attract better teachers, and a career ladder ' leading up to the status of master teacher T he only good news in all this is that the commission s call to ac- tion has been anticipated in some quarters around the country There are indications that what thecommis- sion wants is already under way. says Scott Thomson of the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Princi- pals (NASSP) “The whole landscape has changed There has been a real shift in public opinion on the impor- tance of schools. For many of the same reasons cited by the commis- sion — the dawning of the computer age. the economic challenge of other countries, just plain intolerance of shoddy education — the public is ral- lying to the cause of quality A dozen governors are planting flags on the issue of education — James Hunt es- tablishing a science and math magnet school in North Carolina (page 52). William Winter haranguing the Mis- sissippi Legislature into funding kin- dergarten classes, Lamar Alexander stirring up Tennessee over his master- teacher plan State and local officials are raising the standards for a high- school diploma, and 27 states are making it tougher for students to get mtotheirstateuniversities Largecor- porations are sending money and manpower into public-school sys- tems, and paremsand civic leaders are band- ing together to raise funds for their schools The commission ' s conclusions, for in- stance. are old news to everyone at Bret Harte Preparatory Intermediate School in Los Angeles Just a few blocks from the guns and gangs of Watts, the school seems like Disneyland in comparison to its sur- roundings There is no litter or graffiti Even ‘Adopt-a-School ' class visiting lab in Mem- phis, students boning up at Piedmont High and Quirk astronomy teacher with space- shuttle model: ‘Pockets of excellence ' c NEWSWEEK. MAY 9. 1983 Senior Rick May works on his homework in his Comp and Research class, just part of the whole curriculum that was studied this year. Students leave for home after a day of school, but whether they got the most out of the curriculum available is vet to be seen. Curriculum Study High tech He was Warren’s newest student, but he didn’t carry around books, write a research paper, or study for a final. What he did, though, was revolutionize the way that high school computer classes looked at new class projects. His name was Hero, and he became the class pet of Mr. Jim Nickolson’s Radio TV repair class. The robot’s primary function was as a teaching aid for students. “I have a computer, but it doesn’t get up and move around the room. You can’t get any more sophisticated than a robot,” said Nickolson. Hero, however, was not the only example of high technology that was used as teaching tools in Warren’s curriculum. For example, computers paved the way to more sophisticated learning. Warren’s computer network touched base in most every department. The most extensive of these systems had senior economics students matched up with the computers in the media center. For their efforts, students were exposed to simulation games, economics- oriented programs, and a crash in computer language. Other departments added computers in order to increase their efficiency. The guidance department, for instance, was responsible for running the Discovery terminals. Providing students with up-to-date college and career information, the system was hooked up with a control center in Evansville. But what effect had the birth of high tech had on classes that were already sophisticated? For the data processing lab it meant new equipment, more students and increased enthusiasm in the classes. As a matter of fact, the excitement over high tech education increased so quickly that new courses have been added. Among these is a course in computer repair, the first of its kind. Hi tech can be found in other areas of the school to, with the use of computerized typesetters in the print and publications departments. Students re trained to use the same kind of equipment found in modern print shops and newspaper and media professions. All the type for this 1983 Wigwam was set on a computer called Hector in the Publications Department. Regardless of what skeptics say, high technology in high school curriculum has made its mark. Who knows? One day students may not be making robots, but they will be walking them to class. Hero, our new computer student and learning tool, is programmed by a Radio T.V. class student. Community A computer student runs through a program in search of errors. Senior David Schmidt works on a new program in the computer math area on an Apple II. Economic principles were taught to seniors through the use of computers in the library. Community The Quality of Education Computer math students work on programs with Warren’s expanded computer facilities. Junior Lee Ziliak prepares to reset Hero’s to follow its robot commands. Homework No matter what parents may say, some things still haven’t changed. Teachers still give homework and it is still a part of education. Almost all classes at one time or an- other have studen ts lugging home piles of books and spending hours outside of school on schoolwork. Some people, however, felt that teachers were not giving enough homework. Members of the school board felt that students were not learning enough outside of school because teachers were not giving enough homework. Most teachers thought that they gave an adequate amount of out-of-school work. “I make a special effort not to give busy work. However, I do expect people to do it,” Mr. Harold Beasley, math teacher, said. Mr. Beasley also said that he tried to realize that students were also getting homework in four or five other classes. Some students found it difficult, to go to school, keep a job, and still stay on top of homework. “Having a job and going to school makes you watch your priorities,” senior Rick May said. “Work has helped me to be responsible due to the fact that one has to learn how to measure your time. You have to have time for relaxation, but you also have to have time for work,” senior Lisa Brankle said. Mr. Rick Reed, English teacher, said, “If he (a student) has chosen to work, he has to remember that either school or work will take priority.” People with jobs were not the only ones having trouble working out a tight schedule. Athletes had to find time for school, practices, games, and home- work. Varsity basket- ball player, Cortland Jackson, said, “If you don’t do your homework you’re not going to pass, but if it were up to me I wouldn’t have any.” Cortland also said that he didn’t have much trouble getting to practice and doing his homework, but he said, “If you don’t get good grades you’re not going to get to play.” In a survey of all teachers in the school and career center, 25 percent gave no homework at all. However, most of these classes were lab classes or classes where it was impossible to have homework. In the same survey, 23 percent of the teachers gave homework every night. Although most lunch periods had tables filled with students doing homework, most students seemed to realize that the responsibility was their own, even if the work didn’t get done. “You can’t learn it in classes. The teachers have to explain it and then you have to take it out of class to learn it,” senior Shelia Bates said. Homework was evidenced by the amount of books carried in the crowded hallways. At the final bell, students carry stacks of books toward the buses. Sometimes homework can be too much, as shown by this comp and research student as she tries to complete her paper on time. During her English class, Lisa Olding, junior, concentrates on finishing work in class. The Makeup of Academics Senior John Cook discovers that a quiet setting is essential when taking a test as important as the SAT. Band director Jim Butz listens intently to a student performing a playing test as part of his grade. rp Xests Many forms of tests are used, perhaps in an attempt to relieve the boredom they induce, but the fact remains that tests often seem to be unnecessary nuisances. However, they are indeed an important part of the high school years. Among the most popular forms are scantron, multiple choice, true false and fi ll in. Scantron tests seem to dominate the field, however; the “achievement test” form has appeared at least once in every class. “The scantrons are a pain in the neck,” said sophomore Lyna Clyngenpeel, explaining, “If you go out of the little dots, you’re a goner!” Senior Dave Ban ton believes scantron tests do have some merit. “If you don’t know the answers, you can always guess ‘B’ and have a pretty good chance of getting it right,” he said. There is no set number of tests that teachers give each six weeks. However, sophomore Terry Spradlin believes there should be a maximum number given. “Three sounds good,” he said. How much of a six weeks grade is based on test scores varies with teachers. Some, such as math teacher Miss Sandra Waggoner, believes that the more important part of learning is not based on test scores. She explained, “The tests do not show the learning of the more important things which take place in class, such as respect for others, self-discipline, curiousity, culture, and humor.” The Makeup of Academics The SAT demands the full attention of this student and aids with college admissions. • • • A, ' ■ ■mi, • A . • ' r ■ ; ' V, . -i , . ■ - r _ Journalism Test Name — 7 I. Essay Question: In pood essay form, explain the difference between fact and opinion in news writing: and the importance of attribution. Be sure and include specific examples and define all terms used carefully. Your essay will be praded on orpanization, content, and mechanics. C! Wtci , J r L4 l i-Lur iA . ba £ii«w Us4uU L Vi- | fci tliA. 1 n S ' .4 ‘f W ,V V a l ' o a I f , Unfortunately, cheating was a bad habit that cause much trouble for teachers. Essay tests are given in many English classes and other classes where teachers are trying to build writing and thinking skills. Essays iake much more time to grade but benefit students in many ways. While other band members wait to play, sophomore Scott Jones plays his trumpet for his playing test. 85 Tests Termpapers “Hey, ya wanna go out tonight?” “No,” he said, “I’ve gotta go to the library ‘n get stuff for my term paper.” Toward the end of the semester, statements like these, and grumblings as well, are heard from college bound students. Even though many students do not like doing them, they realize that term papers may be of some use to them in college. English teacher, Mr. Neal Shortz, stated several reasons for term papers, “Writing experience that college bound students are going to face gives an opportunity to do research, and a skill that college bound students should handle with confidence.” English teacher Mrs. Judith Harvey stated that term papers teach students to organize research material for a job. Senior Kevin Wheeler commented that term papers are excellent for a person preparing to go to college, “For anyone else, I don’t see much use for them.” Junior Teresa Kopczynski com- mented also that term papers may be of some service in the future. “But I don’t like doing them,” she said. Wendy Davidson, junior, commented, “They take too much time and people don’t get the credit they should.” Mrs. Harvey stated that a term paper instructed students how to organize time and material. Both Mr. Shortz and Mrs. Harvey said that unity, mechanics, content, and organization are looked for in a good term paper. “It (the term paper) is a result of everything they supposedly learned during the semester,” commented Mr. Shortz. But that didn’t seem to change the minds of English teachers, many who felt that term papers were crucial. Card catalogues are used as a guide in finding research information. Senior Brian Barker gathers material for his term paper. Using the copy machine was another way to gather research information. Junior Vicki McCarty utilizes the library to work on her term paper. Magazines used as a source of research information are found in the library. Junior Frank Mallard discovers a book containing information for his term paper. The Makeup of Academics Projects Labs If experience really is the best teacher, then Warren Central students greatly advanced their education through projects and labs this year. Many of the projects required in vocational classes were actual employ- ment simulations. Mechanical and architectual drafting prepared students to enter jobs or schools for more specialized training. Perhaps the most long- range and definitely the largest project was undertaken by the building trades class. This year they constructed yet another house on 18th Street, adding to the collection of Warren Central homes. While these courses catered more to the career- minded students, special art classes such as drawing and painting, ceramics, and jewelry were filled with artistic Warriors. Arrange- ments of their works were frequently displayed in the lobby. “Art classes were always enjoyable because they were so different from the usual classes like math and English,” commented senior Mindy Gray. Chemistry and physics classes made extensive use of labs, providing a rein- forcement of theories read and lectured about. “Physics labs were always exciting because besides being educational, they were always fun to carry out. Mr. Landy was really creative when he thought up his labs,” stated senior Mike Khamis. As if thanatology class did not provide a unique enough topic already, students in Mrs. Clark’s class visited Crown Hill Cemetery to make grave rubbings. Whether it was soldering jewelry, mixing chemicals, or rubbing tombstones, projects and labs were an important aspect of many classes. They entertained, educated, and experienced all their partici- pants. Mr. Jim Fish demonstrates soldering techniques to a jewelry student. Projects labs Taking grave rubbings at Crown Hill Cemetery, Thanatology students discover the different ways that people wish to be remembered. Working with various lab equipment, advanced chemistry student, senior Melanie Johannessohn, carries on a lab experiment. Architectural drafting students concentrate on preparing their finished project. Examining a test tube, junior Jill McKenney and Jeff Mead work through a chemistry lab. Project , L ba The Makeup of Academics Finals All semester long the worksheets and class notes had accumulated in the bottoms of lockers. As the eighteenth week drew near, though, students began to wish that they had heeded their junior high teacher’s study tip of reviewing a little each day. Anticipation mounted with the approach of vacation, but so did apprehen- sion over the more-rapidly approaching finals. Semester exams did strange things to students. Those who thought they had their teachers’ test techniques all figured out panicked at the thought of the dreaded final. Others, who seemed unmoved by tests during the previous weeks, pulled all-nighters cramming. Finals: Students’ biggest hassle. What most of them never considered, though, was the fact that after they survived those grueling exams came teachers’ biggest obstacle: checking all those answers in time to figure final grades. It was for that reason that Warren Central teachers developed several methods of testing their pupils’ knowledge, each one best suited to the class or time that they had. Of course, the delight of instructors and the horror of students, scantron sheets, were always out in full force. What easier way to grade than by feeding answer sheets through a little machine at the lightening speed of two seconds a piece? Some teachers still preferred the “old-fashioned” ways. Physics teacher Mr. Steve Landy, for example, wrote out several pages of problems for his final. To avoid cheating, however, he handed each student a different combina- tion of those pages so no one would have the exact same test as his neighbor. English teachers seemed to be especially creative with their ________ final examinations. Mr. Reed’s great books class were subjected to an experience he termed “Meeting of the Minds.” Each student chose a famous person in history, studied their lifestyle and opinions, and on test day debated with three other students, all in full costume. Mrs. Brenda Gammons gave her Shakespeare students two options for their final: they could take a comprehensive test over all the plays read during the semester, or they could read one more book and do an extensive oral presenta- tion on it. In some composition classes in-class essays remained the standard for that one last test. Students’ most common protest against essays, however, was often not being able to find out their grades before leaving on vacation. But, then that’s half the frustration of finals. After all the studying came all the waiting and worrying. When report cards finally came and students faced the truth, final exams, along with notes and old quizzes, were forgotten. To study for her U.S. History final, junior Debbie Hamer has someone ask her questions that might be on it Finals The Makeup of Academics Helping a friend study for her U.S. History final, junior Deena Orr quizzes her on subjects in the book. The advanced chemistry final seems to frustrate senior Mike Khamis. Senior Anne Reed writes out an in-class essay for her final as part of Mr. Neal Shortz ' comp and research class. Choosing the option of giving an oral presentation for his Shakespeare Seminar final, senior Mike Hyer discusses the play. Richard III. Finals wing not just Showing Off LJS Owl photographers Brad Brown and Tom Waalkes look over a strip of negatives in search of an assigned picture. Flag corps members sophomore Julie Hendrickson and senior Kim Heller battle the sun during one of the Gold Brigade’s many practices Abigail Williams (sophomore Lori Neff) slaps Betty (junior Chinta Guneratne) in order to scare her into silence during the production of the classic “The Crucible.” Publications members enjoyed building and parading their float for Homecoming, along with many other clubs and organizations. Although completing worksheets and studying for test were major parts of high school education, clubs and activities were also a vital part to many students. Whether they joined to use up some spare time or to help prepare for post-graduation careers, clubs provided hours of involvement and a break from the usual school day routine. Many Warriors were “groupies,” in the sense that they found involvement with other people of similar interests a vital part of their lives. Fund raising and “fun” raising occupied much of many of the club’s activities. From car washes, to trips to Europe, members found Warren’s groups and clubs to play an important role in their lives. From the brain game’s televised competition to the nursing club’s career-prep club, activites at Warren provided opportunities for all students to learn, make friends, and have some fun. Groups Contents Student Leaders 94 Honorary 96 Communications 98 Spirit 100 Booster Feature 104 Community 106 Instrumental Music 108 Vocal Music 110 Speech and Debate 112 t Extra Curricular Music 114 Hobbies 116 School Facilities 118 Foreign Language 120 Vocational 122 Media club vice president senior Angie Jones looks over some of the many books that Warren has on hand. Brain game members senior Brian Hoopingarner and junior Chinta Guneratne battle brains during a team practice. VILPGffi Student Council Peer Facilitators Youth Effectiveness Training Warriors look to leaders; groups respond with new ideas In a year filled with changes and adjustments, several groups stood out in the area of student leadership. Following the standard election process in the spring of 1982, the new student council started working on Homecoming plans as soon as school began. Some of the activities that they organized included the Homecoming parade, sheet contest, queen election, and, after several years’ absence, the boys’ beauty contest. Due to “In Celebration” a winter Spirit Week was not held this year; however, the controversy over plans for the prom made up for any lack of winter activity. Faced with the dilemma of finding a place large enough for the popular spring event, the council eventually turned to our own Warrior Arena. As all attendants well know, the results were stunning. Blessed by a warm, sunny day for Senior Olympics, the student council’s plans for Senior Week came to a fun- filled end. Two new and successful events at the afternoon of mayhem were the cuddle contest and the greased pig contest. Peer Facilitators, under the direction of Mr. Mike Copper and Mrs. Theresia Wynns, continued to be a highly service-oriented club. Offering both academic and personal assistance to troubled students, they participated in peer tutoring and counseling, study skills classes, and leadership seminars. Serving the school in a variety of ways, the Peer Facilitators were responsible for new student orientation, Warrior of the Month, Grandparents Day, Wonderful Warri or Day, and the daily birthday announcements. Youth Effectiveness Training was a new program sponsored by Peer Facilitators. It was designed to help students become more aware of their own needs and to teach them how to relate to adults and peers. Self-respect, problem solving, and friendship were popular topics of discussion. Mrs. Brenda Gammons, .who co-sponsored the group along with Mrs. Alice Carroll and Mr. Frank Bynum, stated, “It was a way of learning to like ourselves and each other better.” Mtnt Lender Student Council: Row -Janice Eckart, Paul Boger, Mike Kapp, Mr. Harry Preston(sponsor); Row 2-Leigh Ann Osborn, Dawn Wright, Heather Browning, Faith Moore, Deena Orr, Jenni Clark, Kim Angle; Row .3-Diana Minnick, Beth Blankenship, Stephanie Blake, Gary Bacon, Susan Grabhorn, Brent Anderson, Risa Lathrop, Jeff Weir. Peer Facilitators: Row -Linda Qualls, Lisa Brankle, Donna Goodrich, Lisa Angle; Row d-Jennifer Clark, Ana Calcano, Shannon Ferbrache, Chris Glymph; Row 3 - Amy Poland, Kathy Craft, Nicki Perrin, Anne Reed, David Polaski, Kim Reberger. Youth Effectiveness Training: Row 1- Ms. Alice Carroll(sponsor), Kim Meyer, Gerri Curtis, Linda Turner, Faith Moore, Evelyn Babcock, Rodney Cork; Row A-Mr. Frank Bynum(sponsor), Sheila Allender. Angie Ball, Christi Clark, Mark Bewsey, James Florreich, Dawn Bohnenkamp. Student Leaden Student council members served as judges at the spirit-filled senior Olympics. Functioning as a peer facilitator, senior Doug Galloway tutors junior Tammy Beckam in the intervention room. Student council vice-president Cindy Stretch applauds for Senior Most Likely awards at the council- sponsored prom. Y.E.T. sponsor Mrs. Alice Carroll explains details of the program to interested students. Th espi an Soc i e ty A rt Honor Society National Honor Society 95 GPA, drama, art ability serve as membership basis National Honor Society, composed of both seniors and juniors, “should set examples of scholarship, leadership, character and service,” remarked Mr. Herb Korra, co- sponsor with Mr. David Sausser. Besides their usual tutoring program, Honor Society sold sweaters and shirts with the Warrior Indian logo and started a scholarship fund. An honorary club for drama students, the Interna- tional Thespian Society presented “The Crucible” in October. Under the direction of Mr. Thom Feit, they also had a magazine sale in the fall. Art Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Clyde Foster, recognized outstanding art students. Their year was highlighted by a trip to visit Chicago museums. Thespian Society: Row -Tracy Friddle, Jeff Vowell, Mary Teague, Jon Russell, Shannon Anderson, Kenny Shepard, Kathy Craft: Row -Renee ' Kreiger, Roger Stroup, Leann Whisler, Andy Harmon, Jim Cronin, Suzie Warren, Linda Hill, Lori Neff; Row . -Rocky Mitchell, Jack Hofer, Amy Buell, Scott Orr, Chinta Guneratne, Heather Watt, Scott Estes, Lori Hays, Rhonda Lakin. Art Honor Society: Row -Tim Bess, Carol Hamilton, Jim Henderson, Barry Deik, Mary Pearson; Row -Mr. Clyde Foster(sponsor), Scott McMonigle, Robin Krise, Linda King, David Wildman, Corinne Delavali: Row J-Jeddy Lewis, Angel Ruiz Golvano, Bodel Christiansen, Dick Pettersson, Lisa Honey, Michelle Rowe, Tracy Neese. Art Honor Society president senior Barry Delk and Mr. Clyde Foster conduct a meeting for those who have excelled in art. Honor Society members stand for the Pledge of Allegiance during the November induction ceremony. Student Leaders Senior Ryan Murphy pleads for justice from seniors Jon Russell and Rocky Mitchell in their starring roles in The Crucible. Junior Dianna Breeding consoles sophomore Heidi Ward during a critical moment in the play The Crucible. 97 Student Leader Junior National Honor Society: Row . -Theresa VanderBaan, Lisa Ferguson, Susan DeAtley(Pres-), Mike Khamis(V. Pres.), Paula Kirk(Treas.), Kenny Shepard(Sec.), Deena Orr, Richard Davis: Row 2- Teresa Kopczynski, Laura Abner, Leigh Ann Osborne, Claire Connolly, Diana Minnick, Lacy Whitecotton, Angela Duffer, Diane Breeding, Dawn Wright, Gary Bacon, Chris Campbell; Row ,3-Mellissa Haltom, Jeff Cooper, Steve Boyle, Mark Cudworth, Don Brechbuhl, Becky Scales, Lisa Sissom, Cinta Guneratne, Amy Buell, Kelly Smith, Claude Hawkins, Karen Ayler; Row 4-Chris Mankus, Kathy Kraft, Kim Robinson, Stephanie Blake, Mike Melloh, Beth Topliffe, Lisa Wilkerson, Linda Helzer, Lynn Pruitt, Carla Hunter, Carla Cly, Stephanie Brown, Steve Sullivan, Felicia Elbert. Symbolizing membership in the National Honor Society, a gold satin stole hangs around the shoulders of graduating senior Kevin Dhonau. Senior National Honor Society: Row 1-Jenny Brown, Kenny Shepard(Sec-), Paula Kirk(Treas.), Mike Khamis(V. Pres.), Susan DeAtley(Pres.), Mr. Herb. Korra(sponsor), Jamie Messer; Row 2 - Melanie Johannessohn, Becky Grange, Bonnie Tabler, Parker Ladwig, Lewis Wiggs, Brian Hoopingarner, Gordon Rhodes, Robert Polance, Barry Delk; Row 3-David Banton, Debbie Price, Linda Shaffer, Anne Reed, Dawn Belanger, Louise Thorne, Becky Lamey, Cindy Oetjen, Rick May, Sandy Mohr, Kim Angle, Jill Williams; Row -Dianne Steele, Rick Higgs, Vicki Kennedy, Beth Blankenship, Cindy Harding, Sherry Williams, Kevin Dhonau, Brad Pugh, David Wildman, Tonya Thomas, Judy Kirschner, Mike Hyer; Row 5 - Jeff Emminger, David Clark, Tim Summers, Jim Beaver, David Schmidt, John Kirschner, Robin Geisinger, Scott Orr, Sungchin Hong, Kevin Wheeler, Cathy Leeds, Kelly Livers. Quill and Scroll Publications Staff Radio Station WE DM Staff Warren’s info nerve centers stress communication skills For the third time in six years and the second year in a row, The Owl was awarded the national Pacemaker award, the highest honor given to a student newspaper. In the spring they were honored with the Gold Crown from Columbia University, the only one to rival the Pacemaker. Adding to the awards cabinet, The Wigwam collected All-American, All-Columbian, and Harvey honors, in addition to a Pacemaker nomination. Since the fall delivery yearbook proved popular last year, the publications staff stayed with the format which enables total year coverage. Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organization for student journalists. After raising funds through the sale of Homecoming mums, they were able to provide two scholarships for staff members who are continuing in journalism after graduation. WEDM, Warren Central’s radio station, is located at 91.1 FM. Playing an adult contemporary format during the day, it could often be heard in offices and classrooms around the township. After school, however, the format switched to a Top 40 Rock and Roll format catering more to student Warriors. Working on a group spread, senior editor Mike Khamis draws a layout while working at a light table. Photographer junior Tom Waalkes prepares to take a picture of students at the senior Olympics. Communkfttioiu Wigwam editorial board chairman senior Mike Hyer works diligently on designing a layout. The Owl editorial board chairman senior Anne Reed types up a story in order to meet a bimonthly deadline. Formally dressed in tuxedos, three members of the WEDM staff walk down the track to their station during the Carmel football game. Giving a quick glace, junior Susan Grabhorn broadcasts a show from the WEDM station. Quill Scroll: Row 7-Mike Hyer(Sec.), Ryan Murphy(Pres.), Mike Khamis(V.Pres.); Row 2-Mrs. Wilma Taylor(sponsor), Anne Reed, Kenny Shepard, Dawn Belanger; Row 5-Jennie Brown, Jeff Weir, Leann Whisler , Karen Sargent, Paul Boger. Publications: Row 7-Kenny Shepard, Jenny Brown, Kevin Stewart, Anne Reed, Mike Khamis, Ryan Murphy, T.J. Woodward, Kathy Craft; Row 2- Kathi Pfluger, Mrs. Wilma Taylor(sponsor), Leann Whisler, Mike Hyer, Paul Boger, Dawn Belanger, Jeff Weir, Karen Sargent, David Wyatt, Meg Griffin, Ann Peat; Row 5-Kelly Hartman, Sylvia Warren, Becky Schutt, Jeff Stephens, Brad Brown, Tom Waalkes, Thad Steffick, Deena Orr, Stephanie Blake, Mike Melloh, Troy Vaughn; Row 4-Chad Smith, Josie Soliven, Debbie Harner, Beth Reuter, Kris Wanczyk, Jeff Horton, Amy Wright, Cathy Smith, Richard Lasley, Billy Cook, Angel Knapp, Julie Mattingly. WEDM Radio Staff: Rote 7-Kurt Pfluger, Ryan Hargrove, Mike Foreman, Shelley Oskins, Traci Fitzwater; Row 2- David Buell, Kirk Norman, Ron Fetzer, Craig West, Patti Connolly, Todd Riggs: Row 2- Sean Ferbrache, Brian Logan, Mr. Tim Renshaw(station manager), Thad Steffick, Jeff Weir. 99 Comm unication Va rsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Girls’ Basketball Cheerleaders Spirited crowd leaders respond to school enthusiasm Spint Varsity Cheerleaders: Row -Laurie Smith, Kim Newman, Dawn Ballard, Lisa Bailey; Row 2-Cindy Tweed, Jody Walter, Donna Rhinesmith; Row . -Jo Bansbach. With constant jumping, screaming, and chanting on the trackside and arena floor, the varsity cheerleaders were almost as active as the players they supported. Besides supporting the teams at actual games, the varsity squad placed first at a Market Square Arena competition, sponsored a Christmas Dance, and encouraged fan-backing to promote spirit and additional chalkmarks on the win slate. Similar to the varsity cheerleaders, the junior varsity squad lent their voices and continued to back j.v. teams. The six-girl squad helped cheer at varsity games and added their decorative skills to the annual winter dance, “Mistletoe Magic.” Practically brand new to the cheerleading scene, girls’ basketball cheerleaders at long last were able to cheer on their specific team of athletes. Rooting the girls’ basketball team onto a successful season, the squad also livened up pep sessions as an integral part of the cheerleading organization. The varsity cheerleading squad performs a mount that requires a total team effort to build excitement for the Warriors. Shedding tears, varsity cheerleader senior Lisa Bailey was surprised with a singing Merry Minstrel for her birthday during the Carmel basketball game. Mat Maids Bat Maids Gym Maids Swim Maids Soccer Maids Wrestling Boosters Sports maids spark teams, work to promote excitement Although they didn’t have the title of “Cheerleaders”, the mat maids cheered just as enthusiastically, nevertheless. Helping to run the wrestling matches and giving added support to the team, the girls aided in the goals of smoothly-run meets and a winning season. With the boys’ gymnastics state title landing in Warriors’ hands, the gym maids had a highly successful season to boast. Giving a helping hand with the scoring process and lending their vocal backing to inspiring routines, the gym maids were worthy of the glory and achievement that went along with the state crown. Stroke by stroke, the boys’ swimming team had fans and swim maids alike cheering them on to personal and team victories. Although there were fewer bat maids than some of the other spirit-boosting Girls’ Track Organization: Shirley Wright, Kathi Carroll, Mary Dillon, Debbie Harner, Beth Topliffe, Sharrilynn Stanley; Row 2- Lacy Whitecotton, Donna Goodrich, Marcy Willets, Beth Gibson, Deneon Grubbs, Kolesa Johnson, Lee Ann Whisler; ?(«r 3- Michele Richey, Kris Wanczyk, Dawn Curran, Sandy Shulze, Marcia Wyatt, Peggy Stevens, Johna Miller, Kathy Braden; Row 4 - Marsha Bohannon, Shelly Speckman, Kristy Pollard, Dawn Wtts, Risa Lathrop, Tina Williamson, Mrs. Linda Bayne. Not pictures: Marguerite Jeff. groups, the girls managed to pull off many of the objectives other athletic backers did. Helping to run baseball games as smoothly as possible, the girls also aided in the cheering department. With the help of these spirited ladies, the baseball team chalked up various victories out at the old ball game. Just as many of the other cheering groups did , the soccer maids wore their outfits on the days of school matches and encouraged participation by the fans. Besides publicity and encouragement, the squad helped with games and the handling of team-related duties. Jilg, kneeling, Lauri Paquette. 103 Spirit Dressed as the Mighty Chicken, sophomore Pableto Allen gets the fans rowdy at the State gymnastics meet. Seniors Sharon Freeman and Daphne Hittle add their input to a meeting of the mat maids. Wrestling Booster Club: Row 2-Jennifer Brinegar, Brad Montgomery, Lori Jilg, Kristy Koelliker, Anne Lewis, Kris Smith; Row 2 - Kelly Watkins, Debbie Whitley, Missie Me Neely, Heather Browning, Laura Paquette. Wendy Cicenas, Kathi Pfluger; Row d- Kathy Rose, Janie Whilker, Karen McBride, Rex Sohn, Phil Brendle, Cathy Just, Barbra Dorn, Mitzi Snyder; Row J-Scott Ellis, Mr. Gene Nesb it( Coach), Glen Dorsett, Cindy Baskett, Kathi Marsh, Faith Moore, Jill Davis, Linda Lucas. Gym Maids; Row 7-Tina Rouarke, Carol Hamilton, Kris Keene, Linda Qualls, Becky Scales, Karen Cox. Bat Maids: Row 1 - Kay Hugus, Kelly Osher. Debbie Orr: Row d-Kelly Tober, Cathy Hempfling, Kathy McElhiney, Linda Pearson; Not pictu m - Amy Hook, Sheri Hartley, Dondi Wellmann. Mat Maids: Sharon Stone. Kim Page, Jean Totten. Sponsor, Deanna Nesbit, Patty Connelly, Lori Dickman, Laura Brain Game Hi-C, Key Club Campus Life Community feels effects of Warren organizations Promoting a sense of community spirit is an important job at any high school, and Warren Central was certainly not lacking in group involvement. A number of clubs worked toward creating a sense of friendship and unity between the school and the community. Affiliated with Kiwanis International, the Key Club is an all male club that performs meaningful services for Warren and the surrounding township. Around Thanksgiv- ing they held their annual pie sale, and later in the year participated in a ping-pong marathon. Campus Life was always instrumental in making new friends. Meeting each Friday morning at Aldersgate Methodist Church, Campus Lifers shared food, fellowship, and fun. They also formed Bible study groups geared specifically to teenagers and sponsored the New Life Singers. Halloween season saw their “Scream in the Dark” project, while other fund raisers such as Breakaways, car washes, and roller-thons continued throughout the year. Profits earned by active members were credited toward trips to Florida, summer camps, or special event expeditions. Hi-C club strove to promote a Christian atmosphere by meeting for fellowship, inspiration, and morning prayer. Bi ble study, games, singing, and other group activities highlighted their early morning meetings. Members of the Campus Life senior Olympics team strive to win at tug-of war. During February they sponsored a Communion dinner in connection with the Passover season. Competing with other area high schools, the Brain Game team was a select group of students who used their knowledge in a unique way. Both general and specialized fields of wisdom were required, as well as lightening speed reactions and recall of information. After choosing four scholars to best represent Warren, the Brain Game periodically appeared on Channel 13’s weekly competitive program. Brain Game: Row 7-Lewis Wiggs, Mark Cudworth, Chinta Guneratne, Diana Breeding, Boro Deideitch; Row 2- Mr. Steve Landy(sponsor), Neil Marsh, Brian Hoopingarner, Bill Birkle, Mrs.Shirley Young(sponsor). 104 Booster Feature Hi-C Club: Row -Do ug Hall, Rob Strauss, Donnie Hook; Row ,7-David Polaski, Greg Boyce, Michele Seward, Tracy Fogleman, Jodie Page, Caroline Wiggs; Row .7-Scott Handlon, Andy Kurk, Travis Flint, Lisa Honey, Michele Rowe, Hollie Woods, Monica Stallsworth Key Club; Row -Mike Gregory, Lewis Wiggs, John Gegner; Row 2- Parker Ladwig, Brian Gray. Erik Witt, Sunny Park; Row . -Richard Davis, David Herrick, Chad Smith, Kermit Britt During a Brain Game practice junior Mark Cudworth prepares to buzz in when he knows the correct answer. Brain Game members senior Lewis Wiggs, junior Mark Cudworth, and sophomore Boro Dedeitch compete during a practice question session. Campus Life: Row -Marsha Bohannon. Carol Hamilton, Betty Davidson, David Moeller, Kelly Hartman, Tony Will its, Amy Buell, Rick May, Randy White(sponsor), Nancy Grande(sponsor), Sindy Sanford; Row J-Ann Ford, Linda Qualls, Sharon Freeman, Corrine Dellavalle, Scott Estes. Kenny Shepard, Sherry Spitzer, Anne Reed, Meg Griffin, Chris Glymph. Kathy Hines; Row , -Scott Veerkamp, Dennis Papenmeier, Scott Orr, Dawn Curran, T.J. Woodward, Tracy Friddle, Jeff Vowell, Linda Hill. Mitzi Snyder, Barbara Dorn, Wendy Wildauer, Tracy Martin, Eric Leming; Ron: J-Novia Abbott, Sarah Smith, Dee Fenton, Shar.vl Chastain, Lori Neff, Sindy Parker, Greg Sorley, Dawn Winchell, Jim Cronin, Mathil DeJonge, Kathy Krug, Suzy Miller, Linda Shaffer, Julie Ford: Row 5- Vickki Webb, Jeff Stephens, Cindy Pierson. Pam Witt. Kevin Bohannon, Wil Huskisson, Marcy Willits, Chuck Moeller, Risa Lathrop, Brent Anderson, Lacy Whitecotton. Bodil Christensen, Mylissa Compton; Ruicri- Jan Thompson, Dave Polaski, Rob Strauss, Greg Boyce, Susie Chappell. Nancy Miller, Sherry Stonecipher, Linda Coulson, Michelle Kesser. Stephanie Thomas, Donna Goodrich, Debbie Price, Diane Marion, Angel Knapp: Row 7- Brad Lucas, Angie Garritson, Patty Coryell, Jodi Craw, Melissa Hoog, Gerri Kuehr, Julie Kuehr. Michelle Watts, Beth Reuter, Barb Russell, Sandy Shulse, Linda Helzer, Julie Mattingly. Kathy Bramell, Deneen Grubbs. 105 Boofter Feature Jim Middleton, senior, is unaware that he is framed through the graceful lines of a harp. Warren Central Symphony Orchestra: First Fio ms-M ichael Stevenson, Melanie Johannessohn(Sec.), Jerry Archer, Becky Grange, Jennie Brown(Pres.), Keith Mikesell, Teresa Kopczynski, Irenee Johnson, Beth Rook, Robert Boyle; Second Violins- Lyna Clyngenpeel, Patty Powers, Kristy Pollard, Sherry Stonecipher, Gayle Goshen, Trischa Baumgardner, Jim Middleton, Roger Combs, Tasmine Lukashik, Andy May, Lisa Miller, Mathil DeJonge; Piolos-Carla Hunter, Kam Burleson, Josie Soliven, Karen Golden, Andrea Rickard, Robert Poole, Debbie Glymph, Lori Ullery, Hally Ashby, Gordon Adair, Connie Shewmaker; Cellos- Erick Higbie, Mike Murray(Treas.), Joy Lukenbach, Shag Hagy, Linda Turner, John Goldsby, John Stewart; Bas.s-e.s-Andrew Johnston, Pat Curtis, Greg Ellis, Greg Kiskaden, Nancy Steiner; Bassoon-Nancy Downing, Christen Clark; Flutes- Pauline Ginsberg, Karen Sargent, Sally Long, Lisa Russel; Clarinets- Barbara Schulze, Meg Griffin, Kang Jun Yi, Carla Cly; French Horn- Dan Lahrman, Ronda Lakin, John Reynolds, Sean Waiss; Oftoe.s-Stephanie Thomas, Kay Hugus, Sandy Klenotic; Bass Clarinet- Mike Downing; Percussion-Ne Marsh, Jeff Bremer; Trum pets-Scott Jones(Publicity), Eric Fulkerson, Sunny Park, Larry Burris; Trombones- Mike Hyer(v.pres.), Louis Yurian, David King; Tuba- Eric Day; Directors- Mr. Robert Beckley, Mrs. Linda Inman. Concert Band: Row 7-Deanna Woods, Kim Fulkerson, Tina Longbottom, Linda Musser, Kristi Koelliker, Joyce Templeton; Row 2-Kim Turk, Kim Adaway, Nancy Hale, Christy Coffey, Kathy Hyer, Anne Lewis, Linda Pearson, Tricia Porter, Mary Johnston, Traci Martin, Amy Holsapple; Row J-Sandy McKean, Machelle Huter, Candy Geyer, Kris Smith, Lisa Waddell, Debbie Orr, Tracey Mars, Sylvia Warren, Michelle Plummer, Angela Welling, Ray Godfrey, Jeff Hollandbeck. Bob Qualls, Brett Hoopingarner, Jeanie Myers, Tina Smith, Bev Sargent; Row 4-Bill Pike, Jeff Duke, Jim Caldwell, Carrie Mooney, Mark Annest, Brett Weishaar, Jade Clifford, Jeddy Lewis, Don Prim, David Polaski, David Bright, Greg Boyce, Theodis Crenshaw, Tim Wooster, Chuck Moeller; Row 5- Scott Hoffman, Tangela Hiler, Kurt Stoffer, Bob Vawter, Dan Arthur, Charles Cafrelli, John Durham, Christy Jones, Leander Smalls 106 Community Sponsored Symphonic Band Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Band, orchestra accumulate state and national honors When it came to national and state honors, Warren Central’s instrumental music department seemed to have all of the bases covered. Scores of awards were showered on the Symphonic Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Dance Line, and Color Guard during the past year. For the Symphonic Orchestra it was the notification that they had been chosen to play at the Mid-East Band and Orchestra Directors’ Conference which started the ball rolling. The orchestra was chosen after submitting an audition tape and was the only high school orchestra at the March conference. Feelings of excitement as well as pressure seemed to plague the members. “It was great to be picked, but it still meant that we would have to work especially hard to do a good job,” commented sophomore John Reynolds. Marching season provided the band department with the opportunity to make a name for themselves. And that is just what they did. Competing in various contests, the Gold Brigade’s marching season came to a climax when they placed fifth in the Indiana State Marching Finals. Fortunately, however, the group’s honors did not end there. Going on to compete in the Marching Bands of America’s Grand Nationals, the band finished ninth and Warren’s dance line received the honor of being the top dance line in the nation for the second straight year. After the marching season the band was split into two groups. The top players were accepted into the Symphonic Band, while the others were part of the Concert Band. Participation in “In Celebration” as well as hosting their own concerts seemed to have finished off the band’s concert season. But the Concert Band brought one final honor to the instrumental music department by receiving a first division rating at the ISMA spring contest. Carla Hunter watches her music carefully during her performance at the Spring Concert. Irene Johnson, a member of the Symphonic Orchestra, was one of the group that played in Pittsburgh for the Mid-East Band and Orchestra Director’s Conention. Symphonic Band: Row -Pauline Ginsberg, Sally Long, Karen Sargent, Karen Kennedy, Kay Hugus. Sandy Klenotic, Stephani Thomas; Roiv C-Barbara Schulze, Brad Pratt, Meg Griffin, Carla Cly, Lisa Russell, Laurie Stephens, Diana Minnick, Laura Sando, Nancy Downing, Cristen Clark, Melissa Haltom, Jennifer Brinegar. Mike Downing: Row 3- Kang Jun Yi, Beth Topliffe, Kathy Carroll, Kris Mankus, Kelly Smith, Julie Morgan. Steve Boyle, Dan Lahrman, John Reynolds, Rhonda Lakin, Sean Waiss, David Stevenson, Kirn Robinson. Brian Reno, Patty Heinze, Chris Deford. Louise Thorne: Row 4-Linda Spratt, Shawn Steffey, Sunny Park, Scott Jones, Larry Burris, Eric Fulkerson, Kam Burleson, Mike Aitken, Eric Day, Jay Rohlman, Jay Jimerson, Kermit Britt, Dave King. David Wildman, Tom Morris, Louie Yerian, Kevin Wheeler, Mike Hyer; Row 5-Lynn Pruitt, Albert Eckstein, Craig Whisman, Neil Marsh, Jeff Bremer 107 Community Sponsored Madrigals Trebletones Ch ante lies Windsors Wa rrenaires Crystal aires Choirs provide versatile entertainment; gather awards Versatility. If someone were asked to describe Warren Central’s vocal music department in one word, chances are that it would be that word. Made up of six individual groups, the department was featured in several different areas. For example, the top group the Madrigals, could be seen performing for community organizations in the fall, dressing up in Elizabethan attire for the Madrigal dinner in December, competing in the State contest in February, singing and dancing in the opening and closing numbers of “In Celbration,” or competing in a national show choir in Nashville. Tennessee, during April. Most skeptics would think that they spread themnsleves too thin, but for the efforts the Madrigals received a first division and perfect score at the district contest, a first division at the state contest, and finished fifth in the nation at Opryland’s American Music Festival. For the Trebletones, their year was made up of a new director, Mr. Ken Lewis, numerous community concerts, and first division ratings at both district and state competitions. They also competed at Nashville in the stand up choir division. Under the direction of Philip Dunn, the Windsors also performed in the community. Highlights for this all-male group included a performance on Monument Circle and singing for the National Anthem for the opening of the girls’ basketball state finals at Market Square Arena. Community service also could have described the activities of the Chantelles, Warrenaires, and Crystalaires. Performances on the circle and at school concerts were included. Warrenaires: Row 2-Ed Montgomery, Teresa Coffey, Sheila Allender, Charles Tuggle, Mark Redmon, Kimberly Pulliam: Row -Kimberly Spilker(sec.), Isiah Mance, Bobbie Morris, Kami Weaver(v.pres.), Tennis Kirby, Brad Lucas, Wendy O’Dell; Row J-Dawna Turley(pres.), Jim Johnson, Lori Burgess, Trina Messer(librarian), Tim O’Meara, Curt Cooksey, Colette Caplinger; Row 4-Artie Stockburger(treas.), Brenda Kordes, Micki Shipley, Mike Elliott, Brent Welch, Karri Wilson; Not pictured - Joanie Espiritu. Crystalaires: Row 7-Tina Williamson, Eusebia Escalera, Kim Wade, Dawn Watts, Hope Kelley, Kim Ginn; Row i?-Penny Lee, Michelle Richie, Sheryl Chastain, Jamey Poland, Rhonda Holstein, Dawn Puckett, Denice Devito; Row J-Tonya Hinkle, Tena Hampton, Martha Moore, Becky Summers, Regina Lloyd, Angie Adams, Alexandria Sigman; Roic J-Shelly Dines, Pam Shaw, Brenda Corel], Ladonna Whitlow, Cindy Pierson, Lana Flanigan, Karmen McNew. 108 Performing Art Adding a realistic touch to their performance of “Jolly Old Saint Vick,” the Windsors perform iuring the Christmas convocation. Surrounded by the Trebletones, [SO trumpeter Paul Hilgeman belts jut “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” luring the Pops concert. Madrigals: Row -Linda Shaffer( accom- panist), Debbie Price(treas.), Mr. Philip Dunn(conductor); Row 2 - Jim Cronin, Linda Speck, Karen Kuehr, Scott Orr; Row 3 - Greg Sorley, Lisa Brankle, Tracy Friddle, Ross Hicks; Row J-Kenny Shepard, Kathy Allen(sec.), Sheila Bates, Jon Russell; Row 5-Ryan Murphy, Monica McQuiston, . Dawn Winchell, Dan Jessup; Row 7 - Pat Curtis, Jo Chappell, Karen Snodgrass, T.J. Woodward; Row d-Richard Payton, Sherri Spitzer(librarian), Leah Chappell(v. pres.), Ron Fetzer Windsors: Row 7-Novia Abbott, Mark Kelson; Row d-Kenny Edmonson, Keith Wyrick, Brian Barnes, Brent Anderson; Row d-Joe Walden, Scott Estes, Mike McKinney, Roger Holliday; Row -4-Steve McKinley, Jeff Vowell, Brent Welch, Russ Watson; Row 5-Dean Wildauer, Andy Kanzler, Brett Haffley, Andy Roberts Chantelles: Row -Sarah Smith, Michele Rouse, Jenny Ledger, Janet McDowell, Julie Carlstrom; Row 2- Wendy Cicenas, Lisa Budd, Margie Barker, Tammy Caudill, Chris Bowman; Row d-Pam Colbert, Robin Jordan, Pam Pitcock, Julie Kuehr, Julie Bentley Trebletones: Row -Deena Orr, Suzie Warren, Debbie Meyers, Millie Cutter, Cindy Baskett: Row d-Cathy Hargroves, Amy Buell, Angie Duffer, Mary Stewart; Row d-Tricia Porter, Jill Williams, Cheri Ruder; Row h- Pam Page, Tina Orr, Renee ' Kreiger, Kathy Braden; Row 5-Angel Maynard, Michele Keser, Donna Goodrich; Row 5-Kathy Austin, Sabrina Jackson, Jennifer Brandt, Sally Long The Madrigal basses work on their part for “The Way You Look Tonight,” the ballad that was a part of their Nashville show. For their efforts, the Madrigals placed fifth in the nationwide competition. 109 Performing Arts Performing Arts Speech Team Debate Team National Forensic League Debaters, speakers refine the arts of talking, arguing “All bark and no bite.” While this phrase may have been appropriate to other clubs, it was a far cry from describing the activities of the speech and debate teams. A more appropriate phrase may have been “All bark and all bite” as the teams took a chunk out of the efforts of their opponents, won numerous honors and brought to Warren a large number of trophies and ribbons. The Warren debate team’s competition at Notre Dame, Carmel, Ball State, and Muncie North meant numerous awards. For example, on the varsity team, senior Dondi Welllman and sophomore Sarah Smith took fifth place at the Carmel tournament and at Notre Dame, fourth at Ball State, and sixteenth at the Butler national circuit tournament. Dondi took fifth speaker at Carmel and Sarah came in tenth. At Notre Dame, Sarah took seventh and Dondi took sixth. These placings, however, did not come easily. For a debater the hours are long and the work intense. The average debater spends approximately 20 hours weekly researching, typing, writing cases, putting words together to work logically and proving that everything they say is true and can be backed up with documents. Often, a speaker will be working long p st midnight on weekdays, as well as weekends. “Athletes have great bodies to show for all their work and they get a lot of recognition for it,” said debate coach Sud Ludwig. “What we have are baggy eyes, lots of trophies, and a bunch of happy kids. The rewards are the same and so is the work.” The rewards were something that the speech team members received plenty of, also. The team constantly received ribbons while competing at such meets as Rushville, Evansville Reitz, and Noblesville. At the end of the first semester, sophomores Lori Neff, Richard Lasley, and Lyna Clyngenpeel and senior Doug Day were named the team’s “Most Consistent Speakers.” The team’s sponsor Mr. Steve Comiskey stated, “They usually come out of every competition winning something.” Those who had excelled in speech or debate competition received recognition for it by being named to the National Forensic League, an honorary society for speech and debate students. Membership in NFL was contingent on a point system. Each ribbon, from first to eighth place, was given a certain amount of points, and then a person had to have a set number of points to be a member. Senior Meg Griffin commented, “Being a debater was really fun because of all the people I met and became friends with. Being a member of NFL was a real honor, also.” So, while other clubs decided to follow the “All bark and no bite” rule, the speech and debate teams decided to defy the norm. Senior Dondi Wellman accepts her Kiwanis award for debate at Honors Night. Junior Gary Bacon receives a service award for debate participation. Debate Team: Row -Sarah Smith, Kris Swenson, Tom Gunderman; Row 2-Chinta Guneratne, Vanda Shadigian, Steve Ezzell, Scott Emminger, Dennis Papenmeier; Not pictured-Y)ox d Wellman, Brent Anderson. Speech Team: Row -Lori Neff, Sarah Smith, Richard Lasley, Doug Day, Chris Piercy, Joann Hildebrand; Row -Lyna Clyngenpeel, Mr. Steve Comiskey(sponsor), Brian Boykins, Amy Wellmann, Claire Connelly, Gerri Kuehr. National Forensic League: Row -Gerri Kuehr, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Lori Neff, Richard Lasley, Dennis Papenmeier; Row VKris Swenson, Vanda Shadigian, Chinta Guneratne, Doug Day, Meg Griffin: Row o’-Sarah Smith, Tom Gunderman, Scott Emminger. Steve Ezzell, Brian Boykins, Amy Wellman, Lisa Russell. Ill Performing Art Preparing to deliver her presentation in the poetry category at a speech meet is junior Chinta Guneratne. String Ensemble: Violins - Michael Stevenson, Melanie Johannessohn, Jerry Archer, Becky Grange, Jennie Brown, Keith Mikesell, Teresa Kopczynski, Beth Rook, Robert Boyle: JYo as-Carla Hunter, Kam Burleson, Josie Soliven, Karen Golden: Cellos - Erick Higbie, Mike Murray, Joy Jukenbach, Shag Hagy; Basses- Andrew Johnston: Zh rector- Robert Beckley Jazz Ensemble II: Rote 2-Kim Fulkerson, Greg Boyce, Brett Hoopingarner, Bob Qualls, Bev Sargent, Jeff Hollandbeck; Row 2- Leander Smalls, David Bright, Craig Whisman, Chuck Moeller, Brett Weishaar, Carrie Mooney, Linda Spratt, Mark Annest; Not pictured- Larry Weems, Todd Orcutt, David Fears Jazz Ensemble: Row i-Chris Deford, Louise Thorne, Kim Robinson, Patty Heinze, Jeff Hollandbeck; Row i-Eric Day, Jay Jimerson: Row J-Neil Marsh, Kam Burleson, Nancy Downing, Sean Waiss, Mike Hyer, Dave Stevenson; Row J-Leander Smalls, Bob Vawter, Carrie Mooney, Eric Fulkerson, Larry Burris, Scott Jones, Louie Yerian, Mr. Jim Butz; Not pictured- Kevin Wheeler 112 Performing Arts String Ensemble Jazz Ensemble I Jazz Ensemble II After school musicians work to perfect jazz, classics When the 2:40 p.m. bell rang, most students would expect that the lights in the school would be turned off, the school population would go home, and everyone would call it a day. But for certain extra- curricular music groups, this wasn’t the case. Burning the midnight oil was a common practice for the string ensemble, Jazz Ensemble I and Jazz Ensemble II. Comprised of the top orchestra strings, the string ensemble not only worked to perfect the music they played but gathered a number of honors in the meantime. For example, they accompanied numerous soloists, including ISO trumpeter Paul Hilgeman, West Point oboe soloists MSG Derek Brinkman and a number of others. The honors which the group managed to gather included first division ratings at both district and state contests. For the Jazz Ensemble I, their schedule included a variety of activities. From playing at convocations, concerts and special events, to competing in festivals and competitions, the group worked to master a large amount of music. Their work paid off. The group placed third at the Perry Meridian Jazz Festival and the trombone section was named as the best of the day, and the group was named as a honor band at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. At that same festival, sophomore Leander Smalls was named as best vibe soloist. “We kept a pretty busy schedule, but most of the work was worth it,” commented junior trombone player Louie Yerian. While the work of the Jazz Ensemble II was not as extensive, they never less worked hard to perfect the art of playing jazz. While also playing with the entire performed at the Pops and Spring orchestra, the string ensemble Concerts. Named outstanding: vibes soloist at Elmhurst Jazz Festival, sophomore Leander Smalls plays his part during: a pep session. The Gold Brigade Dance Line and Flags won many state and national awards for their performance. ) 113 Performing: Arts Home Ec Club Wilderness Club Quarterly Dressers Car Club Hobby related clubs serve as Warren’s creative outlet In a school as large as Warren Central there is bound to be an assortment of hobbies as varied as the students. The Quarterly Dressers, a new club, reflected a fascination with fashion. The club was the brainstorm of junior Ronald Turner and quickly caught on with Chess Club: Row 1- Pat Fisher, Lewis Wiggs, Theodis Crenshaw; Row 2- Sean Waiss, Ron Schatz(sponsor), William Parker Many members of the Car Club were involved in the Auto Body course at Walker Career Center. clothing-conscious Warriors. The Walker Career Center Car Club centered around an auto body program and charitable activities. During the Christmas season they collected food and distributed it to needy families. Highlighting their year, however, was the second annual Kar Kraft show and car crunch during Senior Week. All proceeds were donated to a local hospital. Home Ec Club members stayed busy throughout the year with cookbook sales in November and various service projects around Christmas. Survival classes, and Wilderness and Conservation Club members, enjoyed boating on Indiana rivers and lakes. Many times students in the Home Economics classes would model fashions in the upper lobby or decorate their display window. 114 Performing Art� The Debz Club met with sponsor Joan Hawks. A great place for clubs to raise money was the PTSA Homefest, held Homecoming Friday. Many clubs, such as the Welders class, built floats for Homecoming. Wilderness Club: Row 1- Mr. Frank Bynum(sponsor). Sheila Allendei Jill Williams; Row -Crystal Cook, Angie Ball. Jade Clifford. 115 Performing: Arts Car Club: Row 1- Dan Coffey(treas.), Brad Collins, Jim Burchamfsec.). Ken Croft(pres.), Ron Church; Row 2-Leon Carter, Junior Donathon(sgt. at arms), Phil Gammon, Tim Schlegel(v.pres.), Larry Uhl, Don Church. Jeff Bremer(v.pres.). Quarterly Dressers: Row 7-Terrell Bellamy, Joy Robinson, Ronald Turner, Kimberlin Washington; Row 2-Audra Rowan, Eric Johnson, Natalie Roney, Shonna Fisher, Sheila Robinson. Home Economics Club: Row 7-Anita Blankenship, Wendy Blocher, Celestine Jefferson; Row 2-Jeanine Russ, Nancy Garrett, Debbie Armbruster, Jenny Taylor; Not pictured- Ms. Arlene Vaughn(sponsor). m % o Media Club Computer Club Conservation Club Outstanding facilities provide reasons for groups Giving students with computer interest a chance to get together and compare information was one of the reasons for the newly formed Computer Club under the leadership of instructor Robert Coble. Scott Wilits was the president of the first year group. The Media Club’s main project was working with the Warren library and several teachers in presenting a story hour for elementary students. The new club also plans to sell calendar posters and Warren Warrior license plates. With several outdoor education opportunities at Warren, students have continued an interest in Conservation. Trips to parks, caves and other environmental activities are a part of the club’s activities. Canoeing is one of the many experiences enjoyed by members of the Conservation Club. Many students involved in the Computer Math courses enjoy programming their own computers. Mr. John Orr, government teacher, instructs summer school students in the media center. Performing Arts The Media Center’s outstanding facilities include a microfilm area, here used by students in research. The Warren Central Computer Network is one of the largest in the midwest. Apple II Computers are the majority of those computers used. Media Club: Row 1 - Pam Bullock, Debra Cooper, Donna Cooper, Melody Tewell; Row 2 - Trica Brenton, Sonja Baker, David Tewell, Bryan Foster. Bobo Dedeitch, Julie Watson; Ron ' J-Chris HalHpres.), Chris Rhea, Angie Jones(v.pres.), Jeff Rinker, Mike Gregory, Ms. Sandy Crowley(sponsor). Scott Willits(pres-), Charles Pat Ballard, Roger Heir, Eric Computer Club: Row -Jill Williams, Cafrelli, Mr. Robert Coble(sponsor); Row . Witt, Shane David, Brian Shumaker. Metropolitan Conservation Corps: Row -Cindy Pike. Mr. Bruce James(sponsor), Suzy Miller, Mark Holt, Jon l andis: Row Darren Brattain, Ralph Pinnick. Steve Conklin. Todd Alfs. Chris Lawson. 117 Performing Arts Spanish Club: Row 1 - Amy Wellman, Shelly Speckman, Mrs. Beth Wolff(sponsor), Lisa Busto, Angel Ruiz Golvano, Dan Brooks, Rod Dycus, Kandi Stephens, Kristy Pollard, Kris Wanczyk, Sherry Adams; Row 2- Christy Cheshire, Lisa Ferguson, Missy McNeely, Cheryl Frakes, Cindy Hovey, Cindy Gwinnup, Nancy Gerhardt, Melissa Snelling, Melinda Smith, Meg Griffin, Tom Waalkes, Gerri Curtis, Jodie Page, Angie Knight; Row ,5-Bill Spencer, Claude Hawkins, Cindy Payne, Nancy Miller, Laurie Machina, Leann Whisler, Walt Hall, Bryan Allen, Alycia Castle, Lisa Gibson, Kathy McElhiney, Debbie Orr, Bill Pike; Row J-Eusebia Escalera, Julie Pearson, Melissa Hoog, Sharon Boyce, Mitzi Snyder, Cindy Mohr, Cathy Just, Melinda Doty, Wendy Cicenas, Debbie Glymph, Jenny Ledger, Susie Chappell, Linda Turner, Tammy Woodruff, Russ Watson; Row 5-Doug Gillette, Carla -Cly, Nancy Downing, John Baker, Mike Thomas, Bryan Seyfried, Karen Sargent, Ted Mattson, Tim Rudisill, Lance Scheib, Lisa Olding, Kim Estes, Editha Manalo, Sandra Shulse; Row 6 ' -Alan Smith, Angie Lime, Paul Oskins, Beth Wagner, Angela Porter, Ron Tisdale, Dawn Winchell, Cindee Helms, Julie Moran, Holly Duke, Gerri Kuehr, Lori Neff, Karmen Me New, Karen Me New; Row 7- Chris Mathura, Brent Whalen, Joyce Leinbach, Lisa Wilkerson, Nan Watkins, Jackie Young, Tommy Caudill, Mary Bailey, Ncvia Abbott, Deneen Grubbs, Missy Toman, Yvette Woodward, Debbie Spaethe; Row 8- Keith Mattson, Bryan Foster, Julie Rich, Cindy Price, Donna McBride, Janie Whitaker, Karen McBride, Cathy Rose, Kim Meyer, Marci Willits, Joyce Templeton, Angie Wright, Amy Poland, Molly Stearley. 118 Performing Arts German Club French Club Latin Club Spanish Club Nachos, chocolate calendars satisfy international tastes A buyer? But slavery was outlawed a long time ago. At Warren, it was legalized for a day as part of a fund raising project for the Latin Club. Students volunteered to be sold while others chose to be buyers. The slave sale was typical of the varied projects of the foreign language department. The Spanish Club kept the cafeteria happy by selling nachos during lunch hour. “The nachos were so popular that we had to buy more ingredients to keep up with the demand,” explained junior Carla Cly. While the German Club delved into the cu lture of Germany, certain members had other goals in mind. By selling Christmas calendars and other items, a handful of German students worked to get donations to finance a trip to Germany. The French Club hosted its own European guest, the French cultural ambassador, Gerardi Lombardi, who spent a week acquainting students with culture lectures on many phases of French life. On Honors Night, Becky Lamey was presented with the French Award from Foreign Language department chairman Alice Pullin. Sophomore Tony Martin displays his style which affected his sale price at the popular Latin Club event. Many clubs decorated a float for Homecoming with the theme “Rising to the Challenge.” French Club: Row .7 -Chad Smith, Mrs.Phyllis Gildenhar(sponsor), Chinta Guneratne(pres.), Becky Lamey(v.pres.), Linda Musser(parliamentarian), Kristi Koelliker(sec treas.), Kim Spilker; Row 2-Mike Gregory, Deveree Harris, Devon Wade, Teresa Kopczynski, Kris Smith, Deena Orr, Lisa Sissom, Diana Breeding, Heather Galloway; Row J-Melanie Thomas, Nancy Hale, Janet McDowell, Kathy Hyer, Missy Toman, Christina Clark, YuChong Miller, Jamie Poland, Ron Jones, Dawn Wright, Trent Moss. Latin Club: Row i-Cathy Hempfling, Vanda S ' hadigian, Mike Kapp, Barry Delk, Richard Payton, Mr. Harry Preston(sponsor); Row 2-Mark Bewsey, LouAnn Dummich, Donna Rhinesmith, Brian Logan, Jim Coursen, Mark Henderson, Kim Robinson, Mary Warren: Row J-Greg Dodd, Debbie Harner, Sandy Klenotic, Jill Bodenreider, Martha Fisse, Krissy Phillips, Deanna Woods, Louise Thorne, Dennis Jalovec, Lyna Clyngenpeel; Row J-Chris Davis, Doran Hatton, Shannon Justus, Michelle Watts, Chris Neyman, Tina Longbottom, Kathy Pfluger, Linda Spratt German Club: Row i-Robin Geisinger, Troy Vaughn, Sunny Park, Beth Blankenship, Barb Schulze, Phil Brendle, Tim Summers; Row 2-Angie Adams, Lisa Sombke, Dawn Bohnenkamp. Terry Spradlin, Jina Wilson, Angel Knapp, Laurie Jilg, Vicki Kennedy, Frau Harman(sponsor); Flow 3- Rick Elixman, Chris Mankus, Jerry Baker, Irenee Johnson. Dee Fenton, Ursula Burris, Cindy Oetjen, Scott Orr, Bill Birkle; j?ofr J-Sylvia Warren, Melissa Haltom, Lee Ziliak, David Madden, Travis Flint, Julie Morgan, Terhi Kaariainen, Mary Snyder, Linda Hill; Ron ' ,5-David Wildman. Michelle Lessley, Sungchin Hong, Andy Kurk. Rendi Hacker, Mark Nash, Earnie Wilkins, Jo Pritchett, David Johnson. 119 Performing Arts D.E.C.A. O.E.A. Sec. Lab O.E.A. Data Proc. Nurses Club Career clubs look for taste of real-life situations With the basic purpose of giving high school students an opportunity to explore their interest and potential in nursing careers, a Nurses Club was formed at Warren this year. Student members visited health facilities and heard speakers and explored what nursing is and what it isn’t, and lookbd into the future of nursing. The two O.E.A. chapters were very active with Homecoming projects, leadership training, money raising efforts and competing in local and district contests. Members won many honors at state and national events. Meeting their pledge of $250 for the state FFA Center, the Warren FFA Chapter had many plant sales and other projects. D.E.C.A. won many awards in district and state competition and at the end of the year saw the retirement of their sponsor, Mr. Shirley Atkins. Everything from selling honey to special weeks, to running for state and national office to winning state contests kept these club members busy. During Homecoming Week, many of the clubs decorated doors, like this one done by the DECA club. Seniors John Dalton and Todd Bloeher were active in the VICA graphic arts competition. 120 Foreign Language F.F.A made money for club projects while providing much beauty through their floral sales in the school lobby. Future Farmers of America: Row 1 - Colleen Casey, Kaye Qualls, Charles Miller, Jeff Meese; Row 2 - Tamara Myrtle, Tami Riley, Chere Gowen, Donna Merrill, Cathy Boat, Mr. Pitts; Row 3 - Brian Richey, Jim Durham, Michelle Smock, Angela Steeves, Angilette Messer, Penny Smallwood. D.E.C.A ,:Row -Kim Lewellyn, Pam Cohron(treas.), Kelly Ross(v.pres.), Mr. S.D. Atkins(sponsor), Ronda Hawkins(pres.), Tony Foley, Edie Maupin; Row 2-Angie Hardiman, Tracie Wilson, Tim Slicis, Lisa Singhurst, Kim Newman, Kim Moore, Cara Nagel, Kim Gilliam, Tami Davis, Lisa Manson; Row 3-Joel Harrisn, Holly Mendenhall, Suzy Miller, Tom Mullin, Brian Shumaker, Debbie Gray, Dina Nowakoski, Lori Joslin, Lori Turner, Ann-Marie Mullis; Row 4-Dave Bridgeforth, Chris Cross, Tim Bess, Aimee Berry, Rejina Henderson, Melissa Roberts, Marcia Ratcliff, Laura Barger, Susie Brown, Matt Boone, Jeff Huntsman; Ron: 5- Rod Dycus, Mary Pearson, Kevin Webb, Carl Howard, Sindy Parker, Becky Hamilton, Patty Zehr, Angie Pearsey, Terry Law, Jeff Melloh. O.E.A. -Secretarial Lab: Row -Mrs. Janet Occialini(sponsor), Kim Page, Michele Brake, Cindy Harding, Dan Bailey, Miss Pegge Masterson(sponsor); Row -Tanya McDonald, Margaret Braun, Cheryl McClellan, Maura Dippel, Tina Kell, Lorry Dickman, Lisa Morgan, Tereissa Kline, Kim Vandergrift; Row . -Shari Smith, Jennifer Green. Jenny Conwell, Kim Basey, Kathy Allen, Gordon Rhodes, Raymonda Schaefer, Barb Dodson, Laura Kuner, Marsha Bohannon; Row 4-Tim Cornelius, Sandi Mohr, Heidi Stineman, Lynn Wilson, Peggy Stevens, Elaine Sinclair, Tina C pshaw, Joyce Kett, Karen Kuehr, Sherri Williams, Wanda Aldridge; Not pictured- Troy Meadows, Wil Huskisson, Marcia Wyatt, Amy Acree, Chris Allen. O.E.A. -Data Processing: Row -David Banton, Robert Poole, Kevin Stewart, Mardi Aughe, Lisa Wilson, Margaret Brooks, Kathi Krug, Mr. Russell Essex(sponsor); Row 2-Peggy Cunningham, Robin Geisinger, Dave Hoskins, Derrick Burroughs, Kyle Stewart, Debbie Tackett, Shila Wyatt, Annette Castle; Rote 3- Greg Scott, Mary Cox, Cindy Taylor, Brad Beaumont, Dawn Belanger, Steve Tarter, David Harding, Tammy Kendrick, Lisa Scott, Kirk Terrell; Row 4-Mike Cudworth, Mark Heck, Rob Strauss, Ty Taylor, Kevin Shea, Ross Hicks, Brian Remmel, Debbie Godfrey, Dwayne Yeary, Ana Calcano. Nurses Club: Row -Mrs. Linda Bayne(sponsor ), Kathy Carroll(sec. treas.), Louise Thorne(pres.), Rick May(v.pres.), Jr. John Johnson(Community Hospital sponsor), Winn Ramer RN(sponsor): Row 2- Judy Kirschner, Kelly Osher, Beth Topliffe, Nancy Garrett, Johnna Cronkhite, Marty Moore. Melissa Snelling, Debbie Higgens. Sharon Garner; Row 2- Penny Heir, Kim Heller, Debbie Harner, Lori Tingler, Leann Whisler, Vickie McCarty, Debbie Armbruster, Jenny Sargent, Renee Dawn, Linda Durham: Row 4-Kim Robinson. Susan Lahr, Jackie Heir, Chris Butler, Tonya Hinkle, Cindee Helm, Ronda Lakin. Chrissie Price, Patty Welsh, Anna Marie Rail, Jenny Taylor. 121 Foreign Language The cartoons on the next two spreads, mixed with candid shots without captions, were drawn by junior Mark Kelso for the opinion page of The Owl , during the 1982-83 school year. Called “Making the Grade,” the series tried to show the trials and joys of student life at Warren Central. % s v Coach Mike Copper and basketball team members watch the game intently as the Warriors battle their opponents. not just Showing- 01 not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off not just Showing Off Junior Stacy Rathbun goes up for two against Brebeuf in the Regional Tournament. Junior Gary Bacon gets some helpful hints from Coach Carmen Hurley before he prepares to wrestle his opponent. Seniors John Hickman and Rich Shepler run through game plans with Coach Jerry Stauffer during the Scecina game. It was a year when emotions ran wild. We won; we lost; we laughed; we cheered. And sometimes we even cried when the disappointment became too much to bear. But through it all, those black and gold athletic Warriors managed to keep a quiet sense of dignity about themsleves, clapping for the other guy even when they won a state wrestling title, holding our heads up high when we missed the girls’ basketball regional by only a matter of a few points. A couple of wrestlers and a girl gymnast brought us state honors, while the boys’ gymnastic team brought home the last ever state title. Football and cross country teams captured county titles, and the golf team captured the state championship Several of our outstanding athletes were awarded scholarships to universities. Some outsiders called Warren’s athletic pride a state of conceitedness. We just looked at it as “ Not Just Showing Off. ” Sports Contents Fall Sports 128 Facilities 128 Cross Country 130 Volleyball 132 Boys’ Tennis 134 Girls’ Golf 136 Girls’ Swimming 138 Football 140 Winter Sports 144 Boys’ Basketball 144 Girls’ Basketball 146 Boys’ Swimming 148 Girls’ Gymnastics 150 Wrestling 152 Boys’ Gymnastics 154 State Champs 156 Spring Sports 158 Boys’ Track 158 Girls’ Track 160 Boys’ Golf 162 Girls’ Tennis 164 Softball 166 Baseball 168 Sports Clubs 170 Year’s End 172 iMPIONS ’77 JENT r ' 80 State champion Paul Linne practices under the watchful eye of Coach Bob Hoffman. Girls’ cross country team members burn up the miles during a team practice at Southeastway Park. Sports Facilities Weight Room Flexing muscles popular course Muscles flex. Sweat rolls down his face. With an expression of determination, he strains to complete the last repetition of leg presses. This is just one example of the many different people who make use of Warren’s weight room. Universal Company featured Warren’s weight training program in their college and high school brochure The Winning Edge. Warren’s elective P.E. program was initiated in 1975. During the first year a total of Used by 18 different sports 472 students enrolled in the new elective program. Over one-half of them (250) signed up for weight training. The weight training class has been popular with boys and girls and is used by 18 different sports as well as adult classes and the community. The weight room benefits not just athletes but non- athletes such as injured students and special students, as well. Every period there is a class in the weight room. “The program carries its own; we haven’t pushed it,” commented Gene Nesbit, chairperson of Physical Education. The weight room is in use some mornings as early as 6:00 a.m. and has been open as late as 11:00 p.m. “As you work out through the year, you are gradually getting stronger, while hoping to be in a particular activity,” commented sophomore Barbara Dorn. “Hope to enlarge weight room.” In the weight training and conditioning course, students are instructed in the t echniques of weight training as a means of improving general physical fitness, as well as conditioning and study of physical fitness. All weight training courses are supervised and taught by strength coach, Ric Gray. Students keep track of their progress on weight training cards. After passing the required weight training and condition- ing course, a student can take the advanced course. The advanced course increases the intensity phases. It studies the physicological principals with more depth. When students elect to take the advanced course, the class size is smaller for safety reasons and their workouts can begin to include free weights. “We hope to enlarge the weight room, as to reach more students during the school day,” commented Gene Nesbit. Natulus equipment and a connected locker room hope to be added as well as some new machines. “We will keep updating,” commented Athletic Director Jack Gary. Leg: press exercises are a basic conditioning aid for athletes such as junior Lisa Sombke. Jack Fullbright, Jason Whitlock and Claude Cooper, like several hundred students, participate in Weight Room activities. Steve Bischoff and Kevin Jones work on a leg curl and leg extension program. Sophomore Kristi Pfluger, volleyball and basketball player, finds the weight room a good spot to keep in shape. football player Greg Imel finds the vertical chest bench important to good training. “i Sophomore Billy Schaffer adjusts Concentrating on her leg press the squat press machine. routine is sophomore Lisa King. 129 Sports Facilities Cross Country Harriers enjoy winning season Championship is the best word to describe the 1982 Warren boys’ cross country season. For the past three years, the team has successfully defended their County, Sectional and Regional crowns and this season was no different. In the County meet, the team not only added the championship to their trophy case, but also had three runners, Ken Jackson, Terry Pratt and Dave Hardebeck receive All County honors. Hardebeck and Jackson placed second and fifth “It will come down to Warren Central and Chatard.” respectively. Next came the Sectional with Warren’s top runner, Hardebeck placing second and Jackson placing third. But though they now added another Sectional championship to their feats, a great challenge was to win the Regional competition from the 1982 City champions, the Chatard Trojans. “It will come down to Warren Central and Chatard,” once said Coach Dick Conway, of the Regional meet. But the team put down the threat set in front of them by Chatard and emerged from the meet as Regional champions. Though they placed sixth out of sixteen teams in Semi- State competition, the Warren team was unable to advance to “Very Good,” says Coach Conway. State competition. However, they did advance Hardebeck who placed ninth in the meet and 31st in the State. “Very good” is the way that Coach Conway described the 1982 season. The girls’ cross country team also enjoyed a highly successful season with four winners being placed in the Warren top twelve. Individual team members also enjoyed their own personal highs. Sophomore Mary Fazio received All County and All Sectional honors and was named an honorable mention for All State. Senior Cindy Harding received All County honors and was recruited by many Division I, II and III colleges. Senior Scott Orr passes Coach Don Lukens and son on his way to the Sectional tape. 130 Croas Country Break away. The girls ' cross country team shifts into high gear during a team practice. Boys Junior Varsity Cross Country: Row -Carl Abbott, Dennis Papenmeier, Scott Elliott, John Lacher; Row 2-Coach Joe Brooks, Steve Griffin, Jon Butler, Jeff Wiggins, Bob Butler, Brad Beaumont Girls’ Cross Country Hokum-Karem Center Grove Pike Invit. Northrup Invit. Ben Davis Invit. Carmel Tri-meet Southport Invit. Howe Invit. Lafayette Invit. County at Fr. Ct N.C. and Howe Fr. Ct. and Tech Sectional 2nd Girls Cross Country Team: Row 1 - Suzy Miller, Jill Borienreider, Sharyl Chastain, Cindy Harding: Row 2-Coach Woodie Fox, Mary Fazio. Haley Cecil, Jenny Clark, Kelly Hartman, Tia Benberrv 131 Croat Country Boys’ Cross Country Boys’ Cross Country Team: Row -Dennis Papenmeier, Brad Beaumont, Terry Pratt, Dave Hardebeck, John Kirschner, Scott Orr; Row 2-Coach Joe Brooks, Steve Griffin, Dave Shmidt, Tom Rodden, Ken Jackson, Dave Watts, Coach Dick Conway w.c. Opp. 4th Hokum-Karem 22 Greenfield C. 34 4th Pike Invit. 18 Madison Hts. 24 4th Northrup Invit. 1st Howe Invit. 1st County at Frank. 15 Howe 48 1st Sectional 1st Regional 6th Semi-State. The thrill of victory. After checking the score board, the boys’ cross country team savors the sensation of being Sectional champs. The long stretch. Senior Dave Hardebeck keeps the pumps running and moves toward the finish. Volleyball Chatard strikes for third time Again, for the third year in a row, the varsity volleyball team, headed by Coach Barbara Guhl, was defeated by stated ranked Chatard in the finals of the Sectional tourney. Even though the Lady Warriors lost, Coach Guhl considers this match to be one of the most important events of the season. Guhl said, “We went into the match knowing we could win. We lost the first game, but then we came back and beat them handily in the second game. We then had a disappointing third game loss. The final score of this match was 10-12, 15-8, 2-15. “We came out... fired up.” According to Coach Guhl, the match against Greenfield Central was the first match that her girls played as a total team. “We came out of the locker room fired up! We continued good team play throughout the match, and we didn’t let a loss of one game effect our momentum.” They won 15-13, 10-15, 15-8. Defense was the name of the game in the match against Lawrence North. The Lady Warriors had just come off a tough defeat against Roncalli in the match proceeding, and they came back to beat Lawrence North. Guhl said she found three back row players to help out defensively who played in all three games. She commented, “We didn’t let our errors bother us.” During this match, the girls again came off a first Teamwork, determination were keys. game defeat to capture the next two. Coach Guhl stated, “Teamwork and determina- tion were the keys to our victory. Our attitudes were, and our communication was great. The hitting, blocking, passing, and setting were all on that night.” For the second year Judy Kirschner received the Mental Attitude Award, while Lori Castetter captured the MVP plaque. Kim Estes received the Most Improved Award. w.c. Opp. 15-15 Columbus E. 11-13 15-13-15 East Central 1-15-10 7-7 Chatard 15-15 11-15-5 Greenwood 15-7-15 13-15-10 Lawrence C, 13-15-10 15-1-5 Ben Davis 10-15-15 15-15 North Cent. 6-12 8-14 Perry M. 15-16 16-15 Scecina 14-3 11-15-14 Crispus Att. 15-8-16 15-10-15 Greenfield C. 13-15-8 5-8 Roncalli 15-15 6-15-15 Lawrence N. 15-3-11 15-15 Triton C. 11-7 15-15 Southport 3-12 15-13-14 Franklin C. 13-15-16 15-15 Pike 6-2 5-16-15 Carmel 15-14-10 16-15 Lawrence C. 14-9 15-15 Speedway 11-12 15-15-15 Tech 17-10-2 8-15-15 Franklin C. 15-11-1 11-10 Chatard 15-15 15-15 Arlington 1-3 15-15 Lawrence C. 4-7 10-15-2 Chatard 12-8-15 Ilk. ■■ ' X v V i 1 Varsity Volleyball-ATor 7-Beth Blankenship; Row e-Kim Estes, Judy Kirschner, Kathi Pfluger, Diane Lamb, Natalie Price, Stephanie Blake, Lori Castetter, Staey Rathbun, Shawn Sebert, Susan DeAtley, Cindy Stretch Volleyball During a time out, head coach Barbara Guhl points out the weaknesses in the opposing team’s lineup. Involved in the third hit of the series, junior Shawn Sebert spikes the ball while seniors Judy Kirschner and Natalie Price cover behind her. Diving for the ball, junior Stephanie Blake attempts to keep the ball in play as back row player senior Cindy Stretch stands by. w.c. J.V. Volleyball 6-6 Opp. 4-10 Greenwood 15-15 15-15 Lawrence C. 7-8 7-8 Ben Davis 15-15 11-15 North Central 15-17 5-1 Perry M. 15-15 9-15-3 Scecina 15-7-15 15-15 Crispus Att. 13-3 15-16 Southport 12-14 15-9-13 Pike 12-15-15 15-5-15 Carmel 8-15-13 15-9-15 Decatur C. 7-15-2 Concentrating on the hit, junior With juniors Kim Estes and Stephanie Blake attempts to send Stephanie Blake covering, senior the ball between two Pike Natalie Price uses her strength to blockers. attack the ball. 133 Volleyball Boys ' Tennis Southport win is team highlight Little do most people realize as they pass by other people playing tennis, just how demanding this game is of its participants. Unless one has actually played a serious, competitive game of tennis, one can not imagine the amount of energy needed to play. The boys’ varsity and junior varsity teams worked hard to earn their winning record of 14-8 while exhausting a lot of energy along the way, not to mention many practice hours. Team worked hard to win victories. The boys tennis team came out of the 1982 season with several key victories on their record. Coach Lyman Combs pointed out three instances which he considered the highlights of their season: “Number one was the fact that we beat Southport - we had never beaten them before. Second, the fact that we beat Cathedral, the city champs, and third we won the Mt. Vernon Invitational.” Coach Combs went on to say that the team won a couple of meets against teams they previously had not beaten. The team has improved and as Coach Combs stated, “next year will be the peak year for these kids.” The team ' s goal is to become competitive with any other team, which means that in the future they will have to beat teams such as Perry Meridian and Ben Daws whom they have never beat - not yet, anyway. Things are looking good for next year. Things are looking good for next year. Everyone is expected back except for the two graduating seniors, Mike Foreman and Sean Ferbrache, both of whom were returning lettermen this year. Looking back on the 1982 season Coach Combs’ comment was humorously put as, “I would like to have won a few of those games we lost - but sometimes you lose the ones you should have won, and sometimes you win the ones you should have lost.” Springing’ into action, sophomore Tom Gunderman goes after the ball. Sophomore Sunny Park flows through the motio;ns with which he repeatedly returns his opponent’s volleys. Boyi’ Tennis Coach Lyman Combs looks on as junior Keith Ball reaches to get under the ball and keep it in play. Senior Keith Ball will be a lost to the team, although one of few graduating. Boys’ Varsity Tennis 13-8 W.C. Opp. 5 Marshall 0 0 Perry Meridian 5 5 Franklin Central 0 5 Tech 0 3 Lawrence Central 0 5 Howe 0 4 Greenfield 1 5 Arlington 0 1 Lawrence North 4 5 Mt. Vernon Invit. 0 5 Decatur Central 0 0 Richmond 5 1 Ben Davis 4 0 Carmel 5 2 Southport 3 County 0 Lawrence North 5 3 Cathedral 0 Sectionals 5 Decatur 0 4 Franklin Central 1 4 Southport 1 0 Park Tudor 5 Boys’ Tennis-ftW 1, Sunny Park, Brett Bowman, J.R. Deal, Ken Kaa, Shaun McDonald, Chad Smith, Jim Florreich, Doug Brown; Row 2: Tom Gunderman, Tim O’Reilly, Joey Broeker, Sean Ferbrache, Mark Busse, Tim Bahnum, Rob Straus, Keith Ball, Mike Foreman, Coach Lyman Combs It Varsity doubles team, Tim O ' Reilly and Sean Ferbrache, tensely await their opponent’s serve. Senior Sean Ferbrache strains to get in front of the ball before it gets by for his opponent’s point. 135 Boy� ' Tennis Girls ’ Golf Green goes to regionals Leading the girls’ golf team to a sectional 4th along with an individual advancement to Regionals, senior captain Jenny Green was named as the team’s Mo st Valuable Player. Other members noted for achievement were junior Lynn Peters, named Most Improved Player, while the Mental Attitude plaque went to senior Kathy Allen. Coach Beth Wolff comment- ed, “Lisa Olding had only played golf for two weeks before joining the team and ended up third in the team statistics for best averages, with a score of 58.” Leading the team in top averages was Green with 47, and Peters with 55 was second. The girls averaged their scores to finish with 460 points, which tied them with Perry Meridian to finish in seventh place in the County tournament held at Carl Smock Golf Course. Individual honors went to Green ending up in ninth place, having a score of 97. At Sectional competition which took place at Sycamore Springs Golf Course, Warren finished only behind North Central with 359, Ben Davis 421, and Brebeuf with 429 while the lady golfers averaged 438 to bring home fourth place honors. Green again grabbed individual honors and a chance to advance to Regional competition with a low score of 93 which in turn was good enough for a third place ribbon. “...the girls were very cooperative,” said coach Wolff. Coach Wolff commented, “After a building season (we lost eight of our seniors) I’m looking forward to a good team next year, the girls were very cooperative.” Four! Junior Lynn Peters shows her form as she goes for par on Hole one. Hmmm! Felicia Elbert, junior, walks toward the ninth hole, while trying to decide which way to take the putt. In the hole. Junior Lisa Olding concentrates on her putt. Olding was number three in best averages. March. Senior Jenny Green marches her way to the green and into qualifying for Regionals. Senior captain Jenny Green advances to regional play. Girls’ Golf Girls’ Golf Team: Row i-Lisa Olding. Julie Napariu, Jenny Green: Row 2- Coach Wolff, Kathy Allen, Lynn Peters, Felicia Elbert, Not pictured- Robin Mitchell W.C. 212 Ben Davis 216 Greenfield 221 Decatur Central 221 Speedway 218 Brebeuf Perry Meridian 217 Howe 221 Southport 229 Brebeuf Pike 218 Broad Ripple 206 Carmel 7th County 4th Sectionals Opp. 204 203 206 266 211 223 240 232 232 249 241 164 Girls’ Swim Poland, Priest set new records Racing through another season this year’s girls’ swim team improved their dual meet win loss record to six wins and eight losses, and set eight new school records. The twenty member team was coached by Jim and Jan Cabel. April Priest and Jamie Poland were the record-setting duo. Priest, a junior, has an undefeated dual meet season in Young members busy setting individual team records. the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. She holds the school records in those two events, as well as the 200 yard freestyle race, and the 50 yard backstroke, and the 50 yard freestyle of the Medley relay and the 100 yard freestyle of the 400 freestyle relay. Poland, a sophomore, set a new record for six dives. Dana Wright set a freshman record in the 500 yard freestyle. The freshman also set a record for the 400 yard freestyle relay; Wright, Laura Stretch, LeeAnn Houchins, and Kristin Ellis formed the relay. Fourth in Shelby Relays was highest in three years. Senior captains were Kay Hugus and Karen Sargent. Other team members were junior Stacie Swain, sophomores Christy Cheshire, Nancy Miller, Bobbie Morris, Ann Peat and Alex Sigmon. Debbie Spaethe, Kim Spilker, Jina Wilson, Mary Bailey, and freshmen Chris Carraher and Becky Daley complete the squad. For sophomore Alex Sigmon the best meet was the Shelbyville Relays. “It was the most fun because the whole team got to swim events that they didn’t usually swim, and because it was so different.” Warren Central has participated in the Shelbyville Relays for three years. This year they achieved fourth place, which is the highest of the three years. “We had many good swims, and the girls came away satisfied with their performance,” said Coach Cabel of this meet. Looking for the flags, junior Staci One stroke at a time was the way Swain completes the 100 yard sophomore Ann Peat took the 500 backstroke race in the Speedway freestyle race, meet at home. Swim team members spring off to the start of a relay race in Warren’s beautiful pool. Splashing through the backstroke portion of the 200 yard individual medley is senior Karen Sargent. Girls’ Swimming 5-8 w.c. Opp. 56 Lawrence Cent. 69 38 Ben Davis 85 25 North Central 89 49 Perry Meridian 74 31 Anderson 81 4th Shelby. Relays 47 Carmel 79 88 Speedway 36 84 Lebanon 42 83 Martinsville 44 58 Terre Haute N. 69 8th County 50 Pike 76 65 Southport 61 84 Decatur Central 42 6th Sectional Girls’ Swim Team: Row 7-Coach Jim Cabel, Becky Daley, Laura Stretch, Dana Wright, Jamie Poland, Lee Ann Houchins, Bobbie Morris, April Priest, Nancy Miller, Kristy Cheshire, Coach Jan Cabel; Row 2-Chris Caraher, Ann Peat, Staci Swain, Alex Sigman, Kay Hugus, Kristin, Ellis, Jina Wilson, Kim Spilker, Debbie Spaethe, Karen Sargent.Manager Mathil de Jonge Junior April Priest has an undefeated dual meet record in the 50 yard freestyle. Sophomore Jamie Poland heads toward the water with her dive, setting new records this season. Football Third time we’re County Champs County champs! For the third time in five years, the varsity football squad captured the last Marion County championship by shutting out Southport 34-0. With this victory, the Warriors ended the campaign with an 8-2 record. “Our consistent, hard-nosed performances led us to the County title,” explained Head Coach Jerry Stauffer. The IHSAA has eliminated the County title to go to a another method of determining the State playoffs. With the stopping of the Cardinals, the gold and black gridsters brought the title to Warren for good. As Assistant Coach Lee Dilk put it, “The best football is played in Marion County. I‘m proud to say the championship is ours forever!” It is a widespread opinion that Marion County is home to the highest degree of high school football in Indiana. Warren faces such powerhouses as North Central, Ben Davis, and Lawrence North, as well as Carmel, just outside the Marion County line. 140 The Warriors put the title in the bag by taming the number one state-ranked Panthers of North Central. In front of a near-capacity home crowd, Stauffer and Company took charge of what was labeled by many as the most exciting high school football game ever played locally. When the final buzzer went off, W.C. was on top, 41-35. “best football is played in Marion County,” said assistant coach Dilk. We tamed the panthers of North Central. Warren also had seven players selected to the All- County first team. Seniors Jim Disman, Steve Holstein, Gary Miller, Jeff Wilman, Rich Shepler and juniors John Gegner and David Herrick. Honorable mention went to seniors Greg Coval, John Hickman, Kurt Pfluger, Todd Riggs; juniors Brian Gray and Steve Marcinko. Sophomores Eric Stauffer and Jason Whitlock were also recognized. Gegner, Shepler and Willman were also selected to the All-State team. Senior Rich Shepler releases a pass during the Southport game. Shepler returned to the Warrior’s after a bout with knee problems and managed to lead the theam to an 8-2 record. Football In preparation for offensive play, Coach Jerry Stauffer gives instructions to senior quarterback Rich Shepler. Utilizing his offensive blockers, a varsity running back gains yardage in Warren’s victory over Southport. In the game against area rival Scecina, the referee signals a touchdown for the Warriors. Varsity Football: Row -Tim Rudisill, Craig Cordi, Don Sinkhorn, Bill Lane, Joe Barko, Bob Espich, Jim Clark, tim Moss. Vince Thomas. Rick Gray, Kurt Pfluger, Troy Vaughn: Rote . -Coach Willen, Coach Stauffer, Coach Carbone, Kermit Britt, Rich Blankenship, John Gegner, Brian Lehane, Jeff Willman, John Hickman, Dave Herrick, Sean Arnot, Jim Disman, Rich Shepler, Mike Jenkins, Scott Handlon, Coach Burchett. Coach Preston: Row J-Coach Gray, Kelly Rizor, Eric Stauffer. Phil Brendle, Steve Marcinko, Brett Haffley, Gary Miller, Jason Whitlock, Bubba Burnan, Pat Troxell, Kevin Dhonau, Brian Gray, Doc Green, Mike Lenahan, Coach Dilk, Coach Ruster; Row J-Greg Imel, Brad Bostick, Steve Eendel, Dave Bridgeforth, Todd Riggs, Greg coval, Brad Montgomery, Steve Holstein, Richard Lasley, Sung Chin Hong, Greg Montgomery, Nick Hagy, Chris Sigman. w.c. 21 Howe 6 29 Scecina 21 24 Ben Davbis 21 22 Carmel 23 23 Law. North 6 7 Martinsville 14 41 North Centra] 35 28 Broad Ripple 14 55 Perry Meridian 15 34 Southport 0 141 Football Diving for yardage, senior Jeff Willman helps to move the Warriors down the field. Willman set a season record for rushing in one game with 168 yards against Carmel. JV Football Black 7-2 w.c. 22 Scecina Opp. 10 8 Ben Davis 6 12 Lawrence North 6 14 Carmel 12 0 North Central 6 6 Carmel 14 34 Broad Ripple 0 35 Pike 15 24 Southport 0 33 Gold 1-1 Ritter 6 0 Cathedral 20 JV Football: Row 1 - Terry VanSkyoek, Scott Thompson, Jeff laughlin, Jeddy Lewis, Jerry Baughman. Jay Cook, John Moore, Bobby Limbaugh, Lance Schieb, Mark Redmon, Calvin Smith: Row J-Ed Montgomery, Gary Timmerman, Bob goodin, Bill Beard, Kevin Lewis, Brian Reno, Alan Smith, Wally Hall, Terrance Jackson, Mark Nash, Steve Hawks, Michael Atkins, Willie Lindsey: Row .J-Ben Brown, Aaron Brown, Ron Church, Lloyd Carey, Mike Powell, Cloyd Cooper, Artie Stockburger, Shannon Ferbrache, Chris Johnson, Chris Fazio, Dan Ryan. Ricky Smith, Terry Spradlin: Not pictured — Chris Hurt, Coy Galbreath, Sean Harshey, Doug Hall 142 Football Trying to add some yardage to Warren’s efforts, Greg Imel is stopped during the Homecoming downpour. Trying to get the advantage on his opponents, senior Greg Coval waits for his teammates to block. X � Football Three picked for All-State Though the varsity footballers ended their 1982 season with an 8-2 slate and a County trophy, they were edged out of a state playoff birth. The playoffs were based on a point system determined by the number of wins and losses, and the Warriors missed a spot in the post-season tournament by two-tenths of a point. As senior All-Stater Jeff Willman commented, “We were good enough to make it - we just lost one that we shouldn’t have. That’s just the way the system works, though.” Gegner, Shepler and Willman are selected for All-State However, to the coaches’ elation, 1982 was the last year for the unpopular point system. The playoffs will now be determined by a cluster system where the competing teams will be somewhat equally balanced. With the point system, the degree of difficulty of a team’s schedule was not taken into consideration. Many people feel that Warren plays the toughest schedule of any team in the state. Looking back over the past seasons, one might .tend to agree. “Though we had a very successful season, we were quite disappointed that we didn’t make the playoffs. We were close, though!” stated senior team co-captain Todd Riggs. Indeed, two-tenths of a point is a short margin. Warriors take, compile best record, great year. Despite the disappointment, head coach Jerry Stauffer was optimistic. “We played fine football this season and have nothing but gratefulness for how well we played all year. We worked hard, played consistently, were unselfish and had a mature attitude toward the things we earned.” The Warren junior varsity football team also ended the year on a positive note. Like the varsity, they went out in style by shutting out Southport, 24- 0. The win upped their season record to seven wins and only two losses. The reserve slate proved to be the best among j.v. squads in Marion County. According to Coach Harry Preston, defense played the key role in the successful season. The defense gave up an average of only ;one touchdown per game. This ability was displayed in the victory over Carmel. The Warriors came out on top, 14-12, in the Greyhound’s first loss in eight years. Viewing their teammates from th e sidelines are juniors Kelly Rizor and Brad Bostick. 143 Football evtWKmsifeSR! Boys’ basketball Championship hopes dashed At the beginning of the season the expectations ran high for the Warren Central boys’ basketball team, as evidenced by an article in the Indianapolis Star titled “County Teams Wary of Warren.” When the season ended, the Warriors were 14-9 and the hopes of a state champion team had disappeared. Coach pleased with how hard boys worked. Despite the fact that the team did not live up to early expectations, Coach Mike Copper was very pleased with how hard the boys worked to achieve an excellence that most of them do not naturally have. Coach Copper was quick to point out that for a team in which most of the players play basketball as a second sport, they really have accomplished more than what one might expect of them, given the fact that people tend to expect far too much anyway. Coach Copper admitted that the team had a little more potential than what they played up to, but part of the problem was the age old curse of injuries. Furthermore one thing that fans tend to overlook is the fact that five games were lost by one mere bucket. Had “Nobody wanted to hit those shots any more than the players did.” an extra shot fallen in each of those games -well, that would have made the difference between a 14-9 season and a 19- 4 season. Putting it simply Coach Copper said, “Nobody wanted to hit those shots any more than those players did.” Many fans just cannot seem to grasp that fact. As anybody can tell you who attended many of this year’s games, there were some real heartbreakers, but that is simply the way things are, sometimes you lose. The junior varsity squad also had a good season, pulling off a season record of 14-6. The j.v. team never lost a game by more than five points all season, and the team promises to have some fine players who will fill up the varsity squad next year. In an attempt to get around his Marshall opponent, senior captain Jeff Willman lays up a basket. Adding points to the Warriors’ successful effort against Beech Grove, junior guard Cort Jakcson attempts a shot. 144 Boya Basketball Junior guard Greg Conwell drives down the middle and lays a basket in the hoop for two points. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 12-8 w.c. Opp. 48 Howe 49 71 Marshall 80 60 Martinsville 41 62 Lawrence Central 55 60 Decatur Central 55 41 Pike 43 52 Ben Davis 53 82 Madison Heights 55 61 North Central 56 53 Southport 51 87 Beech Grove 46 70 Park Tudor 57 48 Ben Davis 50 62 Carmel 56 64 Perry Meridian 68 69 New Palestine 47 47 Lawrence North 49 56 Franklin Central 46 68 Richmond 77 82 Greenfield Central 54 Boys’ Varsity Basketball: Row 1-Asst. Coach Gary Jacob, Tim Rudisill, tim Slicis, Scott Grady, Head Coach Mike Copper: Row 2- Asst. Coach Joe Brooks, Rick Lorch, Chris Rogers, Rich Shepler, Chuck Watson, Jeff Willman, Mark Bullington, Asst. Coach Don Lukens; Ron- .y-Trainer Dave Green, Tim O’Reilly, Mike McMahon, John Cox, Andy Kanzler, Cort Jackson, Greg Conwell Surrounded by Patriots senior Rich Shepler draws the foul as he drives down the lane. Boys’ J.V. Basketball W.C. 14-6 Opp. 43 Howe 44 53 Marshall 50 55 Martinsville 40 39 Lawrence Central 30 47 Decatur Central 40 39 Pike 35 39 Ben Davis 43 39 Madison Heights 44 5 1 North Central 44 55 South port 31 57 Beech Grove 53 45 Ben Davis 46 48 Lawrence Central 47 31 Carmel 30 48 Perry Meridian 30 47 New Palestine 34 27 Lawrence North 32 56 Franklin Central 32 50 Richmond 52 37 Greenfield Central 36 Boys’ JV Basketball: Row i-Ricky Woodard(mngr.), Charles Wade, DeAngleo Sherman, Bob Espich, Mike Orange: Row J-Gary Jacob(coach). Chris Hurt, Mike Atkins, Lance Shieb. Willie Clark. .Joe Rrookslassi. coach): Row .7- Rob Hannefy, Rodney Mullins. Chris Johnson, Rick Rigiuor, Theodus Crenshaw, Tom Foley 145 Boyi ' Basketball County Champs beat Brebeuf Girls’ basketball “Everyone on the floor and bench were pulling for each other.” These were the words the varsity basketball coach Ms. Sue Parrish used to describe her team in what she considers to be the best played game of the season. She continued, “Those that did get playing time gave it all they had from the tip off to the final horn.” The game was against Howe High School. “free throws hurt, but all else went pretty good,” said Parrish. Against Howe, the team shot 22 for 49 field goals and hit 45 percent of their free throws. They also had 11 steals and 33 rebounds. Coach Parrish said that it seemed like everyone took the responsibility for scoring and defense; not letting others handle it all. She also said that their free throws hurt them terribly, but all else went pretty good. Even though the Lady Warriors lost to Howe 50-55, Parrish pointed out, “This being only our third game of the season it showed us (the coaching staff) what the team could accomplish.” Compiling a 21-4 slate, this year’s team had accomplished plenty. They had captured the only County championship ever in Warren Central’s girls’ basketball history, by defeating defending champion Brebeuf, and they 146 Girls’ Basketball also kept up their tradition by winning their seventh straight Sectional title by defeating a powerful Marshall team. Also a 21-4 slate was the best record compiled since 1978. Cecil is MVP and wins scholarship to Ball State. Four school records were broken this season. Junior Lori Castetter broke the individual high scorer record for one game. She had 26 points. She also obtained the record for having 336 points in one season. Senior Haley Cecil broke two rebound records. She had the most rebounds in one game, 19, and the most for the season, 229. Cecil and Castetter also swept most of the end of the season awards. Cecil won the MVP award and best defensive player award, while Castetter won the best free throw percentage award, .667, outstanding offensive player and the Hustle Award. Senior Natalie Price won the Mental Attitude Award. Castetter was named to the All-County first team, while Cecil made the honorable mention team. Cecil was also one of 40 who was chosen to try out for the Indiana All-Star team. Even though this season was quite successful, Coach Parrish expects even a better year with the 1983-84 season. Senior captain Haley Cecil shoots the first of two free throws during a game with New Palestine. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 21-4 w.c. Opp. 52 Marshal] 46 70 New Palestine 27 50 Howe 55 74 Ben Davis 56 55 Tech 46 54 Center Grove 52 45 Lawrence Central 42 46 Perry Meridian 45 45 Pike 34 55 North Central 48 47 Anderson Mad.Hts. 58 43 Brebeuf 37 52 Lawrence North 36 47 Franklin Central 25 37 Brownsburg 38 67 Decatur Central 50 45 Sectional! Marshall ) 44 40 Regional! Brebeuf) 44 Surrounded by Braves, junior Stephanie Blake puts up a shot for a basket. On a fast break, sophomore Carrie Shultz’s determination and skill help her to score two points as senior Harley Cecil blocks out. Girls ' Varsity Basketball: Row 7-Kathi Pfluger, Carrie Schultz, Kim Koonce, Sandy Shuck, Cindy Mohr; Row 2- Mr. Bruce Ruster(asst. coach), Ms. Barbara Guhl(JV Coach), Stacy Rathbun, Haley Cecil, Natalie Price, Stephanie Blake, Lori Castetter, Mr. John Orr(asst. varsity coach), Ms Sue Parrish(head varsity coach). Looking through a hole, sophomore Carrie Shultz waits for junior Stephanie Blake to cut through to start the play. In the first game of the regional tournament, junior Stacy Rathbun shows agression as she tries for two. 147 Girls’ Basketball Girls’ JV Basketball: Left to right - Kathy Haek(mngr.), Lisa Sombke, Kathy Heck, Kelly Hartman, Sheryl Jackson, Teresa Jones, Cherise Lee, Brenda Kordes, Melissa Hoog, Gerri Curtis, Mary Fazio, Tonya Eads, Ms. Barbara Guhl(Coach) m Boys Swimming Sectional win satisfies skeptics Dedication and hard work proved to be the strongest assets for this year’s boys’ swim team. Comprised of ten sophomores and nine freshmen, this team was tagged “inexperienced” from the beginning. However, the determined members overcame this setback and won their Sectional meet, which sent six of their membrs to the State meet at the IUPUI Natatorium. “The sectional victory gave the whole team a lift...” The 200 medley relay team that won in the Sectional meet and advanced to the State meet included seniors Chip Young, Erik Witt, and sophomores David Johnson and Brad Harvey. Freshman Jim Webber and Young both went to the State meet in individual events, the 100 backstroke and the 100 freestyle, respectively. Sophomore Keith Winings and junior Larry Jones both advanced to the State meet after placing second and third, respectively, in the one meter diving competition at Sectionals. However, neither of them placed in the top 12 at State. Several freshman records were set this season. The 200 Medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay team of Webber, Brad Ladwig, Wes Cooper, and Thad Ison set a new freshman record. Webber also captured records in the 200 Individual Medley, 100 yard butterfly, 100 yard freestyle, and the 100 yeard backstroke. “An outstanding group of freshmen and sophomore swimmers and divers will return next year,” said Coach Con Keller. Coached by Con Keller and Jim Cabel, the twenty member team finished the season with an even six wins and six losses. This was expected to be a building year; however, the Sectional win changed the attitudes of this inexperienced team. Senior Mark Deweese said, “even though the Sectional victory was at the end of the season it gave the whole team a lift!” In every sport the team’s focus is to get better, better than they have ever been. Swimmers brought home another sectional trophy. Senior Parker Ladwig commented, “I think the diving was the best we’ve ever had. It will be even better next year with more experience.” With a season such as this, and 19 freshmen and sophomores, an improved and experienced team is expected next year. State qualifier Chip Young works on h-s backstroke during swimming practice. Boys’ Swimming During the swim meet against Pike, senior Parker Ladwig competes in the 500 freestyle. Racing off the starting blocks, competitors of the 100 yard freestyle begin the race. As part of the State qualifying 200 medley relay team, Erik Witt swims the butterfly leg. BOYS’ SWIMMING 6-8 w.c. Opp. 69 Bloomington S. 58 51 Terre Haute N. 76 40 North Central 87 85 Southport 42 37 Carmel 90 62 Shelbyville 65 112 Frankfort 50 West Lafayette 121 47 Columbus N. 80 76 Pike 51 111 Ben Davis 56 Bedford N.Law. 118 85 Perry Meridian 42 76 Lawrence C. 51 58 Richmond 69 2nd County 1st Warren Invit. 4th Carmel Invit. 4th North C. Relays 1st Sectional Boys’ Swimming: Row 1 - Troy Deal, Mike Wilson, Brad Ladwig, Fred Sanders, Brad Harvey, Keith Winings, Matt Myers, Jim Webber, Larry Jones, Wes Cooper, Mike Bartlett: Row 2-Coach Hoffman, Mark DeWeese, Greg Ruble, David Johnson, Coach Cabel, John Lundberg, Chip Young, Paul Stephenson, Greg Steffensen, Coach Keller, Derek Wheeler, Brian Peat, Erik Witt, Parker Ladwig, Jim Middleton, Mark Swafford Senior Greg Steffenson practices the breastroke before a meet. 149 Boy� ' Swimming Co-captain Jody Walter takes off over the vault during her first year of competition. w.c. Girls’ Gymnastics 27-7 Opp. 97.0 Richmond 87.80 96.15 North C. 98.9 Decatur Central 94.2 95.65 Pike 84.2 97.00 Perry 99.85 101.75 Marshall 67.2 94.2 Howe 73.45 3rd County 93.20 Southport 85.25 Columbus North 90.25 101.35 Carmel 103.95 97.30 Ben Davis 87.85 Northwest 40.1 Olga Kourbet the second? No, just our own junior Marsha Wilson. State champion freshman Cris Wagner, does one of the floor exercise routines w ' hich won her the first place medal. Happy at winning her event, junior Marsha Wilson hugs coach Schwenn. Girls’ Gymnastics Junior Michelle Bruin shows her style in floor exercise competition. W M ,- ; v Girls’ Gymnastics Frosh Wagner, state champion Ending with an overall record of 27-7, while four members qualified and competed in Sectionals and freshman Cris Wagner became the 1983 floor exercise State champ most would say the girls’ gymnastics team had an excellent season. “...had a lot of talent but never put it all together,” says coach Schwenn. Coach Louanne Schwenn commented, “We had a lot of talent but never put it all together.” She continued, “This is the first state champ I’ve had as a coach, that was one of the major highlights this year.” The team consisted of seniors Janice Eckart and Jody Walter who were the team’s captain and co-captain respectively. Juniors that helped out in making up the team were Jo Bansbach, Michelle Brum and Marsha Wilson. While the sophomores which are Christy Cheshire, Jodie Farmer, Bobbie Morris and Linda Musser along with freshman Cris Wagner helped round out the team. Competing at Sectionals were Eckart in floor exercise, uneven bars and vault. Bruin who also competed in vault and beam. Wilson qualified for floor exercise, uneven bars and beam competition while Wagner went all-around. The only Regional qualifier was Wagner with a first place on floor exercise, bars and all around at Sectionals. While she held her own, at Regionals enough to qualify for State competition, she finished with a second place finish in floor exercise, bars, and all around at Regionals. At State, Wagner became State champ in floor exercise and took a third in vault competition. After the season was Janice Eckart wins Mental Attitude award. completed Wagner was named Most Valuable Gymnast while the Mental Attitude Award went to Eckart. The Gymnast of the Year Award went to Wilson and the Outstanding Gymnast of the Team were named as Wagner, Wilson and Bruin. Letter winners for the 1982-83 season were Eckart, third year; Wilson, third year; Morris, second year; and first year letter winners were Bruin, Wagner and Walter. Sophomore Christy Cheshire works the beam during: competition ag:ainst Perry Meridian. 151 Girls ' Gymnartics Wrestling State Runnerup unexpected joy The list was impressive. Marion County Champions, Connersville Champs, Tipton Champs, Triple Dual Champs, Sectional Champs, Regional Runner-up, Semi-State Runner-up, State Runner-up! But it wasn’t planned to be that way. At the beginning of the year, the team’s main goal was just to be a state contender. But hard work and determination made the difference. “We just planned to be good state contenters,” said coach Nesbit. Two state champion wrestlers played a key role, senior Darrin Duncan and sophomore Scott Ellis, along with a complement of others led by 4th place state winner junior, David Bridgeforth; seniors Kevin Dhonau(23-8), Kevin Orr( 19-14), juniors Greg Montgomery(27-3), Gary Bacon(25-9), Dan Elliott(12-8), Mike Thomas(28-8), Brad Montgomery! 18-7), and sophomore John Orzulak(24- 8k “I’m very proud of the guys; they’ve brought a lot of pride to W.C.” Grabbing the second place at the state meet after first place winner Delta, the Warriors won with the efforts of Duncan, who capped off a perfect season(35-0) and was voted the Most Valuable, and the heroics of sophomore Scott Ellis, who has aspirations of wrestling on the Olympic team, who was down with only 30 seconds left and came back on a match-winning takedown. Junior David Bridgeforth(32- 5) placed fourth after being defeated by an undefeated Martinsville wrestler. Junior Gary Bacon goes for a pin against his opposing wrestler during a home meet. State champion sophomore Scott Ellis battles his opponent in hopes of getting some points for himself and the team. 152 tv resiling State champion senior Darrin Duncan gets a single leg takedown against his Delta opponent. w.c. Varsity Wrestling 15-2 Opp. 44 Decatur Central 24 52 Southport 10 33 North Central 23 44 Franklin Central 12 53 Perry Merdian 7 67 Richmond 3 56 New Palestine 8 52 Clinton Central 12 29 Bloomington South 20 58 Mooresville 11 11 Delta 45 63 Carmel 6 61 Scecina -1 24 Muncie South 30 36 Bloomington North 21 40 Oak Hill 17 66 Marshall 4 Varsity Wrestling: Row -John Orzulak, Scott Ellis, Butch Thomas, Kevin Orr, Dave Bridgeforth, Brad Montgomery, Darrin Duncan: Row 2- Mike Elliott(manager), Greg Montgomery, Bill Beard, Gary Bacon, Varsity Coach Gene Nesbit, Asst. Varsity Coach Carmen Hurley, Kevin Dhonau, Phil Brendle, Dan Elliott Picking up five match points, junior Greg Montgomery performs a reversal on his competitor. Using a head and arm movement, senior Kevin Dhonau pins his Richmond opponent. Competing in the 126 lb. weight category, junior Dave Bridgeforth takes down his opponent at the Delta meet. Junior Varsity W.C. Wrestling 12-0 Opp. 48 Decatur 11 63 Southport 6 40 North Central 16 49 Franklin Central 9 66 Scecina 9 35 Muncie South 23 54 Bloomington North 16 42 Bloomington South 14 42 Zionsville 14 34 Marshall 23 46 Roncalli 18 49 Ben Davis 21 JV Wrestling: Row -Brian Seyfried. Tom Griener. Scott Lee, Scott Veerkamp, Joe Howe, Brad Bostick, Paul Boger; Row 2-Asst. JV Coach Roger Miller, Brian Reno, Eric Leming, Ben Brown, Jim Davis, Richard Lasley, JV Coach Tony Burchett 153 Wrestling: Boys’ Gymnastics We went out on top. ..forever! From the outset of what would become the last boys’ gymnastics season, head coach Bob Hoffman expected big things. After all, a State Champion and several State medalists were returning to a team that was second in the state a year before. There seemed, however, to be one thing lacking, one thing that stood in the way of a state title. “No desire” season became undefeated season for champs. “We just don’t have the desire, the championship hunger,” he said many times throughout what became an undefeated season. “It’s just not there.” Like the last three seasons, though, the Warriors walked through their first eight meets, led by sophomore Olympic hopeful Paul Linne and senior Larry Russell. Never once did the team score less than 144 points, nor did they ever even trail. It was a rarity for an opponent to even place on any event, much less win one. But, wondered Hoffman, could they win the big one? On the night of Feb. 25, Linne, Russell, and company walked into the gym at Columbus North, home of the State champions, after having broken and reset almost every school record in their sport. That night, in a foreign gym with foreign judges, the Warriors had to put up or shut up. Put up, they did. The floor exercise team of junior Mike Zieles, Linne, and Russell won their event teamwise, and Warren never looked back. For the first time in Columbus’ history, the Bulldogs were beaten at home, and by a 160.8 - 160.2 tally. Finally Hoffman saw a light in his gymnasts’ eyes, the light that shines toward absolute victory. In one night the gymnasts hushed all critics, pleased their coach, and ended the season on a perfect note, setting the stage for the last State meet of all time. In the process, Warren notched 33 school and state records and would eventually become the last State champions. As a team they reached All-American status for the fourth consecutive year and were also County champs for the same. Individually, the team could boast three county champs, senior Steve Kassen on side horse, senior Steve Fortner on parallel bars, and Linne on floor exercise, rings, vaulting, high bar and All- Around. Seven gymnasts were named All-Americans: Linne, on everything except side horse, Russell on floor exercise, Kassen and senior Bret Norman on side horse, junior Mike Zieles on vaulting, and Fortner on parallel bars. Though it was the last season for boys’ gymnastics, it was, ironically, the most successful one in Warrior history. According to Kassen, that’s all that counts. “We brought the title home. We went out on top.” And it will stay that way forever. 154 Boy ' Gymnastic All American junior Mike Zieles performs the cross on the rings. Boys’ Gymnastics 9-0 w.c. Opp. 155.8 Jeffersonville 97.5 144.0 Southport 87.1 147.7 Highland 105.9 149.6 Pike 103.4 156.0 Southport 108.7 154.9 Northwood 70.6 156.2 Howe 82.9 157.0 Perry Meridian 107.7 160.8 Columbus North 160.2 1st County 1st State Boys’ Gymnastics Team: Matmaids - Kris Keene, Linda Qualls, BeckyScales, Carol Hamilton; Row 1 - Doug Schlegal, John Underwood, Paul Dalton, Keith Winings, Paul Linne, Albert Eckstein, Paul Boger, Darin Smith; Row 2 - Jennifer Ochs, Larry Russell, Greg Farris, Dennis Zeyen, Doug Hobson, J. R. Deal, Brian Barker, Jeff Harris, Mike Zieles, Rick Zieles, Steve Fortner, Brett Norman, Steve Kassen. Sophomore Paul Linne is the only All-American Steve Kassen, senior, person ever to win three state travels down the horse, championships. 155 Boys ' Gymntsucs Junior Albert Eckstein performs the L cross on the rings. Junior Doug Dobson, fourth place State winner in the vault, comes off his routine. All American State Champ Larr Russell finishes his floor exercis routine. Senior All American Bret Norman receives his second place medal for his performance on the horse. 156 Boys Gymnastics A jubliant team celebrates their state championship win over rival Columbus North. Three time winner Paul Linne, sophomore, who took the gold in the parallel bars, may travel to Arizona to finish his competition. Boys’ Gymnastics Warren’s depth is Bulldog doom “Nobody remembers second place,” is an old saying that coaches use whenever they feel the need to inspire their teams. Over the last three years, though, it had taken on a whole new meaning at Warren Central, as the boys’ gymnastics team finished second in the State two years in a row to the Columbus North Bulldogs. “Win this one, win it all,” called going out in style. On the morning of March 5, with the death of the boys’ gymnastics ISHAA sanction looming over their heads, the Warriors readied for the final battle of the three year war. Win this one, win it all. The final resting place of the state trophy would be decided in one meet, on one day. In front of a cheering home crowd the Warriors began their quest on the floor exercise and side horse at 9:00 a.m. By 10:00 a.m. they had won both events, with seniors Larry Russell and Steve Kassen winning floor and horse, respectively. Their victories, along with the taking of second place by sophomore Paul Linne on floor and Bret Norman on horse, gave Warren a five point lead that the Bulldogs could never make up. Closing out the morning session was the still ring competition, which would prove to be the only event Warren didn’t win. Junior Mike Zieles placed highest for the Warriors with a respectable third. As a frenzied crowd broke for lunch, a State championship trophy was all but in the front office. After the noon hour the Warriors could pretty much coast. A flustered Columbus North team could only manage to take one more event, the vault; but Warren’s depth would prove to be the cannonball that brought down the Bulldog’s Alamo. Zieles and junior Doug Dobson took second and fourth, respectively, in the vault, and the Warriors managed three medalists in the parallel bars: Linne, who took the gold, and seniors Steve Fortner, runner- up, and Dennis Zeyen, fourth place. First time one gymnast had won three events. For his second blue ribbon of the day, Linne turned in an electrifying performance on the high bar, and Zieles managed a personal best and third place. Warren’s dynamic duo, Linne and Zieles, concluded the day by taking those same places in the All-Around competition with Linne topping the first place of 1982 champ Andrew Pierce of Columbus North. It was the first time in the meet’s history that one gymnast had won three events or that any team had totaled as many medalists, with the Warriors taking home eleven awards. 157 Boys’ Gymnastics Boys ' Track Fourteen made All time ton ten Placing 5th of 19 teams at Sectionals was one of the highlights of the boys’ track season. Fazio for 400 and 800 meters; Scott Grady for low hurdles and 400 meter split; Dave Hardebeck for 3200 meters; David Herrick for shot put and discus; Greg Coval for Pole Vault; Mike Powell for high jump; and Rod Dycus for long jump. Hardrocker Awards went to Ken Jackson, Dennis Papenmeier and Gary Timmerman. The Warren Relays Most Valuable awards went to Ken Jackson and David Herrick. Several strong young team members, plus the return of county, sectional champ Dave Herrick, make the 1984 season most promising. Herrick, County and Sectional Champion Junior Dave Herrick advanced to state competition after becoming the county and sectional champion. Fourteen team members made the All-Time Top Ten list and Best Performances were given to Richard May for High Hurdles; Ken Edmonson for 100 annd 200 meters; Ken Jackson for 1600 meters; Chris Senior Rod Dyeus, who received the Best Performance award for long: jump, lands after his jump. Decathlon champ, senior Scott Grady, is among the all time top ten for his 39.4 performance in the low hurdles. Boys’ Track Chris Fazio, who won the Best Performance award for the 400 meter event, takes the hand off from his teammate. Boys’ Varsity Track 4-5 w.c. Opp. 48 Marshall 79 35 Perry Meridian 92 37 Ben Davis 90 57 Arlington 61 4 th Howe Marshal Invit. 70 Richmond 57 78 Madison Hts Shelby. 53-30 68 Carmel 59 33 North Central 94 3rd Warren Relays 5th County 52 Southport 75 5th Sectional Boys’ JV Track 2-7 W.C. Opp. 43 Marshall 78 90 Perry Meridian 36 73 Ben Davis 53 32 Arlington 82 32 Richmond 91 95 Madison Hts Shelby. 45 58 Carmel 68 84 North Central 37 49 Southport 78 Boys’ Track: Row -Chris Sigman(mngr.), Chris Hurt, Chris Fazio, Gary Clark, Pableto Allen, Brian Barker, Mike Pfau, Scott Elliott, Eric Johnson, Scott Grady, Brad Beaumont, Tim Rudisill(mngr.); Row 2 - Tony Foley, Bob Espich, Gary Carter, Claude Cooper, Calvin Smith, Dennis Papenmeier, Mark Redmon, Rod Dycus, John Butler, Tim Cornelius, David Hardebeck(capt.); Row 3 - Jerry Stauffer! Asst.Coach), Leland Dilk(Asst. Coach), Ricky Woods(mngr.), James Davis, David Herrick, John Gegner, Craig May, Mike Powell, Richard May(capt-), Kenneth Hackett, Tom Rodden, Theodus Crenshaw, Joe Brooks(Asst.Coach), Dean Carbone! Head Coach); Row 4-Greg Coval(capt-), Eric Stauffer, Jeff Wiggins, Kermit Britt, Gary Timmerman, David Atherton, Kevin Lewis, Ken Jackson, David Watts, Steve Griffin, Dan Ryan, Jason Whitlock Dave Herrick, who advanced to state competition after coming county and sectional champ, watches to see where his shot landed. Pableto Allen, sophomore, was one of the top five competitors in long jump with a 18’5 personal best. Captain Greg Coval, who cleared the bar at 13 ' 6, was among the all time top ten and received Best Performance. Girls Track: Row 1 - Kim Adaway, Rhonda, Karen McNew, Karmen McNew, Kim Pruitt, Cassandra Lewis, Alex Sigman, Staci Swain, Angela Knight, Sherry Carroll; Row 2 - Cathy Macadie, Suzy Miller, Sharyl Chastain, Jill Bodenreider, Sandy Elonedic, Mary Fazio, Melinda Doty, Cindy Harding, Shelly Felser, Cindy Kleeman, Woody Fox; Row 3 - Tia Benberry, Claire Novotany, April Higgins, Kathi Pfluger, Lori Castetter, Melissa Compton, Cherise Lee, Tonya Long, Angie Lime, Rhonda Davis, Kim Robinson, Kim Wade. Sophomore Kathi Pfluger ran a 300 meter low hurdle school record time of 52.7. Senior Cindy Harding takes the hand off from Cassandra Lewis in the relay. Girls’ Track Nine qualify for sectionals Youth and inexperience are two things that are dreaded by most athletic teams. Reacting under pressure and knowing how to read opponents only comes with experience. Though hampered by these fatal pitfalls, the girls’ track team pushed through their season and attained quite a list of accomplishments for a young team. Fifteen qualify for per- season trials from team. On April 30, fifteen tracksters qualified for pre- season time trials held at the IUPUI facilities. Here, sophomore Kathi Pfluger ran a 300 meter low hurdle school record time of 52.7 and placed third. The 400 meter relay team also enjoyed success in running their fastest time. In addition, nine team members were Sectional qualifiers. When the last race was run the team left with a 10th place score of 13. Qualifiers were Tonya Long, Stacy Swain, Mary Fazio, Lori Castetter, Ita Benberry, Kim Robinson, Kim Pruitt, Shelly Felser and Cindy Kleeman. “We’re an awfully young team,” stated Coach Woodie Fox. “Sophomores have dominated the team and we have some good freshmen coming along next year.” Junior Stacy Swain sets the flight motion on the disk. Sectional qualifier Mary Fazio passes her Carmel opponent. Across the line. Pushing Warren to victory, sophomore Kim Adaway clinches a relay win against Carmel. Junior Kim Robinson runs her lap of the 400 relay. Kim also qualified for sectionals. 161 Boys’ Golf Not expected gold precious Senior Mark Bullington has done much for Warren golf in the past three years. He has won county and sectional championships, but the one dream he had of winning a state championship went up in smoke as he missed a five foot par putt in the first hole of sudden death to give away the individual title to Lenny Hartlage of Floyd Central Bullington is key to victory, but has to settle for runner-up spot. surprise to most but not to the team. Coach Gary Jacob and the rest of his crew, junior Steve Crumlin and seniors Todd Burkhard, Kevin Porter and Greg Smith were justly proud of winning the crown, because the Warriors were not a team They were not even pre- dicted to advance to state competition. But the I.U. bound Bullington had nothing to be ashamed of. He helped his fellow Warriors post their first ever State Championship, a even predicted by some to advance to state competition. Even as underrated as they were, they captured the gold, the state crown for Warren, the second state championship for Warren Central in one year. Senior Todd Burkhart eyes a birdie putt. Greg Smith, senior, participates in his final year of play as a member of a state championship team. Boys ' Golf Working the net is a very important part of a doubles’ team strategy, as sophomore Ann Pet lines up her shot. Louanne Dummich guards her net position as she goes after the ba ll. Girls Tennis Te G nn i s r s Illnesses prompt youth takeover Experience usually makes the difference for any team, but not so for this year’s girls’ tennis team. Sophomores fill spots left by sick upper- classmen. The seven varsity and eleven junior varsity spots were filled by four seniors, three juniors and twelve sophomores. Injuries nd illness caused changes for the varsity squad. Number one varsity singles player Tammy ' Kendrick was out the last few mathes along with county and sectional play. The doubles teams were not without trouble either. Vanda Shadigan was out part of the season but was able to return for sectionals. While she was out, sophomore Nancy Gerhardt took her place to play with junior Felicia Elbert. Making it to the third round in sectional play in spite of all the illnesses, the varsity team ended with an 11 - 7 season. The J.V. team finished their season only losing one out of 14 matches. Senior Tammy Kendrick held the Number One singles spot. Letterman Becky Lamey was one of three varsity singles returning. Number one varsity dobules player Felicia Elbert was the only varsity junior to return this year. 165 Girls ' Tennis Junior Felicia Elbert warms up before a home match. Girls’ Tennis Teamrtfou’ 1 - Ann Peat, Natalie Roney, Felicia Elbert, Becky Lamey, Tonya Thomas, Tammy Kendrick, Louanne Dummich, Nancy Gerhard t; Row 2- Josie Soliven, Jan Thompson, Kim Turk, Jennifer Brinegar, Gerri Kuehr, Sandy McKean, Michelle Ellars, Coach Wolff, Coach Meier; not pictured, Vanda Shadigan. Clean up batter Carla Cly, junior, sends a line drive to center field. Varsity Softball: Row -Stacy Rathbun, Carrie Schultz, Kath Stark, Pam Sombke, Lisa Olding, Kim Estes; Row 2- Mr. Dave Stroud(coach), Bobbi Morris, Carla Cly, Joce Lienbach, Karen Ayler, Diane Lamb, Kim Koonce, Dawn Wright J.V. Coach Roger Holder chews his gun and ponders the action on the field. Unsure of where the ball actually is, first baseman Stephanie Meredith tries to tag her Ben Davis opponent out. J.V. Softball: Ro r -Alisa Porter, Patty Cox, Tonya Eads, Stephanie Meredith, Kim Spilker, Julie Rich, Jina Wilson, Cindy Payne: Row 2 - Gerri Curtis(mngr.), Jodie Farmer, Melissa Hoog, Cindy Mohr, Angie Ball, Crystal Cook, Jenny Stroud, Mr. Roger Holder(eoach) Junior Diane Lamb prepares to release the ball during a game and season that was not as successful as hoped. Softball Softball Senior, sanction lack damaging Poor defense and incon- sistency creates problems that the girls’ softball team was just never quite able to overcome. Coach David Stroud said that the key to winning more games was “to cut down on the number of walks and to strengthen the defense.” “The weather really hurt us,” said Coach Stroud. in the state to sanction, but that does not look hopeful now, according the Coach Stroud. One good thing about the season that in order to find the right combination, the coach has been able to play everyone on the team quite a bit. On April 21 the Warriors were defeated by Marshall with a tight score of 14-12. “We could have won if we would have executed defensively,” said Coach Stroud. “That’s been our problem all season.” Bad weather causing many rainouts and interrupt- ed practices also effected the team according to the coach. “The weather really hurt us,” said Stroud. Softball is the only girls’ sport at Warren that is not sanctioned with the IHSAA, and it was hoped that next year there would be enough teams May not be enough teams to sanction for another year. Next year, a number of returning players and a more hopefully outlook for a state tourney will give the team a more positive start. After tagging her Ronealli Pam Sombke, senior, takes off from opponent, shortshop Kim Estes her base position to cover the action, throws to senior Kathi Stark, with the new Performing Arts building in the background. 167 Softball Varsity catcher Jim Cordvvell is ready to back up first on a ground out. Senior varsity pitcher Jeff Willman, 4-1 on the season, prepares to make his delivery. 168 Softball Baseball Second straight sectional taken Warren Central won its second straight sectional with an excellent pitching performance by Jeff Willman. He allowed only four hits from Howe and struck out eight. Tim O’Reilly and Matt Schneider each had two hits. Senior Barry Delk stole 25 bases, had 24 hits and 26 bases on balls and was a Golden Glove winner, an All Star candidate and tri-captain of the team. Outstanding - seniors are Delk, Foreman, Willman and Schneider Fleetfoot Awards went to Barry Delk who had 25 stolen bases, 24 hits, and 26 bases on balls; Mike Foreman with 20 stolen bases, 21 hits and 23 bases on balls and who was a Golden Glove winner, an All Star candidate and tri-captain of the team; Matt Schneider with a 2.23 ERA as a pitcher and tri-captain of the team and Jeff Willman, with a two year pitching record of 7-1, an All Star candidate and tri-captain of the team. Junior Tim O’Reilly had the most hits with 36, most RBI’s at 32, and was selected as the most valuable player by the team. J.V. has best record in history at 19-2 season. “This year’s team has a lot more talent than last year’s,” stated Coach Foreman early in the season. “Last year’s team didn’t have a lot of natural ability, but they had the desire and determination.” This talented team pulled off their second straight sectional title, and the talents of the junior varsity should make that an annual event. •mSm ■ ' £ ,4SHP f Varsity 3rd baseman Jim Hook prepares to slug the ball. ■ ■ Varsity Baseball: Row -Jeff Rigdon, Tim Keller, Mike Foreman, Randy Burdsal, Barry Delk, Charles Beatty, Jim Coursen; Row 2-Coach John Orr, Jim Cordwell, Jim Hook, Matt Schneider, Steve Marcinko, Jim Dalton, Kelly Rizor; Row J-Tim O’Reilly, David Browning, Rich Shepler, Jeff Willman, Coach Don Foreman W K ' ' m Junior Tim O’Reilly pitches the final inning of the regional game against Chartard, lost by only one run at 4-5. View from the press box relects the concern of team members as they observe the final innings of regional play. Tom Foley, J.V. pitcher, voted most valuable on J.V., led the team in hitting at .455. J.V. Baseball: Roir -Nick Hagy, Scott Veerkamp. Bill Birkle, John Moore, Bob Limbaugh, Joe Pritchett, Brad Bostick; Row . -Tim Bonham, Artie Stockburger, Mike Jenkins, Brian Himes, Kent Schroder, Ricky Dodd; Row J-Coach Hoffman, Ernie Wilkins, Tom Foley, Michael Atkins, John Goldsby, Willie Clark, Coach Preston j Sports Clubs Sports Clubs fill sports voids a number of clubs at Warren are for the special benefit of those who enjoy athletics. These clubs were open to anyone, not only students who were already playing on a team, but also those who just liked the extra exercise. Soccer Club served as team, not sactioned yet. Since Warren does not have a soccer team, the Soccer Club served as a team. They really didn’t function like a club, in that they didn’t have regular meetings as most clubs do. Through this year the group was very young and inexperienced, they are hoping to see much improvement in future seasons. Joggers might have been interested in the Polar Bear Running Club. The club was started by the boys’ cross country team and eventually welcomed anyone to join them. Bowlers are highly respected in City competition. For bowlers, the Bowling Club was right up their alley. During the months of September through March, the club was able to bowl after school every Wednesday. One of the smaller clubs, the Bicycle Club, was sponsored by Mr. Les Wright. On specific days after school the club would meet and ride long distances on their bikes. Fellowship of Christian Athletes consisted of athletes that were trying to grow and learn more about a good Christian life. This was the first year for a girls FCA group. The newly-developed club was sponsored by Mrs. Jan Hatoway. Bowler Erie Lantz makes a smooth delivery during a Wednesday session. Polor Bear sponsor Joe Brooks sets the pace for other Warren runners at the Homefest 5 K run. Bowling Club: Row -Mickey Coffey, Paul Bischoff. Mr. Frank Tardy(sponsor); Row J-Traci Neese, Denice Devito, Jan Thompson. Brian Remmel, Tom Novack; Roir . -Ross Hick, Mary Myers, Dwayne eary, Larry Alvey, Eric Lantz, Thad Steffick; Row J-Mike Heilman, Sherry Carnicom, Gayle Goshen, Susan Lahr, Ken VanVelse, Dave Madden. Jeff McGhehey 170 Polar Bear Running Club: Row 7-Mike Mikesell, Carl Abbott, Scott Orr: Row 2-Ken Ka, Chris Fazio, David Hardebeck, Mr. Joe Brooks(sponsor); Row 2-Dennis Papenmeier, John Butler, Sean Harshey, Scott Elliot, Gary Clark; Not pictured- Tom Rodden, Ken Jackson, Mike Pfau, Tim Cornelius Soccer Club: Row i-Joel Harrison, Scott Jeski, Scott Spangler: Row j- Greg Stephenson, Eric Leming, Steve Conwell, Bill Birkle, Angel Ruiz Golvano; Row 2-Gene Ka, Rob Showalder, Kenny Pfau. Roger Heir. Steve Godby, Dan Brooks Fellowship of Christian Athletes-Girls: Row -Sharon Boyce. Gen i Puckett, Cinda Harvey, Kathi Pfluger: Roir 2-Jill Bodenreider. Sheryl Chastain, Stephanie Blake, Jenny Clarklpres.), Mitzie Snyder, Tammy Caudill; Row 3 - Karen Ayler, Kim Reberger, Diane Lamb, Barb Dorn. Kelly Hartman Fellowship of Christian Athletes- Boys: Row -Scott Orr. Richard Grey. Kenny Edmonson, Curt Cooksey: Row 2-3 eif Vowel 1, Chuck Tuggle, Marty Quinn, Mr. Ken Lewis(sponsor) Bicycle Club: Row 1- Mr. Les Wright(sponsor), Curt Cooksey! pres.). Bil Elliott(sec.): Row 2-Brent Welch. Scott Essiglv.pres.). Jeff Hollandbeck 171 Junior Lori Castetter goes up for a basket suppported by teammates during a county and sectional championship season. Quarterback Rick Shepler, I. U. bound, getsoff apassduringthe Homecoming game. 172 Sports Clubs Junior Diane Lamb swings during her time at bat in girls’ softball, not yet sanctioned by IHSAA. Sectional champ Kevin Dhonau has his hand raised in victory after defeating his Richmond opponent. Warren Cross Country team members prepare to begin their course run during a season which brought them county, sectional and regional titles. State runner-up golf champ Mark Bullington, I.U. bound, tees off. Tony Foley, junior, won awards for his performance in the 100 and 200 meter race. Year in Review State Champs highlight season Very rarely does a high school in Indiana receive two state championships in one year, but the Warriors did it. And not only that, on the way, they had a state runner-up team and three individual state championships. It was a very good year for the Warriors. The boys’ gymnastics team and the boys’ golf team brought home the gold, but the wrestlers just missed it by a bit. The football team collected a county title and an 8-2 season in the states roughest league. The boys’ cross country team took county, sectional and regional titles and Dave Hardebeck qualified for state. The girls’ volleyball team Senior Chuck Watson, University of Oklahoma bound, jumps to get off a two pointer during play against Marshall. made it to sectional finals as did the boys’ basketball team. The boys’ swim team took their first sectional, qualifying several for state competition. The girls’ basketball team captures county and sectional titles as did the boys’ baseball team. Girls’ cross country qualified Mary Faxio and Lynne Coval for regionals, girls’ swim team member April Priest set several new records and the girls’ track team qualified nine for sectionals. Dave Herrick of the boys’ track team qualified for state and won a county and sectional title. In tennis, the boys defeated city champs Cathedral and advanced to sectional finals, and the girls’ team made it to the 3rd round of sectional play despite many illnesses. A freshman from Creston Chris Wagner won a gold medal for the girls’ gymnastic team. Sophomore Kathi Pfluger sails over the high jump bar. Senior Janice Eckart performs on the beam during girls ' gymnastics competition. 173 Sports Clubs tiuvjUDU XSA.JL. not just Showing Off JL mg Uii ® tf jq jp a jfej. -P- Senior Ron Fetzer gives a surprised glance at the cheerleader- sponsored Christmas dance. Senior Jeff Willman and Doctor Don Shelbourne intently watch the Warriors fight for touchdowns. mm w ■ |l vl mm Wmm l i U Clearing the hurdles during a boys’ track meet at Warren is junior Pableto Allen. Counselor Jerry Stauffer gives some helpful advice to senior Nancy Watkins. Junior dancer Susan Grabhorn shows some of the moves that led the danceline to a first place rating at Nationals. Working at the renovated Eastgate consumer mall, senior Daphne Hittle gives change to a customer at a cookie shop. Contents 176 186 206 216 227 Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Whether screaming at a ' ootball game or proudly singing the National Anthem luring “In Celebration,” the oeople of Warren Central were is diversified as people could oe. We each had our own talents, interests and goals, but we were united by an invisible force that bound the entire school - Warrior spirit. No matter what students were doing, their school pride showed through in their determination to achieve perfection. That attempt toward excellence was recognized by others outside our school community when Warren was selected one of the top five high schools in Indiana and considered for national recognition by the Department of Education. But it was not that state and national recognition, exciting as it was, that made 1983 a year to remember. It was each student’s own input into the activities of Warren Central that made the year special to him and the entire student body. People q | | gy • Renovated facilities provide students -I — 9 K l d X X J. C • with efficient, modern conveniences As students started filing in the doorways at the beginning of the school year, many noticed that some renovations occurred over the summer vacation. The music department, guidance depart- ment, nurse’s office, and the bookstore all had new facilities. Instead of having classes down in the art hall, the music department had a brand new hallway, which included separate band, orchestra, choir, and individual practice rooms. Mr. James Butz, band director, said, “Our new facilities are all very large. We have plenty of storage rooms for uniforms and instruments. Our dance line and flag corps have a brand new practice room, which they never had before. This room also includes their own storage area for equipment and uniforms. The band room also has good sound in the play system, which provides for better reinforce- ments.” The guidance department also had new facilities. According to Mrs. Deloris Short, director of guidance, the department had a separate area for the resource center, terminals, waiting room, conference room for college representatives, counselors, and the registrar. Last year the nurse’s office was located next to the breezeway for the career center; this year, however, the office was moved into the hall. After about three weeks of school the bookstore was able to move into its new area. It was located between the guidance office and the music hall. Taking advantage of the renovated guidance department, two guidance helpers work in their own area. Delores Adamovich-Social Studies, Robert Albano-Director of planning and research, Adamay Alexander- Art, Tim Armstrong-Business Education, Tom Armstrong-Social Studies, Shirley D. Atkins- Marketing and Business Management June Barron-Home Economics- Chairman, John K. Bass-Soc. St. and Business Education, Linda Bayne- Science, Harold Beasley-Math, Robert O. Beckley-Orchestra, Kenneth Bennings-Power Mechanics Ron Benz-Math, Bernice Bowlin- Matron, R.E. Bourne-Auto Mechanics, Joe Brooks-Math, Marjorie Brooks-Dental Assistants, Arveta Brown-Secretary Della Boston-Cafeteria, Aileen Bottom-Cafeteria, Virginia Buc kheister-Cafeteria, Tony Burchett-English, Luana Burris- Special Education, James Butz- Band Faculty A-Bu 177 Faculty By-Fo Franklin L. Bynum-Chemistry, Dee Caldwell-Dean of Girls, Dean Carbone-Guidance, Betty Carlock- Receptionist, Alice Sterling Carr oll-Pre-Vocational Program, Ruth Cassady-Secretary Louise Cazee-Cafeteria, Vicki Cecil-English, Scott Chandler- Director of Personnel, Ron Chastain-Photography Graphic Arts. Norma Clark-English, Robert J. Clark-Auto Mechanics Robert S. Coble-Math, Mary Combs-Cafeteria, Steven A. Comiskey-English, Marjorie Convey-Secretary, Richard Conway-Math, H. Lloyd Cooper- Director of Secondary Education Mike Copper-Director of Student Services, Margaret S. Covher- English, Gene D. Crosier-Industrial Arts-Chairman, Sandra Crowley- English, Niles Daggy-Director of special education, John Darmer- Science Charles Davis-Principal, Walker Career Center, Frank DeBruieker- AV Coordinator, Shirley Deford- Secretary, Betty L. Devol-English, Leland R. Dilk-Social Studies, Sandra S. Dragoo-English Doris Due-Business, Philip Dunn- Music-Chairman, Myles D. Eley- English-Chairman, Ruth Emrich- Cafeteria, Russell L. Essex, Jr.- Data Processing, Thom Feit- Theatre Arts Barbara Filcer-Cafeteria, James Fish-Art-Chairman. Katie Fleehearty- Cafeteria, Donald Foreman-Social Studies, Elaine Fortune-Secretary, Clyde Foster-Art Pat Franklin-Secretary, Michael H. Frederick-Building Trades, Sue Fry-MiMH, Janis Gaerte-Math, Margaret Gallagher-Cafeteria, Vicki M. Gambino-L.D. Brenda Gammons-English, Jack Gary-Athletic Director, Clifford Gates-Asst. Prin. -Warren Central, Gary Gates-Cafeteria, David Geise- Asst. Prin. -Walker Career Center, Phyllis Gildenhar-French Marjorie J. Ginther-Biology, William Glesing-Guidance, Clifford L. Gorball-Math, Gail Gray-L.D., Richard A. Gray- Physical Education, David Green- Business Education Pam Green-Horticulture Parapro., Susan Grenda-English, Barbara Guhl-Physical Education, Carla Harman-German, Judy Harvey- English, Janice Hatoway-Asst. Dean of Students Joann Hawks-Guidance, Vonn Hayes-Chemistry-Chairman, Diamond Hays-Drafting, Sue Heitman-Math, William Henke-Math, Ruth Henshaw-Cafeteria Manager Harold Hiekman-Asst. Principal, Warren Central, Franklin Hill- Math, Leo Hine-Science, Mabel H i n e s 1 e y - C af e te r i a , Judith Hinshaw-Business Education, John Hodges-Social Studies Robert Hoffman-Physical Education, Barbara Huffman-Cafeteria, Lois Huffman-Guidance, Joan Humbles- Cafeteria, Barbara Huston- Physical Education, Linda Inman- Orchestra Faculty Fr-ln December 3, 1982 Issue 6, Volume 56 Warren Central High School 9500 East Sixteenth Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 Math, science crisis may alter credits By Angie Duffer and Deena Orr Although memorizing formulas and trying to discover an unknown acid may not appeal to most teenagers, evading higher math and science courses may soon become impossible. Because of the increasing crisis in these subject areas, the Indiana Department of Public Instruction’s Division of Curriculum has suggested that the school systems require an increase in the number of math and science credits for graduation. Even that could create a problem for some school districts, where math and science teachers are in short supply. Nationally, individual states are experiencing a mathematics and science education crisis. There is a shortage of qualified high school teachers for these subjects, end in the past decade, high school enrollment has been decreasing along with a decline in mathematics achievement. Specifically, Indiana is facing a critical shortage of secondary school mathematics and physics teachers and a shortage of chemistry, earth science, and general science teachers. In addition, Indiana’s four major state universities graduated only enough math teachers to fill 58 percent of the job openings and a total of thirteen science qualified teachers in 1982. Some of the reasons for these apparent shortages are the low salaries of teachers as compared to the salaries of business and industrial technicians who share the same basic background and knowledge, and society’s lack of encouragement for students to pursue a teaching career. Mrs. Linda Bayne, science teacher, believes that Warren Central is better off than most other schools because of the wide variety of curriculum science courses offered. Besides offering Sociology, Physics, and Chemistry, students can take advantage of elective classes such as Spelunking and Science of Survival She hopes, though, to encourage science interest again. Mrs Bayne believes that the small numbers of students taking higher science courses is a reflection of the fact that Kids aren ' t willing to work in advanced science courses You might not get an A in chemistry, but you have the equivalent of a college course ” Mr. Harold Beasley, math teacher, doesn ' t think that the math crisis is a problem at Warren because of the interest in the computer program and the math curriculum. However, he believes that students should take advantage of the courses Warren offers. “I think anyone who doesn’t know algebra and trigonometry and geometry (has) a lot of doors closed to them as far as occupations,’’ he said. “I excel in English and vocabulary courses but I just am not interested in math. That has always been hard for me.” a Warren Central college-bound junior said She is presently taking Chemistry I and II and Algebra III and IV, but does not plan on furthering her education in these fields in high school. “I know it is partially my fault but it is partially the fault of my teachers My teacher now has a big problem trying to get the’ point across to me in terms I understand,’’ she explained Another college-bound student who will be graduating with only the minimum science requirements said, “I’m going into either business or engineering, but I don ' t want to take the harder science courses I know I need them That ' s my drawback But they are hard for me, and my grades will drop.” A student who is presently taking Calculus, physics, and computer math commented, “The Indiana math and science requirements have always been too low I would like to see the math and science classes moved up one year Maybe it should be introduced in elementary ” Social studies teacher Mr Ronald Roach said, ’’To require all students to take an additional year of math and science isn ' t an answer to the problem. There would be more high school dropouts and more students unhappy with school. It would be like whipping a dead horse ” O llnside 179 Faculty T o 1 1 VI A • Performing arts center disproves ‘plaything’ 1 J cL Lv XXXXvf • image with high tech facilities, details “It’s the little things that count” was a phrase that, believe it or not, could have been applied to the new performing arts center. Even though the huge complex was seven stories high, contained an auditorium that could seat 1031 people, and cost more than six million dollars, it was the extensive intimacy and regard to details that gave the center the reputation of being “not just an expensive toy.” The facility was a vast improvement over the old auditorium. Included in the center are adjustable acoustics, trap doors in the stage, an orchestra pit that can be electronically raised or lowered, a curtain that can be utilized to make the auditorium smaller for smaller productions, special dressing rooms for guest performers, and state-of- the-art scenery and props work rooms. Obviously it would take more than just the music and drama teachers to run such a large facility. In an effort to find the most qualified people, the township began a nation wide search for competent directors. Former California resident Craig Thompson was hired as auditorium director. His duties include scheduling activities, finance management, and organizing township help. To help Mr. Thompson, J. Ramsey Gibson was hired as technical director. His responsibilities include teaching a stage crafts class as well as working sound and lighting. Besides Thompson and Gibson, a stage crafts class and trained usher corps Will promote student involvement in the new center. “Students have to be aware that this facility is the finest in Indiana,” Gibson stated. The usher corps will be formed of students who will be responsible for giving tours, seating patrons, and being trained in C.P.R. and basic first aid. While most of the positions will be voluntary, some paid positions will be offered. While most of the year was spent behind plywood walls, out of sight from students, next year’s grand opening will give Warriors a chance to discover the mystery. Although school activities will have first priority, Thompson stressed the importance of community involvement. “We believe this facility can be a useful communication tool for all of Warren Township. We certainly hope to utilize it as such, but we are going to need all the support from township residents and employees to make it work,” said Mr. Thompson. All the equipment in the center was the most up to date available. The lighting booth was completely computerized. Special accomodations have been made for dressing rooms Construction workers labored to create a life-size version of this architect’s concept of the Performing Arts Center. and even a dry cleaning service has been installed. The little things definitely did count during the construction of the performing arts center. But it was these details that were responsible for adding the finishing touches on what may be a masterpiece. Technical director J. Ramsey Gibson converses in the lobby area near the Hall of Fame with Craig Thompson. During the preliminary ground breaking workers were forced to work in the skeleton of the center. Faculty Looking out the massive picture window, Craig Thompson surveys the construction progress of a lobby corner. Set against blooming foliage, the center rose above Warren to become one of the tallest buildings in Warren Township. A view from the balcony shows acoustic shells, a movable pit, and the extensive backstage area in the auditorium. 181 Facultj Flowering trees set off the pleasant contours of the northwest side of the center. Teresa Isaacs-MiMH, Dorothy Jackson-Seeretary, Gary Jacob- Business Education, Bruce D. James-Science, Sue Jimerson- English, Linda S. Jimison-English Evelyn Johnson-Registrar, Victoria E. Johnson-L.D., Ray W. Karnafel-Social Studies, Donald F. Kassen-Health, Donn V. Kaupke- Superintendent of Schools, Con Keller-Physical Education Larry Kelly-Social Studies, John D. Kennedy-Chemistry, Barbara Kent-Secretary, George Knapp- Welding, Herbert Korra-Social Studies, Kathlyn J. Kubick- Business Education Brian Lackey-Band, JoAnn Laffin-Secretary, Daniel Landis- English, Steven Landy-Physics Math, Martha Lantz-Cafeteria, Carol Lavender-Secretary Robert L. Ledger-Math-Chairman, Bill Leeke-Industrial Arts, Doris Leganza-Secretary, Kenneth Lewis-Music, Wilma Livingston- Cafeteria, Vanlila Lockwood- Business Education Chairman Howard Loggins-Head Custodian, Walker Career Center, Sue Ludwig- Social Studies, Don Lukens- Physical Education, James W. Lurtey-Township AV Director, Walter J. Lyons-Dean of Students, Jo Marion-Cafeteria R. H. Marshall-Diesel Mechanics, Marjorie Martin-Media Center, Pegge Masterson-Accounting Lab, Cathy McAtee-L.D., Gregory McClure- Sp. Ed. Chairman, Emma McDonough-Media Center, Walker Career Center Jean Mclntire-Cafeteria, Eldon K. McKenzie-Business Ed., Ernest Medcalfe-Principal, Warren Central, Max Meise-Science, Sue Meyer-Secretary, Alan Miedema- Physical Education Judyth Muncie-L.D., Gene Nesbit- Health-P.E. Chairman, Kim Netherland-MiMH, J. Louis Nickolson-Radio-T.V. Elect., D. Jane Nix-English, Nancy Nixon-secretary Opal Norris-Cafeteria, Paula M. Novotny-Art, Janet Occhialini-Sec. Lab Bus. Procedures, A. Nadine O’Dell-Matron, Lucy 0‘Mara- Bookstore, John E. Orr-Gov. Econ. Sue Parrish-Physical Education, Susie Pearson-E nglish, Gail Perdue-Bookstore Manager, Georgiana Perkins-Art, Phil Pitts- Horticulture, Betty Poindexter- Asst. Principal, Walker Career Center Bill Porter-Vocational Guidance, Rosalyn Porter-Food Service ParaPro., Harry E. Preston-Latin, Dave Prevost-Admin. Printing, Alice Pullin-Spanish Chairman, Winn Ramer, Director of Health Services Hazel Reed-Cafeteria, Richard Reed-English, Tim Renshaw- WEDM Radio Broadcasting, Nellie Reynolds-Township Cafeteria Coordinator, Robert E. Reynolds- E lectron ics Woods, Marianne Rhinesmith-English Earl V. Milhon-English, Sandra Miller-English, Doug Mitchell-Pre- Voc. Business, Rena Mitchell- Cafeteria, Carol Montgomery- Asst. Principal, Warren Central, Allen M. Morgan-Biology Ronald E. Roaeh-Govern. Economics, Cheryl Ross-Chemistry, Bruce Ruster-Physical Education, Carol Sandlin-Food Service, David Sausser-Social Studies, Ronald Sehatz-Economics ' Media Center Cathy Scherer-Math, Helen Schmid-Treasurer, Bob Schreiber- Guidance, Lou Schwenn-Physical Education, Mary Shea-Cafeteria, Deloris Short-Director of Guidance Neal Shortz-English, Linda Shew- Pre-Vocational, Lynne Smith- General Business, Pauline Smith- Cafeteria, Viola Southard- Cafeteria, Alvin Spencer-Woods Louise Spilker-Psychology , Michael D. Spitzer-Auto Body Repair, Bertha Spratt-Cafeteria, Jerry Stauffer-Guidance, Charlotte Steiner-Home Economics, Ronald Stoner-Building Trades Dateline: Warriors say ‘so long’ as Miller, Whitmoyer and degree. As they say, all good things must come to an end. For three special people at Warren Central, this particular ending signified a new beginning. After their retirement at the end of this school year, Mrs. Sandra Miller, Mr. Diamond Hays, and Mr. Morris Whitmoyer all have plans to carry out in the next phase of their lives. Mrs. Miller, English teacher, once commented that if a person could be paid to go to school, she would become a full-time student. After taking the Law School Acceptance Test, she was accepted into Indiana University’s law program and received her “I am not sorry that I went into education. For some, education can be a perfect career for an entire lifetime. However, I have met the challenges in teaching and I need something new to challenge me now,” she remarked. She accepted a position as a clerk at the Supreme Court of Indiana. Mr. Hays, drafting instructor, has been as active on the athletic field as in the classroom by teaching football, basketball, and golf through the years. His dedication in the cl ass room, however, has enabled him to place students in good drafting jobs right from high school. Being a craftsman, the influx of computers bothers him. “I guess I’m old- fashioned; I tend to rebel against computers. I believe in a way the computer signals a time when individual skills will be lost.” Social Studies department chairman Mr. Whitmoyer has a special affection for the people he works with. In fact, his only regret was that he did not enter teaching sooner. “Education has given me the enjoyment of working with young people as well as my peers and the opportunity to be creative.” Hays move on j 184 Faculty Ro-ST Harry Wiseman-Head Custodian, Warren Central, Nancy Witte- French, Joel Woelfle-Mach. Shop Power Mechanics, Beth Wolff- Spanish, Roe Wrede-Math, A. Les Wright-L.D. Theresia Wynns-Dean of Student Services, Jennifer Yarbrough- Vocational Childcare, Shirley Young-English 185 Faculty ST- o Theresa Stokes-Cafeteria, Joseph N. Tansey-Math, Frank E. Tardy- Math, Wilma Taylor-Journalism, Director of Publications, Mary Thayer-Media Center, Martha Thomas-Matron Beatrice Troth-Cafeteria, Arnold Troxell-Custodian, Arlene Vaughn-Home Economics, Sandra Waggoner-Math, Denis Ward- Dean of Boys, Deann Weinman- Childcare ParaProfessional Wayne White-Voc. Printing, Morris Whitmoyer-Social Studies Chairman, Gayle Willen-Secretary, Larry Willen-Business Education, Sonya Willen-Secretary, Theresa Wilson-Cafeteria Amy E. Acree Paul D. Adcock Troy R. Agnew Martha L. Albert Steven Alder Wanda K. Aldridge Christine Allen Kathy G. Allen Roberta Anderson Shannon Anderson Neal R. Andrews Susan Angle Jerry F. Archer John P. Archer Sam B. Armitage Margo L. Armstrong Mike Arnold Holly Ashby Martha J. Aughe Kathy S. Austin Daniel Bailey Kenneth E. Bailey Lisa Bailey Robin R. Bailey Laura L. Baker Monica E. Baker Patrick Ballard David Banton Laura L. Barger Brian R. Barker Karen S. Barnett Kathryn J. Barnett Albert Barringer Kimberly Basey Sheila F. Bates James Beaver Dawn Belanger Joseph Benda Tracy Benner Kimberly Bennett Rhonda Benson Brian Bergstrasser 186 Seniors A-Be Aimee A. Berry Timothy Bess Robert E. Bittinger Kelly J. Black Beth A. Blankenship Richard Blankenship Todd J. Blocher William Paul Boger Marsha L. Bohannon Matthew R. Boone Denise A. Bowman Gregory K. Boyce Robert F. Boyle Scott Boyle Sheryl L. Brady Michele A. Brake Daniel S. Bramell Lisa E. Brankle Darren Brattain Margaret Braun Bradley J. Bremer Daniel Brooks Margaret E. Brooks Michelle E. Brooks Timothy J. Brooks Brian L. Brown Jennifer Brown Susan J. Brown Denise M. Budreau David D. Buell Mark A. Bullington Amy Buntain James L. Burcham Lincoln T. Burkhart Kamela E. Burleson Kenneth Burris Denise S. Burton Jeffrey L. Burton Patricia A. Buses Elizabeth Busto Christine L. Butler Robert J. Butler 187 Seniors Be-Bu Ana J. Calcano Sherry Caldwell Marla Campbell Robert A. Caplinger Tina M. Capshaw Sherry Carnicom Kathryn A. Carroll Dawn Carter Colleen R. Casey Annette M. Castle Barbara J. Caudill Haley M. Cecil William R. Chadwell Cindy Chafton Leah Chappell Bodil Q. Christensen David A. Clark Paul K. Clark Sherri A. Clark Donna J. Clelland Dana Clephane Ronald A. Cloer Daniel J. Coffey Pamela Cohron Joseph A. Cole Salley A. Coleman Brad Collins Tina Compton Patricia Connolly Jennifer Conwell David S. Cook Frederick F. Cook John F. Cook Christopher E. Cooksey James Cool Julie A. Cope Craig Cordi James Cornelius Timothy Cornelius James N. Coursen Gregory R. Coval Tami M. Coverstone ■ 188 Seniors C ' a-Co nn-fnliyin M A S H leaves in a blaze of glory I RlcllliU • by ending a war and capturing a nation It happened at a time when the networks were being 2 hastised for not having sophisticated programming. For years fans of the long running CBS hit, M A S H , had been waiting for an end. And on Monday, Feb. 28 they were treated to the end of an era that made household words out of Hawkeye Pierce and his supporting cast of friends. And what an ending it was! With eyes glued to the set, fans sat down to cherish the memories that had boosted M A S H to record breaking successes. The two hour program saw M A S H characters learning of the end of the Korean War, a war which lasted a third of the time that the show did. As each character began to shape their lives towards their civilian pursuits, each had a chance to express their inner feelings about each other. Junior Diane Lamb said, “All of the characters showed more emotions than usual. It was sad.” The eleven year run of M A S H has said a lotabout the faith of TV executives. The first two years of the show were disastrous and executives wanted to cancel it. The show, however did well during the summer and CBS program directors decided to stick with it. And it was a good thing that they did; M A S H managed to become the top rated comedy show in history, and the final episode received the honor of being the highest rated episode in TV history. Over the years, TV viewers were able to gain insight into the terrors of war while at the same time laughing at the antics of Hawkeye, B.J., Radar, and Hot Lips Houlihan. Possibly, the most important effect of M A S H is that, though it has ended, the memories which it has given America will serve as a prevention of wars in future years. Karen Cox Mary A. Cox Kathy Craft Wayne E. Crawford James M. Cripe James Cronin Christina M. Cross Jim D. Crouch Kenneth J. Csillag Michael Cudworth Jim Cummins Patrick Curtis Greg Dabney Jon Dalton Brian A. Dant Kavita Daryanani Jeff Davis Lisa L. Davis Tamara L. Davis Douglas B. Day Susan Deatley Christopher E. Deford Yvonne M. Deitz Mathil J. DeJonge 189 Seniors Co-De Barry L. Delk Corinne D. Dellavalle Mark E. Deweese Steven Dewitt Kevin Dhonau Lorry S. Dickman Mark D. Dietz Mary K. Dillon David G. Dinsmore Maura M. Dippel James P. Disman Barbara G. Dodson James P. Donlan James E. Dortch Deborah A. Douglas Tom Dowling Michael Downing David A. Downs Ronald Drummond Darrin E. Duncan Daniel P. Dunn Richard L. Dunn Jeanne Dusick Roderick Dycus Brenda K. Eck Janice L. Eckart Tamara D. Edwards Timothy L. Edwards Ken L. Eisele Michael G. Elliott Gregory K. Ellis Jeffrey Emminger Jenny Espy Todd Eubanks Jeff Eyers Keith A. Faulkner Shelly Felgen Sean Ferbrache Ronald A. Fetzer Traci Fitzwater Russell L. Fleenor Ann Ford Seniors De-Fo Michael D. Foreman Steven L. Fortner Sharon K. Freeman Tracy L. Friddle Eric Fulkerson Raymond J. Galbreath Douglas Galloway Tina M. Gann Neva Garrett Robin Geisinger Ronda F. Gillespie Randall P. Gioe Eric Givans Steven Godbey Deborah J. Godfrey Karen L. Golden Denise Gordon John Grabhorn Scott Grady Rebecca Grange J. Michael Grannan Deborah Gray Kevin R. Gray Melinda Gray Michelle Gray Jennifer K. Green Tammy Greene Cindy Grever Margaret Griffin Mark E. Grubaugh Paul Gundlach Donald H. Hackett John M. Hagan Veronica Y. Hair Rhonda Halcomb Sherree E. Hall Brian G. Halloran Carol Hamilton Jill Hammond Tina Hampton David Hardebeck Cynthia Harding 191 Seniors Fo-Ha | -f 1 1 • ‘Watch and wait’ way of living plagues d Ltfllilv? • United States Marines on Lebanon tour In both a show of force and a test of the American public, President Reagan sent 1,200 United States Marines to Lebanon as part of a multi- national peace-keeping force. Supported by the U.S. Navy’s sixth fleet, the marines went into Lebanon to stablize the war ravaged country after Israeli forces blasted into the country to uproot operations of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) which had been credited with many acts of terrorism throughout the Middle East. However, the Marines encountered few incidences and were later relieved by another group of Marines. Little of much significance happened for some time. In February and March however, reports of Israeli troops firing on the U.S. Marines began leaking into the papers. The incidents resulted from zone disputes between U.S. and Israeli troops who resented the Americans prying into their affairs. In April, after several attacks on the Marines and other occupation forces, by terrorists, the Marines, for the first time, were ordered to carry loaded weapons. On April 18, in protest of U.S. involvement in lebanon, an Iranian terrorist bombed the American embassy in West Beiruit, killing 16 Americans, including several U.S. Marines. The projected total of deaths was over 60. Still, however, the U.S. Marines continue to patrol southern Lebanon and until diplomats can come to an agreement they will stay according to Washington. The factors involved in the Lebanon crisis are numerous, and the entire situation threatens the stability of the Middle East and possibly the world. For the time being anyway, our American boys in Lebanon will just have to sit tight and wait for something to happen David C. Harding Cathy S. Hargraves Ryan Hargrove Shirley Harlan G. Jeff Harris Shari Hartley Robert W. Hash Doran Hatton Ronda K. ' Hawkins Lori A. Hays Mark A. Heck Mandy L. Heindel Jackie K. Heir Penny Heir Roger R. Heir Kimberly A. Heller Sondra A. Helms Wendy S. Helton James N. Henderson Mark E. Henderson Walter Henderson Kelli L. Hesselgrave Ronald W. Hex; gel John K. Hickman Seniors Ha-Ho Ross A. Hicks Eric D. Higbie Deborah L. Higgins Richard E. Higgs Kathy Hines Daphne R. Hittle Jeffrey D. Hollandbeck Mark A. Holt Lisa L. Honey Lalaine Hong Sungchin O. Hong Jim Hook Cassandra Hooker Brian Hoopingarner David M. Hoskins Terry Howard Brian Hubbard Oren M. Hudson Kathleen Hugus Jeffrey Huntsman Rejeania L. Hurley Joseph W. Hurm Wilmer L. Huskisson Michael A. Hyer Gregg A. Imel Anthony W. Inman Karen Jackson Samuel J. Jacobs Nanette M. Jacobson Lori Jamieson Randall S. Janowitz Joni Jenkins Tammy L. Jennings Jeffrey Jern Daniel R. Jessup Marquerit Jett Laura C. Jeude Bret A. Jobes Melanie Johannessohn Jodi L. Johnson Kolesa Johnson Lisa C. Johnson 193 Seniors Ho-Jo Seniors Jo- La Virgil W. Johnson Andrew Johnston Charles Jordan Dennis Jordan Gene Ka Michael Kapp Christopher Karnes Steven H. Kassen Kristine Keene Debra Keesling Tina D. Kell Tammy L. Kendrick Vicki L. Kennedy Debra A. Kerns Joyce R. Kett Michael Khamis Lisa D. Kidwell Brenda J. Kiemeyer Paula Kirk John Kirschner Judy Kirschner Juanita L. Kittrell Cynthia Kleeman Tereissa L. Kline Rick Koesters Mark P. Koglin R. Renee Kreiger Kathleen L. Krug Karen A. Kuehr Daniel Kuhn Laura Kuner Linda K. Kurk Parker Ladwig Michael Lafever Susan V. Lahr Ronda Lakin Michael A. Lamb Becky Lamey Jon Landis Shana M. Langford Matthew D. Lark Dana S. Larsen Pamela Lauk Patricia Lauk Paula Lauk Terence H. Law Kevin Leach Gary Ledbetter Cathleen M. Leeds Traci D. Lefevre Shawn A. Levi James D. Liddle Meredith A. Linne Kelly M. Livers K. Mike Locke Brian P. Logan Tanya R. Long Carol A. Longshore Richard W. Lorch David C. Lucas ppsprajp Kim Lucas Joy A. Lukenbach Patrick J. Lund Harland D. D.(Trey) Mace Kimberly L. Malander Regina Malosh Harold Manthei Dean E. Marcum Neil Marsh John L. Mason Ted V. Mattson Del R. Maupin Kathy May Richard G. May Angela F. Maynard Dean S. McAnally Kevin O. McCarley Cheryl L. McClellan Barbara McDonald Debbie McDonald Latanya McDonald Russell Me Knight Greta A. McLaughlin James C. McLeaster Seniors La-Mel. John A. McMillan Scot B. McMonigle Monica S. McQuiston Troy A. Meadows Kevin Means Kristine M. Meizelis Jeffrey W. Melloh Holly Mendenhall Donna M. Merrill Angie Messer Jamie M. Messer Ken Messer Angela Meurer Deborah A. Meyer Jeff M. Meyrose Natalie Miceli Keith A. Mikesell Jeff L. Miles Barbara A. Miller Cynthia Miller David A. Miller Gary Miller Sue E. Miller Tamara E. Miller Jana Mitchell Rocky B. Mitchell David E. Moeller Douglas K. Moeller Sandra Mohr Kevin Monday Nancy A. Moran Lisa A. Morgan Sandra J. Morris Kimberly D. Morrison Bret A. (Bubba) Murnan Ryan P. Murphy Scott M. Murphy Michael Murray Mary K. Myers Roy Myers Kevin Neal Jeffery R. Neese Seniors MCm-Ne Mark A. Neligh Pam S. Nelson Betsy J. Newcomb Bret L. Norman Kirk A. Norman Claire M. Novotny Timothy O’Brien Jennifer J. Ochs Cynthia L. Oetjen Jerry T. Ogden Shawn M. O’Haver Kevin Orr Scott M. Orr Edward Osburne Kelly L. Osher Shelley R. Oskins Kenneth A. Oslund Zane Overton Derek V. Owen Eddie Owens Kimberly L. Page Rodney J. Parke Candice M. Parker Paul S. Parker ■ 1 vi O • Enthusiastic concert-goers face high I 9 £jL • prices as MSA becomes ‘the place to be ' It has only been six hours since you arrived at the arena, but it seems like you have been there for six days. As you wait in line, the crowd is getting larger and larger and your impatience is increasing with each passing minute. The doors finally open and after twenty minutes of pushing and shoving, you make your way through the two narrow doors. In 1983, ticket prices rose to record breaking highs. The average ticket price was $12.50 as compared to $10.00 in 1981. Concert paraphernalia prices rose with ticket sales as well. A concert jersey could easily cost you as much as $15 and a t-shirt was around $ 10 . 00 . Inflation had not only hit the concert goer’s wallet but the groups as well. Major corporations began underwriting various groups’ tours to obtain publicity. This helped the groups because it cut their costs and therefore it lowered ticket prices. Schlitz Brewery, whose slogan was “The Beer That Rocks America,” paid a reported $1,000,000 to underwrite the Who’s final tour and dished out another $500,000 to underwrite Fleetwood Mac’s Mirage tour. Concert prices may have been rising but the number of concerts seemed to be declining. Nevertheless, there were several top name groups rocking Indy audiences throughout the year. The Who made a stop at MS A( Market Square Arena) in September but, it was the only stop on their whole tour that did not sell out. Fleetwood Mac also stopped in Indy on Sept. 18 and REO Speedwagon played two sold out shows on Nov. 27-28. Other top name acts appearing in Indy were Lover boy, Jefferson Starship, Cameo, Prince Triumph, Billy Squier and Heart and Johnny Cougar. As you walk to your car, the ringing in your ears increases with each step, you whisper to yourself you will never go to another concert again. But wait a minute - Don’t Bob Seger tickets go on sale Monday? Richard Payton Brian Pearson Mary C. Pearson Brian Peat Jinnie Pekarski June Pekarski Vance L. Pelley Ricky L. Pennybaker Nicole Perrin Laura S. Perry Susan Peterson Dick H. Pettersson Michael Pfau Nancy L. Pfeiffer Kurt Pfluger Rebeca S. Phares Raymond Phillips Shonda D. Pickett Rich Pierce Cynthia G. Pike Robert Polance David W. Polaski Robert Poole Jr. Angela S. Porter Debra S. Powell Mark Pratt Virginia M. Prevost Michael J. Prewitt Brenda J. Price Deborah Price Natalie A. Price Bradly Pugh Linda Qualls Anna M. Rail Anne C. Reed Robert L. Reinert Andrew S. Rentsch Christine M, Rhoads Gordon Rhodes Wayne A. Rice Todd Riggs Carolyn J. Rightor John C. Rippy Joseph W. Ritter Tina L. Roark Melissa A. Roberts Christopher M. Robinson Chris J. Rogers Holly L. Romeril Jeff Romeril Beth A. Rook Robby W. Roseberry David B. Ross Kelly J. Ross Angel Ruiz Golvano Lynn Runyan Randy Russ Jeff Russell Joanna Russell Jon Russell Hg Larry Russell Jerry L. Saffold Steven L. Sandberg Laura S. Sando Mark W. Sanford Jenny Sargent Karen E. Sargent Raymonda R. Schaefer Timothy S. Schlegel David E. Schmidt Kelly S. Schmollinger Matthew Schneider Barbara A. Schulze Gregory A. Scott Marjory E. Scott Ronald D. Seelmaer Shawn L. Sembly Kelli S. Sessions Darren J. Settle Mark Sexton Stan L. Shafer Linda L. Shaffer Donna G. Shea Kevin M. Shea Paula J. Shearer Kenneth Shepard Todd L. Shepard Richard Shepler Linda Sheppard Vincent D. Sherrod M. Todd Shinneman Susan Shircliff John S. Shirley Angela M. Short Sheri L. Short Christian M. Sigman Edward Simpson Elaine M. Sinclair Louis T. Sitter Johnny M. Skeens Lisa A. Skinner Deborah Skirvin Becky J. Slaughter Penny L. Smallwood Brian J. Smith Christopher M. Smith David L. Smith Jack L. Smith Dateline: Americans react with mixed emotions of sorrow and hope to death of Brezhnev After holding the most powerful post in the U.S.S.R. for 18 years, Leonid Ilyion Brezhnev died on Nov. 10, 1982 from Athero Sclerosis affecting his heart and blood vessels. Brezhnev, 75, had built a defense buildup that roughly put the Soviet Union on par with the United States militarily. Some Warriors felt that Brezhnez’s death was a loss. Sophomore Robbie Goodin commented, “Brezhnev was a renowned leader of our times and in his country. He held peace between the U.S. and Russia for years.” Another Warrior was not so positive. Senior Marsha Bohannan said, “The world will not miss him.” Some Warriors did not seem quite as aware of Brezhnev’s influence. Sopho- more Linda Coulson said, “Wasn’t he a composer of some kind?” •Sophomore Wendy Cicenas said, “Didn’t he have something to do with the ; government?” Jenny Prevost, senior, said, “Doesn’t he have something to do with the ballet?” Yuri Andopov has filled the empty space Brezhnev left in the Kremlin As the world waits to see what’s going to happen, many Warriors hope that peace will continue, particularly with the treat of nuclear war. Seniors Sh-So Laurie L. Smith Shari Smith Michele Smock Melissa A. Snelling Karen L. Snodgrass Lome S. Snyder Pamela J. Sombke Rebecca J. Sommer Sheryl L. Soots Gregory Sorley Maynard J. Soukup Cynthia K. Sovern Linda C. Speck Julie Spencer Mike Spilbeler Sherri Spitzer Gregg Spradling Penny D. Stacy Rich Stafford Teresa Stanton Kathleen A. Stark Dianne D. Steele T. Sue Steele Gregory L. Steffensen Mark Steinmetz Jeff B. Stephens Peggy C. Stevens Michael J. Stevenson Kevin S. Stewart Kyle W. Stewart Heidi J. Stineman Kurt M. Stokes Sharon L. Stone Charlotte Street Cynthia A. Stretch Timothy C. Summers David Sutton Ranel I. Swafford Timothy E. Swineford Connie M. Swininger Bonnie L. Tabler Kellie A. Tabor 201 Seniors Sp-Ta Deborah Tackett Chris A. Tamayo Steven R. Tarter Cynthia Taylor Eva Taylor Jeff Taylor Scot W. Taylor Tyrone Taylor Jeffrey B. Teters Brian C. Thacker Anthony L. Thomas Tonya Thomas William H. Thomas Chris S. Thompson Louise M. Thorne Karla C. Tielking Raymond C. Tisdale Ronald D. Tisdale Ann M. Toth Jean A. Totten Jamin E. Tutterrow Cynthia Tweed Lawrence Uhl Kim K. Vandergrift Kenneth A. Vanvelse Billie Jo Vaughn David Veller Karen J. Venis Michael L. Verhines Phillip J. Wade Beth A. Wagner Patricia A. Waidlich Mark A. Walke Shawn Walker Jody M. Walter Karen L. Walton Mark D. WampnGr Mary Warren Kimberly D. Watford Nancy A. Watkins Phillip L. Watkins Marcia L. Watson Seniors Ta-Wa Heather L. Watt Ronald D. Watts Jeffery Weir Dawn N. Wellmann David L. Wells Patricia Welsh Doug Wenter Lesa West Karen S. Weston Bobbi L. Wheeler Leann S. Whisler Darren Whiteside Ritchie Whitis David Wickersham Lewis Wiggs David A. Wildman Amanda Williams Jill R. Williams Sherri Williams Franklin Willis Anthony Willits Kelly J. Willits Jeffrey A. Willman Lisa Wilson Lynn A. Wilson Roseanne L. Wilson Shelly Wilson Kim Wimmer Dawn M. Winchell Douglas R. Winter Pam Witt Brett A. Woempner Lisa M. Wood Ricky E. Wood Thomas Woodward David M. Wyatt Marcia A. Wyatt Jung E. Yi Timothy Yonts David York Eva Young Forrest P. Young 203 Seniors Wa-Yo Patricia Zahn Dennis Zeyen ■ X _ J_ _ 1 1 vi A • Warriors survive year of controversies, i 9 • new policies, and student opinions While most of them never quite equaled the caliber of inflation, unemployment, and nuclear arms, the controversies and news stories which hit Warren may have been just as important. With the first leg of desegregation behind, Warriors looked to the school year with the anticipation of incorporat- ing even more new students into the school’s activities. As a result, a new club schedule was introduced. The plan, which stressed regular meetings for clubs, was designed to keep those students who were not in a club in their classes. Not only did the plan solve loitering problems but it also encouraged club participation. The new club schedule was not the only new policy introduced by the administration, however. In the guidance area students were met with both new facilities and new rules. Students who did not change schedules during the summer found that their alternatives were severely limited. “We didn’t think this measure was being too hard on our students,” commented Principal Ernest Medcalfe. “We were trying to encourage them to be responsible for their decisions and to be more concerned about doing schedules right the first time.” In addition, other areas of the school became the center of controversy as well as student opinion. For example, the parking lot was the focal point for complaints and opinions. A stricter policy on parking stickers resulted in the towing of several cars and the almost daily writing of war nings. Furthermore, students were forbidden to be in the parking lots. Those who were often found themselves in the dean’s offices. While the majority of Warriors were content with school lunches, those who needed a daily fix of chocolate found that their supplies were reduced, thanks to the decisions made by a nutrition committee. The committee made up of faculty members managed to withdraw all candy sales from the school and eliminate chocolates from the cafeteria snack bar. As junior Tim O’Reilly said, “Candy was the way to go to make money for clubs; it was easy to sell. Now I think the clubs will be the ones who are hurting.” It seemed that just as everyone was adjusted to the new school year, unfinished business from last year popped up. Homecoming saw the arrival of the 1982 Wigwam and a chorus of “Finally!” from tea chers and students. Wigwam editorial chairman Mike Hyer cited staff problems and long running spring sports as the cause of the late delivery. As state and federal officials began to announce their intentions of improving graduation requirements and eliminating needless courses, Warren officials responded to the call. The result was the formation of a curriculum study committee. Furthermore, student opinion flourished on 204 Seniors Za-Ze the topic of academic honors. Some felt that Warren emphasized athletics and ignored academic excellence. Others argued, though, that academic achievements had their own built-in recognition with good grades and the Honor Roll. With the first semester behind them, many students began to look toward the future. For juniors and sophomores who had dreams of scheduling a free afternoon into their classes next year, the administration zapped them In an effort to combat both loitering and parking problems, a township security officer cheeks out a suspicious looking car. While most of the ideas of the nutrition committee were utilized, students could still purchase snacks. Here, sophomores Amy Hook and J an Thompson buy food at the snack bar. with another decision. By completely abolishing early release for juniors and making it a parental decision for seniors, it looked as if students were the losers in this decision. “We have an awful lot to offer here,” explained guidance director Deloris Short. “It would be an awful waste if they didn’t take advantage of it.” February brought a whirlwind of activity for those students and teachers who were involved in Warren’s patriotic extravaganza, “In Celebration.” But for those not involved, it was a time of problems as teachers were forced to alter plans to accomodate those students who missed class because of the pageant. The problem almost created an “us them” atmosphere but managed to be solved by the administration who calmly explained that what the students were doing was important. Once the topic of “In Celebration” had died down, the attention of the school turned toward the gymnastics team and their quest for the final state gymnastics championship. Suddenly, it seemed as if Warriors were involved in IHSAA politics as they lobbied to keep gymnastics as a sanctioned sport. Alas, the situation ended with some good news and some bad news. The good news was that our boys’ gymnastics team captured the state crown. The bad news was that it would be the last one in history. Because of their involve- In an attempt to capture one of the speaking roles in “In Celebration, sophomore Sheila Allender reads a portion of the show for her tryout. ment in “In Celebration” the music and drama departments decided to move the annual school musical back a month. Problems arose, however, and three weeks before the musical was to take place the directors decided to cancel “Bye, Bye, Birdie!” Senior Kathy Allen stated, “At first I was disappointed. But then I realized that I wouldn’t have had time anyway!” One of the most heated debates of the year came with the student council’s decision to hold this year’s Junior- Senior Prom in the Warrior Arena. Student Council president Paul Boger explained that the main advantage of the decision was that the council could “do whatever we want to do.” The event went over well and even those skeptics who said it couldn’t be done were satisfied. “We almost didn’t go when we heard that the prom would be held in the gym. But after deciding to go we were pleasantly surprised. They should be commended,” stated seniors Anne Reed and Mike Khamis. The end of school saw the Latin Club slave sale, Warren’s nomination as one of the top five schools in Indiana, the fifth place finish of the Madrigals in a national show choir competition, and the cancellation of the W. C. After accepting the state gymnastics trophy from gymnasts Paul Boger and Larry Russell, Principal Ernest Medcalfe acknowledges his elation Follies. At times it looked as if the controversies were going to break the school in two. With effective action and the ability to stand by decisions, many of the problems were eliminated or alleviated. They may not have required the attention of the White House, and they may not have been headline stories on the national news, but for Warren they were just as important. As student council president, senior Paul Boger was responsible for both decisions that created controversies and those that solved them. Complete with a lowered ceiling, soft lighting and foliage from the horticulture department, the south gym was magically transformed to produce an intimate setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. 205 Year End News Novia Abbott, Jerry Ablitar, Laura Abner, Ronald Ahlbrand, G.M. Aitken, Todd Alfs, Paul Alleyn, Chris Alloway, Brent Anderson Kellie Anderson, Lisa Angle, Mark Annest, Dawn Anthis, Amy Armitage, Sean Arnot, Dan Arthur, David Atherton, Karen Avler Gary Bacon, Darryl Bailey, John Baker, Melissa Baker, Sonya Baker, Keith Ball, Dawn Ballard, George Ballou, Shirley Bandy Jo Bansbach, Marjorie Barker, Joey Barko, Barbara Barnes, Cindy Baskett, Gregory Bastin, Trischa Baumgardner, Kevin Beasley, Charles Beatty Ronald Beatty, Bradley Beaumont, Tammy Beckham, Fredrick Bell, Pamela Benner, Julie Bentley, David Benton, Susan Benton, Paul Bischoff Daniel Bishop, Tonia Blackburn, Stephanie Blake, Catherine Boat, Sfherry Boen, Hugh Boger, Kevin Bohannon, Bret Bohlman, Laura Bonar Julie Booher, Bradley Bostick, Steven Boyle, Michele Bozymski, Michael Bradburn, Katherine Braden, James Bradley, Peter Bradley, Cornell Braggs Janet Brammer, Jennifer Brandt, Ron Brandt, Donald Brechbuhl, Diana Breeding, Jeffrey Bremer, Patricia Brenton, David Bridgeforth, Jennifer Brinegar Joseph Broecker, Bradley Brown, Stephanie Brown, Susan Brownfield, David Browning, Michael Browning, Jimmie Bruhn, Michelle Bruin, Amy Buell Leann Bullock, Pamela Bullock, Roxanne Burchett, Randolph Burdsal, Kim Burns, Jennifer Burroughs, Candace Butcher, Jon Butler, Jeffrey Bymaster Juniors A-Bv Robert Calderwood, Tori Camp, Chris Campbell, Rhonda Campbell, Holly Canatsey, Kimberly Candler, Steve Carloek. Julie Carlstrom, Leon Carter Lori Castetter, Robert Champion Jr., Devin Chance, Madelyn Chappell, Paul Chappelow, Long Chau, William Cherry, Michelle Chilson, Donald Church Ronald Church. James Clark, Jennifer Clark, Lisa Clark, Melodie Clark, Christine Clem, Carla Civ, Donna Coffer, Mickey Coffey Wesley Coffey, Ross Coker, Pamela Colbert, Stacie Cole, Tracie Cole, Roger Combs, Lisa Condra, Steven Conklin, Claire Conolly Frank Conwell, Gregory Conwell, Stephen Conwell, Debra Cooper, Donna Cooper, Jeff Cooper, J ames Cordwell, Julie Cornwell, Gino Cortellini Patricia Coryell, Jack Cottev, Dorothy Cox, John Cox, Rodney Craig, Jonathan, Crone, Michael Cronin, Christopher Crowley, Stephen Crumlin Mark Cud worth, Peggy Cunning- ham, Rebecca Cunningham, Sherri Cunningham, Larry Cutshall, Millie Cutter. Danny Dailey, James Dalton. Paul Dalton Tami Davidson, Wendy Davidson, Christopher Davis, James Davis, Michael Davis, Michael L. Davis, Ray Davis, Richard Davis Shane Davis Bette Davison, Eric Day, John Deal, Laurie Debes, Raymond Dees, Sandra Deitz. Robert Devault, Phillip Dewitt, Nancy Dillingham Larry Dillon, John Disman. Lonnie Donathan, Katherine Doran, Arnold Dorsett. Tina Dryer, Joseph Dudley, Angela Duffer, Greg Dunnavant T n J-„Ti n . Disney’s EPCOT opens its doors to the I 7 CL Icllllc . world of the future on October 1982 Florida is one of the most popular places to visit during a vacation. The Magic Kingdom is considered just one of the many favorite places to see. New Walt Disney World has a new sister, the EPCOT Center, thought by some as, “the newest wonder of the world” opened Oct., 1982. The EPCOT Center costs $15 for a one day visit. Junior Jeff Mead considers th e EPCOT Center worth all the time and money. Mead said, “I never imagined all of the things that could be put in one area!” EPCOT is divided into two areas, Future World and the World Showcase. Spaceship Earth, in Future World, is a 180-foot tall “geosphere” ride through the story of human communications. East and West Communicore is also featured in previewing tomorrow’s computer wizardry. Universe of Energy features a solar powered ride through the age of the dinasaurs and new energy challenges. Tomorrow’s transportation is previewed on a ride in the World of Motion. A spectacular 3-D film is shown in the Journey into Imagination. New wonders in plant botany are featured in a boat ride in The Land ride. In the World Showcase division of EPCOT, nine countries culture and history are shown. China, France, and Canada feature motion pictures of their country. Almost every country features fines restaurants and shops especially in Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United Kingdom. The American Adventure features our country’s history with hosts Ben Franklin and Mark Twain. A boat ride in an Aztec Temple is featured in Mexico. More than one day is usually suggested to spend at EPCOT to visit all of the attractions. Even though, the EPCOT Center is not your average amusement park but a “dream come true,” it is a great nlace to visit. Terry Eads, Albert Eckstein, Kenneth Edmonson, Felicia Elbert, Richard Elixman, James Empson, Jeffrey Estes, Kimberley Estes, Carol Eyre Shannon Fallis, Rhonda Farr, Steven Fendel, James Ferguson, Lisa Ferguson, David Ferrer, Michael Fieklin, Tina Fiscus, John Flanigan Monica Flowers, Dawn Fogleman, Tracey Fogleman, Anthony Foley, Nicholas Fonseca, Julia Ford, Penny Foster, Virginia Foster, Vickie Freeman Gregory Fries, Kevin Gabriel, Coy Galbreath, Lasonia Galbreath, Phillip Gammon, Willian Gann, Cynthia Garner, James Garrison, Daniel Garrity Jeffrey Garten, John Gegner, Scott Gentry, Eric Gibson, Douglas Gillette, Kimberly Gilliam, Angela Gillman, Kevin Ginn, Pauline Ginsberg Tarece Glenn, Robert Glover, Robert Glynn, Jenny Godfrey, Lisa Goodin, Donna Goodrich, Gayle Goshen, Susan Grabhorn, Gordon Grant Juniors Ea-Gr Andrea Gray, Bryan Gray, Regina Grayson, Brian Gregory, Thomas Greiner, Linda Griffin, Lorie Grissom, Laura Grohowski, John Grossman Deneen Grubbs, Chinta Guneratne, Michael Hackemeyer, Billie Haeberle, Brett Haffley, Charles Hagy, Christina Hall, Daniel Hall, Devin Halloran Melissa Haltom, Rebecca Hamilton, Paula Hammons, Kimberley Handrick, Angela Hanley, Cliffenia Hanning, Mike Hansen, Angela Hardiman, Courtney Hardy Andrew Harmon, Deborah Harner, Karen Harris, Joel Harrison, Larry Harrison, Chuck Hartman, Miki Hartwell, Claude Hawki ns, William Hayes Jr. Allan Head, Patricia Heinze, Mark Heller, Linda Helzer, Chris Hemphill, Rejina Henderson, Sharon Henderson, Marjorie Hernandez, David Herrick Shelly Heugel, April Higgens, Tangela Hiler, Joellen Hill, Linda Hill, David Hinesley, Dawn Hobson, Douglas Hobson, Wayne Hochgesang John Hofer, Roger Holliday, Susan Holloway, Amy Holsapple, Ronda Holstein, Sharon Holtgreve, Roxanna Hong, Carl Howard, Joseph Howe Gregory Howell, Bradley Hughett, Carla Hunter, Richard Hunter, Shannon Huston, Angel Hyland, Cortland Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Sabrina Jackson Dennis Jalovec, Rick Jeffries, Mike Jenkins, Scott Jeski, Lauri Jilg, James Jimerson, Angela Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Irenee Johnson Ryan Johnson, Mark Johnson, Paul Johnson, Mary Johnston, Christina Jones, Larry Jones, Mark Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Robin Jordan 209 Juniors Gr-Jo Tracy Julian, Stephen Judge, Shannon Justus, Terhi Kaariainen, Charles Kanzler, Keith Karnes, Priscilla Keith, William Kellar, Timothy Keller Karen Kennedy, Michele Keser, Un Son Kim, Kurt Kinkade Michelle Kirby, Greg Kiskaden Janeva Kittrell, Gloria Kleine Kathryn Klenotic Kirk Knisely, Bobby Knose, Martha Koglin, Kimberly Koonce, Teresa Kopczynski, Laura Kremp, Robin Kriese, Tracie Lakin, Diane Lamb Billy Lane, Bobby Langdon Jennifer Lanman, Eric Lantz Kevin Larrabee, Jack Larrison Risa Lathrop, Chris Lawson Laury Lawson Jessica Leach, Tammy Ledbetter, Brian Lehane, Joyce Leinbaeh, Eric Leming, Michelle Lessley, Kimberly Lewellyn, Jean Lewis, Scott Lime Debra Lollar, Maria Long, Sarah Long, Deborah Lower, Linda Lucas, Tasmine Lukashik, Lisa Lukens, Gary Lusby, David Madden Scott Malia, Francis Mallard Jr., Editha Manalo, Christine Mankus, Stephen Marcinko, Sheri Marcum, Kathi Marsh, Aldo Martin, Tina Martin Traci Martin, Tanya Massengale, Penny Massey, Carl Mathis, Bryan Matthews, Edie Maupin, Lisa May, Joseph McAtee, Tim McBride Vicki McCarty, William McDermet, Pam McDougall, Jeffery McGhehey, Jill McKenney, Steven McKinley, Michael McKinney, Elaine McLean, Michael McMahon Jeffrey Mead, Scott Mead, Shannon Meagher, Michael M e 1 1 o h , Sandra Merryman, Jacquelin Mertz, Gregory Meyer, James Middleton, Angela Miller Juniors Ju-Mi David Miller, David R. Miller, Johna Miller, Patricia Miller, Kathy Mills, Dianna Minnick, Robert Mohr, Brad Montgomery, Greg Montgomery Donnedda Moore, Kimberly Moore, Marci Moore, Marciann Moore, Shawn Moore, Bryan Moorman, Michael Moorman, Julie Morgan, Sonrisa Morning Thomas Morris, Jim Morrison, Timothy Moss, Thomas Mullin, Ann-Marie Mullis, Ronald Mundy, Cheryl Murray, . Terry Myers, Cara Nagel Julie Napariu, Sherri Napier, Robin Neal, Kimberly Newman, Christopher Neyman, Emil Nonnenberg, Thomas Novack, John Nowakoski, Chuck Oldham Melisa Olding, Lesley Oliver, Tina Ooley, Timothy O ' Reilly, Deena Orr, Leigh Osborn, Tim Osborn, Karen Osha, Thomas Owens Kristy Page, Pamela Page, Denice Pankiewicz, Dennis Papenmeier, Laura Paquette, Danny Parker, Synthia Parker, Anna Patterson, John Payson Angela Pearsey, Tom Pearson, David Perkins, Carol Perrin, Lynn Peters, Christopher Phillips, Jeffrey Piel, Tony Pierce, Kristine Piercv Michael Pipher, Pamela Pitcock, Michael Plummer, Kevin Porter, Trieia Porter, Scott Prather, Terry Pratt, William Pratt, Christine Price Lynnette Price, Martin Price, Aril Priest. Lynn Pruitt, Gerri Puckett, Rhonda Pyles, Flora Qualls, Scott Rains, Timothy Raper Stacy Rathbun, Kimberly Reberger, Steve Redmond, Mike Reeve, Stephanie Rehfus, Donald Reid, Brian Remmel, Barry Renfro, Beth Reuter 211 Juniors Mi-Re 212 Juniors Rh-Te Kimberly Robinson, Lisa Rogers, Patricia Rook, Troy Roth, Michelle Rowe, Kenneth Rowland, Timothy Rudisill, Kenneth Runkel, Andrew Russell Angela Russell, Barbara Russell, Lisa Russell, Rebecca Scales, Thomas Scalf, Gene Sehill, Teresa Schmitt, Kent Schroder, Cynthia Schulz Rebecca Schutt, Lisa Scott, Shawn Sebert, Dennis Sentman, Mary Shaughnessy, John Shepard, Mikel Shepherd, Deangelo Sherman, Marc Shisler Robert Shock, Sandra Shuck, Sandra Shulse, Brian Shumaker, Lisa Singhurst, Lisa Sissom, Timothy Slicis, Steven Small, Howard Smallwood Cathy Smith, Darin Smith, Eric Smith, Gregory Smith, Kelly Smith, Lisa Smith, Melissa Smith, Steven Smith, Mary Snyder Julie Sohn, Joselita Soliven, Shane Spencer, William Spencer, Mark Spradling, Linda Spratt, Shawn Steffey, Thad Steffick, Nancy Steiner Paul Stephenson, Steven Stern, Tina Stern, David Stevenson, Mary Stewart, Jeffrey Stidd, Thomas Stockton, Richard Strange, Dennis Stratton Robert Strauss, Michael Striewe, Matthew Stringfield, Roger Stroup, Stephen Sullivan, Staci Swain, Kristina Swen,son, Kimberly Tanksley, Mary Teague Tracy Teipen, Kim Tennyson, Kirk Terrell, Mark Terry, Rhonda Tevault, Katherine Thais, Michael Thomas, Stephani Thomas, Vincent Thomas Christine Rhea, Donna Rhinesmith, Andrea Rickard, Jeff Rieskamp, Jeff Rigdon, Jeffrey Rinker, Patricia Ritter, Paul Rizor, Mary Robbins Patricia Thompson, Richard Thompson, Tamara Thompson, Wayne Thompson, Lorie Tingler, Tammy Toman, Elizabeth Topliffe, Timothy Treece, Jerry Trees Dawn Tribue, Patrick Troxell, Lori Turner, Ronald Turner, Timothy Turner, Harold Turner Jr., Jerome Tuvell, Gina Utterback, Teresa VanderBaan Robon Vanek, Kyle Vanosdol, Resa Veller, Jeffrey Vowell, Thomas Waalkes, Stefan Waiss, Joseph Walden, Matt Walker, Christopher Walters Kristin Wanczyk, Susan Warren, Sylvia Warren, Karen Wasson, Yvonne Watkins, Russell Watson, David Watts, Wendy Welsh, Suzanne Wendling Michelle Wetzel, William Whisman, Lacy Whitecotton, Steven Wiarek, Patrick Wiktorski, Dean Wildauer, John Wildridge, Lisa Wilkerson, Tina Wilkins Kevin Wilkinson, Marsha Wilson, Paul Wilson, Traci Wilson, Janet Wood, Tammy Woodruff, Timothy Wooster, Randy Worland, Amy Wright ■ „ 1 Armchair quarterbacks suffer through M 9 CL l v5XXxl i5 • boring weekends, have last laugh on NFL During the seven long weeks of the National Football Players Strike, many male and even female fans devoted to the sport spent long hours of Sunday afternoons twiddling their thumbs. The strike was the longest of any that was sport related and its effects to fans across the country were overwhelming. With the owners finally coming out on top, the players union did not die as easy as some had anticipated. They gained respectibility, but most of all, they gained thousands of dollars in revenues and severance pay. What visibly stands out from the rest is the fact that rookies got a $5,000 increase for the minimum pay possible. They will now receive $35,000 instead of their previous $30,000 of a year ago. For players with five or more years in the big league, the lowest the owners can possibly pay is $55,000 a year. But during the strike, the real losers were the fans. To show their appreciation for the “seven long and boring weeks,” fans boycotted many of the first few games of the season. A noticeable fact for this is attendance for Buffalo, their first game back the attendance was down 48 percent. Overall, the league did suffer considerably. Attendance was down in all league cities and even n television ratings. With the owners each losing over 210 million dollars to the strike, we find that sports strikes can only hurt more than help, but the fans who pay the outrageous ticket prices were hurt the most. KHFIL 213 Juniors Th-W r Dawn Wright, Kelly Wright, Stanley Wright, Lisa Wycoff, Jon Wykoff, Edwin Wynn, Jon Yeager, Dretta Yeary, Dwayne Yeary Lewis Yerian, Jacquelin Young, Julia Young, Michael Youree, Patricia Zehr, John Zeller, Michael Zieles, Lee Ziliak, Brenda Zwager Dateline: Acid spill hits too close for comfort, forces evacuation of Warren neighborhoods It was a near disaster that we thought could never happen. But it did happen and it happened to us. On that cold, blustery afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 26, a chemical nightmare turned into a reality. And as students housed in a building only blocks away from the site of a sulfuric acid spill, we became directly involved in an event that would become morning headlines. Even though the acid leak at the nearby Ulrich Chemical plant happened around 11:45 in the morning, unknowing Warren Central students were not informed of the accident until 2:25 in the afternoon. With only 15 minutes left until dismissal, school principal Ernest Medcalfe interrupted 7th hour classes with a P.A. announcement that pushed Warriors into a void of silent concern. Students living close to the accident zone, he said, were asked to remain in the cafeteria after school, and a warning was given to all to avoid the areas at all costs. Later, students would learn that the Sunny Heights Elementary School and the Briergate apartments had been evacuated. The incident was hitting close to home. Almost too close. “The announcement really scared me,” stated sophomore Kathy Hyer, who lives in the Heritage Park housing addition, one of the areas evacuated. “I was afraid some members of my family wouldn’t get out, and also I kept wondering how long I’d have to stay at school. It wasn’t a good situation to be in.” Throughout the long afternoon, official news of the incident wafted into the cafeteria by way of portable radios. Officially now a disaster shelter, Warren took on a strange look as evacuation victims with pets and children simply sat and waited to go home. An impromptu meal of hamburgers, hotdogs, and ham and cheese sandwiches was served at dinner time to about 400 township residents as the deadly cloud continued to loom above the Warren area. Still on duty after the ringing of the day’s final bell, many Warren staff members stayed to help with the major inconvenience, by comforting the nervous and dishing out the food. “It was nice that they even bothered to feed us,” said Vicki Fisher. Aside from the provided meal, two blaring television sets were also provided to add a little entertainment to the otherwise monontonous afternoon. Finally at 7:00 p.m. a press conference was called in the high school conference room, where Warren Township Fire Chief Gerald Humphries made a statement that many had been waiting for all day--the leak was under control, and all could go home. Later Humphries stated that the accident started when an Ulrich worker was repairing a valve on a pipe that supplied sulfuric acid to a tank. Then, for an unknown reason, the valve ruptured and toxic acid poured out. Humphries also went on to say that Ulrich officials did not immediately notify the fire department, a fact which he stated “concerned me.’’ Lasting around an hour, the press conference capped off a day that many will choose not to remember, and with good reason. Even though there were no student casualties, 12 people were sent to the hospital with acid burns and a word called fear became a commonly felt emotion. Perhaps it was Humphries who summed up the day’s events the best when he said, “We were lucky today. We weren’t totally prepared, but through the training and cooperation of everyone, we were able to bring this about.” As the thick cloud of sulfuric acid gas looms behind them, Warren Township firefighters check their breathing apparatus. Evacuation of entire neighborhoods forced families to leave their homes and spend the afternoon someplace. Anxiously waiting to be able to return to their homes, evacuees watch television in the Warren cafeteria. During the evening news conference which attracted media attention. WRTV news reporter Marilyn Mitzel awaits the statements of fire and school officials. Explaining to the reporters the procedures that the township was taking, superintendent Donn Kaupke discusses the emergency operations. Carl Abbott, Angela Adams, Steven Adams, Kimberly Adaway, Brian Allen, Dwayne Allen, Mitzie Allen, Pableto Allen, Sheila Allender Larry Alvey, Kristopher Anderson, Teresa Anderson, Walter Anderson, Jonathan Ard, Deborah Armbruster, Jeffrey Armstrong, Michael Atkins, Bart Avery Jill Ayres, Evelyn Babcock, Mary Bailey, Lisa Bain, Cheryl Baker, Jerri Baker, Angelique Ball, Randall Ball, John Ballard Betty Ballinger, Brian Barnes, Mike Bartlett, Angela Battles, Laura Battles, Jerry Baughman, Craig Beard, William Beard, Randy Beard Kathy Bell, Terrell Bellamy, Tia Benberry, Tim Benberry, Michele Benedetto, Laurel Bennett, Mry Bennett, Charles Benslay, Timothy Benz Andrew Berry, Mark Bewsey, Michael Bickel, Regina Binion, William Birkle, Steven Bischoff, Bruce Bissonette, Julie Blankenship, Wendy Blocher 1 q 1 i a England’s bonny prince charming comes LJ €jL Lv?XX Hv? • into the world on longest day of the year The bells rang, the guns sounded, and the people of England rose to the occasion and celebrated in style. One year after their marriage, Prince Charles and Princess Diana gave Britain its twenty- second English Prince of Wales - William Arthur Phillip Louis, otherwise known as Prince Willie. Princess Diana, known as a strong-willed woman, insisted on a modern delivery. Prince William was born in St. Mary’s Hospital, London, on June 21, the longest day of the year, at 9:03 p.m. Just days before his mother’s twenty- first birthday, the young heir to the English throne weighed in at 7 pounds, 1% ounces, and was welcomed with a 41 gun salute, as well as over 2,000 gifts. Prince Willie will be prince (king?) of the twenty- first century. As Time magazine noted, he is 58.8 percent British, meaning a strong English blood-line. Apparently, England is assured a king for many, hopefully happy, years to come. 216 Sophomores A-BI 217 Sophomores Bo-Cr Jill Bodenreider, Brian Bogigian, Dawn Bohnenkamp, Fawndelyn Bohnenkamp, Robert Boling, Tim Bonham, Christine Bowman, Sharon Boyce, Brian Boykins Carolyn Bozymski, Darla Bradley, Dennis Bragg, Regina Braggs, Kathleen Bramell, Phillip Brendle, Kathleen Brennan, Michelle Brewer, Kermit Britt Scott Brothers, Aaron Brown, Alva Brown, Angela Brown, Douglas Brown, Benjamin Brown Jr., Heather Browning, Tricia Bruner, Andrea Bryant Jacquelin Bryant, Lisa Budd, Lori Burgess, John Burns, Ursula Burris, Cheryl Burton, Ray Bush, Joel Butler, Charles Cafrelli James Caldwell, Tracy Candler, Guy Canter, Colette Caplinger, Lloyd Carey, Mark Carter, Michael Carter, Philip Cash, Alycia Castle Tamara Caudill, Jerry Chadwell Jr., Susanna Chappell, Sharyl Chastain, Christina Cheshire, Tracey Chilton, Ronald Church, Wendy Cicenas, Christina Clark Christun Clark, Gary Clark, Jo Ann Clark, Willie Clark Jr., Tammy Cleary, Michelle Clements, Karla Cline, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Christy Coffey Teresa Coffey, Richard Coffman III, Eugene Cole, Kelly Coleman, Clyde Coleman III, George Collins, Mylissa Compton, Frank Conway, Crystal Cook Jay Cook, Billy Cook, Curtis Cooksey, Claude Cooper, James Copas, Mark Corey, Rodney Cork, Teresa Cornett, Brenda Cornell Charity Coy, Lisa Couch, Linda Coulson. Kyle Cousert, Anthony Cowger, Patricia Cox, Christy Craft, Jodi Craw, Anthony Crenshaw Theodis Crenshaw, James Cridge, Richard Crist, Lisa Cronin, Johnna Cronkhite, Danette Csillag, A. Scott Cummings, Dawn Curran, Gerri Curtis Mischelle Curtis, Ronald Curts, Steven Cutshaw, Kimberly Dailey, Nicholas Dallas, Meena Daryanani, Jeffery Davis, Jill Davis, Leslie Davis Ronda Davis, Arnetta Dawn, Lisa Deckard, Todd Decker, Borivoje Dedeitch, Robert Delacuesta, Lisa Depriest, Denice Devito, Lucinda Dickinson Michelle Dines, Stephen Dinsmore, Kelly Dobbs, Greg Dodd, Richard Dodd, Andrew Donaldson, Barbara Dorn, Melinda Doty, Greg Dowler John Dowling, Nancy Downing, Carl Drake, Holly Duke, Jeffrey Duke, Louann Dummich, Mike Dunn, Leroy Dunson III, Lynda Durham James Durham Jr., John Durham, Tonya Eads, Jennifer East, Lavertra Easton, Andrea Eicks, Bill Elliott, Scott Elliott, Davis Elliott Scott Ellis, Kelly Ellison, Larry Elliston, Scott Emminger, Carla Endicott, Sandra Ends, Eusebia Escalera, Robert Espich, Joanie Espiritu Scott Essig, Robert Estes Jr., Robert Everman, Derek Eyre, Steven Ezzell, Judy Farley, Jodie Farmer, Gregg Farris, Kevin Faulkner Christopher Fazio, Mary Fazio, Tracy Fella, Shari Fenter, Deirdra Fenton, Shannon Ferbrache, Dana Ferrell, Martha Fisse, Lana Flanigan James Fleener, Travis Flint, James Florreich, Tom Foley, Vickie Ford, Bryan Foster, Kathryn Fox, Cheryl Frakes, Tammy French 218 Sophomore Cr-Fr Amy Fry, Jack Fulbright, Kimberly Fulkerson, Christopher Fulner, Dwayne Gaines, Heather Galloway, James Gann, Laura Gann, Robbie Garl Sharon Garner, Terry Garnett, Nancy Garrett, Angela Garritson, Jenny Garten, Lavone Gary, Nancy Gerhardt, Candice Geyer, Elizabeth Gibson Robert Gigli, Beverly Gilliland, Theresa Gillium, Kimberly Ginn, Deborah Glymph, Raymond Godfrey, John Goldsby, Robert Goodin, Oralee Gouge Chere Gowen, Pamela Graves, Jacquelyn Gray, Michelle Gray, Tom Gray, Melani Graybill, Michael Gregory, Steven Griffin, Wesley Grimes Terri Gritton, Thomas Gunderman, Gary Guy, Cindy Gwinnup, Kathryn Hack, Rendi Hacker, Keith Hacket, Deborah Hadley, Nicholas Hagy Nancy Hale, Denise Hall, Douglas Hall, Monica Hall, Walter Hall Jr., William Hamby, Tena Hampton, R. Scott Handlon, Robert Hannefey Ron Haney, Julie Harold, Deveree Harris, Sean Harshey, Kelly Hartman, Brad Harvey, Cinda Harvey, Greg Harvey, Kelly Harvey Josie Harvey, Jeffrey Hauschild, Roger Hawkins, Steve Hawks, Kathy Heck, Cynthia Helms, Catherine Hempfling, Julie Hendrickson, David Henry Madonna Henry, Randal Hensley, Michael Henson, David Hess, Kevin Hesselgrave, Mark Hiatt, Gail Hickman, David Hicks, Cindy Higgs Beverly Hildebrand, Brian Himes, Tonya Hinkle, Scott Hoffman, Douglas Holder, Laura Hood, Melissa Hoog, Amy Hook, Donnie Hook 219 Sophomores Fr-Ho 220 Sophomores Ho-I Vern Hooker, Brett Hoopingarner, Jeffrey Horn, Leslie Horn, Jeffrey Horton, Mossie Hoskins, Thomas Ho u gland, Cynthia Hovey, Christopher Howard Anthony Hubbard, Ross Hufford III, Nina Hughes, Melinda Hughett, Marvin Hunt, Teresa Hurd, Jennifer Hurley, Chris Hurt, Shannon Hutchison Maehelle Huter, Kathleen Hyer, Melissa Jackson, Sheryl Jackson, Terrance Jackson, Kristy Jacobia, Timmy Jacobs, Clifford Jade, Patrick Jamison Celestine Jefferson, William Jeffrei, Emrick Jenkins, Chris Jent, Elizabeth Jern, Stephen Jett, Christopher Johnson, David Johnson, James Johnson Tamer a Johnson, Torrance Johnson, Brian Jones, Craig Jones, Gary Jones, Laura Jones, Ronald Jones, Scott Jones, Teresa Jones Sean Jordan, Jim Jung, Cathleen Just, Sherry Justice, Ken Ka, Lynda Kahi, Cindi Kaltenbach, Patrick Kane, Christina Kardokus Elaina Kirby, Tennis Kirby, Sandra Klenotic, Angel Knapp, Angela Knight, Stephen Knoebl, Kristi Koelliker, Brenda Kordes, Geralyn Kuehr Julie Kuehr, Andrew Kurk, John Lacher, Mark Lacy, Michelle Lague, Daniel Lahrman, Michael Laing, Kip Lambert, Richard Lasley Bob Keaton, Hope Kelley, Mark Kelso, Patricia Kendall, Steve Kettery, Tyrone Key, David King, Lisa King, James King Jr. Jeffrey Laughlin, Sherry Leach, Jennifer Ledger, Cherise Lee, Cheryl Lee, Penny Lee, Michael Lenahan, Neil Lennertz, James Leonard Dateline: Congress says no to ERA, but supporters announce “We’re not finished yet!” In March of 1972 Congress resolved that ERA(Equal Rights Amendment) be passed at the 27th Amendment if it is constitutionally ratified in a seven year time period. By mid-1978 thirty-five states of the required 38 approved the amendment and in October 1978 Congress was persuaded to extend the deadline until June 30, 1982. ERA was not passed. Surprisingly, ERA was not an issue of “boy against girl” due to the numerous women who were against the amendment as well as the number of men who backed its passage. “I don’t think they (women) need an amendment for equal rights,” stated history teacher Don Foreman. “Most businesses and industries have, for years, taken the woman as a hardworker and treated her justly.” Junior Rob Strauss stated that he was pleased that the amendment wasn’t passed. “I knew it wouldn’t be passed. I’m glad it wasn’t passed, cause a lot of women would’ve used it and gone over board with it.” Brian Halloran, senior, commented that he was glad that the fight for ERA was over. “It would be a great mistake to pass ERA, ‘cos, first of all, ERA supports abortion. homosexuality, and lesbianism and it still wouldn’t solve the problem of chauvanism between the sexes.” “I think that it (ERA) should’ve been passed,” junior Jackie Mertz said. “I think it’s a shame that no one’s trying to get it passed now, that it’s forgotten.” Chances are, however, that this will not be the last that the American public has heard from the ERA supporters. Many are still lobbying for ratification. And in the words of the Unsinkable Molly Brown, “I ain’t down yet!” Larry Leonard, Kimberly Lewellyn, Anne Lewis, Cassandra Lewis, Jeddy Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Teresa Lewis, Richard Likens, Robert Limbaugh Angela Lime, Paul Linne, Regina Lloyd, Jerry Logsdon, Kimberly Long, Christine Longbottom, Bradford Lucas, Jill Lucas, John Lundberg Laurie Machina, Margaret Maddox, Isaiah Mance, Diana Marion, Kelly Mars, Tracey Mars, Anthony Martin, Bradley Mascoe, Chris Mathura John Mattern, Jennifer Mattingly, Julie Mattingly, Keith Mattson, Tammy Maxey, Michelle Mayberry ' , Terry Mayes, John Maynard, Donna McBride Karen McBride, Marie McCracken, Tracy McCulley, Shaun McDonald, Janet McDowell. Kathleen McElhiney, Sandra McKean, Michael McKee, Gregory McLeaster Melissa McNeely, Karen McNew, Karmen McNew, Mike McPherson, Roy McWhirter, Garry McQueen, Alan Meginnis, Stephanie Meredith, Mike Merriman 221 Sophomores Le-Me Debbie Merryman, Katrina Messer, Kimberly Meyer, Kevin Meyrose, John Mikesell, Ronda Miles, Brian H. Miller, Brian S. Miller, Kenneth Miller Lisa Miller, Lori Miller, Matthew Miller, Nancy Miller, Yuchong Miller, Patrick Minatel, Sherri Mitchell, Charles Moeller, Cynthia Mohr Lacinda Monroe, Edward Montgomery, Carrie Mooney, Brian Moore, Dawn Moore, Faith Moore, John A. Moore, John P. Moore, Marcia Moore Misty Moore, Julie Moran, David Morgan, Steven Morgan, Michael Morris, Roberta Morris, Steven Morris, Brian Morrison, Laura Moses Willard Mosley, Brian Moss, Trent Moss, Penny Mullins, Tresa Mullins, Beverly Murff, Jacquelin Murff, Damita Murry, Linda Musser Jean Myers, William Myers, Mark Nash, Tamatha Naugle, Traci Neese, Lori Neff, Kirk Neuner, Vince Noga, Laura O’Brien Jeff O’Gara, Timothy O’Meara, Theodore Ochs, Timothy Ochs, Darrell Oldham, Damon Olmsted, David Opel, Michael Orange, Todd Orcutt Debra Orr, John Orzulak, Laura Osher, Paul Oskins, Ian Owen, , Mary Oyler, Jodie Page, Wayne Palmer, Sunny Park Una Park, Dalana Parker, Mike Parker, Valeria Parker, William Parker, Mike Parnell, Lisa Patrick, Doug Patterson, Cindy Payne Dionne Payne, Robert Payson, Joan Pearson, Julie Pearson, Linda Pearson, Ann Peat, Rolando Pena, Kenneth Pfau, Katherine Pfluger Sophomores Me-Pf Alice Phillips, Brian Phillips, Caren Phillips, Chris Pieper, Scott Pierce, Lisa Piercy, Cynthia Pierson, William Pike II, Ralph Pinnick Cary Pitcock, Shirl Pitt, Michele Plummer, Jamise Poland, Lisa Poliquin, Kristy Pollard, Alisa Porter, Shirley Posley, Michael Powell Patricia Powers, Cynthia Price, Donald Prim, Joseph Pritchett, Kimberly Pruitt, Dawn Puckett, Kristen Pugh, Kimberley Pulliam, Jeanette Purnell Tom Purtlebaugh, Bobby Qualls, Steven Quarles, Martin Quinn, Karen Quinton, Terry Reece, Jackson Reed Jr., Jay Reed, Lisa Reneau Brian Reno, Bradley Reynolds, John Reynolds, Kenneth Rice, Julia Rich, Russ Richardson, Ami Riches, Michelle Richey, Richard Rightor Lisa Rines, Steven Ritter, Anthony Rives, Douglas Roberson, Sheila Robinson, Tom Rodden, Jay Rohlman, Natalie Roney, Catherine Rose James Ross, Latonya Ross, Michelle Rouse, Audra Rowan, Gregory Ruble, Cheri Ruder, Rickey Rush, Demetrius Russ, Jerrv Rust Daniel Ryan, Christine Sahm, Cheryle Salchow, Peter Sanichara, Beverly Sargent, Keith Schaffer, Lance Scheib, Jerry Sehill, Matt Schmalz Angelia Schmittling, Patrick Schneider, Bobby Schrowe, Carrie Schulz, Lisa Schwier, Scott, Scott, LeaAnn Scudder, Ruth Seils, Michelle Seward Bryan Seyfried, Vanda Shadigian, William Shaffer, Pamela Shaw, Robert Shelley, Bob Shepard, John Shepard, Connie Shewmaker, Monique Shipley 223 Sophomores Ph-Sh Y Q nll VI £1 • World eyes look toward Knoxville as Fair -l -IX JL • unveils magical, international goodies World’s You should have been there! Marching parades, jugglers, puppets, outstanding costumes, and breathtaking rides were only a few extravaganzas found in the foothills of the Great Smokey Mountains at the 1982 World’s Fair held in Knoxville, Tennessee. With six months of spectacular fun, the fair lasted from May 1 thru Oct. 31 offering precious lifetime memories. Fairgrounds were opened seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. One fun filled day was priced under $10. The cost was $9.95 for ages 12 and over, while children ages 4-11 paid $8.25. Infants 3 and under got in free. Two days of the World’s Fair cost $15.95 for all ages excluding those under three. Throughout the fairgrounds, the cuisine of approximately 21 nations were discovered by the adventuresome. Pavillions, exhibits, and unusual lifestyles of the nations were featured also. For those who loved to explore, an International Bazaar offered gifts, clothes, fine arts, handicrats in booths, boutiques, and souvenirs as shopping conveniences. The World’s Fair provided a desirable time to taste and try out many various foods. Sidewalk cafes, old-fashioned ice cream parlors and elegant restaurants were scattered among the festivities. Sunsphere, a sparkling gold glass ball of 27 stories gave opportunities to people daring enough to view the fair way up high. Located on five levels of the Sunsphere were restaurants and gift shops. Silver Dollar city was another main attraction. Banjo and fiddle music, authenic crafts, shows and rides were presented here and the culture of mountain life was demonstrated. If you missed out on the 1982 World’s Fair then you missed out on wonderous and magical surprises. Robert Shollar, Robert Showalter, Alexandri Sigman, Ted Sims, Joseph Sinclair, Larry Sinn, Gary Skinner, Leander Smalls, Derrall Smallwood Randall Smiley, Calvin Smith, Chad Smith, David Smith, Denise Smith, Alan Smith, John Smith, Kristen Smith, Melissa Smith Sarah Smith, Stuart Smith, Tabatha Smith, Tina Smith, Chandler Smoot, Mitzi Snyder, Dina Sohn, John Sohn, Lisa Sombke Melissa South, Teresa South, Amy Southern, Deborah Spaethe, Scott Spangler, Sherry Spangler, Jerriek Sparkman, Dawn Sparks, Dawn Sparks Kelly Spaulding, Rebecca Spaulding, Michelle Speckman, Kimberly S p i 1 k e r , Terry Spradlin;, Traeie Springer, Joe Stafford, Mo;nica Stallsworth, Sharrilyn Stanley Barbara Starnes, Eric Stauffer, Molly Stearley, Cynthia Steele, Guy Stephens, Kandy Stephens, Ron Stephenson, Danny Steward, John Stewart Sophomores Sh-Sl 225 Sophomore? Si- i Arthur Stockburger, hurt Stoffer, John Stokes, Brian Stone, Sherry Stoneeipher, David Stotts, Virginia Stout, Katharine Strain, Ron Sturgeon Kimberly Sultzer, Rebecca Summers, Raymond Swafford II, Catherine Switzer, Howard Talley, Kevin Talley, Gary Tarter, Leigh Taylor, Lynda Taylor Robert Taylor, Joyce Templeton, Trina Terrell, David Tewell, Melody Tewell, Delly Thober, Dawn Thomas, Melanie Thomas, Robert Thomas Anita Thompson, Donald Thompson, Jan Thompson, Scott Thompson, Darren Thrasher, Gary Timmerman, Linda Tinned, Melissa Toman, Mario Tomasello Janice Toth, Alan Trobe, Sharon Troxell, Catherine Tucker, Patrick Tucker, Charles Tuggle, Kimberly Turk, Dawna Turley, Mark Turman Kimberly Turner, Linda Turner, Jerry Tuttle, Norman Twiman, Jeffrey Uhl, Lori Ullery, Beth Usher, Robin Utley, Donna Vanderwal Terry VanSkyock, Troy Vaughn, Robert Vawter, Scott Veerkamp, Lisa Waddell, Charles Wade, Devon Wade, Kimberly Wade, Yvette Wade John Wall, Albert Walton, Warren Wallace, Heidi Ward, Michelle Ware, Kimberlin Washington, Kelli Watkins, Julie Watson, Michelle Watts Kamala Weaver, Vickki Webb, Larry Weems, Douglas Weir, Bret Weishaar, Brent Welch, Angela Welling, Amy Wellmann, Katherine Wesner Brent Whalen, Derek Wheeler, Janie Whitaker, Laun White, Scott Whitehouse, Debbie Whitley, Jason Whitlock, Ladonna Whitlow, Danielle Wickramaseker Jeffrey Wiggins, Caroline Wiggs, Kevin Wiken, Wendy Wildauer, Earnie Wilkins, Anthony Williams, Bryan Williams, Jerry Williams, Marcella Willits Scott Willits, Angela Wilson, Floris Wilson, Jina Wilson, Karri Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Tina Wilson, Keith Winings, Kristina Wise Eric Witty, Richard Wolfe, Rick Woodard, Deanna Woods, Hollie Woods, Yvette Woodward, Angela Wright, Shirley Wright, Soroya Wuttke Stephen Brad Wykoff, Keith Wyrick, William Yartz Jr., John Yeary, Kang Yi, Donna Yoder, Adrian Young, Samuel Young, Jeffrey Zapf Kent Zentz, Richard Zieles j a M - - f ' 1 4 m I I | !! 226 Sophomores Wi-Za Dateline Look out, San Diego. Here • comes Warren’s chicken! It was the last state boys’ gymnastics meet and the Warriors were bound to win the state championship by defeating Columbus North. We needed a special touch, a real whammy to do the job. Enter the Mighty Chicken! Out of nowhere, in the thundering of floppy feet, a cloud of yellow feathers and a hearty cluck, cluck, cluck, the new spirit symbol appeared and led the crowd into a frenzy of spirit. Inside the fluffy suit in its initial outing was sophomore Pableto Allen. “While you’re inside the suit, you can do anything and not get embarrassed,” said Pableto. Other students may fill the suit at times, said Athletic Director Jack Gary. And each sport will be allowed the services of the chicken twice in their season. The Mighty Warrior Chicken will officially be hatched at a pep session in the fall. It was stressed that he will not replace the cheerleaders or the traditional Warrior, but add to the spirit fun. Move over San Diego, Warren Central has its own version of the chicken. Oh, yes, by the way, with the aid of the chicken, we did beat Columbus North and became state champs. Dawn Watts, Danny Webb, Shelly Williams Michael Adair, Derrick Anderson, Tom Barhan, Quentin Bey, Anna Blankenship, Dave Bright, Maurice Brown, Kirk Callahan, Travis Campbell Sherrye Carroll, Charles Combs, Glen Dowdy, Ken Duty, David Fair, Donna Farr, Faith Gibeaut, Lorraine Howard, Steve Jenkins Monica Johnson, Jeff Joyce, David Killinger, Tony Kono, Beth Lantz, Mike Larussa, Sara Lofgreen, Greg McCarty, Keith Miller James Mitchell, Chris Nelson, Jefferson Owens, Shanee Parker, Rick Patton, Jon Perry, Tina Price, Charles Ross, Sandie Rottler Jeannie Russ, Rodney Sizemore, Roy Smith, Melinda Snelling. Michael Stewart, Steve Sullivan, Shelly Taylor, Richard Trotter, Michael Turner 227 Freshmen A- V This is the first year that the Wigwam has not carried a full section of advertising. Instead, the following merchants are being displayed because of their continued support through the ad pages of The Owl, our school newspaper. These are not all the merchants who bought ads in the 1982-83 Owl, but those who bought space in at least one half of the issues. We would like to thank all the merchants who support Warren Central students and ‘ their activities, and we would particularly like to thank these merchants who made it possible for us to continue to publish an active student press. Support your local merchants. Many of them hire Warren Central students and provide the tax base for our school system. Let them know when you enter their store that you saw their ads and you appreciate their business. The Staff of the Wigwam and The Owl thanks you. 228 Advertising 229 Advertising- Index In this index are the names and organizations which were part of this “Not Just Showing Off” year. Senior activities are in this section. Page numbers are listed when possible. Because of deadlines, many of the sports and closing pages are not indexed. Abbott. Carl 172. 216 Abbott. Novia 105. 109. 118. 206 Ablitar, Jerry 206, 226 Abner, Laura 97, 206 Aeree, Amy E. 120, 186 Warrenaires 10, OEA 12 Adair, Gordon 106 Adair, Michael 227 Adamovich, Delores 176 Adams, Angie 108, 118, 216 Adams, Kimberlee Adams, Sherry 118 Adams, Steve 216 Adaway. Kim 106, 216 Adcock, Paul 186 Adcock, Rodney Agnew, Troy R. 186 Ahlbrand, Ron 206 Aitken, Mike G. 106, 206 Albano, Robert 176 Albert, Marti Lynn 186 Albright, Tammy Alder, Steve 186 Aldridge, Wanda 120, 186 OEA 12 Alexander, Adamay 176 Alfs, Todd 116,206 Allen, Brian 118, 216 Allen, Chris 12, 70. 120, 186 OEA 12 Allen, Dwayne 216 Allen, Kathy 11. 109, 120, 186 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11. “South Pacific” 11, Madrigals 12, “Bye Bye Birdie” 12, Golf 12. OEA 12 Allen, Mitzie 216 Allen, Pableto 103, 216 Allender, Sheila 95, 108, 114, 204, 216 Alley. Angela Alleyn Paul 206 Allowav. Chris 206 Alvey, Larry 172, 216 Anderson, Bill VICA 11 Anderson. Brent 15. 20. 36. 95. 105, 109, 111, 206 Anderson, Derrick 227 Anderson, Kellie 206 Anderson, Kristopher 216 Anderson, Phyllis 30 Anderson, Roberta (Bobbie) 186 Wrestling Booster Club 12 Anderson, Shannon 26, 96, 186 Drama 10 11 12, Thespians 11 12. Swim Maid 11 12 Anderson, Teresa 216 Anderson, Walter 216 Anderson, Neal 186 Angel, David Angle, Lisa 95, 206 Angle, Susan (Kim) 53. 95, 97, 186 Student Council 12, Basketball Statistician 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12 Annest, Mark 106, 112, 206 Anthis, Dawn 206 Archer, Jerry 106, 1 12, 186 Chamber Ensemble 1 1 12, Orchestra 10 1 1 12 Archer, John 186 Drama 10 11 12, Art Honor Society 10 11 12 Ard, Jon 216 Armbruster, Deborah 114, 120, 216 Armbruster, Laura Armitage, Amy 206 Armitage, Sam 186 Gymnastics 11 Rowdies 10 Armstrong, Jeff 216 Armstrong. Margo 186 Armstrong. Tim 176 Armstrong. Torn 67. 176 Arnold, Mike 186 Arnot, Sean 206 Art Honor Society 97 Arthur, Dan 106, 206 Ashby, Holly C. 106, 186 Orchestra 10 11 12. Nurses Club 12 Ate h ley, Rod Atherton, David 206 Atkins, Michael 216 Atkins, Shirley D. 120, 176 Aughe, Mardi 120, 186 OEA 11 12(pres.) Austin, Kathy Sue 109, 186 Crystalaires 10, Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Wilderness Club 12, OEA 12 Avery, Bart 216 Ayler, Karen 97, 172, 206 Ayres, Jill 216 Babcock, Evelyn 95, 216 Bacon, Gary 12, 95, 97, 126, 206 Bailey, Daniel 120, 186 Gymnastics 10 11. DECA 11, OEA 12(v.pres.), Campus Life 10 11 12 Bailey, Darryl 206 Bailey, Dennis Bailey, Gene Bailey, James Bailey, Kenneth 186 Bailey, Lisa Bailey, Lisa 100, 186 Cheerleader 10 11 12, Spanish Club 10, Intramural Volleyball 10, DECA 11 Bailey, Mary Ann 62, 101. 118, 216 Bailey, Robin Rene ' 186 Volleyball 20, Softball 10 Bain, Lisa 216 Baker, Cheryl 216 Baker, Jerri Lynn 118, 216 Baker, John 118, 206 Baker, Laura 186 Baker, Melissa 206 Baker, Monica 186 Baker, Sonya 116, 206 Ball, Angelique 95, 114, 216 Ball, Keith 206 Ball, Randall 216 Ballard, Dawn 12, 100 Ballard, John 216 Ballard, Patrick G. 116. 186 Spanish Club 10, Computer Club 12 Ballinger, Ann Ballinger, Betty (Toni) 216 Ballou, George Bandy, Shirley Banks, Brenda Banks, Leroy Bansbach, Jo 100, 206 Banton, David 23. 97, 120, 186 Cross Country 10, OEA 12(v.pres.), FCA 10 Barger, Laura 120, 186 FHA 11, DECA 11 12 Barhan, Tom 227 Barker, Brian 66, 186 Gymnastics 12, Campus Life 10 11 12, Track 12 Barker, Margie 109, 206 Barko, Joe 206 Barnes, Barbara 206 Barnes, Brian 109, 216 Barnett, Karen 186 Commencement Committee 12 Barnett, Kathryn (Kathy) 186 Barnett, Kimberly Nurses Club 12 Barron, June 176 Barringer, Albert 186 Bartlett, Michael 216 Barton, Mike Basey, Kimberly 120, 186 OEA 12 Baskett, Cindy 103, 109, 206 Bass, John K. 176 Bastin, Greg 206 Bates, Sheila Fay 11, 109, 186 Warrenaires 10, Soccer Maids 10, Spanish Club 10 11, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12. Campus Life 10 11 12 Bat Maids 103 Battles, Angie 216 Battles, Laurie 216 Baughman, Jerry 216 Baumgardner, Trischa 106, 206 Bayless, Rhonda Bayne, Linda 120, 176 Beach, Karen Beard, Craig 216 Beard, Ranay 216 Beard, William (Bill) 216 Beasley, Harold 176 Beasley, Kevin 206 Beatty, Charles 31, 206 Beatty, Ron 206 Beaumont, Brad 120, 206 Beaver, Jim 97, 186 Football 10, Basketball 10, Honor Society 12, VICA 12, Commencement Committee 12, Physics Club 12 Beck, Michael Beckham, Tammy 95, 175, 206 Beckley, Robert O. 106, 112, 176 Belanger, Dawn 74, 97. 99, 120. 186 Honor Society 11 12. Quill and Scroll 12, French Club 10. Publications 11 12, OEA 12 Bell, Fred 206 Bell, Kathy 216 Bellamy, Terrell 114. 216 Benberry, Tia 216 Benberry, Tim 216 Benda, Joseph 186 Benedetto, Michele 216 Benell, Jim Benner, Pamela K. 206 Benner, Tracy 186 Bennett, Angela Bennett, Kim 186 Bennett, Laurel 216 Bennett, Mary 216 Benning, Kenneth 71, 176 Benslay, Chuck 216 Benson, Rhonda Leah 186 Bentley, Julie Dain 109, 206 Benton, David 206 Benton, Susan 206 Benz, Ron 176 Benz, Tim 216 Bergstresser, Brian 186 Berry, Aimee 120, 187 DECA 11 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Junior Achievement 11, Campus Life 10 11, Track Berry, Andy 216 Berry, Loretta S. Bess, Tim 97, 187 Campus Life 10 11 12, Peer Facilitators 11 12, DECA 11 12, French Club 10, Art Honor Society 12, Junior Achievement 1011 12, Gymnastic Booster Club 12, Boys’ State 11 Bewsey, Mark 95, 118, 216 Bey, Quentin 227 Bickel, Mike 216 Bicycle Club 172 Binion, Regina 216 Biramar, Janet 12 Birkle, Bill 104, 118, 172, 216 Bischoff, Paul 172, 206 Bischoff, Steven 216 Bishop, Dan 206 Bissonette, Bruce 216 Bittinger, Bob 187 Black, Kelly 22. 187 Drafting Club 10 11 12, Concert Band 10, Debate Team 11 Blackburn, Denise 206 Blake, Stephanie 95, 97, 99, 172, 206 Blankenship, Anita 114 Blankenship, Anna 227 Blankenship, Beth A. 34, 95, 97, 118, 187 Volleyball 10 12, Symphonic Band 10 11, Symphonic Orchestra 10 11, Marching Band 10 11, Dance Line 11. Student Council 10 11 12, German Club 10 11 12(pres.), Gymnastics 10, Softball 10 Blankenship, Julie 216 Blankenship, Rich 187 Football 10 11 12, FCA 10, Intramural Volleyball 11, Intramural Basketball 11 Blocher, Todd 71. 187 VICA 11 12. Commencement Committee 12 Blocher, Wendy 114, 216 Boat, Cathie 206 Bodenreider, Jill 118, 172, 217 Boen, Sherry 206 Boger, Hugh 206 Boger, William (Paul) 12. 14. 53, 95, 99. 187, 205 Football 10, Gymnastics 10 11 12. Student Council 11, 12(pres.), Publications 10 11 12(edit. board), WE DM 12. Boys’ State 11, Quill Scroll 12, Latin Club 10 11, Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12, Boys’ Beauty Contest 12 Bogigian, Brian 217 Bohannon, Kevin 105, 206 Bohannon, Marsha 105, 120, 187 Campus Life 10 11 12, GTO’s 11 12, Latin Club 11, Spanish Club 10. OEA 12 Bohlman, Bret 206 Bohnenkamp, Dawn 95. 118, 217 Bohnenkamp, Fawndelyn 217 Boling. Bob 217 Bonar, Laura 206 Bonham, Tim 217 Booher, Julie 206 Boone, Matt 187 DECA 11 12. Intramural Basketball 11 12 Bostick, Brad 206 Boston, Della 176 Bottoms, Aileen 176 Bourne, Royce 176 Bowling, Bernice 176 Bow ling Club 172 Bowman, Christine 109, 217 Bowman, Denise 187 Band 12, OEA 12 Boyce, Greg 104, 105, 106, 112, 187 Marching Band 10 11 12. Jazz Ens. II 10 11 12. Hi-C 12. Campus Life 10 11 12 Boyce, Sharon 118, 172, 217 Boykins, Brian 111, 217 Boyle, Robert 106, 112, 187 German Club 11, String Ensemble 12, Orchestra 10 11 12 Boyle, Steven 97. 106, 206 Boyle, Scott Terrance 187 DECA 11 Bozymski, Carolyn 217 Bozymski, Michele 206 Bradburn, Mike 206 Braden, Kathy 109, 206 Bradley, Darla 217 Bradley, James 113, 206 Bradley, Peter 206 Brady. Cheryl 187 VICA 11 12 Bragg, Denny 217 Braggs, Cornell 206 Braggs, Regina 217 Brain Game 104 Brake, Michele 120, 187 Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11. Peer Facilitators 10 11 12, OEA 12(sec.), Powder Puff Football 12 Bramell, Dan 187 Wrestling 10 Bramell, Kathy 10. 105, 217 Brammer, Janet 206 Brandt, Jennifer 109, 206 Brandt, Ron 206 Brankle, Lisa 25, 95, 109, 187 Warrenaires 10, Campus Life 10 11, Trebletones 11, Peer Facilitators 11 12, Madrigals 12. Commencement Committee 12 Brattain, Daren 116, 187 MCC 12 Wilderness Club 12 Braun, Margaret A. 120, 187 Spanish Club 10, Track 10 11, Cross Country 12, OEA 12 Brechbuhl, Don 97, 206 Breeding, Diana 28, 97. 104, 118, 206 Bremer, Bradley Jay 187 Basketball Intramurals 10, Marching Band 10, Symphonic Band 10 Bremer, Jeffrey 106, 114, 206 Brendle, Phillip 103, 118, 217 Brennan, Kathleen 217 Brenton, Patricia (Trica) 116, 206 Brewer, Michelle 217 Bridgeforth, David 120, 206 Bright, David 106, 112, 227 Brinegar, Jennifer 103, 106, 206 Britt, Kermit 104, 106, 217 Broecker, Joseph 206 Brooks, Daniel S. 55, 118, 172, 187 Spanish Club 10 11 12(treas.), Soccer Club 12, Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12 Brooks. Joe 172, 176 Brooks, Margaret 120, 187 OEA 12 Brooks, Marjorie 176 Brooks, Michelle 187 Brooks, Tim 187 Drafting Club 10 ] - 12 Brothers, Michael (Scott) 217 Brown, Aaron 217 Brown, Alva 217 Brown, Angie 217 Brown, Arveta 176 Brown, Benjamin 217 Brown, Brad 92, 99, 206 Brown, Brian 187 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 12 Browm, Douglas 217 Brown, Jennifer Elaine 97. 99, 106, 112, 187 Symphonic Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 12, Publications 10 11 12(ed. 11 12). Peer Facilitators 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12. Quill Scroll 12, Campus Life 10 11. Latin Club 10 11 1 Brown, Maurice 227 Brown, Stephanie 97, 206 Brown, Susie 120, 187 Brow nfield, Susan 31. 206 Brow ning, David 206 Browning, Heather 46, 95, 103, 217 Browning. Jim Browning, Mike 206 Bruhn, Jim 206 Bruin, Michelle 206 Brune, Rick Bruner, Tricia 217 Bryant, Andrea 217 Bryant, Jacqueline R. 217 Brzezinski, Melissa Renee Buckheister, Virginia 176 Budd, Lisa 109, 217 Budreau, Denise M. 187 French Club 10 Buell. Amy 96, 97. 105, 109, 206 Buell, David D. 99. 187 Cross Country 10 11 12. Warrenaires 10. Windsors 11, Madrigals 12. “Hello Dolly” 10. “South Pacific” 11, Thespians 10 11 12, Readers Theatre 10, DECA 11, WEDM 11 12, Campus Life 10 11 12 Bullington, Mark 187 Basketball 10 11 12. Golf 10 11 12 Bullock, Bevy Jo Latin Club 10 1 1, Crystalaires 10 Bullock, Leann 20 6 Bullock, Pamela 116, 206 Buntain. Amy 23, 187 French Club 10. Honor Society 12 Burcham. James 114, 187 Concert Orchestra 10, Symphonic Orchestra 11, Bowling Club 10, Peer Facilitators 11, Campus Life 11 12, Car Club 12 Burchett, James A. (Tony) 176 Burchett, Roxanne 206 Burdsal, Randy 206 Burgess, Lori 108, 217 Burkhart, Todd 187 Golf 10 11 12. Intramural Volleyball Basketball 10 11 12. German Club 10 Burleson, Kam 106, 1 12, 187 Concert Orchestra 10. Symphonic Orchestra 11 12. Symphonic Band 11 12, Jazz Band I 11 12. String Ensemble 10 11 12 Burns, John 217 Burns, Kim 206 Burris, Calvin Burris, Kenny 187 Wrestling 10 Burris, Larry 55, 106, 112 Jazz Band I 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12. Symphonic Band 11 12. Concert Band 10 11, Symphony Orchestra 12, Campus Life 10 11 12 Burris, Luana 176 Burris, Ursula 118, 217 Burrough, Derrick 120 Wrestling 10 11. OEA 12 Burroughs, Jennifer 206 Burton, Cheryl 217 Burton, Denise 187 Burton, Jeffrey 187 Buses, Patricia A. (Trisha) 187 Bush, Ray 217 Busto. Elizabeth 118, 187 Spanish Club 10 11 12(sec.), Wrestling Booster Club 12 Butcher, Candi 206 Butler, Christine 120, 187 Nurses Club 12, Latin Club 12. Campus Life 10 11, Drama Club 10, Track 10, Crystalaires 10 Butler, Joel 217 Butler, Jon 206 Butler, Robert 187 Cross Country 10 11 12, VICA 11 12, Campus Life 10 11 Butz, James 85, 112, 176 Bymaster, Jeff 206 Bynum, Franklin 95, 114, 177 Cafrelli, Charles 106, 116, 217 Cain, Lisa OEA 12 Calcano, Ana 95, 120, 188 OEA 11 12, Peer Facilitator 12 Calderwood, Robert 207 Caldwell, Beth Caldwell, Delinda 177 Cal dwell, James 106, 217 Caldwell, Sherry 55, 188 Basketball Statistician 10 11 12, Softball 10 Callahan, Kirk 227 Camp, Tori 207 Campbell, Chris 97, 207 Campbell, Marla 188 Campbell, Rhonda 207 Campbell, Travis 227 Campus Life 105 Canary, Jeannie Canatsey, Holly 207 Candler, Kim 64, 207 Candler, Kim 64, 207 Candler, Tracy 217 Canter, Guy 217 Caplinger, Bob 188 Caplinger, Colette 108, 217 Capshaw, Tina 120, 188 OEA 12 Carbone, Dean 177 Car Club 114 Carey, Lloyd 217 Carlin, Stacie Carlock, Betty 177 Carlock, Steven 207 Carlstrom, Julie 26, 109, 207 Carnicom, Sherry S. 172, 188 Bowling Club 11 12, GTO’s 10 11, Gymnastic Manager 11 Carroll, Alice Sterling 95, 177 Carroll, Kathryn A. 55, 106, 120, 188 Nurses Club 12(officer), Mat Maid 1 1, GTO 1011 12, Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, “In Celebration” 12 Carroll, Sherrye 227 Carter, Dawn 188 HERO 11, Media Club 12, Library Aid 10 Carter, Gary Carter, Kim Carter, Leon 114, 207 Carter, Mark 217 Carter, Mike 217 Casey, Cathy Casey, Colleen 188 Softball 10, FFA 12(sec.) Casey, Dan Cash, Phil 217 Cassady, Ruth 177 Castetter, Lori 207 Castle, Alycia 118, 217 Castle, Annette 120, 188 OEA 12 Caudill, Barbara Jeanne 188 Spanish Club 10 Caudill, Tammy 109, 118, 172, 217 Cazee, Louise 177 Cecil, Haley 188 Cecil, Vicki 177 Chadwell, Jerry 217 Chadwell, William 188 Baseball 10 11 12, Intramural Basketball 10 11 Chafton, Cindy 188 Champion, Robert 207 Chance, Devin 207 Chandler, Scott 177 Chantelles 109 Chappell, Jo 109 Chappell, Leah 109, 188 Warrenaires 10, Madrigals 1 l,12(v.pres,). Publications 11, South Pacific” 11, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10 Chappell, Madelyn 207 Chappell, Susie 105, 118, 217 Chappelow, Paul 207 Chappelow, Paul Chastain, Ron 75, 177 Chastain, Sharyl 105, 108, 172, 217 Chau, Long 207 Cheerleaders(Girls ' Basketball) 101 Cheerleaders! JV) 101 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 100 Cherry, Bill 207 Cheshire, Christy 118, 217 Chestnut, Lisa Chilson, Michelle 207 Chilton, Tracey 217 Christensen, Bodil 96, 105, 188 Church, Don 114, 207 Church, Ron 114, 207 Cicenas, Wendy 103, 109, 118, 217 Clark, Christi 95, 118, 217 Clark, Christen 106, 217 Clark, David 22, 97, 188 Football 10 11, Gymnastics 10 11, FCA 10, Computer Club 11, Key Club 12, Honor Society 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Clark, Gary 172, 217 Clark, James E. 207 Clark, Jennifer 96, 172, 207 Clark, JoAnn 217 Clark, Lisa 207 Clark, Melodie 207 Clark, Norma 177 Clark, Paul 188 Clark, Robert J. 177 Clark, Sherri 188 Bowling Club 10 11 Clark, Willie 217 Cleary, Tammy 217 Clelland, Donna 188 Track 10, Danceline 10 11 12(capt.), Warrenaires 10 Clem, Chris 207 Clements, Michelle (Shelly) 217 Clephane, Dana 188 Clifford, Jade 106, 114 Cline, Karla S. 217 Cloer, Ron 188 Concert Band 10, Spanish Club 10 11 Cly, Carla 97, 106, 118, 207 Clyngenpeel, Lyna 106, 111, 118, 217 Coble, Robert 116, 177 Coffer, Donna 207 Coffey, Christy 106, 217 Coffey, Daniel 114, 188 Bowling Club 10 11, Car Club 12 Coffey, Mickey 172, 207 Coffey, Sherry Conservation Club 12, Bowling Club 12 Coffey, Teresa 108. 217 Coffey, Wes 207 Coffman, Richard L. 217 Cohron, Pam 120. 188 Swim Team 10 11, DECA 11 12 Coker, Ross 207 Colbert, Pam 109, 207 Cole, Eugene 217 Cole, Joseph 188 Football 10 11, Spanish Club 10, Drafting Club 10 11 12 Cole. Stacie 207 Cole, Tracie 207 Coleman, Clyde III 217 Coleman, Kelly Anna 217 Coleman, Sally 188 French Club 10, Debate Team 10 11, NFL 10 llfsec.) 12, Wilderness Club 11, Campus Life 11 12, MCC 12, Rowdies 11, Soccer Maid 10 11 Collins, Brad 114, 188 Car Club 12 Collins, George 217 Collins, Philip Collins, Sandra Combs, Charles 227 Combs, Mary 177 Combs, Roger 106, 207 Comiskey, Steven A. Ill, 177 Compton, Mylissa 105. 217 Compton, Tina 188 Computer Club 116 Concert Band 106 Condra, Lisa 207 Conklin, Steve 116, 207 Connolly, Patti 22, 40, 99, 188 Conolly, Claire 97, 111, 207 Convey, Marjorie 177 Conway. Frank 207 Conway, Frank 217 Conway, Richard 177 Conwell, Greg 207 Conwell, Jennifer 120, 188 Spanish Club 10 11, Soccer Maid 10, OEA 12 Conwell, Steve 172, 207 Cook, Crystal 114, 217 Cook, David S. 188 Cook, Fred 188 Cook, Jay 217 Cook, John 84, 188 Cook, Lyndon (Billy) 99, 217 Cooksey, Christopher E. 188 Cooksey, Curt 108, 172, 217 Cool, Jim 188 VICA 11 12. Computer Club 12 Cooper, Claude 75, 217 Cooper, Debra 116, 207 Cooper, Donna 207 Cooper, H. Lloyd 177 Cooper, Jeff 97, 207 Copas, James 217 Cope, Julia 188 Copper, Mike 127, 177 Corbin, Keith Corbin, Rhonda Cordi, Craig 189 Football 10 11 12, Track 10, Wrestling 11 Cordwell, Jim 207 Corey, Mark 217 Cork, Rodney A. 95, 217 Cornelius, James 189 Cornelius, Tim 120, 172, 189 Cross Country 10 11, Track 10 11 12, OEA 12 Cornett, Teresa 217 Cornwell, Julie 207 Cornell, Brenda 108. 217 Cortellini, Gino 207 Coryell, Patty 101, 105, 207 Cottey, Jack 207 Couch, James E. Couch, Lisa 217 Coulson, Linda 105, 217 Coursen, Jim 54, 55, 118, 189 Football 10, Baseball 10 11 12. Latin Club 10 11 12 Cousert, Kyle 217 Coval, Gregory 40, 53, 75, 189 Football 10 11 12(capt.), Track 10 11 12, Basketball 10 11, Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10 Coverstone, Tami 189 Covher, Margaret S. 177 Cowger, Tony 217 Cox, Dorothy 207 Cox, John 207 Cox, Karen 55, 103, 189 Track, Gymnastics Booster Club 11 12, Gym Maid 10 11 12 Cox, Mary 120, 189 OEA 12, Bowling Club 11,12 Cox, Patty 217 Coy, Charity 217 Craft, Christy 38, 217 Craft, Kathy 95, 96, 97, 99, 101, 189 Honor Society 12, French Honor Society 10 1 1, Student Council 12, Girls’ Cheerleader ll,12(capt.), Publications 10 12, Peer Facilitator 11 12, Thespians 10 11 12, “Interview 10, “Runaways” 11, “The Crucible 12. “In Celebration” 12, Bradford Woods Leadership Camp(student leader) 11 Craig, Rodeny 207 Craw, Jodi 105, 217 Crawford, Wayne 189 Spanish Club 10 11, VICA 12 Crenshaw, Anthony 217 Crenshaw, Theodis 106, 218 Cridge, Mike 42, 218 Cripe, James 189 Crist, Rick 218 Crittenden, Vicki Croft, Ken 114 Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Car Club 12 Crone, John 207 Cronin, James 96, 105, 109, 189 Gymnastics 10 11, Orchestra 10 11, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 22, Madrigals 12, Thespians 11 12 Cronin, Lisa 218 Cronin, Mike 207 Cronkhite, Johnna 120, 218 Crosier, Gene 177 Cross, Christina 120, 189 Glee Club 10, Intramural Basketball 1011, DECA 11 12 Crouch, Jim 189 Drafting Club 10 11 12 Crowley, Christopher 207 Crowley, Sandy 116, 177 Crumlin, Steve 207 Crystalaires 108 Csillag, Danette 64. 218 Csillag, Kenny 189 Football 10, Computer Club 1 1. Baseball 10 Cudworth, Mark 97, 104, 105. 120. 207 Cudworth, Michael J. 189 OEA II 12, Computer Club 12 Cummings, Scott 218 Cummins, Jim 189 Cunningham, Peggy 120, 207 Cunningham, Rebecea(Becky) 207 Cunningham, Sherri 207 Curran, Dawn 105, 218 Curran, Hope Curran. Hope Drama 10 1 1 12 Curtis, Gerri 95, 118. 218 Curtis, Kim Curtis, Missy 218 Curtis, Patrick M. 106. 109, 189 Orchestra 10 11 12, Madrigals 12. Windsors 11. Campus Life 10 11 12 Curtis, Todd Curts, Ronald 218 Cutshall, Ijarry 207 Cutshaw, Steve 218 Cutter, Millie S. 109, 207 DDDDD Dabney, Greg 189 Campus Life 12 Daggy, Niles 177 Dailey, Danny 207 Dailey, Kimberly 218 Dallas, Nick 218 Dalton, Jim 207 Dalton, Jon 189 Gymnastics 10. VICA 11 12 Dalton, Paul B. 207 Dant, Brian 189 Darmer, John 177 Daryanani, Kavita 189 French Club 10. French Honor Society 10. OEA 11 Daryanani, Meena 218 Davidson, Betty 105 Davidson, Tami 207 Davidson, Wendy 207 Davis, Charles 177 Davis, Christopher 118. 207 Davis, Clem Davis, Jeff 189 Davis, Jeff 218 Davis, Jill 103, 218 Davis, Jim 207 Davis, Leslie 218 Davis, Lisa 189 Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 11 Davis, Michael 207 Davis, Michael 207 Davis, Ray 207 Davis, Richard 97, 104, 207 Davis, Ronda 218 Davis, Shane 116, 207 Davis, Tami 120, 189 DECA 1 1 12. Spanish Club 10 Davison, Bette 207 Dawn, Renee ' 120, 218 Day, Douglas 111, 189 Chess Club 10 ll(treas.) 12(v.pres.), Dugeons Dragons 10 11 12, Latin Club 10 11, NFL 10 11 12, Debate Team 11 12, Computer Club 11 12 Day, Eric 16, 38, 106, 112, 207 Deal, J. R. 207 DeAtley, Susan 97, 189 Volleyball 10 11 12, Track 10 11 Debate Team 111 Debes, Laurie 207 DeBruicker, Frank 177 DECA 120 Deckard, Lisa 218 Decker, Lori Decker, Todd 218 Dedeitch, Boro 104, 105, 116, 218 Deer, Chuck Dees, Ray 42, 207 Deford, Christopher Wade 106, 112. 189 Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, Jazz Ensemble 1 10 11 12, Intramural Basketball 10 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Deford, Shirley 177 Deitz, Sandy 207 Deitz, Yvonne 189 DeJonge, Mathil 105, 189 Dela Cuesta, Robert 218 Delk, Barry 96. 97, 118, 190 Baseball 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Honor Society 1 1 12, Art Honor Society 11 12, Latin Club 11 12 Della Valle, Corinne 96. 105, 190 Swim Maids 12, Campus Life 11 12, Art Honor Society 12 DePriest, Lisa 218 Devault, Bob 207 DeVito, Denice 108, 172, 218 DeVol, Betty L. 177 DeWeese, Mark 56, 190 Swim Team 10 11 12, Basketball Volleyball Intramurals 10 11 12 DeWitt, Phillip 207 Dewitt, Steven 190 Dhonau, Kevin 20. 97, 190 Football 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Campus Life 10 11, Honor Society 12, Wrestling Booster Club 12, Physics Club 12 Dickinson, Lucinda (Cindy) 218 Dickman, Lori 120, 190 Mat Maid 11 12, OEA 12 Dietz, Chris N. Dietz, Mark 190 Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Bowling club 10 11, German Club 10 Dilk, Leland R. 177 Dillingham, Nancy 207 Dillon, Larry 207 Dillon, Mary 190 Dillon, Mary 190 Tennis 10. French Club 10. GTO 10 11 12. Peer Facilitator 1011 12, Campus Life 11. Girls’ State Alternate 11 Dines, Michelle(Shelly) 108, 218 Dinsmore, Dave 190 Dinsmore, Steve 218 Dippel, Maura 120, 190 Gym Maid 11 12. Peer Facilitator 11. OEA 12. French Club 10 Disman, Jim 6 190 Football 10 11 12 Disman, Jon 207 Dobbs, Kelly 218 Dodd, Greg 118, 218 Dodd, Richard(Rick) 218 Dodson. Barbara Gail 120. 190 Drama Club 10. OEA 12 Donaldson, Andrew 218 Donathan, Junior 114. 207 Donlan. Jim 190 Bowling club 10 ll(pres.), Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12 Doran, Katie 207 Dorn. Barbara 104, 105, 172, 218 Dorsett, Arnold 207 Dorsett, Glen 103 Dortch. James 190 Wrestling 10 12. Football 10. Intramural Basketball Volleyball 12 Doty, Melinda 118, 218 Douglas, Deborah 190 Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11. Spanish Club 10. Flag Corps 11 12, Wrestling Booster Club 12. Campus Life 11 Dowdy, Glenn D. Jr. 227 Dowler, Greg 218 Dowling. John 218 Dowling, Tom 190 Downing. Michael Charles 106. 190 Marching Band 10 11 12. Symphonic Band 10 11 12. Symphonic Orchestra 10 11 12. Wrestling 10 11. Jazz Band II 11 Dowming, Nancy 106. 112. 218 Dow ns. David 190 Dragoo, Sandra 177 Drake, Carl 218 Draper. Leann Drummond, Ron 190 Drver, Tina 207 231 Index Dudley, Jospeh 207 Due, Doris 177 Duffer, Angie 97, 109, 207 Duke, Holly 118, 218 Duke, Jeff 106. 218 Dummich, Louann 101, 118.218 Duncan, Darrin Eugene 190 Wrestling 10 lHcapt.O 12(capt.), Football 10 Duncan, Mark Dunn. Dan 190 Dunn, Mike 218 Dunn. Phil 109, 177 Dunn, Richard 190 Dunnavant, Greg Dunson, Leroy III 218 Durham, James Jr. 218 Durham, John 106. 218 Durham, Linda 120, 218 Dusick, Jeanne 34, 190 Marching Band 10 11, Latin Club 12, Symphonic Band 11 Duty, Ken 227 Dwenger. David Dwenger, David Bowling Club 10 11 Dveus, Roderick 9, 118, 120, 190 Football 10, Wrestling 10 11, Track 12, Spanish Club 10 11 12, DECA 11 12. FCA 10, In Celebration” 12 Eads, Terry 208 Eads, Tonya 21, 218 East, Jenny 218 Easton, LaVetra R. 218 Eck, Brenda 190 Student Council 10 11 12(act. coor.), Wrestling Booster Club 10 11, Peer Facilitator 12 Eckart, Janice 12, 22, 40. 53, 95, 190. 198 Gymnastics 10 11 12(capt.), Honor Society 11 12, Student Council 11 12(sec.), Cheerleader 10 11 12, Latin Club 10 11 Eckstein, Albert 16, 106, 208 Edmonson, Kennj) 109, 172, 208 Edwards, Tamara 190 Edwards, Tim 190 Eicks, Andrea 218 Eisele, Ken 190 Ekstedt, Craig 69 Elbert, Felicia 97, 208 Eley, Myles D. 177 Elixman, Ric 118, 208 Ellars, Michelle Elliott, Bill 172, 218 Elliott, Dan Elliott, Davis 218 Elliott, Michael 108, 190 Warrenaires 12 Elliott, Scott 172, 218 Ellis, Greg 106, 190 Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12 Ellis, M. Scott 103, 218 Ellison, Kelly 218 Ellison, Larry 218 Emminger, Jeffrey 97, 190 Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11 12, Key Club 12 Emminger, Scott 111, 218 Empson, Randy 208 Emrich, Ruth 177 Endicott, Carla 218 Ends, Sandy 218 Escalera, Eusebia 108, 118, 218 Espich, Robert 218 Espiritu, Joanie 108, 218 Espy, Jennifer 190 Essex, Russell 120, 177 Essig, Scott, 172, 218 Estes, Jeffrey 208 Estes, Kimberley 118, 208 Estes, Robert 218 Estes, Scott 96, 105, 109 Eubanks, Todd 190 Intramural Basketball Valleyball 10 11 12, Honor Society 12 Everman, Robert 218 Eyers, Jeff 190 Eyre, Carol 208 Eyre, Derek 218 Ezzell, Steve 111, 218 FFFFFF Fair, David 227 F llis, Shannon 208 Farley, Judy 218 Farmer, Jodie 101, 218 Farr, Donna 227 Farr, Rhonda J. 208 Farris, Gregg 218 Faulkner, Keith 190 Faulkner. Kevin 218 Fazio, Chris 172, 218 Fazio, Mary 218 Fears, David 112 Feit, Thom 177 Felgen, Shelly 190 Gymnastics 10, Track 10 1 1 12, Swim Maids 10, Cheerleader IHcapt.) P ' ella, Tracy 218 Fellowship of Christian Athletes! Boys) 172 Fellowship of Christian Athletes(Girls) 172 Fendel. Steve 208 Fenter, Shari 218 Fenton, Deirdra 105, 1 18, 218 Ferbrache, Sean 99, 190 Ferbrache, Shannon C. 95, 218 Ferguson, James 208 Ferguson, Lisa 97, 1 118, 208 Ferrara, William G. Ferrer, David 208 Ferrell, Dana 218 Ferrer, David 208 Fetzer, Ron 11, 99, 109, 174, 190 Ficklin, Michael 208 Filcer. Barbara 177 Fischer, Brenda 10 Fisc us, Gary Fiscus, Tina 208 Fish, Jim 8. 88. 177 Fisher, Shonna R. 114 Hi-C Club 12, Quarterly Dresser Club 12 Fisse, Martha 118, 218 Fitzwater, Traci 99, 190 Flanigan, John 208 Flanigan, Lana 108, 218 Fleehearty, Katie 177 Fleek, Rita HERO 11 Fleener, James 218 Fleenor, Russ 190 Flint, Travis 104, 118, 218 Flohr, Jodi Glee Club 10, Track 10 Florreich, Jim 95, 218 Flowers, Monica 208 Fogleman, Dawn 208 Fogleman, Tracey 104, 208 Foley, Tom 218 Foley, Tony 120. 208 Fonseca, Nicolas V. 208 Ford, Ann 105, 190 Ford, Juli 105, 208 Ford, Vickie 218 Foreman, Donald 177 Foreman, Michael 75, 99, 191 Baseball 10 11 12, Tennis 10 11 12, WEDM 11 12. Intramural Basketball 10 11 12, Intramural 11 12, FCA 10 Forte ' , Darrin Fortner, Steven 191 Gymnastics 10 11 12 Fortune, Elaine 177 Foster, Bryan 116, 118, 218 Foster, Clyde E. 96, 177 Foster, Lynn Foster, Penny 208 Foster, Steven Foster, Virginia 208 Fowler, Lisa Fox, Kathy 218 Frakes. Cheryl 101. 118, 218 Franklin, Pat 178 Frederick, Michael H. 178 Freeman, Sharon K. 54, 55, 102, 105, 191 German Club 10. Campus Life 11 12, Swim Maids 12 Freeman, Vickie 208 French Club 118 French, Tammy 218 Friddle, Tracy 96, 105, 109. 191 Warrenaires 10, Campus Life 10, Trebletones 11, Thespians 11 12(pres.), Campus Life staff 11,12, Madrigals 12, Musicals 10 11 12(student dir.) Fries, Gregory 208 Fry, Amy 219 Fry, Sue 178 Fulbright, Jack 75, 219 Fulkerson, Eric 1 31, 106, 112 191 Fulkerson. Kim 16. 106, 112, 219 Fulner, Chris 219 GGGGG Gabriel, Kevin 208 Gaddis, Norman L. Gaerte, Janis 178 Gaines, Dwayne 219 Galbreath, Coy 208 Galbreath, Lasonia R. 208 Galbreath, Jay 191 Gallagher, Margaret 178 Galloway, Doug 94, 175, 191 Junior Achievement 11, Honor Society 1 1,12, Boys’ State 1 1. Soccer Club 10 11 12, French Club 10 11 12 Galloway, Heather 118,219 Gambino, Vicki 178 Gammon, Phil 114, 208 Gammons. Brenda 178 Gann, Jimmy 219 Gann, Laura 219 Gann, Tina 191 Honor Society 11,12, French Club 10 1112, Soccer Maid 1 1 .Wrestling Booster Club 1 1 12 Gann, William 208 Garl, Robbie 219 Garner, Cynthia 208 Garner, Sharon 31, 120, 219 Garnett, Terry 219 Garrett, Nancy 114, 120, 219 Garrett, Neva 191 FFA 12, Peer Facilitator 12 Garrison, James 208 Garritson, Angie 219 Garrity, Dan 208 Garten, Jeffery 208 Garten, Jenny 219 Gary, Jack L. 178 Gary, Lavone 219 Gates, Clifford 178 Gates, Gary 178 Gegner, John 104, 208 Geise, David 178 Geisinger, Robin 97, 118, 120 191 German Club 11 12(historian), OEA 11 12, Soccer Club 11, Honor Society 12 Gentry, Scott 208 George, Jon Gerhardt, Nancy 118, 219 German Club 118 Geyer, Candy 106, 219 Gibeaut, Faith 227 Gibson, Beth 219 Gibson. Eric 208 Gibson, J. Ramsey 182 Gibson, Lisa 118 Gigli, Robert 219 Gildenhar, Phyllis 67. 118, 178 Gillespie, Randy Gillespie, Ronda 191 Gillette, Doug 118, 208 Gilliam, Kim 30, 51, 120, 208 Gilliand, Beverly 219 Gillium, Theresa 219 Gillman, Angie 208 Ginn. Kevin 208 Ginn, Kimberly 108, 219 Ginsberg, Pauline 106, 208 Ginther, Lisa Ginther, Marjorie J. 178 Gioe, Phillip 191 Drafting Club 10 11 12 Givans, Eric 191 Glenn. Tarece 29, 208 Glesing, William 178 Glover, Bob 208 Glymph, Christopher 95, 105 Glymph, Debbie 106, 118, 219 Glynn, Robert 208 Godbey. Steven 172. 191 Campus Life 11 12, Tennis 10 11, Soccer 10 12, Track 11, Intramural Volleyball 12 Godfrey, Deborah 120, 191 Honor Society 11 12. OEA 12(hist.) Godfrey, Jenny 208 Godfrey, Ray 106, 219 Golden, Karen 106, 1 12, 191 Symphonic Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 12, Pit Orchestra 10 12, Color Guard 11 12(capt.) Goldsby, John 106, 219 Golish, Galen Goodin, Lisa 208 Goodin, Robby 219 Goodrich, Donna 95, 105. 109, 208 Gorball, Clifford 178 Gordon, Denise 191 Goshen, Gayle 106, 172, 208 Gouge, Ora Lee 219 Gowen, Chere 219 Grabhorn, John 191 Honor Society 11 12, French Club 10 Grabhorn. Susan 95, 99, 175, 208 Grabianowski, George 23 Grady, Scott 191 Basketball 10 11. Intramural Basketball 10 11 12. Track 10 11 12, Football 10 1 1 12, WEDM 11 12 Graham, James J. II Grande, Nancy 105 Grange, Becky 97, 106, 112, 191 String Ensemble 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, French Club 10 11, Orchestra 10 11 12 Grannan, J. Michael 191 Intramural Volleyball 10 11, Intramural Basketball 1 1, Track 1011, Football 10. Spanish Club 10, Physics Club 12 Grant, Gordon 208 Graves, Pamela 67, 219 Gray, Andrea 209 Gray, Bryan 104, 209 Gray, Deborah 25, 120, 191 Gray, Deborah 25, 120, 191 DECA 11 12, “In Celebration 12, “Up the Down Staircase 11, Campus Life 10 11, French Club 10, Junior Achievement 10 11, “Runaways” 11, “Adaptations 10, Thespians 12 Gray, Gail A. 178 Gray, Jacquelyn 219 Gray, Kevin 191 Gray, Michelle 219 Gray, Mikki 25, 191 Dance Line 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Warrenaires 10, Symphonic Band 10 11, Symphonic Orchestra 10 11, “South Pacific 1 1, “In Celebration 12 Gray. Mindy 191 Marching Band 10 11 12, Color Guard 11 12. Art Honor Society 11 12. South Pacific 11, Symphonic Orchestra 10 Gray, Richard A. 178 Gray, Rick 172 Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 12, FCA 12(v.pres.), Football 11 12, Track 10 Gray, Tom 219 Graybill, Melani 219 Grayson, Ginny 209 Green, David 178 Green, Jennifer 120, 191 Golf 10 11 12, Student Council 10, Spanish Club 10, OEA 12 Green, Pamela 178 Greene, Tammy 191 Gregory, Brian 209 Gregory, Michael D. 104, 116, 118, 219 Greiner, Tom 209 Grenda, Susan 84, 178 Grever, Cinday 191 Griffin, Linda 209 Griffin, Margaret(Meg) 51, 56, 99, 105, 106. Ill, 118, 191 Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Symkphonic Orchestra 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, Pit Orchestra 12, Debate Team 10 11, NFL 10 11 12. Publications 11 12, Spanish Club 10 12, “In Celebration” 12, Campus Life 11 12 Griffin, Steve 219 Griffith, Steve Grimes, Wesley 219 Grissom, Lorie 209 Gritton, Robert Gritton, Terri 219 Grohowski, Laura 209 Grossman, John 209 Grubaugh, Mark 191 Grubbs, Deneen 105, 118. 209 Guhl, Barbara 178 Gunderman, Tom 111, 219 Gundlach, Paul A. 191 Chess Club, Bowling Club 10, Symphony Orchestra 10 11, Wilderness Club 11 Guneratne, Chinta 29. 92, 93, 96, 97, 104, 1 11, 1 18, 209 Gurnell, Richie 10 Guy, Gary 219 Gwinnup. Cindy 118, 219 Gym Maids 103 HHHHH Hack. Kathryn 219 Hackemeyer, Mike 209 Hacker, Rendi 118, 219 Hackett, Don 55. 191 Football 10 11, Track 10 Hackett, Keith 219 Hackett, Kenneth L. Track 12 Hadley, Debbie 219 Haeberle, Billie 209 Haffley, Brett 109, 209 Hagan, John 191 Hagy, Charles 106, 112, 209 Hagy, Nicholas 219 Hair, Veronica 191 Halcomb, Rhonda 191 Hale, Kym Hale, Nancy 106, 118, 219 Hall. Chris 116 Hall, Christina 209 Hall. Daniel 209 Hall, Denise 2. 219 Hall, Doug 104, 219 Hall, Monica 219 Hall, Sheree 191 Orchestra 10, Honor Society 12 Hall, Stephanie Hall, Wally 118. 219 Hallett, Patti Halloran, Brian 191 French (J3ub 10 11. Honor Society 11 12, Bicycle Club 11, Soccer Team 12, Intramural Basketball 12. Intramural Volleyball 10. Track 11. “In Celebration” 12 Halloran, Kevin 209 Haltom, Melissa 97, 106, 118, 209 Hamby, William 219 Hamilton, Carol 96, 103, 105, 191 Volleyball 10 11. Spanish Club 10, Chantelles 11. Campus Life 10 11 12, Gymnastics Booster 10 11 12. Gym Maid 10 11 12. Commencement Committee 12, Art Honor Society 11 12 Hamilton. Rebecca 120, 209 Hammond, Jill A. 191 Hammons, Paula 209 Hampton, Tena 108. 219 Hampton, Tina 191 OEA 12 Handlon, Scott R. 104, 219 Handrick, Kim 209 Haney, Ron 219 Hanley, Angie 209 Hannefey, Rob 219 Hanning, Cliffenia 209 Hanning, LaDawn Hansen, Michael 209 Hanson, Geno Hardebeck, David 172, 191 CrossCountry 10 11 12. Track 10 11 12, Polar Bear Club 11 12 Hardiman, Angela 120, 209 Harding. Cynthia 97. 120, 191 CrossCountry 10 11 12. Track 10 11 12, Honor Society 12, OEA 12(treas.) Harding. David C. 120, 192 Band 10 11, OEA 12 Hardy, Courtney 11, 209 Hargraves, Cathy Sue 109. 192 Crystalaires 10. Chantelles 11. Trebletones 12. Wilderness Club 12, OEA 12 Hargrove, Ryan 1. 8, 12, 99. 192 WEDM 11 12. Mascot 12, Homecoming Escort 12, Student Council 12, Follies 11 Harlan, Shirley 192 Hi-C 12 Harlan, Terry A, Warriorettes 10, Windsors 11, Readers Theatre 11 12, Campus Life 10 11 12, Drama 11, Hello Dolly” 11. Commencement Committee 12 Harman, Carla 118, 178 Harmon. Andrew 96, 209 Harner, Debbie 90, 99, 118, 120, 209 Harold, Julie 219 Harris, Deveree 118, 219 Harris, Jamidawn Harris, Jeff 53. 192 Gymnastics 11 12, Baseball 10 11, Intramural Basketball 12 Harris, Karen 209 Harrison, Joel 120, 172, 209 Harrison, Larry 209 Harshey, Norris Sean 172, 219 Hartley, Shari J. 103, 192 Softball 10, DECA 11, Campus Life 11, Bat Mates 11 12 Hartman, Chuck 209 Hartman, Kelly 99, 105, 172, 219 Hartwell, Miki 209 Harvey, Brad 219 Harvey, Cinda 172, 219 Harvey, Greg 219 Harvey, Judith 178 Harvey, Kelly 219 Harvey, Josie 219 Haschel, Don Hash, Robert 192 Intramurals 10 Hatoway, Janice 178 Hatton, Doran 118, 192 SoftbalKmanag.) 10, Drama 10, Speech Team 11 12, Debate Team 11 12, NFL 11 12, Latin Club 12, Nurses Club 12 Hauschild, Jeff 219 Hawkins, Claude 97. 118, 209 Hawkins, Roger 219 Hawkins, Ronda 120, 192 DECA 11 12(pres.) Hawks, Joann 178 Hawks, Steven 219 Hayes, Bill 209 Hayes, Vonn 1, 178 Haynes, Tina Hays, Diamond 178, 184 Hays, Lori 96, 192 Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10 11 12, Thespians 11 12, Marching Band 10 11 12 Head, Allan 209 Heck, Kathy 219 Heck, Mark 120, 192 OE A 1 1 12. Bowling Club 10 11 12, Computer Club 12 Heilman, Mike 172 Heindel, Mandy 192 French Club 10 11, Soccer Maid 11, GTO 10, Campus Life 11 12 Heinze, Patty 106, 1 12, 209 Heir, Jackie K. 120, 192 Nurses Club 12. OEA 12 Heir, Penny 120, 192 Nurses Club 12, OEA 12 Heir, Roger 116, 172, 192 Soccer Club 1 1 12, Honor Society 12, Computer Club 11 12, Physics Club 12 Heitman, Sue 178 Heller, Kim 92, 120, 192 Color Guard 11 12. Marching Band 11 12, “South Pacific” 11, Honor Society 11 12, Campus Life 12, Nurses Club 12 Heller, Mark 209 Helms, Cynthia M. 118, 219 Helms, Sondra D. 192 Helton, Wendy 192 Helzer, Linda 97, 105, 209 Hempfling, Cathy 103, 118, 219 Hemphill, Chris 209 Henderson, James 96. 192 Art Honor Society 12, Band 10 Henderson, Mark E. 118, 192 Latin Club 11 12 Henderson, Rejina 120, 209 Henderson, Sharon 209 Henderson, Walter 192 Hendrickson, Julie 92, 219 Henke, William G. 178 Henry, David 219 Henry, Madonna 219 Henshaw, Ruth 178 Hensley, Randy 219 Henson, Mike 219 Hernandez, Margie 209 Herrick, David 104, 209 Hess, David 219 Hess, Mike Baseball 10, German Club 10 11 12 Hesselgrave, Kelli 192 Softball 10, Spanish Club 10 11 12. Bat Maid 12 Hesselgrave, Kevin 219 Heugel, Ronald Jr. 192 Heugel, Shelly 209 Heyse, Vincent R. Hiatt, Mark 219 Hi-C 104 Hickman, Gail 219 Hickman, Harold 178 Hickman, John 3, 126, 192 Baseball 10 11 12, Football 10 11 12, Basketball 10 Hicks, Dave 219 Hicks, Ross A. 109, 120, 172, 192 Bowling 10 11 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12. OEA 12. Campus Life 10 11 12 Higbie, Eric 4, 106, 112, 192 Orchestra 10 11 12 Higgens, April 209 Higgins, Debbie Lynn 120, 192 Nurses Club 12, GTO 10 Higgs, Cindy 101, 219 Higgs, Rick 63, 97. 192 Higgs, Rick 63, 97, 192 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11. Honor Society 11 12 Hildebrand, Beverly J. Ill, 219 Hiler, Tangela 106, 209 Hill, Franklin 178 Hill, JoEIlen 209 Hill, Linda 96. 105, 118, 209 Himes, Brian 219 Hine, Leo 178 v Hines, Kathy 105, 192 Hines, Kathy 105, 192 Campus Life 12 Hinesley, David 209 Hinesley, Mabel 178 Hinkle, Tonya K. 108, 120, 219 Hinshaw. Judy 178 Hittle, Daphne 102, 175, 192 Spanish Club 10, Swim Maid 11 12(capt.) Hobson, Dawn 209 Hobson, Doug 209 Hochgesang, Wayne L. 209 Hodges, John 178 Hofer, Jack 96, 209 Hoffman, Robert 127, 178 Hoffman, Scott 21, 106, 219 Holder, Doug 219 Hollandbeck, Jeffrey 106, 112, 172, 192 Marching Band 10 11 12, Concert Band 10 11 12, Jazz Ensemble II 11 12, Symphonic Band 11 12 Holliday, Roger 109, 209 Holloway, Susan 209 Holsapple, Amy 66, 106, 209 Holstein, Ronda 209 Holstein, Ronda 108 Holstein, Steve Football 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12, Intramurals 10 11 12 Holt, Mark 116, 192 Metro Conservation Corps 12, Basketball 10 Holtgreve, Sharon 209 Home Economics Club 114 Honey, Lisa 96, 104, 192 Debz 10, Art Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Cross County 11, HERO 11, Campus Life 10 11, Art Honor Society 12, Hi-C Club 12, Conservation Club 11, Rowdies 10 Hon, Lalaine Yvonne 192 Chantelles 10, Trebletones 11. Marching Band 10 11 Hong, Roxanna 209 Hong, Sungchin 97, 118, 192 Honor Society 12, German Club 10 12, Football 10 1 1 12, Wrestling 10 11 Honor Society 97 Hood, Laura 219 Hoog, Melissa 105. 118, 219 Hook, Amy 103, 204, 219 Hook, Donnie 104, 219 Hook, Jim 192 Baseball 10 11 12, Wrestling 10, Football 10, Intramural Volleyball Basketball 10 11 Hooker, Cassi 193 OEA 12. Wrestling Boosters 12 Hooker, Rodney Hooker, Vern 220 Hoopingarner, Brett 104. 106, 112, 220 Hoopingarner. Brian 93, 97, 193 Brain Game, Physics Club 12, Honor Society 12, Dugeons Dragons Club 11 12 Horn, Jeff 220 Horn, Leslie 220 Horner, Chester Horton, Jeff 99, 220 Hoskins, David 120, 193 War Games Club 11 12(pres.), OEA 11 12. Track 10 Hoskins, Mossie 220 Hostetler, Doug Hougland, Thomas 220 Hovey, Cindy 118, 220 Howard, Carl 1 20, 209 Howard, Chris 220 Howard, Lorraine 9, 227 Howard, Terry 193 Howe, Joseph 209 Howell, Greg 209 Hubbard, Brian 193 Hubbard, Tony 220 Hudson, Oren 193 V1CA 12, Honor Society 12 Huffman, Barbara 178 Huffman, Lois 178 Hufford, Ross 220 Huggins, Tina Hughes, Nina 220 Hughett, Bradley 209 Hughett, Melinda 220 Hugus, Kathleen(Kay) 16, 103, 106, 193 Marching Band 10 11 12, Pep Band 10 11 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11 12, Symphony Orchestra 11 12, Swim Team 10 11 12(co.capt.), Computer Club 12(sec.l, Spanish Club 10. Bat Maid 11 12 Humbles, Joan 178 Hunt, C ' herlyn Hunt, Marvin A. 220 Hunter, Carla 38, 97, 106, 112, 209 Hunter, Kevin Hunter. Richard 209 Huntsman, Jeff 120, 193 Football 10, DECA 11 12. Intramurals 11 12 Hurd, Teresa 220 Hurley, Carmen 126 Hurley, Jenny 220 Hurley, Rejeania 193 Hurm, Joseph 193 Hurt, Chris 220 Huskisson, Wilmer 105, 120, 193 Warrenaires 10. Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, OEA 12. Bowling Club 10 11 Huston, Barbara 178 Huston, Shannon Huston, Shannon 209 Hutchison, Shannon 220 Hukter, Machelle 106, 220 Hyer, Kathy 106, 118, 220 H.ver, Michael A. 25, 26, 91. 97, 99, 106, 112, 193 Honor Society 11 12, Publications 10 11 12( Editor), Quill Scroll 11 12(v.pres.), Thespians 11 12. Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Madrigals 11 12(pres.), NFL 10 11 12. Speech Team 10, Warrenaires 10, French Club 10 11, French Honor Society 11, Boys’ State 11, Campus Life 10 11 12, Pit Orchestra 10, “South Pacific” 11, “In Celebration” 12, Marching Band 10 11 12 Hyland, Angel 209 Hyland, F, Eric illinium Imel, Gregg 193 Football 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 Inman, Anthony(Tony) 193 Inman, Linda 106, 178 Isaacs, Teresa 180 JJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Christopher(Chris) Jackson, Cortland 209 Jackson, Dorothy 180 Jackson, Joseph L. Jackson, Karen S. 193 Jackson, Kenneth 172, 209 Jackson, Melissa 220 Jackson, Sabrina 109, 209 Jackson, Sheryl D. 220 Jackson, Terrance 220 Jacob, Gary 180 Jacobia, Kristy 220 Jacobs, Jimmy 193 Drafting Club 10 11 12 Jacobs, Tim 220 Jacobso, Nanette 193 Debate Team 10 11, NFL 10 11, Nurses Club 12 Jade, Clifford 220 Jalovec, Dennis 118, 209 James, Bruce D. 116, 180 Jamieson, Lori 193 Girls’ Basketball 10 11, Spanish Club 10 Jamison, Patrick 220 Jann, David Janowitz, Kathy Janowitz, Randall 193 Jazz Ensemble I 112 Jazz Ensemble II 112 Jefferson, Celestine 114, 220 Jefferson, Lady Jeffrei, William 220 Jeffries, Mark Jeffries, Rick 209 Jenkins, Emrick 220 Jenkins, Joni 193 Jenkins, Mike 209 Jenkins, Steve 227 Jennings, Tammy 193 Jent, Chris 220 Jern, Elizabeth 220 Jern, Jeff 193 Jeske, Scott 172. 209 Jessup, Daniel R. 25, 109, 193 Thespians 10 11 12, “Adaptations” 10, “Hello Dolly” 10. “Up the Down Staircase” 11, Runaways” 11. “South Pacific” 11. “In Celebration” 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11. Madrigals 12, Student Council 12 Jett, Marquerite La ' Shawme 193 GTO 10 11 12. DECA 11 Jett, Steve 220 Jeude, Laura 193 Jilg, Lauri 103, 118, 209 Jimerson, Jay 106, 112, 209 Jimerson, Sue 180 Jimison. Linda S. 180 Jobes, Bret 193 Johannessohn. Melanie 88. 97, 106, 112, 193 Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 11 12, Latin Club 10 11, Honor Society 11 12, “Hello Dolly’ 10. “South Pacific 11 Johnson, Angela 209 Johnson. Chris 220 Johnson, Dave 118, 220 Johnson, Debbie 209 Johnson. Eric 114 Johnson. Evelyn 180 Johnson, Irenee ' 106, 118, 209 Johnson, Jim 108, 220 Johnson, Jodi 193 OEA 12(sec.) Johnson. John 120 Johnson. Kolesa 52, 193 Hi-C Club 12. Quarterly Dressers 12, GTO 12 Johnson, Ryan 209 Johnson, Lisa 193 Johnson, Mark 209 Johnson, Monica 227 Johnson, Paul 209 Johnson. Russell Bowling Club 10 11 Johnson, Tamera 220 Johnson, Torrance 220 Johnson, Victoria 180 Johnson, Virgil W. 194 Johnston, Andrew 106, 112, 194 Symphony Orchestra 11 12. String Ensemble 11 12 Johnston, Mary 106, 209 Jones, Angela Y. 93, 116 Spanish Club 10, Media Club(v.pres.), Senior Commencement Committee 12 Jones. Brian 220 Jones, Carole Jones, Christy 106, 209 Jones, Craig 220 Jones, Gary 220 Jones, Ken Jones, Kevin Jones, Larry 209 Jones, Laura 220 Jones, Ronnie 118, 220 Jones, Scott 85, 106, 112, 220 Jones, Teresa 220 Jordan, Charles 194 Jordan, Dennis 194 Jordan, Mark 209 Jordan, Ralph 66. 209 Jordan, Robin 109, 209 Jordan, Sean 220 Joslin, Lori 120 Joyce, Jeff 227 Judge, Stephen 210 Julian, Tracy 210 Jung, Jim 220 Just, Cathy 103, 118, 220 Justice, Sherry 220 Justice, Shannon 118, 210 Ka, Gene 172, 194 Tennis, Soccer 10 11 12, Campus Life 11 12, Computer Club 11 Ka, Ken 172, 220 Kaariainen, Terhi 118, 210 Kafoure, Donnie Kafoure, Keith Kahl, Lynda 220 Kaltenbaeh, Cindi 220 Kane. Patrick 220 Kanzler, Andy 109, 210 Kapp, Michael G. 8, 95, 118, 194 Student Council 10 11 12(treas.), Latin Club 11 12(pres.), Volleyball Basketball Intramurals 10 11 12 Kappel, Vicky Kardokus, Christina 220 Karnafel, Raymond 180 Karnes, Chris 194 Karnes, Chris 194 Wrestling 10. Football 10 Karnes, Keith 210 Kassen, Donald F. 180 Kassen, Steve 194 Gymnastics 10 11 12 Kaupke, Donn V. 180, 215 Kazacoff, George 19 Keaton. Bob 220 Keene. Kristine M. 55, 103, 194 Color Guard 1 1 12. Gym Maids 11 12, Track 10 Keesling. Debra 194 Keith, Priscilla 210 Kell, Tina 120, 194 Spanish Club 10, OEA 12 Kellar, Bill 210 Keller, Con 180 Keller, Tim 210 Kelley, Hope 108, 220 Kelly, Larry 180 Kelso, Mark 42. 109, 220 Kendall. Patty 220 Kendrick. Tammy 120, 194 Tennis 10 1 1 12. OEA 12 Kennedy, John D. 180 Kennedy, Karen 106, 210 Kennedy. Vicki 97. 118. 194 Honor Society 11 12. Orchestra 10 11. German Club 12 Kent. Barbara 180 Kerns, Debra 194 Keser. Michele 105. 109. 210 Kett. Joyce. 120, 194 OEA 12 Kettery, Steve 220 Key, Club 104 Key, Tyrone 220 Khamis, Mike 91. 97. 98. 99. 194 Honor Society 1 1 12(v.pres.). Publications 10 11 12(sr.ed.). Boys’ State 11. Quill Scroll 1 1 12(sec.), Speech Team 10. NFL 10. Campus Life 10 11 12. French Honor Society 11. French Club 10 11 Kidwell, Lisa 194 HERO 1 1 12. Wrestling Boosters 12. Intramural Volleyball 12 Kiemever, Brenda 194 Killinger, David 227 Kim. I’nson 210 King. David 30, 106, 220 King. James Jr. 220 233 Index King, Linda 96 King;, Lisa Renee ' 220 Kin£, Tammy Kinkade, Kurt 210 Kirby. Elaina 220 Kirby, Michelle 210 Kirby, Tennis 108, 220 Kirk, Paula 97, 194 Symphony Orchestra 10 11, String; Ensemble 10 11. Honor Society 11 12(treas.), Latin Club 1 1 12. “Hello Dolly 10. “South Pacific 11, Girls State Alternate 11, PTSA 3rd V.Pres. 12 Kirschner, John 97, 195 Honor Society 1 1 12, Cross Country 10 11 12, PC A 10. Intramural Basketball 10 11 12. Letterman’s Club 11 12 Kirschner, Judy 22. 97, 120, 194 Volleyball 10 11 12. Honor Society 11 12, Nurses Club 12, French Club 10, Softball 10. Track 11 Kiskaden, Greg; 106, 210 Kittrell, Janeva 210 Kittrell, Juanita 194 Kleeman, Cindy 194 Spanish Club 10 11, Campus Life 10 11 12. Student Council 11 12. Cheerleading; 11, Danceline 10 11. Track 10 11 12 Kleine, Gloria 210 Klenotic, Kathryn 210 Klenotic, Sandy 106, 118, 220 Kline, Tereissa Lynn 120, 194 Softball 10, OEA 12 Knapp, Angel 99, 105, 118, 220 Knapp, George 180 Knight, Angie 118, 220 Knisely, Kirk 210 Knoebl, Steve 220 Knose, Bobby 210 Koelliker, Kristi 103, 106, 118, 220 Koesters, Rick 194 Koglin, Mark 194 Koglin, Martha 210 Kono, Tony 227 Koonee, Kim 12. 210 Kopczynski, Teresa 97, 106, 112, 118, 210 Kordes, Brenda 108, 220 Kordes, Butch Korra. Herbert 97. 180 Kreiger, Rhonda Renee ' 96, 109, 194 Dungeons Dragons Club 10, Warrenaires 10, Chantelles 11. “Up the Down Staircase 11, Thespians 11 12. “In Celebration 12, Trebletones 12 Kremp, Laura 210 Kriese, Robin 96. 210 Krug, Kathi 105, 120, 194 Marching Band 10 11, OEA ll(sec.) 12(st.pres.), Homecoming Queen Court 12. French Club 10 11. Concert Band 10 11. “Hello Dolly” 10, Commencement Committee 12(sec.) Kubick, Kathlyn 180 Kuehr, Gerri 105, 111, 118, 220 Kuehr, Julie 105, 109, 220 Kuehr, Karen 25, 109, 120, 194 Warrenaires 10, Tennis 10. Dance Line 11 12, Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12, Campus Life 12, “In Celebration” 12, OEA 12 Kuhn, Dan 194 F ' ootball 10, FFA 10, Intramural Basketball 10 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 11 12 Kuner, Laura 30, 120, 194 Marching Band 10 11, DECA 11, OEA 12 Kurk, Andy 104, 118, 220 Kurk, Linda 194 Speech Team 10, Astronomy Club 10, French Club 10, German Club 11, Campus Life 10 11. Art Honor Society 12 I acher, John 220 Lackey, Brian 180 Lacy, Mark 220 Ladwig, Parker J. 97, 104, 194 Swimming 10 11 12, Honor Society 1 1 12, Key Club 10 1 1 12. German Club 10 11, Brain Game Team 1 1, Concert Band 10, Dungeons Dragons Club 10, Campus Lifje 11 LaFever, Michael 194 Laffin, Jo Ann 180 LaGue, Michelle 220 Lahr, Susan 120, 172, 194 Lahrman, Dan S. 106, 220 I aing, Michael 220 Lakin, Ronda 96. 106, 120, 194 Concert Band 10, Drama Club 10, Symphonic Band 11 12, Symphonic Orchestra 11 12, Thespians 11 12, Nurses Club 12 Lakin, Tracie 210 Lamb, Diane 172, 210 Lamb, Michael 194 Wilderness Club 12, Bicycle Club 11 Lambert, Kip 220 Lamey, Becky 97, 1 18, 194 Volleyball 10 1 1, Tennis 10 11 12, Honor Society 11 12, French Club 11 12. Basketball Statistician 10 11 12, French Honor Society 10 11 12, Tutor 12. Wrestling Booster 11, Campus Life 11 Landis, Daniel 180 Landis, Jon M. 116, 194 Metro Conservation Club 12(pres.) Landy, Steven 104, 180 Lane, Billy 210 Langdon, Bobby 210 Langford, Shana M. 194 OEA 12 234 Index Lanman, Jennifer 210 Lantz, Beth 227 I antz, Eric 172, 210 Lantz, Martha 180 Lark, Matt 194 Football 10 11, Wrestling 10, FCA 10 11 Larrabee, Kevin 210 Larrison, Jack 210 Larsen, Dana 194 Larussa, Mike 227 Lasley, Richard A. 99, 111, 220 Lassere, Warren A. Lathrop, Risa 51, 95, 105, 210 Latin Club 118 Laughlin, Jeff 220 Lauk, Pamela Sue 195 Art Honor Society 12 Lauk, Patricia 195 Lauk, Paula 195 Lavendar, Carol 7, 180 Law, Terry 120, 195 Intramural Basketball 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 10, DECA 11 12 Lawson, James C. 116, 210 Lawson, Laury 210 Leach, Jessica 210 Leach, Kevin 195 Leach, Sherry 220 Ledbetter, Gary 195 I edbetter, Tammy 210 Ledger, Jenny 109, 118, 220 Ledger, Robert L. 180 Lee, Cherise 220 Lee, Cheryl R.220 Lee, Penny 108, 220 I ee, Scott Leeds, Cathleen Marie 22, 97. 195 Color Guard 1 1 12, Honor Society 1112, Symphony Orchestra 1011, String Ensemble 11, “South Pacific 11. French Club 11. Volleyball (mngr.)lO, Basketball! mngr.) 10, Intramurals 10, Marching Band 10 11 12 Leeke, Bill 180 Leeke, Carol LeFevre, Traci 195 Leganza, Doris 180 LeGrand, Tim Track 10, Cross Country 10 Lehane, Brian 210 Leinbach, Joyce 118, 210 Leming, Eric 105, 172, 210 Lenahan, Michael 220 Lennertz, Neil 220 Leonard, James 220 Leonard, Larry 221 Lessley, Michelle 118, 210 Levi, Shawn 195 Lewellyn, Kimberly 120, 210 Lewellyn, Kimberly 221 Lewis, Anne 103, 106, 221 Lewis, Cassandra 221 Lewis, Jeannie 210 Lewis, Jeddy 96, 106, 221 Lewis, Kelli Lewis, Ken 67, 172, 180 Lewis, Kevin 221 Lewis, Teresa 221 Ley, Stephen Liddle, James III 195 Likens, Richard 221 Limbaugh, Bob 221 Lime, Angie 1 18, 221 Lime, Scott 210 Lindsey, Willie Linne, Meredith 195 Volleyball 10, Softball 10 Linne, Paul 127, 221 Litteral, Derek Livers, Kelly 97. 195 Honor Society 11 12. Campus Life 1 1, Spanish Club 1 1 , Junior Achievement 1 1 12 Livingston, Wilma 180 Lloyd, Regina(Gina) 108, 221 Loechetta, Tom Locke, Kenneth M.(Mike) 195 VICA 11 Lockwood, Vanlila 180 Lofgreen, Sara 227 I ogan, Brian 99, 118, 195 WEDMM 12(ex.prod.), Latin Club 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Football 10 Loggins, Howard 180 Logsdon, Jerry 221 Collar, Debby 210 Long, Kimberly 221 Long. Maria 210 Long, Sarah(Sally) 32, 106, 109 Long, Tanya 195 Track 12 Longbottom, Christine(Tina) 106, 118, 221 Longshore, Carol A. 40, 53. 195 Spanish Club 10, Student Council 11 12, Commencement Committee 12. Homecoming Queen Court 12 Lorch, Richard 195 Basketball 10 11 12, Tennis 10, Track 10, Intramural Volleyball 10 11 12. FCA 10 Lower, Debbie 210 Lucas, Bradd 105, 108, 221 Lucas, David 195 Lucas, Jill 221 Lucas, Kim 195 Lucas, Linda 103, 210 Ludwig, Sue 180 Lukashik, Tasmine 106, 210 Lukenbach, Joy 106, 112, 195 Swimming 10 11, GTO 10 11, Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 12 Lukens, Don 108 Lukens, Lisa 210 Lund, Patrick 195 Lundberg, John 221 Lurtey, James W. 180 Lusby, Gary 210 Lynn, Larry Lyons, Walter 180 MMMM Mace, Trey 195 French dui ltl 1 1 , Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12 Machina, Laurie 118, 221 Madden, David 118, 172, 210 Maddox, Margaret 221 Madrigals 109 Malander, Kimberly 195 Track lOimngr.), Drama 11. Intramural Volleyball 12 Maled, Tony VICA 10 11 12 Malia, Scott 210 Mallard, Frank 86, 210 Malosh, Regina 195 Manalo, Editha 118, 210 Mance, Isaiah 108, 221 Mankus, Christine 97, 106, 118, 210 Manson, Lisa 120 Manthei, Harold 195 Marcinko, Stephen 210 Marcum, Jean 195 Marcum, Sheri 210 Marijon, Diane 105, 221 Marion, Jo 180 Mars, Kelley 221 Mars, Tracey R. 106, 221 Marsh, Kathi 103, 210 Marsh, Neil 104, 106, 112, 195 Marching Band 10 11 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11 12, Symphony Orchestra 11 12, Jazz Band II 10, Jazz Band 111 12. Pit Orchestra 10 11 12, Summer Musical Pit 11 12, “In Celebration 12, Brain Game 12 Marshall, Raymond H. 180 Martin, Aldo D. 210 Martin, Jarjorie 180 Martin, Tina 210 Martin, Tony 221 Martin, Traci 105, 106, 210 Mascoe, Brad 221 Mason, John 195 Massengale, Tanya 210 Massey, Charles Massey, Penny 210 Masterson, Pegge 120, 180 Mathis, Carl 210 Mathura, Christopher 118,221 Mat Maids 103 Mattern, John 221 Matthews, Bryan 210 Mattingly, Jennifer 221 Mattingly, Julie 99. 105, 221 Mattson, Keith 118, 221 Mattson, Ted 118, 195 Track 10 11, Spanish Club 1 1 12, Honor Society 12. Tutor 12, Survival Club 12 Maupin, Del 195 Maupin, Edie 120. 210 Maxey, Tammy 221 Maxfield, Tim May, Andy 106 May, James Cross Country 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12, VICA 11 12 May, Kathy Lynn 195 Choir 10, Art Honor Society 11 12(sec.) May, Lisa 210 May, Richard 38, 97, 105. 120, 195 Basketball 10 11, Track 10 11 12. Honor Society 11 12, Campus LifelO 11 12(student staff), Nurses Club 12(v.pres.), Intramural Volleyball 12, Spanish Club 10, “In Celebration 12, Intramural Basketball 12 Mayberry. Michelle 221 Mayes, Terry 221 Maynard. Angela F. 109, 195 Crystalaires 10. Chantelles 11. Trebletones 12, “In Celebration 12 Maynard, John 221 Maynard. T.v Mazura, Arlene MeAnally, Dean 195Gymnastics 10 McAtee, Cathy 180 McAtee, Joe 210 McBride, Donna 118, 221 McBride, Karen 103, 118. 221 McBride, Kim McBride, Tim 210 McCarley, Kevin 34. 195 Wrestling 10 11 12, Latin Club 10 11, French Club 10, Intramural Volleyball 10, Intramural Basketball 10 11 12 McCarty, Greg 227 McCarty, Vicki 87, 120, 210 McClellan, Cheryl 120, 195 Basketball 10. Track 10, OEA 12 McClure, Gregg 180 McCollum, Eric McCracken. Marie 221 McCulley, Tracy 221 McDermet, Bill 210 McDonald, Barbara 195 McDonald, Becky McDonald, Debbie 195 McDonald, Latanya S. 120, 195 Orchestra 10 11 12, Spanish Club 10, Orchestra 11, OEA 12, Marching Band 12 McDonald, Shaun 221 McDonough, Emma S. 180 McDougall, Pam 210 McDowell, Janet 109, 118, 221 McElhiney, Kathy 103, 118, 221 McGhehey, Jeffery 172, 210 McGinnis, Shannon Mclntire, Jean 183 McKean, Sandy 106, 221 McKee, Mike 221 McKenney, Jill 89, 210 McKenzi e, Eldon K. 183 McKinley, Steve 109, 210 McKinney, Mike 109, 210 McKnight, Rusty 195 McLaughlin, Greta 195 McLean, Elaine 210 McLeaster, Greg 221 McLeaster, Jim 15, 195 McMahon, Mike 210 McMillan, John 196 McMonigle, Scot 96, 196 McNeely, Missy 103, 118, 221 McNew, Karen 118, 221 McNew, Karmen 108, 118, 221 McPherson, Mike 221 McQueen, Garry 221 McQueen, Jake McQuiston, Monica 57, 63, 109, 196 Honor Society 11 12, Madrigals 12, Trebletones 11, Latin Club 10 11, Crystalaires 10, Campus Life 10 11 12, In Celebration 12 MeWhirter, Roy 221 Mead, Jeff 89. 210 Mead, Scott 210 Meadow ' s, Troy Anthony 11, 47, 120, 196Student Council 10 11 12, Junior Achievement 10 11 12, OEA 12(pres.), Boys ' State Delegate 11, Lilly Endow. Leadership 12, Peer Facilitators 12, Commencement Committee 12(co-ehrmn.), French Club lOipres.), School Improvement Comm. 12 Meagher, Shannon 210 Means, Kevin 196 Medcalfe, Ernest 5, 22, 183, 205 Media Club 1 16 Meginnis, Alan 221 Meise, Max 183 Meizelis, Kris 196 Swim Maids 10 11, Commencement Comittee 12 Melloh, Jeff 120, 196 DECA 11 12, Spanish Club 10 Melloh. Mike 25, 29, 36, 97, 99, 210 Mendenhall, Holly 120, 196 DECA 11 12 Meredith, Stephanie 221 Merrell, J. Todd Merrill, Donna 196 Crystalaires 10, FFA 12 Merriman, Mike 221 Merritt, Jim 19 Merryman, Debbie 222 Merryman, Sandy 210 Mertz, Jacqueline 210 Messer, Angielettel Angie) 196 Bowling Club 10 11 Messer, Jamie 97, 106 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Honor Society 12, Gvmnasic Boosters 12 Messer, Katrina(Trina) 108, 222 Messer. Ken 196 Bowling Club 10 Metropolitan Conservation Club 116 Meurer, Angela 196 Meyer, Deborah 109, 196 Glee Club 10, Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12 Meyer, Greg 210 Meyer, Kim 95, 118, 222 Mever, Sue 183 Meyers, Fred Meyrose, Jeff 196 Meyrose, Kevin 222 Miceli, Natalie 196 Warrenaires 10, Spanish Club 10 11 12 Middleton, Jim 106, 210 Middleton, John Miedema, Alan P. 183 Mikesell, John Mikesell, Keith 106, 1 12, 196 Honor Society 11 12, Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 12. “South Pacific 11 Mikesell, Mike 172 Miles, Jeff 38, 196 Miles, Lee Miles, Ronda 222 Milhon, Earl V. 183 Miller, Angela 210 Miller, Barbara 196 Softball 10, OEA 12 Miller, Brian H. 222 Miller, Brian S. 222 Miller, Cynthia 196 Miller, Dave 211 Miller, David 196 Miller, David 211 Miller, Deann Miller, Gary 196 Miller. Johna 25, 211 Miller. Keith 227 Miller, Kenny 222 Miller, Lisa 106, 222 Miller, Lori 222 Miller, Matthew 222 Miller. Nancy 105, 118, 222 Miller. Patricia Track 10 11 Miller, Patricia 211 Miller, Sandra 183, 184 Miller, Scott Miller, Suzy 105, 116, 120, 196 Crosscountry 1011 12, Track 12, DECA 11 12, Campus Life 12, Metro Conservation Club 12 Miller, Tamara 196 Miller, YuChong 101, 118, 222 Mills, Kathy 211 Minatel, Patrick 222 Mink, Scott Minnick, Dianna 95, 97, 101. 106. 211 Mitchell, Doug 1183 Mitchell, James 227 Mitchell, Jana 196 Bowling Club 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 12, Latin Club 10 Mitchell, Rena 183 Mitchell, Rocky 29, 96, 196 Thespians 10 11 12, Speech Team 10 11, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11 Mitchell, Sherri Lynn 222 Mitzel, Marilyn 215 Moeller, Chuck 105, 106, 112, 222 Moeller, David 11, 105, 196 Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Campus Life 10 11 12(student staff), Spanish Club 10, Drama 10, Intramural Volleyball 10 12, “In Celebration 12, Intramural Basketball 10 Moeller, Doug 196 Mohr, Bob 211 Mohr, Cindy 118, 222 Mohr, Sandi 97, 120, 196 Basketball 10, Honor Society 12, OEA 12 Monday, Kevin 196 Monroe, Lacinda 222 Montgomery, Brad 45, 211 Montgomery, Ed 108, 222 Montgomery, Greg K. 211 Montgomery, M. Carol 183 Mooney, Carrie 106, 112. 222 Moore, Brian 222 Moore, Dawn 222 Moore, Linda Denise French Club 10, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11 Moore, Donnedda 211 Moore, Faith 95, 103, 222 Moore, John A. 222 Moore, John P. 222 Moore, Kimberly 120. 211 Moore, Marci 21 1 Moore, Marcia 222 Moore, Marciann 211 Moore, Martha 108, 120 Moore, Misty 222 Moore, Patrick Moore, Shawn 211 Moorman, Bryan 211 Moorman, Mike 211 Moran, Julie 118, 222 Moran, Nancy 196 Basketball Intramurals 10, Volleyball Intramurals 10 11, Gym Maid 10 11 12, Gymnastic Booster 12, Warrenaires 10 Morgan, Allen 183 Morgan, David 222 Morgan, Helen Morgan, Julie 106, 118, 211 Morgan, Lindsey Morgan, Lisa Ann 120, 196 Honor Society 12. OEA 12 Morgan, Mark A. Morgan, Steve 222 Morning, Sonrisa 211 Morris, Michael 222 Morris, Roberta! Bobbie) 108, 222 Morris, Sandra 196 OEA 11 Morris, Steven 222 Morris, Tom 106. 211 Morrison, Brian 222 Morrison, Jim 21 1 Morrison, Kimberly Dawn 196 Concert Band 10 11, Marching Band 10 11, DECA 11 12(sec.) Moses, Laura 222 Mosley, Willard 222 | Moss, Brian 222 Moss, J. Trent 118, 222 Moss, Timothy 211 Motley, Daron Mullin, Tom 120, 211 Mullins, Penny 222 Mullins, Rodney Mullins, Tresa 222 Mullis, Ann-Marie 120, 211 Mukncie, Judy 183 Mundy, Robert J. Mund.v, Ronald 211 Murff, Beverly 222 Murff, Jacqueline 222 Murnan, Bret(Bubba) 196 Football 10 12, Wrestling 10 11 12, Campus Life 10 11 12 Murphy, Joe Key Club 10 11 12 Murphy, Ryan 6, 25, 29. 99, 109, 196 Publications 10 11 12(sr. ed.), Madrigals 11 12, Thespians 10 11 12, “South Pacific” 11. “Hello Dolly” 10, Quill Scroll 11 12(pres.), WEDM 11 23, French Club 10, “Guys Dolls” 11, “Coin ' Hollywood” 10, “Hoagy: Heart Soul 1 1, “Crucible” 12. “Adaptations 10, “Runaways 11. “Up the Down Staircase” 11 Murphy, Scott 196 Murray, Cheryl 211 Murray, Michael 106, 112, 196 Latin Club 10 11, Concert Orchestra 10, Symphony Orchestra 11 12, String Ensemble 12, Music Club lHv.pres.). Foreign Language Club 10 11 Murry, Damita 222 Musser, Linda 106, 118, 222 Myers, D. Jean 106, 222 Myers, Mary 172, 196 Campus Life ll.12.OEA 11 12(seej, Bowling Club 12 Myers, Matt 222 Myers, Roy L. 196 Myers, Terry 211 Nagel, Cara 120, 211 Napariu, Julie 211 Napier, Sherry 21 1 Nash, Mark 118, 222 National Forensic League 111 Naugle, Tammy 222 Neal, Kevin 196 Neal, Robin 211 Neese, Jeff 196 Metro, Conservation Club 10, FFA 12 Neese, Traci T. 96, 172, 222 Neff, Lori 1, 29, 51, 92, 96. 105, 111. 118, 222 Neligh, Mark 197 Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11 12, Tennis 10 11 Nelson, Chris 227 Nelson, Pam 197 Nesbit, Gene S, 103, 183 Netherland, Kim 183 Neuner, Kirk 222 Newcomb, Betsy 197 Newman, Kimberly 100, 120, 211 Newman, Sam W. Neyman, Chris 118, 211 Nicholson, Becky 69 Nicholson. Becky 69 Gymnastics 10 Nickolson, J. Louis 183 Nix, Jane 183 Nixon, Nancy 183 Noah, David A. Noga, Vince 222 Nonnenberg, Emil( Dutch) 211 Norman, Bret 197 Gymnastics 10 11 12(state cham p) Norman, Kirk 99, 197 WEDM 11 12, Rowdy 11 Norris, Opal 183 Novack, Tom 172, 211 Novotny, Claire 197 Spanish Club 10 12, Gym Maids 11. Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Intramural Volleyball 10, Track 12 Novotny, Paula 183 Nowakoski, Dina 120 Nowakoski, John 211 Nurses Club 120 OQQOO O ' Brien, Laura 222 O ' Brien. Tim 197 VICA 12 Ocehialini, Janet 120, 183 Ochs, Jennifer 197 Track 10 11, Honor Society 11 12, French Club 10, Intramural Basketball 10, Intramural Volleyball 11 12. Gymnastic 11 12(mngr.) Ochs, Ted 222 Ochs, Tim 222 O ' Dell, A. Nadine 183 O ' Dell, Wendy 108 OEAtData Processing) 120 OEA(Secretarial Lab) 120 Oetjen, Cynthia L. 97, 118, 197 Honor Society 12. German Club 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 O ' Gara, Jeff 222 Ogden, Andrew Ogden, Jerry T. 197 O ' Haver, Shawn M, 197 Oldham, Charles 211 Oldham, Darrell 222 Olding, Melissa(Lisa) 21. 83, 118, 211 Oliver, Lesley 21 1 Olmstead, Damon 222 O ' Mara. Lucy 183 O ' Meara, Tim 108, 222 Ooley, Tina 211 Opel, David 222 Orange, Mike 222 Orcutt, Todd 112, 222 O ' Reilly, Tim 211 Orr, Debbi 103, 106, 118, 222 Orr, Deena 91, 95, 97. 99, 109, 118, 211 Orr, John E. 183 Orr, Kevin 197 Wrestling 10 11 12(capt.l. Wilderness Club 12 Orr, Scott 96. 97, 105, 109, 118, 172, 197 Cross Country 10 1112, Track 10 11 12, Honor Society 12, “Guys Dolls” 12, “Anything Goes 11. Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Polar Bear Club 1 1 12, Thespians 1 1 12, Up the Down Staircase” 1 1 , “In Celebration 12, German Club 10 12, Campus Life 10 11 12, FCA 12, “Hello Dolly 10, “South Pacific ' 11, Hummers 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Orr, Tina 109 Orzulak, John 222 Osborn, Leigh 95, 97. 211 Osborn, Lisa Osborne, Tammy Osborne, Tim 21 1 Osburn, Eddie 197 Osha, Karen 211 Osher, Kelly L. 103. 120, 197 Spanish Club 10 11, Bat Maid 10 11 12, Nurses Club 12 Osher, Laura 222 Oskins, Paul 118, 222 Oskins, Shelley 99, 197 Concert Band 10 11, Marching Band 10 11, WEDM 11 12 Oslund, Kenneth 197 Outlaw, Vicky Overton, Zane 197 Owen, Derek 197 Owens, Eddie 197 Owens, Ian 222 Owens, Jefferson 227 Owens, Tom 211 Oyler, Mary 222 PPPPPP Pace, Jerriann Page, Jodie 104, 118, 222 Page, Kimberly 53, 120, 197 Spanish Club 10, Campus Life 10 11, Trebletones 11, Student Council 10 11 12, Mat Maids 11 12, OEA 12 Page, Kristy 211 Page, Pam 109, 211 Palmer, Wayne 222 Pankiewicz, Denice 211 Papenmeier, Dennis 9, 105, 111, 172, 211 Paquette, Laura 103, 211 Park, Sunny J. 104, 106, 118, 222 Park, Una 222 Parke, Rodney 197 Parker, Candy 197 Art Honor Society 12 Parker, Dalana 222 Parker, Danny 211 Parker. Mike 222 Parker, Scott 197 Marching Band 10 Parker, Shanee 227 Parker, Sindy 105, 120, 211 Parker, Valerie 222 Parker, William 222 Parnell, Michael 222 Parrish, Sue 183 Patrick, Lisa 222 Patterson, Anna 211 Patterson, Doug 222 Patton, Rick 227 Payne, Cindy 118, 222 Payne, Dionne 222 Payne, Melissa Payne, Tina Payson, John 21 1 Payson, Robert A. 222 Payton. Richard 109. 118, 198 Warrenaires 10, Madrigals 11 12. Polar Bear Club 11. Hummers 11 12. Latin Club 11 12. “In Celebration” 12, “South Pacific” 11. Basketball Intramurals 10 11. Debate 12 Payton. Richard Pearsey, Angie 120, 211 Pearson, Brian 198 Pearson, Joanie 222 Pearson, Julie 118, 222 Pearson, Linda 103, 106. 222 Pearson, Mary Catherine 96, 120, 198 DECA 11 12. Metro. Conservation Club 11. Art Honor Society 11 12(v.pres.), Commencement Committee 12 Pearson, Susie 183 Pearson, tom 211 Peat. Ann 99. 222 Peat. Brian 198 Swimming 10 11 12. Intramural Volleyball 12 Peer Facilitators 95 Pekarski, Jinnie 198 Pekarski. June 198 Pelley, Vance 198 Pena. Rolando 222 Pennybaker. Rick 198 Intramural Basketball 11 Perdue. Gail 183 Performing Arts Center 182. 183 Perkins, David 211 Perkins, Georgiana 183 Perrin, Carol 211 Perrin, Nicole 95. 198 Perry, Jon 227 Perry, Laura 198 Glee Club 10 Peters, Lynn 211 Peterson, Susan 198 Pettersen, Angie Pettersson, Dick 96. 198 Art Honor Society 12. International Club 12 Pfau. Kenneth 172. 222 Pfau, Michael 172. 198 Track 12. Intramural Basketball 12. Bowling Club 10 11, Intramural Volleyball 12. Polar Bear Club 12 Pfeiffer, Nancy L. 198 Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12 Pfluger, Kathi 99. 103, 118. 172, 222 Pfluger, Kurt 36, 99. 198 Intramural Basketball 10 11 12. Spanish Club 10. Football 10 11 12. Track 10 11, WEDM 12. Intramural Volleyball 11 12. FCA 10 Phares, Becky 198 Wrestling Booster, 10 11. DECA 11 12 Phillips, Alice 223 Phillips, Brian 223 Phillips, Caren 223 Phillips, Chris 211 Phillips, Krissy 118 Phillips, Mary Phillips, Raymond 198 Pickett, Shonda 198 Piel, Jeff 211 Pieper, Chris 223 Pieper, Cindy Pierce, Rich 198 Pierce, Scott 223 Pierce, Tony 211 Piercy, Kristine 111, 211 Piercy, Lisa 223 Pierson, Cynthia 105. 108, 223 Pike, Cynthia G. 116 198 Wilderness Club 12, Metro Conservation Club 12 Pike, William H. 106. 118. 223 Pinnick, Ralph 116, 223 Pipher, Michael 211 Pitcock, Cary 223 Piteock, Pam 1. 109, 211 Pitt, Shirl 223 Pitts, Phil 15, 183 Plummer, Michele 106, 223 Plummer, Mike 211 Poindexter, Betty 183 Polance, Robert 97. 198 Honor Society 1112, Key Club 12, Physics Club 12 Poland, Amelie Rae 95, 1 18 Spanish Club 12. Peer Facilitator 12. Swim Maid 12 Poland. Jamie 108, 118, 223 Polar Bear Running Club 172 Polaski, David W. 95. 104. 105, 106, 198 Peer Facilitator 10 1 1 12. Marching Band 1112. Concert Band 11 12. Hi-C Club 12 Poliquin, Lisa 223 Pollard, Kristy 106. 118. 223 Poole, Robert 106. 120. 198 Orchestra in 11 12. German Club 11. Wilderness Club 11 12. OEA 12 Pope, Russ Porter, Alisa 223 Porter, Angela 118. 198 Spanish Club 10 12 Porter. Bill 183 Porter. Kevin 21 1 Porter, Rosalyn 183 Porter, Tricia 32. 106, 109. 211 Posley, Shirley 223 Powell. Cliff Powell, Debra 198 French Club 10 Powell, Michael 223 Powell, Michael Powell. Robin Powers. Patty 106. 223 Prather. Scott 211 Pratt, Mark 198 Pratt, Terry 21 1 Pratt, Brad 16. 106. 211 Preston. Harry E. 95. 118. 183 Prevost, David 183 Prevost, Virginia 198 HERO 1 1. Stage Crew 1 1 12. Campus Life 11 12. Hi-C Club 12. Peer Facilitator 12. Thespians 12 Prewitt. Michael 198 Intramural Basketball 10 1 1 12 Price. Brenda J. 198 Price, Chrissie 120, 211 Price, Cindy 118. 223 Price, Deborah Marie 97. 105. 109. 198 Thespians 11 12. Campus Life 11 12. Honor Society 11 12. French Club 10 11. Warrenaires 10(pres.). Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12(treas.). “South Pacific” 11. Tutoring 12. Rose Hulman Math Contest 10 11 12. 4-H jr. leader 10 11 12 Price, Lynne 21 1 Price, Martin 211 Price, Natalie 38. 198 Price, Tina 227 Priest. April 66. 211 Prim, Donald 106. 223 Pritchett, Joe 118. 223 Pruitt. Kimberly 223 Pruitt. Lynn 97. 106. 211 Publications 99 Puckett. Dawn 108. 223 Puckett, Gerri 7. 172, 211 Pugh. Brad 38. 97, 198 Drafting Club 10 11 12. Honor Society 1112 Pugh. Kris 223 Pulliam. Kim 108. 223 Pullin, Alice 183 Purnell. Jeanette 223 Purtlebaugh. Mary Purtlebaugh. Tom 223 Pvles. Rhonda 211 235 I IlllfX Qualls. Bobby 106. 112. 223 Qualls, Flora K.(Kaye) 211 Qualls. Linda 95. 103. 105, 198 Crvstalaires 10. Chantelles 11. Gym Maids 11 12. Campus Life 12. Peer Facilitators 12. Gymnastic Booster 12 Quarles. Roger Quarles. Steven 223 Quarterly Dressers 114 Quick. James Quill Scroll 99 Quinn. Marty 172, 223 Quinton. Karen 223 Rail, Anna Maria 120. 198 Tennis 10 11 12, Spanish Club 10 11 12, Nurses Club 12. Thespians 10 11 12. “Curse You Jack Dalton 10. “Runaways” 11 Rains, Scott 211 Ramer, Winn 120, 183 Raper, Tim 211 Ratcliff, Marcia 120 Rathbun, Stacy 126, 211 Reberger, Kim 95, 172. 211 Redmon, Mark 108 Redmond, Steve 211 Reece, Terry 223 Reed. Anne 91. 95, 97, 99, 99. 105, 198 Publications 11 12(chairman ed. board, sr. ed.). Honor Society 11 12. French Club 10 11, Peer Facilitator 11 12, French Honor Society 11 12. Campus Life 10 11 12, Student Orientation Committee 11, Quill Scroll 12 Reed, Hazel 183 Reed, Jackson Jr. 223 Reed, Jay 223 Reed, Richard 183 Reeve, Mike 211 Rehfus, Stephanie 211 Reid, Don 211 Reinert, Bob 198 Remmel, Brian 120, 172, 211 Reneau, Lisa 223 Renfro, Barry 211 Reno, Brian 106, 223 Renshaw, Tim 99, 183 Rentsch, Andy 198 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12 Reuter, Beth 51, 99, 105, 211 Reynolds, Brad 223 Reynolds, John P. 106, 223 Reynolds, Nellie 183 Reynolds, Robert E. 183 Rhea, Christine 116, 212 Rhinesmith, Donna 100, 101, 118, 212 Rhinesmith, Marianne 183 Rhoads, Christine 198 Art Honor Society 10 11 12, Thespians 10 Rhodes, Gordon 97, 120, 198 Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11 12. OEA 12 Rice, Kenn 223 Rice, Wayne 198 Rich, Julie 118, 223 Richardson, Russell 223 Riches, Ami 223 Richey, Brian Richey, Michelle 108, 223 Rickard, Andrea 106, 212 Rieskamp, Jeff 7, 212 Rigdon, Jeff 212 Riggs, Todd 99. 198 Rightor, Carol 198 Swim Maid 11 Rightor, Rich 223 Rines, Lisa 223 Rinker, Jeff 116, 212 Rippy, John 199 Ritter, Joseph 199 Commencement Committee 12 Ritter, Patricia (Tish) 212 Ritter, Steven 223 Rives, Tony 223 Rizor.Paul (Kelly) 212 Roach, Ronald E. 184 Roark, Tina 55, 103, 199 Gym Maid 10 11 12, Spanish Club 10, Volleyball 10 11. Gymnastics- Booster 11 12 Robbins, Dawn Robbins, Mary 212 Roberson. Doug 223 Roberts, Andy 109 Roberts, Catherine Josephine Roberts, Charles Roberts, Melissa Ann 120, 199 DECA 12 Roberts, Richard Robinson, Charles (Larry) Robinson, Christopher Robinson, John Robinson, Joy 114 Quarterly Dressers Robinson, Kimberly 97, 101. 106, 112, 118, 120, 212 236 Index Robinson, Sheila 114, 223 Robison, Christopher Rodden, Tom 172, 223 Rogers, Chris 199 Football 10 11. Basketball 10 11 12. Intramural Volleyball 10 11 Rogers, Lisa 212 Rohlman) Jay 106, 223 Romeril, Hollv 199 Crystalaires 10, Chantelles 11. Hi-C Club 12 Romeril, Jeff 199 Roney, Natalie 114, 223 Rook, Beth Ann 106. 112. 199 Honor Society 11 12. String Ensemble 12, Spanish Club 12 Rook. Patricia 26, 212 Rose, Catherine 103, 118, 223 Roseberrv. Robby 199 Ross. Charles 227 Ross, Cheryl 184 Ross, David 199 Ross. James 223 Ross, Kelly 120, 199 Flag Corps 12, Swim Maid 10 11 12, DECA 11 12, Campus Life 10 11. GTO 10 Ross, LaTonya 223 Roth, Troy 212 Rottler, Sandie 227 Rouse, Michelle 109. 223 Rowan, Audra Elaine 114, 223 Rowe, Michelle 96, 104, 212 Rowland, Kenneth 212 Ruble, Greg 223 Ruder, Cheri 109, 223 Rudisill, Timothy 118, 212 Ruiz Golvano, Angel 96, 118, 172, 199 Spanish Club 12, Art Honor Society 12, International Club 12, Soccer Club 12 Runkel, Kenny 2 12 Runyan, Lynn 199 Nurses Club 12, Peer Facilitator 12, Band 10 Rush, Rick 223 Russ, Demetrius 223 Russ, Jeannine 114, 227 Russ, Randy 199 Russell, Andy 212 Russell, Angela 212 Russell, Barbara 105, 212 Russell, Bill Russell, Jeffrey A. 199 Bowling 10 11 Russell, Joanna 199 Bowling Club 10. Home Economics Club 10, Music Club 10 Russell, Jon 26, 29. 96. 97, 109, 199 Thespian 1 1 12. Madrigals 12. “In Celebration” 12. “The Crucible 12. “Up the Down Staircase 11. South Pacific” 11. Runaways” 11, “Curse You, Jack Dalton” 10, Campus Life 11 12 Russell, Keith Russell, Larry D. 52, 199, 205 Gymnastic 10 11 12. Football 10 11, Volleyball Intramurals 12 Russell, Lisa 51, 106, 111. 212 Rust, Jerry 223 Ruster, Bruce D. 184 Ryan, Dan 223 Saffold Jerry Lee Jr. 199 Golf 12, Soccer 11 12, Swimming 12, Bowling Club 10 Sahm, Christy 223 Salchow, Cheryle 223 Sandberg, Steve 199 Spanish Club 10 Sandlin, Carol 184 Sando, Laura 106, 199 Honor Society 12, Marching Band 10 11 12, Concert Band 10 11 12. Symphonic Band 12, Wresting Booster 10 11 12, Softball 10 11 12, HERO 11 Sanford, Mark W. 199 Sanford, Sindy 105 Sanichara, Tony 223 Sargent, Beverly 106, 112, 223 Sargent, Jenny 120, 199 Campus Life 10 11 12, Nurses Club 12, 4-H 10 11 12, Band 10 11 Sargent, Karen 99, 106, 118, 199 Swimming 10 11 12(co-capt.). Spanish Club 11 12, Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12, Marching Band 10 1 1 12, Pep Band 10 1 1 12, Quill Scroll 12, In Celebration” 12 Sausser, David 184 Scales, Becky 97, 103, 212 Scalf, Thomas 212 Schaefer, Raymonda 120, 199 OEA 12 Schaffer, Keith L. 223 Schatz, Ronald 184 Scheib, Lance 118, 223 Scherer, Catherine 184 Sc hill. Gene 212 Schill, Jerry 223 Schlegel, Tim 114, 199 Car Club 12 Schmalz, Matt 223 Schmid, H. Bernice 184 Schmidt, David 80. 97, 199 Cross Country 10 1 1 12, Intramural Basketball 11 12, Intramural Volleyball 12, Honor Society 11 12, Boys’ State Delegate 11. German Club 10, FCA 10 Schmidt, Mary L. 1 Schmitt, Teresa 212 Schmittling, Annie 223 Schmollinger, Kelly 199 Schneider, Matthew 199 Spanish Club 10, Baseball 10 11 12, Intramural Basketball Volleyball 10 11 12 Schneider, Pat 223 Schreiber, Bob 184 Schroder, Kent 212 Schrowe, Bobby 223 Schulz, Carrie 112 Schulz, Cindy 212 Schulze, Barbara 106, 1 18, 199 German Club 10 1 1 12, Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Symphonic Orchestra 10 11 12, Honor Society 12, Marching Band 10 1 1 12. Pit Orchestra 1 1 12, “In Celebration- 12 Schutt, Becky 99, 212 Schwenn, Lou A. 184 Schwier, Lisa 223 Scott, Greg 120, 199 OEA 12 Scott, Lisa 120,212 Scott. M. Ellen 199 Latin Club 10 11, GTO 11 12, Campus Life 10 11, Metro Conservation Club 11, Nurses Club 12 Scott, Scott 223 Scudder, Lea Ann 223 Sebert, Shawn 212 Seelmaer, Ronald 199 Seils, Ruth 223 Selke, Duane Sembly, Shawn 199 Spanish Club 10 11, Campus Life 10 11 Sentman, Dennis 212 Sessions, Kelli 199 Settle, Darren 199 French Club 10, Intramural Basketball 10 11 Seward, Michelle L. 104, 223 Sexton, Mark 199 Seyfried, Bryan 118, 223 Shadigian, Vanda 111, 118, 223 Shafer, Stan 199 Shaffer, Linda 97, 106, 109, 199 Trebletones 11, Chantelles 10, Campus Life 11 12, “South Pacific” 11, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 11, Madrigals 12, Honor Society 12, “In Celebration”12 Shaffer, William II 223 Shaughnessy, Mary 212 Shaw, Pamela 108, 223 Shea, Donna 199 Shea. Kevin 120. 199 Golf 10 11 12, OEA 11 12, Camputer Club 11, Intramurals 11 12 Shea, Mary 184 Shearer, Jon Shearer, Paula 200 Shelbourne, Don MD 174 Shelley, Robert 223 Shepard, John 212 Shepard, John 32, 223 Shepard, Kenneth D. 25, 31, 57, 96, 97, 99, 105, 109, 200 Publications 10 11 12(sr.ed.), Quill Scroll 11 12, Warrenaires 10, Madrigals 11 12(king, choreographer), Thespians 11 12, “Hello Dolly” 10, “South Pacific” 11, “Anything Goes“ 10, “Hoagy: Heart Soul” 11. “Guys Dolls 11, “In Celebration” 12, Honor Society 11 12(see.), Campus Life 10 11 12, Vocal Jazz Ensemble 10 11, Key Club 11 Shepard, Todd 200 VICA 12, Honor Society 12 Shepherd, Mike 212 Shepler, Jeff Shepler, Rich 5, 53, 56, 126, 200 Football 10 11 12. Basketball 10 12. Baseball 10 12 Sheppard, Bob 223 Sheppard, Linda Kay 200 Spanish Club 10 11, Flag Corps 12 Sherman, DeAngelo 212 Sherrod, Vincent 200 Shew, Linda 184 Shewmaker. Connie 106, 223 Shinneman, M. Todd 200 Football 10 Shipley. Micki 108, 223 Shircliff, Susan 16, 34, 200 Shirley, Scott 200 Shisler, Marc D. 212 Shock, Robert 212 Sholar, Robert 224 Short, Angela 200 v Short, Deloris 184 Short, Sheri 200 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Mat Maids 11 12, Bat Maids 10, Latin Club 10 11, Student Council 10 11 12, Bowling Club 10 Shortz, Neal 184 Showalter, Rob 172, 224 Shuck, Sandy 212 Shulse, Sandra 105, 118, 212 Shumaker, Brian 116, 120, 212 Siebenthal, Dale Football 10 Sigman, Alexandria 108, 224 • Sigman, Chris 200 Football 10 11 12, Baseball 10, German Club 10 11, Math Club 10, Intramural Volleyball 12, Track 11 12 Simpson, Edward 200 Latin Club 10 11 12, Wrestling, Football. Intramurals Sims, Ted 224 Sinclair, Elaine 120, 200 OEA 12, Art Honor Society 11 Sinclair, Joe 224 Singhurst, Lisa 101, 120, 212 Sinkhorn, Donald Football 10 11 12, Wrestling 10 11 Sinn. I arry 224 Sissom, Lisa 97, 118, 212 Sitter, Louis 200 Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 11, Physics Club 12, Junior Achievement 12 Sizemore, Rodney 227 Skeens, John 200 Skinner, Gary 38, 224 Skinner, Lisa 200 Skirvin, Deborah 200 Slaughter, Becky 200 Slicis, Timothy 120, 212 Small, Mark Small, Stephen 212 Smalls, Leander 106, 112, 224 Smallw r ood, Derrall 224 Smallwood, Howard 212 Smallwood, Penny 200 Smiley, Randall 224 Smith, Alan 118, 224 Smith, Brian 200 Smith, Calvin 224 Smith, Cathy 99, 212 Smith, Chad 99, 104, 224 Smith, Chris 118, 200 VICA 11 12 Smith, Darin 212 Smith, David 224 Smith, David 200 Smith, Denise 224 Smith, Edwin C. Smith, Erick 212 Smith, Gregory 212 Smith, Jack 200 Smith, Johnnie 224 Smith, Kelly 97, 106, 212 Smith. Kris 103, 106, 118, 224 Smith, Laurie 12, 56. 100, 200 Cheerleader 101112 Smith, Lisa 212 Smith, Lynne 184 Smith, Melinda S. 118 Wilderness Club 12, Spanish Club 10 11 12, Softball 10, Campus Life 10 11 Smith, Melissa 224 Smith, Melissa 118, 212 Smith, Pauline 184 Smith, Rob Smith, Roy 227 Smith, Sarah 105, 109, 111, 224 Smith, Shari 120, 200 OEA 12. Campus Life 10 11 Smith, Steve 212 Smith, Stuart 224 Smith, Tabatha 224 Smith, Terry Smith, Tina 224 Smock. Michele 200 Smoot, Chandler 224 Snelling, Melinda 227 Snelling, Melissa 118,120, 200 Crystalaires 10. Chantelles 11, Spanish Club 12, Nurses Club 12 Snodgrass, Karen 109, 200 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Dance Line 11 12 Snyder, Lome 200 Snvder, Mary 118, 212 Snyder. Mitzi 103, 105, 118. 172, 224 Soccer Club 172 Sohn, Dina 224 Sohn, John Rex 103, 224 Sohn, Julie 212 Soliven, Joselita 99, 106, 112, 212 Sombke, Lisa 118, 224 Sombke. Pamela J. 200 Basketball 10, Softball 10 11 12. Intramural Volleyball 12. Gymnastics Booster 12 Sommer, Rebecca 200 Soots, Sheryl 200 Sorley, Gregory A. 109, 200 Swimming 12, Campus Life. Madrigals 12, Wrestling, Musical Soukup, Joseph Maynard 200 South, Melissa 224 South, Teresa 224 Southard, Viola 184 Southern, Amy 101, 224 Sovern, Cynthia Kay 200 Spaethe, Debbi 118,224 Spangler, Scott 10, 172, 224 Spangler, Sherry 224 Spanish Club 118 Sparkman, Jerrick 224 Sparks. Dawn 224 Sparks, Dawn 224 Spaulding, Kelly 224 Spaulding, Rebecca(Beckyi 224 Speck, Linda 109, 201 Latin Club 12, Campus Life 10 11 12, Madrigals 12, “South Pacific 11, “In Celebration” 12 Speckman, Michelle(Shelly) 118, 224 Speech Team 111 Spencer, A1 184 Spencer, Bill 118, 212 Spencer, Julie 201 Concer Band 12. HERO Club 12 Spencer, Shane 212 Spilbeler, Mike 201 Football 10, Intramural Basketball 10 11 12, DECA 11 Spilker, Kim 31, 108, 118. 224 Spilker, Louise 184 Spitzer, Michael D. 184 Spitzer, Sherri 105. 109, 201 Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12. Honor Society 11 12. Hoosier Girls State 11 Spradlin, Terry 1 18, 224 Spradling, Gregg 201 spradling, Mark 212 Spratt, Bertha 184 spratt, Linda 106. 112, 118, 212 springer, Tracie 224 stracy, Penny 201 Basketball 12, Softball 11 12, Volleyball 10 Stafford, Joe 224 Stafford, Rich 201 Staffsworth, Monica 104, 224 Stanley, Sharrilynn 224 Stanton, Teresa 201 Stark, Dave , Stark, Kathleen 201 Volleyball 10 11, Basketball 10 lKmngr.), Softball 10 11 12 Starnes, Barbara 224 Stauffer, Erie 224 Stauffer, Jerry 6, 12, 126, 174, 184 Stearley, Molly 118, 224 Steele, Cindy 224 Steele, Dianna 97, 201 Honor Society 11 12. Track 10 11, South Pacific” 11, Trebletones 11, Physics Club 11 12 Steele, Jerry Steele, Tommi Sue 201 Steeves, Angie Steffensen, Gregory 201 Soccer Club 10 11 12(capt.), French Club 10, Key Club 11 12, Swimming 10 11 12, Dungeon Dragons Club 10 Steffev, Shawn 106, 212 Steffick, Thad 51, 99, 172, 212 Steiner, Charlotte A. 184 Steiner, Nancy J. 106, 212 Steinmetz, Mark 201 Stephens, Guy 224 Stephens, Jeff 99, 105, 201 Campus Life 10 11 12, Publications 11 12 Stephens, Kandi 118, 224 Stephens, Laurie L. 16, 106 Marching Band 10 11 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11 12, Drum Major 11 12 Stephenson, Greg 172 Stephenson, Paul 212 Stephenson, Ron 224 Stern, Steve 212 Stern, Tina 212 Stevens, Peggy C, 120, 201 GTO 10 11 12, OEA 12 Stevenson, David 106, 112, 212 Stevenson, Michael 106, 112, 201 Symphony Orchestra 10 11 12, String Ensemble 10 11 12, Pit Orchestra 10 11 12. Honor Society 11,12 Steward, Danny M. 224 Stewart, John 106, 224 Stewart, Kevin 99, 120,201 Football 10 11, FCA 10 11, Publications 10 11 12(sr. ed.), OEA 11 12, Baseball 11, Quill Scroll 12 Stewart, Kyle W. 120, 201 Football 10(mngr.), Basketball lKmngr.), OEA 12 Stewart, Mary 109, 212 Stewart, Michael 227 Stidd, Jeff 212 Stineman, Heidi 12k0, 201 OEA 12 Stockburger, Arthur 108, 225 Stockton, Tom 212 Stoffer, Kurt 16, 75, 106, 225 Stokes, John 225 Stokes, Kurt M. 201 Stokes, Theresa 185 Stone, Brian 225 Stone, Sharon 201 Mat Maids 11 12, Art Honor Society 11 12 Stonecipher, Sherry 105, 106, 225 Stoner, Ron 184 Stoops, Tracy W. Stotts, David 225 Stotts, Michael OEA 12 Stout, Ginny 225 Strain, Kate 225 Strange, Richard 2123 Stratton, Dennis 212 Stratton, Ken Strauss, Robert 104, 105, 120 212 Street, Charlotte 201 Stretch, Cindy 23. 95, 201 Basketball 10, Volleyball 10 11 12. Track 10 11, Student Council 10 11 12(v.pres.), Honor Society 11 12, Brain Game 12 Striewe, Michael 212 String Ensemble 112 Stringfield, Dean 40 Stringfield, Matt 212 Strong, Ann Stroup, Roger 96, 212 Student Council 95 Sturgeon, Ron 225 Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, Steve 227 Sullivan. Steve 97. 212 Sultzer, Kim 225 Summers, Rebecca 10, 108, 225 Summers, Timothy 97, 118, 201 Key Club 12, Honor Society 11 12, Chess Club 10, Dungeons Dragons 10 11 12(sec treas.i, German Club 10 11 12. Computer Club 11 12, Physics Club 12, In Celebration 12 Sutton, David 201 Car Club 12 Swafford, Mark Swafford, Ranel 201 Swafford, Raymond II 225 Swain. Staci 212 Sweet, John Swenson. Kristina 111. 212 Swim Maids 103 Swineford, Tim 201 Swininger, Connie 201 Switzer, Catherine 225 Sykes, Melinda Symphonic Band 106 Symphony Orchestra 106 Tabler, Bonnie 97, 201 Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11 12 Tabor, Joelle Tabor, Kellie 103. 201 Drama Club 10, Hello Dolly” 10, Runaways” 11, Thespians 11 12, “The Crucible” 12, “South Pacific” 11 Tabor, Maria Tackett, Deborah 120, 202 OEA 12, Bowling Club 10 Talley, Bob ' Talley, Howard 225 Talley, Kevin 225 Tamayo, Chris 202 Spanish Club, Drama, Band Tamayo, Manuel Tanksley, Kim 212 Tansey, Joseph N. 185 Tardy, Frank 172. 185 Tarter, Gary 225 Tarter, Steve 120, 202 OEA 12 Taylor, Cynthia 120, 202 Spanish Club 10, OEA 11 12, Sewing Club 12 Taylor, Eva 202 Taylor, Jeffrey B. 202 Taylor, Jenny 114, 120 Taylor, Leigh 225 Taylor, Lynda 225 Taylor, Robbie 225 Taylor, Scot 202 Campus Life 10 11 12 Taylor, Shawn 225 Tavlor, Shelley 227 Taylor, Tyrone L. 120, 202 Soccer Club 10 11 12, OEA 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Taylor, Wilma 99, 185 Teague, Mary 47, 96, 212 Teipen, Tracy 212 Templeton, Joyce 106, 118, 225 Tenftvson, Kim 212 Terrell, Kirk 120, 212 Terrell, Trina 225 Terry, Mark 212 Teters, Jeff 202 Tevault, Rhonda 212 Tewell, David 116, 225 Tewell, Melody 116, 225 Thacker, Brian 202 Thais, Kathy 212 Thatcher, James Thayer, Mary 185 Thespians 96 Thober, Kelly 225 Thomas, Anthony 202 VICA 11 Thomas, Dawn Renee ' 225 Thomas, Lynn Thomas, Martha 185 Thomas, Melanie 118, 225 Thomas, Michael 118, 212 Thomas, Robert 225 Thomas, Ron Thomas, Stephani 105, 106, 212 Thomas, Tonya G. 97. 202 Honor Society 11 12. Tennis 10 11 12, Tutoring 12, Spanish Club 10 11 12, Commencement Committee 12 Thomas, Vincent 212 Thomas, William 202 VICA 12 Thompson, Anita 225 Thompson, Chris 202 Thompson, Craig 183 Thompson, Dawn Thompson, Donald 225 Thompson, Jan 105, 172, 204, 225 Thompson, Patty 213 Thompson, Richard 213 Thompson, Scott 225 Thompson, Ta mmy 213 Thompson, Wavne 213 Thorne. Louise Marie 2, 53. 97. 112,118, 120, 202 Symphonic Band 10 11 12, Honor Society 12, Jazz Ensemble I 10 11 12. Track 10 11, Nurses Club 12(pres.). Latin Club 12. Cheerleading 10. Homecoming Court 12, South Pacific” 11, “Guys Dolls” 11 Thrasher, Darren 225 Tielking, Karla 202 Latin Club 10 11 12. Dance Line 11. Honor Society 11 12 Timmerman, Gary 225 Tingler, Lorie 120, 213 Tinned, Linda 225 Tisdale. Ray 202 Intramural Basketball Volleyball 101 1 12 Tisdale, Ron 1 18, 202 Spanish Club 10 11 12 Toman, Missy 118, 225 Toman, Tammy 213 Tomasella, Marie 225 Topliffe, Elizabeth 38, 97, 106. 120, 213 Tornatore, Bill Toth, Ann 202 Toth, Janice 31. 225 Totten, Jean Ann 202 Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Mat Maids 11 12(co capt.), Latin Club 10 11, Wrestling Booster 11 12 Trebletones 109 Treece, Kevin VICA 11, Spanish Club 10 Treece, Tim 213 Trees, Jerry 213 Tribue, Dawn 213 ' Trobe, Alan 225 Troth, Beatrice 185 Trotter, Richard 227 Troxell, Arnold 185 Troxell, Pat 213 Troxell, Sharon 225 Tucker, Patrick 225 Tuggle, Chuck 5, 108, 172, 225 Turk, Kim 106, 225 Turley, Dawna 108, 225 Turman, Mark 25 Turner, Harold 213 Turner, Kim 225 Turner, Linda 95, 106, 1 18, 225 Turner, Lori 120, 213 Turner, Michael 227 Turner, Ronnie 11, 114, 213 Turner, Tim 213 Tutterrow, Jamin 54, 202 Tuttle. Jerry 225 Tuttle, Kimberly Tuttle, Sherri Tuvell, Jav 213 Tweed, Cindy 53, 100. 202 Cheerleader 10 11 12 Twiman, Norman 225 uuuuu Uehlein, Chris Uehlein, Eric Wrestling 10 11, Football 10 11, Honr Society 11 12, Track 10 Uhl, Jeff 225 Uhl, Lawrence 114, 202 Car Club 12 Ullery, Lori 106, 225 Usher, Beth 225 Utler, Robin 225 Utterback, Gina 213 vvvvv Vanati, Audrey VanDeGrift, Kimberly 120. 202 GTO 10 11. OEA 12 VanderBaan, Teresa 16, 97, 213 VanDerWal, Donna 225 VanDyke, Carolyn Vanek, Robon 213 VanOsdol, Kyle 213 VanSkvock, Terry 225 VanVelse, Kenneth 172, 202 Bowling Club 10 11 12, Spanish Club 12 Vaughn, Arlene 114, 185 Vaughn, Billie Jo 202 Vaughn, Troy 99. 118, 225 Vawter, Bob 106, 112, 225 Veerkamp, Scott 105, 225 Veller, Davis 202 Veller, Resa 213 Venis, Karen Janel 202 Trebletones 12, In Celebration 12 Verhines, Michael 202 Football 10, Wrestling Vowell, Jeff 26, 66, 96, 105. 109. 172, 213 wwww Waalkes, Tom 92. 98. 99. 118, 213 Waddell. Lisa 38. 106. 225 Wade. Charles 225 Wade, Devon 118, 225 Wade. Kim 108. 225 Wade. Phil 202 Chess Club 10 11. Crosscountry 10 Wade. Yvette 225 Wagers, Bobby Wagers Danny Waggoner. Sandra J. 185 Wagner, Beth 118. 202 Tennis 10. Gymnastics 11 12. Spanish Club 10 11 12. Warrenaires 10 Waidlich, Patty 202 Volleyball 10 Waiss, Sean 106 112 Symphonic Band 10 11 12. Marching Band 10 1 1 12. Jazz Ensemble I 10 1 1 12. Pep Ban 10 1 1. Symphonic Orchestra 12. Drama 11. Thespians 11. Honor Society 11 12. French Club 11. Student Council 11. Chess Club 12(pres.). Track 11 Waiss, Stefan 213 Walden. Joe 109. 213 Walke, Mark 202 Walker. Matt 213 Walker, Shawn 202 Wall. John 225 Wallace, Warren 225 Wallace, Rita Walter. Jody 100. 101. 202 Gymnastics 10 11 12(capt.), Swimming 10. Cheerleading 11 12. Honor Society 12 Walters, Chris 213 Walton. Albert 225 Walton, Karen L. 202 Bowling Club 11 Wampner. Jeff Wampner, Mark 202 Peer Facilitators 12 Wanczyk, Kris 44, 99, 118, 213 Ward, Denis 185 Ward. Heidi 6, 29, 225 Ward. Richard Ware. Michelle 225 Warren. Mary L. 118. 202 Latin Club 10 11 12. Girls State 1 1 Warren, Susan 42. 96. 109, 213 Warre, Sylvia 99, 106, 118. 213 W ' arrenaires 108 Washington. Kimberlin 114, 225 Wasson, Karen 213 Watford, Kimberly 202 Watkins, Kelli 103, 225 Watkins. Nancy 118, 174. 202 Spanish Club 12, Honor Society 12 Watkins, Phillip 202 W ' atkins, Yvonne C. 213 W ' atson, Chuck Basketball 11 12 Watson, Eddie Watson, Julie 116, 225 Watson. Marcia 202 Watson, Russ 109, 118. 213 Watt. Heather 5, 30. 96. 203 Marching Band 10 11. Concert Band 10. Jazz Band 11 10. Symphonic Band 11. Thespians 11 12, Latin Club 12. Publications 11 12. Quill Scroll 12 W ' atts, Dave 213 Watts. Dawn 108, 227 Watts, Michelle 105, 118, 225 Watts, Ron 203 Basketball Volleyball Intramurals 10 Weaver, Kami 108. 225 Webb. Danny 227 Webb. Kevin 26. 120 DEC A 1 1 12. “In Celebration” 12. Campus Life 11 12 W ' ebb, Vickki 105, 225 WEDM 99 Weems, Larry 112, 225 Weinman. Deann 185 Weir, Doug 225 Weir. Jeffery T. 12. 20. 95. 99. 203 Publications 10 11 12(sr. ed.). WEDM 11 12. Golf 10 11. Student Council 12. Intramural Basketball 10 11 12. Intramural Volleyball 10, Spanish Club 10, Quill Scroll 12 Weishaar. Bret 106, 112. 225 Welch. Brent 42. 108. 109. 172. 225 Welling. Angela 106, 225 Wellmlan, Amy 111. 118. 225 Wellman, Dondi 103, 111. 203 French Club 10. Debate Team 10 1112, Speech Team 10 11 12, NFL 10 11 12(pres.), O ' Brien Youth Foundation 10. Girls State 11. Lilly Endowment Program 12. Bat Maid 10 1 1 12, Junior Achievement 1011 12. Campus Life 11 Wells, David L. 203 Welsh, Joe Welsh, Patricia 120. 203 French Club 10 11. Gymnastics 10. Thespians 10 11 12. Nurses Club 12 Welsh, W ' endy 213 Wendling, Suzanne 213 Renter, Doug 203 Wesner, Kathy 225 W ' est. Craig 99 West, Lesa Gail 203 Metro Conservation Club 12 W ' eston, Karen 203 Soccer Maid 11 12(capt.), French Club 10 Wetzel. Michele 213 Whalen. Brent 118, 225 Wheeler, Bobbi 203 Wheeler. Derek 225 Wheeler. Hazel Wheeler, Kevin 97, 106. 112 W ' hisler. Leann 96, 99. 118. 120.203 Publications 11 12. Quill Scroll 12. GTO 1011 12. Spanish Club 10 11 12. Nurses Club 12. Thespians 12. “In Celebration 12. “South Pacific 11 Whisman. William 106, 112. 213 Whitaker, Janie 103, 118. 225 W ' hite, Laun 225 White, Randy 105 Wite. Wayne 185 Whitecotton. Lacy $7. 105. 213 Whitehouse. Scott 225 Whiteside. Darren 203 W hitis. Ritchie 203 Whitley, Debbie 103. 225 Whitloc k. Jason 65. 75, 225 Whitlow, Ladonna 108. 225 Whitmoyer. Morris 184. 185 Wiarek. Steve 213 Wickersham. David 203 VICA 12 Wiekramaseker, Danielle 225 Wiggins. Jeff 226 Wiggs. Caroline 104, 226 Wiggs, I ewis 55. 97. 104. 105. 203 Wiken. Kevin 226 237 Index Wiktorski, Pat 213 Wildauer. Dean 12. 109. 209. 213 Wildauer, Wendy 105. 226 Wilderness Club 11-1 Wildman, David 17, 43, 96. 97. 106, 1 18, 203 Honor . Society 12. Art Honor Society 11 12, German Club 10 12, Marching Band 10 11 12 Wildridjte. John 213 Wilkerson, Lisa 7, 97, 118, 214 Wilkins. Earnie 118,226 Wilkins, Tina 213 Wilkinson, Kevin 213 Wilkinson, Sheila Willen, Gayle, M. 185 Widen, Larry 185 Widen. Sonya 185 Williams, Amanda 203 ‘‘In Celebration 12 Williams, Anthony 226 Williams, Bryan 226 Williams, David M. Williams. Jerry 226 Williams, Jill 97. 109. 114. 1 16, 203 Student Council 10 11, Swimming 10 lllmngr.), GTO 10, Crystalaires 10. Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Honor Society 12, Wilderness Club 12. Computer Club 12 W ' illiams, Shelly 227 Williams, Sherri 97, 120, 203 Honor Society 1 1 12, OEA 12 Williams, Tamika Williams, Tina M. Williams, Tony Williamson, Tina 108 Willis, Frank 203 Football 10 11, Wrestling, Intramural Basketball 11 12 Willits, Tony 105, 203 Campus Life 10 11 12, Concert Band 10 11, Symphonic Band 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Wilits, Kelly Jane Marie 203 Gymnastics 10 11, Softball 10. Crystalaires 10 Willits, Marey 46, 105, 118, 226 Willits, Scott 116, 226 Willman, Jeff 21, 40. 53, 174, 203 Football 10 1 1 12, Basketball 10 11 12(eapt.), Baseball 10 11 12 Wilmore, Michael Intramural Volleyball Basketball 10 11 12 Wilson, Angela 226 Wilson, Floris 226 Wilson, Jason Wilson, Jina 118, 226 Wilson, Karri 108, 226 Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Lisa 120, 203 OEA 12(v.pres.) Wilson, Lynn A. 120, 203 OEA 12 Wilson, Marsha 213 Wilson, Paul 213 Wilson, Roseanne 203 Swimming 10 11, Student Council 11, Peer Facilitator 10 11 12, French Club 11 Wilson, Shelly 203 Wilson, Stephanie 226 Wilson, Theresa 185 Wilson, Tina 226 Wilson, Tracie 120, 213 Wimmer, Kim 203 Winched, Dawn 105, 109, 118, 203 Madrigals. Spanish Club, Campus Life Windsors 109 Winings, Keith 226 Winter, Douglas 203 Wise, Kristina(Tina) 226 Wiseman, Harry 15, 185 Witt, Erik 104, 116 Key Club 1 1 12(pres.), Track 10, Swimming 10 11 12, German Club 10 11 12, Latin Club 10 11 12, Computer Club 12, Chess Club 10, Intramural Basketball 11 Witt, Pamela 105, 203 Campus Life 10 11 12 Witte, J. Erie 226 Witte, Nancy 185 Woelfle, Joel 185 Wolfe, Richard 226 Wolff, Beth 118, 185 Wood, Janet 206, 213 Wood, Lisa M.203 Softball 10, Swim Maid 10 11 12 Wood. Ricky 203 Woodard, Ricky 226 Woodruff, Tammy 118, 213 Woods, Deanna 16, 106 118. 226 Woods, Hoi lie 104, 226 Woodward, T.J. 25, 26. 30. 99, 105, 109, 203 Marching Band 10 11 12, Madrigals 12. Publications 12, “South Pacific” 11, “In Celebration 12, Readers Theatre 12 Woodwrad, Yvette 118, 226 Wooster, Tim 106, 213 Worland, Randy 213 Wrede, Roe 185 Wrestling Boosters 103 Wright, Amy 99, 213 Wright, Angie 118, 226 Wright, Antoinette D. Wright, Arvin(Les) 172, 185 Wright, Dawn 66, 95, 97, 118, 214 Wright, Kelly 214 Wright, Shirley 226 Wright, Stan 214 Wuttke, Soroya 226 Kyatt, David 99, 203 Symphonic Band 10 11, Publications 12, Campus Life 10 11 Wyatt, Marcia E. 120, 203 GTO 10 11 12, OEA 12. DEBZ Wyatt, Shila 120 Wycoff, Lisa 214 Wykoff, Jon 214 Wykoff, Stephen 226 Wynn, Edwin 214 Wynns, Theresia 185 Wyrick, Keith 109, 226 YYTYT Yarbrough, Jennifer 185 Yartz, Bid 226 Yeager, Jon 214 Yeary, Dretta 214 Yeary, Dwayne 120, 172, 214 Yeary, John 226 Yerian, Lewis 106, 112, 214 Yi, Jung 203 Spanish Club 10, Campus Life 10 11 Yi, Kang Jun 226 Yoder, Donna 226 Yonts, Timothy 203 Wrestling 10 11, Intramural Basketball Volleyball 12 York, Dave 203 Drafting Club 10 11 12 Young, Adrian 226 Young, Forrest(Chip) 53, 203 Swimming 10 1 1 12, Tennis 10 11, Intramural Basketball 10 11 12, Key Club 10 11 12, Football 10 11 12 Young, Jacquelin 118, 214 Young, Julia 1, 214 Young, Samuel 226 Young, P. Shirley 104, 185 Youree, Michael D. 214 Youth Effectiveness Training 95 Zahn, Patricia Marie 204 Swim Maid 10 11 Zapf, Jeff 1. 226 Zehr, Patty 120, 214 Zeller. John 214 Zentz, Kent 226 Zentz, Kevin Zeyen, Dennis 51, 204 Gymnastics 10 11 12 Zieles, Mike 214 Zieles, Richard 226 Ziliak, Lee 81, 118, 214 Zwager, Brenda 214 Acknowledgements The 1983 Wigwam was published by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri. The staff would like to thank the following people for their encouragement and assistance: Mr. Larry Glaze, our friend and Herff-Jones representative: Mr. Edward Bowers of Tower Studio, our official yearbook photographer; Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal of Warre n Central and Mrs. Barbara Kent, publications assistant, who typeset most of the copy for this book. The 1982 Wigwam was a National Scholastic Press Association All American, a Columbia Scholastic Press Association All Columbian Award Winner, and received several Harvey Awards from the Indiana High School Press Association. This book would not have been possible without the dedication of a few staff members who were willing to see it through to the very end. They are truly the editors of this 1983 Wigwam, Michael Hyer Anne Reed Michael Khamis Wigwam Editorial Board: Mike Hyer, Chairman, Mike Khamis, Karen Sargent, Heather Watt. Publications staff members: Anne Reed, Dawn Belanger, Paul Boger, Ryan Murphy, Kenny Shepard, Kevin Stewart, Jeff Weir, Stephanie Blake, Angie Duffer, Meg Griffin, Debbie Harner, Richard Lasley, Deena Orr, Beth Topliffe, Amy Wright, David Wyatt, Angel Knapp, Leann Whisler, Cathy Smith, Jeff Stephens, Pat Jamison, Kathy Craft, Jeff Horton, Julie Mattingly, Mike Melloh, Lori Neff, Ann Peat, Kathi Pfluger, Beth Reuter, Becky Schutt, Kris Wanczyk, Sylvia Warren, and all the journalism students. Photo credits go to Brad Brown, Thad Steffick, Tom Waalkes. Special appreciation goes to photographer Brett Woempner for his professionalism and devotion to the yearbook, and a special thanks to the photography students at Walker Career Center. To the faithful, thank you, Wilma F. Taylor, Director of Publications The Wigwam is a member of NSPA, CSPA, and the Indiana High School Press Association. The Owl and Wigwam publications staff, led by editorial boards, were responsible for the production of this 1983 Wigwam. 238 Index The lights in the halls flicker out. Teachers race to the scantron to grade their finals. Warren ends another school year and seniors pack away their book of memories. Whether good things or bad things are remembered really doesn’t matter. For some it will be the memory of the gymnastics team’s victory. For others it was the lonely but happy feeling of winning a state championship and having no one in school to help celebrate, like the boys’ golf team. For others it was the pain of the Warrior color guard being named the country’s best and have the honor taken away. You may have been one who looked on in despair as the football scoreboard glowed Carmel 23, Warren 22, or who thrilled to the sounds of Neil Diamond’s “America” during “In Celebration,” or who read one of the nation’s finest school papers, The Owl. Those memories had nothing to do with trying to impress anyone. It was just Warren’s way. assing the baton during a relay ace, two Warren runners are bserved by teammates. A graduating senior lets her thoughts wander back to high school memories during graduation ceremonies at the coliseum. 239 ( ' losing: Crowd action at football games was kept lively with huge “We’re number 1” foam hands. A touch of humor in the seriousness of graduation is seen with the double hats of an orchestra member. The quiet trails of Warren Woods were a spot of beauty during the fall and spring months. Love can be shown in many way. Jeff Willman rubs shaving cream on custodian Harry Wiseman’s head during senior Olympics. School board member Joan Porter kisses a graduating senior she has known after giving him his diploma. 240 Closing When some people know that others are watching, they go to all kinds of trouble to put on a good show. Not at Warren. Maybe that is why we won five county victories, seven sectionals, two regionals, a state runner-up and two state championships. Maybe that’s why the Gold Brigade placed fifth in the state and ninth in the nation and the orchestra received national attention and the Madrigals finished in the top five at Nashville. Maybe that’s why Walke: Career Center students rani high in competition and wh. top students in Indian, colleges frequently includ Warren graduates. Of course, it would be a li to say that there were nt problems and that everyon always got along beautifull and that failure was not a wor in the Warren vocabulary. Bi dealing with problems becarr a Warren speciality. Not Just Showing Off w; easy to say, but proving it was different story. A Warrior bat maid watches her sectional champ team during regional competition. Football coach Jerry Stauffer instructs a player before sending him out at the Carmel game, lost by one point in the final seconds. Jenny Ledger watches her director during a practice for a concert.