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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

aught in the Act he act centered on Warren’s new PAC Everyone at Warren was Caught in the Act. After being crowded in and having to go out of our way for more than two years as a result of Performing Arts Center construction, the beautiful facility finally opened and shot us all into center stage. During the events of opening week at the PAC, students and community members alike got to tour the Esch Grand Auditorium, the Studio Theater and Hall of Fame. No one doubted that the Act was first class. But for Warren, being Caught in the Act of succeeding was nothing new. Whether it was the Gold Brigade winning their first contest, the Speech or Debate teams bringing home ribbons, or the football, cross country and volleyball teams capturing County Crowns, Warriors were used to being stars. There were time too when students and staff were Caught in the Act of caring, as the 1986 shutdown of Western Electric, where so many parents work, was announced. Community concern was also evident during the Chemical People viewing and PAC panels. A character who was always being Caught in the Act of antics was our Warren Chicken, who kept our spirits high and his tail wagging. It started out to be quite a year, as we were all Caught in the Act. During the Grand Opening of the Warren Performing Arts Center, members of music groups perform the finale to the production which was presented to all students as well as to the community. Gold Brigade member junior Kristi Koelliker plays during a pep session. The Band was proud of their first First Place finish after many runner-up placings. Before starting to dissect (heir worm, sophomores Chelise Martin and Shanell Martin study the diagram of the earthworm in Biology class. Coach Jerry Stauffer advises senior Greg Montgomery during the Homecoming game which Warren lost. Madrigal king Russell Watson and queen lo Chappel, seniors, host the traditional dinner which was held for the first time in the PAG Hall of Fame. lass-y act moves to ‘big time 9 D.C. billing Beginning with the days when we were in grade school, we were always taught that nothing is easy. Even being one of the top 60 schools in the nation wasn ' t easy. Sometimes being Caught in the Act meant having to take criticism from other school systems. In February the Superintendent of Indianapolis Public Schools stated in a column in the Indianapolis Star that he felt the judging of the top schools was unfair. However, despite what James A. Adams felt, the Act went on. We lived up to everything eve yone said we were and more. We led other schools by having one of the best high school blood drives. We sent 120 letters to marines stationed in Beruit and Grenada. We even survived the resignation of our superintendent of seven years. Dr. Donn V. Kaupke. After an increase in school fights, Warren even bounced back and handled that touchy situation with a first class act that included tighter rules and more severe punishments for those caught fighting. It seemed as though even some of those circumstances that were tough to handle were all a part of learning and going to school. What really put us into the center of attention was the way we handled those touchy situations - first class all the way. This proved that it wasn ' t just all of the things that unified us as one school, it was also the small and large differences that divided us that thrust us into the enter of attention. That was most evident when 250 students showed up to cheer at the Boys’ Beauty Contest. It was also evident when fans of every group supported the winning seasons of our champion teams. We recovered from some of the problems resulting from our first year of desegregation. “They became “us.” And everyone was Caught in the Act. Opening 5 During the fall performance of Voices of the High School ' senior Mike Melloh discusses his point with senior Brent Anderson. In Washington, D.C. Principal Ernest Medcalfe accepts the Award for Excellence in Education of Secretary of Education H. T. Bell. 0 Opening Firing up students at a pep session , varsity cheerleaders pyramid in honor of the fall sports teams. At the Homecoming dance, students enjoy the new 1983 Wigwam which had just been distributed. A ll had a fair share of the center stage Second semester came and we had not changed our ways. We could not seem to remove ourselves from the spotlight. The girls ' basketball team gained momentum in their drive toward a State Championship, and the wrestlers were ranked and almost certain to win that crown. The boys ' swim team had its best season ever and was Caught in the Act of beating North Central and winning the North Central Relays. Students started counting the days until spring break and graduation. Seniors seemed to count louder and faster than anyone, and in their enthusiasm, some found disfavor when they were Caught in the Act of displaying inappropriate signs in inappropriate places. Juniors Freddie Bell and Mark Kelso thrilled the winter pep session with their break dance performance. But many others were Caught too as they “breakdanced their way through the halls, or nervously auditioned for “Brigadoon.” Faculty members were in the spotlight too. Mrs. Linda Bayne, science teacher, was there when she won the Conservation Educator of the Year award. In fact, the whole faculty was the focus of attention when citizens questioned the quality of American education and the issue of merit pay for teachers. From the beginning when we packed away our summer clothes and got back into the act, to the very end when graduating seniors were leaving the scene, the probing spot searched us out. Opening Cuddly Winnie the Pooh(Tracey Fogelman) holds a honey of a discussion with other residents of the 100- acre wood in The House at Pooh Corner. ' ' Utilizing equipment at Walker Career Center , students get experience in Machine Shop, one of 17 three-hour blocks. Holding bright balloons, juniors Yyette Woodward and Wendy Wildauer prepare for the Homecoming Parade. etting the Act together is first step Hisses and boos came from the peanut galley” when the news was announced that as a result of new state laws, students would be attending a longer school day next year. In February, the administration was busy trying to get their Act together as to whether there would be six or seven periods in our school day. With the six period day there might not be any more pep sessions or days off for State Championships, or club meeting, but the seven period day would see teachers teaching more classes. The Cabbage Patch dolls which were so rare during Christmas appeared on Stuffed Animal day along with their friends the Care Bears and other assorted fuzzy friends. Kids were watching the Winter Olympics and the new T.V. station WPDS, Channel 59. Rising Sun and British Union Jack shirts were the fad and in the midst of all the trends, fads and fashions, the School Board was searching for a new superintendent and the Warren Education Association complained that they were being left out of the process of making any of the important decisions on the Board table this important year. Getting the act together was the first step of being Caught in the Act. Scooting down a row of enthusiastic teammates, senior Shawn Siebert helps the Lady Warriors fire up for another victory in their race to the Sectional Championshipk. Shoulder to shoulder fans stand and clap to the Warrior fight song during the Homecoming game. Togas and shaving cream are part of the fun activity where senior Kevin Halloran rubs a handful of the stuff through graduate James Henderson’s hair. Mark Heller grimaces in disgust. In the new PAC senior Dawn Wright welcome students in convocations the first day of school. Examing his work is sophomore Paul Ball in Mr Woelfle ' s Machine Shop class. Opening 9 Mingling in the foyer after the Homecoming Dance are sophomores Gena Richmond and Julie Terhune. 10 Student Life Caught in the Act The Act went on even after the 2:40 bell rang. Life outside the classroom was more than just doing homework. The traditions lived on in Homecoming, the musical “Brigadoon,” and even Spirit Week. The Act included so much more too. It was going out for pizza after ballgames. It was watching Brent Anderson become the beauty queen of the Boys’ Beauty Contest. It was the orchestra trips and the Cancun, Mexico trips with Mrs. Beth Wolff. Whether it was just going on a routine Friday night date with friends or singing in a school musical, Student Life was really Caught in the Act. Signing yearbooks was what many students who attended the Homecoming Dance did while not dancing. The1983 Wigwam with its theme of Not lust Showing Off was the center of attraction. A combined effort of a the choirs adds excitement to the finale of the Christmas concert in the WPAC. eiiItin ' With CTsasTfp Caught in the Act Class of ’84 float defeated the junior float after much rivalry between the classes. Just one slow dance was what senior Kellie Anderson was waiting for as she danced with her date at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Striking a pose, Lara Shelton, a John Marshall High School student, and junior Mark Kelso dance for the Madrigal Dinner audience. W ; i! , .W W • ■ : : • • j • ; Student Life 11 Superman and his friends of the Daily Planet, members of the Publications Staff, ride their float in the parade. Class war was real ‘disaster’ Centering around the theme Flirtin ' with Disaster ' Homecoming Week brought a fun break from the normal school routine. In fact, the heated rivalry between the seniors and juniors brought more than just a break with a bit of “Flirtin ' ; it brought almost total war. junior Joyce Templeton said of the damage done to a number of floats, I think some of the students got carried away with the float rivalling; they didn ' t have to tearthings up like they did.” While many students did participate in Hat and Shades Day,” Inside Out Day,” Sweats” and “Twins” Days, and the traditional Gold and Black Day,” many others declined the opportunity. “I think the week was fun but not many people showed school spirit during the dress days,” Linda Spratt, senior, said. Capping off the week was the Quill Scroll - FFA Mum Sale and a pep session for the purpose of honoring the State Champ boys ' golf team. Half a day of school off was a treat for students in honor of the team, but many felt that students should have received a full day, as had been the custom for other State Champ teams. Friday afternoon students returned for the Homecoming Parade, the 5 K run, and Homefest. Booths, displays, and the annual Fish Fry held by the PTA Council were highlights. Homefest chairman Bonnie Lamey said, Homefest allows the community to get involved with the schools and have a place to get together with neighbors and enjoy food, fun, and a football game all close to home.” But Homecoming 1983 will really be remembered for the war between the classes, one that was not won because of the damages done. A desperate scramble occurs as the Warriors fumble the ball away to Lawrence North during the game which was won by the Wildcats. State Champion boys golf trophy is accepted by Principal Ernest Medcalfe at the Friday morning pep session before students were dismissed for one half day. Flashing a smile, April Higgins, 1983 Homecoming Queen, poses with 1982 Queen, Janice Eckart, after being crowned at half-time. 1 2 Student Lite Amazed at all the kids and noise, Child Care student Perry Seitzinger rides his trike around the gym during the pep session. Designing a floral arrangement, a Horticulture student works at the booth during Homefest. Clowning around are parade participants, assisted by Cary Bacon, before the final departure from Pleasant Run Elementary School. Student Life 1 3 Dazzling the audience the Gold Brigade dance line members Heather Browning, lane Martin, Susan G rabhorn, and Stephani Thomas move to the beat of the band. With flags flapping, corps members wait to begin their award-winning routine in the Homecoming Parade. Posing for pixs during halftime are Royal Court members Dean Wildauer, Dawn Wright, Brent Anderson, Donna Rhinesmith, Greg Conwell, Resa Lathrop, joe Howe, April Higgens, Butch Thomas, jo Bansbach, Terry Pratt and Dawn Ballard. Cheering on the team, cheerleaders Cindy Higgs and Louann Dummich lead the Warrior fans in a chant. Rallying their attack to determine who will play the seniors at the Girls Powder Puff game, junior quarterback Melissa South prepares to receive the ball for the sophomores. 1 4 Student Life Caught in the Act ‘Flirtin” left team hurtin As the parking lots on the Warren campus became a maze of cars, and the bleachers at the stadium appeared to be a blur of unrecognizable faces, students were reunited with old friends. Echoes of “I haven ' t seen you in a long time,” or “What you doin ' now,” became repetitious remarks. While students, faculty and friends mingled in the stands, the football team prepared for a difficult Homecoming game with the Lawrence North Wildcats. Little did the Warriors know that the theme of Homecoming, “Flirtin ' with Disaster,” would become a reality for them. During the second half the Warriors caught up to the Wildcats and headed toward what could have been a victory. “We played as individuals the first half, but then we came together as a team and rallied to a 15-15 score,” senior footbal l player John Gegner said. Sadly, the overtime score was not in favor of Warren. “I was disappointed because we didn’t know the outcome of the other games in our cluster, and whether or not we were going to be in the playoffs,” said John. Traditionally the Queen and her court walked to their positions on the track, but the 1983 court circled the field in cars, and each girl was led out to her position on the field. Senior April Higgens was crowned Queen by the 1982 Queen Janice Eckart. The parade this year also was different in that it wound through the community from Pleasant Run Elementary instead of coming down Post Road. Although the Warriors lost, students will remember their valiant efforts, the parade, Homefest, the Court and Flirtin’ with Disaster. Gaining on an opponent, teacher and coach jerry Stauffer increases his pace during the Homefest 5 K race. Making himself at home on the gym floor and catching up on his reading, the Warren Chicken entertains the crowd with his antics. Student Life 15 16 Student Life Caught in the Act Heat brings fun and work As the lights were turned off and the doors locked, it looked as if the school building would be an empty stage for the remainder of the summer. However, just as the dust began to settle on the tiles, it was time for clean-up. For some students, school was over. For summer school students, it had just begun. Many students opted to take required courses, such as History, Economics, and Government. Others signed up for Drivers’ Education. Junior Nancy Dowling said, It was okay, I guess. Summer classes are probably easier. It’s only one or two classes, and not a lot of homework.” While some students spend their summer days swimming or sunbathing, others sought jobs. It’s so easy to get a job in the summer. I just walked up and said, I want a job,” and the lady said okay,” said junior Martha Fisse. Getting an early start are football team members Anthony Jones, Dan Ryan, Ron Clark and Phil Brendle. Summer Survival students Todd Alfs and Sunny Morning canoe down the rapids of White River. While at I.U. workshop, senior Tom Waalkes discusses photojournalism with Ben Davis adviser Dennis Cripe and a fellow journalist. Reaching high, junior Tom Gunderman serves the ball during an afternoon match. While a great number of students were enrolled in summer school, many more were involved in team practices throughout the hot late summer days. Band practices and fall sports, such as football, took up many hours. “You put a lot of hard work and time into it, but it ' s worth it. You get a feeling when you ' re out on the field, unlike anything you ' ve ever felt before,” said senior band member Linda Spratt. The Marion County Fair and Indiana State Fair occupied some student’s time. While some were entertained at the fair, others worked at booths or with various displays. Senior Deena Orr, who worked at both fairs, said, The best part about working at Mr. Al Morgan’s Lemonade Shake-up stand was watching the little children with their balloons and dirty faces stand on their toes and watch us make the lemonade.” I 4 J i HNk f A Jgg M ! - | Ww •: Mi 1 ' Bys, a BLr maom MBaa. : m W jf j 1 HBB wm 1 l am • In Washington, D.C. junior Susie Chappell and other State 4-H junior Leaders meet Congressman Dan Burton. Visiting with a German aunt, graduate Rob G eisinger was a part of a summer tour group. Soccer kicked up some fun for some Warren students during the hot, summer days. While staying at Patton Cove, Summer Survival students build their fire. Student Life 17 Free education is seldom ‘free’ Cook Opal Norris rings up the purchases of two students on the lunch line. Breakfast at school for senior Josie Soliven of a carton of milk and a roll cost .60 cents. Student Life 19 As the meter rolls, junior Shaun McDonald eyes the cost of driving to school at around 1 .18.9 cents per gallon Nachos and punch were a favorite snack at .75 cents for many still hungry students. Amusing the audience, comedian Shelley Berman performs his concert, INSIDEOUTANDAL LA ROUND , in The Warren. Classical ballet dancing is performed by members of the Evansville Dance Theater during opening festivities of The Warren Performing Arts Center. For males only. Members of the choral department perform a concert directed by Mr. Phil Dunn in the new C.E. Eash Auditorium .; 20 Student Life A Scottish jig. Cast members watch senior Brent Anderson and sophomore Carrie Thompson dance during the wedding scene of the musical, Brigadoon While working in the control booth of the WPAC, senior Roger Stroup learns to master the sound and lighting control board. ' Stars come out for The Warren mm : «: :: , ; - - - - - : :, ' . ' , -• ' - ■ • J MVFh ' M HUm t- 1 ? vs £ i i M °W i ; v ■ - ' v I.. ' - ■ .v r ■ ■ ‘ r-3 ' 7 -J j ' : essary. As st 9 , 1983 iss of Wanen s Mr. Thom Felt, the O.K. Mom, was the response when a shovel was thrust into unwilling hands during the days off of school during the blizzard in February. 0 Well, it is State Final time, everyone said. With temps plunging, students found it almost impossible to start their cars during the record cold around Christmas. Temps went down to -30’s. 22 Student Life State Finals always brings lots of snow President provides unforgettable day As the crowd rises, President Reagan takes his seat after giving his speech. With a serious visage, President Reagan discusses the situation of American education. Shaking hands, President Reagan greets members of the Indiana delegation including Senator Richard Lugar to his right and Governor Robert Orr and Secretary of Education Terrance Bell. On the sidewalk in front of the Convention Center, a reporter from Channel 13 reports on the President ' s visit Student Life 25 Dramas enjoy new PAC stage home Nervous newlyweds Tish Glenn and Mike Melloh in the play Here We Are discuss problems in their relationship. Communication between director and technical director is essential for any production. Director Thom Feit discusses his ideas for the production Voices from the High School with technical director Mr. ) . Ramsey Gibson. Weary from an unsuccessful trek to the North Pole, Winnie the PoohfTracey Fogelman) expresses her feelings of fatigue to TiggerfTish Glen) in House at Pooh Corner. Mrs. Stevenson is frantically trying to convince the sheriff on the other end of the line that there is a killer on the loose in Sorry Wrong Number. Photofinish(Rod Russ) draws a mental picture for junior Lori Neff of the glorious life and beauty to be found in their mutual destination of San Franisco in Hello Out There. Student Life 27 Tribute.. music highlight By Josie Soliven Before and after school rehearsals are a necessary part of preparing for a concert for members of Warren ' s music department. “I don ' t mind staying after school ’ said sophomore Mike Finkbiner, member of the orchestra, “It ' s all a part of it.” Many of those rehearsals were spent preparing for the Grand Opening Concert of the Warren Performing Arts Center. Music groups were also honored when the band, orchestra, and string ensemble were invited to play down atthe Convention Center for the National Forum on Excellence in Education. The band had the honor of actually playing “Hail to the Chief for the appearance of President of the United States Ronald Reagan, a feat seldom experiences by any band, let alone a high school band. Other concerts presented by the music department included the Pops Concert, with featured guest soloist James Beckel, the principal trombon- ist with the Indianapolis Symphonic Orchestra; the Winter Winds, and the spring concerts of the choir, band, and orchestra. 28 Student Life The Windsors entertain the audience at the Christmas convocation led by Mr. Phil Dunn. A new feature of the music department is the hand bell choir led by Mr. Ken Lewis, here performing at the Christmas convocation. Mr. Paul Hamilton was honored by a special concert in his name. He was responsible for starting a fine music program at Warren Central. Many of the choirs also made a three day trip to Orpyland to sing, and the groups did very well in spite of missing many of their members who were unable to participate in the trip. To show appreciation to a dedicated educator, musician and former teacher, the music department presented a “Tribute to Paul Hamilton” in the spring. Mr. hamilton was responsible for upgrading the instrumental program when Warren was just starting out as a young high school. Jazz band members are featured in the opening convocation in the new performing arts center. Director Robert Beckley conducts the orchestra during the opening convocation for all students in the WPAC. Members of the vocal groups led by music department chairman Phil Dunn perform at the Christmas convocation. Jolly old sants in the form of the Windsors are always the most popular feature of the Christmas convocation. Working with one of his vocal groups is Mr. Ken Lewis, as they prepare for a concert. Student Life 29 Speaking to students, at the opening day convocation is Dean Wildauer, student council treasurer. Performing for the student body is Warren ' s Orchestra at the opening convocation. 30 Student Life Visiting the Performing Arts Center in the late fall, the Boston Shakespearean Co. performed a variety of plays Shakespearen plays before advanced English students. Addressing students, Jenny Clark, student council vice-president, tells of plans for the coming year. Welcoming students back to school, Warren Pricipal Mr. Ernest Medcalfe speaks at the opening school day convocation. Caught in the Act Convos may past privi be a convocations will soon be a thing of the past as a result of new state rulings, but staff and students would miss them. “To broaden horizons and to give students an experience they might not get anywhere else are the purposes of convocations that Warren presents ’ said Mr. Clifford Gates, vice principal. Mr. Gates explained that Warren tries to offer a variety of convocations. “We try to offer educational as well as entertaining convos. We try to plan for what the students would like ’ I thing most of the convocations this year have been educational, and l think they should continue.” Mr. Gates explained that he gets ideas for convocations mostly from teacher imput,and some organizations call and ask if they can perform. “We get a lot of calls from religious groups. We try and stay away from them so we don ' t get into trouble for mixing school and church,” Mr. Gates commented. Warren offers both required and optional convocations. Mr. Gates explained that students need to have exposure to different kinds and this is why they have a Senior student council officers, Brent Anderson, Dean Wildauer , Jenny Clark, Dianna Minnick, and Dawn Wright make an entrance at the opening day convocation. ■ Tl club a however, such programs Christmas program and Symphonic Orchestr required. “The new Performing Arts Center makes having conv much easier. It’s easier t and see in there. The thing is having t three convoca include all enrolled,” said Mr Students feel separ students into three convos is bad to, in some. ways, junior Anita Blankenship said, “I think it is really bad that we are unable to sit next to our friends.” But junior Bob Espich felt that it was good that students get to watch other students perform and that Warren should continue to offer convocations to the whole student body. law requiring BBO minlTesTf class a day, convocations and club activities may be excluded Mike Copper, student activities coordinator. “I don ' t think that would be fair. ..that would make the ...Itn! . � whole day monotonous,” said junior Greg Dodd. Student Life 31 Rah, Rah creates a common bond BBSESBEEBl V: sisSifls? . six weeks, the had two before n school pep sessions in honor of aep the football team. Although the attendance is lower than for a f regular pep session, it still - helped team and school spirit, se, but Mrs. Bayne stated, To get rt was student involvement, it all norts, depends on how you attack it, tbali because it is better to start with t students on the floor instead of teachers.” This year instead of having the Warrior Indian as the wrenre mascot, it was changed to the Chicken. The chicken finally seen first at the ate Gymnastic meet at This year it was hatched � home football ?nize the birth of 1 think the NWHK liRHHm ill - ’ ' n n r Champions, after long practices for the golf team, seniors Kevin Porter and Greg Smith display their State Golf Trophy with Principal Ernest Medcalfe. Trying to stay on top, senior hoys participate in a pyramid building contest on the Warrior floor Flashing gold poms during a pep session, members of the Gold Brigade danceline entetain the crowd. Student Life 33 Rah, Rah, for Warren, as the school song rings through the gym as the fall session, the volleyball and football team members show their spirit. Thrilling the audience, senior Freddie Bell performs to Michael Jackson ' s song, “Thriller,” at an all school pep session. EL- nr ■ Junior Mark Kelso, a master dancer, shows how break dancing is done at a pep session. Everyone wanted one, the Cabbage Patch dolls, that is. Some paid up to $150 for one if they could find them. 34 Student Life mini tNE BEEF? Wendy’s “Where’s the beef’ slogan highlighted the year’s commercials in the neverending race for business. A cartoon drawn by Owl artist and dancer Mark Kelso, junior, illustrates what the season ' s biggest fad was all about. Sill Fads go from dolls to ‘Thriller beef I ■ Almost anything goes in style The cropped look as seen in this department store display was a popular look. Parachute pants, hightops and the many zippered, black leather Michael Jackson vest, as worn by a Warren student was a very in look. Mini-skirts, stripe pants, and plastic shoes were the style shown by juniors Kami Weaver and Dawna Turley. While talking and eating lunch juniors Julie Mattingly, Sandy Klenotic, and Cathy Just wear popular fashions. Taking time out between classes, juniors Mike Cridge and Jeff Horn, and senior David Browning display the fashionable CQ look. Student Life 37 k Proudly ringing the Salvation Army bell, a volunteer at Washington Square Mall participates in the annual service activity to raise funds for the n edy. Preparing for the song Old St. Nick Takes a Rockin ' Trip, junior Windsor Scott Essig puts final details on his costume assisted by junior Sheila Allender. 38 Student Life Monument Circle adds spirit to the holiday season with festive decorations and colorful lights. While spreading holiday cheer dressed as Santa, Mr. Leo Hine prepares food items for the needy. Holiday spirit up despite cold fro nt Danny Ryan and date Melanie Graybill, both juniors, enjoyed the successful event which helps defray the cheerleader ' s debts. The center of attention are seniors Teresa Vanderbahn and johna Miller. Junior Jill Davis leads a line dance as junior Melissa Hoog follows. 40 Student Life Christmas Dance proves profitable This aerial view of the foyer shows that many not only danced but enjoyed socializing. Seniors April Higgins and Greg Conwell were chosen king and queen and danced to the theme song. Cancun, Florida make vacation i u Enjoying blue skies and white sands, Mrs. Beth Wolff waits for her turn at parasailing. Several seniors enjoying a break from school strike a pose on the beach. Snorkeling in the deep blue ocean of Isla Mujeres, students in Cancun, Mexico make the most of a once in a lifetime vacation. Seniors Greg Howell and Andy Russell enjoy their vacation. Student Life 43 WMTV dazzles with variety acts During the variety show, Yvonne Watkins and Regina Easley dance to the beat in the Performing Arts Center. Student Life 45 Keeping the audience laughing, senior Mike Melloh acts as MC of the Ms. Golden Avacado Beauty Contest. Punker VJ Tracy Dowler introduces the next act of the variety show. Playing to the beat, junior Dave Johnson and sophomore Don Crillo, members of the band, RA VE, entertain the audience. Performing a song and dance act, Pam Fairclaugh participates in the 1984 follies. Senior Johna Miller and junior Clyde Coleman dance out just one of the many dances in the musical. All dances were choreographed by Kelly Butler. As a member of the Pit Orchestra, junior Patty Powers plays music from the Broadway Musical Brigadoon. At the end of their wedding, senior Brent Anderson (Charlie Dalrymple) and his bride senior Kerri Thompson (lean MacLaren) break into a joyous dance. 46 Student Life Leading actress senior Pam Page (Fiona MacLauren), sings a solo to senior Tish Glenn (Meg Brockie) in one of the opening scenes of Brigadoon. The drunk Jeff Dougles played by senior Mike Melloh tells all of his troubles to a patient, listening New York bartender. Sleepy hamlet awakens playgoers ti iS Magical night set in “Heaven” vW:‘ ' M 3 MB US s iHbm i mmm mmm MI mB : PHnMpp ©iiiiififi |||||:|| v-; : : During the prom, seniors Kim Adams and jim Davis dance to the music. A group of Warren students enjoy dancing in Heaven during the prom. Clapping to the beat, senior Carla Hunter and Eric Day dance at the prom. Clowning around at the prom, senior Mike Melloh shows off his shades while dancing with senior Jennifer Clark. Student Life 49 While dancing to the music of Juice during the prom, Warren students hear their favorite hits. Most Likely Win the Indy 500-J.R. Deal and Patty Coryell Be in the next Wendy ' s “Where ' s the Beef?” commercial l-Vince Thomas and Margie Hernandez Become a funeral director- Dan Arthur and Angie Duffer Gain 100 pounds- John Cox and Lisa Angle Be a valley guy or girl- Dennis Jalovec and Kris Wanczyk Be a junior-Tim Moss and Julie Young Be a millionaire-Don Brechbuhl and Dianna Minnick Be a movie star-Mike Melloh and Suzy Warren Become a centerfold- Kyle VanOsdol and Dawn Ballard Become the next guitarist for the Plasmatics-Eric Day and Denice Pankowicz Join the Mafia-Scot Malia and Sam Shuck Have the most sought after autograph-Greg Conwell and Risa Lathrop Become the leader of a communist nation-Dean Following the last song, students file out of the gym and go their seperate ways. Taking a break from the hot dance floor, junior Brad Harvey and date move into the foyer. Wildauer and Jennifer Brandt Be an MTV VJ-Chris Alloway and Johna Miller Become President of the United States-Brent Anderson and Jennifer Clark Be a professional athlete- David Herrick and Stephanie Blake Be a hero-Tim O’Reilly and April Priest Be a terrorist-Eric Leming and Diane Lamb Go bald-Brian Gregory and Angie Gillman Be on the cover of Time magazine-Steve McKinley and Seniors who are: Best looking seniors-Joe Howe and April Higgens Best dressed seniors-David Bridgeforth and Donna Rhinesmith Friendliest seniors-Kenny Edmondson and Tracey Fogelman Most humerous senior- Hugh Boger and Trisha Baumgardner Most likely to succeed- Gary Bacon and Stacy Rathbun 50 Student Life mMmbM mm Cate er Consum er Ross; Data Programming lab-T. Ooley; rechbuhl, R. Davis, on, M. Stevenson unstall; Junior Economics r; Home Ch3d Care-K. Smith; Dental Assisting-S. Horticulture- j. Lanman; Marketing and Management-K. Qlliam; Radio Broadcasting-H, Boger, K. Kennedy, S. McKinley; Restaurant and Institutional nent-D. Bridgeforth, S. Carlock, S. ' Wekfing Student Award-R, Beatty, M K. Ginn, H. Glasscock, W. ng, J. Quick Mathematics American Scholastic Mathematics Association Contest in Intemierfiate A bra Wmnet-M. Sigmond; American Scholastic Mathematics Contest in Intermediate Algebra-High Achievement-M. Wilson; Mathematical Association of America Cortest Winner-M. Sigmond Soliven; National Anon Awaid-Chorai-N. Abbott Physical Education Award OutstancSng Male-D. Herrick; Physical Education Award Outstanding Femaie-A. Priest Publications Press Freedom Award-D. Orr; Most Valuable Staffee-B-Brown; Dorothy Teal Qtril W :: “v ' 1 ipace-R. Gritton; Biology Sweet; Botony-L Stretch; Education Biology-D.Terrell; LCareer Education Physical Science-S. Johnson, R. McDonald, L Noggle; Chemistry HI-R.May, V. Noga, M. Sigmond, M. Stevenson; Chemistry-Advanced-G. Bacon; General Earth Science-E. Mouaikei, S. Powell; Outdoor Education-W. Hall; Physical Science H Cornwell, H. Lewis, R. Louden; Physics I- ll-KL Anderson, L. Jilg; Physics IIMV-M. Cudworth; Physiology-S. Sullivan; Science of the Arts-E. Escalera, Science of Photography- R. Willman; Spiunking-T. Camp; Survivai-D. War; Zootogy-S Brown Social Studies American History Award-B. Dedeitch; Economics Award-D. Orr; Government Award-L. Helzer; Psychology Award-S. Rathbun; Sociology Award-D. Brechbuhl; WoHd Ftistory Award- K. Anderson Speech Speech Award-B. Boykins, L. Clygenpeel, C. Conolly, G. Kuehr, R. Lasley Student CouncS Service Awards IVesident-B. Anderson; Vice-President- J. Clark; Secretary-D. Wright; Tieasurer-D. Wildauer; Activity Coordinator-D. Minntck Brain Game Service Awards Brain Game Captain-M. Cudworth; Brain Game Compe or-C. Guneratne, J. Johnson, B. Dedeitch, D. Breeding Media Center-Lirrary Service Award-R. Bailey, T. Dixon, J. Hofer, L. Winter Township Audio Visual Service Award-N. Dallas, D. Weir, C. Tuggle Service Awards Service Award-N. Garrett, S. Geisinger, R. Holstein, K. Janowitz, J. Miller, J. Pearson, T. Rhodes, S. Rouse, T. Torres, D. Yoder Service Awards Student Coordinator of Tutorial Program-L. Abner Daughters of the American Revolution DAR Certificate- D. Orr Iffly Endowment Youth Project Leadership Service V-B. Anderson, C. Guneratne; Youth Leadershp Project Vi-G. Bacon, R. Davis, D. Rhinesmith, D. Wildauer Academic Athletic Awards Basebafl-kL Schroeder; Boys’Basketbati- G. Conweil; Boys ' Cross Country-C. Neyman; Boys ' Goti-K, Porter; Boys ' Swimming-T. Waaikes; Boys’ Tennis-R. Davis; Boys’ Track-D. Hobson; Footbal-G. Bacon; Wresting-G. Bacon; Olds’ BasketbaO- S. Rathbun; Grisf Cross Country-L Carnes; Art instructor Clyde Foster congratulates an art award winner, one of 28 to be recognized by the department. C 2 Student Life Students accept honors, awards At Honor’s Night seniors Gary Bacon and Stacy Rathbun receive the Unitd States Army A thletic A cademic award. Gits’ Golf-F. Elbert; Carts’ Gymnastics-M. Ruiz; Softbat-S. Rathbun; Carts’ Smmming- A, Priest; Cats’ Tennfc-F. Elbert; Girls ' Tradk-tC Robinson; VoSeybaB-S Rathbun Wanen Township PTA Cound Achievement Awards Business Education Awaid-F. Sbert; Industrial Education Award-D. Garrity; Specialized Education Award-K. Kennedy Wanen Township PTA Counci Scholarships Indiana University - Helzer M. Melioh, D. Orr, E. Topliffe; Purdue Unrvetsity-S. McKinley; OePauw University-D. Minnick Foreign Language Scholarships German Qdb Scho4arsWp-L. jiig, E Topliffe; Spanish Oufo Scholarship-C Ciy, C. Hawkins Pad E Ruder Memory Scholarship Indiana Central Ureversity-S. Rathbun GROW Scholarship Girls’ Roundbafi Organization of Warren-D. Minnick, S. Rathbun Eugene C. PuSam Memorial Scholarship United Slates Marine Corps-C. Beatty; IUPUI-S. Boyle; Indiana University-D. Brechbubi, E Topliffe; Purdue Univeisity-S. McKinley Lily Scholar Wabash Colege-C. Bacon United States Army Athletic Academic Award Award WfonefVS. Rathbun, G. Bacon Scholarships Wabash College-Presidential Scholarship-Brent Anderson; Wabash CoBege-Uly Award Scholarship-G Bacon; United States Marine Corps-Eugene G PuSam Memorial Scholaiship-C. Beatty; lUPUI-Eugene C. Pulliam Memorial Schoiarship-S. Boyle; incfiana Unrversity- Eugene C- fWBam Memorial Scholarship, Lloyd H. Sanford Local 724 R Union Scholarship- D. Brechbuht; OePauw tAwen%-DePauw Dtsfingushed Scholar Scholarship- A. Buell; Imiana University- Spanfeh Club Scholaiship-C Cly; Incfiana Unhersity-Na mal Association of Record Merchandisers Schdatshq� -Ciaire Conoily; Indiana Central University-Athletic Schoiarship-S. Conwelt; Winthrop Colege- Afhietic Scholarship-]. Cox; Incfiana State Unrversity-lncfiana State University Academic Schoiarship-J. Crone; Purdue University-PTA Cound Business Achievement Awaid-F, Elbert; Imiana State University-Athletic Scholarship-]. Gegner; Indiana Central University- Athletic Scholarship-]. Harrison; Indiana Umveidty-Spanish Chi Scholarship G Hawkins; Indiana University-PTA Cound ' ' ■ i ' A Schotarshio-L. Helzer; University of Midugan-Athfetk Schofership-D. Herrick; Purdue University-German Club feS Scholarshjp-L. Jilg; University of Evansvfle- Untversffy of EvansvOe Music Scholarship !, lohnson; Indiana State University-intSana State Univeisity Academic Scholarship, PTA Cdund Achievement Award-K. Kennedy; Purdue University-Eugene C Pulliam Memorial Scholarship, PTA Council Schoiarship-S. McKinley; Indiana University. QuS and Sant Scholarship, PTA Cound Schcriarship-M. Melloh; DePauw Unrveraty- PTA Cound Scholarship-D. Minnick; Indiana Central University-Athletic SchofenWp-T. Moss; Bal State Unhemty- Athletic Schoiardrip-T. O’Reilly; Incfiana University-lndiana University Honors Schoiaishift Incfiana Outdancing Student in Government Award, Virginia Meeks Scholarship, incfiana University Women’s dub of incfianapofis Scholarship, PTA Scholarship, QuS and Scroll Sdtolanhip-p. Scholarship- Dennis Papenmeier; Indiana State Unweraty4ncBana State Utweisily Academic and Athletic Schdarship-L Pruitt; Presidential Scholarship, Methods! Sports ; Indiana University-Eugene C. Pulliam Memorial Scholarship, PTA Council Scholarship, Incfiana Univeraty Ced Award, German Chib Scholarshlp-E. Topliffe; Indiana University-Quill and Scroll Sdwfarship-A. Wright; Indiana Alpha Association Phi Beta Kappa Award-D. Orr Hoosiets Schoiars-S. McKinley, D. Orr, S. Rathbun National Merit Scholarship-M. Cudworth iQwarm Awards Ait-P. Wilson; Business Education-R. Veller; Debate- D. Papenmeier, K. Swenson; Engfish-R Davis; Foreign language-G. Tarter; Home Economics-S. Swain; Industrial Education-D. Garrity; Mathematics-M. Cudworth; Mecfia Center-Ubrary-j. Hofer; Music-C. Hagy; Physical LEducation D. Herrick; Pubfiodions-D. Hamer; Sdence-M. Cudworth; Social Stucfies-S. Rathbun; Speech-R. Lasley I m During the awards ceremony , Mrs. Jan Placing the medal on Hatoway presents senior Deena Orr principal Ernest Medi with the DAR award. Principal’s Award. Student Life 53 ) Week of activity seniors last fling Student Life 55 Senior Brian Gregory attempts to ride a tricycle during trike race competition. During Senior Olympics, senior Amy Wright laughs as she attempts to recover from a shaving cream attack. While accepting the Eugene C. Pulliam Scholarship from Mr. Reynolds at Honor’s Night, senior Steve Boyle looks at his certificate. Warren teachers perform a dance routing during halftime at the Wayne White Benefit Basketball Came. Seniors play in crazy Olympics 58 Student Life Warren graduates wait while other seniors receive their diploma during commencement exercises. Prior to commencement, senior Kenny Edmondson straightens his cap before finally placing it on his head. Commencement Committee Row I: Jeanne Lewis, Johna Miller, Dawn Wright; Row 2: Angie Duffer, Carla Cly, Dianna Minnick, Jennifer Clark, Christy Jones, Lisa Smith, Tish Ritter; Row 3: Julie Sohn, Mary Johnston, Steve Carlock, John Gegner, David Herrick, Steve Marcinko, Dan Garrity, Martin Price, Janet Brammer, Staci Swain, Susan Grabhorn, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Gates. Committee sets grad exercises Senior Diana Breeding lets her enthusiasm show as Mr. Herbert Korra hands her a four year Askren scholarship. Ch osen as one of this years commencement speakers, senior Dennis Papenmeier addresses the senior class with his version of Steven Student.” Gathering together for the last time as Warren Central students, a group of seniors pose for their pictures in the Coliseum. 60 Student Life Ranking number one in the senior class, Deena Orr received the valedictorian award while Stacy Rathbun was handed the salutatorian award. Characterized by rainy skies, the day was an enthusiastic one as students gathered in the cattle barn at the State Fairgrounds. Proud parents, friends, and relatives began piling into the Coliseum for another Warren Central commencement ceremony. Presenting her welcoming speech to the class, Jennifer Clark was followed by senior speakers Susan Grabhorn and Dennis Papenmeier. The proud moment arrived as the senior class received their diplomas. Following the diplomas, seniors Deena Orr and Stacy Rathbun received their valedictorian and salutatorian awards. Waiting to hear their name for the George W. Askren Scholarship, ten students received four year awards while 18 more received one year scholarships for a total of 28 recipients. Senior Steve McKinley said, “ was kind of excited and happy that it was all over. Concluding the commence- ent ceremony. Reverend Jon A. Carlstrom said the benediction. Then proceeding out of the Coliseum to the song Pomp and Chivalry played by the orchestra, the class of 1984 became alumni of Warren Central. Miss Sandra Waggoner hands out the one year George Askren scholarships to this years recepiehts. A total of 28 scholarships were given. students go to CO to technical sch planned to go i In this same survey, was the most popular choice One of 10 people survey going into education, sen Teresa Kopczynski planned become a secondary teacher English. She said, I really e being around people, and really like English. I thought that I would li teach it.” was one of the 37 surveyed who into medic ine planning to go to Columbia University and major in biochemistry and French. She said, It’s one of the ambitions of my life. Ever since I was little I ' ve wanted to be a doctor. 1 guess you have some sort of motivation that you don ' t really analyze. Chinta felt that so many people chose medicine as a career because it is a lucrative and prestigious career. Despite the variety of careers and goals of the seniors, wherever their dreams might take them, the seniors will always share the common bond and foundation of high school. Student Llfe 61 001 Excitement fills air at ceremony During Mr. Ronald Roach’s economics class, senior Stephanie Brown reads over a worksheet. As a supplement to daily lectures senior Gloria Kleine reads her economics text. Academics 62 Academics Caught in the Act Academics 63 During class time senior Steve McKinley keeps things running smoothly at WEDM. Attempting to translate a German story senior Steve Boyle uses his dictionary for help. Sophomore Michelle Vastine cooks ground beef in the food laboratory. Warren named top 60 in nation Last winter President Reagan and T.H. Bell, Secretary of Education, set up the Secondary School Recognition Program. The program was designed to identify a national group of schools that were unusually effective in educating students. Last spring, a representative from the University of Wisconsin evaluated Warren Central. Warren received high marks for its excellent curriculum, faculty and support of the PTSA and community. On September 27, 1983 Mr. Medcalfe and Dr. Donn Kaupke, Superintendent of Warren Township, traveled to Washington D.C. to attend the awards ceremony. At the ceremony, they received a plaque and a flag. Mr. Medcalfe said he was ' enthusiastic and excited’ about receiving the award for the school and the community. Also last spring President Reagan suggested that a plan be comprised for Merit Pay. Merit Pay is the system for paying some teachers more than others for their performance in the classroom. There are many arguments against merit pay. One is how teaching can be meaured. Another is that it could turn colleagues into competitiors. One of those opposed is Mr. John Orr, government and Speaking to students and faculty, senior Gary Bacon expresses how he feels about being a student at Warren. In front of the White House Principal Ernest Medcalfe receives the excellence in education award from T.H. Bell, Secretary of Education, assisted by White House aide. 64 Academics i economics teacher. Mr. Orr, legislature chairman for teachers, said, It (Merit Pay) is not effective. Its just a political football.” Last October Warren Central held a ceremony for the students and staff about being chosen as one of the top 60 schools in the nation. I thought the performance overall was terrific. The speeches the students gave really summed up the good things offered at Warren Central. The award was terrific, it made me feel proud of Warren, its staff, and its students,” said junior Sharilynn Stanley. While presenting the award of excellence, Harold Wright explains the requirements for being an outstanding school. Excellence exhibited. Performing Arts Center Hallo me is one of the three flags that Warren was awarded for being an outstanding school. Working together, Warren Central High School Pricipal Ernest Medcalfe and Walker Career Center Charles Davis discuss the quality of education. Gladly accepting the Excellence in Education plaque from Harold Wright is Principal Ernest Medcalfe. Proud performers. The Madrigals and other choral groups perform for faculty and students at the awards ceremony. Academics 65 WPAC provides new alternatives By Sylvia Warren Many students try to stay out of the limelight, while others prefer to be in the spotlight. With the opening of the Performing Arts Center many different classes in the area of performing arts were added to the curriculum. These courses allowed students to actually perform on the stage or work behind the stage. For the students who wanted to develop acting skills, Mr. Thom Feit’s drama classes were offered. I want them to start thinking and adapt to new situations. So about one-third of the time we do improvisations,” said Mr. Feit. Music which plays a leading role in so many production provided many other alternatives. Not only could students participate in band and orchestra, but htey could also learn to perform in one of the several choirs. As well as the band and orchestra performing in many of their own concerts, they also did back up music for productions like Brigadoon. Choir provided students with the opportunity to perform in such groups as the Warrena ires, Windsors, Trebletones, Chantelles, 66 Academics Crystalaires, and Madrigals. Besides actual participation on stage, students could also learn stagecraft skills. Mr . Ramsey Gibson, stage director and instructor, said, My students need to learn anything and everything about the Performing Arts Center. They do designing, lighting, sound, unloading trucks, and everything inbetween.” For some, their experiences in the PAC can make the difference in a career choice. The background the PAC gave me will help if I go on to dance school or college, said Kerri Thompson. Captain Laura Grohowski, senior, leads flag corp members in warm-up exercises during class. Mr. Ramsey Gibson, stage director, introduces new equipment to a new crew. Academics 67 i Preparing for a football game half time show, the brass section rehearses Twilight Zone. While practicing for future judging, sophomore Colette Williams works on flag maneuvers. Preparing for a jazz contest, sophomore Kang Yi plays Opus I on his trumpet. Rehearsing for an upcoming concert, sophomore Kerri Thompson practices her violin during class. High tech training mixed with basics Many areas and types of math are offered and taught here at Warren, but the fact remains that some students as well as adults sometimes look at math as being boring, mind- boggling, and an unnecessary nuisance. However, math classes are indeed a very important part of the high school years. Among the most popular classes offered here which most students at one time or another take are algebra, geometry, and some form of a computer class. Because Warren requires two years of completed math upon graduation, the first two are taken by almost every student. Although many students take only the required amount of math during their high school years, many go on in high school to take such advanced cla sses as Unified Math and Calculus. However, with the present growing computer revolution, many students seem to flow into the high tech courses offered. At Warren, students as well as adults at night classes have the opportunity to take classes which vary from data processing to computer programming. Computer Math teacher Ron Benz helps a student with a program. Offered to all students, Geometry traditionally is taken primarily by sophomore students like this one. 68 Academics Reasons as to why students feel computer classes were necessary to be taken was best summed up by junior Melanie Thomas: “Since tis is a computer revolution, people should adopt to the changes that are taking place. I feel that it wouldn ' t be wise not to take some sort of course associated with computers because you read everyday that more and more jobs are being replaced by computers. When asked if the computer would have any effect on their futures, and if so where would it effect them, most students started to talk about future occupations as did senior Lisa Lukens when she said, “Well, it seems like every business is starting to use computers for inventory, payroll, and tosend information from one company to another. This experience will help me in finding a job that is with a good company and one that pays well. Although each studetn at Warren is required to have had completed only two years of math upon graduation, math is a major area of education. With classes ranging from algebra to calculus and from introduction to computer programming to data processing, students have a variety of courses to choose from when making their schedules. However, the fact that Warren offers many different classes and has the largest educational computer terminal in the Midwest is not important. In contrast, as junior Kim Spilker said, “The importance of math is that it is and should be a major part of anyone ' s high school career.” Although the majority of the computers used at Warren Central and throughout the entire township are Apples, some students receive training on other computers. With the progression of the high tech era, Warren Central and its students like this one have expanded their study of computers. Catherine Scherer, an algebra and introduction to computer programming teacher, uses the laws of geometry in an algebra lecture. Not only did geometry students learn various laws of the math, but they also learned how to put the laws into geometric proofs. A Walker Career Center student works on her computer program as part of her math credit. Academics 69 When playing the mind game word association, the word “vocational” may flash through the mind with the phrase “Walker Career Center.” Tapping further into the brain vault, “vocational” is often linked to the words “job” and “career.” Indeed, this is what so many students found different about the Walker Career Center. According to Vocational Counselor, Mr. Bill Porter approximately 35-40 percent of the students who enroll in vocational courses go directly into the working world with the Center’s training and background. Others might attend technical school or college. Mr. Porter said, The key point is not how well the career center prepares the students, but how much a student puts into all the classes have to offer. For example, if a student works hard and is conscientious of his trade, the training he receives here will make him well prepared to go out and start an apprenticeship.” Machine shop Mechanical Drafting and Airbrush instructor Mr. Joel Woelfe said that each year many of the drafting students go directly from the class into a drafting job. Some go into a field that requires the drafting back- ground such as mechanical engineering.” What kind of professional training did the career center have to offer? Many of the classes provided an opportunity for students to directly serve the community. Examples of this were the Threshold (Food Services), Horticulture, Child Care, Vocational Painting, Electronic Technology, WEDM, Auto Body Repair, Auto Mechanics, and Building Trades. Other classes such as Mechanics, Welding, Machine Trades, Diesel Mechanics, Business Management, Computer Processing, etc., did not directly serve the township, but trained students to utilize their skills in outside jobs. One such class was Marketing Business Manage- ment class. Class instructor, Mr. Tim Armstrong said, This isthe only class that qualifies as a cooperative class. Instead of a three hour block, the students spend one hour a day in class and work in a store, restuarant, or business outside of school.” Mr. Armstrong continued, Over the years, many students who graduate have kept their same job they had for this class. If the students keep their same job, most of them end up Creating electricity, juniors Ronnie jones and Matt Taylor, senior Bill Beard, and sophomore David King work on an electronics assignment together. Cleaning up, students in Mr. Clark’s vocational auto mechanics class sweep up after a class project. Adjusting the suspension on a car, senior Mike Davis works in automotive class. 70 Academics majoring in some field of business.” Another vocational course that had a high career placement was the Dental Assisting class. “Most of the students that leave here find immediate jobs in this field,” Mr. Porter said. “Our dental program has a very fine reputation in the community, and many dentists are aware of the program.” Mr. Porter also believes that classes like Computer Programming and Electronic Technician provide a strong ground work for those students who are college bound. Students master future vocation While working in vocational machines class, junior Tim Benz utilizes classroom equipment. Trying for a precise fitting, juniors Ty Thompson and Marvin Hunt work on a diesel mechanic part in the three hour block class. Academics 71 Dissecting a worm is part of the curriculum for sophomore Richard Ward in biology class. m X r Derivatives students Mindy Doty, Wendy Cicenas, and Kim Adaway work on vocabulary assignments. As part of physiology class, advanced students construct DNA models. While conducting a physics experiment, junior Derek Wheeler and senior Greg Meyer utilize the foyer balcony to gather their results. By Martha Fisse Jt always pays to be prepared. With that thought in mind, a large number of students signed up for college prep courses this year. “It’s hard work that takes a lot of time,” junior Brian Reno said. Presently taking chemistry, algebra, Great Books, and derivitives, Reno also that it would be well worth the effort if he goes to college. College preparatory courses are based on college entrance requirements and special skills. “Students that do well in these courses will do well in college,” Mr. William Glesing, guidance counselor, a i 72 Academics said. “Comp and Research is designed to prepare students for college composition work ’ said Mr. Neal Shortz, English teacher. Taking a semester of English Literature, junior Brenda Kordes said, It is interesting because I studied Old English and Shakespearean plays which I didn’t have in other English courses.” In psychology, writing techniques and tests are quite similar to college work. Basic concepts of psychology are included and career opportun- ities are dealt with. Students are actually given access to law libraries on college campuses for their debate research. Debate and Discussion is similiar to college course work in several ways, with students being given much freedom. The instructor informs them of their assignments and they are given two weeks to work on them. Mr. Harry Preston feels college prep courses should be scaled by degree of difficulty to give students incentive to take more difficult courses. Next year that scaling will be done for the first time. Students will be given a percent bonus for taking many of the college prep courses. But for some student, the incentive is already there.. .success at college. Classes based on future college life While obtaining final grades, juniors Kathy McElhiney, Nick Dallas, and senior j.R. Deal gather around Mrs. Marianne Rhinesmith’s desk. Demonstrating Greek dancing in Great Books are juniors Mike Cridge, Phil Brendle, Steve Griffin, and seniors jay jimerson and Bill McDermet. Academics 73 Students design individual work By Sylvia Warren The aroma of paint blending with clay lingered on. Paintings, sketches, and collages decorated the bulletin boards above the dull brown lockers. To many art students this was the hall they spend at least an hour in everyday. “It’s a statement made by an individual that reflects his feelings that he wants to convey to somebody else, is commercial art teacher Clyde Foster’s definition of art. These reflections could be seen throughout the halls of Warren Central and the community. The advertisements we saw that publicized school events such as the patriotic pageant “In Celebration: An American Dream and Homefest were the creation of Mr. Foster’s commercial art students. As part of a class assignment students designed ads and programs. Mr. Foster stated that these were practical assignments. “Whatever they’re working on has a chance to be used,” he said. Junior Jeddy Lewis felt that this was the best aspect of taking commercial art “The opportunity we get to draw advertisements for activities at school.” Stereotypes come up every place in society and the art department was by no means an exception. Thought of as a place for For his ceramics project sophomore Quentin Bey is using the pottery wheel, a tool used for spinning clay into useful creations. 74 Academics Using his imagination, senior Rick Strange shows off his three dimensional art skills. With the use of strict concentration, sophomore Selina Lawson etches her name on a ceramics work of art. non-academic students, Mr. Foster felt that this was not the case. In another art class the scene was a little different. Their displays were three dimensional. Students pounded out the clay in Ms. Paula Novotny ' s ceramic class, creating anything from pots to beautiful works of art. Sitting at a table spinnng balls of clay into lovely three dimensional objects was not the only thing ceramic students learned in Ms. Novotny ' s c lass. “The way my class is set up is that it teaches students to make choies, ' ' she said. “They have certain responsibilities they are in charge of. It helps them cope with everyday life.” Showing that ceramics isn ' t all pots and ashtrays junior Angie Wilson designs a ceramic wall hanging. Junior Jackie Bryant and arts and crafts teacher Mrs. Alexander share their craft ideas. Academics 75 Many students not only use the Apple computers at the Career Center or Warren Central, but own their own personal computer at home. The major change in the business education deparment was the addition of a word processing course. There are twelve word processing stations now. It really is a big addition ' said Mrs. Betty Poindexter, assistant principal of Walker Career Center. Other courses are planned for the future, and according to Mrs. Poindexter, accounting may be in for some new approaches. Automated offices seem to be the new trend in business education. Machines and computers are doing things such as filing, which took quite a Lauri Jilg, senior, who took Computer Math, also took Accounting 3 4 to improve her preparation for the business world. Typing students may go on to take Work Processing and Data Entry classes, using those beginning keyboard skills. 76 Academics while for people to do the old way,” she added. The number of students enrolled in business education courses has steadily increased over the past few years, Mrs. Poindexter said. “Three years ago is when we really saw the increase in students. That was when factories started laying off workers and eventually closing down. The local economy and industry really seemed to effect the attitude of students. Students are taking vocational classes very seriously now. They see that there are good ways to really learn a skill. Mrs. Poindexter said. At the end of the school year, Mrs. Vanila Lockwood, chairman of the department, retired. A new chairman was not appointed at that time. Like most vocational areas, business education must make many changes to keep us with the times. Students involved in the department ' s courses will have the opportunity to be a part of those changes. Like Mrs. Poindexter said, students are taking vocational courses very seriously these days. Procedures lead to employment Academics 77 Every secretary has to have a pretty desk, including flowers. This students feels right at home in the excellent facilities of the Career Center business department. Taking dictation from her machine, this students is in a Business Procedures class. Mr. Tim Armstrong, marketing teacher and director of placement, prepared some material to assist students in finding employment. Electives follow students’ interests By Julie Mattingly Access to a wide variety of unique classes is one benefit that Warren Central offers, as well as Walker Career Center. In 1983-84, there were several new classes added to the schedule. Among the new were Studio Production and Individual Sports and Training. Studio Production is an art specialization program which allows students to study their field of interest from I to 3 hours per day. Individual Sports and Training was offered as a marshall arts class for all students. For those who prefer the tried and true, Derivatives, Thanatology, business law, and psychology were available. Derivatives, which is classified as a language course, included the study of Greek and Latin roots, suffixes and prefixes. Junior Sandy Klenotic said, “I’m expanding my vocabulary. I see and hear words and I know what they mean because of the class.” Another popular elective was Thanatology. Classified as an English class, the class covered an unbiased view of death. In addition, the class helped students better understand death. 78 Academics Taught in the Career Center, business law helped students realize their rights and responsibilities. While psycho- logy delved into the depths of the human mind. Daredevils who wanted a real challenge investigated Spelunking or Gourmet Chef. “I liked the class. I learned alot about living off the land, making fires, and knots,” said sophomore science of survival student David Stark. With a well rounded curriculum and enthusiastic students, the electives programs guarantee students an interesting education. Mr. Harry Preston helps junior Mitzi Snyder to widen her vocabulary. Equal amounts? Psychology teacher Mrs. Louise Spilker gives operational tests to six year old Heather Arvin during a class experiment. While spelunking at Dog Hill and Donahue caves in Bedford, Mark Small explores the inner linings of the muddy cave. Self defense helps! Cirece Hawee blocks a kick from Sang-Hun Lee in Individual Sports Training. A deathly situation, Thanatology teacher Mrs. Norma Clark explains details to her class for a field trip to Crown Hill Cemetery. Meet the Press experiences such as this press conference with the building trades instructor are part of the Journalism course taught by Mrs. Wilma Taylor. Journalism is an English elective. Academics 79 Survival offered unique summer By Josie Soliven Although still offered during the regular school year, the popular summer school Survival courses has been discontinued in the summer of 1984 during to a cutback in budget. Students who want to participate in this unique opportunity must now fit it into their regular schedule. Summer survival gave the students who chose to take the course the opportunity to go hiking, caving, canoeing and camping atthecost of 40dollars. In addition to doing all of those activities, the student had the opportunity to earn a science credit while having fun. Senior Ric Elixman said, “I thought it would be a change from my usual summer activities.” Students from Warren were not the only ones involved in the class. Matt Simcox, a senior at New Palestine said, I took the class just for the sheer fun of it. I really had a blast!” Summer survival isn ' t just to get a science credit. It also gives the students a chance to have fun and to meet new students that otherwise they would have never met,” said instructor Mr. Bruce James. The students had the 80 Academics chance to take overnight trips. Of course they always were under the supervision of instructors, Mr. Bruce James and Mr. Frank Bynum. “The only problems we experience with the students is the fact that some of them had trouble carrying their backpacks over a 20 mile distance,” said Mr. James. This type of work is the fun kind where one can apply it to skills that are learned in the classroom. Setting up a tent takes a lot of energy and time. The only thing a student probably won’t enjoy in the class is getting mosquito bites! Exploring caves is often difficult work as Senior Joel Butler attempts to successfully enter Grotto Cave. Far from Mom’s cooking juniors Matt Schmalz and Ted Mattson prepare lunch while on a summer survival trip. Crawling trough mud, Sherri Napier and Margie Maddox explore Grotto cave in Bloomington. A pine grove in the Hoosier National Forest served as one of the resting places for tired students after a hard day of back packing. Man cannot live on bread alone. Summer survival student, Jeff McGehey prepares bacon with a primitive cooking set up. Academics 81 Bride and groom senior Chris Phillips and Kim Dailey post outside the WPAC. How many weddings have you attended when the bride and groom are decided upon by a drawing? That is exactly what happened when students in Mrs. Louise Spilker’s Marriage and Family Living class participated in a mock wedding. For two years students have been discovering what takes place when planning a wedding and what it would be like to be in a wedding. Brides Etc., a local store, provides the wedding tuxes and dresses and flowers and cake. Mrs. Spilker feels the project is very worthwhile and is very helpful to students in 82 Academics thinking about their own marriage plans. Other projects students participate in to help prepare for family living come from a Quest Program out of the National Center. In the fall of 1984 Mrs. Spilker will be retiring after seeing her classes through one more wedding experience. It is an experience that she will miss, but Mrs. Delores Adamovich will continue the project. Another fun but educational project is when student treat eggs like they are their children for several days. Many students can relate to “tragic” experiences like dropping their children and seeing them shatter against the floor or having someone sit on them during classtime. Egg children reflected their “parents” individual tastes as they were dressed and provided with touches of comfort. Mrs. Pat Frankin, media para-professional, said that one student asked her to babysit her egg while thestudentdid library assistant work. Since Mrs. Franklin did not have time to egg-watch, along with her library duties, the student finally put her child” in a drawer for safe keeping. Students ‘mock wedded events Academics 83 Cutting the wedding cake, seniors Terry Pratt and Jenny Lanman take part in the mock wedding as bride and groom. Displayed is the eggbie collection from Mrs. Spilker ' s marriage and family living class. Posing for wedding pictures after the mock wedding is senior Rodney Craig and Lucinda Mulholliland. «• ' -SK IS ' Whether it was the crazy fan crying as the team lost by a few points, or whether it was the one who scored the points or even the one who sat on the bench, sports were often in the center of the stage. The wrestling team moved into Semi-State the same week that the girls basketball team moved into Regionals. The State wrestling meet was followed by the girls capturing second place in the state only one week later. Stars were in every sport, from State champions to county titles, the Warriors brought pride to their fans, as Sports was Caught in the Act. Top cross-country runner Kenny Jackson concentrates on victory during a meet at Stonybrok Junior High. With tears in eyes, senior girls basketball team members Laurie Castetter, Stephanie Blake, and Stacy Rathbun accept the State runner up trophy. l HL 11 Sports Watching the race closely, team members and coaches of the Sectional Champion boys swimming team look for another win. With fist in air senior Cary Bacon cheers his teammates (0 one of the victories on a 7-2 slate. Helping to bring the Sectional Championship home , senior Stacy Rathbun returns the ball. Caught in the Act Sports 85 All Regional runner senior Ken Jackson paces himself during a meet. Boy’s Cross Country wc 2nd Warren Central H-K 2nd Ft. Wayne Inv. 2nd Marion County 2nd Sectionals 1st Regionals 5th Semi State Out of 19 schools 11 schools 14 schools 10 schools 10 schools 16 schools Senior Steve Griffin, along with Tom Rodden, captured a 6th place at the Hokum Karum at Southeastway Park. Varsity Cross Country: Row 7-Brad Beaumont, Scott Elliott, Dennis Papenmeir, Terry Pratt, John Butler, Coach Joe Brooks. Row 2-Coach Dick Conway, Steve Griffin, Ken Jackson, Tom Rodden, Dave Watts. J.V. Cross Country: Row 7- Carl Abbot, Bill Crawford, John Head: Row 2- Scott Williams Calrin Harris, Shawn Aitken. Varsity runners Tom Rodden and Brad Beaumont helped in the team’s ‘ jullcmiui season. Behind the Scenes There ' s another half to Dick Conway ' s boys cross country team and he comes in the form of Joe Brooks. Aside from being assistant varsity coach, Brooks is also the junior varsity coach. He is no stranger to the cross country scene. Brooks is a 1978 graduate of Butler University where he also ran cross country. He then went on to teaching and started out as a math teacher at Woodview Junior High where he also coached cross country. When Woodview shut its doors for the last time in 1981, Brooks was moved to Warren Central, where he teaches geometry and beginning and advanced math. In 1981 Coach Brooks started the Polar Bear Club, which is a winter time club meeting and running outdoors even the time of frigid weather. Junior Sean Harshey said, “I didn ' t know himthatwelloverat Woodview, but when he came to Warren along with me and the rest of the freshman class, I had him as a teacher and really thought he ' s a neat guy. He is easy to get along with. When I got interested in running and found that he was the sponsor, i didn’t think twice about running. ' ' Joe Brooks, behind the scenes, is teacher, coach, club sponsor and the student ' s friend. V 86 Sports Pushing for a top finishing , senior Terry Pratt and junior Scott Elliott pace each other. Side by side sophomores Bill Crawford and Calvin Harris stride together in the last lengths of a meet. Sports 87 The J.V. team had a good season led by juniors Carl Abbott and john Lacher, and sophomores Calvin Harris, Bill Crawford, john Head, Scott Williams, and Allen Fletcher. Boys C. C Top 20 ranking paced by Jackson By Shaun McDonald When the boys cross country team began their season. Head Coach Dick Conway had two goals in mind: winning County and being contenders for a State Championship. They were indeed contenders for a high state placement, but the County Championship managed to elude them. Senior Ken Jackson headlined the team with several credits and wins to his name. Jackson through one season managed to accumulate such wins as 3-time All-Around champion, 3-time Sectional Champion, All Semi-State, Individual Regional Champion and Individual winner of the Fort Wayne Invitational. Team performance was rated highly by Coach Conway alongside a spot in the top 20 ranked cross country teams throughout most of the season. Conway ' s squad managed a 90- 14-2 record, which converts to a 90 percent win ratio. Although the season was dominated by Jackson, there were five other seniors in Jackson ' s shadow; seniors, Dave Watts, Dennis Papenmeier, Brad Beaumont, Terry Pratt and John Butler. At the Hokum Karum held at Southeastway Park, the team of Ken Jackson and Terry Pratt led the Warren runners with a 30:10 and a 5th place finish. Tom Rodden and Steve Griffin teamed up to capture the 6th place position one second behind Jackson and Pratt. Finishing, Warren placed 2nd out of 21 schools with a total team score of 91:50.8. Led by only one other runner, Ken Jackson brought honors to himself and Warren when he finished 2nd at the Shelbyville Invitational. There were four other runners that also finished in the top ten; Tom Rodden came in with a fourth place finish. Brad Beaumont came in with a fifth and Pratt and Papenmeir with 6th and 10th. 88 Sports Getting a good start is important, as Beth Stauffer, Mary Lou Fazio and Lynne Coval show here against Howe and North Central. Girls Cross Country 8th Hokum - Karem 33 Center Grove 1st Mad. Hts. Muncie C. 6th Northrup Inv. 9th Ben Davis Inv. 2nd Carmel - Chatard 10th Southport Inv. 5th Howe Inv. 4th Lafayette Inv. 2nd Howe - North Central 1st Roncalli - Tech - Fr. C. 5th Country at Park Tudor 3rd Sectional 13th Regional Girls Cross Country: Row 1 - Angie Knight, Kristy Higgen bottom, Chris Cornwell, Jill Bodenreider, Lynne Coval, Sharyl Chastine, Judy Studevant, Teresa Likens, Lisa Abbott, Julie Watkins, Angie Lime; Row 2 -Jennifer Clark, Sharon Troxell, Mary Lou Fazio, Sandy Klenotic, Heather Virt, Beth Stauffer, Kelly Hartman, Lisa Carnes, Kristen Lazear, Coach Fox, Kelly Reberger. Behind the Scenes By Kelly Hartman Often there are people who help with an athletic team and are not always recognized by outsiders. Even those on the team may not recognize the sacrifice involved. The girls cross country team was fortunate enough to have two people who volunteered their time to help the team. Mr. Leon Carter and Ms. Cathy McAtee both agreed that not only did they enjoy running to help and encourage the girls, but they also enjoyed the extra exercise. It also helped them to build relationships with the girls who planned to run track later in the year. Ms. McAtee and Mr. Carter are both assistant track coaches. Ms. McAtee, a special education teacher says that not only did she encourage the girls on the team, but many times they returned encouragement. She said, “It was really fun being able to watch the girls improve through the season.” The Dean of Student Services at Heather Hills Elementary, and father of four, Mr. Carter found time to help with the team too. He also coached soccer at Eastwood Junior High School in Washington Township. Experiencing much of the same pains that those on the team did, both of them generously gave of themselves for the betterment of team members. Tootsie Pops were given for the kind of Contemplating her effort, junior Kelly effort shown here by junior Sandy Hartman rests after a race. Klenotic. Regional, Sectional winner Mary Lou Fazio rests after a tough race against North Central and Howe. Girls C. C. Best season ever reaches Regionals By Kelly Hartman With the leadership of junior Mary Fazio and sophomore Lynne Coval and total team effortthroughoutthe season, the girls cross country team made their 1983 season one of success. With two major goals kept in mind, they strived to win and conquered them both. Hoping to place at least fifth in the County meet and fourth in Sectionals, the team definitely had their work cut out for them. But determined, they tackled the challenge and were granted their wish - team advancement to Regional competition. Third was the best place a girls team had ever finished in Sectional competition before. Another of the many The only senior Lisa Carnes pushes on to contribute to the team ' s success. successes for the team was their first ever perfect score of 15. This was scored in a three-way meet against Muncie Central and Anderson Madison Heights. With only one senior, Lisa Carnes, the Lady Harriers should see an even more successful season in 1984. Coach Fox said that the team’s experience will play an important role next season. Top competitors other than Fazio, Coval, and Carnes, included sophomore Teresa Likens and returning letterman Jill Bodenreider, a junior. Coach Woody Fox rewarded his team in a unique way. If an individual improved her best time, she was given a tootsie pop. Sometimes if outstanding achievement was shown by the entire team, everyone was awarded one. Warrior head decals were also given if Coach Fox felt the girl had done something else outstanding. Sports 89 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball: Row 7 - Cindy Mohr, Kathy Heck, Kathi Pflugar, Melissa Hoog, Shawn Sebert; Row 2 -Asst. Coach Dave Neiderhaus, Lori Castetter, Stephanie Blake, Stacy Rathbun, Coach Barbara Guhl. Lori wc 16,15 Ben Davis 14,3 15,15 Columbus East 12,10 15,15 East Central 5,11 15,15 Chatard 3,13 15,11 Greenwood 9,15 6,15 Lawrence Central 14,6 15,15 North Central 13,0 15,15 Perry Meridian 9,5 14,9 Speedway 9,17 15,11 Lawrence Central 12,15 15,15 Pike 3,7 15,15 Scecnia 1,1 15,15 Crispus Attucks 7,1 15,15 Greenfield Central 7,8 15,7 Roncalli 11,15 15,15 Lawrence Central 7,2 15,15 Lawrence North 3,10 15,14 Southport 4,6 2nd County 15,15 North Central 4,7 15,15 Franklin Central 3,8 15,15 Speedway 7,3 10,3 Ben Davis 15,11 15,13 Pike 1,15 15,15 Decatur Central 6,1 0,10 Muncie Burris 15,15 13,14 Muncie Northside 15,16 15,15 Anderson Madison Hts. 10,5 15,15 Jasper County 13,11 1st Sectional 15,15 Arlington 3,6 15,15 Chatard 8,7 15,14 Lawrence North 1,6 3rd Regional 3,2 Ben Davis 15,15 J.V. Volleyball: Row 7 - Vanda Shadigan, Alisa Porter, Carol Gatewood, Gerri Curtis, Julie Bennett, Sharon Boyce, Kris Pugh, Tonya Ends, Monica Murphy, Kathy Kirkman; Row 2 -Coach Dave Neiderhaus, Barb Dorn, Prentiss Shaw, Rhonda Sparks, Linda Godby, Mitzi Snyder, Dana Lisle, Jill Goode, Jill Lucas, Coach Barbara Guhl. Recovering a hit, senior Stephanie Blake attempts to set the ball up to resume play. During the Sectional game, junior Melissa Hoog attempts to block her Arlington opponent’s dink shot. ■ On the second phase of the series, junior Cindy Mohr decides which position to set to. Cindy was selected to the Honorable Mention All- County team. Behind Scenes Not only is senior Lori Castetter an accomplished athlete, but she is also a talented dancer. Lori is known throughout Warren Central for being the Most Valuable Player in both volleyball and basketball, but hardly anyone relates her with dancing. “I take dancing to help me in basketball and for coordination, commented. Starting at the beginning of her junior year, Lori has already won a first place in her first competition in the hustle category. She also can do many other dances such as ballroom, rumba, and the fox trot. She said, “I like the hustle because it’s more modern, and everyone does it.” Lori started dancing at the Dawn Renne Dance Studio, but she recently switched to the Carmel Ballroom. Her private instruction takes place once a week for a one hour session. For a young lady who was voted most valuable in both volleyball and basketball, Lori’s “behind the scenes” dancing is a unique twist to her sports career. 90 Sports Reaching for the ball, junior Kathi Pfluger is surrounded by senior teammates Kim Estes, Lori Castetter, and Stacy Rathbun. Concentrating, senior Lori Casetter strides to receive her apponent ' s serve. Sports 91 After three years, girls find success By Stephanie Blake After three years of being in the Sectional finals, the varsity girls volleyball team finally came out the victor. “I felt we went into the tournament comfortable and confident. Physically, we passed, set, hit, and blocked better than we had in a long time, ” Coach Barbara Guhl said. The girls went into the the tournament ranked sixth in the state, and they peaked as high as fourth in the polls earlier in the season. In the first round of the Sectionals, the Lady Warriors defeated Arlington, 15-3, 15-8. Sectional rival Chatard was beaten by the team in the semi- finals, 15 - 8, 15 - 8. They breezed through the finals by defeating Lawrence North, 15-1, 14-6, to capture the Sectional crown. Finishing the season 28-5, the Lady Warriors acquired the best record ever in volleyball at Warren Central. The team also won the Roncalli, Columbus East, and Speedway Invitationals. The biggest disappointment for the team this season was losing to Ben Davis in the County finals, 10-15, 13-11, 7- 15 ! The County championship was a goal of ours; that’s why it was such a hard defeat,” Coach Guhl commented. Experience and togetherness were two aspects which make the Lady Warriors’ season very successful, according to Coach Guhl. For the second year in a row, Lori Castetter won the Most Valuable Player Award. Castetter also won the Best Offensive Player Award, and Stephanie Blake won the Best Defensive Plater Award. Shawn Sebert won the Golden Heart Award and Cindy Mohr had the best mental attitude. Three team members were selected to the All-County first team. These platers were Castetter, Blake, and Stacy Rathbun. Mohr was an Honorable Mention, All- County team member. V wc 5 1 4 5 3 3 4 5 0 4 2 5 0 3 Boy’s Tennis Marshall Perry Meridian Franklin Central Tech Lawrence Central Howe Greenfield Arlington Lawrence North Decatur Central Richmond Ben Davis Carmel Southport Boys Tennis: Row 7 -John Meade, David Holt, Harry Sering, Mark Carlson, Bret Bohlman, Ken Ka, Sunny Park; Row 2 - Asst. Coach Mark Meyer, Chris McGuire, Jim Florreich, Mike Finkbinder, Keith Ball, Rob Strauss, Tom Gunderman, Trey Otjen, Doug Brown, Coach Lyman Combs. Behind the Scenes With 30 years as only the highlight of a long to come great reign of coaching is Mr. Lyman Combs. Mr.Combs, who is the varsity boys tennis coach, has been interested in coaching since he has been in high school. He has coached tennis at four different schools. Those schools include Howe, Arlington, Woodview Junior High, and, of course, Warren. Being at Warren for the past four years has brought forth rewarding and worthwhile coaching experiences, said Coach Combs. While in high school Mr.Combs ' basketball and football coaches had a lot to do with him becoming a coach. With his admiration toward his coaches, he went to college and worked toward being a coach and a teacher. From there he moved on to various schools starting up teams of tennis and filling in other coaching positions. Mr.Combs is now a counselor at Stonybrook Junior High. He enjoys tennis and coaching tennis. He said ' I enjoy working with young men.” He continued to say lt always has been interesting and fun.” 92 Sports Sports 93 Bret Bohlman, one-half of the best doubles team, returns a serve. Sectional finals highlight season By Kathi Pfluger Ending the season with a 14-6 mark, the boys tennis team finished with their best record yet. Junior Tom Gunderman said ' I think we did pretty good this season.” He went on to say ' Each year we keep building to get better.” Going all the way to finals of sectionals was a major accomplishment for the team. They started out in the first and second rounds easy winners over Scecina and Decatur Central, 5-0each match. Then in the finals the team went against a top ranked and tough Park Tudor and were defeated 0-5. It ' s only losing match was to a rated team. Warren ' s tennis team was coached by Mr. Lyman Combs, a counselor at Stonybrook Junior High, and assistant coach Mr. Mark Meier of Lakeside Elementary. The noted strong points of the team were how they were balanced. “We counted on everybody to win,” stated Gunderman. The individual players and double teams all ended with marks over 500. Senior Rob Strauss was team captain for the 1983-84 season . While best doubles and singles players were Bret Bohlman, Doug Brown, and Sunny Park respectively, other team members were senior Keith Ball, juniors Tom Gunderman, Ken Ka, and Jim Forreick. At the end of their season, the junior varsity finished with 8-1 record. Members of the team were top three singles players sophomores Trey Otjen, David Holt, and Marc Carlson, sophomores Harry Sering, Mike Finkbiner, Chris McGuir e, and John Mead. Improving every year is always a team’s goal. As for the boys tennis team, the last three years have been building years for better improvement each year. Looking to next year’s season this team should be tough as they will have five returning lettermen and strong j.v. members filling the varsity spots. Sunny Park, junior, eyes the ball as he gets ready to return it to his opponent. Head Coach Lyman Combs discusses the team ' s strategy with assistant coach Mark Meier. Junior Tom Gunderman shows championship form. Senior Felicia Elbert carefully lines up her putt. Senior Lynne Peters concentrates on an effective drive. 94 Sports With strong senior leadership and a lot of hard work, the girls golf team had a successful season. Even though our record wasn’t very good, we still had a good time,” commented Lisa Olding. Senior Lynn Peters led the team as the best golfer with 54 average for nine holes. With the leadership of Peters and the support of two other seniors, Felicia Elbert and Lisa Olding, the team took eighth in sectionals, city, and county. Others on the team were junior Carrie Schultz, sophomore Robin Mitchell, and freshmen Lisa Sweany and Dawn Kelly. During the opening weeks of the season they won their first match against Ben Davis by a score of 205 to 219, but their season took a turn for the worst, losing the rest of their matches. Not having one real strong player dampened their chances of advancement to the regionals, although they placed ninth out of 11 teams in the Sectional Tournament on Oct. 2 at Sycamore Springs. Senior Lisa Olding commented that if the freshmen and junior Carrie Shultz had not come out, they would have had only four people playing. “We can ' t worry about that though,” she said, “Golf is not a popular sport.” Even though the girls golf team is losing the top three girls to graduation. Coach Diamond Hayes says the outlook for the next year remains good. He commented, “The girls have been a pleasure to work with.” Girls Golf I New coach supports golfers Hoping for par, senior Lisa Olding follows through on her putt. Reading the green for her upcoming putt is sophomore Robin Mitchell. Girls Golf Team: Row 7 - Robin Mitchell, Dawn Kelly, Lisa Sweany; Row 2- Coach Diamond Hayes, Carrie Schultz, Lynn Peters, Felicia Elbert, Lisa Olding. Behind the Scenes Seldom is there a coach who has played the sport for 42 years. Mr. Diamond Hays, the girls golf coach, is one of those exceptions. A retired Walker Career Center teacher, this was his first year to coach the team. He was offered the position after Ms. Wolff made the decision to resign after the 1982-83 season. Coach Hays has been quite successful in tournament play in past years. Along with being the coach of the 1957 boys State Champion team from Shortridge High School, he has been involved with the state tournament the past nine years. Aside from coaching, teaching night school and playing golf most of the time, Mr. Hays also enjoys caligraphy and gardening. Stumbling on golf by chance, Mr. Hays was introduced to golf in junior high. After playing golf with some friends one weekend, he convinced his mother to let him use the money he had been saving the past two years for a new bike. He took that money from the bank and bought some new clubs. He has been playing constantly ever since then. After not knowing what to expect from the girls team, Mr. Hays claimed to be pleasantly surprised with the results. Top competitor Lynne Peters drives the ball down the fairway at Pleasant Run Coif Course. Junior rookie Carrie Shultz carefully watches the ball as Coach Diamond Hays looks on from behind. Sports 95 ■ P Varsity Football Varsity Football: Row 7-Troy Vaughn, Jerry Baughman, Tim Rudisill Jim Durham, Mike Reeve; Row 2 -Tony Jones, Steve Fendel, Jeddy Lewis, Nick Hagy, Bob Limbaugh, Tim Moss, Richard Lasley, Brad Bostic, Brad Montgomery, Greg Montgomery, Ben Brown; Row 3 -Lloyd Carey, Brian Gary, Vince Thomas, Steve Marcinko, Bob Espich, Shannon Ferbrache, Bill Cook, Bill Yartz, Jeff Laughlin, Chris Jent; Row 4 - Coach Ric Gray, Coach Dean Carbone, Coach Jerry Stauffer, Coach Bruce Ruster, Coach Larry Willen, Eric Stauffer, Phil Brendel, Sean Arnot, Kevin Ginn, Brett Haff ley , Dave FHerrick, John Gegner, Gary Bacon, Jason Whitlock, Kermit Britt, Chris Johnson, Kevin Lewis, Coach Lee Dick, Coach FHarry Preston, Trainer Dave Green, Coach Tony Burchett; Row 5 -Jeff George, Mike Atkins, Artie Stockburger, Claude Cooper, Jim Davis, Chris Hurt, Jeff Massey, Jerry Davis, Mark Nash, Lance Scheib, Dan Ryan, Mike Lanahan, Mike Jenkins, Wally Hall. Tailback Bob Espich cuts through a crowd of Giants. Warren won the game 26-14. 96 Sports wc 12 20 27 26 0 27 15 20 42 23 Seceina 0 Ben Davis 14 Martinsville 7 Perry Meridian 7 Carmel 20 Lawrence Central 7 Lawrence North 22 North Central 14 Southport 7 Marshall 6 Sophomore Ron Clark in an effort to elude a Lawrence North tackier makes a move for the goal line in a game won by Lawrence North 22-15. Sophomore quarterback Jeff George surveys a strong Lawrence North defense during the Homecoming game which Warren lost 22 - 15. Behind the Scenes Question : What weighs 1905 pounds and has the strength of ten men ? To an avid fan of the Warrior football, the answer to that question is an easy one. Only the 1983 Warren offensive line had that much size. With three seniors Gary Bacon, Dave Herrick, and John Gegner and two juniors Jason Whitlock and Richard Lasley, the Warren line won the respect of fan and foe alike. Affectionately named Land of the giants” because of the massive line. Warren compiled an over all season record of 8-2. Yeah, we were big and strong,” said junior offensive tackle Whitlock, “but we didn ' t move slow even with our size.” He is right. Warren backs covered 40 yards in about 4.6 seconds. Outweigning the backs by at least 60 pounds, the line could cover the 40 in about five seconds or less. Pretty good for someone that big. If speed gets you where you want to go, then strength gets you respect when you get there. The Warren line knows this point well. Just look in the school weight room. Every member of the line has max tested with a total of over 1000 pounds. Face it, the ' 83 line is as close as anyone is going to get to becoming Superman. Junior tailback Bob Espich attemps to Fullback Eric Stauffer goes all out to tear away from the clutch of a Scecina block for tailback Espich. defender. Sports 97 V. Football Cluster makes season frustrating By Richard Lasley and Troy Vaughn The 1983 varsity football season differed with the ’82 season in more ways than just the date. To begin with, a new playoff system was adopted by the IHSAA for the ’83 season. Called simply the “cluster system,” the new playoff procedure was instigated with the hopes of being much more fair and efficient than the old system. By grouping schools into clusters of five or mini- conferences, the system got it’s name. Next on the agenda was dealing with an unusually intense August heat. The early opening of the season is when the heat did the most damage. Players were reported to have passed out due to the heat and some games were either postponed or canceled. Once again, the IHSAA stepped in and this time issued guidelines for playing in the heat. Offical time outs for rest and water were not all that uncommon in August games. On the evening of Saturday, Oct. 22, the 10 week Warrior season came to a climax. In a three way tie with Lawrence North and Perry Meridian for a playoff spot, Warren suited up on a rainy October night to decide which of the teams would be in the playoffs. Unfortunately, the Warrior season ended that night, losing by a field goal to Lawrence North who went on to beat Perry later that evening. A team’s chances in the three way tie breaker is based mostly on luck. Going into the tie breaker Warrior Head Coach Jerry Stauffer is quoted as saying, “Teams will have to be very alert and very lucky.” This was true for Lawrence North. First, the Wildcats received the luck element when Warren threw a bad pass, rare for the pass oriented Warriors. Secondly, the alert factor came into play when a Lawrence defender had the frame of mind to intercept the bad pas. A field goal later, Lawrence North defeated Warren in the first round of the tie breaker. «■ S By Richard Lasley and Troy Vaughn While losing only one game this year to Lawrence Central 7- 6, the Warriors posted an impressive 8-1 record, one of the best in the county. Quarterback Butch Holt led the Warrior attack, throwing for over ten touchdowns. In the Lawrence Central game he attempted a sneak and broke his right ankle. In stepped converted wide receiver Kipp Konce. Konce led the team to victory over Southport, Marshall, and North Central. Leading the Warrior offence were running backs Ron Clark, Tony Jones, and junior Chris Jent. Credit should also be given to sophomore linemen Jim Dixon, Tim Choate, and Tim Turner who blew open the big holes for the Warrior backs. Receiver Andy O’Brien led the Warriors in receptions while Koonce also contributed. On the other side of the line, the defense was bolstered by middle linebacker Bubba Shrum. Defensive back Craig Cooper secured the secondary. All in all, it was another great year for Warren. With 25 j.v. players from 1982 making the varsity squad in 1983, many young Warriors have something very bright to look for. QB Butch Hoyt gets the pass off through the arms of a Southport defender. Sophomore tailback Tony I ones heads around the end against Southport. Warren won 40-17. pf J.V. Warriors look to varsity play 98 Sports Sports 99 J. V. Football wc 28 Ben Davis 40 Greenfield Central 18 Perry Meridian 40 Carmel 6 Lawrence Central 24 Lawrence North 40 North Central 40 Southport 42 Marshall J.V. Football: Row 7- Kipp Koonce, Kevin Zeyen, David Gwantly, Mike Laird, James Albert, Bubba Shrum, Tim Fendel, Scott Schuman; Row 2 -Ron Clark, Ron Lewis, Rauhy Murray, Craig Looper, Harry Crittenden, Jeff Langdon, Jeff Wilson, Kevin Williams; Row 3 -Coach T ony Burchett, Steve Deloach, Mike Reeve, Chris Limbach, Mark Rines, Keith Snyder, Ron Cleary, Mike Popp, Russell May, Jim Dixon, Tim Choate, Tim Turner, Coach Harry Preston, Troy Vaughn; Row 4- Richard Dejournett, Reggie Sykes, Bob Able, Andy O ' Brien, Butch Hoyt, Chris Hagy, Maurice Brown, Jayne Clark, Kevin Liddle. Managers for the football team are Tim Rudisill, Jim Durham; back, Troy Vaughn, Mike Keene, Jerry Baughman Junior back Chris lent hits the jets enroute to the goal ine. Behind the Scenes Just a few weeks after the season officially ended, the members of the 1983 football squad got together on a quiet night and rehashed the events of the newly ended season. There was nothing special about this banquet night. The evening consisted of the same old talk from players, the interception that could have been, the best game, and the game saving tackle. The dinner was almost the same and so were the awards. Four players made the All-County team, two of whom also made all state, this year. Even though it was an ordinary banquet night, the evening did seem to hold something special for all involved. Next year” were the two magic words that were not only spoken but felt throughout the room. It was preparation time again. The weight room was ready and everyone was ready to start the work all over again. It was time for the juniors to don the responsibility of the graduating seniors. Another long hot summer lay ahead with miles of sprinting and tons or weight lifting. All in anticipation of a night in August when a whistle is blown and a football is kicked to start the clock. Girls Swim Winning attitude pushes swimmers By Ann Peat Splashing their way to victory, the girls swim team enjoyed a successful season. During that season they gained plenty of impressive wins, including a 6th place in the county tourney. Led all season by senior captain April Priest, the Lady Warriors kept a good attitude which paced them to a record of 4 wins and 9 losses, putting them just below 500 percent. “Our attitude was really good and that helped us a lot,” said junior diver Jamie Poland. The good attitude was something that was stressed all season long by Head Coach Jim Cabel, and assistants Jan Cabel and Bob Hoffman. The team highlights were wins over Speedway, Lebanon, Martinsville and Decatur Central. Head coach Jim Cabel said, “I was real pleased with t he girls all year long. They did what we wanted, kept a good attitude, and did a good job.” The high point of the season for senior captin April Priest, came when she broke many school records. Among these records were the 200 yd. individual medely, and freestyle, and the 100 yd. butterfly, freestyle, and backstroke. “I think I helped the team by broadening my ability by entering more events,” said April. State qualifier April Priest, senior, broke many school records. I Gliding through the breaststroke junior Getting a good start sophomore Dana Alex Sigman competes in the 200 yard Wright starts on her leg of the relay, medly. 1 00 Sports Girl’s Swimming wc 70 Lawrence Central 93 100 Speedway 66 42 North Central 128 81 Perry Meridian 84 60 Anderson 108 4th Shelbyville Relays 63 Carmel 107 71 Bendavis 90 93 Lebanon 75 97 Martinsville 69 70 Terre Haute North 100 6th County 83 Pike 88 71 Southport 97 90 Decatur Central 79 4th Sectional 49th State ■ Competing in the Butterfly sophomre Sharon Stockburger shows winning form. Girls Swimming: Row 7 - Dana Shafer, Dana Wright, Laura Stretch, Sharon Stockburger, Carrie Brown, April Priest, Tonda Morrison, Coach Jan Cabel, Coach Jim Cabel: Row 2 - Becky Dailey, Ann Peat, Alex Sigman, Bobby Morris, Staci Swain, Angie Kinder, T ricia Lynsey, Lynn McConnell. For the last six years the Lady Warriors swimming team has been led by one man. Mr. jim Cabel has pushed the girls to their personal best. “He really makes the season fun for us; we all love him,” said junior diver Jamie Poland. The girls swimming team record has steadily improved since Cabel’s arrival in 1978. Senior record holder April Priest said, I think we will keep doing better; everyone’s attitude keeps getting better and everyone is having more fun.” A winning attitude is probably the one thing Mr. Cabel has stressed most over the years. That attitude produced a sixth place finish in the county tournament Oct. 22. “I think a good attitude is very important, and if we keep ours we will keep improving, ’’said Mr. Cabel. p diver jamie Poland, junior, executes le of her required dives. Sports 1 01 for senior squad Sectionals By Billy Cook With head coach Mike Copper leading the boys basketball team at Warren Central for six years, they have won two Sectional crowns in the lastthree years. The Warrior assault was led by a senior junior duo: senior co-captain Cortland Jackson and junior Tom Foley. With a winning slate of 15-8, the duo accounted for 33.1 points a game. Jackson averaged 18.2 points, while Foley followed with a 14.9 average his junior year. Rebounding 5.91 boards a game and having 88 defensive rebounds was senior John Cox, while Foley averaged 5.78 boards a game and led the team in offensive boards with 54. Senior co-captain Greg Conwell led the team in hustle points with 55, while Jackson had 63 team assists. The team was powered by rebounding on the defensive boards. They led their opponents 498-397. Also, the free throw shooting propelled them to victory with a .723 average, which was in the top five averages in the Indianapolis area. After the Sectional crown was won over Scecina, 92-60, the team had various players named to All-County teams. Senior Jackson was named to the second team, while Foley ws named to the while Foley was named to the third. Jackson, Foley and Conwell were all named to the All-Sectional team by both the Star and News polls. Jackson was also named to the All-Regional team to cap off his high school career. Using his basketball ability, junior Tom Foley evades two Lawrence Central opponents as he scored two points in route to the Warrior win, 72-53. Boy’s B-Ball wc 67 Marshall 71 Martinsville 72 Lawrence Central 77 Decatur Central 74 Pike 61 Ben Davis 82 Madison Hieghts 75 North Central 83 Chetard 74 Southport 50 Perry Meridian (county) 65 Carmel 53 Howe 70 Perry Meridian 72 Bloomington South 55 Lawrence North 96 Franklin Central 75 Richmond 57 Greenfield 81 Sectionals Luthern 65 Marshall 92 Scenia 63 Regionals Perry Meridian last win After the 32 point triumph over Scecina in the Sectionals final, sophomore Jeff George cuts away the net symbolizing the Warriors Sectional win, 92-60. J.V. BasketbalhRow 7- Derrick Anderson, Craig Looper, Rahvy Murray, Kipp Koonce, Butch Hoyt, Ron Clark, Andy Williams, Mike Laird; Row 2- Steve Morris, Bob McMichael, Calvin Harris, Toronto Harrison, Duane Sharpe, Lawrence Crutcher, Nick Shepler, Chris Strahl; Row 3- Mgr. Troy Vaughn, Coach Don Lukens, Coach Joe Brooks, Mgr. Eric Floyd. Varsity Basketball: Row 7- Mike McMahon, Dean Wildauer, John Cox, Andy Kanzler, Rich Rightor, Chris Johnson; Row 2- Lance Scheib, Jeff George, Rodney Mullins, Tom Foley, Cortland Jackson, Bob Espich, Greg Conwell. 102 Sports Senior co-captain and leading senior, Cortland Jackson, shows his dunking ability in front of one of the home crowds. This scoring ability landed him a spot on the second team all-county. Sports 103 ■ ' ■ Junior Rich Rightor goes through heavy traffic during the Perry Meridian game to attempt a basket. The Warriors won the game 70-59. By Billy Cook The boys j.v. basketball team ended up the season with a 7-13 record under the leadership of Joe Brooks and Don Lucas. The team was strong in defense, hustle, and a positive attitude, but lacked in free throws and outside shooting and consistent scoring. The leading scorer for the squad was sophomore Craig Looper, while sophomore Kipp Koonce had the best free throw percentage for the team. Bringing down the most boards for the Warriors this year was sophomore Lawrence Crutcher. The defense was controlled by sophomores Looper and Andy Williams. The most improved player was sophomore Toronto Harrison, who will helptheteam out next year said Coach Jacobs. He also added this team is not quite as strong as ones in the past because they lacked in scoring ability. With a 43-37 victory of Lawrence North and a 27 win over Southport, these were the best games of the year for the boys, while the 40-68 defeat by Ben Davis was the worst game. Behind the Scenes The first Warren Central student ever to be chosen for an Indiana All-Star basketball team, Stephanie Blake isa lady of many talents. Some of those talents pose decision problems for ‘Steph as she is called by her friend. “It is really hard for me to choose between volleyball and basketball. I love them both, but I think I like volleyball better,” she said at one point during basketball season. Perhaps that feeling has changed now that she had the opportunity to ' | play and defeat the Kentucky All-Star girls in a two game series this past June. When Stephanie arrives at Indiana Central University this fall on an athletic scholarship, that is a decision that will have to be made, as well as the courses whe will take toward a degree in Sports Medicine. While at Warren Central, Stephanie was a senior editor on The Owl and Wigwam staffs. The final momentsor the Final game saw Sam Shuck bringing the ball down the court and then making a final attempt for a basket which did not go in. Junior Kathi Pfluger looks skyward as her Evansville guard attempts to block her shot. Shouting encouragement to the girls at the State Finals are assistant coaches Bruce Ruster and Barb C uhl, as team members Lori Castetter and Sam Shuck look on. Girls Varsity Basketball: Row 7-Sandy Shuck, Kim Koonce, Carrie Schulz, Kathi Pfluger, Cindy Moore; Row 2-Staci Rathbun, Lori Castetter, Linda Godby, Stephanie Blake, Prentiss Shaw; Row 3-Barbara Guhl, Bruce Ruster, Sue Parrish, Tinker Gray, John Orr. Girls J.V. Basketball: Row 7-Sheila Mahurin, Michelle Vastine, Kelly Hartman, Lynne Coval; Row 2-Mary Fazio, Teresa Jones, Melissa Hoog; Row 3-Alalia Montgomery, Cherise Lee, Dana Lisle, Coach Barbara Guhl. Towering over her opponents is outstanding sophomore Linda Godby. who was named to the first team All- State roster. 104 Sports y6b I State Runner-up is still heartbreak It was a year to remember for the Lady Warrior basketball team. No one can forget the heartbreak the team suffered when they lost the State Championship in overtime to the number one ranked team in state. Crown Point. The score of this game was 55-54. The journey to the State finals began when the Lady Warriors defeated Cathedral to win their seventh straight sectional title. They went into Regionals to beat Noblsville in the first round, and they avenged their only loss in their regular season by trouncing North Central to win their first Regional Championship. The next step the Lady Warriors had to conquer was the Semi-State. In this round of the of the State Tournament the girls captured their first Semi- State victory by defeating Speedway and Rushville, thus leaving them to be one of the final four left to participate in the State finals at Market Square Arena. In the first game the number five ranked Lady Warriors destroyed the number ten ranked Evansville Boose, 73- 46, and they lost Crown Point in the finals. If the ball would have rolled a different way, the girls would have easily been the victors. Nobody was a loser in this tournament. Another highlight of this season was when the Lady Warriors upset the number three ranked Howe Hornets by one point in the last game of the season. In this game we wanted to show everyone who the best team was on the east side,” senior tri-captain Stacy Rathbun said. Other captains were seniors Lori Castetter and Stephanie Blake. The Lady Warriors also won the County Championship for the second year in a row. They defeated their rival Brebeuf in the first round, and they breezed through the rest of the tournament by beating Perry Meridian, Southport, and Speedway for the title. This years Most Valuable Players were Blake and Castetter. Chosen for the Mental Attitude Award was senior Kim Koonce. Blake was the first player ever from Warren Central to be selected to the Indiana All-Star team. Winning the Regionals brought this net cutting opportunity to senior co- captain Stacy Rathbun. Sports 105 During Regional play, senior Lori Castetter attempts to shoot out of the range of the Trojans. Super season reaches set goals When the Warren Central boys swim team set goals in the early part of the season, atop the list was a first in the county, top ten in state, and to beat rival North Central. Coach Con Keller achieved those goals this year with the help of one of the youngest teams ever in the history of Warren Central swimming and diving. Keller could not have been happier with his team’s performance. We had an excellent season with hard wotk from the total team.” The “total team” effort was also helpful with freshman from Stonybrook and Creston. Such names as Guy Ruble, Andy Pflum, John Walesky, Scott Wildauer, and Mike While, may not be household names yet, but when they become juniors and seniors, expectation will be high for a state championship. The year was filled with many first places. Winning their Sectional for the second year in a row, winning county for the first time ever and firsts in the Warren Invitational and the North Cental Relays, were the high points. The 200 Medley Relay team consisted of Jim Webber, Brad Ladwig, both sophomores, and Greg Ruble and Brad Harvey, placed first in Sectionals. Junior Keith Winnings placed first in the diving part while teammate Mike Lang finished second. Warren also placed members in the 200 freestyle, 50 yard freestyle, 200 individual medley, 100 yard breaststroke, 400 yard freestyle, 100 yard backstroke, 500 yard freestyle, and 100 yard freestyle all during Sectional competition. Warren placed tenth at the State finals with many of the Warrior swimmers placing. Lang placed third in diving along with the 200 Medley team that placed in the Sectionals. Ladwig and Webber placed tenth and eleventh respectively in their events while Winnings placed thirteenth in diving. “We had a great effort from everyone at state. We went with a young group and they responded very well with the pressure of the state meet,” said Coach Keller. At the end of the season , Webber and Greg Ruble were selected as outstanding members of the team” by their teammates. Expectations for next year seem very high. For Coach Keller, one thing is known for sure, “We will have a team.” Junior Co-MVP Greg Ruble takes a deep breath during his 100 yard butterfly race at Sectionals. Coach Keller conveyes some advice to part of his 400 year freestyle team. 106 Sports Sports 107 Boys Varsity Swim Team: Row 7 - John Walesky, Brian Barnes, Scott Wildauer, Guy Ruble, Brad Ladwig.Jim Webber, Greg Ruble, Assistant Coach Cabel; Row 2 - Mark Swafford, derek Wheeler, Mike Wilson, David JOhnson. John Lundberg, Brad Harvey, Paul Stephenson, Carl Lauber, Tom Waalkes, Coach Keller; Row 3 - Tony Adams, Brian Hoefling, Scott Verbarg, Mike Lang. Keith Winnings, Steve St.John, Mike White, Fred Sanders, Wes Cooper, Jeff Leeke, Andy Pfium Sophomore Mike Lang, who finished third in the State, gets ready to tuck as he dives at Warren’s pool. Senior Tom Waalkes, swimming only for his first year, drives hard as he competes in the 7 00 year freestyle against Ben Davis. There are people in the world who excell in almost anything they want. When someone puts their mind to it, they get it accomplished. For one such sophomore, Mike Lang, success has followed him throughout his life. Through singing, dancing, commercials, acrobatics, taekwondo, soccer, acting, and diving, Mike has excelled. Finishing third in the state in the diving competition at the State finals was a big surprise for him. “ just dived super-well there. I finished second at both county and sectionals, so finishing third at state was a big surprise.” By finishing up so high, Lang propelled his team to a tenth place finish over-all. But diving wasn ' t and still isn ’t his only talent. Lang is a member of the Dance Magic Preforming Arts Co. in Indianapolis. You may also have seen him at various girls basketball games. FJe is an advanced tumbler and did many incredible feats at the televised game. When not doing this, he likes to sit at home and play the drums or the piano. “I like all types of music,” said Mike. But maybe his first love is with the television camera. Mike does television and radio comercials for companies such as Farm Bureau Insurance, McDonalds, Noble Romans, Coke, Wisconsin Job Service, and others. I think the commercials are great! I make from around $25 to $400 a shot, so it pays off,” claimed Mike. FJe even finds time to act and study the art of Taekwando. With all of these talents, life is sure to treat him well; colleges are already after him for his diving abilities. One thing does bother him though. “Next year will be harder. Guys will be trying to beat me. I’ll just have to try harder.” r 0 Tower powerful but falls at State will be replaced by assistant coach Carmen Hurley. The j.v. team also had a successful season with an 8-0-1 record. The team was led consistently by captains Scott Veerkamp and Bryan Seyfried. Brian Seyfried was presented with the most falls, quickest falls and most valuable award. At the beginning of the year the Warren Wrestlers, commonly called the Tower of Power, set many goals. One of these was to defeat the defending state champs, Delta. They reached that goal at the Warren 8-way and in the regular dual match, but they were defeated for the state title. Among the records set this year and the number one ranking, this year’s team was County, Sectional, Regional, and Semi-State champions. They beat eight teams to win the Tilpton Invitational, defeated 21 to take first at Connersville, and beat State Champs Delta to take the Warren 8-way. Captained by seniors David Bridgeforth and Greg Montgomery and by junior Scott Ellis, the wrestlers held a 171-0-1 undefeated regular season record. The grapplers are headed by Gene Nesbit, who in his ninth year of coaching led the Warriors to their best record ever. This is Mr. Nesbit’s third and last year as head coach. He County Firsts Gary Bacon David Bridgeforth Greg Montgomery Scott Ellis Second Butch Thomas Bill Reard Sectionals Firsts Scott Ellis John Orzulak Butch Thomas David Bridgeforth Joe Howe Brad Montgomery(runnerup) Greg Montgomery Tony Jones Bill Beard Gary Bacon Dave Elliott(runnerup) Senior Greg Montgomery ups his opponent for a possible takedown in the State meet. Behind the Scenes Senior tri-captain David Bridgeforth at 126 pinned thre our of four wrestlers in the State meet to capture the Champion- ship. David is a seven year wrestler, starting in sixth grade in Warren’s summer program. He plans to attend Purdue and major in Restaurant Hotel Management and eventually own his own restaurant. “The Tower of Power fell, but I kept my power, David said. Holding his arms in victorv. David Bridgeforth is State Champ. 108 Sports Senior tri-captain David Bridgeforth held an impreessive 40-1 dual meet record and was 125 lb. State Champ. Varsity Wrestling wc 51 60 53 31 50 65 63 56 36 75 31 51 33 39 59 72 51 56 WC 51 37 33 46 56 36 44 52 67 Decatur Central Southport North Central Franklin Central Perry Meridian New Palistine Mooresville Carmel Roncalli Richmond Delta Scecina Muncie South Bloomington North Oak Hill Marshall Clinton Central Bloomington South J.V. Wrestling Decatur Central Southport North Central Franlin Central Sceina Muncie South Bloomington North Oak Hill Bloomington South Sports 109 Winning by fall, junior Scott Ellis. 1983 State Champ, added another pin to his undefeated dual meet record Varsity Wrestling: Row 7- Roger Townsend, Scott Ellis, John Orzulak, Mike Thomas, David Bridgeforth, Joe Howe, Brad Montgomery : Row 2- Mgr. Matt McQuiston, Greg Montgomery, Tony Jones, Bill Beard, Coach Tony Burchett, Coach Gene Nesbit, Coach Carman Hurley, Gary Bacon, David Elliot, Jim Davis. J.V. Wrestling: Row 7- Chuck Woeth, Brian Seyfried, Scott Veerkamp, Scott Shuman, Bob Limbaugh, Jason Simrell, Steve Ezzel: Row 2- Mgr. Jim Durham, Bubba Shrum, Ric Dejournett, Trevor Shea, Brian Reno, Keith Hackett, Ron Cleary, Dan Webb, Tim Turner, Coach Tony Burchett. Keeping her balance on the beam is sophomore Chris Cook. Senior Marsha Wilson shows off her flexibility as she does the splits during her beam routine. Marsha was voted Most Improved gymnast. i Ready for take off sophomore Cris Wagner prepares for lift off on a tumbling run during her floor exercise. Cris was “Gymnast of the Year. Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team: Row 7 - Chieko, Obikawa, Pam Smith, Mariana Ruiz, Katrina Fox, DAwn Kelly, Marsha Wilson, Christy Cheshire, Gerri Puckett, Cris wagner, Bobbie Morris, Michelle Culley, Chris Cook; Row 2 - Coach Lou Ann Schwenn, managers Christy Cofffy, Jennifer Craig, Mickie Shipley, Lynn McConnell, Student Assistant, Tracy Fogleman, Assistant Coach Cathy McAtee. Junior Bobbie Morris adds a little choreography to her floor exercise routine at a home meet. Bobbie was given the “ Best Mental Attitude award. Behind the Scenes For the second year in a row sophomore Cris Wagner has made it to the State Finals for girls gymnastics. Last year Chris was very successful in state competition and became 1983 State Floor Exercise Chanpion. This year her luck wasn ' t as great, but she finished twelvth in vaulting competition anyway. The main reason for her success can be attributed to her early start in gymnastics. Cris started gymnastics when she was seven years old and now trains year round. In fact, her year round training is part of the reason for her not so successful year at the State meet. “At the beginning of the year I sprained my ankleand was off for two months. That really put me behind, so I had to get back into shape pretty fast. She continued, “I wasn ' t even ready this year until Sectionals. Even then I wasn ' t at my peak of performance. When asked about the state competition Cris said, “I was kind of upset with the judging.. ..but that ' s how it goes in any sport.” Although Cris spends most of her time practicing gymnastics, she likes to jog. Even though her main intention is to build up her endurance for gymnastics, she jogs to get away from the regular routine. Usually for most athletes, the dedication for the in season training is there, but when it comes to out of season training the support isn’t there. For the determination and willingness to train year round, sophomore Cris Wagner is truly a real champion. 110 Sports II Coach cites lack of desire factor Ending their regular season with an overall record of 19-10, Head Coach Lou Anne Schwenn commented, “I feel the girls had a good experience, but they were happy to settle for something less than the best.” The girls gymnastics team finished the season setting four out of five new school records, placing fifth in county, third in Sectionals, and sending one member to Regionals who in turn qualified for state competition. Individual awards were presented at the county tourney to senior Marsha Wilson who placed tenth in the floor exercise, junior Bobbie Morris fin ished ninth in vault competition, while sophomore Chris Wagner placed third on the vault, fourth on floor exercise, and fifth all-around. At the Sectional site, Wilson placed fourth on the bars and fifth all-around. Morris finished in fifth place in vault competition. Wagner rounded out the day with a fourth place finish on the beam, third in floor competition, and second in both vault and all-around. Wagner was the nly member to With a graceful bow, senior Cerri Puckett pulls out of a trick from her floor exercise routine. advance to Regional competition s a Sectional champ on the uneven bars. During Regional competition n Wagner placed fourth all- around, fifth in beam competition and advanced to the state meet by capturing a first on vault. At the state meet Wagner placed twelvth in vault competition. Receiving the team’s “Most Valuable Gymnast” award was Chris Wagner. Also receiving awards were Marsha Wilson, as “Most Improved”, Bobbie Morris as ‘‘Best Mental Attitude,” while junior Christy Cheshire collcted the “Spirit” award. Picking up yet another award was Chris Wagner, which was decorated with the title of “Gymnast of the year”. Coach Scwhenn’s expectation ns for next year’s squad are good. She commented, “I am going to look for girls that have a drive to win. Positive mental attitudes first, then skill, and talent”. She continued, “We may have a few freshmen that might make the difference and we’ll have eight returning team members. Sports 111 Clearing the high jump bar takes all of sophomore Danielle Kendrick ' s concentration. Sharyl Chastain, junior, works out to improve her strength. Working out in the weight room helps sophomore 400 m. runner Teresa Likens. Girls Track Warren 30 Howe 79 Warren 63 Greenfield 46 Warren 41 Tech Marshall 58 38 Warren 24 Southport 53 Warren 47 C armel 63 Warien 30 Ben Davis 71 Warren 53 Shelby ville 56 Warren 45 Franklin C. 64 Warren 43 Lawrence N. 66 Bloom N. Relays 7ths Southport Relays 4th County 10th Sectional 14th Top Ten set 18 new track marks In a weather beaten season which ended with a fantastic Sectional ' in the words of Coach Woody Fox, the girls track team saw their top ten setting 18 new marks. Indoor School Records were broken in the 60 yd. dash by Kim Wade, in the Mile Relay by Marion, Klenotic, Coval and Buckman. Indoor Class Records were broken in the Mile by junior Mary Fazio, and in the 60 yd. Hurdles by junior Kathi Pfluger. Outdoor Class Records were set in the 300 m Hurdles by Pfluger and in the 1600 m Run by Mary Fazio. Outdoor School Records were broken in the 1600 m Run by Fazio and in the 300 m Hurdles by Beth Stauffer. The girls had the best finish ever in the Southport Relays and ten individuals qualified for sectionals plus both relay teams. Beth Stauffer qualified for Regionals in 300 m Hurdles. Voted Most Valuable were Hurdler: Kathi Pfluger, Sprinter: Sandy Klenotic, Field : Staci Swain, and Distance: Mary Fazio. Voted Most Outstanding were sophomore Jamie Buckman, junior Mary Fazio, and senior Lisa Carnes. The Most Improved was Chelise Martin and Sandy Klenotic won the Mental Attitude Award. At the beginning of the season, Coach Fox was quoted in The Owl as saying, In 1983 we worked hard early and the team was tired in May. In 1984 we plan to work on technique early and slowly build up for May. This should make a difference in our showing in County and Sectionals. Carrying her baton, Sandy Klenotic crossed the finish line. In a 1600 Relay event junior Kathi Pfluger has just handed off to junior Sandi Klenotic Senior Staci Swain threw the shot pul JO 5 ' during the season. Sports 113 r 0 Swe at, pain bring track gains In the area of track and field, pain, sweat and dedication are essential for better times and distances. No matter if the pain and sweat was brought on by the dashes of the fleet sprinter in search of being the first to break the tape or the lifting of heavy poundages of the weight man always in search of the perfect shot and disc form, dedication must be present to make a winner. The 1984 track team knew this well. With a dual meet record of 6-1 and three first place invitational wins, the Warriors enjoyed one of the best seasons in recent Warren history. THe only loss of the year was a 87-39 trouncing by the second ranked state runner-up North Central Panthers. Two days after the North Central loss the Warriors went back on the war path to capture first place at the Warren Relays wit h an 89 point score. At the county meet, however, the Warriors only placed a respectable 6th place out of 14 teams. The bright spot in the meet was provided by senior Dave Herrick who took the county discustitle witha 147 ' 5.5” toss. An 80-47 victory over Southport provided a warm-up of sorts for the sectional meet at Elwood. At the meet, the Warrior colors had shown brightly with the team scoring 91 points and winning the sectional title. Warren had two individual champions in the meet. Senior Doug Hobson flew away with the pole vault competition with a 13’6” effort. In the high jump, sophomore Calvin Harris leaped high and was victorious with 6 ' 5”. 1984 also saw the smashing of Warren records. During the year Hobson set a school vault record with 14’1 and sophomore Lindsay Morgan dashed away in the 400 meter time of 50.1 seconds. In the relay field, the 400 meter relay team of Ron Clark, Claude Cooper, Tony Foley, and Kenny Edmondson set a new school record with 43.8 seconds. Stretching as he puts the shot during Preparing to throw the discus, junior a home meet is senior John Cegner. jason Whitlock winds up. 114 Sports Sports 115 Handing off the baton, Chris Fazio reaches out as relay member Dave Atherton begins his share of the race. Warren track members stretch as they jump hurdles during a meet. Boys’ Track: Pictured Is the 1984 Warren Central Track Team is coached by Coaches Carbone, Stauffer, Brooks, and Dilk. The team is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Getting back of track, senior Tony Foley successfully jumps a hurdle. During a hur dles race, sophomore Chris Hagy stretches to get over a hurdle. Behind the Scenes During the track season, the team set many new records for themselves and the school. Although the team was also excellent in the running events, it appeared that a few specific field events were particular assets to the team. In the area of the shot put and discus throw, three names stood out for expertise. Junior Jason Whitlock, and seniors Dave Herrick and John Gegner were considered pluses to the team. Although senior Dave Herrick was absent due to hospitalization for multiple illness, he maintained the title as defending County Champion. The title was won with a 147’ 5.5” toss. Whitlock, Herrick, and Gegner all competed well in the area. At most track meets the scores were just fractions apart. Looking at the three, one might see why they did so well. They all possess large muscles and physical fitness. Communication between doubles is important. Senior Felicia was half of the number one varsity doubles team. Keeping her eye on the ball, junior Louann Dummich warms up her forehand. Louann was the number one singles player for the junior varsity. Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Row 7 - Natalie Roney, Ann Peat, Vanda Shadigian, Kim Turk, Cerri Kuehr, Jennifer Brinegar, Felicia Elbert; Row 2- T. J, Janisch, Kerri Winnings, Liz Duff, Sheri Pearsey, Fteather Clark, Mary FHolms, Assistant Coach Beth Wolff, Coach Mark Meier. (Not pictured: Louann Dummich) Behind the Scenes Not many people other than the girls tennis team knew much about the head coach, Mark Meier as he is not a teacher at Warren Central. Eastridge Elementary School is where he spends his teaching days. “I got started in tennis while I was in college. I guess I just got the ' tennis fever said Mr. Meier. Coach Meier then worked his way up to teaching for the summer program and lessons at Warren. When Coach Tim Armstrong approached him to be an assistant coach for the girls, he was pleased. “I met Tim during the summer programs. I was really pleased when he asked me to join up,” said Mr. Meier. After Coach Armstrong resigned, Coach Meier became head coach with Mrs. Beth Wolff as assistant. “It is kind of neat to teach elementary kids and then come over to the high school,” Coach Meier said. “It is really a challenge.” 116 Sports Weather youthful By Ann Peat Because of bad weather conditions this year ' s girls tennis team had an unusual season. There were 15 scheduled matches, but because of rain and wind, nine were cancelled. Most were rescheduled for later in the season, but having six out of the first seven matches cancelled made it very hard for the team. Only having two seniors on the squad also hindered the season, with the youth and inexperience of the rest of the team. The varsity singles positions were filled by junior Vanda Shadigian, junior Natalie Roney and junior Kim Turk. Playing number one and Senior Jennifer Brinegar lines up ' a forehand return. Jennifer was half of the number two doubles team hampers team number two doubles were senior Felicia Elbert, junior Ann Peat, senior Jennifer Brinigar nd junior Geri Kuehr. Ending their weather- dampened season with a four win, six loss record, Coach Mark Meier worked with the varsity while Beth Wolff coached the junior varsity team. With an impressive seven win, two loss final record, the junior varsity finished strong, showing great promise for next year. Junior players were Louann Dummich, Mary Holmes, Heather Clark, Sheri Pearsey, Kerri Winnings, Liz Duff and T. J. Janisch. A strong serve is important as junior Vanda Shadigian, number one varsity singles player, warms up. Junior Kim Turk shows good follow through after a hard forehand. Kim was the number three singles player for the varsity. Sports 117 Positioning is a part of the doubles game, as junior Ann Peat and senior Felicia Elbert prepare for a serve. Behind the Scenes i w Helping the team with the finer points of golf is Heather Hills pro Galen Hearth. A strong advocate of Junior Golf, Mr. Hearth helped make it possible for the team to use Heather Hills as their home course. His support is appreciated by school, team and coaches. Fairytale ending fails second time By Shaun McDonald Just one year after the boys golf team won a State Championship, hopes were alive that this year’s squad could repeat that fairytale ending. About the only thing the team didn’t accomplish was acquiring that second State title. Aside from that, the team had a strong season, including being crowned the 1984 Sectional champions. With the loss of graduate Mark Bullington to Indiana University, many did not think this year’s squad would fare well. Throughout the season, Coach Gary Jacob’s leading players, seniors Steve Crumlin and Greg Smith, continually fought for the number one spot. At the first major meet, the Lebanon Invitational, Smith played the number one position and he led the Warriors to a fourth place finish out of twelve schools. In Terre Haute at the the fifteen-school Invitational, Crumlin shot a 77 and finished third individually. Warren finished fifth as a team. Smock Golf Course was the scene as Crumlin led the pack in a three-way Franklin Central and Decatur Central meet and shot even par. Warren finished first and Crumlin was named medalist. Freshman Tim McDonald tied for third with Smith with a 41. Crumlin had a three-match streak where he was named medalist with Brebeuf and thirdly Lawrence North. At the Heather Hills Invitational senior Pat Witorski led the low scoring for Warren with a 78 and Warren placed second in the meet on their own home soil of Heather Hills. Strong and consistent playing played a major role as the Warriors captured a second place finish at the county meet held at South Grove. Senior Kevin Porter took individual honors and was named medalist with a three over par 73. Sectionals were held at Pleasant Run Golf Course and Warren rolled over all competition to come away Sectional Champs. Crumlin was once again named medalist with his four overpar 75 and Warren shot the best of 15 schools with a 315. Elks Country Club was the scene for Regional competition. Playing conditions were cold those last couple of days in May as temperatures only reached into the forties. But nevertheless, the team defeated the weather and 13 other schools as they finished with a second place in Regional play. A second State championship just couldn’t be reached as it slipped from the Warrior ' s grasp. Warren had to settle for tenth place. A ninth place finish would have enabled the team to be eligible for All-Star picks and other awards. Senior Kevin Porter was medalist at the South Grove meet. 118 Sports ,T : Coach Gary Jacob in his second year as head boys golf coach has seen one State Championship and one strong race for the second one come just short. Sophomore David Holt will hi to try for two more Championship s. Sports 119 Team leader Steve Crumlin follows through on a putt. Following the ball’s path is senior Greg Smith. Boys Golf team: Steve Crumlin, Coach Gary Jacobs, Pat Witorski, Greg Sm Holt, Kevin Porter Senior Pat Witorski awaits the outcome of a long putt at Heather Hills. I New title smells of softball ' s success Closing the season as Marion County Champions, the 1984 Warren Girls’ Softball team set a record of 15 wins and one loss. After they lost the season opener against Southport, last year champs, the team went on to beat Scecina. The rest of their games resulted in 4 wins in the county tourney. The team was led by seniors Karen Ayler, Carla Cly, Kim Estes, Joyce Limbach, Stacy Rathbun, Dawn Wright, and Lisa Olding. Juniors on the team included Crystal Cook, Tonya Eads, Stephanie Meredith, Cindy Mohr, Bobbie Morris, Cindy Payne, Carrie Schulz, and sophomore Carla Cly. The key to the team’s success was getting senior Lisa Olding back after shoulder surgery after losing senior Stacy Rathbun to illness. Olding hit .417 and had 22 RBI’s in a shortened season. Senior Carla Cly led the team in hitting .453, RBI’s 27 and doubles 8. Junior Carrie Schulz led the team in scoring with 34, 2 home runs, and 4 triples. Schulz and senior Dawn Wright tied for stolen bases with 17. Junior Stephanie Meredith set a record for the most wins in one season with 12. During the season, with 15 wins, one loss, and 110 innings, the team was honored with getting the title of Marion County Champions. Junior Varsity member Kim Spilker prepares for batting during a game. Just short of calling her opponent out, senior Kim Estes catches the ball. 120 Sports Aa b % y f. ' w ' v ’ :’ V: % ’ : ?! t ? 2 •i .V -3PMi« i ♦ « MWMfc i «1 f : v Ai •■£ ' -- ' 4 s V r , « v,v 0� x - , N , - • S’ N . «,V - ' • ■ « A- SSr- pp i Tt ' TsKcw w j 1 f A v , ,;.; . : . $i ! «?w £ v y JV ' • ' . ; :- :, «u lit- v hSB .. . ■ ' •■ .- ' • -.W ;Vr ' s ££l toa fi ' - Throwing the ball back to a team member, senior Karen Ayler grits her teeth while senior Carla Cly looks on. mm -A v - S Behind the Scenes Inclement weather and the inexperience of sophomores combined to cause some breakdowns for the junior varsity softball team after a strong start. But the jv team completed the season with a record of four wins and six losses against primarily varsity squads from opposing schools. The experience the team gained by playing those varsity teams proved to be quite valuable. Coach Roger Holder saw great improvement as the season progressed. Two tarn members were awarded team awards. Sheila Mahurin received the Outstand- ing Defensive Player plaque and Julie Bennett was given the Outstanding Offensive Player plaque. Besides these awards, other team members were given pins for their service to the team. It was a good feeling on the part of the county champ varsity to look at the bench and see what was in store for the team in the coming year. WARM Varsity Softball: Row 7-Kim Estes, Tonya Eads, Karen Ayler, Lisa Olding, Bobby Morris, Stephanie Meredith, Angie ball, Dawn Wright; Row 2-Carla Cly, Andrea Cly, Crystal Cook, Stacy Rathbun, Cindy Mohr, Carrie Schultz, Cindy Payne, Coach Dave Stroud. r j rv ■HMRnMsMflHi JV Softball: Row 7-Kristin Ellis, Chris Carraher, Vickki Kappel, Kim Spilker, Jodi Farmer; Row 2-Holly Duke, Kelli Mirise, Coach Holder. 121 WC OPP. 17 Tech 0 4 Mt. Vernon 5 11 Richmond 7 4 Perry Meridian 3 8 Lawrence North 3 19,5 Muncie South 10,11 18 Lawrence C. 16 12 New Palestine 2 6 Franklin C. 1 12 Speedway 2 10 N. Central 5 11 Arlington 6 3 Lawrence N 0 14 Lawrence C. 6 5 Southport 1 4 Decatur C. 3 5 Secina 3 8 Mooresville 6 13 Pike 3 11 Greenfield 0 9 Rushville 2 16 Knightstown 2 5 Chatard 1 9 Lawrnce C. 0 16 Larence N 1 1 Carmel 2 Varsity Baseball: Row 7 - Bat maid Debbi Orr, Kent Schroder, Jim Cordwell, Tim Keller, Randy Burdsall, Jim Dalton, Bob Limbaugh, Steve Marcinko, Ball maid Diana Orr, Bat maid Dorothy Cox; Row 2 - Coach Foreman, Kelly Rizor, Mike Mills, Artie Stockburger, Tim O’Reilly, David Browning, Jeff Geroge, Mike Mills, Artie Stockburger, Tim O’Reilly, David Browning, Jeff George, Tom Foley, Willie Clark, Coach Orr. Jr. Varsity Baseball: Row 7 - Bill Birkle, Trevor Shea, James Albert, Scott Veerkamp, Ray Ball, Kip Koonce; Row 2 - Coach Preston, Mgr. Rob Able, Larry Alvey, Chris Limback, Jim Doxon, Nick Shepler, Coach Francis. Behind the Scenes They were not manager or player, but what they did was just as important. They were the Batmaids, a group of four girls who did various thing for the team. The members of the group were Debbi Orr, Diana Orr, Linda Baker, and Mitzi Snyder. Debbi, the head of the program, said, “We have a really good time working on items for the team. We run the scoreboard, concession stands, equipment, and sometimes line the fields.” The most important influence on the Orr sisters was their father, John Orr who acted as assistant coach. Debbi said, “My father got me into it when I was 6 or 7 years old. We started out working for a s ummer league and when we got to Warren, we just went on into helping the varsity team.” Pride and accomplish- ments of the season were the main reward that the sisters took with them. “We had a great year! I just wished that we would have gone farther, ’’said Debbi. 122 Sports M • ? ' , Senior David Browning rounds third Sophomore Kip Koonce shows the base on his way home under the target for his picture to aim for. direction of Coach Foreman. In an attempted pickoff sophomore Jeff George has to slide back to first. 1 i Baseball Titles, records reflect success In recent years at Warren Central, the baseball program has been very successful. In 1982, the National League drafted catcher John Henley who now plays for Indiana Central University. In 1984, the Warriors broke numerous records enroute to their most successful season ever. Taking county, their own sectional, and the top ranked teams such as Perry Meridian and North Central, the year proved to be something that would not be forgotten all too soon. Though the season came to an abrupt end with a 2-1 loss against Carmel in the Regionals, junior Tom Foley looked upon the season as a good year. Foley said, “We played real well. We broke a lot of school records and really should of won that Carmel game, but that is how it goes sometimes.” This year ' s team was faced with eight seniors: David Browning, Randy Burdsall, James Cordwell, Jim Dalton, Tim Keller, Steve Marcinko,Tim O’Reilly and Kent Schroder all played up to what they could. Browning participated in the 10th annual IHSBCA Hall of Fame series in LaPorte, Indiana on July 14-15. He was only ther third player to receive this award in Warren history. Browning led the team in appearances at the plate, hits, doubles, and he supported a .390 average all through the year. In the power department, Foley destroyed all records set there. He hit seven homeruns this year, two in one game against Lawrence Central. He led the team in RBI’s with 34, and in triples with five. O ' Reilly and Marcinko both eclipsed the .400 marks for the year. One statistic that stands out that the team set for the year was the impressive 19 game winning streak. During that span of time, the Warriors defeated the number 1 ranked North Central 10-5. While being one of the main highlights of the year, Coach Foreman believes that the county and sectional titles were much more important. “That was our goal from day one,” he said. In the pitching department, O ' Reilly again paced the team. Going 48 2 3 innings on the year he struck out 66 while only giving up 31 hits. Browning, Burdsal, and Foley all chipped in. Sports 123 I Soccer Team Bowling Club Bicycle Club Girls’ FCA Clubs relate to athletics Sports can include the tall, slim basketball player who makes every basket, the muscular football player, and the fast soccer player, bicyler, or bowler. During the year, sports clubs were part of student life. In addition to the Soccer Team, Bowling Club, and Bicycle Club, Girls’ FCA was also important to sports. For soccer enthusiast ' s, the Soccer Team played in the fall and again in the spring. Senior Eric Leming served as captain for the year with help from Scott Jeske. Coach John Redfern helped the team become a success. Two team members, Kevin Zeyen and Carl Abbott played in two leagues during the year. One league was for high school, and the other was for under 19. Another popular sports related club was Bowling Club. Sponsored by Mr. Tardy, Gayle Goshen served as president for the year. Senior Charlie Beatty was secretary and was responsible for all league records. The club bowled 24 Wednesdays during the school year, September through March. At the end of the season, the club held a banquet where trophies and awards were disbursed. The Bicycle Club offered students interested in bicycling with a related club. The club was sponsored by Mr. Wright and Matt Taylor acted as president. Throughout the year, the dub planned bike trips, a trip to the velodrome, and fund raising rides. Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter of girls met during the year. Girls’ FCA held fund raisers and sold sun catchers. In addition, the club held a UNICEF collection. Another duty of the dub was to totally support girls’ athletics. Retreats in the fall and spring were held in southern Indiana. 124 Clubs Soccer Team: Row 7 - Scott Gentry, Scott Malia, Steve Conwell, J.R. Deal, Row 2- Kenny Pfau, Joel Harrison, Eric Leming,Carl Abbot; Row 3 - Pedro Caceres, Doug Weir, Scott Jeske, Brian Miller; Row 3 - Jim Longshore, Todd C -a I o Qoan k ' irrh r Bicycle Club: Row 7-Tom Holton, Mike Whalen; Row2-James Mitchell, Mr. Wright (sponsor), Matt Taylor. Bowling club member senior Charlie Beatty receives a scholarship at Honor ' s Night. Bowling Club: Row 7 - Jeff McGHeney, Mickey Coffey, Gayle Goshen, Michele Cudworth, Charles Beatty, Lynn Pruitt; Row 2 - Mike Aitken, Jackie Bryant, Dawn Dunlap, Paul Bischoff, Steve Bischoff, Frank Tardy, sponsor; Row 3 - Tom Holton, Jeff Kerkhoff, Chris Dietz, Lisa Fowler, Laura Abner, Dave Madden, Hollie Woods; Row 4 - Judy Bays, Rhonda Holstein, Glenn McSchooler, Tom Novak, Bryan Strange, Kenny Grubbs. Girls FCA: Row 7 - Rhonda Sparks, Kristen Lazear, Jenny Clark, Mitzi Snyder Kathi Pfluger; Row 2 - Sharyl Chastain, Dana Lisle; Row 3 - Gerri Puckett Jennifer brineger, Cinda Harvey, Diane Lamb, Tammy Caudill. Clubs 125 Girls’ FCA member senior Jenny Clark hugs principal Ernest Medcalfe upon receiving the Principal ' s Award. Girls’ FCA members participate in a basketball game during the regular team season. Senior Dennis Papenmeier addresses the senior class of 1984 at commencement ceremonies. The show included more than a one time appearance at school. It was the way we did everything, and activities were a major part of our lives. It included academic clubs like foreign language clubs and Honor Society, athletic clubs like the soccer club, vocational clubs like Car Club and OEA, and it certainly included clubs that were purely for fun. Through these clubs we excelled in contests and competitions that were as serious as DECA competing at district, or they were just as lighthearted as a game of softball at an afternoon picnic. These clubs were where many found their lead roles and others found their crew positions. The wide variety of interests shown and the time set aside for pleasure found Clubs being Caught in the Act. Preparing lor an upcoming meet, senior Dennis Papenmeier, junior Tom Cunderman, and debate coach Sue Ludwig go over some information which could prove to be helpful. Creating a wild maze out of string, a Warren art student ties a knot to connect two ends. These art designs added an extra attraction to the back of the school. Clubs and Organizations Participating in the annual blood drive sponsered by the nurse ' s club, Mr. Clyde Foster relaxes while donating his blood. Junior Barbara Dorn moves to the beat of some of the hit tunes heard at this year ' s new ' hangout, ' Abra Kadabra. With her eyes concentrated on her music, junior Patty Powers performs along with the rest of the orchestra during the spring musical ' Brigadoon. ' Caught in the Act Groups make school fun Student Council Peer Facilitators Thespians As the school year began, plans for the year’s activites were being carefully thought out by the Student Council, Peer Facilitators, and Thespian Society. Student Council members began the year with Homecoming. The week began with a sheet contest and powder puff football game, and ended with the parade and queen crowning. Interweaved throughut the week were dress days such as Twins Day. The winter blahs have been a problem in recent years, but again came Spirit Week. Included in the week was the Boy’s Beauty Contest and dress days like Beach Bum Day. Later came the end of the year and Senior Week. In honor of Wayne White, the group, along with PTSA, sponsored a benefit basketball game. At the game, seniors were given the opportunity Peer Facilitators, jenny East and Christi Clark, along with Mr. Mike Copper learn how to program the message board, SIMON. Brent Anderson, along with other members of the Thespian Society, performs in the musical, Brigadoon. With Tracey Fogieman as Pooh, and Mike Melloh as Christopher Robin, the Thespian Society put on The House at Pooh Corner. to compete against teachers. Also included in the week was the annual Senior Olympics where seniors competed in various events such as the wheelbarrow race. Capping off the week was the annual junior-senior prom entitled Heaven. Another service oriented group was Peer Facilitators. These students were found in the intervention room aiding their peers in many ways. Daily activities included the tutoring program, new student orientation, extended illness homework, and lost and found. In addition to these activities, the group planned such activities as Grandparents Day, Hug-a-Warrior Day, and Teacher Appreciation Day. The school purchased a message board that was housed in the cafeteria. The group was in charge of programming the board which was named SIMON. The board posted announcements and birthdays. “Our main objective is to exercise positive influences, and to better communications between students and teachers,” Mr. Mike Copper said. Headed by Mr. Thom Feit, the Thespian Society sold spices in order to produce plays for the school year. In addition to the one-act plays, “Voices From the High School,” and “The House at Pooh Corner,” the group produced the musical Brigadoon. “Although there are no Thespian chapters at the college level, colleges recognize that you have an interest in theater and the ability to do the work,” said Mr. Thom Feit. 128 Clubs Student Council members, Dianna Minnick, Dawn Wright Jenny Clark, Mike Melloh.and Claude Cooper, make plans for the annual lunior-Senior Prom. The committee was headed by Mr. Preston. Thespians: Row 7-Linda Hill (pres.), Amy Buell (v.pres.), Lori Neff (sec.), Roger Stroup (v. pres.), Patty Rook, Suzy Warren, Nancy Steiner; Row 2- Andy Harmon, Callie Fisher, Deena Orr, Lyna Clygenpeel, Cerri Kuehr, Lori English, Lori Burgess, Collette Caplinger; Row 3- Tracey Fogelman, Rob Graham, Rod Russ, Tracy Dowler, Wendy Short, Karen McNew; Row 4-Bill Aughe, Angie Duffer, Laurie Machina, Karmen McNew, Candy Geyer; Row 5-Tish Glenn, Mike Melloh, Brent Anderson, Thom Feit (sponsor), Mary Bailey. Peer Facilitators: Row 7-Lisa Clark, Jenny Clark, Deena Orr, Dianna Minnick, Jodi Craw, Dawn Bohnenkamp; Row 2-Christi Clark, Scott Malia, Jenny East, Gerri Curtis, Jon Butler, Mike Copper (sponsor); Row 3-Lance Scheib, Dawn Wright, Candy Geyer, Julie Pearson. Student Council: Row 7-Christi Clark, Gary Bacon, Jennifer Clark (v. pres.), Donna Rhinesmith, Brent Anderson (pres.). Dawn Wright (sec.), Dianna Minnick (act. coord.); Row 2-Kathi Pfluger, Mike Melloh, Vanda Shadigan, Chinta Guneratne, Linda Helzer, Trent Moss, Eric Stauffer, Stephanie Blake, Jodi Craw, Billy Cook; Row 3-Steve Shuck, Dana Wright, Claude Cooper, Mitzi Snyder, Kevin Zeyen, Bubba Shrum, Shelly Stroup, Debbie Orr, Sunny Park, Chad Smith, Kim Spilker; Row 4-Mike Copper (sponsor), Linda Shew (sponsor), Kim Robinson, Trina Messer, Kristen Lazear, Angie Lime, Susan Grabhorn, Jane Martin, Heather Browning, Antoinette Wright, Faith Moore, Risa Lathrop, Wendy Wildauer; Row 5-Dean Wildauer (tres.), Laura Abner, Ben Brown, Jason Whitlock, Shannon Ferbrache. Clubs 129 130 Groups Societies strive for goals Honor Society PTSA Art Honor Society by Susie Chappell Serving the school and the community were objectives of the National Honor Society, Art Honor Society, and PTSA. National Honor Society was comprised of junior and senior students. Along with a 95 and 93 average respectively, students had to set examples in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mr. Herb Korra, co-sponsor , said, Honor Society recognizes students who have achieved a great deal not only in scholarship, but who are recognized by the faculty and administration for character, service, and leadership.” Honor Society held many activities throughout the year under the advisement of Herb Korra and David Sausser. Assisting them were the club officers, Deena Orr, President; Mike Melloh, Vice- President; Linda Helzer, Treasurer; Chinta Guneratne, Secretary; and Laura Abner, tutoring. Such activities as the tutoring program, a hayride, and a picnic were included in the schedule. In order to raise club funds, the group held an inventory at Block’s Southern Plaza. Following Senior Olympics, the society held a ice cream social for senior members. Next year, the Honor Society will undergo a few changes. Students will be required to perform service projects for the community. “I’m glad to see the change, it will let us use all of our talents,” stated Mr. Korra. Warren’s National Art Honor Society served the community by painting murals for Washington Square. The club received approximately $100 per mural which was used for a ski and canoe trip. Michelle Rowe, senior, said, “Art Honor Society let’s us get involved and have fun at school.” Under the direction of Mr. Clyde Foster, the group travelled to Chicago and hopes to rent a cabin in the future A new club this year was the PTSA Club. Sponsored by Leo Hine and Vickie Johnson, the club held fund raisers and sponsored the Wayne White Benefit Basketball Game. The purpose of the PTSA according to senior Scott Malia, is, “To benefit the school, the community and people of the area. We hope to help improve things that need it. In the fall, the club held a picnic to encourage membership. During the winter they held a poster project which raised close to $ 200 . Along with Hugh Boger, Bill Hughes, Joann Lewis and Steve Crumlin, the team was able to sponsor the activities. However, Scott attributes the start of the club to Mrs. Betty Coval, PTA President, and Mr. Clifford Gates. Honor Society: Row 7-Mr. Sausser, Derma Orr, Mike Melloh, Chinta Guneratne, Linda Helzer, Mr. Korra; Row 2-Gary Bacon, Susan Grabhorn, Amy Buell, Angie Duffer, Heather Galloway, Susie Chappell, Regina Lloyd, Artie Stockburger, Richard Lasley, Dianna Minnick, Kim Robinson; Row 3-Kathy Pfluger, Angie Lime, Anne Lewis, Debbie Whitely, Deanna Woods, Kathy Braden, Jenny Godfrey, Leigh Ann Osborn, Felicia Elbert, Karen Ayler, Lauri Jilg, Teresa VanderBaan, Lisa Wilkerson, Chad Smith; Row 4-Boro De ideitch, Kathy Hyer, Lisa Miller, Cindy Mohr, Lisa Clark, Mike Gregory, Alycia Castle, Yuchong Miller, Gina Wilson, Mike Cridge, Cindy Hovey, Missy McNeely, Lacy Whitecotton, Brent Anderson; Row 5- Kris Anderson, Dennis Papenmeier, Karen Kennedy, Lynn Pruitt, Chris Mankus, Melissa Haltom, Kelly Smith, Kim Adaway, Suzanne Wendling, Debbie Harner, Caroline Wiggs, Julie Morgan, Carla Cly, Jennifer Clark, Kim Spilker; Row 6-Lisa Budd, Mark Bewsey, Scott Jones, Jay Jimerson, Gayle Goshen, Lynn Clyngenpeel, Teresa Kopczynski, Lisa Scott, Jenny Ledger, Chris Bowman, Janet McDowell Debbie Whitely, Claire Connoly, Heather Browning; Row7-Sunny Park, Kermit Britt, Roger Combs, Ken Rowland, Jeff Cooper, Becky Scales, Mike Zieles, Doug Hobson, Richard Davis, Laura Abner, Stephanie Blake; Row 8-Vonda Shadigan, Donald Brechbuhl, Mark Cudworth, Steve Boyle, Ralph Jordan, Dave Madden, Chris Campbell, Steve McKinley, Butch Thomas, Chris Mathura, Dawn Wright. Senior scholars Stacy Rathbun and Deena Orr display their salutatorian and valedictorian awards respectively. Members of the Creston faculty band prepare for halftime during the PTSA sponsored Wayne White Benefit Basketball Came. Art Honor Society: Row 7-Paul Wilson, Mary Fazio, Melanie Graybill, Jeddy Lewis, Lynn Favors; Row 2-David Hess Mike Carter, Kim Mathid, Soyna Koenig; Row 3-Julie Young, Micelle Vastine, Michelle Rowe, Brian Morrison, Clyde Foster, Brian Haley, Bill Ferrara; Row 4-Donna McBride, Joannie Pearson, Barbara Starnes, Robin Kriese, Brad Warrenburg. PTSA: Row 7-Mr. Leo Hine, Steve Fendel, Hugh Boger, Joann Lewis, Mrs. Victoria Johnson; Row 2-Brent Anderson, J.R. Deal, Kevin Gabriel, Dianna Minnick, Trent Moss; Row 3-Scott Malia, Dawn Wright, Mike Cridge, Julie Young. Honor Society student Stacy Rathbun accepts the salutatorian award from principal Ernest Medcalfe at graduation ceremonies. Faculty members compete with senior boys ' at the benefit basketball game. Groups 131 WEDM: Row 7-Donna Rhinesmith, Dianna Minnick, Suzy Warren, Tim Renshaw (sponsor); Row 2-Beth Reuter, Mary Teague, Thad Steffick, Karen Kennedy, )im Ross; Row 3-Eric Lantz, Ed Montgomery, Kris Wanczyk, Hugh Boger; Row 4-Chris Alloway, Stephanie Blake, Steve McKinley. Quill Scroll: Row 7-Cathy Smith, Mike Melloh, Stephanie Blake, Debbie Harner; Row 2-Deena Orr, Angie Duffer, Tom Waalkes, Julie Mattingly, Kathi Pfluger; Row 3-Sylvia Warren, Ann Peat, Lori Neff, Richard Lasley, Mrs. Taylor (sponsor). Publications: Row 7-Cathy Smith, Mike Melloh, Stephanie Blake, Debbie Harner, Deena Orr, Angie Duffer, Kris Wanczyk; Row 2-Sylvia Warren, Brian Gregory, Brad Brown, Tom Waalkes, Ann Peat; Row 3-Lori Neff, Richard Lasley, Julie Mattingly, Billy Cook, Gerri Curtis, Susie Chappell, Shaun McDonald; row 4-Kathi Pfluger, Chad Smith, Martha Fisse, Rodney Cork, Carol Simon, Mrs. Taylor (sponsor); Row 5-Brian David, Troy Vaughn, Michelle Watts. Commentating a Warrior game during basketball season are WEDM seniors Hugh Boger and Steve McKinley. Typesetting Owl stories are co-editorial chairman Debbie Harner and junior editor Richard Lasley, assisted by adviser Wilma Taylor. Participating in an ad project for WEDM are juniors Troy Vaughn and Angel Knapp. QICE VIARR 132 Clubs WEDM, publications get the story out like pros by Richard Lasley Radio has come a long way. From the funny little wooden box that brought the family of the 20’s and 30’s together in the evening hours, to the major hi- tech world of broadcast today, radio is now a major part of the mass media machine. To prepare students for a career in that major machine, Warren has WEDM, 91.1 on the FM dial. The Warren station is totally operated by students, who hold such titles as public affairs director, sports director, and production director. Station manager Tim Renshaw advised and ran the station along with the students. The format at WEDM can be considered quite creative and professional. Such programs as Coaches Corner, where Warren coaches are interviewed about team highlights, and a Teacher d.j. Night make up the format that is both fun and creative. From a sports point of view of the station, WEDM has broadcast live from many Warren sporting events and enjoys the distinction of having the priviledge of broadcasting live from MSA at the Girls’ State Basketball Championship. “We were the first high school allowed to do that,” said staff member senior Steve McKinley. On the other less technical side of the mass media coin, there is the Warren Publications Staff. Both the Owl and Wigwam .received various awards from Columbia Univers ity and Ball State University, as well as other organizations. With co-chairman of the editorial board being Debbie EHarner and Deena Orr, the Owl was published on a bi-weekly basis. The staff often worked nights, after school, weekends, and vacations in order to get the job done. The Wigwam was also part of the staff’s coordinated efforts. Staffers were faced with the task of meeting newspaper deadlines and keeping up with yearbook work at the same time. The yearbook covered everything from student life to academics. The leadership of the yearbook was directed by Mrs. Taylor and editors Amy Wright and Beth Topliffe. A combination of both the Owl and Wigwam, the Quill and Scroll Club was active in the duration of the time. To raise money for scholarships, the groups held a mum sale during Homecoming. Four seniors were awarded scholarships to continue their education in journalism. WEDM Quill and Scroll Publications l Design, layout and paste-up are a few of s the tasks senior editor Angie Duffer handled as editor of the Warren literary magazine Sequoia. Clubs 133 Girls’ Basketball Cheerleaders: Row7- Dianna Minnick, Kim Robinson, Eleeta Grady, Cheryl Frakes, Teri Heber. JV Cheerleaders: Row 7-Latine Tundsall, Karen Lehane; Row 2-Danielle Kendrick, Amy Gillette, Teresa Coryell. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 7-Patty Coryell, Kim Newman, Dawn Ballard, Cindy Higs; Row 2-Luann Dummich, Jodi Farmer, Donna Rhinesmith; Row 3-Jo Bansbach. During the first pep session of the year varsity cheerleaders switched roles , as well as uniforms, with some of the varsity football players. 134 Clubs Cheerleaders support spirit of Warren Central by Billy Cook “Cheerleaders should be the spirit of Warren Central. Their chosen to get the student body to support football and basketball. We have also been given the role of spirit leaders of all other sports ' said Susie Grenda, cheerleader sponsor at Warren Central. This is the final year of her eight years as sponsor of the cheerleaders. Mrs. Grenda said that it has been probably one of the most fulfilling aspects of teaching in education. She also added it has been an honor and great fun. The girls are outstanding, their school leaders, and are positive forces. This years crop of cheerleaders consisted of eight returning girls from last year, five seniors and three juniors. Senior Dawn Ballard headed the squad that took first place in the Blocks ' Cheerleaders Competition n that was worth $1,000. The j.v. squad was made of six new incoming sophomores. The leadership role was taken on by Danielle Kendrick. The basketball squad of girls was made up byseniors, juniors, and sophomores, each class having two apiece. Seniors Dianna Minnick and Kim Robinson headed this squad that saw their way to the Indiana High School Girls ' Basketball Championship at Market Square Arena to lose by one point in the final game. Minnick commented, “From last summer when we attended camp to the final game at MSA , we were all close friends. Cheerleading is rewarding because you gain friendship and the ability to lead. You have to get people up out of their seats and we did it with the help of a great crowd.” Junior Cindy Higgs said, “I think this was one of our most competitive years on the squad because we were in a lot of contest and did well. All our work paid off.” When asked if the cheerleaders get the recognition they deserve, Mrs. Grenda said, “No, but they should not, they should get a great deal of intrencic awards to know they did something well and helped the team. The job is to give recognition to others not get it.” She also went on to say that many girls are amazed on how much work they do with little recognition. If the football team practiced as long as the cheerleaders do, they would quit.” Cheerleaders j.v. Cheerleader Girls B-Ball Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleader Donna Rhinesmith is escorted by Brent Anderson as a queen candidate d u i i ng the Homecoming Parade. At the final game at Market Square Arena for the girls basketball crown, the basketball cheerleaders demonstrate a pyramid. Clubs 135 Mat Maids Bat Maids Swim Maids Soccer Maids GTO ' s Wrestling Boosters Spirit clubs boost sports Maybe they didn’t do acrobats or make pyramids, but they did cheer and support the teams. The many girls who helped with events were faithful to their job. The mat maids assisted wrestling meets by scoring, cheering, and distributing ribbons. They also decorated lockers to boost team spirit. Throughout the year, the girls made money by working the concession stand or holding car washes. The swim team was supported by the swim maids. Duties included working at swim meets, helping score, and boosting team spirit. In addition, the soccer maids supported the soccer team. By going to games, the maids gave the team moral support. Decorating lockers and promoting student interest were also included in the job. Aiding in cheering, the bat maids helped run baseball games. Helping keep score and doing other jobs helped each game run smoothly. A large club at Warren was the Wrestling Booster Club. Each member paid a one dollar fee. In order to provide fan buses to wrestling meets, members sold pizza and taco kits. The club was comprised of over 100 members. Announcing, keeping score, and measuring distances were a few of the duties of the GTO ' s. The Girls’ Track Organization attended all home track meets and helped run each meet. Warren Relays required each member to help with the many jobs. The organization was comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 136 Clubs Mat Maids: Row 7 - Melanie Graybill, Lauri )ilg, Ann Peat, Cathy Just, Anne Lewis, Ms. Vanatti, sponsor; Row 2 - Heather Browning, Kristi Koeliker, Wendy Cicenas, Laura Paquette. Soccer Maids: Row 7-Julie Young, Jenny East; Row 2-Tiffany Mason, Shannon Justus; Row 3-Julie Bentley, Shelley Speckman. Clubs 137 Wrestling Boosters: Row 7 - Faith moore, Ann Peat, Wendy Cicenas, Lauri Jilg, Heather Browning, Laura Paquette, Anne Lewis, Kristi Koeliker; Row 2 - Cathy Juast, Melanie Graybill, Tracy Seyfried, Angie Ceryak, Butch Thomas, Greg Montgomery, Steve Ezzell, Tracy Duncan, Regina Easley; Row 3 - Kim Fulkerson, Marcie Moore, Joyce Templeton, Chris Smith, Vikki Kappel, Roger Townsend, Ricky Woodard, Bob Tally. Heading for the finish line, track team members participate in Warren Relays which the G. T.O. ' s helped organize. Girls Track Organization: Row 7 - Beth Topliffe, Debbie Harner, Kathy Braden; Row 2 - Amy Wright, Michele Keser; Row 3 - Shelley Johnson, Joann Lewis, STephani Thomas, Mrs. Bayne, sponsor, Marci Willits, Joyce Templeton, Sharilynn Stanley. Ready to go, the Matmaids prepare to Waving to spectators, the Swimmaids begin their ride in the Homecoming ride in their Homecoming float. Parade. Community benefits from Warren’s service clubs Brain Game Hi-C Key Club Campus Life Working together to serve the school and the community was an important part of certain clubs. Included was Hi-C, Campus Life, Brain Game, and Key Ciub. While each club participated in its own activities, they all served the community and brought people together. Hi-C Club was offered in order to improve the Christian lives of many students. The group was able to gather and have fellowship, Bible study, or prayer. The group was on a voluntary basis, and usually met before school. Another group which brought students together for fellowship was Campus Life. The club met every Friday morning at 6:30 at Aldersgate Methodist Church for breakfast. This year, the club alternated weeks, one being regular meeting and the other insight. At a regular meeting, students could sing, play crazy games, or discuss problems of teenage life. Insight was centered around the Christian life and was geared for Christians. The club sponsored the annuul “Scream in the Dark” project at Halloween time. Campus Life also hosted Superclub meeting, a Rollerthon for club related trips like Florida, and CLAIM (Campus Life Area Insight Meeting). A smaller group of students participated in Brain Game. These students pulled their knowledge together in preparation for competitions. The team competed against other schools on Channel 13. Another club that was offered was Key Club. Key Club is a service club for males only. In the fall, the group sold peanuts as a profit making task. In addition, the group served in various capacities throughout the community. 138 Clubs Shaking hands, Key Club members seniors Dave Herrick and John Cegner com plete looking over athletic scholarships. Brain Game Team: Row 7-Caroline Wiggs, Boro Dedeitch; Row 2-Kris Anderson, Mike Gregory, Vanda Shadigan, Chinta Guneratne, Mr. Steven Landy (sponsor); Row 3-Chris Mathura, Mark Cudworth, Mack Overton, Jim Johnson. Slurping jello, Campus Life members participate in a jello eating contest during a Friday morning meeting. Campus Life member junior Chuck Moeller enjoys dancing at the 1984 prom. Key Club: Row 7-Richard Davis, Ralph Jo ' dan, Chad Smith, Sunny Park; Row 2-mike Gregory, John Gegner, Bryan Gray, Ken Edmonson; Row 3- Monica Murphy, Kermit Britt, Mack Overton, Mark Annest, Jeff Duke; Row 4-Linda Baker, Laurie Machina, Linda Turner, Dave Herrick. Campus Life: Row 7-Scott Viercamp, Bradd Lucas, Mitzi Snyder, Chuck Moeller, Sean Harshey, Missy McNeely, Pam Bacon, Angie Geryak, Kathy Raftery; Row 2-Greg Mertz, Cindy Pierson, Dana Lisle, Kristen Ellis, Nancy Miller, Jennifer Mattingly, Gerri Kuehr; Row 3-Jerry Davis, Novia Abbott, Michelle Keser, Beth Gibson, Michelle Wat , Gayle Lamey, Amy Buell; Row 4-Dan Corsen, Jay Reed, Jim Davis, Brad Brc n, Ron Townsend, Brian David, Lred Sanders; Row 5-Jason Simmerell, Chris Kelly, Karen Topliffe, Darlene Matthews, Jackie Schadel, Lynn Coval, Wes Cooper. Hi-C Club: Row 7-Rob Straus, Doug Hall, Don Hook; Row 2-Michelle Ellers, Carol Simons, Gina Rooks, Monica Stallsworth, Kristy Page; Row 3-Dawn Miller, Scott Handlon, Ron Barker, Travis Flint; Row 4-Dawn Sweet. 140 Clubs Orchestra Sym. Band Concert Band Musicians work for goals After long hours of practice, the orchestra, symphonic band, and conc ert band were ready for the school year. For the band, time was spent in the hot sun preparing for marching season. Fine tuning and preparation were necessary for the orchestra to perform. The marching band spent time preparing for marching season. During halftime at football games, the faithful marchers dazzled the audience. In addition, the band performed in the Homecoming Parade. Taking trips was also part of the music department. Some students were honored by playing for President Reagan upon his visit to the Indiana Convention Center. Throughout the year, both the band and orchestra played at performances. For exam- ple, the orchestra performed during the musical Brigadoon. As usual, students prepared for weeks for the annual solo and ensemble contest. At the contest, students performed pieces on their intrument. Many Warren students received high rating. With the opening of the Performing Arts Center, many new opportunites opened for musicians. For example, individuals and small groups could rehearse in one of the many sound insulated practice rooms. The new band and orchestra rooms gave each group more space in which to perfect their music. Throughout the school year, the band and orchestra performed for the student body and community. wm Mr. Robert Beckley directs the orchestra in a concert at The Warren. At the beginning of the Homecoming During a performance, two orchestra Parade, the marching band leaves members play the harp. Pleasant Run Elementary School. Under the direction of a student teacher, the symphonic band performs in the Performing Arts Center. In full uniform, the orchestra poses for pictures on the Performing Arts Center stage. At Honor’s Night, senior Shag Hagy accepts a Kiwanis music award. Clubs 141 Windsors Madrigals Chantelles Crystalaires Trebletones Warrenaires Under the stage lights the Madtigals perform a Christmas number to highlight the holiday season. Choral morale improves The Singing Santas (Windsors) marched on to the Warren Performing Arts Center stage to the sound of ZZ Top and “Sharp Dressed Man at the Christmas concert. Madrigals got together and dressed up in Medieval costumes and performed at the Madrigal dinner. All of that and more were part of this year ' s vocal music department. Madrigals, Trebletones, Chantelles, Windsors, Warrenaires and Crystalaires made up the vocal music department. The choral groups took part in more than just classroom acticities. All of them were part of productions in the Warren. They not only learned how to sing, but how to perform as well. The Madrigals took several trips to different community activities to provide the entertainment and to further their singing abilities. Through these productions the choral groups utilized the Performing Arts Center and made the most of the opportunities offered to them. “They’re (choral groups) structured on an ability basis . . . We place students where we feel that they will reach their highest challenge,” he said. One word, according to Mr. Dunn, that summed up the choral music department was improving. Improving, that is, in numbers, finances, participation and morale. (It’s) A pleasurable experience, it’s fun to sing,” Mr. Dunn said. “They (students) will grow in self confidence as they appear before the public. They will build associations with other students that will last a life time.” Junior Isaiah J. Mance, a Windsor member, has been involved in vocal music for four and one half years. I liketosing a lot. It’s fun,” he said. The first and second goals of the vocal music department, according to Mr. Dunn, were to maximize students’ singing and to enjoy and to appreciate choral music. Third would be to participate in concerts and to carry on the tradition of choral music that has been established at Warren Central,” he said. Windsors: Row 7-John Middleton, Brian Barnes, Sheila Allender, Scott Essig, Isaiah Mance; Row 2-Curt Cooksey, Chuck Tuggle, Jim Johnson, Roger McCarroll; Row3-Ed Montgomery, Tim O’Meura, Tennis Kirby; Not Pictured-Novia Abbott, Brian Boykins, Niel Lennertz, Brad Lucas, Mark Redmon, Artie Stockburger, Eric Witty. Dressed merrily in red and white, the Windors perform an amusing singing show. Trebletones Row 7-Sheila Allender, Lori Burgess, Kathy Hack; Row2-Dawna Turley, Kami Weaver, Tamara Caudill, Margie Barker, Bobbie Morris; Row3-LJenny Brandt, Lisa Budd, Sindy Parker, Lori Neff, Kim Mathis, Chris Bowman, Janet McDowell, Millie Cutter; Row 4-Collette Coplinger, Robin Jordan, Leilani Yarwood, Julie Kuehr, Cheiko Obikawa, Michele Keser, Jenny Ledger, Laurie Machina, Michele Rouse, Jonie Espiritu; Row 5-Kim Ginn, Tish Glennl, Pam Colbert, Julie Cartlstrom, Wendy Cicenas. Warrenaires: Row 7-Diana Orr, Julie Briggs, Lisa Chilcote, Liz Duff, Karmen McNew, Amy Howell, Pam Cross; Row 2-Ruthelva Paugh, Dana Wright, Joann Lewis, Kerri Thompson, Becky Summers, Judy Bays, Angela Schnabel, Sheri Pearsey; Row 3-Terri Anderson, Denice DeVito, Robin Oldaker, Cynthia Pierson, Dana Lisle, Brenda Carrell, Niki Wright. Madrigals: Row 7-Brent Anderson, Mark Kelso, Angie Duffer, Amy Buell, Novia Abbott, Row 2- Brent Welch, Sally Long, Russ Watson, Jeff Vowell, Steve McKinley; Row 3- Andy Kanzler, Dean Wildauer, Brett Haffley, Shag Hagy, Roger Holliday, Cheri Ruder, Donna Goodrich, Jo Chappell, Pam Page, Kathy Braden. Chantelles: Row 7-Marti Moore, Leighann More, Michelle Dines; Row 2-Sharyl Chastain, Dawn Puckett, Penny Lee, Dee Fenton; Row 3-Teresa Coffey, Michele Richie, Pam Shaw; Row 4-Ronda Holstein, Jamie Poland. I Crystalaires: Row 7-Lori Reinert, Antonia Briggs, Sarah Wheeler, Lynn Park, TiffanyMason, Row 2-Lisa Owensty, Leander Powers, Karen Topliffe, Tina Lemasters, Row 3-Lisa Whitfield, Angela Williams, Ksaren Icenberg. The Jazz Ensemble received several awards for their work, and performed at such events as the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. 144 CIubs During Homecoming half-time senior Susan Crabhorn performs her routine. The Jazz Ensemble I performs in the PAC. Composed of string instruments only, the String Ensemble included outstanding members of the Warren orchestra. Performing in many state and national contests, the Cold Br igade Dance Line and Flags gained prestige for their work. Superior ratings continue for ensembles, corps, dance As he rolled over in bed and glanced as the clock, five ' til seven! Seven o’clock rehearsals might not have meant much to most students, but to members of the specialized music groups seven o’clock was the witching hour. These rehearsals were the foundation for the String Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Color Guard, and Dance Line. These students even put up with afternoon rehearsals that lasted up to three hours. The first performance for the Jazz Ensemble was the Elmhurst jazz Festival where junior Leander Smalls received a Vibes Solo Award, and Kermit Britt received an Outstanding Trombone Soloist Award. The second performance was at Ball State where the ensemble received second place in sight readings. Mrs. Bertha Spratt, parent, said, “It was a good experience. It was kind of rough but after awhile it got going and it was alot of fun.’’ The String Ensemble received first rating in both the District and State Solo- Ensemble contests. They performed at orchestra concerts as well. The dance line and color guard made up a large part of the band ' s performance. Co- captains of the dance line were Stephani Thomas and Teresa Vanderbaan. The co-captains for the color guard were Laura Grohowski and Carla Hunter. Jazz Ensemble I String Ensemble Color Guard Dance Line Members of the flag corps prepare to move out onto the floor of the Colesium during commencement. Clubs 145 146 Clubs Speakers add color to life Speech Debate Stage Team Team Crew NFL by Richard Lasley Life is full of color. Trees, birds, and flowers come in a variety of colors. And, by that reasoning, people, being a part of life, are colorful-especially in terms of character and actions. Not many groups were more colorful than Warren ' s speech and debate teams. It took a colorful person to get up at 5:00 a.m. on a weekend to argue with a total stranger or look like a fool reciting the works of Monty Python. Yes, that is what speech and debate people did on weekends. They, were the loud class of colorful people or members of the National Forensic League. Warren speakers competed in many different categories, poetry, drama, humorous and impromptu being a few. This year’s team was composed mainly of juniors, excelled in such areas. In the NFL speech sectional, Warren speakers captured the humorous and duo championship, and placed high in poetry and oratorical interpretation categories. Two students even made it to the state finals, juniors Richard Lasley and Brian Boykins in humorous and poetry. On the debate front, things were a little more hectic. While speech people spent their time memorizing a set speech, debaters spent hours doing research and preparing to talk on the spur of the moment. But, debaters were a prime example of the adage, You sow what you reap.” At Honor ' s Night, debaters Mac Overton, Matt Stevenson, Tom Gunderman, Richard Davis, and Don Brechbuhl were recognized for their efforts. Seniors Dennis Papenmeier and Kris Swenson received the distinguished Kiwanis Award. The big news, however, was the retirement of Mrs. Sue Ludwig. During the eight year stretch as coach, Ludwig ' s teams have received second through eighth place in state meets. Along with that distinction, Mrs. Ludwig took her team to four national competition ' s. In addition, the team was the onlv Indiana team to get inthetop16 at the Northwestern Tournament and the Tournament of Champions. I know I’m going to miss it. I ' m going to miss the kids more than anything,” said Mrs. Ludwig. If NFL members were the loud type of colorful people, then Stage Crew members, although just as busy, were the silent type of colorful people. “Stage Crew is an informal group of students who just come over after school and learn to operate the equipment in the theater,” said sponsor Mr. J. Ramsey Gibson. In the 1983-84 school year the crew had the opportunity to crew” the national touring of Pirates of Penzance , a French puppet company, and 20 to 30 other events throughout the school year. While working in the media center, senior debate member Dennis Papenmeier prepares research for a debate meet. Stage Crew: Row 7-Jamie Buckman, Mikki Moore, Lori Neff, Kaien McNew; Row 2- Mr. J. Ramsey Gibson (sponsor), Andy Harmon, R. ger Stroup, Callie Fisher, Karmen McNew; Row 3-Frank Conway, Jason White, Bill McDermet, Lisa Condra, Lorraine Johnson; Row 4- Jim Durham, Brian Boykins, Tony Walker, Greg Hall. Completing paper work, Mrs. Sue Ludwig prepares for a debate meet. At Honor’s Night, junior Tom Cunderman accepts a debate award from Mrs. Sue Ludwig. Stage crew students take a tour of the available facilities in the Performing Arts Center directed by Mr. ]. Ramsey Gibson. Speech Team: Row 7-Lyna Clyngenpeel (president), Lori Neff (v-pres.), Gerri Kuehr, Dennis Papenmeier, Tom Gunderman; Row 2-Vanda Shadigan, Mack Overton, Lisa Cronin, JoAnn Hildebrand, Sarah Smith, Kris Swenson, Ramon Talley; Row 3-Dianna Minnick, Pat Tucker, Kris Piercy, Claire Connoly, Don Brechbuhl, Jenny Craig, Dawn Sweet; Row ■4- Mr. Steve Comiskey (sponsor), Steve Shuck, Tracy Dowler, Rod Russ, Rob Graham, Gina Rooks. Debate Team: Row 7-Steve Ezzel (co-president), Dennis Papenmeier (co- president), Mrs. Sue Ludwig (sponsor), Don Brechbuhl; Row 2- Gary Bacon, Stefan Waiss, Scott Emminger, Tom Gunderman, Kim Robinson; Row 3-Matt Stevenson, Jeannie Lewis, Julie Terhune, Mack Overton, Ian Owens; Row 4-Dawn Wright, Chris Bowman, Kris Swenson, Ramon Talley. National Forensic League: Row 7-Mrs. Sue Ludwig (sponsor), Steve Ezzell, Dennis Papenmeier, Gerri Kuehr, Don Brechbuhl; Row 2-Gary Bacon, Scott Emminger, Tom Gunderman, Kim Robinson, Vonda Shadigan, Chinta Guneratne, Sarah Smith; Row 3-Matt Stevens. n, Jeannie Lewis, Julie Terhune, Mack Overton, Ian Owens, Lori Neff, 1 ,na Clyngenpeel, Richard Lasley; Row 4-Dawm Wright, Chris Bowman, Kris Swenson, Brian Boykins, Claire Conolly, Brent Anderson, Stefan Wuiss. Looking for debate materials, Mrs. Sue Ludwig assists debate members junior Tom Gunderman and senior Dennis Papenmeier. Clubs 147 Car club, home ec give out of class experience members, the club was a hobby, but for others it was the foundation of a future career. Another club that was offered was Car Club. Under the direction of Mr. Passwater, the group was mainly comprised of students from the auto body shop. The highlight of the year was the annual Kar Kraft Show. The club sponsored event was held during senior week. Students were dismissed from school to view Warren ' s finest vehicles. For the car owner’s, preparation for the show took long hours. Basically, both Home Ec Club and Car Club helped students relax and look to related careers. Home Ec Car Club Club Hobbies were a special part of the students lives at Warren. Whether it was sewing or building models, hobbies were part of the daily routine. Specifically at Warren, students could participate in hobby related clubs. Among the list offered were Home Ec Club and Car Club. The Home Ec Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Arlene Vaughn, helped interested students improve their culinary talents. Throughout the year, the group met on a regular basis. Besides cooking, the group also investigated sewing. Home Ec Club gave students a chance to further Study the course. For some 148 Clubs A Car Club member utilizes work time by learning to spray a car as part of a project. Inspecting their work, auto body students gather to check the final product. Getting the exact measurement, a Home Ec Club member prepares a recipe in the classroom kitchen facilities. While accepting a Home Ec Award at Honor ' s Night, senior Irenee Johnson reaches for her award from Mrs. Barron. While preparing a meal, a Home Ec student measures milk during a class project. Instructor Tony Passwater works with students in the Walker Career Center Auto Body shop. Home Ec Club: Row 7-Mrs. Arlene Vaughn (sponsor), Angela Battles, Yvette Wade, Vicky Outlaw, Trina Terrell; Row 2-Terri Sylvester, Cindy Pierson, Antoinette Wright, Tammy Naugle, Latina Tunstall. Car Club: Row 7-Dennis Bailey, Phil Gammon, Jeff Garten, James Bailey; Row 2-Mike Jenkins, Ron Church, Tracy Teipen, Jeff Bremer; Row 3-Paul Alleyn, Ronney Hooker, Jeff Bymaster; Row 4 - Steve Wiarck, Willie Lindsay, Byran Moorman, Mark Jordan, Steve Stern, Dan Elliot, Mr. T. Passwater (sponsor) Clubs 149 German Club: Row 7-Kurt Stoffer, Shaun McDonald, Mark Nash, Bill Birkle, Sunny Park, Mrs. Carla Harman (sponsor); Row2-Lauri Jilg, Cary Clark, Rendi Hacker, Jodi Craw, Irenee Johnson, Dee Fenton, Angi Garritson, Gina Wilson, Cynthia Kates, Kathleen Connolly; Row 3-Bret Weishaar, David Johnson, Kathy Fox, Candy Geyer, Rhonda Sparks, Anne Lewis, Angie Geryak, Fred Sanders, Joe Berke, David Madden; Row 4-Kris Anderson, Trey Oetjen, Steve Wright, Kim Fulkerson, Gary Tarter, Michelle Jones, Andrea Cly, Dionne Hanson, Caroline Wiggs, Karl Lauber, Steve Boyle; Row 5-Mary Sombke, Travis Flint, Brian Poore, John Meade, Chrissie Price, Mary Snyder, Jeff Rinker, Sylvia Warren, Una Park, Lisa Sombke, Kathy Hack, Eric Wampler; Row 6-Regina McDonald, Richie Prestholt, Ian Owens, Eric Griffin, Mack Overton, Wayne Grelle, David Kurke, Tony Williams, Terry Spradlin, Joe Pritchett, Steve Knoebl, Pat Pemberton, Scott Shuman. French Club: Row 7-Mrs. Gildenhar (sponsor). Heather Galloway (president), Chad Smith (v. pres.), Angie Duffer, Melanie Thomas, Antoinette Wright; Row 2-Gary Tarter, Kim Spilker, Kerri Winings, Vickie Jamieson, Cheryl Carey, Amy Buell, Devon Wade, Deveree Harris; Row3-Taeven Barnes, Ruth Ann Vogt, Eren Garad, Teresa Kopczynski, Kris Smith, Linda Baker, Diana Orr, Dayna Hart, Karen Icenberg, Nancy Hale; Row 4-Kim Love, Christine Fishero, Roshelle Dhonau, Laura Abner, Lori Johnson, Dawn Sweet, Monica Murphy, Carol Gatewood, Pauline Ginsberg, Mike Gregory; Row 5-Cheryl Hui, Steve Payne, YuChong Miller, Missy McNeely, Greg Whitsett, Geoff, Howard, Jeff Bales, Keith Karnes, Janet McDowell. Latin Club: Row 7-Lori Bedwell, Karen Walden, Liz Chafin, Amy Meek, Mr. Preston (sponsor); Row 2-Cindy dickinson, Deanna Woods, Marcy Wi 1 1 its, Kelly Wright, Ms. Coryell, Heather Browning; Row 3-Sam Brooks, Angie Battles, Sunny Park, Vanda Shadigan, Tammi Johnson; Row 4-Scott Jones, Mark Bewsey, Kris Piercy, Claire Conolly, Lyna Clyngenpeel, JoAnn SHildebrand. During Homefest senior Claude Hawkins sells “hands to help raise money for the Spanish Club. Spanish Club: Row 7-Laura Howington, Lenora Downton, Tiffany Mason, Tammy Clubs, Carla Cly (co-president), Gerri Curtis, Mrs. Beth Wolff, Keith Mattson, Holly Duke, Robin Mitchell, Laura Battles, Julie moran; Row 2-Mariana Ruiz, Kristin Lazear, Rochelle Hoffman, Karmen McNew, Carrie Thompson, Karen McNew, Joyce Templeton, Tom Waalkes, Kris Pugh, Cindy Mohr, Sharon Boyce, Christy Cheshire, Melissa Hoog, Amy Howell; Row 3-Tina Ullerich, Cathy VanDaele, Lisa Chilcote, Liz Duff, Gerry Pace, Jeff Clark, Jenny Ledger, Tonya Bray, Bryan Seyfried, Butch Thomas, Cindy Hovey, Cheryl Frakes, Angie Lime, Becky Daley, Marizel Manalo; Row 4-Lisa Wilkerson, Tammy Woodruff, Kim Meyer, Sheri Pearsey, Gerri Kuehr Russ Watson, Jackie Young, Novia Abbot, Beth Lucas, Debbie Glymph, Julie Ohl, LindaTurner, Lori Neff,Callie Fisher, Editha Manalo; Row5-Bill Spencer, Chris Mathura Bill Pike, Gary Farson, Karen Topliffe, Julie Pearson, Sherrilyn Stanley, Jennifer Asher, Debbie Rigdon, Brenda Bowman, Wendy Short, Mike Wilson; Row 6-Shelley Stroup, Dannielle Kendrick, Teri Heber, Teresa Coryell, D’Ann Huffman, Kathy Raftery, Jane Martin, Antonia Boyce, Julie Rich, Cindy Price, Gena Hansen, Tammy Caudill, Sue Marcinko; Row 7-Mark Pennington, Ron Berry, Jeff Butler, Mary Burdsall, Penny Lee, Jennifer Kuner; Row S-Bubba Shrum, Roger Townsend, Richie Wright, Brian David, David Browm, Ron Kottlowski, Kim Stevens, Daren Porter, Jill Goode, Susan Tabler, Angie Wright, Laurie Machina Brent Whalen, Stacey Conwell. 150 Groups Groups 151 Foreign food, activities create large memberships by Beth Topliffe Whether it was international I food or international games, the foreign language clubs boasted large memberships and many activities. The Spanish Club had one of the largest memberships and as a result had a long list of activities including eating at Rosa Corona ' s and collecting food and clothing for needy Hispanic families in the community. However, this large membership was a little deceiving. Many members did not participate in the club activities. Senior Claude Hawkins, Spanish club co-president, said, “I think tha we could have had a little more involvement.” The German Club was also an active club. They celebrated German holidays, had a continental breakfast, and had a toy drive for children at the Guardian Home. Mrs. Carla Harman, German Club sponsor, felt that the A-B activity set up was good. She said, “They have put a lot of thought into the scheduling of clubs.” Both Mrs. Harman and Mrs. Beth Wolff, Spanish Club sponsor, felt that the success of a club depended largely on its officers. Mrs. Harman said, “I think a lot of it depends on the strength of the officers. My time can ' t always be spent doing all of the running around.” The French Club and the Latin Club were also a strong part of the foreign language clubs. The Latin Club hosted the annual slave sale during senior week. This event was a success in two ways. It helped to raise funds for the Latin club, and it was fun for the students who participated. The French club did quite a bit of eating. They went to Chez Jean restuarant, had a fondue party, and they celebrated Mardi Gras with a party at school. All of these events and activities helped to increase a student ' s knowledge of the country he was studying as well as make the year a little more enjoyable. French Club German Club Latin Club Spanish Club Participating in a service project, senior Sylvia Warren smiles as she gives Christmas gifts to children at the Guardian Home. Metropolitan Conservation Corp: Row 7 - Shane Spencer, Paul Dalton, Joseph McAtee. Computer Club: Row 7 - Mary Johnson, Bobby Delacuesta, Charles Cafrelli; Row 2 - Mike Reeve, Scott Wi Hits, Kenneth Dodson, Kelly Flint; Row 3 - Mr. Robert Coble, Sponsor, Dave Kurk. Media Club: Row 7 - Steve Miles, Jason Burke, Angie Goodkin, Michele Seward, Julie Watson, Sharon Garner; Row 2 - Mrs. Crowley, sponsor, Diane Sittinger, Mary FJizer, Lori Johnson, Teresa Coffey, John Middleton, Lisa Reinert; Row 3 - Trace Dixon, Cindy Pierson, LaTanya Winters, David Ferrer, Louise Eyre, Rodney Bailey; Row 4 - Danny Zook, Craig Matherly, Larry Sinn, Kenny Nichols, Gloria Whitfield, Derek Eyre, Cheryl Carey. Senior Jack Hofer accepts a Kiwanis Award for his work in the Media Center at Honor’s Night. i During class time, senior Doug Hobson Throwing her hands up, a computer works diligently on his computer student tries to solve a problem on her assignment. computer. � 152 Clubs Media club, conservation corps meet student needs by Amy Wright and Julie Mattingly Among the many clubs at Warren, many allowed students to pursue individual interests. Included in the schedule of clubs for the school year were Media Club, Computer Club, and Metropolitan Conservation Corps. With Andrea Rogers as president of the Media Club, the group participated in many activities throughout the school year. The club sponsored two sales, the calendar poster sale, and the sale of Warrior license plates. In addition to the sales that the group sponsored, the club hosted a booth at Homefest. In the spring, the club took two field trips downtown. Included was a trip to the main public library and to the studios of Channel 13. On club days, the group assemble for business and then conducted scavenger hunts in the library. Each participant used reference materials to find items on their list during the hunt. National Library Week was held April 8-14. During the time, the club sponsored several activities in the Media Center for the benefit of the student body. Another club available was the Computer Club. Junior Scott Willits was president of the club. The club, directed by Mr. Robert Coble, spent most of their time programming and working on computers. For the students who enjoy the outdoors, the Metropolitan Conservation Corps was available. Mr. Bruce James led the group with help from president Steve Cutshaw. Among the activities that the group participated in were caving, camping, rappelling, backpacking, and canoeing. In addition to the outdoor pleasures, the group was concerned with the conservation of American resources and ecology. Topics for discussion and investigation included wildlife preservation and drinking and driving. Media Club Computer Club Conservation Corps Clubs 153 DECA: Row 7- Donna Van Derwal, Jay Cook; Row 2- Crystal Cook, Patty Cox, Carl Howard, Melinda Skyes, Trina Terrell; Row 3 - Regina Henderson, Lisa Lukens, Tammi Johnson, Tom Mullin; Row 4 - Alan Trobe, Tim Slicis, Joel Harrison, Ann-Marie Mullis, Edie Maupin, Kim Lewellyn, Kim Gilliam, Cara Nagel. O.E.A. - Secretarial Lab: Row 7 - Lisa Rogers, Deneen Grubbs, Stacy Swain, Robin Jordan, Jackie Young; Row 2 - Janeva Kittrell, Tina Ooley, Mary Shaughnessy, Resa Veller, Julie Bentley; Row 3 - Linda Helzer, Bill Cherry, Kellie Anderson, April Higgens; Row 4 - Tina Stern, Christy Jones, Sheri Marcum, Lisa Wilkerson; Row5- Lynn Foster, Elaine McLean, Kim Tennyson, Rhonda Pyles, Chris Hall, Lisa Condra, Becky Shutt, Stephanie Rehfus, Karen Wasson, Ms. Masterson, Mrs. Occhaialini, Masrgie Barker, Cathy Smith. O.E.A. - Data Processing Lab: Row 7 - Tori Camp, Becky Shutt, Tina Fiscus, Tangela Hiler; Row 2 - Felicia elbert, Holly Canstsey, Kim Candler, Terry Meyers, Scott Jeske, Steve Hawks; Row 3 - Aldo Martin, Pam Colbert, Kim Adams, Mary Oyler, Mylissa Compton; Row 4 - Scott Veerkamp, Larry Alvey, Steve Conwell, Danny Steward; Row 5 - Brenda Zwager, Kirk Terrell, Greg Montgomery, Rhonda Davis; Row 6 - Darrion Smith, Chuck Benslay, Mike Davis; Row 7 - Patty Thompson, Karen Ayler, Mr. Essex, Rick Rush, Dave Madden, Vince Noga, Scott Malia, Kevin Hunter, Todd Orcutt, Mike McKee, Greg Ruble, Jay Reed, Dqayne Yeary, Jerri Baker, Eric Lantz, Scott Pierce, KEvin Bohannon, Ernie Wilkins, Dawn Curran, Larry Sinn, Brian Remmel, Mark Corey, Scott Rains, Rob Strauss, Tom Mullin. Working with computers is just part of the duties that OEA members performed. Nursing Club: Row 7-Beth Topliffe, Debbie Harner, Cassandra Shaw; Row 2-Faith Gebeaut, Amy Wright, Michele Keser; Row 3-Stephanie Brown, Stephani Thomas; Row4-Chrissie Price, Sarah Lofgreen, Diane Karnes, Angie Dedeitch, Mrs. Bayne, Mrs. Ramer, Angie Mickels, Angie Battles. DECA club members show their spirit by participating in the 1984 Homecoming Parade. Working in office procedure, senior OEA member Stephanie Rehfus learns what it is like to be a secretary. 154 Clubs Career clubs succeed by Chad Smith Wit the intention of allowing students to gain intensified study in certain professions, Warren Central’s preprofessional clubs, have gradually become a popular part of Warren Central and Walker Career Center. Every year, these clubs expand and this year was no exception. In the case of the Nursing Club, the group held one of the largest service projects of the entire year: a blood drive. Of the 182 people scheduled to donate blood to , the Central Indiana Blood 1 Center (CIBC) on Feb. 23, 157 actually donated blood. Nurse Ramer said, I tbelieve it was another | successful drive. The kids were more into giving a human gift.” In a March issue of The Owl , she added, “I think it comes close to a duty for a helathy person to donate blood.” Besides the blood drive, the club was also active in the Governor’s Health Fair Booth on Wash you hands-drown a germ, the documentary Update on Hospital Nursings at Comunity Hospital, and a tour fieldtrip to the Indiana Central School of Nursing. Every year at Warren, a major highlight is the class struggles when competing to construct the largest spirit chains. As usual, the event was sponsored by the OEA Data Processing Lab this year and all the profits were donated to the Special Olympics. The OEA Data Processing Lab participated in an almost endless list of activities, but a few of their major projects included: a Homecoming float, the American Heart Association Jump Rope Competition, an OEA week, several officer leadership workshops, a field trip to Merchants Bank and Melvin Simon Associates, and a State and National Leadership Conference. Gaining insight on the lives and occupations of accountants and secretaries, the OEA Accounting Lab and Secretarial Lab finished another successful year. Part of their success was due to their annual fund raiser: To Your Door Sales Kits. Sponsoring DECA for the first year by himself, Mr. Tim Armstrong replaced retired sponsor Mr. Shirley Atkins. Like the OEA clubs, DECA also won many awards and honors in district and state competitions. OEA DECA Nursing Club Assisting with the blood drive was just one of the few activities of the Nursing Club members. % K ' to • to l ’ vl t Br xa m Clubs 155 FFA: Row 7-Jessica Leach, Sandra Deitz; Row 2-Jim Durham, Penny Massey; Row 3- Sandie Rottler, Cinny Grayson, Jennifer Lanman, Joseph Welsh, Miss Rosebrock, Mr. Pitts (sponsor). 156 Clubs HERO: Row 7-Brian Scott Miller, Terry Myers; Row 2-Samera Dallas, Mrs. Janet Morris (sponsor); Row 3-Ju lie Blankenship, Kathy Bramell. At Honor’s Night, senior Kelly Smith receives the Child Care Award from Mrs. Betty Poindexter. Members of FFA create floral arrangements at their Homefest booth during Homecoming. HERO Child Care: Row 7-Kathi Marsh (pres.), Jeannie Lewis (v.pres., sec.); Row 2-Kim Carter, Lisa Rines; Row 3-Michele Plummer, Karla Cline, Jennifer M. Yarbrough (sponsor). Career clubs add life Among the many career related clubs at Warren, FFA, HERO Child Care, and HERO Restaurant were offered to interested students. Most of these clubs had a related class such as child care or horticulture. FFA, Future Farmers of America, was sponsored by Mr. Pitts. Members of the club were involved in the horticulture program at the Walker Career Center. Students were able to learn about raising and caring for plants and flowers. During Homecoming, the group sponsored a booth at Homefest. At the booth, students made floral arrangements which were sold. Also offered at the Career Center was child care. HERO club was closely linked to the class. Members of the club were students in the class. As a club, they sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade. Members were given the opportunity to have direct involvement with children. Sponsor of the club was Ms. Yarborough who also taught the class. HERO also had a club for restaurant students. The members of the club worked in the Threshold restaurant at the Walker Career Center. Mrs. Janet Morris was the new sponsor of the club for the year. Student learned restaurant management and other aspects like cooking and waiting on tables. With class involvement, these clubs were able to further the education of students in each specified field. FFA HERO Acting like children, HERO-child care club members portray a group of children on their Homecoming float. Clubs 157 Leading roles in the act were played by every one of us. We all had a role. These roles included being a star athlete and star fans. They included the outstanding pupils and the class clowns. These people and all others were what it took to continue achieving excellence. We were all depended on to keep the clockwork running smoothly. Afterall it takes quite a bit of work to achieve excellence and keep it that way. We all became caught. Whether we were just getting together after a football game, or studying togea after a football game or studying together for a final exam, our part in the act was the lead role. Because of all these things and more. People were Caught in the Act. Preparing for her wedding, senior Kerri Thompson (lean MacLaren) performs in Brigadoon. Demonstrating the latest in break dancing, senior Freddie Bell performs during a Spring pep session. Student Album Caught in the Act Cheering on the girls’ basketball team, junior ]ill Davis leads cheers at the State Final Championship which the team lost by one point. By Mike Melloh Every year, the senior class has made up their minds to be the best” class and the rowdiest class.” The class of ' 84 was no different. The class with class” was adopted asthe senior class theme. However, they used a different name when they spray painted or committed other acts of vandalism in order to celebrate their senior year. The W.A.’s, which stands for wild asses, were responsible for vandalism on street signs, portable outhouses, junior highs, and gas stations. Not only was the administration upset with the vandalism, but they refused to accept the W.A.’s as a class theme, because of its meaning. W.A. ' s acts show little class As a result of the administration’s firm stand, strict measures were used on those people suspected of being a W.A. At one particular pep session several students displayed a sign promoting the W.A. ' s and were consequently taken to the dean’s office. This form of discipline caused great unrest among the seniors who saw nothing wrong with displaying W.A. signs. I see nothing wrong in displaying signs. It’s not vandalism, it’s just a way of expressing senior enthusiasm, commented one senior girl. Although none of the W.A. ' s were caught in the act of vandalizing, they chose to cut down on the amount of vandalizing as the year progressed. About graduation time, some seniors were disciplined and asked to make restitution for damages done. What it boiled down to was a difference of opinion. The administration saw the W.A.’s acts as vandalism, and disrespect for private property. The W.A.’s just saw it as a way of celebrating. Abbott, Novia Ablitar, Jerry Abner, Laura Adams, Kimberlee Adams, Sheryl Ahlbrand, Ronald Aitken, Mike Albright, Tammy Allen, Mitzi Alleyn, Paul Alloway, Chris Anderson, Brent Anderson, Kellie Angle, Lisa Annest, Mark Anthlis, Dawn Armitage, Amy Arnot, Sean Arthur, Dan Atherton, ‘David Ayler, Karen Bacon, Gary Bailey, Darryl Bailey, Lisa 160 Seniors Baker, John Ball, Keith Ballard, Dawn Bansbach, Joette Barker, Marjorie Barko, Joey Barnes, Barbara Barton, Michael Baskett, Cindy Bastin, Gregory Baumgardner, Trischa Beard, William Beatty, Charles Beatty, Ronald Beaumont, Bradley Benner, Pamela Bentley, Julie Benton, David Benton, Susan Bischoff, Paul Bishop, Daniel Blackburn, Denise Blake, Stephanie Boen, Sherry Boger, Hugh Bohannon, Kevin Booher, Julie Bostick, Bradley Boyle, Steven Bozymski, Michele Bradburn, Michael Braden, Katherine Brammer, Janet Brandt, Jennifer Brechbuhl, Donald Breeding, Diana Bremer, Jeffery Bridgeforth, David Brinegar, Jennifer Broecker, Joseph Brown, Bradley Seniors 161 162 Seniors Butcher, Candace Butler, Jon Bymaster, Jeffery Calderwood, Robert Camp, Tori Campbell, Chris Clark, Jennifer Clark, Lisa Clem, Christine Cly, Carla Coffer, Donna Coffey, Mickey Bullock, Leann Burchett, Roxanne Burdsal, Randolph Burns, Kim Burroughs, Jennifer Burton, Cherly Canatsey, Holly Candler, Kimberly Carlock, Steven Carlstrom, Julie Carnes, Lisa Carter, Leon Castetter, Lori Champion, Robert Chappell, Madelyn Cherry, William Church, Donald Church, Ronald Colbert, Pamela Cole, Trade Cole, Stacie Combs, Roger Condra, Lisa Conklin, Steven Brown, Stephanie Brownfield, Susan Browning, Donald Bruhn, Jammie Bruin, Michelle Buell, Amy Connoly, Claire Conwell, Gregory Conwell, Stephen Cooper, Debra Cooper, Donna Cordwell, James Cornwell, Julie Cortel I ini, Gino Coryell, Patricia Cottey, Jack Cox, Dorothy Cox, John Craig, Rodney Crawley, Chris Crone, Jonathan Cronin, Michael Crumlin, Stephen Cudworth, Mark Cunningham, Peggy Cunningham, Rebecca Cunningham, Sherri Cutter, Millie Dailey, Danny Dailey, Kim Dalton, James Dalton, Paul Davidson, Tami Davidson, Wendy Davis, Christopher Davis, James Davis, Michael Davis, Richard Davis, Shane Davison, Bette Day, Eric Deal, John Debes, Laurie Deitz, Sandra Dewitt, Phillip Dillingham, Nancy Dillon, Larry Doran, Katherine Seniors 163 Dorsett, Arnold Dudley, Joseph Duffer, Angela Duncan, Chuck Dunnavant, Gregg Eads, Terry Eskstein, Albert Edmonson, Kenneth Elbert, Felicia Elixman, Richard Estes, Jeffrey Estes, Kimberley Eyre, Carol Fendel, Steven Ferguson, Lisa Ferrer, David Flanigan, John Flowers, Monica Fogleman, Dawn Fogleman, Tracey Foley, Anthony Fonseca, Nicolas Ford, Julia Foster, Penny Foster, Lynn Freeman, Vickie Fries, Gregory Gabriel, Kevin Gammon, Phillip Gann, William Garner, Cynthia Garrison, James Gegner, John Gentry, Scott Gibson, Eric Gillespie, Randy Gillette, Dquglas Gilliam, Kimberly Gillman, Angela Ginn, Kevin Ginsberg, Pauline Ginther, Lisa 164 Seniors •A ' j $u n iHi •I ,ri •f • i •• MM ■ jL •• t: t. it � ru ..i f • •• it :: ■ • • • • •• • ••• M By Cerri Curtis The quiz is on the desk, everyone ' s eyes are looking at it like it is the plague. A pop-quiz, who does she think she is? I didn ' t have time to read this, I had to do other things. Like we are really supposed to know this stuff. What does she think we are, brains or something? These are a few of the lines that some students utter before a test or a quiz that they were unprepared for. The next step was to find the true brain” in the class and bribe him into giving you the answers to the test. Cheating, does everyone do it? I couldn ' t cheat on a big test or anything, but an occasional ‘What ' s the answer? ' on homework doesn ' t hurt, said sophomore Gary Farson. In some classes it is easy to cheat, but some teachers are unfair and let their pets cheat, but tear up other student ' s papers, said one junior. Some students resorted to cheating as the only way to pass a class, but good study habits could have been the remedy. Too many people don ' t budget their time and find themselves trapped when they hit a deadline, the only answer is cheating, said another junior. Geometry and algebra teacher Mr. William Henke said, Students start cheating in school and get away with it, they keep doing it as they get older and when they get caught they pay the price. People of all ages will admit to having cheated sometime in their life, but some of them will also tell a story of how they got caught. Glenn, Tarece Glover, Robert Godfrey, Jenny Golish, Galen Goodrich, Donna Goshen, Gayle Grabhorn, Susan Grant, Gordon Gray, Bryan Grayson, Regina Gregory, Brian Greiner, Thomas Grissom, Lorie Grohowski, Laura Grubbs, Deneen Guneratne, Chinta Guy, Jon Hackemeyer, Michael Haeberle, Bille Haffley, Brett Hagy, Charles Hale, Kimberly Haley, Brian Hall, Christina Seniors 165 Hall, Daniel Halloran, Kevin Haltom, Melissa Hamilton, Rebecca Handrick, Kimberley Hanley, Angela Harmon, Andrew Harner, Deborah Harrison, Larry Harrison, Joel Hartman, Chuck Hawkins, Claude Hawkins, Roger Hayes, William Head, Allen Heinze, Patricia Heller, Mark Helzer, Linda Hemphill, Chris Henderson, Sharon Henderson, Rejina Henry, Mollie Hernandez, Marjorie Herrick, David Heugel, Shelly Higgens, April Hiler, Angela Hill, Linda Hill, Joellen Hobson, Dawn Hobson, Douglas Hochgesang, Wayne Hofer, Lori Hofer, John Holliday, Roger Holloway, Susan Holsapple,,Amy Holtgreve, Sharon Hong, Roxanna Hooker, Rodney Howard, Carl Howe, Joseph 166 Seniors Howell, Gregory Hunter, Carla Hunter, Richard Jackson, Cortland Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Sabrina Jalovec, Dennis Jenkins, Mike Jeske, Scott Jilg, Lauri Jimerson, James Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Mark Johnson, Irene Johnson, Lester Johnson, James Johnson, Paul Johnston, Mary Jones, Christina Jordan, Ralph Jordan, Robin Jordan, Mark Judge, Stephen Julian, Tracy Justus, Shannon Kanzler, Charles Karnes, Keith Keith, Priscilla Keller, Timothy Kennedy, Karen Keser, Michele Kim, Unson Kinison, Jeanette Kinkade, Kurt Kiskaden, Greg Kittrell, Janeva Kleine, Gloria Klenotic, Kathryn Knisely, Kirk Knose, Robert Koglin, Martha Koone, Kimberly Seniors 167 h By Cerri Curtis For a long time, Indianapolis residents thought that the city has chosen a new spelling. ..Indianapds. For Indianapolis received a new television station in 1984. WPDS, Channel 59, went on the air in February after being delayed by the winter weather of December. Indianapds’s new T.V. station Chris Duffy, the former general manager of Channel 13, who left Channel 13 in 1982, works for Anacomp. Mel and Herb Simon and Associates were the owners of the Pacers and several shopping centers around Indiana. The station began preparation in April 1983. First preparations involved obtaining a broadcasting license from the Federal Communications Corporation (FCC), and sending equipment orders, according to John Newcomb, station manager. The call letters “PDS” came from the names of the people that started the station: Ron Palmera, Chris Duffy, and Mel and Herb Simon and Associates. Ron Palmera was on the Board of Directors of USA Communications and is also the president of Anacomp, a large computer software company in Carmel. The station was funded mainly by Anacomp and Simon and Associates. Channel 59 offered mainly older shows such as Batman , Carol Burnett, Buck Rogers, and the Twilight Zone. WPDS also had its share of original shows. These included Peggy’s 59er Diner, Rock Box, and an aerobics show. Kopczynski, Teresa Kriese, Robin Lakin, Traie Lamb, Diane Langdon, Bobby Lanman, Jennifer Lantz, Eric Lathrop, Risa Lawson, James Lawson, Laury Leach, Jessica Ledbetter, Tammy Lee, Scott Lehane, Brian Leinbach, Joyce Leming, Eric Lessley, Michelle Lewellyn, Kimberly Lewis, Jean Ley, Stephen Litteral, Derek Long, Sarah Long, Maria Lower, Deborah 168 Seniors Lucas, Linda Lukanshik, Tasmine Lukens, Lisa Lusby, Gary Madden, David Madinger, Jeffery Mallard, Francis, Jr. Manalo, Edith Mankus, Christine Marinko, Stephen Marcum, Sheri Marsh, Kathi Martin, Aldo Martin, Traci Massengale, Tanya Massey, Penny Mathis, Kim Matthews, Bryan Maupin, Edie McAtee, Joseph McBride, Timothy McCarty, Vicki McDermet, William McDougall, Pam McDougall, Thomas McElfresh, Kim McGhenhey, Jeffery McGinnis, Shannon McKinley, Steven McKinney, Michael McLean, Elaine McMahon, Michael McWhirter, Roy Mead, Jeffery Mead, Scott Melloh, Michael Merryman, Sandra Mertz, Jacqueline Meyer, Gregory Meyers, Terry Middleton, James Miller, Angela Seniors 169 Miller, David Miller, David R. Miller, Johna Mills, Kathy Minnick, Dianna Montgomery, Brad Montgomery, Greg Moore, Donnedda Moore, Kim Moore, Marciann Moore, Shawn Moorman, Bryan Moorman, Michael Morgan, Julie Morris, Thomas Moss, Timothy Mullin, Thomas Mullins, Tresa Mullis, Ann-Marie Nagel, Cara Napariu, Julie Napier, Sherri Neese, Traci Newman, Kimberly Neyman, Christopher Nonnenberg, Emil Novack, Thomas Nowakoski, John Obikawa, Chieko Ogden, Andrew Olding, Melissa Oliver, Lesley Ooley, Tina O’Reilly, Timothy Orr, Deena Osborne, Leigh Osborne, Tirpothy Osha, Karen Page, Jodie Page, Kristy Page, Pamela Pankiewicz, Andrea 170 Seniors Pankiewicz, Denise Papenmeier, Dennis Parker, Synthia Patterson, Anna Payne, Tina Payson, John Pearsey, Angela Pearson, Tom Perkins, David Perrin, Carol Peters, Lynn Phillips, Christopher Piel, Jeffrey Pierce, Melissa Pierce, Tony Piercy, Kristine Pinnick, Ralph Pipher, Michael Pitcock, Pamela Plummer, Michael Porter, Kevin Porter, Tricia Pratt, Brad Pratt, Terry Price, Christine Price, Lynnette Price, Martin Priest, April Pruitt, Lynn Puckett, Gerri Pyles, Rhonda Qualls, Flora Rains, Scott Rathbun, Stacy Reberger, Kimberly Redmond, Steve Reeve, Mike Rehus, Stephanie Reid, Donald Remmel, Brian Reuter, Beth Reynolds, Bradley Seniors 171 172 Seniors Rhea, Christine Rhinesmith, Donna Rickard, Andrea Rigdon, Jeffrey Rinker, Jeffrey Rieskamp, Jeffrey Ritter, Patricia Robbins, Mary Roberts, Richard Robinson, Chris Robinson, Kimberly Rook, Patricia Roper, Timothy Ross, Donna Roth, Troy Rouse, Michelle Rowe, Michelle Rowland, Kenneth Rudisill, Timothy Ruiz, Mariana Runkel, Kenneth Russeil, Andrew Russell, Angela Russell, Barbara Russell, Lisa Scales, Rebecca Schmitt, Teresa Schroder, Kent Schulz, Cynthia Schumaker, Brian Schutt, Rebecca Scott, Lisa Sebert, Shawn Shaughnessy, Mary Shepard, John Shinkle, Sherry Shisler, Marc Shock, Robert Shuck, Sandra Shulse, Sandra Singhurst, Lisa Sissom, Lisa 9 .ri. •• ••••! •• •• •• •••• • •• By Marths Fisse Sun worshippers, during the past summer vacation great care should have been taken when soaking up those sunbeams. A tan may look terrific, but trouble may be ahead. In past years people have become aware of the problems caused by overexposure to the sun ' s ultraviolet rays. Some of the problems are premature aging of the skin, sunburn and even cancer. Preventative measures are essential. Skin should be protected at all times when it is exposed to the sun. This holds true even if the skin is already tanned. Umbrellas and hats aid protection, but more importantly a sunblock or sunscreen The risk of getting a tan should be used. Girls could use makeup with a built in sunscreen. In addition, Coppertone markets a product called For Faces Only which consists of a water-based, non- greasy formula with sunscreen and moisturizer which can be used under makeup. Sunscreens come with a SPF (sun protection factor) number. The lowest is two and the highest is 15. SPF 15 is the strongest sunblock. To determine the length of time a product will offer protection, the SPF number is multiplied by the number of minutes that a person can safely be exposed to the sun without protection. Senior Andy Kanzler said, “I use a 4 sunscreeen 4, but only at the beginning of the summer.” Skin can burn as badly on cloudy and hazy days as on sunny ones. Due to reflection, skin burns more easily on the beach or near water. Senior Lori Castetter said, “When it is cloudy outside, I lay on a silver blanket.” Slicis, Timothy Small, Steven Smallwood, FJoward Smith, Cathy Smith, Darin Smith, Eric Smith, Gregory Smith, Kelly Smith, Melissa Smith, Steven Snyder, Mary Sohn, Julie Spencer, Shane Spencer, William Spradling, Mark Spratt, Linda Steffey, Shawn Steffick, Thad Stephenson, Davis Stern, Steven Stern, Tina Stevenson, David Stewart, Mary Stidd, Jeffrey Seniors 173 Stockton, Thomas Strange, Rick Strauss, Robert Striewe, Michael Stringfield, Matthew Stroup, Roger Sullivan, Stephen Swain, Staci Swenson, Kristina Tanksley, Kimberly Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Matthew Teague, Mary Teipen, Tracy Terrell, Kirk Terry, Mark Tevault, Rhonda Thais, Katherine Thomas, Michael Thomas, Stephanie Thomas, Vincent Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Wayne; Tingler, Lorie Topliffe, Elizabeth Troxell, Patrick Truelove, Kim Turner, Harold, Jr. Turner, Lori Turner, Timothy Tuvell, Jerome Utterback, Gina Vanderbaan, Teresa Vanek, Robin Vanherreweghe, Vincent Vanosdol, Kyle Veller, Resa Vowell, Jeffrey Waalkes, Thomas Waiss, Stefan Walden, Joseph Waren, Susan 174 Seniors Warren, Sylvia Wasson, Karen Watkins, Yvonne Watson, Russell Watts, David Wendling, Suzanne Wetzel, Michelle Whisman, William Whitecotton, Lacy Wiarek, Steven Wiktorski, Patrick Wildauer, Dean Wildridge, John Wilkerson, Lisa Wilkins, Tina Wilkinson, Kevin Wilson, Karri Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Marsha Wilson, Paul Wood, Janet Woodruff, Tammy Wooster, Timothy Worland, Randy Wright, Amy Wright, Dawn Wright, Kelly Wright, Stanley Wykoff, Jon Yeager, Jon Yeary, Dwayne Yerian, Lewis Young, Jacquelin Young, Julia Youree, Michael Zehr, Patricia Zeller, John Zieles, Michael Ziliak, Lee Zwager, Brenda Seniors 175 By Billy Cook With the Americans boycotting the 1980 Olympics for political reasons, it was time for the Americans to show their power as the 1984 Summer Olympics were held in L 05 Angeles, California. But in May it was announced that the Russians would do the boycotting this year. In the Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo, Yugislovia earlier this year, the United States team finished fifth in the medal standings with eight, seventeen behind the Soviet Union, who had 25. ' On the last day of competition, it was time for the Americans to shine in the Slalom ski race. For the first time in American history, the U.S. captured the Slalom with Phil Mahres taking the gold Olympics: Spirit Polifics medal, while his brother Steve, finished second with the silver medal. Also during the Olympics, American Bill Johnson won the Alpine ski race for the first time in the 48 years of the existance of the event. Scott Hamilton contributed a gold medal after his astonishing performance in figure skating. During the pairs figure skating, Americans Kitty and Peter Carruthers finished second behind the team from the Soviet Union. As the summer games opened, names like Carl Lewis and Billy Olson appeared at the Olympics, tn the World University games, Carl won three gold medals; which included the 100 meter dash,the long jump and,the4x100 meter relay team that set a new world record. This summer he went for Jesse Owens record of three gold medals in the Olympics. In May it was announced that the Russians would not compete in the Los Angeles games. Only time would tell if the spirit of the Olympics will be lost to intense political rivalry. Robert Asberry, Timothy Bowen, Jeril Breaziel, Billie Bright, Robert Cantor, Sirlette Carson, John Carter, Shawn Clark, Terrance Clay Steve Cobb, Brian Collins, William Cook Jr., Ronnie Croney, Matt Davis, Jeff Dwyer, Tyrone Eldridge, Terry Gaines, Davis Garten Patricia George, Jeff Hack, Greg Hall, Derrick Hamilton, Russell Harrison, Mary Hubbard, James JOnes, Deanna Lawrence, Dana Lewis Tommy Logsdon, William Mathew, Darlene Matthews, John Matthews, Scott McDonald, Thomas Meredith, Tom Myers, David Osborne, Leeanda Power Philip Redmon, Shawn Reed, David Riche, Delindio Russ, Kevin Saylor, Mike Smith, Leslie Terry, Shan Vanderviet, Harry Webber 176 Freshmen Robert Abel, Barbara Abell, Dana Abney, Damione Adair, Shawn Aitken, Tom Akers, James Albert, Trevor Albright, Crystal Allen Jeff Allender, Angela Alley, Paul Allsup, Derrick Anderson, Terri Anderson, Teri Annest, Laura Armbruster, Ben Armitage, Jennifer Asher Bill Aughe, Jennifer Ayers, Pam Bacon, Nolan Bagadiong, Tom Bailey, Rodney Bailey, Linda Baker, Melissa Baker, Jeffrey Bales Raymond Ball, Denise Banks, Linda Banks, Ronald Bargo, Ronald Barker, Lidia Barlow, Taeven Barnes, William Barnett, Brenda Barnette Robert Bartel, Christina Bastin, Desiree Baxter, Rhonda Bayless, Judy Bays, Karen Beach, Brenda Beaver, Anthony Beck, Kevin Becker Lori Bedwell, James Beecher, Sherri Beeler, Chris Benford, Julie Bennett, Ronald Berry, Anthony Bertram, Tina Bewley, Quentin Bey Diane Bittinger, Mike Bivens, Julie Boone, Rhonda Bottroff, Brenda Bowman, Rhonda Boyce, Andrew Bremer, Julie Briggs, Yvette Briggs David Bright, Sam Brooks, Shannon Brooks, David Brown, David W. Brown, Maurice Brown, Alonzo Browner, Jeff Bryant, Angela Buck Gwen Buckhorn, Jamie Buckman, John Buehner, Dewitt Bullock, Beth Buntain, Mary Burdsall, Jason Burke, Titus Burns, Stephen Burroughs Steven Burroughs, Jerry Burton, Dawn M. Butcher, Jeff Butler, Mike Butz, Christopher Byrd, Kirk Callahan, Travis Campbell, Jeannie Canary Sophomores 177 Cheryl Carey, Marc Carlson, Christine Carraher, Lamont Carraway, Alex Carroll, Sherrye Carroll, Charles Combs, Tammy Carson, Michael Carter Cathy Casey, Dan Casey, Elizabeth Chafin, Yvette Chandler, Paul Chastain, Lisa Chestnut, Lisa Chilcote, Tim Choate, Kirsten Churchill Heather Clark, Jaye Clark, Mark Clark, Mike Clark, R. Jeffery Clark, Ron Cleary, Tonya Clements, Li sa Clemenz, Tammy Clubs Andrea Cly, Kimberly Coe, Don Coffey, Dewanda Cole, Stephanie Cole, Earnest Coleman, Carol Collins, John Collins, Phillip Collins Christie Comrie, Cathleen Connolly, Stacy Conwell, Christina Cook, Tammy Coomler, Wes Cooper, Betty Copsy, Treana Corbin, Chris Cornwell Teresa Coryell, Darrell Cothern, Daniel Coursen, Lynne Coval,Todd Coverdale, Darren Cox, Jennifer Craig, Larry Crandall, William Crawford Pam Cross, Debbie Crouch, Lawrence Crutcher, Michelle Cudworth, Michelle Culley, Dwight Cummings, Valerie Cummings, Greg Dunningham, Rebecca Daley David Daniels, Yvette Daniels, Brian David, Jerry Davis, Jerry Davis, Mike Davis, Brian Day, Kathy Devault, Angela Dedeitch Richard Dejournett, Randall Delk, Dtephen Deloach, Paula Delong, Dennis Clarke, Roshelle Dhonau, David Dickson, Chris Dietz, Daniel Dippel Jim Dixon, Michael Dodd, Kenneth Dodson, Marie Doerr, Tracy Dowler, Lenora Downton, Connie Doyle, Leanna Draper, Elizabeth Duff 178 Sophomores William Dula, Troy Dunavent, Kathy Duncan, Tracy Duncan, Dawn Dunlap, Robert Dunlap, John Durham, Regina Easley, Kim Edwards Sherri Edwards, David Elliott, Kristin Ellis, Lori English, Beth Erwin, Louise Eyre, David Fair, Donna Farr, Gary Farson Lonn Favors, Brent Ferguson, Brian Ferguson, Michael Finkbiner, Tonya Finnell, Gary Fiscus, Chris Fishero, John Fivecoats, Alan Fletcher Kelly Flint, John Flowers, Eric Floyd, Kathy Forbes, Ryan Fortune, Lisa Fowler, Katrina Fox, Brent Frymier, Debra Furgason DeWayne Futch, Norman Gaddis, Dwayne Gaines, Eren Garard, Carol Gatewood, Greg Gayles, Donnie Gehring, Silvia Geisinger, Jeff George Angela Geryak, Faith Gibeaut, Amy Gillette, Melissa Godbey, Linda Godby, Wendy Godwin, Cathy Gomez, Jill Goode, David Goodwin Eleeta Grady, Dawn Grady, Robert Graham III, Bryan Grant, Chris Grant, Antoinette Gray, Balerie Greene, Wayne Grelle, Eric Griffin Lorri Griffith, Donald Grillo, Robert Gritton, Chris Hagy, Michelle Hall, Beverly Hamilton, LaDawn Hanning, Dionne Hanson, Adrienne Haralson Roberta Hardwick, Diana Hargraves, Ginny Harpold, Calvin Harris, Ferdinand Harris, Sherri Harrison, Toronto Harrison, Dayna Hart, Scott Hawkins John Head, Teresa Heber, Shawn Heckathorne, Kathy Heilmann, Robert Henderson, Sandra Henry, Tami Henry, Treva Henson, Margaret Higgins Sophomores 179 Jeff Hill, James Hinkle, Monty Hitchcox, Rochelle Hoffman, Rhonda Holliday, Mary Holmes, David Holt, Tom Holton, Doug Hostetler Lee Ann Houchin, Geoffrey Howard, Lorraine Howard, Amie Howell, Stephen Howland, Arthur Hoyt, D’Ann Huffman, Tina Huggins, Angela Hughes Cheryl Hui, Dawn Huskinsson, Anthony Hutchinson, Karen Icenberg, Brad Ide, Bobbi Jacobs, Jim Jacobs, Tim James, Vickie Jamieson Richard Jenkins, Steve Jenkins, Jason Joest, Lorraine Johnson, Monica Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shelley Johnson, Anthony Jones, Darleana Jones Joseph Jones, Rene Jones, Walter Jones, Lori Joslin, Jeff Joyce, Timothy Justice, Keith Kafoure, Vicky Kappel, Diana Karnes Dannielle Kendrick, Jeff Kerkhoff, Chris Kersey, Jennifer Kidwell, Angela Kinder, Cedric King, Laura King, Ray Kinison, Elaine Kirby Kathleen Kirkman, Kim Kissling, Joan Kittrell, Melissa Kleine, Sonya Koenig, Jon Koglin, Kipp Koonce, Ron Kottlowski, Jennifer Kuner Chris Kuonen, David Kurk, Ron Kwiatkowski, Brad Ladwig, Mike Laird, Sheri Lakin, Gayle Lamey, Michael Lang, Ronald Langdon Polly Lautenslager, Beth Lantz, Selina Lawson, Kristin Lazear, Robert Ledbetter, Sang-hun Lee, Kelli Lefevre, Karen Lehane, Tina Lemaster Joann Lewis, Kelli Lewis, Ronnie Lewis, Herman Lewis III, Kevin Liddle, Teresa Likens, Chris Limbach, Dana Lisle, Mark Livengood 180 Sophomores B. J. Livesay, Tom Locchetta, Sara Lofgreen, Susan Lofgreen, Anne Logan, Walter Loman, James Longshore, Craig Looper, Robert Louden Kim Love, Amy Lowary, Beth Lucas, Melanie Lyle, Michael Lynch, Gary Lynn, Brian Macintosh, Dan Madden, Sheila Mahurin Lisa Majors, Brad Malia, Marizel Manalo, Susan Marcinko, Chelise Martin, Jane Martin, Rik Marvel, Tiffany Mason, Jeff Massey Kim Massey, Craig Matherly, Tammy Maxey, Russell May, Walter May, Gary McCarty, Lynn McConnell, Sean McDaniels, Regina McDonald Tom McDowell, Crystal McGee, John McGuffin, Chris McGuire, Jimmy McKinney, Shellie McKinney, Robert McMichel, Shelly McNeely, Jacob McQueen, Matt McQuiston, Glenn McSchooler, John Meade, Greg Mears, Amy Meek, Todd Melton, Gregory Mertz, Mark Meyer, John Middleton Julie Miessen, Ron Miles, Steve Miles, Brian Miller, Dawn Miller, Jeff Miller, Joe Miller, Keith Miller, Kelly Mirise Monica Mitchell, James Mitchell, Robin Mitchell, Amy Mohr, Mark Monday, Alalia Montgomery, James Moore, Kathy Moore, Nikki Moore Steve Moore, Tony Moore, Tony Moorman, J. Kevin Moran, Peggy Morgan, Donald Morris, Denise Moss, Daron Motley, Eddy Mouaikel Tim Mullin, James Mulry, Monica Murphy, Rahvy Murray, Andy O’Brien, Michele O ' Sha, Herman Oetjen, Julia Ohl, Tonja Oldham Sophomores 181 Todd Nagel, Kevin Neal, Mike Neligh, Paula Nelson, Kenny Nichols, Thomas Nickels, Dina Nowakoski, Vernon Oliver, Tom Ooley Diana Orr, Tammy Osbsorne, Jennifer Overbeck, Mack Overton, Jerriann Pace, Jim Pangburn, Lynn Park, John Parka, Ken Parks Erin Parr, Lisa Patterson, Robert Paugh, Ruthelva Paugh, Steve Payne, Sharon Pearsey, Ronnie Peck, Mark Pennington, Jonathan Perry Leighann Perry, Maribeth Perry, Jeff Pinnick, Mark Pittman, J. R. Plumhoff, Brian Poor, Mike Popp, Daren Porter, Robin Powell Tom Power, Nancy Prater, Richard Prestholt, Tina Price, Chris Priesthoff, Mary Purtlebaugh, John Rae, Kathy Raftery, Andre Raper Scott Ray, Colleen Redmond, Jennifer Reed, Paula Reich, Lisa Reinert, Lori Reinert, Becky Renfro, Mike Reynolds, Tammy Rhodes Rebecca Renfro, Mark Rines, James Robinson, Brad Rodgers, Andra Rogers, Gina Rooks, John Root, Donald Ross, Kathy Ross Sandie Rottler, Jeannine Russ, Rod Russ, Becky Russell, David Sanders, Fred Sanders, Monty Sawyer, Jacinda Schaedel, April Scheib David Schmalz, Melissa Schmitt, Angela Schnabl, Scott Schuman, Kathy Schutt, Anne Seager, Angel Selbe, Harry Sering IV, Tracy Seyfried Jerry Shannon, Duane Sharp, Prentiss Shaw, Trevor Shea, Tracy Shelton, Steve Sheperd, Nick Shepler, Terri Sherman, Cecil Shewmaker 182 Sophomores ii. :: it i: :: • ••• •� . •••• • • •• • • •• By Beth Topliffe and Sylvia Warren John and Jane Doe walked into the building together. The argument they had been engaged in when they had left the house was still going strong. Out of the corner of his eye, John spotted his best buddy and took off leaving Jane in a frustrated state. No, they are not a couple fighting over some trivial marital problem but brother and sister simply going to school together. To sophomore Terri Annest, the arguing that she and her brother, senior Mark Annest, do was a disadvantage of going to school with him. We aren’t used to being around each other this often,” she said. Siblings: Enemies Pals Sophomore Missy Godby, a twin, said, If I need money or something, I can ask Michelle for some or if I forget to tell my mom I’m going to stay after school, she could tell her when she got home.” Of course, all brothers and sisters agreed that the main advantages of going to schoool together were to borrow money and to help each other with homework. They can help each other with work at home, can compete on the same teams together instead of against each other. They (brothers and sisters) can help you understand what to expect from teachers they had or occurances in school that have already happened to them, stated senior Butch Thomas. Butch and his brother Vince are fraternal twins. This can often pose problems. For example, teachers often get twins mixed up, and in many instances expect twins to be exactly alike. People usually seem to think we’re two alike people and like the same things, but they’re wrong!” commented Vince. •••••••••• Albert Sholar, Wendy Short, Rodney Shrum, Steve Shuck, Mike Sigmond, Steve Siler, Daphne Simms, Jason Simrell, Rodney Sizemore Laura Skiles, Lisa Smalls, Don Smith, Don Smith, Jody Smith, Kevin Smith, Kevin Smith, Melissa Smith, Rick Smith Roy Smith, Sheila Smith, Melinda Snelling, David Snodgrass, Keith Snyder, Sonja Soeurt, Mark Sombke, Rhonda Sparks, Steve Spears Joey Spiller, Allan Springer, Daryl Sprowel, David Stark, Debi Steele, Jerry Steele, Karen Steele, Russell Steele, Karen Steger Kim Stephens, Matt Stevenson, Valerie Stewart, Chris Strahl, Bryan Strange, Marina Strange, Laura Stretch, Tom Striewe, Shelley Stroup Ken Stubblefield, Judith Studevent, Ron Sturgeon, Tony Sultzer, Robert Sullivan, Tanya Summers, Dawn Sweet, Reginald Sykes, Terri Sylvester Sophomores 183 Susan Tabler, Yvonne Telles, Diana Temple, Tracy Temple, Debbie Tennyson, Julie Terhune, Dawn Terrell, Linda Thais, Michael Thomas Anita Thompson, Kerri Thompson, Kenny Thorpe, Sonja Threat, Jason Tillman, Karen Topliffe, Tonya Torres, Roger Townsend, Richard Trotter Connie Tully, Latina Tunstall, Melissa Turman, Brent Turner, Tim Turner, Mike Turner, Tina Ullrich, Cathy Vandaele, Scott Vander Pan Chris Vaneck, Michelle Vastine, Tom Vaughan, Sheri Vermillion, Eric Vetesy, Roy Vittorio, Ruth Vogt, Tim Wade, Cris Wagner Dan Waidlich, Danny Webb, Karen Walden, Charles Walker, Mike Walker, Patricia Wallace, Rita Wallace, Tracey Walters, Eddie Watson Eric Wampler, Gina Ward, Dee Ward Jr., Eddie Ward III, Clarissa Watkins, Nadine Watkins, Dawn Watts, Ted Weaver, James Webber Charles Weber, Eric Webster, Joe Welsh, Robert Wendel, Danny West, Michael Whalen, Sarah Wheeler, Beth Whitaker, Gloria Whitfield Lisa Whitfield, Greg Whitsett, Edward Wicks, Chris Wiktorski, Andre Williams, Angie Williams, Antoine Williams, Collette Williams, Evette Williams Freddie Williams, Keith Williams, Kelly Williams, Marsha Williams, Scott Williams, Sonya Williams, Tamika Williams, Paula Williamson, Richard Willman Jeff Wilson, Michael Wilson, Kerri Winings, LaTanya Winters, Benjamin Wolf, David Wooster, Charles Worth, Mike Worthington, Antoinette Wright 184 Sophomores Eddie Yocum, Larry Young, Michelle Zeller, Kevin Zentz, Kevin Zeyen, Danny Zook Dana Wright, Dawn Wright, Diane Wright, Richard Wright, Richard Wright, Steve Wright, Vanessa Wright, Christina Yarger, Robert Yi, Sophomores 185 • • • • •• ••••••• •• •• •• •• •• ia •• •• aa a aaaa aaaa aa • a a aa a aaaa a i a aaaaa Si t. aa aa By Richard Lasiey It is 6 j.m. Outside the sun is just beginning to peek out behind the big red barn across the field among the farms of Warren Township. You don’t need an alarm clock; a rooster perched on a fence just outside your bedroom window tells you that another day has just begun. Once you get out of the house, the clean cool air refreshes your lungs. Things are peaceful and quiet here in your neck of the woods. Ahhh, life in the country. There are other assets. As junior country bumpkin Chad Smith said, “There aren’t as many neighbors. There’s more privacy. With neighbors, you have to be careful what you do. It No place like city farm home makes you respect nature too.” Now just wait a minute! A person can’t take the stars ,the quiet, and the wholesomeness for too long (not to mention that stupid rooster that wakes you up at those inhumane hours.) Man does not live on country air alone. Go on, admit it. You miss living amongst the hustle and bustle, the movies, the wild concerts and other city hot spots. Welcome former rural dweller to the urban life. In the words of eastern downtown Indy slick, junior Richard Lasiey, “I know most people talk about the pollution and high crime of the city, but I couldn ' t take not living in the fast lane, so to speak. Regardless of where you live, there is just one thing you should remember. The country has its fresh air, but it also has its cow manure. On the other hand, the city has its Clowes Hall and Market Square Arena, but it also has its weirdos and potholes. As a little girl named Dorothy from Kansas once said, “There’s no place like home. Carl Abbott, Gordon Adair, Steve Adams, Kim Adaway, Brian Allen, Pabelto Allen, Shelia Allender, Larry Alvey, Kris Anderson Teresa Anderson, Jon Ard, Deborah Armbruster, Jeff Armstrong, Michael Atkins, Jill Ayres, Evelyn Babcock, Mary Ann Bailey, Carla Baker Cheryl Baker, Jerri Baker, Angelique Ball, Betty Ballinger, Leroy Banks, Brian Barnes, Mike Bartlett, Angela Battles, Laurie Battles Jerry Baughman, Craig Beard, Ron Beard, Greg Bechtold, Michael Beck, Terrell Bellamy, Tia Benberry, Tim Benberry, Michele Benedetto Laurel Bennett, Mary Bennett, Charles Benslay, Timothy Benz, Andrew Berry, Mark Bewsey, Mike Bickel, Regina Binion, William Birkle Steve Bischoff, Bruce Bissonette, Anita Blankenship, Julie Blankenship, Debbie Blanton, Wendy Blocher, Jill Bodenreider, Brian Bogigian, Dawn Bohnenkamp 186 Juniors Robert Boling, Tim Bonham, Chris Bowman, Sharon Boyce, Brian Boykins, Carolyn Bozymski, Darla Bradley, Dennis Bragg, Kathy Bramell Jeff Bray, Phil Brendle, Michelle Brewer, Kermit Britt, Scott Brothers, Aaron Brown, Angie Brown, Doug Brown, Benjamin Brown Jr. Heather Browning, Andrea Bryant, Jacquelin Bryant, Lisa Budd, Lori Burgess, Ursula Burris, Cheryl Burton, Joel Butler, Beth Caldwell James Caldwell, Tracy Candler, Colette Caplinger, Charles Caprelli, Lloyd Carey, Gary Carter, Mark Carter, Mike Carter, Alycia Castle Tammy Caudill, Susanna Chappell, Paul Chappelow, Sharyl Chastain, Chris Cheshire, Tracey Chilton, Dao Chung, Run Church, Wendy Cicenas Christi Clark, Gary Clark, Willie Clark, Jade Clifford, Lyna Clyngenpeel, Lisa Coan, Christy Coffey, Teresa Coffey, Richard Coffman Eugene Cole, Clyde Coleman, George Collins, Mylissa Compton, Frank Conway, Crystal Cook, Jay Cook, Billy Cook, Curt Cooksey Claude Cooper, Mark Corey, Rodney Cork, Brenda Correll, Teresa Cornett, Linda Coulson, Patty Cox, Charity Coy, Tony Cowger Chris Craft, Jodi Craw, Theodis Crenshaw, Mike Cridge, Richard Crist, Lisa Cronin, Johnna Cronkhite, Danette Csillag, Scott Cummings Dawn Curran, Sheila Curry, Gerri Curtis, Steve Cutshaw, Nick Dallas, Renee Dallas, Meena Daryanani, Elliott Davis, Jill Davis Juniors 187 Leslie Davis, Ronda Davis, Bo Dedeitch, Robert Delacuesta, Lisa DePriest, Denice Devito, Lucinda Dickinson, Michelle Dimes, Steve Dinsmore Trace Dixon, Kelly Dobbs, Greg Dodd, Richard Dodd, Andrew Donaldson, Barbara Dorn, Melinda Doty, Greg Dowler, John Dowling Amy Downey, Nancy Downing, Carl Drake, Holly Duke, Jeff Duke, Louann Dummich, Mike Dunn, Jim Durham, Ken Duty Allen Dwayne, Tonya Eads, Jenny East, Lavetra Easton, Andrea Eicks, Michelle Ellars, Scott Elliott, Bill Elliott, Scott Ellis Larry Ellison, Scssott Emminger, Carla Endicott, Sandy Ends, Eusebia Escalera, Robert Espich, Scott Essig, Bob Estes, Derek Eyre Steve Ezzell, Pam Fairclaugh, Judy Farley, Jodie Farmer, Greg Farris, Kevin Faulkner, Chris Fazio, Mary Fazio, Tracy Fella Shari Fenter, Deirdra Fenton, Shannon Ferbrache, Laura Ferguson, Dana Ferrell, James Fields, Callie Fisher, martha Fisse, Lana Flanigan Travis Flint, James Florreich, Tom Foley, Bryan Foster, Kathy Fox, Cheryl Frakes, Kris Freeland, Tammy French, Amy Fry Kim Fulkerson, Chris Fulner, Heather Galloway, Jim Gann, Laura Gann, Sharon Garner, Terry Garnett, Angela Garritson, Jenny Garten Nancy Gerhardt, Candy Geyer, Beth Gibson, Robert Gigli, Kim Ginn, Deborah Glymph, Ray Godfrey, John Goldsby, Robert Goodin 188 Juniors Oralee Gouge, Michelle Gray, Melani Graybill, Michael Gregory, Steve Griffin, Terri Gritton, Thomas Gunderman, Gary Guy, Cindy Gwinnup Kasthryn Hack, Rendi Hacker, Keith Hackett, Debbie Hadley, Nick Hagy, Nancy Hale, Denise Hall, Houg Hall, Monica Hall Walter Hall, Patti Hallett, Bill Hamby, Lena Hampton, Scott Handlon, Robert Hannefey, Ron Haney, Gene Hansen, Sean Harshey Julie Harold, Kelly Hartman, Brad Harvey, Cinda Harvey, Josie Harvey, Greg Harvey, Kelly Harvey, Skyler Harvey, Amelia Hassing Jeff Hauschild, Steve Hawks, Kathy Heck, Cathy Helms, Catherine Hempfling, Julie Hendrickson, MaDonna Henry, Randal Hensley, Mike Henson Kevin Heselgrave, Mark Hiatt, Can Hickman, Dave Hicks, Cindy Higgs Beverly Hilderbrand, Brian Himes David Hinesley, Tonya Hinkle Scott Hoffman, Douglas Holder, Ronda Holstein, Laura Hood, Melissa Hoog, Amy Hook, Donnie Hook, Brett Hoopingarner, Jeff Horn Leslie Horn, Jeff Horton, Mossie Hoskins, Tom Hougland, Cindy Hovey, Chris Howard, Linda Howard, Tony Hubbard, Randy Hubband Ni na Hughes, Marvin Hunt, Tammy Hunt, Kevin Hunter, Jennifer Hurley, Chris Hurt, Shannon Hutchison, Machelle Huter, Kathleen Hyer Joseph Jackson, Melissa Jackson, Sheryl Jackson, Tim Jacobs, Pat Jamison, Kathy Janowitz, Celestine Jefferson, Tracie Jefferson, Chris Jent Juniors 189 Elizabeth Jern, Steve Jett, Dina John, Brian Johnson, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Eric Johnson, Tamera Johnson, Craig Jones Kim Jones, Laura Jones, Michelle Jones, Ronnie Jones, Scott Jones, Teresa Jones, Sean Jordan, Cathleen Just, Sherry Justice Ken Ka, Lynda Kahl, Cindi Kaltenbach,Pat Kane, Christina Kardokus, Bob Keaton, Kris Kelley, Hope Kelly, Mark Kelso Steve Kettery, Tyrone Key, David King, James King, Lisa King, Elaine Kirby, Tennis Kirby, SAndy Klenotic, Angel Knapp Angela Knight, Kristi Koelliker, Brenda Kordes, Rick Kostrzewski, Gerri Kuehr, Julie Kuehr, Andy Kurk, John Lacher, Ma rk Lacy Michelle Lague, Dan Lahrman, Kip Lambert, Richard Lasley, Jeff Laughlin, Chris Lawrence, Sherry Leach, Jennifer Ledger, Cheryl Lee Eun-Young Lee, Penny Lee, Mike Lenahan, Neil Lennertz, James Leonard, Larry Leonard, Patrick Leonard, liana Levy, Kim Lewellyn Anne Lewis, Cassandra Lewis, Jeddy Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Teresa Lewis, Richard Likens, Robert Limbaugh, Angie Lime, Willie Lindsey Gina Lloyd, Jerry Logsdon, Kim Long, Christine Longbottom, Bradford Lucas, Jill Lucas, John Lundberg, Laurie Machina, Isaiah Mance Diana Marion, Kelly Mars, Tracey Mars, Tony Martin, Brad Mascoe, Chris Mathura, Jennifer Mattingly, Julie Mattingly, Keith Mattson 190 Juniors v 4 ■ ••••• ji L- By Troy Vaughn Ten years ago the word stress was meaningless in the vocabulary of most teenagers. But lately the word is as common as peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Stress problems exist with all ages, sexes, races, and origins. However, stress is becoming more common among teens as they encounter school problems, broken homes, growing pains, dating, drugs, employment pressures and other anxiety factors. “I sometimes worry too much. With school, sports, and a job, I sometime get pretty tangled up in things, said senior Tim Rudisill. Senior Michelle Rowe ommented, Teen years more stressful “It’s really hard to keep up with everything. I’m always under some kind of stress. Stress can lead to many other problems. Suicide among teens in America is a major problem. The reason for this is that some teens can not cope with the stress that they had to live with. Stress coula also lead to extremely serious illnesses such as hypertension, heart disease, strokes, kidney failure, ulcers, and even the common cold. There are many things a person can do if they are under some kind of stress. First: SLOW DOWN. A person will realize that he feels better about things. Second: Plan ahead. Don ' t wait until the last minute to start something. Third: Professional counselors could be called in to help. At Warren a pastoral counseling service could help along with many area churches, hospitals, or clinics. Don’t mess around with stress. You may beat it now, but in the long run it will catch up with you! $ « • Andy May, Michelle Mayberry, John Maynard, Vicki McBee, Donna McBride, Karen McBride, Kim McBride, Marie McCracken, Lajohn McDonald Janet McDowell, Shaun McDonald, Kathy McElhiney, Sandy McKean, Mike McKee, Charles McKemie, Melissa McNeely, Karen McNew, Karmen McNew Garry McQueen, Alan McGinnis, Mike Merriman, Stephanie Meredith, Trina Messer, Kim Meyer, Fred Meyers, Kevin Meyrose, John Mikesell Ronda Miles, Brian Miller, Kenneth Miller, Lisa Miller, Lori Miller, Matthew Miller, Nancy Miller, Yuchong Miller, Mike Mills Pat Minatel, Sherri Mitchell, Doug Mocco, Chuck Moeller, Cindy Mohr, Edward Montgomery, Carrie Mooney, Brian Moore, Dawn Moore Faith Moore, John Moore, John Moore, Marcia Moore, Martha Moore, Misty Moore, Julie Moran, Leigh Ann More, David Morgan Juniors 191 Steve Morgan, Michael Morris, Bobbie Morris, Steve Morris, Brian Morrison, Laura Moses, Brian Moss, Trent Moss, Tresa Mullins. Bob Mundy, Ronald Mundy ; Beverly Murff, Jacquelin Murff, Linda Musser, Jeanie Myers, William Myers, Mark Nash, Tamatha Naugle Traci Neese, Lori Neff, Vince Noga Chieko Obikawa, Laura O’Brien Tim O’Meara, Ted Ochs, Tim Ochs Steve Oliver David Opel, Mike Orange, Todd Orcutt, Debra Orr, John Ozlak, Laura Osher, Paul Oskins, Ian Owens, Wayne Palmer Andrea Pankiewiez, Sunny Park, Una Park, Dalana Parker, Mike Parker, Valerie Parker, William Parker, Doug Patterson, Felecia Patton Cynthia Payne, Dionne Payne, Rob Payson, Joan Pearson, Julie Pearson, Linda Pearson, Ann Peat, Rolando Pena, Kenneth Pfau Katherine Pfluger, Alice Phillips, Brian Phillips, Caren Phillips, Mary Phillips, Scott Pierce, Charles Pieper, Lisa Piercy, Missy Pierce Cynthia Pierson, William Pike II, Cary Pitcock, Shirl Pitt, Michelle Plummer, Jamie Poland, Kristy Pollard, Michael Powell, Patricia Powers Cynthia Price, Donald Prim, Joseph Pritchett, Kim Pruitt, Dawn Puckett, Kris Pugh, Jeanette Purnell, Bobby Qualls, Mark Redmon Terry Reece, Jay Reed, Lisa Reneau, Brian Reno, John Reynolds, Janell Rhodes, Julie Rich, Russ Richardson, Ami Riches 192 Juniors Michelle Richey, Richard Rightor, Lisa Rines, Anthony Rives, Doug Roberson, Larry Robinson, Tom Rodden, Lynda Rogers, Natalie Roney Cathy Rose, Jim Ross, Samantha Roush, Greg Ruble, Cheri Ruder, Rick Rush, Andrea Russell, Daniel Ryan, Christy Sahm Cheryle Salchow, Tony Sanichara, Beverly Sargent, Keith Schaffer, Lance Scheib, Jerry Schill, Matt Schmalz, Pat Schneider, Carrie Schulz. Lisa Schwier, Ruth Sei Is, Duane Selke, Michelle Seward, Bryan Seyfried, Vanda Shadigian, William Shaffer, Ron Shanahan, Jay Shannon Pamela Shaw, Jon Shearer, John Shepard, Bob Sheppard, Monique Shipley, Rob Showalter, Bobby Shrowe, Alexandri Sigman, Carol Simons Ted Sims, Joe Sinclair, Larry Sinn, M. Sitter, Gary Skinner, Leander Smalls, Randall Smiley, Calvin Smith, Chad Smith David Smith, Alan Smith, John Smith, Kris Smith, Stuart Smith, Tina Smith, Traci Smith, Chandler Smoot, Mitzi Snyder Rex Sohn, Lisa Sombke, Melissa South, Debbi Spaethe, Scott Spangler, Sherry Spangler, Jerrick Sparkman, Dawn Sparks, Rebecca Spaulding Michelle Speckman, Kimberly Spilker, Scott Spilker, Terry Spradlin, Joe Stafford, Sharrilyn Stanley, Barbara Starnes, Eric Stauffer, Molly Stearley Mike Steger, Guy Stephens, Kandy Stephens, Ron Stephenson, Danny Steward, John Stewart, Arthur Stockburger, John Stokes, Brian Stone Juniors 193 H • • ...� :: :t A. n «L- :: 1 i fli ' .li. ' U : . By Michelle Watts “If I hadn’t had blood, I would have been scared. I needed between three and four pints,” said junior Dawn Moore prior to Warren’s successful blood drive. Dawn’s thyroid had to be removed; thus, she received blood during her operation. Thursday, Feb. 23, 182 people were scheduled to donate blood at the Central Indiana Blood Center’s drive located at Warren Central, but only 157 actually donated blood. Rumor had it that many students became ill after donating blood, but according to nurse Winn Ramer only five or six people had an adverse reaction. She stated that this is not The gift of life uncommon, and that feeling faint afterward is only normal. She also said that 25 people were turned away because of low weight, medication, colds, athletic events, etc. A total of 130 pints of blood were donated, up from last year, and an excellent response, according to Mrs. Ramer I believe it’s another successful drive. The kids were more into giving a human gift,” she said. For 24 years government teacher Mr. Ron Roach has been donating blood. Fie began when Warren Township held a blood drive for the members of the Warren Education Association. Last year Mr. Roach became a member of the Gallon Club. This year will be the last year Mr. Roach will donate as a teacher, as he is retiring at the end of the school year. I feel relieved that I have been able to give,” Mr. Roach said. “I’ve hopefully done something to help someone. We’re really obligated to help people, if we’re healthy.” • « Sherry Stonecipher, Ginny Stout, Katharine Strain, Brian Strange, Mike Sullivan, Steve Sullivan, Kim Sultzer, Rebecca Summers, Mark Swafford Catherine Switzer, Melinda Sykes, Bob Talley, Kevin Talley, Gary Tarter, Leigh Taylor, Robbie Taylor, Joyce Templeton, Ed Terry Kelly Thober, Dawn Thomas, Lynn Thomas, Melanie Thomas, Robert Thomas, Ronald Thomas, Donald Thompson, Jan Thompson, W. Scott Thompson Darren Thrasher, Gary Timmerman, Melissa Toman, Mario Tomasello, Janice Toth, Alan Trobe, Patrick Tucker, Charles Tuggle, Kim Turk Dawna Turley, Kim Turner, Linda Turner, Jerry Tuttle, Sheri Tuttle, llinda Tyree, Jeff Uhl, Lori Ullery, Beth Usher Robin Utley, Meilin Valdez, Donna Vanderwal, Terry Vanskyock, Troy Vaughn, Robert Vawter, Scott Veerkamp, Lisa Waddell, Devon Wade 194 Juniors Kim Wade, Yvette Wade, Mary Wagner, John Wall, Warren Wallace, Michelle Ware, Kim Washington, Kelli Watkins, Julie Watson Michelle Watts, Kamala Weaver, Vickki Webb, Larry Weems, Doug Weir, Brent Welch, Angela Welling, Amy Wellmann, Katherine Wesner Brent Whalen, Derek Wheeler, Janie Whitaker, Jason White, Laun White, Scott Whitehouse, Debbie Whitley, Jason Whitlock, LaDonna Whitlow Chris Whittington, Trina Wiesser, Jeff Wiggins, Caroline Wiggs, Wendy Wildauer, Earnie Wilkins, Bryan Williams, Jeff W illiams, Tony Williams Tina Williamson, Marcella Wi 1 1 its, Scott Wi 1 1 its, Angela Wilson, Floris Wilson, Jason Wilson, Jina Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Keith Winings Tina Wise, J. Eric Witty, Ricky Woodard, Deanna Woods, Hollie Woods, Edward Wokodson, Yvette Woodward, Alan Wright, Angie Wright Shirley Wright, Brad Wykoff, Keith Wyrick, William Yartz Jr., Leilani Yarwood, John Yeary, Richard Yi, Donna Yoder, Adrian Young Waiting to get tickets for the John Cougar concert here in mid-winter were many Warren Central students. This shot was taken during the school day...hum-m-m, very interesting. Juniors 195 196 Album Benefit game success for trust fund By Debbie Harner During the night of March 17, a dear friend and teacher to Warren Central and the Walker Career Center passed away suddenly. This friend was Mr. Wayne White who instructed the vocational printing classes in the Career Center. In order to raise money for the trust fund that was set up for his surviving three children, the PTSA presented the Wayne White Benefit Basketball Game. Presented on Monday evening of May 7, the Wayne White Benefit Game got underway as the senior boys took on the mens’ faculty in the township. After playing aggressively for a non-stop 10 minute quarter, it was then time to bring on a grueling match up of the senior girls verses the womens’ faculty. This match up was quite a fight to the end due to the talent on both side. On the womens ' side, the talent of the girls’ varsity basketball coach Sue Parrish teamed up with her assistant coach Barbara Guhl and others to tackle the senior girls. However, the talent did not stop there for the women had All- Star player Stephanie Blake and senior basketball players Stacy Rathbun and Kim Koonce. to run up against. The boys’ contest was about the same. The men’s faculty had basketball coach Mike Copper and coaches throughout the elementary and junior highs also. Several players on the varsity basketball squad were on the floor for the senior boys. At the end of two alternating quarters, each team retired for a half-time strategy talk and resting time, with the emphasis on resting time. Entertaining spectators, English teacher Marianne Rhinesmith’s danceline performed a song and dance routine along with members of the Trebletones. Throughout the night, announcers Thom Feit, drama instructor, and English Department Chairman Myles Eley called several ticket numbers for door prizes. Returning from the half- time break, the men’s faculty and the senior boys’ paired back up. Several times it was not unusual to see the faculty or the boys lying on the gymnasium floor due to the aggressive playing going on. Senior player Brent Anderson would frequently run through the gym tossing handfuls of candy to the crowd. When the clock ran down to zero, it was once again time for another quarter for the ladies. Adding an extra attraction to these quarters, seniors Brian Gregory and Brent Anderson dressed up as cheerleaders to cheer on the senior girls. Wrapping up four quarters of play for each group, a dead tie resulted in the boys game with a final 62 point score and the senior girls triumphed over the womens’ faculty. Commenting on the game, senior Shawn Sebert said, “Everyone had a good time and it was for a good cause. It was worth it!” Showing that the benefit game was a success, a total of $1,559.25 was raised for the trust fund. Team members of the womens ' faculty and the senior girls ' team await the rebound while also helping to earn money for Mr. White’s children’s trust fund. Album 197 Taking a breather from the game, the Warren Central Chicken portrayed by Mrs. Dianne Burnett stands talking to others while Principal Ernest Medcalfe looks on. Retrieving the basketball from another teacher’s lay up, Mr. Jim Inman warms up for the basketball game with the senior boys. Warren’s new and enthusiastic cheerleaders gather around during the game to cheer the crowd on. ••••• I By Julie Mattingly The resignation of Dr. Donn V. Kaupke as superintendent of Warren Township schools ended up being what some might call a “Charge to the Light Brigade ' as he was replaced by Dr. John Light, new superintendent. Dr. Kaupke was responsible for the implementation of the desegregation court order, the initiation of a gifted program, and the building of the performing arts center, among other projects. His resignation was based on personal reasons. Kaupke leaves, Light comes • •••••••••« “The decision to resign was something I agonized about for six weeks. It was a decision based on personal reasons, not based on the great people here in Warren Township. I enjoyed my seven years,” Dr. Kaupke said, upon leaving. During the period between Dr. Kaupke’s resignation and the appointment of the new superintend- ent, Mr. H. Lloyd Cooper, director of secondary education, served as acting superintendent. Dr. John Light, Warren’s new chief a d m i n i s t r a t o r , was formerly superintendent of the Fayette County School Corporation in Connersville, Indiana. Dr. Light was previously principal at Lakeside Elementary School in Warren Township and left that position to pursue his studies at Ball State University. With the leaving of Dr. Kaupke and the coming of Dr. I ight, it will be a new “charge of the Light brigade.” Delores Adamovich-Social Studies, Robert Albano-Dir. Planning and Research, Adamay Alexander-Art, Tim Armstrong-Business Education, Tom Armstrong-Social Studies, Anthony Barnes-Custodian Virginia B as h a m - Te a c h e r ’ s Asst. June Barron-Home Econ. Chairman, John Bass-Business Education, Linda Bayne-Science. Harold Beasley-Math, Robert O. Beckley-Orchestra Kenneth Bennings-Power Mechanics, Margaret Benson-Cafeteria, Ron Benz-Math, Mark Boettcher- Custodian, Bernice Bowlin- Matron, Roy Bourne-Auto Mechanics Joe Brooks-Math, Marjorie Brooks- Dental Assistants, Arve ta Brown- Secretary, Della Boston-Cafeteria, Aileen Bottom-Cafeteria, Virginia Buckheister-Cafeteria 198 Faculty Tony Burchett-English, Diane Burnett-Chemistry, Jim Butz-Band, Franklin L. Bynum-Chemistry, Dee Caldwell-Dean of Girls, Dean Carbone-Guidance Betty Carlock-Secretary, Ruth Cassady-Secretary, Louise Cazee- Cafeteria, Vicki Cecil-English, Joyce Chandler-Dir. of Elem. Ed, Scott Chandler-Asst. Supt. Personnel Ron Chastain-Photography Graphic Arts, Norma Clark-English, Robert J. Clark-Auto Mechanics, Robert Coble-Math, Mary Combs- Cafeteria, Steve Comiskey-English Marjorie Convey-Secreta ry, Richard Conway-Math, H. Lloyd Cooper-Dir. of Sec. Educ., Mike Copper-Dir. of Student Services, Margaret S. Covher-English, Gene D. Crosier-Industrial Education Chairman Sandra Crowley-English, Media, Niles Daggy-Dir. of Special Educ., John Darmer-Science, Charles Davis-Princial of Walker Career Center, Frank DeBruicker-A V Coordinator, Shirley Deford- Treasurer Betty L. DeVol-English, Lee Dilk- Social Studies, Phil Douglas-Dir. of Human Services, Sandra Dragoo- English, Doris Due-Business, Phillip 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 Faculty 199 Katie iFleehearty-Cafeteria, Don Foreman-Social Studies, Elaine Fortune-Secretary, Clyde Foster- Art, Pat Franklin-Secretary, Michael H. Frederick-Building Trades Sue Fry-MiMH, Canis Gaerte- Math, Margaret Gallagher- Cafeteria, Vicki Gambino-L.D., Brenda Gammons-English, Jack Gary-Athletic Director Clifford Gates-Vice Principal, Gary Gates-Cafeteria, David Geise-Vice Principal WCC, J. Ramsey Gibson- Stagecraft, Phyllis Gildenhar- French, Marjorie J. Ginther-Biology William Glesing-Guidance, Clifford L. Gorball-Math, Richard A. Gray- Physical Education, David Green- Business Education, Pam Green- Horticulture Paraprofessional, Susan Grenda-English Nancy Hannum-Secretary, Barbara Guhl-Physical Education, Carla Harman-German, Judith Harvey- English, Janice Hatoway-Asst. Dean, Joann Hawks-Guidance Vonn Hayes-Science Chairman, Sue He itman-Mat h , William Henke-Math, Ruth Henshaw- Cafeteria Manager, Harold Hickman-Vice Principal, Baird Hill- Special Education Leo Hine-Science, Mabel Hinesley- Cafeteria, Judith Hinshaw-Business Education, John Hodges-Social Studies, Ron Howard-Custodian, Barbara Huffman-Cafeteria 200 Faculty ■ Lois Huffman-Guidance, Joan Humbles-Cafeteria, Barbara Huston-Physical Education, Teresa Isaacs-MiMH, Gary Jacob-Business Education, Bruce D. James-Science Sue Jimerson-English, Linda S. Jimison-English, Evelyn Johnson- Registrar, Vicki Johnson-L.D., Ray Kasrnafel-Social Studies, Don Kassen-Physical Education Con Keller-Physical Education, Larry Kelly-Social Studies, David Kennedy-Science, John Kennedy- Science, George Knapp-Welding, Herb Korra-Social Studies Kathlyn J. Ku bic k- B u si n ess Education, Brian Lackey-Band, JoAnn Laffin-Secretary, Daniel Landis-English, Steven Landy- Science, Martha Lantz-Cafeteria Robert L. Ledger-Math Chairman, Bill Leeke-lndustrial Education, Doris Leganza-Secretary, Kenneth Lewis-Vocal Music, Wilma Livingston-Cafeteria, Vanlila Lockwood-Business Education Chairman Howard Loggins-Head Custodian W.C.C., Sud Ludwig-Social Studies, Don Lukens-Physical Education, James W. Lurtey-Township AV Director, Jo Marion-Cafeteria, Ray Marshall-Diesel Mechanics Marjorie Martin-Media Center Chairman, Pegge Masterson- Accounting, James Mattingly- Custodian, Arlene Mazura- Secretary, Cathy McAtee-L.D., Greg McClure-Special Education Chairman Faculty 201 Allen M. Morgan-Science, Janet Morris-Food Management, Judyth Muncie-L.D., Gene Nesbit-Physical Education Chairman, James Nickolson-Radio-T.V. Electronics, Jane Nix-English Nancy Nixon-Secretary, Opal Norris-Cafeteria, Paula Novotny- Art, Janet Occhialini-Secretrial Lab, Nadine O’Dell-Matron , Lucy O’Mara-Bookstore John Orr-Social Studies, Sandra Parr-Cafeteria, Sue Parrish-Physical Education, Susie Pearson-Speech, Gail Perdue-Secretary, Georgiana Perkins-Art Phil Pitts-Horticulture, Betty Poindexter- Assistant Principal W.C.C., Bill Porter-Vocational Guidance, Rosalyn Porter-Foods ParaPro., Harry Preston-Latin, Dave Prevost-Printing Alice Pullin-Spanish, Chairman, Winn Ramer-Dir. of Hea lth Services, Hazel Reed-Cafeteria, Richard R eed - E n g I i s h , Tim Renshaw-WEDM, Robert E. Reynolds-Electronics Woods 202 Faculty Emma McDonough-Media W.C.C., Jean Mclntire-Cafeteria, Eldon K. MKenzie- Business Education, Ernest Medcalfe-Principal, Max Meise-Science, Sue Meyer- Secretary Alan Miedema-Physical Education, Earl V. Milhon-English, Penny Mitchell-Secretary, Rena Mitchell- Cafeteria, Carol Montgomery-Vice Principal W.C., Jerry Moore- Comptroller Marianne Rhinesmith-English, Ronald E. Roach-Social Studies, Bruce Ruster-Physical Education, Norma Stjohn-Cafeteria, Carol Sandlin-Food Services, David Sausser-Social Studies Chairman Ronald Schatz- Social Studies Media Caty Scherer-Math, Bob Schreiber- Guidance, Lou Schwenn-Physical Education, Mary Shea-Cafeteria, Linda Shew-Pre-Vocational Deloris Short-Dir. of Guidance, Neal Shortz-English, Lynn Smith- Business Education, Pauline Smith- Cafeteria, Viola Southard- Cafeteria, Alvin Spencer-Woods Louise Spilker-Social Studies, Bertha Spratt-Cafeteria, Jerry Stauffer-Guidance, Charlotte Steiner-Home Economics, Ronald Stoner-Building Trades, Theresa Stokes-Cafeteria MSD Warren Township Board of Education: Seated: Joan S. Porter ; John E. Norman, member; Robert R. Boyd, president; James A. Enloe, member; Steve Carlock, vice president. Faculty 203 Joseph N. Tansey-Math, Frank Tardy-Math, Wilma F. Taylor- Publications, Craig Thompson-Dir. PAC, Mary Thayer-Media ParaPro., Martha Thomas-Matron Beatrie Troth-Cafeteria, Arnold Troxell-Custodian, Audrey Vanatti- Math, Arlene Vau ght -Home Economics, Sandra Waggoner- Math, Denis Ward-Dean of Boys Deann Weinman-Child Care ParaPro., Gayle Willen-Secretary, Larry Willen-Business Education, Sonya Willen-Secretary, Theresa Wilson-Cafeteria, Harry Wiseman- Head Custodian W.C. Nancy Witte-English, Joel Woelfe- Machine Power Mechanics, Beth Wolff-Spanish, Roe Wrede-Math, A. Les Wright-L.D., Theresia Wynns-Dean of Student Services Jennifer Yarbrough-Vocational , , , , r ... Childcare, Shirley Young-English Psychology teacher Louise Spilker ' lectures her class. Outdoor Education teacher of the year, Linda Bayne, works at her desk in the Biology classroom. 204 Faculty OwJ 8 FeaturP 8 ' Ke y Hartman th° Se ph ea ' S at ah n 6 Mrs ea Ba 0 b eaCh ' nB ' 19of along w ,® ea c h° a S n« and toying (0 get jwc yss: humorously, and in i960 ° ff she said piaque from the Red Crn ? She rece ' v ?d a Volunteer in AqUahcs f ° r ' standing ResuscitatiomPR) 1 a Ca tdiopulmonary ' ostructor for the Red Cr n c!. 1 ' and fi rst aid continue to teach She wou,d ' ike to somewhere even after recrement Part i - e make any chan P g™ CI f faS ,j ho , 01 and could passing periods between W have lon ger lhat their attftudes h en ' ca d 3 ' mplym S P6r Class ma � tougher toTeach. ° ' S ' Udents physical education Throug th 135 ' 5 put on Huston is retirino k gP ’he years, Mrs t nout, which n8 s h eCa -d e ° f teacher senioritis.” sa,d ' s similar to ‘ st ' he hTngfsI ' iook r ,Uden,s ,he P ' oyng with rny grandson ' 5 f ° rward to is Social Ttud 3 e? ' n D e p 6 ar a d 8 half V e ars in the ootball 15 of those year th™ j and coac hing ° f Mr Ronald Roach will cnm edUCa ' ' ne career tetirement this year ° me ' ° a dose with toward ' eac n hmg°Mr 3 Roa hf ' f” S en ' h usiasm be better spentdotg soTe 6 ' 5 h S ,ime « «i W tfany enjoyable exn� ' h 8 els e. I’ve had teaching here at s a r h - a - teaching i° the oun peool ' ' k most about Pleasure of working with - P he haS had ,he They help keep me young, he said . couidr xts r-r -cb better. Both ,h e ” 0 d ' C ° u ' d ' have done teaching proved, to pa j oTthe ' job ' -character, and becomeT ' 6 mature develop community has highTghted ' ’?- gral pa ” ° ' the W h som e enjoyable rr m ries. 5 C3reer al ° 8 is in geu?n n g he 3 at 8 tent eW ° U ! dmalieifheco old would implement this by ' [!] e . s,uden - He quite different 1 an even ' those h T h ' m 35 him, do respect him. who don ' like still has good he7lth d Mr Ro ' Td ' Whi,e he have any definite plans bm d ° eSn ' ' rea,l V retire. P ans but he is anxious to educator for 19 eara ; ' Vh ° has been an ,e3Cf ; ing Bio,og V vvill ' also be ' retidng ' Wa e II m i ss he e “,oden,f a e nd ai fh ' t 6 ™ 8 ,hat most. enrs and the books the again e h| ' wou a dn ' t ha h e could start over tajor change that Mrs Gin, k T 8 ' The ° ' y witnessed is , ha , stude re eels she has usedto e b d e, in eXCe,, ' ng -bo,as°ca!,y Se an he a ; make the dep rtmem ' bettef and ' 8 WayS to develop the biology to 8ether to important to me. 8 P 8ram and that was student. They kno , 8 nd ,ha ’ 1 llke each she said. h6y knoiv ' wnt them , 0 do welh students; you h a ve to beVuueo imitr- de f ree to go and ee my ' fami ' lv 0 ’ Wam 10 hobbies, ” Mrs Tinfh am ' Y and pursue mv include reading ' m«,e r L Sa ‘ d hobbies biology and antiques. PUrsum 8 outdoor outdoor™, ■oro V g e y 8 s 0 h e 3 3- d ' 0 SCh ° 0 ' and stud V people d e ey h e ad p ' e to 0 PPOttunity to see young about themselves and h Wh ° are concerned conscious about o there. become s °cal I? t ;jo , ie Cinthe, will re „ re J( , er This Owl issue features the three teachers who retired at the end of the 1984 school year: Mrs. Barbara Huston, Mr. Ronald Roach, and Mrs. Marjorie Ginther. The Wigwam staff wishes them many years of happy retirement. Faculty 205 Support your local merchants The Owl would like to thank all the merchants who support Warren Central students and their activities. We particularly want to thank those 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 graduates and they also provide the tax base for our school district. Let them know when you enter their store that you saw their ads and you appreciate their business. The Owl and Wigwam staff thank you. =Goodman = ijewelers = JO W. Washington Lafayette Square Castleton Square Washington Square Green wood 126 North Delaware 4106 E. Michigan, 356-6371 995 North Fenton R-Lenner Rental me AVA Have we go a party lor you! Audio, video, tables, chairs, £•. . � • . A ' v, 9444 Iasi IDashinglor Street 6898-2653 Steer in to Harolds Steer-in Restaurant ' ttWiWs •Carry out, dining room and curb service 55130 East i Oth Street, 3 50 - 0996 ? Merchants who are featured in the 1984 Wigwam ran at least three advertisements in issues of The Owl during the school year. Pita 1 0053 C. WartiSfltOD, 898-9163 In WBrtinBtoD Shoppes For these merchants support you iU Baskin— Robbi illijlce Cream Store Washington Square, 897-7042 iijiiiisietfcern Plaza,. 784- I 330 Army 352-7928 Ssg. Nathan Aliff @© ©H y@M @@(FD ! ©� Sgt. Dwayne Perry For information about ad prices in The Owl, call Advertising Editor Martha Fisse (317) 898 - 6133 Ext. 252 The fide on thro page mere eet on a ffpp e T ac n t och Computer . Thro de o rgn o er u i c e to aua ah e free to a our a avert r ' oero , Jetoders 14 X SrlterrUtii ®ol5r $cfr)9l Classt Eiuiisi laJaetUt, «4 tutan Malls Thank You See you at the fflmntTE) (Dnmara at 10th O’ Post :Warren Central iPublicationsj! New IJorL flower Shop 2838 East N en york. 36-2313 9201 East Washington. 198-1190 Out of a cast of thousands, each person stood out in their own way. Through student life, clubs, academics and sports, each had the chance to be part of the act. Some took the chance and some missed the show completely, from chance or choice. Here in the Index, names and acts are recorded so that in the years to come, members of the cast can say, We were Caught in the Act. Clad in the school colors, black and gold, rowdy Warriors cheer on their team. Breaking through a banner. Warrior football team members warm up before a Friday night game. Index 210 Division . ass During a football game, members of the Gold Brigade await the time for their next performance. Singing the hit song Hello, senior Russ Watson performs in the variety show accompanied on the piano by senior Novia Abbott. Making the final move of their high school career, 1984 graduates participate in the tassel ceremony at commencement. Caught in the Act Division 211 As a result of deadline problems, there are some pages that have nof been indexed, mainly those of sports and organizations. If you do not find your picture listed on sport and group pages where you are a member, please look on the team or group page. Also inconsistencies and inaccuracies in name spellings may be caused by differences shown in IBM sheets, index cards, and coach or sponsor lists. We regret these errors. Abbott, Carl 86,186 Abbott, Novia143, 154, 160 Warrenaires 10, Spanish Club 10,12, Windsors Accompanist 11. Madrigals Accompanist 12, Brigadoon, Music Assistant, Campus Life, New Life Singers Abbott, Lisa 88 Abel, W. Robert 177 Abell, Barb 177 Ablitar, Jerry 160 Abner, Laura Lyanne Abner 131, 160 Student Council 12, National Honor Society 9,11,12, Tutor, Bowling Club 12, Campus Life 11,12, French Club 10-12 Abney, Dana 77 Adair, Damone 177 Adair, Gordon186 Adair, Michael Adamovich, Delores 198 Adams, Kimberlee Anne 49, 160 Student Council 10, Sophomore Class treasurer, German Club 10, OEA 11-12, OEA v. pres. Adams, Steve 186 Adams, Sheryl 160 Adaway, Kimberly 72 Ahlbrand, Ron 160 Office Assistant 12 Aitken, Mike 160 Marching Band 10-11-12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11-12, Bowling Club 12 Aitken, Shawn 86, 177 Akers, Tom 177 Albert, James 41, 99,177 Albright, Tammy 160 Albright, Trevor 177 Alexander, Adamay 198 Alfs, Todd 16 Allen, Brian 186 Allen, Crystal Allen, Dwayne Allen, Mitzi Lynn 160 Allen, Pableto 186 Ailender, Jeff 177 Allender, Sheila 38, 143, 186 Alley, Angela 177 Alleyn, Paul Ailoway, Chris 160 Deca Club 11, WEDM 12 Allsup, Paul L. 177 Alvey, Larry 186 Anderson, Brent 5, 14, 20, 31, 46, 48.131, 143, 160 Student Council 10-12, president 12, National Honor Society 11-12, Key Cl u blO-11 , French Club 10, PTSA Club 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, WEDM 11, Intramurals 10-11-12, South Pacific 10, Brigadoon 12, In Celebration 11, Debate 11, NFL 11-12 Anderson, Derrick 177 Anderson, Kellie 11, 160 OEA 12, Wrestlirg Booster 11 Anderson, Kristopher 131, 186 Anderson, Teresa 143, 186 Anderson, Terri 177 Anderson, Walter Angle, Lisa 160 Annest, Mark 140, 160 Annest, Teri140, 177 Anthis, Dawn160 Ard, Jon 186 Armbruster, Deborah L. 186 Armbruster, Laura 177 Armitage, Amy 160 Armitage, Ben 177 Armstrong, Jeff 186 Armstrong, Tim 77, 198 Armstrong, Tom 198 Arnold, April Arnot, Sean %, 160 Football 10-11-12, PTSA 12 Arthur, Dan K. 160, German Club 10, Concert Band 11 , Symphonic Band 12, Jazz Ensemble MI- 12, Astronomy Club 12 Asberry, Robert 176 Asher, Jennifer 177 Atherton, David 160 Track 10-11-12, Intramurais 11-12, Basketball 10, Campus Life 10-11-12 Atkins, Michael 96, 186 Aughe, Bill 177 Ayers, Jennifer 177 Ayler, Karen 160 Ayres, Jill 186 Babcock, Evelyn 186 Bacon, Gary 13,44,48,53,64,85,96,131,160 Wrestling 10-12, Football 10-12, student Council 10-12, Honor Society 11-12, Debate 10-12, French Honor Society 11-12, Lily Endowment 12 Bacon, Pam 177 Bagadiong, Nolan 177 Bailey, Darryl 160 Bailey, Dennis Bailey, James Bailey, L. Thomas 177 Bailey, Lisa 160 Wrestling Boosters 11, HERO 12 Bailey, Mary 186 Bailey, Rodney 177 Bain, Lisa Baker, Carla 186 Baker, Cheryl 186 Baker, Jerri 186 Baker, John 161 Baker, Linda 177 Baker, Melissa 177 Baker, Sonya 161, Media Club 11 Bales, Jeffrey 177 Ball, Angelique 186 Ball, Keith 161, Varsity Tennis 11-12, Hi-C 11-12, president, j.v. Tennis 10, Campus Life Ball, Raymond 177 Ballard, Dawn 3, 14,41,161, J.V. Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cherleading 11-12 Ballard, John Ballinger, Betty 186 Ballow, George Bandy, Shirley 161, Bowling IClub 10, Assistant 10 Banks, Brenda Banks, Denise 177 Banks, Jerry Banks, Leroy 186 Banks, Linda 177 Banks, Sandra Bansbach, Joette 14, 48, 161, Cheerleading 10-12, Gymnastics 10-11, Bargo, Ronald 177 Barham, Thomas Barker, Marjorie 143, 161 Barker, Ronald 177 Barko, Joey 161, Football 10,11, German Club IQ- 12 Barlow, Lidia 177 Barnes, Barbara 161 Barnes, Brian 143, 186 Barnes, Kimberly Barnes, Taeven 177 Barnett, Bill 177 Barnett, Tom 186 Barnette, Brenda 177 Barron, June 198 Bartel, Robert 177 Bartlett, Mike 186 Barton, Michael 161 Baskett, Cindy 161 Bass, John 198 Bastin, Christina 177 Bastin, Gregory 161 Battles, Angela 186 Battles, Laura 186 Baughman, Jerry 96, 186 Baumgardner, Trischa 161 Baxter, Desiree 177 Bayless, Rhonda 177 Bayne, Linda 41, 198 Bays, Judy 143, 177 Beach, Karen 177 Beard, Craig 186 Beard, Randy Beard, Ron 186 Beard, William 161, Football 10, Wrestling 10-12, Wrestling Boosters 11-12, Wilderness Club 10-11 Beasley, Eric Beasley, Harold 198 Beatty, Charles 161 Beatty, Ronald 161 Beaumont, Bradley 86,87,161 Beaver, Brenda 177 Bechtold, Gregory 186 Beck, Anthony 177 Beck, Michael 186 Becker, Kevin 177 Beckham, Tammy Beckley, Robert 198 Bed well, Lori 177 Beecher, James 177 Bell, Fredrick 33, 158 Bell, Kathy Bellamy, Terrell 186 Benberry, Tia 186 Benberry, Tim 186 Benedetto, Michele 186 Benford, Chris 177 Benner, Pamela 161 Bennett, Julie 177 Bennett, Laurel 186 Bennett, Lonnie Bennett, Mary 186 Benslay, Charles 186 Bentley, Julie 161, OEA 12, Trebletones 12, Soccer Maids 11- 12, Chantelles 11, Crystalaires 10 Bentley, Sheryl Benton, David 161 Benton, Susan 161 Benz, Ron 198 Benz, Timothy 186 Berry, Andrew 186 Berry, Ronald 177 Bertram, Anthony 177 Bettegnies, Michael Bewley, Tina 177 Bewsey, Mark 131, 186 Bey, Quentin 74, 177 Bickel, Michael 186 Binion, Regina 186 Birkle, William 186 Bischoff, Paul 161, Football 10, Bowling Club 11- 12, president, Bowling Team 11-12 Bischoff, Steven 186 Bishop, Daniel 161 Bissonette, Bruce 18b Bittinger, Diane 177 Bivens, Michael 177 Blackburn, Tonia 161, Deca Club 11. Bowling Club 12 Blake, Stephanie 90, 91, 131, 161, 132 Blankenship, Anita 186 Blankenship, Julie 186 Blanton, Debbie 186 Blocher, Wendy 186 Blunt, Eric Boat, Catherine Bodenreider, Jill 88, 89, 186 Boen, Sherry 161 Boger, Hugh 131, 161, Wrestling 10-11, Tennis 10. WEDM 11-12, PTSA, president 12, Intramurais IQ- 12, Spanish Club 10,11, president Bogigian, Brian 186 Bohannon, Kevin 155 Bohlman, Bret 93 Bohnenkamp, Dawn 186 Boling, Robert 187 Bonham, Tim 187 Booher, Julie 161 Boone, Julie 177 Bostick, Bradley 96, 161, wrestling 10,11, Football 10-12, Baseball 11,12 Bowen, Tim 176 Bowers, Dawn Bowman, Brenda 177 Bowman, Christine 131, 143. 187 Boyce, Rhonda 177 Boyce, Sharon 187 Boykins, Brian 187 Boyle, Steven 55, 63, 131, 161, Honor Society 1 0- 12, German Club 10-12, Band 10 ,11 Bozymski, Carolyn 187 Bozymski, Michele 161 Bradburn, Michael 161 Braden, Katherine 131, 143, 161 Bradley, Darla 187 Bradley, James Bragg, Dennis 12, 187 Braggs, Regina Bramell, Kathleen 11, 187 Brammer, Janet 161, Child Care Brandt, Jennifer 143, 161 Bray, Jeff 187 Breaziel, Jeril 176 Brechbuhl, Donald 131, 161, Football 10, Baseball 10, NFL 12, Debate 12. Speech 12, IN Celebration 11, HOnor Society 11-12, Intramurais 10,11, Key Club 10,11, German Club 10, Brain Game 12 Breeding, Diana 60, 161, Thespians 10, 11, Up the Down Staircase, The Crucible, French Club 11, Honor Society 11,12, Brain Game 11,12 Bremer, Andrew Pat 177 Bremer, Jeff 161 Brendle, Phillip 16, 73, 96, 187 Brenton, Patricia Brewer, Loretta Brewer, Michelle 187 Bridgeforth, David 161, 96, 108, Wrestling, 10-12, captain 12, DECA 11,12, president, JA 11,12, Football 10-12, Campus Life 10 Briggs, Antonia 143 Briggs, Julie 143 Bright, Billie 176 Bright, Dave 177 Brinegar, Jennifer 161, FCA 12, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, Tennis 10-12, Wrestling Boosters 11 Britt, Kermit 96, 131. 187 Broecher, Joseph 161 Brooks, Marjorie 198 Brooks, Shannon 177 Brothers, M. Scott 186 Brown, Aaron 187 Brown, Alva Brown, Angela 187 Brown, Benjamin Jr. 96, 187 Brown, Bradley 161, 133, Publications, Quill Scroll, Campus Life Brown, David 177 Brown, David 177, 133 Brown, Douglas 93, 187 Brown, Maurice Brown, Stephanie 62, 162 Browner, Alonzo 177 Brownfield, Susan 162 Browning, David 162, Baseball 10-12, Football 10, Student Council 10, Intramurais 11,12 Browning, Heather 14, 131, 187 Browning, Michael Bruhn, Jimmie 162 Bruin, Michelle 162, Gymnastics Team 11. Wrestling Boosters 12 Bryant, Andrea 187 Bryant, Jacqueline 187 Bryant, Jeff 177 Buck, Angela 177 Buckhorn, Gwen 177 Buckman, Jamie 177 Budd, Lisa 131, 187 Buehner, John 177 Buell, Amy 131, 143, 162, Honor Society 11,12, Warrenaires 10, trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Brigadoon 12, Voices 12, Up the Down Staircase 10, GTO 10, Thespians 11,12, French Club 10,12, Campus Life 10-12 Bullock, Dewitt 177 Bullock, Leann 162, FFA Bullock, Pamela Buntain, Beth 177 Burchett, Roxanne 162 Burdsal, Randy 156, 162 Burdsail, Mary 177 Burgess, Lori 143, 187 Burke, John 177 Burnett, Diane 199 Burns, Kim 162 Burns, Titus 177 Burress, Robin Burris, Ursula 187 Burroughs, Jennifer 162 Burroughs, Steve 177 Burt, Kevin Burton, Cheryl 187 Burton, Cheryl 162 Butcher, Candace 162 Butcher, Dawn 177 Butler, Jeff 177 Butler, Joel 81, 187 Butler, Jon 86, 156, 162, Cross Country 10-12, Track 11,12, Basketball 10 Butz, James 199 Butz, Mike 177 Byford, George Bynum, Franklin 199 Cabel, Jan 101 Cabel, Jim 101 Caceres, Pedro Cafrelii, Charles Calderwood, Robert 162, Track 10,11 Caldwell, Elizabeth 187 Caldwell, James 187 Caldwell, Tasha Callahan, Kirk 177 Camp, Tori 162 Campbell, Chris 131, 162, Honor Society 10-12, Computer Club 11 Campbell, Lentine Campbell, Travis Canary, Jeannie 177 Canatsey, Holly 162, Booster Club 10, OEA 12 Chandler, Kim 162, OEA 12 Chandler, Tracy 187 Canter, Cuy Cantor, Robert 176 Caplinger, Colette 187 Caprelli, ICharles 187 Carey, Lloyd 196, 187 Carlin, Stacie Carlin, Tammy Carlock, Steven 162 Carlson, Marc 93, 178 Carlstrom, Julie 143, 162 Carnes, Lisa 88, 89, 162, Track 10-12, Cross Country 10,12, French Club 10, Letterman ' s Club 10 , 11 Carraher, Chris 178 Carraway, Lamont 178 Carroll, Alex 178 Carroll, Sherrye 178 Carson, Sirlette 176 Carson, Tammy178 Carter, Gary 187 Carter, John 176 Carter, Kimberly Carter, Leon 88,162, Football 10,11 Carter, Mark 187 Carter, Michael 131, 187 Carter, Michael L. 178 Casey, C athy 178 Cash, Philip Castetter, Lori 162, 90. 104, Volleyball 10-12, Basketball 10-12, State Runner-up team Castle, Alycia 131, 187 Caudill, Tamara 143, 187 Chafin, Elizabeth 178 Champion, Robert 162 Chance, Devin Chandler, Yvette 178 Chappell, Jo 4, 162, Warrenaires 10, Madrigals 11,12, In Celebration, Latin Club 11 Chappell, Susanna 17, 187, 133 Chappelow, Paul 187 Chastain, Paul 178 Chastain, Sharyl143, 187 Cherry, William 162, Bowling IClub 10, Intramurals 12, OEA 12 Cheshire, Christy 187 Chestnut, Lisa 178 Chilcote, Lisa 143 Chilton, Tracey 187 Choate, Timothy 98, 178 Chung, Dao 187 Church, Donald 162 Church, Ronald 162 Church, Ronald 187 Churchill, Kirsten 178 Cicenas, Wendy 72, 187 Clark, Christina 187 Clark, Gary 187 Clark, Heather 187 Clark, Jennifer 30,31,49,53,54,59,88,162, J.V. Basketball 10, FCA, president 11,12, Cross Country 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Student Council 11,12, Peer Facilitators 11,12, PTSA, 12 Clark, Lisa131, 162 Clark, Mark 178 Clark, Melodie Clark, Michael Clark, Norma 79, 199 Clark, R. Jeffery 178 Clark, Robert 199 Clark, Ronald 16, 96, 99 Clark, Shawn 176— Clark, Willie 187 Cleary, Ron 178 Clem, Christine 162, German Club 10-12 Clements, Tonya 178 Clemenz, Lisa 178 Clifford, Jade 187 Clubs, Tammy 178 Cly, Andrea 178 Cly, Carla 131, 162, Student Council 11. Band 10,11, Spanish Club 11,12, president, j.v. Softball 10, Varsity Softball 11,12, Honor Society 11.12, Campus Life 12 Clyngenpeel, Lyna, 131,187 Coan, Lisa 187 Coan, Michael Cobb, Steve 176 Coble, Robert 199 Coe, Kimberly 178 Coffer, Donna 162, Volleyball Intramurals 10,11, Hi-C 12 Coffey, Christy 187 Coffey, Donald 178 Coffey, Mickey 162, Bowling 10-12 Coffey, Teresa 143,187 Coffman, Richard ill 187 Colbert, Pam 162, Crystalaires 10, Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, OEA 12, HOnor Society 12 Cole, DeWanda 178 Cole, Eugene Cole, Stacie 162 Cole, Tracie 162 Coleman, Earnest 178 Coleman, Clyde 187 Collins, Brian 176 Collins, Carol 178 Collins, George 187 Collins, John 178 Collins, Phillip 178 Combs, Roger 131, 162, Orchestra 10-12, LWrestling 10, Honor Society 12 Comiskey, Steve 199 Compton, Mylissa 187, 113 Comrie, Christi 178 Condra, Lisa 162, 4-H, OEA, JA, Stage Crew Conklin, Steve 162, Metro. Conservation Corps. 12 Connolly, Kathleen 178 Conolly, Claire 131, 163, Speech Team, Latin Club 12, Honor Society 11,12 Conway, Frank 187 Conwell, Greg 14, 48, 163, 103, Varsity Basketball 10-12, Intramurals 10,11 Conwell, Stacy 178 Conwell, Stephen 163, Soccer 10-12, OEA 12 Cook, Christina 178 Cook, Crystal 187 Cook, Jay 187 Cook, Lyndon W. 41, 96,133,187 Cook, William 176 Cooksey, Curt 143, 187 Cooper, Claude 96, 187 Cooper, Debbie 163 Cooper, Donna 163 Cooper, Jeff 131, 163, VICA 11,12, Honor Society 11,12 Cooper, Wes 178 Copper, Mike 199 Copsy, Betty 178 Corbin, Keith Corbin, Treana 178 Cordwell, James 163, Football 10, Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11.12 Corey, Mark 187 Cork, Rodney 133, 187 Cornett, Teresa 187 Cornwell, Christina88, 178 Cornwell, Julie 163, Wrestling Boosters, Home Ec. Assistant Correll, Brenda 187 Cortellini, Gino 163 Coryell, Patricia 41, 48. 163, Cheerleader 10-12, WEDM 11. Latin Club12. Assistant 11 Coryell, Teresa 178 Cothern, Darrell 178 Couch, Lisa Coulson, Linda 187 Coursen, Dan 176 Coval, Lynne 88,178 Coverdale, Todd 178 Cowger, Tony 187 Cox, Darren 178 Cox, Dorothy 163, Art Honor Society 11,12, Wrestling Boosters, Bat Maids 12 Cox, John 103, 163, Basketball 10-12. Track 10. Intramurals 11,12, Hi-C Club 11 Cox, Patricia 187 Coy, Charity 187 Craft, Chris 187 Craig, Jennifer 178 Craig, Rodney 82, 163 Craw, Jodi 187 Crawford, William 178 Crenshaw, Theodis 187 Cridge, James Mike 37. 131, 187 Crist, Richard 187 Crone, Jonathan 163, Intramurals, Spanish Club 10 Croney, Ronnie 176 Cronin, Lisa 187 Cronin, Michael 163, Warrenaires 10 Cronkhite, Johnna 187 Cross, Pam 143, 178 Crouch, Debbie 178 Crowley, Christopher 163. Bookstore Assistant, Library Assistant W.C.C. Crumlin, Steve 119. 163, Intramurals, State Champ Golf Team 12, golf team 10-12, PTSA officer Crutcher, Lawrence 178 Csillag, danette 187 Cudworth, Mark 131, 163, Brain Game 10-12, Honor Society 10-12, Astronomy Club 12 Cudworth, Michele 178 Culley, Michelle 178 Cummings, Scott 187 Cummings, Dwight 178 Cummings, Valarie 178 Cunningham, Gregory 178 Cunningham, Peggy 163, OEA 11, Nursing Club 12. Chairperson for Toys for Tots Cunningham, Rebecca 163 Cunningham, Sherri 163, Spanish Club Curran, Dawn 187 Curry, Paul Curry, Sheila 187 Curtis, Gerri 90. 133, 187 Curtis, Kim Curtis, Mischelle 187 Cutshaw, Steven 187 Cutter, Mildred 143, 163, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11,12, Chess Club 12, Jazz Ensemble 10 Dailey, Danny 163 Dailey, Kimberly 163, Child Care 12, Bowling 12 Daley, Rebecca 101, 178 Dallas, Nicholas 73, 187 Dallas, Renee 187 Dalton, James 163, Baseball 10-12 Dalton, Paul 163, Gymnastics 10-11, VICA 11, 12 Daniels, David 178 Daniels, Yvette 178 Daryanani, Meena 187 Darmer, John 199 Davidson, Tami 163 Davidson, Wendy 163, French Club 10 Davis, Charles 199 Davis, Christopher 163, Latin Club 11 , Intramurals 11,12, Jogging Club 10, Computer Club 11 Davis, Elliott 187 Davis, Gary 178 Davis, Howard Davis, James 49, 163, W ' restling 10-12. Football 12, Track 11, Campus Life 10-12 Davis, Jerry 178 Davis, Jill 159, 187 Davis, Leslie 188 Davis, Michael 163, OEA 12, Chess Club 11 Davis, Michael 178 Davis, Richard 164, Key Club. Honor Society 11.12, Soccer 11. Debate 12 Davis, Ronda 188 Davis, Shane 163 Davison, Bette 163. Hi-C 10.11. Campus Life 10.11.12, Guidance Assistant Day, Brian 178 Day, Eric 49, 163. Jazz Band 10 - 1 2. Marching Band 10-12, Symphony Orhestra 10-12. Symphonic Band 10-12 Deal, John 73, 131, 163. PTSA, Gymnastics 10.11. Tennis 11. Soccer 12, Intramurals 11-12. Campus Life 10,11 Debes, Laurie 163 Dedeitch, Angela 178 Dedeitch, Boro 131, 188 Deitz, Sandra 163, FFA Dejournett, Richard 178 Dela Cuesta, Robert 188 Delk, Randall 178 DeLoach, Stephen 99. 178 DeLong, Paula 178 Dennis, R. Clarke 178 Denzio, Joseph 178 DePriest, Lisa 188 DeVault, Kathy 178 DeVault, Robert DeVito, Denice 143 DeVol, Betty 199 DeWitt, Phillip 163, Wrestling 10 Dhonau, Roshelle 178 Dickinson, Lucinda 188 Dickson, David 178 Dietz, Christopher 178 Dillingham, Nancy 163 Dillon, Larry 163 Dines, Michelle 143. 188 Dinsmore, Steve 188 Dippel, Dan 178 Disman,John Disman, Robert Dixon, James 98. 178 Dixon, Trace 188 Dobbs, Kelly 18b Dodd, Greg 188 Dodd, Michael ’78 Dodd, Rick 188 Dodson, R. Kenneth 178 Doerr, Marie 178 Donaldson, Andrew 188 Donathan, Lonnie Doran, Kastherine 163 Dorn, Barbara 127, 188 Dorsett, Arnold 164. Footballll. Gymnastics 11 Intramurals 11,12 Doty, Melinda 72. 188 Dowdy, Glenn Dowler, Greg 188 Dowler, Tracy 45. 178 Dowling, John 188 Downey, Amy 188 Downing, Nancy 188 Downton, Lenora 178 Doyle, Connie 178 Dragoo, Sandra 199 Due, Doris 199 Drake, Carl 188 Draper, Leanna 178 Dryer, Tina Dudley, Joseph 164 Duff, Elizabeth 143, 178 Duffer, Angela Kay 131. 133. 143, 164, South Pacific 10, Warrenaires 10. Publications 10-12. French Club 10-12, Honor Society 11,12, Brigadoon, Sequoia Editor, Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12, Thespians 12, Quill Scroll 12, Voices... Duke, Holly 188 Duke, Jeffrey 188 Dula, William 179 Dummich, Louann 14. 188 Dunavent, Troy 179 Duncan, Chuck 164 Duncan, Kathy 179 Duncan, Tracy 179 Dunlap, Dawn 179 Dunlap, Robert 179 Dunn, Mike 188 Dunn, Philip G. 20. 199 Dunnavant, Greg 164. J.V. Basketball 10 Durham, James 96. 188 Durham, John Durham, Linda Duty, Ken 188 Dwayne, Allen 188 Eads, Terry 158,164 Eads, Tonya 188 Easley, Regina179 East, Jenny 188 Easton, Lavetra188 Easton, Tamara Eckstein, Albert 158, 164, Gymnastics 10,11, Band 10-12 Edmonson, Kenny 164. FCA 11. 12, Key Club IQ- 12, Football 10, Madrigals 12. Windsors 11. Warrenaires 10, Boys’ Track 10-12 Edwards, Sherri 179 Eicks, Andrea 188 Elbert, Felicia 131 , 164. Honor Society 11 ,12, OEA 12, Spanish Club 10, Tennis 10-12, Golf 10-12. Campus Life 10,11, PTSA 12 Eldridge, Tyrone 176 Elixman, Richard 80, 164, Key Club 10-12, German Club 10,11, Reader’s Theater 10-12 Ella rs, Michelle 188 Ellingwood, Todd Elliott, Bill 188 Elliott, David 179 Elliott, Scott 86, 87, 188 Ellis, Kristin 179 Ellis, Scott 188 Ellison, Larry 188 Emminger, Scott 188 Endicott, Carls 188 Ends, Sandra 188 English, Lori 179 Erwin, Beth 179 Escalera, Eusebia 188 Espich, Robert 32,188 Espiritu, Joanie 143, 188 Essex, Russell Essig, Scott 38.188 Estes, Jeff 164 Estes, Kimberly 164, JV Volleyball 10. JV Basketball 10, Varsity Softball 10, Spanish Club 11. Varsity Volleyball 11,12. Varsity Softball 11-12. National Honor Society 12 Eyers, Greg Eyre, Carol 164 Eyre, Derek Eyre, Louise 179 Ezzell, Steve 188 Fair, David 179 Fairclaugh, Pamela 45,188 Farley Judy 188 Farmer. Jodie 188 Farr, Donna 179 Farris, Greg 188 Farson, Gary 179 Faulkner, Kevin 188 Favors, Lonn 179 Fazio, Chris 188 Fazio, Mary Lou 88,89.131.188 Feit, Thom 213 Index Fella, Tracy 186 Fendal, Tim 99 Fendei, Steven 56,96,131,164, Gymnastics 10, Football 10-12, PTSA 12 Fenter, Shari 188 Fenton, Dee 143,188 Ferbrache, Shannon 96, 188 Ferguson, Brent 179 Ferguson, Brian 179 Ferguson, Lisa 164, Tennis 10, Honor Society 11,12, Spanish Club 10-12 Ferrara, George National Art Honor Society Ferrell, Dana 188 Ferrer, David 164 Ficklin, Michael Fields, James 188 Finkbiner, Michael 28,93,179 Fischer, Brenda Fish, Jim Fisher, Callie 188 Fishero, Christine 179 Fisse, Martha 188 Fivecoats, John 179 Flanigan, John 164 Flanigan, Lana 188 Fleek, Susan Fleener, Jim Fletcher, Alan 179 Flini, Kelly Flint, Travis 188 Florreich, Tom 188 Flowers, John 179 Flowers, Monica 164 Fogleman, Dawn 164, Thespians 12 Fogleman, Tracey 7, 164, Gymnastics 10-12, Campus Life 10-12, Winter Play 12, Student Council 10, Hi-C 11 , Fall Play 12, Speech Team 12 Foley, Antonio 164, Wrestling 10,11, Football 10, Track 10-12, DECA 11-12 Foley, Tom 188 Fonseca, Nicolas 158 Forbes, Katie 179 Ford, Julia 158, 164, Campus Life 10-12, Spanish Club 10 Foreman, Donald Forte, Darren Fortune, Ryan 179 Foster, Bryan 188 Foster, Clyde 74, 75 Foster, Lynn 164, OEA 12, Media Club 11 Fowler, Lisa 179 Fox, Kathy 188 Frakes, Cheryl 188 Frederick, Michael H. Freeland, Kris 188 Fremer, Jeff 24, Spanish Club 12 French, Tammy 188 Fries, Gregory 164, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Intramural Volleyball 10-11 Fry, Amy 188 Frymier, Brent 179 Fulkerson, Kim 188 Fulner, Chris 188 F urgason, Debra 179 Futch, DuWayne 179 Gabriel, Kevin 131, 164 Gaddis, Norman 179 Gaerte, Janis Gaines, Terry 176 Gaibreath, Coy Galbreath, LaSonia Galloway, Heather 131, 188 Gambino, Vicki Gann, Jimmy 188 Gann, Laura 188 Garner, Cynthia Lee 164 Garner, Sharon 188 Garnett, Terry 188 Garrett, Nancy 188 Garritson, Angie 188 Garrity, Daniel Garten, Jenny 188 Gatewood, Carol 90, 179 Gayles, Greg 179 Gegner, John 56, 96, 164, Football 10-12, Track IQ- 12, Key Club 10-12, FCA 10-12, Basketball Intramurals 10,11, Volleyball Intramurals 10-12 Geisinger, Silvia 179 Gentry, Scott 164, PTSA 12, Soccer Club 12, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 George, Jeff 96, 179 George, Patricia 176 Gerhardt, Nancy 188 Geryak, Angie 179 Geyer, Candice 188 Gibeaut, Faith 179 Gibson, Elizabeth 188 Gibson, Eric 164 Gibson, Ramsey 67 Gigili, Robert 188 Gildenhar, Phyllis Gillepsie, Randy 164 Gillette, Amy 179 Gillette, Doug 188, Swim Team 10,11, Spanish Club 10-12 Gilliam, Kim 164, Softball 10, DECA 11,12 Gillman, Angie 164, Cross Country 10, Soccer Maid 11, Spanish Club 11 Ginn, Kevin 164 Ginn, Kimberly 143, 188 Ginsberg, Pauline 164, Symphonic Band 10-12, Symphony Orchestra 10-12, Gold Brigade 10-12, French Club 12 Ginther, Lisa 164, Spanish Club Glenn, Tish 46, 47, 165, Warrenaires 10, Up the Down Staircase” 10, Swimmaids 11,12, Trebletones 11, The Crucible 11, Reader ' s Theater 11, Voices from the High School” 12, “House at Pooh Corner 12, Here We Are 12, Brigadoon 12 Glover, Robert 165 Glymph, Debbie 188 Glynn, Bobby 165 God bey, Melissa 179 Godbey, Michelle Godby, Linda 90, 179 Godfrey, Jenny 131, 165, National Honor Society 12 Godfrey, Ray 188 Godwin, Wendy 179 Goldsby, John 188 Golish, Galen 165 Gomez, Cathy 179 Goodin, Robby 188 Goodrich, Donna 143, 165, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, GTO ' s 11, Madrigals 12, OEA 12, National Honor Society 12, Campus Life 11, Peer Facilitator 11 Goshen, Gayle 131, 165, Orchestra 10-12, String Ensemble 12, Bowling Club 10-12, Campus Life 11,12, National Honor Society 12 Gouge, Or alee 188 Gowen, Chere Grabhorn, Susan 14, 165, Danceline 11,12, Student Council 10-12, French Honor Society 10, National Honor Society 11,12, WEDM 11, French Club 10, “Brigadoon 12 Grady, Dawn 179 Grady, Eleeta 179 Graham, Rob 179 Grant, Chris 179 Grant, Gordon 165, French Club 10, Bowling Club 12 Gray, Antoinette 179 Gray, Bryan 165, Football 10-12, Basketball 10, Intramural Basketball 11,12, Intramural Volleyball 10-12, Key Club 10-12, Campus Life 10 Gray, Michelle 179 Graybill, Melani 40, 131, 188 Grayson, Regina 165 Greene, Balerie 179 Gregory, Brian 55, 56, 165, Golf 10,12, PTSA 12, Publications Staff 12, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Gregory, Michael 131, 188 Greiner, Thomas 165, Wrestling 10,11 Grelle, Wayne 179 Griffin, Eric 179 Griffin, Steven 73, 86, 87,189 Griffith, Lori 179 Griilo, Don 45, 179 Grissom, Lorie 165 Gritton, Robert 179 Gritton, Terri 189 Grohowski, Laura 165, Color Guard 10-12 Grubbs, Deneen 165, GTO’s 11,12, OEA 12, Campus Life 11,12, Spanish Club 11,12 Grubbs, Kenneth Guhl, Barbara 90 Gunderman, Tom 16, 93, 126, 189 Guneratne, Chinta 131, 165 Guy, Gary 189 Gwinnup, Cindy 189 Hack, Jeff 176 Hack, Kathryn 143,189 Hackemeyer, Mike 165 Hacker, Rendi 189 Hackett, Keith 189 Hadley, Debbie 189 Haeberle, Billie Jo 165 Haffley, Brett 96,143,165, Football 10-12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12. FCA 12, Key Club 12, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Hagy, Charles 96,143,165, Orchestra 10-12, Campus Life 11,12, Madrigals 12, “South Pacific 10, Brigadoon” 12, FCA 12, String Ensemble 11,12, “In Celebration 11, Football 10 Hagy, Chris 179 Hagy, Nicholas 96, 189 Hale, Kimberly 165 Hale, Nancy 189 Haley, Brian 131,165, National Art Honor Society 12 Hall, Chris Hall, Christina 165, Crystallaires 10, Media Club 11, OEA 12 Hall, Daniel 166 Hall, Denise 189 Hall, Doug 189 Hall, Gregory 176 Hall, Michelle 179 Hall, Monica 189 Hall, Walter 189 Hallett, Patti 189 Halloran, Kevin 8, 166, French Club 10, Bicycle Club 10,11, Soccer Club 10,11, Intramural Basketball (captain) 11,12, Intramural Vollevball (captain) 11,12 Haltom, Melissa 131, 166, Symphonic Band 11,12, German Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, Track 10 Hamby, Bill 189 Hamilton, Bev 179 Hamilton, Derrick 176 Hamilton, Rebecca 166, French Club 10, DECA 11,12 Hammons, Paula Hampton, Tena 189 Handion, Scott 189 Handrick, Kim 166, Wrestling Booster Club Haney, Ron 189 Hanley, Angela 166 Hannefey, Rob 189 Hanning, LaDawn 179 Hansen, Gena 189 Hanson, Dionne 179 Haralson, Adrienne 179 Hardimon, Angi DECA 11 Hardwick, Roberta 179 Hargraves, Dianna 179 Harner, Deborah 131, 166, Owl Staff 11,12, Nursing Club 11,12, GTO ' s 11,12. Latin Club 10,11, Quill and Scroll 12, Honor Society 12 Harold, Juli 189 Harpold, Genny 179 Harris, Calvin 86,87,179 Harris, Deveree 189 Harris, Ferdinand 179f Harrison, Joel 166, Basketball 10, Soccer 10-12, Soccer All-Regional 12, Soccer All-State 12, DECA 11,12 Harrison, Larry 166, Chess Club 10, Astronomy Club 12 Harrison, Rusty 176 Harrison, Sherri 179 Harrison, Toronto 179 Harshay, Sean 189 Hart, Dayna 179 Hartman, Chuck 3,166, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Hartman, Kelly 36,88,89,189 Harvey, Brad 50,189 Harvey, Cinda 189 Harvey, Greg 189 Harvey, Josie 189 Harvey, Kelli 189 Harvey, Skyler 189 Hassing, Amy 189 Hatoway, Jan 53 Hauschild, Jeffrey 189 Hawee, Cirece 89 Hawkins, Claude 39,150,166, Spanish Club 11,12 (pres.), Honor Society 11,12 Hawkins, Scott 179 Hawkins, Roger 166 Hawks, Steve 189 Hayes, William 166, Intramurals 11,12, PTSA 12 (v. pres.) Hayes, Vonn Haynes, Tina Head, Alan 166, Spanish Club 10. Intramural Basketball 10-12, Cross Country 10. Astronomy 12 Head, John 86,179 Heber, Teri 179 Heck, Kathy 90. 189 | Heckathorne, Shawn 179 I Heilman, Kathy 179 Heinze, Patty 166, Concert Band 10, Jazz Ensemble I 10-12, Symphonic Band 11 .12. Spanish Club 10 Heitman, Sue Heller, Mark 8,166, Intramural Basketball 12, Intramural Volleyball 12 Helms, Cynthia Mae 189 Helzer, Linda 131,166, French Club 10, Girls’ Tennis 10, Student Council 10,12, Honor Society 11,12 (tres.), OEA 12, Campus Life 10,11 Hempfling, Cathy 189 Hemphill , Chris 166 Henderson, Regina 166 Henderson, Robert 119 Henderson, Sharon 166 Hendrickson, Julie 189 Henke, William Henry, MaDonna 189 Henry, Tami 179 Hensley, Randy 189 Henson, Mike 189 Henson, Treva 179 Hernandez, Margie 166, Spanish Club 10 Herrick, David 96,166, Football 10-12 (capt.), Track 10-12, Key Club 10-12, Honor Society 12, Intramural Basketball 10 Hesselgrave, Kevin 189 Heugel, Shelly 166, Track 12, Wrestling Booster Club 12 Hiatt, Mark 189 Hickman, Gail 189 Hicks, Dave 189 Higgens, April 12,14,48,166, Track 10-12, Flag Corp 10,11, OEA 12, Orchestra 10, Homecoming Queen 12 Higgens, Margaret 179 Higgs, Cindy 14, 189 Hildebrand, Beverly 189 Hiler, Tangela 166, Band 10-12, OEA 12 Hill, Jeff 180 Hill, JoEllen 166, “Brigadoon” 12, Dance Line 11, Warrenaires 10, “South Pacific” 10 Hill, Linda 166, “South Pacific crew 10, German Club 10, Runaways crew 10, “In Celebration” 11, “The Crucible 11, German Club 11,12, Thespian Society 11,12 (pres.), Voices from the High School 12, Campus Life 10,11 , Brigadoon 12 Himes, Brian 189 Hine, Leo 131 Hinkle, James 180 Hinkle Tonya 189 Hinesley, David 189 Hitchcock, Monty 180 Hobson, Dawn 166, Spanish Club 10-12 Hobson, Doug 131,166, Honor Society 11,12, Gymnastics 10,11, Diving 11, Astronomy Club 12, Track 10-12 Hochgesang, Wayne 166 Hofer, John 166, Key Club 11 Hofer, Lori 166, German Club 10, Spanish C!ub 12, Astronomy Club 12 Hoffman, Rochelle 180 Hoffman, Scott 189 Holder, Doug 189 Holliday, Rhonda 180 Holliday, Roger 143,166, FCA 12, Bowling Club 11 Holloway, Susan 166, OEA 12, DEBZ 10 Holmes, Mary 180 Holsapple, Amy 166, Band 12. Nursing Club 12. Campus Life 12, Orchestra 12 Holt, David 90,180 Holtgreve, Sharon 166, Bowling Club 10-12 Holton, Tom 180 Hon, Roxanna 166, Flag Corp 10-12. Honor Society 11,12, Tennis 10, Spanish Club 10 Hood, Laura 189 Hoog, Melissa 40,90,189 Hook, Amy 189 Hook, Don 189 Hooker, Rodney 166 Hoopingarner, Brett 189 Horn, Jeff 189 Horn, Leslie 189 Horton, Jeff 189 Hoskins, Mossie 189 Hostetler, Doug 180 Houchin, Lee Ann 180 Hougland, Thomas 189 Hovey, Cindy 189 Howard, Chris 189 Howard, Geoff reyf 180 Howard, Linda 189 Howard, Lorraine 180 Howe, Joseph 14,41,166, Wrestling 10-12 Howell, Amie 180 Howell, Gregory 43, 167, Football 10. Intramurals 11,12 Howland, Steve 180 Hoyt, Butch 98, 180 Hubbard, Randy 189 Hubbard, Tony 189 Huffman, D ' Ann 180 Huggins, Tina 180 Hughes, Angie 180 , Hughes, Nina 189 Hui, Cheryl 180 Hunt, Marvin 189 Hunt, Tammy 189 Hunter, Carla 39,49,167, Symphonic Orchestra 10-12, String Ensemble 10-12, Color Guard 11,12 (capt.). German Club 11,12, Trad- 10. V ! -St.i’c Orchestra 10,11, Nursing Club 12. Hon r Society 11,12 Hunter, Kevin 189 Hurley, Jennifer 189 Hurt, Chris 189 Huskisson, Dawn 180 Hutchinson, Anthony 180 Hutchinson, Shannon 189 Huter, Machelle 189 Hyer, Kathy 131,189 lndex 214 Icenberg, Karen 180 Ide, Brad 180 Isaacs, Teresa Izquierdo, Jorge Jackson, Cortland 167, Football 10, Basketball 10- 12 Jackson, Joseph 189 Jackson, Kenneth 84,86,87,167, Track 10-12, Cross Country 10-12, Polar Bear Club 11,12, Spanish Club 10-2 Jackson, Melissa 189 Jackson, Sabrina 167 Jackson, Sheryl 189 Jacobs, Bobbi 180 Jacobs, Jim 180 Jacobs, Tim 189 Jalovec, Dennis 167 James, Tim 180 Jamieson, Vicki 180 Jamieson, Pat 189 Janowitz, Kathy 189 Jefferson, Celestine 189 Jefferson, Tracie 189 Jenkins, Mike 167 Jenkins, Rick 180 Jenkins, Steve 180 Jent, Chris 98,99,189 Jern, Elizabeth 190 Jeske, Scott 167, Football 10, Soccer 10-12, OEA 12, Intramural Basketball 10 Jett, Steve 190 Jilg, Lauri 76,131,167, Matmaids 11,12 (co-capt.), German Club 11,12, Cross Country 10, Wrestling Booster Club 10-12 Jimerson, James 73,131,167, Symphonic Band 10- 12, Drum major 12, jazz Ensemble 1 11,12, Future Problem Solving Bowl 10-12 Jimerson, Sue Joest, Jason 180 John, Dina 190 Johnson, Brian 190 Johnson, Chris 190 Johnson, David 45,190 Johnson, Debbie 167, Media Club 11,12 Johnson, Eric 190 Johnson, Irenee 167, Symphonic Orchestra 10-12, German Club 10-12, String Ensemble 11,12, “in Celebration 11 Johnson, James 143, 167, Campus Life 10. Choir 10,12, Brain Game 12, “Brigadoon” 12 Johnson, Lester 167 Johnson, Lori 180 Johnson, Mark 167 Johnson, Monica 180 Johnson, Paul 167 Johnson, Richard 180 Johnson, Shelley 180 Johnson, Tamera 190 Johnson, Vicky 131 Johnston, Mary 167, Marching Band 10,11. Computer Club 12, Intramural Volleyball 11, Wrestling Club 11 Jones, Anthony 16,96,98 Jones, Christine 167, Concert Band 10-12, OEA 12, Commencement Committee 12, “In Celebration 12 Jones, Craig 190 Jones, Darleana 180 Jones, Jim 176 Jones, Joseph 180 Jones, Kimberly 190 Jones, Laura 190 Jones, Michelle 190 Jones, Rene 180 Jones, Ronald 70,190 Jones, Scott 131,190 Jones, Teresa 190 Jones, Walter 180 Jordan, Ralph 131,167, Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10-12 (v.pres.) Jordan, Robin 143,167, Warrenaires 10. Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12, Brigadoon 12, OEA 12 (sec.) Jordan, Sean 190 Joslin, Lori 180 Joyce, Jeff 10, 180 Judge, Stephen 167 Julian, Tracy 167 Just, Cathy 37,190 Justice, Shannon 167, Soccer Maids 12, Latin Club 11,12 Justice, Sherry 190 Justice, Tim 180 Ka, Ken 93,190 Kafoure, Keith 180 Kahl, Lynda 190 Kaltenbach, Cindi 190 Kane, Pat 190 Kanzler, Andy 143,167, Basketball 10-12, Cross Country 10, FCA 12, PTSA 12, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11, Madrigals 12, Student Council 12, In Celebration 11 Kappel, Vicky 180 Kardokus, Kris 190 Karnafel, Ray Karnes, Diane 180 Karnes, Keith 167, French Club 12 Keaton, Bob 190 Keith, Priscilla 167 Keller, Con Keller, Tim 167, Baseball 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Intramual Volleyball 10-12 Kelley, Hope 190 Kelley, Kris 190 Kelso, Mark 11,34,143,190 Kendrick, Dannielle 180 Kennedy, Karen 131,167, Track 10, Honor Society 11,12, Band 10-12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Radio 11,12 Kerkhoff, Jeff 180 Kersey, Chris 180 Keser, Michele 143,167, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Campus Life 11,12, GTO ' s 11,12, Nursing Club 11,12 Kettery, Steve 190 Key, Tyrone 190 Kim, Unson 82,167 Kinder, Angela 180 King, Cedric 180 King, David 190 King, Laura 180 King, Lisa 190 King, James 190 Kinison, Ray 180 Kinkade, Kurt 167 Kirby, Elaine 190 Kirby, Tennis 143, 190 Kirkman, Kathy 90 Kiskader, Greg 167, Orchestra 12 Kissling, Kim 180 Kittrell, Janeva 167, OEA 12 Kittrell, Joan 180 Kleine, Gloria 62,167, Dance Line 10-12, Nursing Club 12, “In Celebration 11 Kleine, Melissa 62,180 Klenotic, Kathryn 167, Gymnastic Booster Club 10 Klenotic, Sandy 37,78,88,89,190 Knapp, Angel 190 Knight, Angie 88,190 Knisely, Kirk 167 Knose, Robert 167 Koelliker, Kristi 2,190 Koenig, Sonya 131,180 Koglin, Jon 180 Koglin, Martha 167 Koonce, Kimberly 167, Basketball 10-12, Softball 10, Varsity Softball 11, Latin Club 12 Koonce, Kipp 98,99,180 Kopczynski, Teresa 131,168, French Club 10-12, Honor Society 11,12, Symphony Orchestra 10-12, String Ensemble 11,12 Kordes, Brenda 190 Korra, Herbert 131 Kostrzewski, Ricky 190 Kriese, Robin 131,168, Art Honor Society 11,12 Kubick, Kathlyn J. Kuehr, Gerri 190 Kuehr, Julie 190 Kuner, Jennifer 180 Kuonen, Chris 180 Kurk, David 180 Kurk, M. Andrew 190 Lacher, John 190 Lackey, Brian Lacy, Mark 190 Ladwig, Brad 180 Lague, Michelle 190 Lahrman, Dan 190 Laird, Michael 180 Lakin, Sheri 180 Lakin, Tracie 168, Band 10,11, Flag Corp 11 Lamb, Diane 168, Volleyball 10,11, Softball 10-12, FCA 10-12 Lambert, Kip 190 Lamey, Gayle 180 Langdon, Ronald 180 Lanman, Jennifer 168, FFA 12 Lantz, Beth 180 Lantz, Eric 168, Bowling Club 10-12, OEA 12, WEDM 11,12 Lasley, Richard 96,131,190 Lathrop, Risa 14,48,168, Dance line 10-12, Student Council 11,12 Laughlin, Jeffrey 190 Lautenslager, Polly 180 Lawrence, Chris 190 Lawrence, Deanna 176 Lawson, Chris 168, MCC 10,11, Polar Bear 12 Lawson, Laury 168 Lawson, Selina 180 Lazear, Kristin 88,180 Leach, Jessica 168, FFA 11,12 Leach, Sherry 190 Ledbetter, Robert 180 Ledbetter, Tammy 168 Ledger, Jenny 131,143,190 Ledger, Robert L. Lee, Cheryl 190 Lee, Eun Young 190 Lee, Penny 143,190 Lee, Sang-Hun 190,79 Lee, Scott 168 Lefevre, Kelli 180 Lehane, Brian 168 Lehane, Karen 180 Leinbach, Joyce 168, Basketball 10, Softball 10, Spanish Club 10, Varsity Softball 11,12, Art Honor Society 11,12, OEA 12 (sec.) Lemaster, Tina 180 Leming, Eric 168 Lenahan, Michael 190 Lennertz, Neil 190 Leonard, James 190 Leonard, Larry 190 Leonard, Patrick 190 Lessley, Michelle 168, German Club 10-12, Thespians 12, Honor Society 12 Levy, liana 190 Lewellyn, Kimberly 190 Lewellyn, Kimberly 168, Soccer Maid 10,11 , DECA 11,12 (sec.) Lewis, Anne 131,190 Lewis, Cassandra 190 Lewis, Dana 176 Lewis, Jeannie 168, Debate 12, HERO 12 Lewis, Jeddy 190 Lewis, Joann 131,190 Lewis, Kelli 180 Lewis, Herman 180 Lewis, Kevin 96,190 Lewis, Ronnie 180 Lewis, Teresa 190 Ley, Stephen 168, Bike Club 10 Liddle, Kevin 180 Likens, Richard 190 Likens, Teresa 180 Limbaugh, Bob 96,190 Lime, Angie 88,131,190 Lindsey, Willie 190 Lisle, Dana 90,143,180 Litteral, Derek 168 Livengood, Mark 180 Lloyd, Regina 131,190 Locchetta, Tom 181 Lofgreen, Sara 181 Lofgreen, Susan 181 Logan, Anne 181 Logan, Tim Logsdon, Jerry 190 Logsdon, Tommy 176 Loman, Walter 181 Long, Bruce Long, Kim 190 Long, Maria 168 Long, Sally 168, Symphonic Band 10-12, Symphony Orchestra 10,11, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Marching Band IQ- 12 Longbottom, Christine 190 Longshore, Jim 181 Looper, Craig 99,181 Louden, Robert 181 Loveall, Pamela Love, Kim 181 Lowary, Amy 181 Lucas, Beth 181 Lucas, Brad 190 Lucas, Jill 190 Lucas, Linda 169, Wrestling Booster Club 11 Ludwig, Sue Lukashik, Tasmine 169, String Ensemble 12, Concert Orchestra 10, Symphony Orchestra 11,12 Lukens, Don Lukens, Lisa 169 Lundberg, John 190 Lusby, Gary 169 Lyle, Melanie 181 Lynch, Michael 181 Lynn, Gary 181 Lynsey, Tricia 101 Lyon, William Machina, Laurie 143,190 Macintosh, Brian 181 Madden, Dan 181 Madden, David 131,163,169, Bowling Club 10-12, German Club 11,12, OEA 12, Honor Society 12 Maddox, Margy 81 Madinger, Jeff 169 Mahurin, Sheila 181 Majors, Lisa 181 Maki, Jeff Malia, Brad 181 Malia, Scott 131,169 Mallard, Frank 169 Manalo, Editha 169, Swimmaid 11,12, Spanish Club 11,12 Manalo, Marizel 181 Mance, Isaiah 143,190 Mankus, Christine 169, Symphonic Band 11,12, German Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, Track 10 Mansfield, Jenkins Marcinko, Stephen 96,169, Football 10-12, Baseball 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12 Marcinko, Sue 181 Marcum, Sheri 169, Debz 10, OEA 12 Marion, Diana 190 Mars, Kelley 190 Mars, Tracey 190 Marsh, Kathi 169 Martin, Aldo D. 169, OEA 12 Martin, Anthony 190 Martin, Chelise 4,181 Martin, Jane 14,181 Martin, Marjorie Martin, Shanell 4 Martin, Tina 169, FFA 12 Martin, Traci 169 Martz, Sue Marvel, Rik 181 Mascoe, Brad 190 Mason, Tiffany 143,181 Massengale, Tanya 169 Massey, Jeff 181 Massey, Kim 181 Massey, Penny 169 Masterson, Pegge Matherly, Craig 181 Mathew, Bill 176 Mathis, Kim 169 Mathura, Chris 190 Matthews, Bryan 169 Matthews, Darlene 176 Matthews, John 176 Mattingly, Jennifer 190 Mattingly, Julie 190 Mattson, Keith 190 Maupin, Edie 169 May, Andy 191 May, Russell 181 May, Walter 181 Mayberry, Michelle 191 Maynard, John 191 McAtee, Cathy 88 McAtee, Joe 169, VIC A 12 McBee, Victoria 191 McBride, Donna 191 McBride, Karen 191 McBride, Kim 191 McBride, Tim 169 McCarroll, Roger 143 McCarty, Vicki 169, Nursing Club 11,12, Crystallaires 10 McConnell, Lynn 181 McCracken, Marie 191 McDermet, William 169 McDonald, David 176 McDonald, Regina 181 McDonald, Shaun 19,191 McDonald, Victor McDonough, Emma McDougall, Pam 169 McDougall, Tom 169 McDowell, Janet 131,191 McDowell, Tom 181 McElhiney, Kathy 191 McGee, Crystall 181 McGheney, Jeff 169 McGinnis, Angie McGinnis, Shannon 169 McGuire, Chris 93,181 McKean, Sandy 191 McKee, Mike 191 McKemie, Charles 191 McKenney, Jill 169, Wrestling Booster Club 10,11 McKinley, Steve 169, 143,131, Madrigals 12 (pres.), Windsors 11 (v.pres.), Warrenaires 10, Honor Society 11,12, Bowling Club 10, South Pacific” 10, WEDM 11,12 McKinney, Jimmy 181 McKinney, Mike 169 McKinney, Shellie 181 McKnight, Donald McLean, Elaine 169, OEA 12 McLeaster, Greg McMahon, Michael 169, Basketball 10-12, Track 10, Intramural Volleyball 11,12, Student Council 12, PTSA 12 McMichael, Robert 181 McNeely, Melissa 191,131 215 Index McNeely, Michele 181 McNew, Karen 191 McNew, Karmen 191 McQueen, Jacob 181 McQubton, Matthew 181 McSchooler, Glenn 181 McVVhirter, Roy 169 Mead, Jeff 169 Mead, Scott 169 Meade, John 92,181 Mears, Greg 181 Medcalfe, Ernest 44,52,53,131 Meek, Amy 181 MeGinnJs, Alan 191 Meise, Max Melloh, Mike 5,45,46,47,169, Owl 11,12 (editor), Student Council 10,12, Honor Society 11,12 (v.pres.). Quill and Scroll 11,12 (pres.), French Club 10, Thespians 10-12, “In Celebration” 11, “Brigadoon” 12, French Honor Society 10 Melton, Todd 181 Meredith, Stephanie 191 Merriman, Mike 191 Merry man, Debra 169 Merryman, Sandra 169 Mertz, Greg 181 Mertz, Jacqueline 169 Messer, Duane Messer, Katrina 191 Messer, Mike Metzger, Phillip Meyer, Greg 72,169 Meyer, Kim 191 Meyer, Mark 181 Meyers, Fred 191 Meyrose, Kevin 191 • Middleton, James 169, Swim Team 10,11, Orchestra 10-12, String Ensemble 12 Middleton, John 181 Miedema, Alan Miessen, fulie 181 Mikesell, John 191 Miles, Lee Miles, Ronda 191 Miles, Steve 181 Miller, Angela 169, Wrestling Booster Club 10,11, Spanish Club 10, Track 10, Campus Lift 10 Miller, Brian 191 Miller, David 170 Miller, Dawn 181 Miller, Johna 46,170, Campus Life 10, Cross Country 10, Dance line 11,12, “In Celebration” 11, “Brigadoon” 12, Commencement Committee 12, Nursing Club 12 Miller, Keith 181 Miller, Kenny 191 Miller, Lisa 131,191 1 Miller, Lori 191 Miller, Matthew 191 Miller, Nancy 191 Miller, Scott Miller, YbChong 191 Mills, Kathy 170 Mills, Mike 191 Minatel, Patrick 191 Minnick, Dianna 31,131,170, Concert Band 10, Symphonic Band 11, Marching Band 10,11, Softball 10, Cheerleading 10-12, PTSA 12, Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12, Student Council 10-12 (act. coord.), WEDM 11,12, Campus Life 10, Speech Team 12 Mirise, Kelly 181 Mitchell, James 181 Mitc hell, Lisa Mitchell, Monica 181 Mitchell, Robin 181 Mitchell, Sherry 191 Moeller, Chuck 191 Mohr, Amy 181 Mohr, Bob Mohr, Cindy 90,91,131,191 Monday, Mark 181 Monroe, Cindy Monroe, Shawn Montgomery, Alalia 181 Montgomery, Brad 96,170, Football 10-12, Wrestling10-12, Wrestling Booster Club 11,12, Intramural Basketball 11 Montgomery, Carol Montgomery, Ed 143,191 Montgomery, Greg 4,48,96,170, Wrestling 10-12 (capt.), DECA 11, OEA 12, Intramural Volleyball 11,12, Intramural Basketball 11, Football 10-12 (capt.) Mooney, Carrie 191 Moore, Brian 191 4 Moore, Dawn 191 Moore, Don Moore, Faith 191 Moore, James 181 Moore, John 11,191 Moore, John 191 Moore, Kathy 181 Moore, Marci 170, Softball 10, DECA 11,12 Moore, Misty 191 Moore, Nikki 181 Moore, Shawn 170 Moore, Steve 181 Moore, Tony 181 Moorman, Mike 170, VICA 12 Moorman, Tony 181 Moran, Jukie 191 Moran, Kevin 181 Morgan, Allen Morgan, David 191 Morgan, Julie 170, Band 11,12, German Club 11,12, Swim Maids 12, Orchestra 12, Marching Band 11,12 Morgan, Peggy 181 Morgan, Steve Morning, SonRisa 16 Morris, Bobbie 192 Morris, Donald 181 Morris, Janet Morris, Michael 192 Morris, Steve 192 Morris, Thomas W. 170, Concert Band 10, jazz Band 10, Symphonic Band 11 Morrison, Brian 192 Morrison, Tonda 101 Moses, Laura Moss, Brian 192 Moss, Denise 181 Moss, Trent 192 Moss, Tim 170 Motley, Daron 181 Mouaikel, Eddy 181 Mulholiland, Lucinda 82 MuIBn, Tim 181 Mullin, Tom 170, DECA 11,12, OEA 12 Mullins, Rodney 192 Mullins, Tresa 170, Soccer Maid 10,11, Flag Corp 11,12 Mullis, Ann-Marie 170, GTO’s 10, DECA 11,12 Mulry, Jimmy 181 Mundy, Robert 192 Mundy, Ronald 192 Murff, Beverly 192 Murff, Jacqueline 192 Murphyl, Monica 181 Murray, Cheryl Murray, Rahvy 181 Musser, Linda 192 Myers, Jeanie 192 Myers, Terry Myers, Tom 176 Myers. William 192 Nagal, Cara 170, DECA 12 Nagal, Todd 182 Naplar, Sherri 170 Nash, Mark 96,192 Nauflla, Tammy 192 Naai, Kavln 182 Naal, Robin Naaaa, Paul Naaaa, Trad 170, Bowling Club 10-12, National Art Honor Society 10 Naff, Lori 192 NaNgh, Mlchaat 182 Nalaon, Chrla Netoon, Paula 182 Nat bar land, Kim Nawman, Kimberly 170, Cheerleader 10-12, DECA 11 Nayman, Christopher 170, Cross Country 10- 12, Astronomy Club 10-12 Nichols, Kenneth 182 Nix, Jana Noga, Vinca 192 Noggla, Laura Novack, Tom 170, Bicycle Club 10, Bowling Club 11, The Crucible” 11, In Celebration” 11, Sorry, Wrong Number” 12 Nowakowskl, Dina 182 Nowakowakl, John 170, Football 10 Oblkawa, Chleko 170, Gymnastic Team 12, Trebletones 12 O ' BHen, Andy 98 O ' Brian, Laura 192 Occhlallnl, Janet Ochs, Tad 192 Ocha, Tim 192 Oatjan, Tray Ogden, Andrew 170 Ohl, Julia Oldaker, Robin 143 Oldham, Tonja Ol ding, Liaa 170, Basketball 10,11, Softball 10- 12, Spanish Club 10-12. Golf 11,12 Oldham, Chuck 170 Oliver, Lesley 170, Track 11,12, Crosscountry 10-12, Wrestling Booster Club 10,11 Oliver, Stave 192 Oliver, Vernon 182 O ' Meara, Tim 192 Ooley, Tina 170, OEA 12, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 1 Ooley, Tony 182 Opal, David 192 Orange, Mika 192 Orcutt, Todd 192 O’Reilly, Tim 170, Varsity Baseball 10-12, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, JV Tennis 10, Varsity Tennis 11, Intramural Basketball 12, DECA 11 Orr, Debbl 192 Orr, Deena 53,131,1,12 (pres.), Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11 (v.pres.), Madrigals 12 (tres.), French Honor Society 10,11, Student Council 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12, Publications Staff 10- 12 (editor), Quill and Scroll 11,12, French Club 10,11, Thespians 12, “Brigadoon 12 Orr, Diana 131,143,182 Orr, John Orzutak, John 192 Osborn, Leigh Ann 131,170, Student Council 10-12, Spanish Club 10, Honor Society 11,12, Volleyball 10 Otbome, Dave Osborne, Tammy 182 Oeha, Karan 170 O’Sha, Michele Other, Laura 192 Oeleckl, Tony Oeklna, Paul 192 Outlaw, Vicky Over back, Jennifer 182 Overton, Mack 182 Owens, Ian 192 Owens, Jefferson Owens, Shannon Owens, P.Q. Owentby, Lisa 143 Oyler, Mary Pace, Jerri 182 Page, Kristy 170. OEA 12 Page, Nell Page, Pamela 46,47,143.170, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Madrigals 12, Brigadoon 12, In Celebration” 11 Palmer, Derrell Palmer, Wayne 192 Pangburn, Jim 182 Pankiewicz, Andrea 170 Pankiewicz, Denise 171 Papenmeier, Dennis 86.87,131 .171 , Cross Country 10-12, Debate Team 10-12. NFL 12 (pres.). Track 10,11, Speech I earn II 12. Honor Society 12, Dungeons and Dragons 11. Astronomy Club 12, Polar Bear Club 10.11. Campus Life 10,11, Intramurals 10-12 Paquette, Laura 171 . Spanish Club 10. Sw ■mniiiids 10, Matmaids 11,12 ico-rapt.) Park, Lynn 143,182 Park, Sunny 93,131.192 Parka, John 182 Parker, Dalana 192 Parker,Mike 192 Parker, Synthia 171, Warrenaires 10. DECA 11. Color Guard 10-12, Hero Club 12, Trehletone 1 12. “Brigadoon” 12 Parker, Valerie 192 Parker, William 192 Parks, Ken 182 1 Parnell, Michael I Parr, Erin 182 | Parrish, Sue I Patterson, Anna 171 Patterson, Douglas 192 Patterson, Lisa 182 Patton, Felicia 192 Paugh, Robert 182 Paugh, Ruthelva 143,182 Payne, Cindy 192 Payne, Dionne 192 Payne, Steve 182 Payson, John 171 Payson, Rob 192 Pearsey, Angie 171, Wrestling Booster . lub 12, Tennis 10, Campus Life 11,12. DfCA 11 Pearsey, Sheri 143,182 Pearson, Joannie 131.192 Pearson, Julie 192 Pearson, Linda 192 Pearson, Susie Pearson, Tom 171, Bike Club 10 Peat, Ann 192 Peck, Ronnie 182 Pemberton, Pat Pena, Rolando 192 Pennington, Mark 182 Peredo, Anthony Perrin, Carol A. 171, Spanish C lub 10. Wu-stlmg Booster Club 11 Perry, Jon 182 Perry, Leighann 182 Perry, Maribeth 182 Perkins, David 171 Peters, Lynn 171, Golf 10-12, Tennis 10 Pettit, Jesse Pfau, Kenny 192 Pfluger, Kathi 90.131,192 Phillips, Alice 192 Phillips, Brian 192 Phillips, Caren 192 Phillips, Chad Phillips, Chris Phillips, Krissy Phillips, Mary 192 Piel, Jeff 171 Pieper, Chris 192 Pieper, Charles Pierce, Melissa Ann 171, DEC A 1 1 Pierce, Scott 192 Pierce, Tony 171 Piercy, Kristine 171, National Honor Society 12. Latin Club 12. Swim Team 10. Speech Team 11,12 Piercy, Lisa 192 Pierson, Cynthia 192 Pike, William 192 Pinnick, Jeff 182 Pinnick, Ralph 171. MCC 10.12. Wrestling 10 Pipher, Mike 171 Pitcock, Cary 192 Pitcock, Darryll Pitcock, Pamela 171, Crystallaires 10. Chantelles 11, Trebletones 12 Pitt, Shirl 192 Pittman, Mark 182 Pitts, Philip Plumhoff, J.R. 182 Plummer, Michael 56,171, Peer Facilitator 12 Plummer, Michele 192 Poland, Jamie 192 Pollard, Kristy 192 Poor, Brian 182 Popp, Mike 182 Porter, Daren 182 Porter, Kevin 171, Golf 10-12, Key Club 10 Porter, Tricia 171, Marching Band 10-12, Concert Band 10,11, Symphonic Band 12. Warrenaires 10. Trebletones 11. Madrigals 12 Powell, Michael 192 Powell, Robin 182 Power, Leeanda 176 Power, Tom 182 Powers, Patty 127, 192 Prater, Nancy 182 Pratt, Terry 14,86,87,171, Cross Country 10-12, Wrestling 10,11 Pratt, Brad 171, Symphonic Band 10-12, jazz Band 12, Drum Major 11,12 Prestholt, Richie 182 Preston, Harry 73,79,96 Price, Christine 171, German Club 10-12. Nursing Club 11,12 Price, Cynthia 192 Price, Lynnette 171 Price, Martin 171 Price, Tina 182 Priest, April 101,171 Priesthoff, Chris 182 Prim, Don192 Pritchett, Andy Pritchett, Joseph 192 Pruitt, Kim 192 Pruitt, Lynn 171, Softball 10. National Honor Society 11,12, Bowling Club 10-12, Marching Band 10-12, Symphonic Band 11,12 Puckett, Dawn 192 Puckett, Gerri 171 Pugh, Kris 90, 192 t Purnell, Jeanette 192 Purtlebaugh, Mary 182 Purtlebaugh, Tom 192 Pyles, Rhonda 171, OEA 12 Qualls, Bobby 192 Quartss, Ro gar Qusrlss, Stavan Quick, Jamas Quinton, Althaa Quinton, Karan lndex 216 Rae, John 182 Raftery, Kathy 182 Rains, Scott 171, Spanish Club 10,11, OEA 12 Raper, Andre 182 Raper, Tim Rathbun, Stacy 60,85,90,91,131,171, Varsity Volleyball 10-12, Varsity Basketball 10-12, Varsity Softball 10-12, FCA 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Peer Facilitator 12, French Honor Society 10,11 Ray, Scott 182 Reberger, Kelly 88 Reberger, Kimberly 171, Softball 10,12, FCA IQ- 12, Nursing Club 11, Peer Facilitator 11 Redmon, Mark 192 Redmon, Phillip 176 Redmond, Colleen 182 Redmond, Stephen 171 Reece, Terry 192 Reed, Jackson 192 Reed, Jennifer 182 Reeve, Mike 96,99,171, Golf 11,12, Computer Club 11,12, Football 12 (mgr.) Rehfus, Stephanie 171, OEA 12 Reich, Paula 182 Reid, Donald 171 Reinert, Lisa 182 Reinert, Lori 182 Remmel, Brian 171, OEA 11,12, Bowling Club IQ- 12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, National Honor Society 11,12 Reneau, Lisa 192 Renford, Becky 182 Reno, Brian 72,192 Reuter, Beth 82,171 Reynolds, Brad 171, OEA 12 Reynolds, John 192 Reynolds, Mike 182 Reynolds, Robert E. Rhea, Christine 172 Rhinesmith, Donna 14,172, Varsity Cheerleader 11,12, )V Cheerleader 10, Student Council 10-12, WEDM 11,12, Gymnastic Team 10 Rhodes, Janell 192 Rhodes, Tammy 182 Rich, Julie 192 Riches, Ami 192 Richey, Michelle 192 Richmond, Gena 9 Rickard, Andrea 172 Ricketts, Donna Rieskamp, Jeff 172 Rigdon, Debbie Rigdon, Jeff 172 Rigtor, Richard 192 Rines, Lisa 192 Rines, Mark 182 Rinker, Jeff 172, German Club 10-12, Media Club 11 Ritter, Tish 172, Spanish CLub 10, Commencement Committee 12 Rives, Tony 193 Roach, Ronald E. Roberson, Doug 193 Roberts, Richard 172, Warrenaires 10, Windsors 11,12 Robinson, Charles 172 Robinson, James 182 Robinson, Kimberly 172, Jazz Band I 11,12, Marching Band 10-12, Symphonic Band 11,12, Concert Band 10, Nursing Club 11,12, Latin Club 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Cheerleading 10-12, Track 10-12, Student Council 12, Debate Team 12 Robinson, Sheila 172, Hi-C Club 10, Quarterly Dressers Club 10 Rodden, Tom 86,87,192 Rodgers, Brad 182 Rogers, Andra 182 Rogers, Lisa Rogers, Lynda 18 192 Rohlman, Jay Roney, Natalie 193 Rook, Patricia 172, Thespian Society 11,12, Bowling Club 10 Rooks, Gina 182 Rose, Cathy Ross, Donald 182 Ross, Donna 172 Ross James Ross, Kathleen 182 Ross LaTonya 172 Roth, Troy 172 Rottler, Sandie 182 Rouse, Michelle 172, Spanish Club 12, Trebletones 12, Nursing Club 12 Rowe, Michelle 172, National Art Honor Society 11,12 Rowland, Kenneth 131,172, Honor Society 12, Track 12, VICA 11,12 Ruble, Gregor Ruder, Cheri 143 Rudisill, Timothy 96,172, Football 10-12, Basketball 10-12, Track 11, Spanish Club 11 Runkel, Kenneth 172, WrestlinglO, Track 10 Rush, Rick Russ, Delindio 176 Russ, Jeannie 182 Russ Rod 182 Russell, Andy 43,172 Russell, Andrea Russell, Angela 172, Volleyball 10 Russell, Barbara 172, Campus Life 10-12, French Club 10 Russell, Becky 182 Russell, Lisa 172, Color Guard 11,12, Symphonic Band 11, Symphony Orchestra 11, Swimmaids IQ- 12, Concert Band 10, Marching Band 10-12 Rust, Jerry Ruster, Bruce Ryan, Dan 16,40 Sahm, Christy Salchow, Cheryle 193 Sanders, David 182 Sanders, Fred 182 Sanichara, Tony 193 Sargent, Beverly 193 Sawyer, Monty 182 Saylor, Kevin 176 Scales, Becky 131,172, Gymmaids 10,11, Honor Society 11,12, German Club 10, Gymnastics Booster Club 10,11 Scalf, Thomas Schaedel, Jackie 182 Schaffer, Keith 193 Schatz, Ronald Scheib, April 182 Scheib, Lance 96,193 Scherer, Catherine Schill, Jerry 193 Schmalz, David 182 Schmalz, Matt 193 Schmitt, Melissa 182 Schmitt, Teresa 172 Schnabl, Angela 143,182 Schneider, Patrick 193 Schroder, Kent 172, Baseball 10-12, Spanish Club 10 Schulz, Carrie 94,193 Schulz, Cynthia 172 Schulz, Dave Schuman, Scott 99,182 Schutt, Kathy 182 Schutt, Rebecca 172, OEA 12. Publications Staff 11 Schwier, Lisa 193f Scott, Lisa 131,172, OEA 11, National Honor Society 12 Seager, Anne 182 Sebert, Shawn 172 Seils, Ruth 193 Selbe, Angel 182 Selke, Duane 193 Sering, Harry 93,182 Seward, Michelle 193 Seyfried, Bryan 193 Seyfried, Tracy 182 Shadigian, Mary Shadigian, Vanda 90,131,193 Shafer, Dana 101 Shaffer, Lee Shaffer, William 193 Shanahan, Ron 193 Shannon, Jay 193 Shannon, Jerry 182 Sharp, Duane 182 Shaughnessy, Mary 172, French Club 10. National Art Honor Society 12, OEA 12 Shaw, Cassandra Shaw, Pamela 193 Shaw, Prentiss 182 Shea, Trevor 182 Shearer, John 193 Shelton, Tracy 182 Shepard, John 193 Shepard, John 172 Shepherd, Steve 182 Shepler, Nick 182 Sheppard, Bob 193 Sherman, Michael Sherman, Terri 182 Shew, Linda Shewmaker, Cecil 182 Shipley, Micki 193 Shisler, Mark 172 Shock, Robert 172 Sholer, Albert 183 Sholar, Robert Short, Wendy 183 Shortz, Neal 73 Showalter, Rob 193 Shrum, Rodney 183 Shuck, Sandra 172, JV Volleyball 10, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 11,12 Shuck, Steve 183 Shulse, Sandra 172, Spanish Club 10,11, OEA 12, Band 10 Sigman, Alexandria 193 Sigmond, Michael 183 Siler, Steve 183 Simms, Daphne 183 Simons, Carol 183 Simrell, Jason 183 Sims, Sam Sims, Ted 193 Sinclair, Joe 193 Singhurst, Lisa 172 Sinn, Larry 193 Sissom, Lisa 172, Honor Society 11,12, Swimmmaids 10-12, French Honor Society 11, French Club 11 Sizemore, Rodney 183 Skiles, Laura 183 Skinner, Gary 193 Slicis, Timothy 3,173, DECA 11,12, Basketball 10,11, Intramurals 10,11 Small, Steven 173, DECA 11 Smalls, Leander 1193 Smalls, Lisa 183 Smallwood, Howard 173 Smiley, Randall 193 Smith, Alan 193 Smith, Calvin 193 Smith, Cathy 173, OEA 12, Publications Staff 11,12 Smith, Chad 131,193 Smith Craig 173 Smith, Darin 173, Gymnastics Team 10, OEA 11,12 Smith, David 193 Smith, Don 183 Smith, Don 183 Smith, Eric 173 Smith, Gregory Smith, Gregory 173, Varsity Golf 10-12 Smith, Jody 183 Smith, John 193 Smith, Kelly 131,173, Band 10-12, Honor Society 11,12 Smith, Kevin 183 Smith, Kenn 183 Smith, Kris 193 Smith, Lynne Smith, Melissa 183 Smith, Michael Smith, Missie 173 Smith, Richard Smith, Rick 183 Smith, Roy 183 Smith, Scott Smith, Sheila 183 Smith, Steve 173 Smith, Stuart 193 Smith, Terry Smith, Tina 193 Smith, Traci 193 Smoot, Chandler 193 Snelling, Melinda 183 Snodgrass, David 183 Snyder, Keith 183 Snyder, Mary 173, National Honor Society 11,12, German Club 11,12 Snyder, Mitzi 90,179 Soeurt, Sonja 183 Sohn, Dina Sohn, Julie 173 Sohn, Rex 193 Soliven, Josie 19, Symphony Orchestra 10-12, Pubications Staff 12, German Club 10,11, Honor Society 11,12 Sombke, Lisa 193 Sombke, Mary 183 South, Melissa 14,193 Spaethe, Debbi 193 Spangler, Scott 193 Spangler, Sherry 193 Sparkman, Jerrick 193 Sparks, Dawn 193 Sparks, Rhonda Lee 183 Spaulding, Becky 193 Spaulding, Kelly Spears, Steve 183 Speckman, Shelly 193 Spencer, Shane 173 Spencer, William 173, Bowling Club 11. Spanish Club 11,12 Spilker, Kim 69,131,193 Spilker, Louise Spilker, Scott 193 Spiller, Joe 183 Spradlin, Terry 193 Spradling, Mark 173 Spratt, Linda 173, Symphonic Band 10-12, Latin Club 11. Intramural Volleyball 11 Spring, Kevin Springer, Allan 183 Sprowel, Darryl 183 Stafford, Joe 193 Stallsworth, Monica Hi-C Club 10,12 Stanley, Sherrilyn 193 Stark, David 79, 183 Starnes, Barbara 131,193 Stauffer, Eric 88,193 Stauffer, Jerry 4,15,96 Stearley, Molly 193 Steele, Cindy Steele, Debi 183 Steele, Jerry 183 Steele, Karen 183 Steele, Russell 183 Steffey, Shawn 173, Band 10-12 Steffick, Thad 173 Steinburgh, Mary German Club 10-12, Campus Life 10-12, Bowling Club 11,12, Band 10-12, Batmaid 12 Steiner, Nancy Thespians 11 ,12, Speech Team 10- 12, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11, Orchestra 10,11 Stephens, Guy 193 Stephens, Kandi 193 Stephens, Kim 183 Stephenson, Ron 193 Stern, Tina 173, OEA 12 Stevenson, David 173, Band 10-12, jazz Band 11,12, Marching Band 10-12 Stevenson, Matthew 183 Stewart, John Stewart, Mary 173, Warrenaires 10, Trebletones 11 Stewart, Valerie 183 Stidd, Jeff 173 Stockton, Tom 173 Stone, Brian 193 Stonecipher, Sherry 194 Stoner, Ronald Stotts, David Stout, Ginny 193 Strahl, Chris 183 Strain, Katherine 194 Strange, Bryan 183 Strange, Marina 183 Strange, Rick 174 Stratton, Dennis Strauss, Robert 174, Hi-C Club 12, OEA 12, Tennis 12 Stretch, Laura 101,102,183 Striewe, Mike 174 Striewe, Tom 183 Stroup, Roger 174, Thespians 10-12, Stage Crew 12, Spanish Club 10 Stroup, Shelley 183 Stringfield, Matt 174, Computer Club 11, Key Club 11 Stubblefield, Ken 183 Studevant, Judy 88 Sturgeon, Ron 183 Sullivan, Bob 183 Sullivan, Michael 194 Sullivan, Steve 174, Honor Society 11,12 Sultzer, Kim 194 Sultzer, Tony 183 Summers, Rebecca 143,194 Summers, Tanya 183 Swafford, Mark 194 Swain, Staci 174, OEA 12 (v.pres.), Swimming 10- 12, Track 10-12 Sweaney, Lisa 94 Sweet, Dawn 183 Swenson, Kris 174, Speech Team 10-12, Debate 11,12, NFL 10-12 Switzer, Cathy 194 Sykes, Melinda 194 Sykes, Reginald 183 Sylvester, Terri 183 Tabler, Susan 184 Tabor, Joel Tabor, Maria Talley, Bob 194 Talley, Kevin 194 Talley, Ramone Tanksley, Jennifer 174 Tarter, Gary 194 Taylor, Clyde Taylor, Jennifer 174, Crystallaires 10. Wrestling Booster Club 10, Nursing Club 11, Campus Life 10-12, Hero Club 12. Media Club 10 Taylor, Kimberly Taylor, Leigh 194 Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Matthew 70,174 Taylor, Robbie 194 Taylor, Shelley Taylor, Wilma Teague, Mary 174, WEDM 11.12 Teipen, Tracy 174 Telles, Yvonne 184 Temple, Diana 184 Temple, Tracy 184 Templeton, Joyce 194 217 Index Tennyson, Debbie 184 Tennyson, Kim National Art Honor Society 12 OEA 12 Terhune, lulie 9.184 Terrell. Dawn 184 Terrell, Kirk 174 Terrell. Twinkie Terry, Ed 194 Tevault, Rhonda 174 Tevault, Tisha Thais, Katherine Louise 174 Thais, Linda 184 Thober, Kelly 194 Thomas, Dawn 194 Thomas, Butch 14.131.174 Spanish Club 10-12 Wrestling Booster Club 10-12. Honor Society 12. Wrestling 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10- Intramural Volleyball 10-12 Thomas, Gregory 174 Thomas, Lynn 194 Thomas, Melanie 194 Thomas, Michael 184 Thomas, Robert 194 Thomas, Ronald 194 Thomas, Stephani 14,174. Danceline ll.litc apt.� Symphonic Band 10.11. Symphonic Orchestra 10.11. Marching Band 10-12. German Club 10, Nursing Club 12, Campus Life 10.11 Thomas, Vincent 174,96. Football 10-12. Baseball 10, Honor Society 11.12 Thompson, Anita 184 Thomopson, Don 194 Thompson, Kerri 44.46,67,143.158.184 Thompson, Patricia 174, OEA 12 Thompson, Ty 71 Thompson, Wayne 174 Thompson, William 194 Thorpe, Kenneth 184 Thrasher, Darren 194 Threat, Sonja 184 Tillman, Jason 184 Timmerman, Gary 194 Tingler, Lorie 174 Toman, Missy 194 Tomasello, Mario 194 Topliffe, Elizabeth 57. 174, Wigwam 11,12, Campus Life 10-12, Band 10.11. German Club 11.12. Nursing Club 11,12. Flag Day Committee 12. Honor Society 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12 Topliffe, Karen 143,184 Torres, Tonya 184 Toth, Janice 194 Townsend, Roger 184 Trobe, Alan 194 Trotter, Richard 184 Troxell, Sharon 88 Troxell, Pat174, Football 10,11. Computer Club 11 Truelove, Kim 174 Tucker, Patrick 194 Tuggle, Chuck 194 Tully, Connie 184 Tunstall, Larina 184 Turk, Kim 194 Turley, Dawna 194 Turman, Marcus Turman, Melissa 184 Turman, Michelle Turner, Brett 184 Turner, Harold 174, VICA 12 Turner, Kim 194 Turner, Linda 194 Turner, Lori 174, DECA 11,12 Turner, Michael 184 Turner, Ronald 174, Quarterly Dressers 12 Turner, Tim 98,184 Turner, Tim 174 Tuttle, Jerry 194 Tuttle, Sheri 194 Tuvell, Jerome 174 Tyree, llinda 194 Uhl, Jtff 194 Ullery, Lori 194 Ullrich, Tin 1S4 Usher, Both 194 Utl y, Robin 194 Utterback, Gin 174, French Club 10 VanDaef , Cathy 184 Vandarbaan, Taraaa 131,174, Danceline 10-12, Honor Society 11,12 Vander Pan, Scott 184 VanDarWal, Donna 194 VanEck, Chris 184 Vans k, Robon 174, Swimmaids 10-12 VanOtdol, Kyi 174, Intramural Basketball 10,11 Valdes, Mailln 194 Vanharrawagha, Vincent 174, French Club 12, Foreign Exchange Student 12, Campus Life 12 Van Skyock, Tarry 194 Vastlne, Michalla 131,184 Vaughn, Arlans Vaughn, Michalla Vaughn, Troy 96,194 Vaughan, Tom 184 Vallar, Rasa 174, OEA 12 Vane , Dannie Vastlne, Michalla Vawter, Bob 194 Veerfcamp, Scott 194 Vermillion, Sherrie 184 Vaet, Larry Vetesy, Eric 184 Vlrt, Heather 88 Vittorio, Micky 184 Vogt, RuthAnn 1841 Vowel!, Jeffrey 143,174, Student Council 12, Madrigals 12, Windsors 11, Warrenaires 10, South Pacific 10, FCA 11, Campus Life 11, Tennis 10, The Crucible 11, Voices from the High School” 12, Spanish Club 10,11, Thespians 11,12 Waalkes, Thomas 174. Spanish Club 10-12 Swim Team 12, Quill and Scroll 11.12. Public aiu - 11. 12 Waddell, Lisa 194 Wade, Devon 194 Wade, Kimmie 194 Wade, Tim 184 Wade, Yvette 195 Waggone, Sandra Wagner, Cris 184 Wagner, Mary 195 Waidlich, Dan 184 Waiss, Stefan 174. DECA 11.12. PI S A football 10, Debate 12 Walden, Joseph 174. Windsors 11 Walden, Karen 184 Walker, Matthew Walker, Mike 184 Walker, Tony 184 Wall, John 195 Wallace, Patricia 184 Wallace, Rita 184 Walters, Tracey 184 Walton, Albert Wampler, Eric 184 Wanczyk, Kris Swimmaids 11,12. Publication ' - 11,12. Spanish Club 10.11. GTO ' s 1 1. WFDM 11.12 Ward, Dee 184 Ward, Eddie 184 Ward, Gina 184 Ward, Richard 72 Ware, Ronn Ware, Michelle 195 Warren, Aaron Warren, Susan 174 Warren, Sylvia 143,175, Marching Band 10-12. Concert Band 10,11. Publications 11 12. German Club 10-12. Quill and Scroll 12 Warrenburg, Brad 131. National Ait Honor Society 12 Washington, Kim 195 Wasson, Karen 175, OEA 12 Watkins, Clarissa 184 Watkins, Julie 88 Watkins, Kelli 195 Watkins, Nadine 184 Watkins, Yvonne 45,175 Watson, Ed 184 Watson, Julie 195 Watson, Russell 4,44,47,175, Tennis 10 Warrenaires 10, South Pacific” 10. Follies 10. The Crucible 11. Voices From the High School” 12. Sorry, Wrong Number 12. Readers Theater 11.12. Windsors 11. Madrigals 12. Brigadoon” 12. Spanish Club 10-12 Student Council 12 Watts, David 86.87.175, Polar Bear Club 12. Cross Country 10-12, Track 11.12 Watts, Dawn 184 Watts, Michelle 195 Weaver, Kami 195 Weaver, Ted 184 Webb, Danny 184 Webb, Vickki 195 Webber, Harvey Webber, Jim 184 Weber, Charles 184 Webster, Eric 184 Weems, Larry 195 Weir, Douglas 195 Weishaar, Bret Welch, Brett 143 Welling, Angela 195 Wellman, Amy 195 Welsh, Joe 184 Wendel, Robert 184 Wendling, Suzanne 131.175, Honor Society 12. french Club 10,11. French Honor Society 10.11. Tennis 10 Wesner, Kathy 195 West, Alisa West, Danny 184 Wetzel, Michelle 175 Whalen, Brent 195 Whalen, Mike 184 Wheeler, Derek 72.195 Wheeler, Susan 143,184 Whisman, William 175, Concert Band 10. Symphonic Band 11 Whitaker, Beth 184 Whitaker, Janie 195 White, Jason 195 White, Laun 195 White, Salathiel White, Wayne Whitecotton, Lacy 131.175. Honor Society 11,12. GTO ' s 11.12. Campus Life 11.12. Soccer Maids 10 Whitehouse, Scott 195 Whitfield, Gloria 184 Whitfield, Lisa 143,184 Whitley, Debbie 131 Whitlock, Jason 96,195 Whitlow, LaDonna 195 Whitsett, Greg 184 Whittington, Chris 195 Wiarek, Steven 175 Wicks, Eddie 184 Wiesser, Trina 195 Wiggins, Jeff 195 Wiggs, Caroline 131,195 Wiktorski, Chris 184 Wiktorski, Patrick 175, Golf 10-12 Wildauer, Dean 14 31,48.54.56,143.175, Football 10, Campus Lite 10-12. Student Council 11.12, FCA 12. Basketball 10,12, FFA 11 Wildauer, Wendy 7,195 Wildridge, John 175 Wilkerson, Lisa 131,175, OEA 12, National Honor Society 11,12. Spanish Club 11.12. Basketball 10, Intramural Volleyball 10,11 Wilkins, Earnie 195 Wilkins, Tina 175 Wilkinson, Kevin 175 Willen, Larry Williams, Andre 184 Williams, Angie 143.184 Williams, Antoine 184 Williams, Bryan 195 Williams, Collette 67,184 Williams, Earl Williams, Evette 184 Williams, Freddie 184 Williams, James Williams, Jeffrey 195 Williams, Jerry Williams, Keith Williams, Keith 184 Williams, Kelly 184 Williams, Marsha 184 Williams, Scott 86,184 Williams, Shelly Williams, Sonya 184 Williams, Tamika 184 Williams, Tony 195 Williams, Tracy Williamson, Brian Williamson, Paula 184 Williamson, Steve Williamson, Tina 195 Willits, Marcy 195 Willits, Scott 195 Willman, Richard 184 Wilson, Angela 195 Wilson, Floris 195 Wilson, Jina 131.195 Wilson, Kerri 175, Home Ec Club 12, Warrenaires 10 Wilson, Kevin 175 Wilson, Marsha 175 Wilson, Paul 175, National Art Honor Society 12 (pres.) Wilson, Stephanie 195 Winings, Keith 195 Winings, Kerri 184 Winters, LaTanya 184 Wise, Tina 195 Witty, Eric 195 Woelfle, Joel 9 Wokodson, Edward 195 Wolf, Benjamin 184 Wolff, Beth Wood, Janet 175, Flags 10,11 Woodard, Ricky 195 Woodruff, Tammy 175 Woods, Deanna 131,195 Woods, Hoilie 194 Woods, Shawnie Woodson, Edward Wodson, Tracy Woodward, Yvette 7,195 Wooster, David 184 Wooster, Tim 175, Marching Band 10-12, Concert Band 10-12 Worland, Randy 175 Worth, Chuck 184 Worthington, Michael 184 Wrede, Roe Wright, Alan 195 Wright, Amy 55,57,175, Campus Life 10,12, Nursing Club 12, Wigwam 10-12 (editor). Quill and Scroll 11,12 (v.pres.), German Club 10, GTO ' s 12 Wright, Angie 195 Wright, Antoinette 184 Wright, Arvine Wright, Dana 100,101,185 Wright, Dawn 10,48,131.185 Wright, Dawn 9,14,31,175. JV Softball 10. Flag Corps 11, Varsity Softball 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, French Club 11. Student Council 11,12 (sec.), Peer Facilitator 12, Debate Team 12 Wright, Diane 185 Wright, Kelly 175, Latin Club 12 Wright, Niki 143 Wright, Richard 185 Wright, Richard 185 Wright, Shirley 195 Wright, Stan 175 Wright, Steve 185 Wright, Vanessa 185 Wykoff, Brad 195 Wyrick, Keith 195 Yarbrough, Jennifer Yarger, Christina 185 Yartz, Bill 96,195 Yartz, Tom Yarwood, Leilani 143,195 Yeager, Jon 175, DECA 11 Yeary, Dwayne 175, Bowling Club 11, OEA 11,12, Intramural Basketball 12 Yeary, John 195 Yerian, Lewis 175, Marching Band 10-12, Jazz Band 11,12, Band 10-12, Astronomy Club 12 Yi, Kang 67,185 Yi, Rick 195 Yocum, Eddie 185 Yoder, Donna 195 Young, Adrian 195 Young, Jacqueline 3,175, OEA 12 (tres.) Young, Julie 131,175 Young, Larry 185 Young, Samuel 195 Young, Shirley Young, Steve Youree, Michael 175 Zapf, Jeff 195 Zehr, Patricia 175, DECA 11,12 Zeller, Michelle 185 Zentz, Kent 195 Zentz, Kevin 185 Zeyen, Kevin 99,185 Zieles, Michael 131,175, Gymnastics 10,11, Honor Society 11,12 Zieles, Rick 195 Ziliak, Lee 175, Football 10. Band 10, German Club 10, VICA 11, Bicycle Club 11. South Pacific” 10, VICA 12 Zook, Danny 185 Zwager, Brenda 175, Flag Corps 10, OEA 12 Zapf, Jeff 195 Zehr, Patricia 175, DECA 11,12 Zeller, MIcheNe 185 Zentz, Kent 195 Zentz, Kevin 185 Zeyen, Kevin 99,185 Zlsles, Michael 131,175, Gymnastics 10,11, Honor Society 11,12 Zieles, Rick Zlllak, Lee 175, Football 10. Band 10. German Club 10,11, VICA 11,12, Cycling Club 11, South Pacific 10 Zook, Denny 185 Zwager, Brenda 175, Flag Corps 10. OEA 12 218 Index Looking like a man from outer space, football coach Dean Carbone and coach Tony Burchett watch the action of the Marion County champs. Student Council pres Brent Anderson played the role of the super rock star in the Follies. Starring Roles Although it was late summer before students had a chance watch U.S. athletes winning gold medals, excellence was the name of the game all year at Warren. In a cast of thousands, well at least a couple of thousand, only a few actually won the ribbons or trophies, but many participated in some way to successful acts. Making sparks fly is a part of the instruction of students in th e Welding class of Walker Career Center. Cindy Mohr, junior, pours her solution carefully in Chemistry class. For teams to be successful, it took bleachers and gyms full of fans. For teachers to be successful it took rooms of supportive, eager students. Forschoolsto win awards, it took hallways fulls of caring teenagers working toward common goals. Each in their own way played a Starring Role. Brigadoon citizenDennis jalovec, senior, visits with another cast member. Index 219 3 Acknowledgements The 1984 Wigwam was published by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri. The staff would like to extend thanks to the following people for their encourage- men and assistance: Mr. Larry Glaze, our friend and Herff- Jones representative; Mr. Edward Bowers of Tower Studio, our official yearbook photographer; and Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal of Warren Central. The 1983 Wigwam was a National Scholastic Press Association All Columbian Award Winner, and received several Harvey awards from the Indiana High School Press Association. Thanks to all members of the Publications Staff: Quill Scroll members are recognized their scholastic excellence and contibutions to Warren publications, such as the Wigwam. Quill Scroll members contributed many hours to the production of this year ' s Wigwam. Nine of the 13 members shown intend to pursue a journalism interest at the college or university level. Caught in the Act of long jumping, this track member is observed by teacher Frak Tardy and a GTO member. Flags flying members of the Warrior band march down Sixteenth Street leading the Homecoming parage. Stephanie Blake, Susie Chappell, Billy Cook, Rodney Cork, Gerri Curtis, Angie Duffer, Martha Fisse, Debbie Harner, Kelly Hartman, Angel Knapp, Richard Lasley, Julie Mattingly, Shaun McDonald, Mike Melloh, Lori Neff, Deena Orr, Kathi Pfluger, Carol Simons, Cathy Smith, Josie Soliven, Troy Vaughn, Kris Wanczyk, Sylvia Warren, Michelle Watts, and all the journalism students who devoted their time. Photo credits go to Brad Brown, David Brown, Brian David, Brian Gregory, Thad Steffick, Kurt Stoffer, and Tom Waalkes. This book would not have been possible without the leadership and dedication of the Wigwam editors: Amy Wright, Beth Topliffe, and Ann Peat. A special thanks goes to Debbie Harner, Gerri Curtis, Richard Lasley, Susie Chappell, Chad Smith, and T roy Vaughn for their help and encouragement which they offered toward the completion of the book. Without the constant leadership, dedication, and help of Mrs. Wilma Taylor, this book would not have been completed. Mrs. Taylor, who g uided the staff through thick and thin, devoted free time and most of her summer to this book. Thank you to all, Amy Wright, Editor The Wigwam is a member of NSPA, CSPA, and the Indiana High School Press Associa- tion. Sports 221 With precision this band member lines up her instrument and her self during routine practice. In ballet position, members of the State Runner-up girls basketball team dance to gain possession of the ball. Madrigal Dinner participants toast each other during the traditional dinner. Champion wrestlers are Creg Montgomery, David Bridgeforth and Scott Ellis. David was the champion in his division, while Creg and Scott were in runner-up position. For the seniors the end was something that couldn ' t happen soon enough, but it was sad too. After being part of the act as a group for so long, there was a nervous feeling about ' going solo.’ It had been a year to remember. The tears as the girls basketball team lost the State Championshlip by just one point in overtime.. .a free vacation due to a transformer fire. ..the President ' s visit. ..all became a part of the program notes tucked away in memories. Some of the spring scenes were new to Warren, like an increase in fights and vandalism, which quickly brought firm action from the administration and a new awareness of the necessity to get along, even just when walking through crowded halls. The comedy of spring vacation fun turned to the mask of tragedy as Walker Career Center printing instructor Wayne White passed away suddenly, leaving a terrible sense of loss to family and friends. Then the act became pure class when the PTSA sponsored a faculty student basketball game which raised over $5000 for Mr. White ' s children. Spotlighting our successes and sharing our sorrows, our show went on. A new superintendent. Dr. john Light, came and a new school board president, john Norman, was elected. Old staff members left. New ones were hired. There was a new year to look forward to. The old show was one for the record now. It was an Act to remember. As part of their performance, senior Karen Kennedy and junior Kim Adaway march while playing the opening song. After receiving her Askren Scholarship senior Jenny Clark smiles with happiness. 222 Closing .odacationa on creating froi Stressing a point to her class Mrs. Marjorie Cinther teaches biology during her last year of leaching. As things heat up junior Kelly Hartman pokes her head through her costume at the Girls ' State Basketball Championship. Closing 223 Students share ideas as part of Ms. Maggie Covher ' s creative writing class. 1 forget 1 remember. Senior Olympics came and so did the shaving cream. No rules could have prevented the seniors from having their style of fun. It might have been known as a clown act, but it made winning and losing a laughing experience. The sunny days of Senior Week soon faded into the pitter- patter of rain on the roof of the Cattle Barn as seniors lined up for commencement at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum. However dreary outside, the excitement indoors kept growing. No unhappy acts marred the dignity of the final scene for Warren seniors as it did for some other Indianapolis area schools. The Class with Class graduated in style. Back at the high school in the next week, the sophomores and juniors became antsy” as finals came and went. They found it difficult to concentrate as the sun shone through classroom windows beckoning them to summer fun. With the seniors gone, the parking lot and halls seemed empty, leaving juniors with a strange new feeling of superiority. This was the final act for 1984. It was the finale. Some would have cast parties afterward, but they wouldn ' t be the same without everyone present. Especially the Warrior band found their act changed drastically with the surprise resignation of leader Jim Butz, who went to rival Ben Davis High School. It was a year of opening scenes and closing curtains. And, whether we liked it or not, we were all Caught in the Act. Even though Michael Jackson failed to show at the Hoosier Dome, we still had our memories of Freddie Bell’s Jackson imitation. Principal Ernest Medcalle smiles as he shares the success of the wrestling team with the student body at the spring sports pep session. ) Stressing the academic scene, seniors Kevin Porter, Stefan Waiss, Steve FEndel and Lauri Jilg carry out their frequency physics experiment. 224 Closing 9