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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1986 volume:

Contents Opening 1 Student Life 6 Groups 48 Sports 78 Album 122 Sequoya 209 Index 225 Senior Week 238 Closing 254 (DP 1986 Warren Central High School 9500 E. 16th Indpls, IN 46229 Joy on the job was Medcalfe trademark The button says it all, as Principal Ernest Med- calfe talks to students at a pep session. eparture 1 A little radical is departure from norm: Medcalfe ' s retiring sets pace for year t was time to make a change. Sparked by knowing that Principal Ernest Medcalfe would be retiring, many decided to make his depar- ture completely radical. It all started with the sudden impact of a man named David Toma. The change was from doing drugs to shunning them, a life-affecting change, a radical departure. The Toma visit reflected the unique ap- proach Mr. Medcalfe used in running a high school — for the kid ' s sake, might best sum it up. Everything for the kids! That ' s what made him so different — apart from the norm. Even the Gold Brigade changed for Mr. Medcalfe ' s final year. Not the music, maybe not the marching, but its appear- ance was definitely different. No feath- ered hats or capes. Now soldier-like uni- forms, smooth and polished. It was a year to make a difference! Like Homecoming coming early, not in October but at the end of September. Many had to scamper having several weeks less to plan floats, but the juniors captured the trophy anyway. People came from all over the nation to see quarterback Jeff George play, and he received the honor of America ' s finest high school athlete. Even report cards had a different look, with the weighted six percent marked on the card. Just a little difference . . . from the norm. Just a bit radical. 2 eparture Radical enough, some traditions stay the same, unyielding and unchanging r ranted this may have been a radical year, but some things just did not change that much. Some things did not L B need to change. For instance, the ever-popular football was still the same — awesome. Their skill did not diminish; they even got bet- ter. The same was true for academics at Warren Central — excellent. Of course, always a departure from the norm. One day Mrs. Susan Grenda, new dean of instructional services, said to a bunch of kids, Let ' s form an athletic decathlon team and see what we can do in competi- tion against other schools. Two weeks later, Warren came in second in a county- wide contest, with senior whiz Mike Sig- mond winning individual honors. Wouldn ' t you say that was radical? New teachers appeared in many of the classrooms, 15 to be exact, but the qual- ity of instruction stayed the same. Snacks were still sold in the cafeteria line; however, this year less groans were heard about the fact that it took so long to go through the line. What was radical one year, became mundane the next. The roof still dripped. Buckets still ap- peared in the hallways. That could change and no one would complain. But Harry and the other custodians were still there to clean up the mess. The same complaints could be heard about too small lockers, too much home- work, too little time to sleep, no date for Friday night, no money for a date if you had one anyway. Assistant Principal Clifford Gates, who was retiring too, still told his awful jokes. Sometimes remaining the same was okay. Not everything was meant to be radical. Studying was definitely a must but everyone needs a break and seniors Tracy Seyfreid and Dana Lisle take one. Performance was the key and senior Jeff Clark practices, then performs and finally plays. m openin ( tudent Life is radical enough that you may i think it is impossible to describe, from Home- coming, state finals, Vari- ety Show and Powder Puff Football, to honor society initiations, plays, fashions, jobs, and even Home, Sweet Home. In the midst of it all there is the realization that with so much to do, how can a student do it all? That in itself is a radical decision. Toma stunned students during his two-day visit with his presentations of drugs. Here he ad- dressed reporters at a press conference. A dance line snakes across the foyer during the fun at the Homecoming Dance. Students enjoy quiet moments together in a sel- dom quiet hall where beautiful works of art hang, a special project of Mr. Medcalfe. Rah, Rah, sis, boom, bah . . . School spirit is al- ways high during Homecoming Week. Sophomore Rick Bacon does his part at a Homecoming pep session. Setting up the display for the Indianapolis Christmas at the Zoo contest, Mr. Clyde Fos- ter ' s art class tabors in cold, wet winter weather. 4fe student life ince the spring of 1985 signs ™ saying TOMA ' S COMING L brought curiosity to many stu- m dent ' s minds. But as the tem- V peratures started to rise, school was dismissed for summer and thoughts of the bold signs were pushed to the back of those minds. When school re-opened, much public- ity was given to the coming of David Toma, the famous police officer turned T.V. star, by school and community groups like TASK. But was it enough? Senior Student Council president Bubba Shrum commented, I didn ' t think it would affect the students the way it did. I thought a lot of them would just be there, some sleep. During the shortened periods on Sept. 4 there was a feeling of cynicism in the halls and classes. It was common to hear a student say, I know he ' s supposed to make a lot of people so upset that they cry, but I really can ' t picture the whole school in tears, especially me. As the press, township officials and students from Warren, Stonybrook, and Creston poured into the gym, the air was expectant. At a press conference, TOMA could not stay seated long to try to express himself. Pacing back and forth, TOMA never once slowed down during the three hour convocation. ' Gonna make you cry ' promise Toma kept Then he was there — commanding, in- forming, angry, sad, pleading. His theme was Don ' t do drugs. What exactly did Toma say in that hot, long intensifying two hours that made ev- eryone listen? I could identify with him myself, be- cause I ' ve had a lot of these problems. He got through to me when he told me that he loved me no matter what kind of person I was, good or bad, and he didn ' t even want anything back, a junior said. Toma, himself, would frequently ask a question at the smaller student sessions that were held throughout the day, and would continue on after he left. You kids . . . tell me what I did that got to ya? Youshowedusthatyoucaredand. . ., the student hesitated, as she looked around. Go ahead — don ' t be afraid, Toma said affectionately. You showed us that you cared, and you showed us that you loved us, the student completed. Toma hesitated a moment, and then said, with a smile on his face. Exactly ... I tell it from here (he put his hand over his heart, not from here he put his hand over his mouth). LOVE is the answer. We ' ve got to learn to love and touch. This society has forgotten how to touch and how to communicate. The student nodded her head in agree- ment, as she wiped tears from her eyes. 8 10 n ■ fc risk winds blew. The leaves were rustling and turning H T brown, and the air was get- ■J m ting colder. Fall was defi- WmJKm nitely coming, and with it came a familiar, usual fall tradition changed just a bit. Homecoming came a bit earlier. An unusual aspect of Homecoming Week was that it was held in late Septem- ber rather than in middle October. Unfortunately, it marked the end of the first grading period. Because of this, only one activity was planned for duing the week. This was so students could study more for the six weeks exams. A movie, Attack of the Killer Tomato, was shown and the usual Powder Puff and Boys Beauty contest were postponed un- til a later date. The early Homecoming also delayed the distribution of the Wigwam. While many students participated in class dress up days, more did not. Dress up week gave us a chance to Floats, Queen Dannielle lead at early festivities show our school spirit. There weren ' t very many people who dressed up on inside- out day (the sophomore class day). It could have been a lot of fun. People could have shown a lot of variety, Scott McDaniel, sophomore, said. Homecoming week was a fun break from the normal routine of school, and the theme Warriors are Invincible was es- pecially fitting in 1985 as the Warriors, 1984 4A State Champs, plunked a 63-15 win over the Southport Cardinals. Each individual class tried to prove that they too were invincible. The Class of ' 87 succeeded in this task by triumphing over the senior class with their own version of Pluck Em in the float competition. While things altered in plan, students kept the tradition alive by flooding the stands with yellow mums and black and gold streamers. One trend seemed to continue. Fewer and fewer students stayed to see the pa- rade. After the change in the last few years to an after-school parade, total stu- dent participation continued to drop. Homefest, sponsored by the PTA, was another success, with the fish fry and the many booths at the Walker Career Cen- ter, and the 5K Run. But to Queen Danielle Kendrick and her court and the winning Warriors it was a beautiful evening — the continuation of a tradition — just a bit later than usual. Even though the homecoming Dance was on Sat- urday, students still turned out for a night of danc- ing. Concentration is the key for sophomore David Norris during half-time show for the game. student life As the parking lot became jammed with cars, the bleachers packed with peo- ple, and the space around the stands packed with junior highs, the Homecoming eve football game climaxed the frantic day of activi- ties. Having Homecoming at an earlier date got the year off to a fast start, senior Mike Sigmond said. The Gold Brigade was sparkling in their new uniforms as they performed the pre- game activities. Off to a fast start also described the football teams crunching defeat of the Southport Cardinals with a score of 63 to 15. I think we played well and we stuck to Fewer students join Homecoming events our game plan. By the end of the game we had reached our goal to control the game defensively, said junior Todd Wellmann. Other activities associated with the game were the crowning of the king and queen. During half-time ceremonies, sen- ior Danielle Kendrick, who was escorted by senior Robert Henderson, was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court princesses were Karen Steele, Karen LeHane, Terri Heber, and Brenda Beaver, and escorts Steve Shuck, Titus Burns, Tim Justice, Kevin Zeyen, and Bubba Shrum. Once again the Homecoming dance was held on Saturday evening in the foyer with music provided by WEDM. Ericka Boykins, sophomore, said she felt the dance should have been held on Friday night so the students involved in other school activities could attend. Kim Kerkoff, sophomore, said, Having the Homecoming dance is a good way to promote school spirit and have fun too. Trying to boost crowd spirit, the Warrior chicken performs his cheer. The Homecoming Court included Steve Shuck, Karen Steele, Titus Burns, Tim Justice, Karen Le- Hane, Queen Dannielle Kendrick, Robert Hender- son, Terri Heber, Kevin Zeyen, Brenda Beaver, and not pictured Bubba Shrum. A train is very popular at dances, especially the Homecoming Dance where Kathy Raftery leads a train. 12 Finishing the season ranked numbertwo in the nation in a poll conducted by USA Today, the Warriors continued their domi- nation of the gridiron by winning the 1985 Class 5A State Championship. The second in a row for Warriors came by way of a 41 to 7 victory over the third- ranked Valparaiso Vikings. The victory was the 31st in a row for the Warriors, who were the number one ranked team in the state from the very first game. By winning the championship they be- came only the fifth team to win back-to- back titles, the others being Carmel, Cha- tard, Franklin Central, and Brownsburg. It ' s the greatest feeling in the world, Andre Denman, sophomore offensive line- man, said. Coach Jerry Stauffer said, Each one has a different feeling, the first champion- All everything George, team captures 2nd gold ship was a feeling of excitement, the sec- ond was a feeling of satisfaction because of the pressure that was on us all year . . . All-everything quarterback Jeff George finished up a brilliant career at the high school level by setting records for pass- ing attempts, completions, and passing yardage. It might have been his best performance. His confidence was high, he read defenses well, and he threw very accurately. We couldn ' t have asked for a better performance, said Coach Stauffer. Both the offense and defense sparkled in the victory. The game which was billed as a good game turned into a rout as the defense recorded four interceptions. They really played the field; they did their assignments so well, I feel the game was decided in the first quarter. The de- fense took away what Valparaiso did best, Coach Stauffer said. It was an all-everything year, for an all- everything quarterback, and an all-every- thing team. 1 1 ■ • 4i 14 f|15 student life Candles light initiation for society membership fnitiation into the honor society for many is a dream come true. Yet it is only hard work and determination that makes this dream happen. Hard work means having a GPA of 95 for juniors and a 94 for seniors. Not only are grades an important part of being recommended for being initiated into the Honor Society but each member must show leadership and outstanding perfor- mance in work. However, becoming a member of Honor Society does not have to be a chore. Ju- nior member Guy Ruble felt that he fit the role because he works hard on his grades and works in his church and still has fun doing it. New inductees were seniors Angela Dedeitch, Jennifer D Orso, Sherri Harrison, Susan Lofgreen, Jean Matyk, Thomas McDowell, Christopher McGuire, Richard Prestholt, Harry Sering, and Thomas Vaughan. Kevin Zeyen lights the candle of Mary Smith dur- ing the ceremony. Juniors were Shannon Anderson, Dawn Apple, Neil Bagadiong, Glenn Blaisdell, Deborah Bradley, Jill Bradshaw, Sherri Cable, Michelle Carter, Jennifer Cazzell, Lori Couch, Matthew Cridge, Jim Crindlin, Sharon Daley, Linda Dowler, James Durham, Mary Egner, Cathy Freeland, Gretchen Fricke, Andy Goode, Joseph Guyer, David Hartman, Nora Henderson, Jeff Higbie, Tammy Huffman, Catherine Johnson, Randy Jones, James Kennedy, Samuel Ladwig, Bradley Lague, Malinda Lakin, Scott Lamb, Steve Lauer, Scott Lorch, Cindy Maiden, Phillip Mathura, Lori McCracken, Heather McGee, Creighton McGuire, LaShauna Meadows, Andrew Minton, Richard Moeller, Tante Members of the Golden Singers perform for the Honor Society Initiation in the Performing Arts Cen- ter. Morrison, Scott Nelson, Danielle Orr, Christopher Owens, Christopher Osborn, Sharon Osha, Michael Overfield, Michael Paquette, Elizabeth Petterson, Diane Perkins, Bradley Peters, Michelle Piercy, Lisa Preston, Dan Purvis, Julie Reagan, Kelly Reberger, Darren Reno, Lawana Roney, Guy Ruble, John Schmidt, Scott Schreiber, Susan Schwartz, Gary Shamley, Kelli Shields, Karen Shircliff, Shelly Shrum, Pamela Smith, Kelly Soukup, Angela Spittler, Brian Stahly, Elizabeth Stauffer, Elizabeth Toombs, Michelle Uehlein, Johrt Walesky, Kenneth Walker, Alisa West, Christina Whalen, Michael White, Robert Wilson, and David Ziemba. An Honor Society member receives her pin from Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, principal, in an ceremony which also saw him receiving an award. if, Pulling together a cast of 13 high school students to por- tray a total of 58 different characters, the Theatre De- partment presented The Din- ing Room, an award-winning Broadway play as their fall production. A complex play which involves a series of unrelated scenes woven into a single show, The Dining Room required each actor t o portray as many as four or five different characters. It was probably one of the most diffi- cult shows I ' ve ever done, said senior Rob Graham. It was difficult to put your- self totally into a character, and then have to break that concentration in a mat- ter of minutes to become someone entire- ly different. Different characters reflect fall play cast Sophomore Todd Melloh said, It was a fun show, but it was really hard to be a little kid for one minute and then an old, senile guy the next. Nonetheless, the 13 performers pulled it together, presenting their polished show Oct. 1 1 and 12 in the WPAC Studio Theatre. We decided to present the fall show in the smaller theatre because it has a more intimate setting, Thorn Feit, director, ex- plained. Cast members included Rob Graham, Greg Ledford, Tim Colwell, Mike Yowell, Todd Melloh, Scott Black, Tracy Dowler, Liz Duff, Jenny Montgomery, Anita Hall, Carol Gray, Wendy Short, and Tina Mo- dee. Performing her duties as the family maid, senior Liz Duff clears the table as sophomore Todd Mel- loh expresses disappointment in his grandson, sophomore Mike Yowell. Helping an elderly Tina Modee, junior, into her chair, Todd Melloh and Mike Yowell and junior Scott Black prepare for an unusual Thanksgiving dinner. Preparing for a huge feast is sophomore Jenny Montgomery as she portrays one of the many char- acters. Refusing to leave town to continue their affair, senior Tracy Dowler explains to junior Scott Black that their relationship will have to end. Sophomore Tim Colwell sips tea nonchalantly after being discovered by his lover ' s son. Happily celebrating a child ' s birthday party, cast members were asked to portray a number of dif- ferent characters with various ages and personal- ities. Obviously a disagreement between cast charac- ters, The Dining Room makes for a more interesting production as senior Rob Grahm and Sophomore Jenny Montgomery portray their characters. € ' 9 Student Life A lone sophomore Marta Tyree runs for the cru- cial TD. The Class of 1986, Jane Martin, Cris Wagner, and Teri Heber guard the ball in the Powder Puff play- Donning black football jerseys and black goop spread under their eyes, the seniors took to the lighted football field, eager to defend their title of Powder Puff Champions. On the opposite side of the field, the juniors — clad in gold — trotted onto the grass to face the Class of 1986 after de- feating the sophomores in the opening game. The juniors kicked off to the seniors to start the championship game. Not gaining any points, the seniors turned the football over to the juniors. Scoring first, the juniors — behind quarterback Cindy Daughtery — jumped to a six to zero lead, but they failed on their two-point conversion which left the door open to the seniors. Seniors Reign Powder Putt tiame Marching right back to the other end of the field, senior Jane Martin ran up the left side of the field and into the end zone to even the score at six before the extra point. Cris Wagner, senior quarterback, handed off on the run to complete the senior two-point conversion, and the sen- iors jumped out to an eight to six lead. The seniors were to retain this lead en route to their 20 to 6 victory and second straight Poweder Puff Championship. I was a little scared when the juniors scored first, commented senior Shelly McNeely, with sweat rolling down her face, but I knew we would win. We just had to. After beating the seniors last year, we knew we could beat anyone! Junior Sharon Osha said, I was really upset that we lost, but, hey, there ' s al- ways next year! Chasing sophomore Marta Tyree, juniors Dan- ielle Orr and Jennifer Koehler go for the kill. Pepping up the Junior Powder Puff team are cap- tains Craig Smith and Paul Fazio. Tossing the football, the sophomore team hopes for a first down. Each year the holiday season seems to begin a little bit earlier and this year was no exception. Moving the cheerleader- sponsored Christmas Dance up a week from last year due to a conflict with the boys ' basketball schedule forced plans for Forever Christmas to be made sooner. A change was also made on the Christ- mas tree in the main foyer . . . three changes, that is. The tree, which has been traditionally decorated by the Student Council, was redecorated three times by Council mem- bers to get just the right combination of garland, lights, and ornaments. A star was also added to the top of the 25-foot tree. After their success with Ghoulie Grams for Halloween, the Club International sold Santa Grams for a quarter each. These Santa Grams allowed students to send a message of holiday cheer to friends and Students welcome ' jolly ' season break faculty. Various teachers allowed their class rooms to be decorated by students in the spirit of the holiday season. For example, high schoolers in Mr. Bri- an Smith ' s vocational radio class decid- ed to dress-up the station in the tradition- al holiday spirit. Windows were lined with lights, candles, and garland, Even a silver tree was set-up in the studio. A Christmas at the Zoo project kept Mr. Clyde Foster ' s art students busy. Creating a colorful Christmas mural, War- ren competed against ten other schools for the right to display this project at the Indianapolis Zoo. Presented by the music department, the traditional Christmas convocation was held in the Performing Arts Center. Another change, this one taking place in downtown Indianapolis, was the ren- ovation of Monument Circle ' s Christmas tree. This year being the last time the Circle is to be very festive for a while, a large crowd gathered at the base of the Monument for the lighting of the Christ- mas tree. Each change helped to add a new look not only for students and Warren but also for the city itself. Each change was just a little bit different .. a little bit radical. Santa and unhappy friend get to know each oth- er in the Washington Square Mall during the busy shopping days. Dancing around the Student Council tree are the guests of the Cheerleader ' s Christmas Dance. 123 Student Life Cold weather and fresh snow on the ground certainly favored the year ' s Christmas dance. It will be a dance to remember forever maybe that ' s the rea- son the theme was Forever Christmas. Varsity cheerleaders Antionette Wright, senior, and Janie Herrick, junior, were both pleased with the turn out. I really did not expect that many people would attend the dance; I was really sur- prised, said Antionette. The extended football season and the basketball schedule forced the dance to be scheduled for Dec. 14 so students could have a chance to attend. King and Queen for this year ' s dance Not exactly Foster Grants, but senior Mike Lang and junior Julie Reagan create a sense of allure at the dance. Excitement of Forever Christmas was evident in elected Queen Karen Steele and King Yogi Hen- derson ' s faces. Vw7) H24 Student Life ' Forever Christmas ' raises funds for cheer were seniors Yogi Henderson and Karen Steele. Other candidates were seniors Antion- ette Wright, Jeff George, and Jeff Masey. The juniors were Janie Herrick, Tammy Huffman, Scott Denzio, and Todd Oelsch- lager. The sophomores were Kathy An- derson, Elealnor May, Rick Bacon, and Steve Battles. A holiday atmosphere was made possi- ble in the school foyer by the traditional tree, hundreds of lights, foil, streamers, a reflective ball, and a snow scene with lights by the main staircase. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders sponsored the dance and WEDM pro- vided the music. Netting nearly $1000, according to Ja- nie Herrick, the profit will be used for var- ious cheerleading expenses. Warren Central ' s Drama Department has many annual programs which they present throughout the course of the school year, things like musicals, plays, chil- dren ' s plays, and of course the Variety Show. This year ' s Variety Show theme was We ' ve got . . . . It was presented to the public in the Warren Performing Arts Cen- ter on Thursday, Jan. 16, at. Acts for the show were entirely student organized and written. They were then presented to a screening committee con- sisting of seniors Tracy Dowler, Rob Gra- ham, junior Tracy Woodson, and sopho- more Chris Feit. The screening commit- tee, which also writes the script for the masters of ceremony, then selected 20 Best ever crowd enjoys variety of student talent acts. Among the acts chosen, according to drama instructor Thorn Feit, were five bands, five soloists, ten dance groups, and a comedy act. Although each individual act created and rehearsed on their own, the show as a whole was rehearsed three times prior to its stage night. Masters of ceremony for the evening included seniors Steve Shuck, Greg Whit- sett, and Rob Graham, juniors Heather McGee and Tracy Woodson, and sopho- more Chris Feit. Mr. Feit was very impressed with the whole evening. It was one of the best Variety Shows we have had in ten years, said Mr. Feit. He went on, It was best in that we involved more students and had a larger audience. Mr. Feit did not attribute the larger at- tendance to publicity though, rather to the participants. He said that the stu- dents involved with the show thought that it was so good that they made sure that their friends came to see the show. Junior David Ziemba proves that he is not just an- other pretty face. Seniors Marizel Manalo and Regina Easley give it their all. They were just one of the ten dance groups at the Variety Show. In all, ten student bands participated in the show We ' ve got . %26 Student Life Whether it is a ranch, bi- level, tri-level, it is called home. Whether it is a road, avenue, court, bou- levard, or street, it is called home. Whether it is a lot number, a floor, a box number, or 20 acres, it is called home. No matter the different places that people live, it is referred to as home. In Warren Township a variety to home life is evident. From the trailer park be- hind Bob Evans on Washington Street to the apartments next to Marsh on 21st., the difference is radical. From the farms out on old Prospect Road to the single level homes on Shortridge Road the dif- ference is like night and day. The differ- ' Home , sweet home ' differs but means same ence is great but to each different person, it is home. Cars and sidewalks to tractors and cows, each family has different needs and life styles. The need for some is the noise of the city and the neighbors that can be heard next door. For others the needs change and the peacefulness of the solitude that some seek provides just the needed environment. The trailer lot that many live on provides a little bit of land and house that is just right and the apartment dweller has the right amount of room and neighbors just a wall away. It doesn ' t matter the place or kind, it is still home. Roads, courts, boulevards, avenues, lanes, and streets, all provide a place to live on. The numbers give the exact loca- tion of the place called home. Though many move and the old house is left behind, the new place whether it is bi-level, farm, trailer, or condominium suddenly transforms into home. Home sweet home. Even students live in brand new homes. Yet just the plain old home is home for most stu- dents. Some students live in various apartment com- plexes around the township. Many had good intentions for the canned food drive and this cartoon in a issue of the Owl was drawn by senior staff artist Tom McDowell. Making the official count of cans for the class competition are juniors Neil Bagadiog, Julie Rea- gan, and seniors Rus May, and Yogi Henderson. Stacking only a handful of the thousands of cans for delivery to nearby churches is senior Yogi Hen- derson. Part of Warren Aid was a 24-hour music marathon and senior Jeff Wilson of WEDM looks prepared and willing to go. J k uring the past year thoughts I across America seemed to turn from What can I do for someone myself? to What MJ w can I do for someone else? The year was filled with benefits such as USA For Africa, Band Aid, and Live Aid. These programs relieved starving coun- tries across the globe. By the same token, some Warren Cen- tral organizations saw the similar needs of many Warren Township residents. Thus WEDM, Student Council, and the Rainbow club formed Warren Aid, a canned food drive to support the needy close to home. For two weeks students and community members donated canned foods for the cause. The Rainbow Club sponsored a Warren Aid provides hungry with food, hope contest between first hour classes and the winners received a breakfast from McDonald ' s. The class contest came down to a neck and neck battle between Mr. Rick Reed ' s Great Books class and Mrs. Diane Bur- nett ' s advanced Chemistry class. The canned food drive really demonstrated our class ' s ability to work together for a great purpose, said senior Rus May of Mr. Reed ' s class. £? sss sss rtzi sszsssttsss: ' -!- Winning the close race was Mr. Reed ' s class with over 2,000 cans. I think that the can drive was the single most unifying event for our class and the school this year, said Mr. Reed. After a week of accepting donations of food or money at all township schools, WEDM kicked off the final weekend with a 24 hour radio broadcast. This was the first-ever 24 hour music marathon by WEDM. Caught right smack in the middle of things are WEDM staff members Ronnie Berry, Trevor Shea, Jeff Wilson, and Ernest Coleman. Amist all the cans is junior Julie Reagan as she attempts to begin stacking the canned food. Student Life The changing of the guard is a regular tourist at- traction at Arlington Cemetery. It is said that a watch could be set to the precision of the perfor- mance. Often, the victim of many bomb threats like those that threatened many of Americans is the Washington Memorial. 432 Student Life i It was a year in the news that any- one could hardly forget. This year would be the turning point in our nation ' s history. Sad as it may seem, tragedy could be described as the national theme. It felt that if anything could go wrong, it did. After numerous hijackings of planes and ships, many Americans found it hard to travel abroad. It wasn ' t only the hijackings that scared off tourists but also the many airplane crashes and bombings. Over there on the other side of the ocean was no longer so far away anymore when the United States bombed Libya. Over there became too close for comfort. Now America seemed no more to be the safe, powerful country in the western hemisphere. However, it wasn ' t just the bombings that scared Americans; the nuclear di- saster in the Soviet Union was a cause for News in year; too close for comfort many students from America and England to flee back home. Yet, the part that scared many American the most was the fact that the media over there never seemed to really know what was going on. Again, over there became too near to home. Yet, tragedy did not completely escape America. Seven Astronauts were sudden- ly killed after an unexpected Spaceship Shuttle Challenger disaster. Less than 10 seconds in the air, and before the eyes of some of the nation, the space shuttle ex- ploded and literally shocked the entire world. One of our kind was in the shuttle. There was a teacher in the shuttle and she was the first civilian in space, some- one that we could relate to and someone we could understand. Condolences came from everywhere including the Soviet Union. The disaster meant a halt for many of the space manned voyages for several months to come. However, the news for some still did not get close enough to home. Much of Amer- ica just seemed to let the day ' s events slide by, maybe simply just because it wasn ' t here at home. Yet it was the year that simply would definitely change histo- ry. It was a year that was undecidedly and unintentionally radical. It was truly a radi- cal departure from the norm. It is always a stirring moment for anyone who visits the Lincoln Memorial. If the statue were standing, he would be over 19 feet tall. N§33 Student Life Uniqueness and being different were the two words to describe the fashions at Warren Central; however, some students dress somewhat conservative or even nerdy at times. The biggest fashion trends were stirrup pants and oversized shirts in all colors. Every girl seemed to have one or the oth- er. With the oversized shirts, there are oversized sweaters to match or wear alone. These items were an almost abso- lute must. Looks from last year were the Madonna and Preppy look, but the look this year was the purple man from Minneapolis, Prince. He proved paisley to be popular Fashion hits marked increase among styles and promoted it in his video, When Doves Cry. He also can be thanked for the short waisted jackets with shoulder pads and the very popular flowered prints. Not only did he promote clothing but jewelry as well, including pearls. Prince has influenced me to wear more lace and pearls, said senior, Taeven Barnes. Jewelry came in all shapes and sizes. Rubber bracelets are desired by both guys and girls and so are earrings. Of course, the guys wear one earring in their left ear. The guys either dressed some- what preppy or heavy metal (a la Nikki Sixx). Denium jackets have become pop- ular with the guys and the gals. The guys proved to be just as fashionable as the girls. Obviously, the fashion statement this year was anything goes. To be different was the only way to go. Guys shirts weren ' t left out by fashion, the newest polished hits were camp shirts with grey jeans. Whether the paisley was knitted or shirted, large or small, it was definitely the most influential of all the fashion movements. The ladies also had their version of the camp shirt, the oversized shirt with well assorted patterns. §35 student life m m S ith the completion of nine I JIM new buildings along Post Road two years ago came M many convenient services to the Warren Township community. Included in the new buildings are, Diabetes Care Center, MedCheck, Arnold E. Brown, M.D., Herbert A. Jensen Associates Attorneys at Law, State Farm, Post Road Prescriptions, Smith - Bridenstine Opticians Inc., Optomerist, D.E. Kelley D.D.S. (Family Denistry) and a chiropractor. The buildings were built and are owned by Dr. Arnold E. Brown, a graduate of Warren. Cathy Carroll, a receptionist said, Prior to locating here, we were with the Family Practice Center at St. Post Road grows with community Francis. The practice has grown rapid- ly in a year and a half. Doug Polen, manager of Smith - Bridenstine said, We were in Washington Square for 11 years but we wanted to get out of the mall area. Since our move, we ' ve had real good business. Mr. Polen added that while locating in the new area they are able to show more frames and they are able to give better, personalized service to the customers. Melissa Hunt, manager at Headquarters Beauty Salon said, For a new business we ' re not doing that bad. Since we ' ve been in this area we ' ve mainly had walk-in customers. Buildings are going up all over the Warren community and Post Road seems the place for the businesses to be. Warren community has really grown as the rest of the city has. For more than a year people traveling along Post Road watched the big, ark-like structure take form. It was to be the Post Road Christian Church, which was originally the East 38th Street Christian Church. The complex took about six months to complete. §37 student life — hat do the football team, the Mtkm basketball team, and No No Nannette all have in common? ■ ■ All accomplished firsts this year, the football team with back to back state championships, the basketball team making the final eight in state, and a first ever production of the musical No No Nannette. Taking on the production to this par- ticular musical was a new experience for the music and drama department be- cause the show was mainly a dance musi- cal and extensive rehearsals were re- quired for the cast to learn all the soft shoe and tap choreography. No No Nannette is set in the roaring twenties and involves several complicat- Audience says ' Yes ' to ' No, No, Nanette ' ed conflicts between characters. Nan- nette, the female lead wants to go to At- lantic City over the weekend with her friends for a few nights on the town, but her aunt won ' t let her. Her uncle, on the other hand, is going there to settle some financial affairs with three young wom- en, so he takes Nannette along. Mean- while, Nannette ' s fiancee and her uncle ' s best friend are also trying to clear up what look like attempts at philandering by Un- cle Jimmy. Both Jimmy ' s and his best friend ' s wives suspect something and also jour- ney to Atlantic City, and the entire thing ends up in a gigantic mess with all three couples broken up. Finally, the three women who caused the whole fiasco get paid twenty-thou- sand dollars apiece and confess the truth to everyone, and things get straightened out. ■ For three performances, No No Nannette communicated to the au- dience a feeling of nostalgia that the carefree days of 1925 brought with them. Famous songs from the pro- duction include, Tea For Two, Two Many Rings Around Rosie, and Take A Little One Step. Senior Kerri Thompson played Sue Smith, the wife of a Bible publisher, Jim- my Smith. Jimmy Smith, who really caused all the trouble in the show just because he wanted To Make Everyone Happy. Nannette, who always gets told NO was played by junior Sheila Duffer, who got her first chance at a leading role ' Just want to be happy ' fit musical theme, cast in a Warren Musical. Tom, Nannette ' s fiancee, was played by senior Mike Lang. Others who portrayed key roles in the musical were junior Brian Summit, who played the role of Billy, Jimmy ' s well trust- ed friend; junior Anita Hall, who played Lucille, Billy ' s wife; and of course the three happies who nearly cost both Jimmy and Billy their marriages, played by sophomores Jennifer Kissling, Aimee Murray, and senior Wendy Short. Directing credits include Mr. Thorn Feit as acting director, J. Ramsey Gibson as set designer and technical director, Ken Lewis as vocal director, Phil Dunn as mu- sic director, Robert Beckley as orchestra director, and Kelly Butler as choreo- grapher. Straightening a tie to fit his rich character is senior Steve Shuck. An all cast dance routine was one of the many music numbers that made No No Nennette enter- taining. Always one for gossip is junior Anita Hall and here she delights in the fact that she is the first to know. A lover ' s spat is never a pretty sight and junior Sheila Duffer and senior Mike Lang are both pouting. Seemingly happy is junior Brian Summit as he is caught between Jimmy ' s friends , sophomore Ai- mee Murray, senior Wendy Short, and sophomore Jennifer Kissling. The final touches of makeup are applied by sopho- more Tene Davis to obtain the theatrical effect. Medcalfe, Gates make memories Bringing the end of an era, the 1985- 86 school year would be the mark of two very influential men. These men would be the two that stood by the school, students, and faculty in times of greatness and most definitely in times of trouble. These two men would shape Warren for many years because of their dedication. The two men certainly are our principal Ernest Medcalfe and assistant principal Clifford Gates. Little did they know that they would be such an infl uence on the school as well as the community. Not only did they accomplish many things during their terms, but the last year would be one that Warren would not forget for a long time. Starting out the year, many students were in for a big surprise when Toma came to Warren and shocked everyone with his horror stories about drug abuse. Toma also emphasized the fact that he was invited by our principal, Mr. Medcalfe. We were the ones that should feel lucky that we had a principal like Mr. Medcalfe, Toma stressed. But why? Toma went on to say that many other principals across the country had actually fought the coming of Toma because they didn ' t feel that there was a problem with drugs in their schools, - especially among their students. However, Mr. Medcalfe did see a problem, not just a small, low-key problem but a problem that was worth having the whole school get out of class for nearly four hours to listen to Toma talk. Mr. Medcalfe invited Toma to come - just for the students. Mr. Medcalfe and Mr. Gates always seemed to have time to listen if someone needed someone to talk to. Frequently, students could see both of them standing in the hall or in the cafeteria visiting with kids. They were not unreachable. Always the one who liked to crack a joke, Mr. Gates never seemed to be without a smile, even during a farewell retirement reception for himself. However, their dedication wasn ' t just devoted to the length of the normal school day. At almost every event, one of those two at least would be there. At the football games, Mr. Medcalfe would not only be there watching the game, but he would also be stopping fights and greeting parents. Not just sports events, Medcalfe... Con ' tfrom pg. 42 but Honor Society Inductions, or a convocation, or a play, or a musical. They could usually be found there. They were there for the students. They were there for us. When students decorated for upcoming events or games, both seemed pleased and excited about student participation. Yet, when the decorating became out of control or began to cause damage to school property, that was the time that both men took action, but the discipline was, as Toma said, with love. This would be the last commencement that Mr. Gates would ever be in charge of. No longer would there be the announcements from Mr. Gates to remind the seniors to pick up their caps and gowns during their lunch period, or let alone find out where they sit during the ceremonies. This would be the last At a surprise birthday party, Mr. Medcalfe received many gag gifts. At just one of the many receptions, Mr. Gates i3 welcomed by a friend. commencement that either man would participate in as administrators. A radical departure seemed to be a perfect phrase to fit these men ' s retirement. Their last year would be one that shall be hardly forgotten. There have been many great, exciting moments in the Warrior Arena, state championships, great rallys, but none would compare with that moment when a total student body and staff stood in total love and respect to honor these two educators. Throats tightened, eyes moistened, from the toughest athlete to the coolest senior, when Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, or Ernie was he was lovingly called, said his goodby to the student body and staff he loved so well. It was a radical departure from the norm. J45 student life Loss moves entire school Tears were definitely present in the Warrior Arena, but most were tears of joy or anticipation. Wednesday, May 7, marked the day the student body recognized the retirement of Vice Principal Clifford Gates and Principal Ernest Medcalfe...and surprised them both in the meantime. While the guidance counselors occupied the two administrators with a party in honor of their student workers, Warren students filed down to the gym to pay tribute to the two men. With love and respect, the students and staff gave both standing ovations for the time, effort, caring, and loyalty they have given to Warren. And this show of affection caused Mr. Medcalfe to have to hold back tears while choking out, I ' ve always thought that crying was a sign of weakness. Weakness it definitely was not. Mr. Medcalfe, along with Mr. Gates, has given Warren great strength and firmness. Both men have seen Warren grow immensely. With the additions of the Walker Career Center, the Performing Arts Center, the writing lab, and the many changes in curriculum, both men have witnessed and been a part of the greatest period of growth in Warren Central ' s history. To express the school ' s appreciation and hope for a bright future, the administrators were each presented a video cassette recorder (VCR). These are to help fill up the leisure time the men are not accustomed to having, that is when Mr. Gates is not playing golf and Mr. Medcalfe is fishing. student life As one of the football team ' s 1 fans, At their surprise reception, Mr. Gates Mr. Medcalfe supported the athletic and Mr. Medcalfe were entertained by programs. skits and unexpected guests. At the opening convocation, Mr. Showing his appreciation for a faculty Enjoying himself, Mr. Medcalfe Medcalfe gives his welcoming skit, Mr. Medcalfe is accompanied by participates in the 1986 senior address to the students. his wife, Fran. banquet. J 47 student life any wonder how club and group life can be radical. Yet, with the addi- tions of many clubs and groups, the active so- cial lives of these groups keep growing. With musical performances, fundraisers, and just plain fun ac- tivities, these groups and clubs proved to the student body and community that, yes, Warren is active. Many hours are taken to make these clubs successful and fun but none of it happens without hard work and lots of prepara- tion. It takes hard work to make these clubs and groups com- pletely radical. Many clubs and groups participated in fun- draisers such as the car wash hosted by the band. 48 Performances and events were a part of the Boredom Busters was a new club this year and groups ' life. Here just one of the choirs performs often visited other places than school including for the audience. nursing homes. Service endeavor community profit Service in the community and representation are only a few characteristics that the Brain Game, National Honor Society, and Student Council have in common. In helping the community, the National Honor Society has sponsored many activities. One major activity that was held during the year was a canned food drive. After Live-Aid, Band-Aid, and USA for Africa, the name Warren Aid was brought about to help the poor and needy by collecting canned foods on Nov. 16. Student Council and many other groups participated also. Besides worthwhile activities the Honor Society had time for some fun. Included in the activities was a skiing trip at Ski World in Nashville, IN on Jan. 25 and 26. Student Council not only participated in Warren Aid but they also held a blood drive on Feb. 4 to help others in need of blood. The school nurse, Mrs. Winn Ramer, and Student Council helped sponsor the activity along with the Central Indiana Regional Blood Center. Another group at Warren that serves as a representative of Warren is the Brain Game. The Brain Game served the school by representing Warren students on television in the inters- chool academic excellence competition in Marion County. After a tiring week the Student Council and the rest of the student body re- laxed at the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. In a ceremony held at the PAC juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Senior Monica Murphy, the Honor Society president reads off the names of the juniors being inducted. € 50 Groups  vr Brain Game: Row 1 — Marjorie Moore, Jennifer d ' Orso, Rus May; Row 2 — Pat Pemberton, Mack Overton, John Buehner; Row 3 — Chris Bentord, Harry Sering, Mrs. P.S. Young, Mr, Steven Landy. Student Council: Row 1 — Mrs Grenda, Alalia Montgomery, Shelley Stroup, Kelli Brown, Josie Burkert, Bubba Shrum, Kevin Zeyen, Lynn Co- val, Heather McGee, Danielle Orr, Miss Bailey; Row 2 — Dana Wright, Laura Stretch, Marizel Manalo, An- gie Geryak, Ted Stoeffer, Beth Stauffer, Tammy Huffman, Shelly Shrum, Tim Fendel, Kristin Lazear, Daren Porter; Row 3 — Greg Whit- sett, David Holt, Brenda Bowman, Jeff Clark, Rick Bacon, Jennifer Vaughan, Kristy Feit, Mike Stuart, Paul Fazio, Tony Jones; Row 4 — Jim Dixon, Holly Buchannon, Kathy Raftery, Tammy Rhodes, Julie Arm- strong, K.C. Phlueger, Todd Oelsch- lager, Craig Smith, Brad Ladwig, Matt Cridge; Row 5 — Karen Steele, Anita Hall, Teri Heber, Rochelle Dhonau, Cris Wagner, Elizabeth Clark, Lisa Preston. Senior Honor Society: Row 1 — Gayle Lamey, Brad Ladwig, Lynn Co- val, Dana Lisle, Monica Murphy, Kathleen Connolly, Marizel Manalo, Tim Justice, Jeff Kerkhoff, Sue Mar- cinko, Jean Matyk; Row 2 — Dana Wright, Jennifer Kuner, Tiffany Ma- son, Jacob Ljoerring, Anna Johnans- son, Robin Mitchell, Russ May, An- dria Cly, Valerie Stewart, Sherry Har- rison, Rhonda Holliday; Row 3 — Dave Holt, Laura Stretch, Kathy Kirk- man, Collette Williams, Brenda Bow- man, Prentiss Shaw, Julie Miessen, Sue Martz, Jennifer Dorso, Rich Prestholt. Liz Duff, Mike Wilson. Chris McGuire, Mike Laird, Geoff Howard, Nolan Bagadiong; Row 4 — Angela Deiditch, Gary Farson, Jill Goode, Laura Howington, Joan Kit- trell, Todd Melton, David Wooster, Bill Crawford, Trey Oejten; Row 5 — Dawn Sweet, Tom McDowell, Tracy Dowler, Lisa Chilcote, David Gwalt- ney, Shelly McNeely, Pam Bacon, Sasha Train, Martin Henning, Eddie Mouikael, Darren Porter, Ronda Bot- torff, Bill Aughe; Row 6 — Susan Lofgreen, Kristin Lazear, Jim Pang- burn, Mike Sigmond, Mac Overton, John Buehner, Pat Pemberton, Mark Pitman, Angie Hughes, Virginia Vil- lain, Jeff Clark. Junior Honor Society: Row 1: Nora Henderson, Beth Toombs, Darren Reno, Lisa Sweany, Scott Lorch, Pam Smith, Sherri Cable, Lars Wen- derkoff, Liz Patterson, Brian Smith; Row 2: Matt Cridge, Tammy Huffman, Julie Reagan, Jill Bradshaw, Beth Stauffer, John Schmidt, Jim Cridlin, J.R. Shamley, Heather McGee, Lisa Preston, Guy Ruble, Sam Ladwig, James Durham; Row 3: Debbie Bradley, Mike Paquette, Cindy Maid- en, Shelly Shrum, Mindy Lakin, Karen Shircliff, Joe Guyer, Lia Eller, Angie Spittler, David Ziemba, Randy Jones, Mr. Herb Korra; Row 4: Dawn Apple, Brad Peter, Brian Stahley, Jeff Higbie, Creighton McGuire, Glenn Blaisdale, Ken Walker, Shannon An- derson, Lori Couch, Danielle Orr; Row 5: Chris Osburn, Chris Owens, Rick Moeller, John Waleskey, Scott Schreiber, Robert Wilson, Alisa West, Brian Hartman, Mike Overfield, Andy Goode; Row 6: Jim Kenney, Phil Mathura, Mike White, Gretchen Fricke, Tina Morrison. Brad LaGue, Sue Schwartz, Sharon Osha, Kelli Shields, Scott Nelson. f 51 iroups Speech Team: Row 1 — Mrs. Hack- Bradley, Andrew Lynch; Row 3 — er, Dawn Apple, Jennie Kissling, John Rick Petersen, Mike Sannita, Angela Schmidt, Kari Vastag; Row 2 — Dedeitch, Mike Hanley. Vernon Oliver, Sue Schwartz, Debbie Warren Central ' s Thespian Troupe. Before curtain call the dressing room can be a hectic place. Senior Wendy Short makes up her face, while junior Anita Hall studies her lines. Debate Team: Row 1 — Eric Row 2 — Mr. John Barnes. Wampler, Sean Toth, John Schmidt; Stage Crew: Row 1: , Holly , Greg Hall, Kim Wilson; Row 2: Mr. Gib- son, Kim Larsen, Mike Fisher. §52 Groups Theatre, speech enjoy success Comprised of many different aspects, including set design, light work, makeup, props, and the actual on-stage perform- ing, theatre work is often a very demanding and complex area. Therefore, students at Warren have formed three differ- ent groups to concentrate on the different aspects of the theatre. In it ' s first year, the drama club gives all students the opportunity to experience and become familiar with theatre, both on and off stage. Although the international Thespian Troupe has had an active chapter here for several years, the dVama club was started to give other students who have an interest in theatre the opportunity to experience it first-hand. Working behind the scenes at a theatre as fully equipped as the PAC is not always an easy job, as members of the stage crew can testify to. Working for hours after school to prepare the stage for the performers and to keep everything running smoothly during the play. Warren ' s Thespian troupe, led by president Steve Shuck, senior, is an honor society developed for students who are active and who excel in any area of theatre. Membership must be earned by taking part in a certain number of plays. Led by first year coach, Mrs. Linda Hacker, the speech team had a good deal of success for such a small team. As the year went on the quality of performance only became better. With a new coach and a new members the team looks for stronger years in the future. Debate and speech team member, John Schmidt, junior, uses his hands to express himself during a practice session. Thespian Troupe vice-president, Tracy Dowler, senior, shown here during the fall play The Dining Room, was seen frequently on the PAC stage this year. Junior Scott Black readies himself for the opening night of the school ' s fall play The Dining Room. 53 Groups Hi-C: Row 1 — Tami Henry, Sherrye Carroll, John Durham: Row 2 — An- gela Dedeitch, Gretchen Fricke, Kel- ly Flint. Key Club: Row 1 — Dianne Jones, Diana Orr, Dave Holt, Mack Overton, Angela Heady; Row 2 — James Abner, Trey Oetjen, Cari Brown, Sue Martz, Eddy Mouaikel, Gretchen Club International: Row 1 — Scott Gramman, Tyrone Shelton, Sheri Pearsey, William Robinson, Stacy Freeman, Marjorie Moore, Kristie Higgenbottom, Mark Enochs; Row 2 — Elizabeth Patterson, Virginia Vil- lain, Lia Eller, Jacob Ljoerring, Martin Henning, Melissa Walters, Beth Er- win, Sasha Johansson, April Benz, Michelle Elliott, Mrs. Harmon; Row 3 — Mike Hanley, Keith Snyder, Jim Gallagher, Fred Sanders, Ruth Ann Vogt, Regina Easley, Shanna O ' Don- ovan, Linda Dower, Kurt Schaecher, Terry Osborne, Tim Colwell, AJ Grein; Row 4 — Elaine Griebelbauer, Lance Stahley, Del Wood, Linda Boyle, Tracy Enochs, Nora Hender- son, Valarie Stewart, Andria Cly, Ta- mara Sparks, Karla Clemenz, Rick Gross, Don Hanson; Row 5 — Melis- sa Godbey, Tj Janisch, David Brown, Eddy Mouaikel, Kathleen Connolly, Paula Reich, Jennie Kissling, Jenni- fer Vaughan, Julie Howard, Steve Scruggs, Brian Poor, Trey Oetjen; Row 6 — Daren Porter, Wayne Grelle, Julie Miessen, John Buehner, Eric Wampler, Derrick Sultzer, Mike Brown, John Schmidt, Richie Presth- olt, Tom Vaughan, JR Shamley, Scott Schreiber, Creighton McGuire. Club International was designed to make foreign exchange students feel more at home Here some foreign exchange students participate in the Home- coming parade. Fricke; Row 3 — Ronnie Berry, Fred Sanders, Lisa Preston, Karen Shir- cliff, Jeff Kerkhoff, Phillip Mathura, Andy Minton, Ron Langdon. Rainbow Club: Row 1 — Angela Ward, Yolanda Wade, Charles Golli- day, Shonna Harris, James Moore, Vernon Moore, Angie Kinder, Dawn Sweet; Row 2 — Jeff Clark, Harry Wiseman, Craig Looper, Yvonne Lightfoot, Eric Floyd, Marilyn Strong, Tony Jones, Ken Thorpe, Lisa Floyd, Reggie Sykes, Rene Norman, Mi- chael Ballard, Kim Love; Row 3 — Taeven Barnes, Vanessa Wright, An- toinette Wright, Tina Parks, Treana Corbin, Kelly Flint, Barbara Carson, Natalie Coffey, Marc Carlson, Star- rese Shelton, Aalia Montgomery, Joe Brown, Yvette Daniels; Row 4 — Te- dya Johnson, Alsie Palmer, Willie Griffin, Karmyn Brandon, Michelle Godbey, Daron Motley, Ronnie Lew- is, Cheryl Warren, Tracy Gilbert, Cas- sandra Shaw; Row 5 — Angela De- deitch, Frankie Legge, Danny Wade, Chris Beckwitt, Earnest Coleman, William Smith, Anita Hall, Michelle Warren, Terri Taylor, Dena Wedding- ton Art Honor Society: Row 1 — Lisa Gish, Heather Schneider, Kirk Calla- han, Mr. Clyde Foster, Marie Doerr, Cheryl Carey; Row 2 — Nick Flokowitsch, Natalie Coffey, Julian Hwange, Kelly Mote, Leslie Cox, Ron- nie Lewis; Row 3 — May Navarro, Vicki Howery, Brian Madden, Sonya Koenig, Andy Smith, Taeven Barnes. H 54 Groups v During the year many groups of different varieties are formed in Warren Central but the Key Club, Rainbow Society, Hi-C, and the National Art Honor society are certainly groups that have a lot in common. Throughout the year the Rainbow Society, which is spon- sored by Mrs. Sue Ludwig, has sponsored many activities such as the concert for the Christian Rock group Santa Fe in the Warren Performing Arts Center and the canned food drive in November. They had also sponsored a Warm Clothing Drive for the needy in Indiana during December. Not only has the Rainbow Society had their share of ser- vice in the community but the Art Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Clyde Foster, has participated too. The art students represented Warren Central while participating in the Indian- apolis Zoo Guild ' s Christmas at the zoo art contest that was on Nov. 16. The final project was set up on Nov. 23. Cash prizes were awarded on Dec. 13. Not only have these groups served the community in their own way but the Hi-C group has helped this year go smoothly with their service toward the school. For students in Warren Arts support zoo; others follow suit Central, the Hi-C group, sponsored by Mr. Meise, provides Bible Study during activitiy time and prayers, games, songs, and encounter sessions. The Key Club has done many activities throughout the year but Warren Aid was probably the most important. Held on Nov. 16, the Key Club along with many other groups went to neighborhoods all over Warren Township to collect cans for the needy. Many groups in Warren Central have been formed in order to have student participation and the Rainbow Society, Art Honor Society, Hi-C, and Key Club are only a few of them that have a high participation from students. Changes bring improvements When it comes to changes and new developments in the Publications Department and the school ' s radio station, WEDM, they occur often. In the journalism department the new style of desk top journalism is making a big hit. It is being made possible because of two new Apple Macintosh computers and a laser printer. Mrs. Wilma Taylor, advisor to the publications staff, said that everything is now typed and some things designed on the new Apple computers. In the case of the Owl, the school newspaper, many changes have been introduced. In the past, The Owl has received the Gold Circle Award from Columbia University for the design of the front page of the paper. With the new advancements the publications staff is able to see on the screen the story and the designs before they are printed and can correct any mistakes before it is put in the paper. The Wigwam is also benefiting from the new computers and the new software. With the help of the Apple He or the Apple He the staff is able to draw layouts on the computer much faster than drawing them by hand. In the advertising department of the publications the staff is able to design more sophisticated ads with the help of the new computers. At the radio station, WEDM, many changes and new events happened too. For the first time, in Warren Central history, WEDM along with the student council, and the Rainbow Club sponsored a community wide canned food drive to help the needy. Six thousand cans were collected from around the community and in the schools. WEDM held it ' s first every twenty-four hour marathon to promote the food drive. Many new pieces of audio equipment were put in at WEDM which included two new stereo mixing consoles, three reel- to-reel machines, four new cart machines and four new turnta- bles. In the upcoming 1986-87 school year, WEDM will in- crease it ' s power to 100 watts to up the states class qualifi- cation to a Class A standing. Changes took place in the classroom as well. For the first time juniors wishing to be on the radio staff as seniors were required to take a full year of classes instead of the previous one semester requirement. Also for the first year, WEDM participated in state wide competition which resulted in eleven state finalists from War- ren. For the first year juniors were required to take a full year of radio class in- stead of just a semester. Computer helped publication staff members completed their work faster. 56 Groups Publications Staff: Row 1 — Angie Kleine, Linda Bresland, Karen Le- hane, Angela Geryak, Karen Steele, Rhonda Bayless, Gayle Lamey, Tracy Dowler; Row 2 — Kevin Priesthoff, Jennifer Kieffer, Fred Sanders, Lisa Preston, Beth Holmes, Sharon Daley; Row 3 — Steve St. John, Kelly Sou- kup, Debbie Bradley, Laura Patrick, Yolanda Smith, Lynne Greeley; Row 4 — Mrs. Wilma Taylor, David Brown, Tom McDowell, Dawn Apple, Bill Seprodi, Keny Walker. WEDM Radio Staff: Row 1 — Mr. Brian Smith, Earnest Coleman, Vanessa Wright, Taeven Barnes, Rhonda Bayless; Row 2 — Angela Geryak, Joann Lewis, Laura Arm- bruster, Rahuy Murray, Trevor Al- bright; Row 3 — Mike Lang, Karen Lehane, Scott Williams, Steve Siler, Aalia Montgomery; Row 4 — Karen Steele, Gayle Lamey, Tracy Dowler, Ronnie Berry, Gregory Whitsett; Row 5 — Fred Sanders, Jeff Wilson Brian David, Steve Shuck. Senior Editors Gayle Lamey, Tracy Dowler, and Karen Steele were present at Mr. David Toma ' s press conference. Media Club: Row 1 — Neil Baga- diong, Lashawn Parker, Tracey Wal- ters, Brenda Morgan, Mrs. Life; Row 2 — Antoinette Wright, Beth Gas- kins, Laverne Smalls, Mark Mayer; Row 3 — Montel Thompson, Sheryl Muncie, Kim Kissling, Sue Wicks. FCA: Row 1: Karen Shircliff, Trey Oetjen, Lori Couch, Lisa Preston, Mindy Lakin; Row 2: Beth Toombs, Toni Arthur, Kristi Butcher, Dawn Grady; Row 3: James Lott, Annette Rathbun, Natalie Coffey, Barbara Carson; Row 4: Shon Davidson, Tom Breeden, Tom Covey, Danny Duke, Beth Stauffer. Chess Club: Row 1 — Scott Smilko, Jeff Soliven, James Haines. Sean Toth, Brad LaGue; Row 2 — Computer Club: Row 1 — Jim Marc Wheeler, Paul Chastain. Pangburn, John Durham; Row 2 — Retiring Assistant Principal Clifford Gates, who coordinated the clubs program, talks to a friend during a reception in his honor. 4 58 Groups After school hours not too many students can be found in Warren, but there are some found staying after for the Chess Club, Media Club, Computer Club, and F.C.A. Many students were able to learn more about the computers that the school owned and perhaps the ones they owned at home. During club meetings members were able to discuss their problems with their computers with other members and club sponsor Mr. Robert Coble, who teaches computer classes dur- ing the day. Next year Mr. Coble hopes to have more computers at club members disposal. Lessons, practice sessions, and competitions were part of a normal club meeting forthe Chess Club. The members were able to gain experience during competitions between club members themselves and also in tournaments and competitions between city schools. Sponsor Mr. Tony Passwater hopes for more par- ticipation by students and possible funds available for promo- tions such as tournaments and Master Exhibition. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.) is an organization for athletes who are also Christians. The club tries to help young athletes to better relate to one another as athletes and as After hours prove useful, interesting Christians. Christianity is related to athletics and life through Bible studies. Every other Tuesday morning the girls ' F.C.A. met at 7 a.m. for Bible studies. During activity period some of the girls ' activities included films on athletics or maybe a guest speaker. One of the major fund raisers was the selling of senior t-shirts. Along with a new sponsor, Mrs. Elaine Life, the Media Club also sponsored some new events, such as, a Trivial Pursuit contest similar to last year ' s Treasure Hunt. The club also held the first ever writing contest which was open to the whole school. The club also held many fundraisers where they sold calendars, license plates, and books. 59 Groups French Club: Row 1 — Deanna Hood, Mimi Rupp, Shanna O ' Dono- van, Julie Howard, Cari Brown, Lawana Roney, Sharon Osha, Tami Mercer, Cathy Riedlinger, Angie Whittington, Angie Stapleton, Missy Lantz; Row 2 — David Maguire, Eric Glymph, Michele Hodge, Angie Spittler, Betty Bowman, Lynne Gree- ley, Julie Pursly, Laura Patrick, Jim Cridlin, Kim West, Sunny Oberting, Julie Ritter, Lisa Harris, Mrs. Gilden- har; Row 3 — Teresa White, Lee Ann McGinley, Annette Rathbun, Sharon Daley, JR Shamley, Dawn Apple, Stacy Freeman, Kristin Har- vey, Melissa Rich, Angela Heady, James Lott; Row 4 — Andre Den- man, Uma Ellur, Jennifer Schmidt, Jennie Kissling, Lia Eller, Virginia Vil- lain, Kelly Purvis, Rhonda Bottorff, Dawn Sweet, Dayna Hart. German Club: Row 1 — Creighton McGuire, Mrs. Harmon, Richie Prestholt, Scott Schreiber, AJ Grein, Mike Wilson, Chris McGuire, Mack Overton, Andrea Cly, Kathleen Con- nolly, Fred Sanders, Michelle Elliott; Row 2 — Ray Gibson, Marjorie Moore, Tina Morrison, Del Wood, Tim Colwell, Eric Wampler, Wayne Grelle, Martin Henning, Sasha Train, Mike Hanley, Jacob Lyoerring; Row 3 — Daisy Nauroth, Terri Hanson, Diane Bittinger, Elaine Griebelbauer, Don Hanson, Trey Oetjen, Lars Wen- dorff, Linda Boyle, Tracy Enochs, Lori Jones; Row 4 — Karen Sig- mond, Jodi Slattery, April Benz, Kris- tie Higgenbottom, Jennifer Vaughan, Alyce Overton, Scott Weishaar, Rick Gross, Nathan Fawkes, Mike Laird, Darren Porter. Latin Club: Row 1 — Cheryl Holder, Nora Henderson, Angie Kinder, Va- larie Stewart, Sonia Mayor, Kristy Feit, Tina Henderson, Lori Bedwell, Heather Rodriguez, Michele Horton, Amie Bergstresser, Karen Waiden, Mr. Preston; Row 2 — Melissa God- bey, Derek Perrin, Roman Benavente, Glenn Blaisdell, Brian Strauss, An- thony Dumos, Angela Dedeitch, Sherri Harrison, Julie Jehn, Cindy Simpson; Row 3 — Elizabeth Patter- son, Michele Kovach, Jeannette Myers, Kim Miles, Julie Burkert, Jen- nefer Goodwin, Terri Taylor, Kim Sar- gent, Tamara Sparks, Karla Clemenz, Lisa Williams, Jeff Millman; Row 4 — Joe Rousch, Cheryl West, Shawn Fahy, Shelli Shrum, Joe Totten, Todd Oelschlager, Connie Doyle, Scott Thober, Joe Jones, Rhetta Flynn. Senior and Junior Spanish Club: Row 1 — Tim Justice, Liz Duff, Holly Buchanan, Karen Shircliff, Lori Couch, Clarissa Watkins, Linda Godby, Robin Flick, Kathy McMana- mon, Sue Wicks, Shelia Duffer, Scott Black; Row 2 — Virginia Villain, Ke- vin Priesthoff, Barbara Phillips, Beth Toombs, Toni Arthur, Jamie Haffley, Marlow Jarrett, Kathy Moore, Mary Holmes, Kelli Shields, Sue Schwartz, Mrs. Beth Wolff; Row 2 — Tammy Huffman, Jill Bradshaw, Jennifer Koehler, Stefani Higdon, Pam Smith, Sherri Cable, Andy Goode, TJ Jan- isch, Tom Covey, Phillip Mathura, Jennifer Ayers; Row 4 — Karen To- pliffe, Mike Sigmond, Jill Goode, Laura Howington, Nancy Prater, Kris- tin Lazear, Chris Owens, Darren Mur- phy, Bill Seprodi, Brian Miles, Brad Peter, Julie Condra, Linda Baker; Row 5 — Sharyn Broome, Jeff Kerk- hoff, Steve Hamilton, Vicky Kappel, Stephanie Irwin, Roberta Goodyear, Cyndi Daugherty, Beth Holmes, Me- lissa Blake, Daren Porter, Chris McGuire, Mike Wilson. Sophomore Spanish Club: Row 1 — David Wildridge, Gary Waterman, Dawn Alexander, Michelle Smith, Brenda Ramsey, Annmarie White- side, April Churchill, Tara Mead, Mike Lynch; Row 2 — Karen Duff, Laura Rich, Carla Duncan, Lori Stiko, Danita Oakes, Joni Sears, Michelle Clark, Elaine Levy; Row 3 — Jason Willits, Richard Young, Steve Battles, Lynn Wechaler, Scott McDaniel, Eliz- abeth Clark, Chris Barham, Karie Hon, Carla Nagel, Karen Ziemba; Row 4 — Lou Ann Canatsey, Mi- chelle Ferrer, Pam Mar shall, Danny Duke, Rick Bacon, Kyle Akers, An- gela Power, Christa Chilcote, Heather Clark, Jennifer Eley; Row 5 — Brian Buckner, Bob Baker, John McElhinery, Henry Hernandez, Phil Mirise, Ken Head, JP Hogan, Don Hauser, Chris Mahanna, Scott Otolski. 60 Groups Languages travel; domestic, abroad A trip to Cancoon, Mexico. A Continental Breakfast. All of this was included as only some of the activities sponsored by the foreign language department. As partly excitement and partly teaching and learning, the foreign language clubs learn of the countries and life styles of the foreign language they had picked. During the school year the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Wolff, has sponsored many activities for group members. Wanting to provide fun activities and educational opportunities for the group members was a priority for the Spanish Club. A Homefest Booth and a Hayride were only a few of the activities sponsored by the group. Also included was a trip to Cancoon, Mexico from Mar. 29 until April 6. The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Harmon, has had their share of activities also throughout the year. One such acitivity included was a Continental Breakfast given during club activity time. To involve German students in activities in town which are of German nature was one main priority for the club to accom- plish during the year. The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Gilderhar, had planned and held many activities also this year. Besides having dinner at a French Restaurant and a Poster Sale, the students had Mardi Gras, which is a celebration just before Ash Wednesday and includes a fasting for 40 days. The group members also had time to learn the cultures and study of French-speaking countries. A visitor from France came to the French classes and told the students about his country. Receiving language awards from Ms. Alice Pullin are seniors Liz Duff and Lynn Coval. 4 61 Grou Vocational skills ' hands on ' time Just a little bit of a different kind of schooling goes on over at the Career Center, However not all of the schooling goes on in the classes; sometimes the learning goes on in clubs. For club members of the DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), the club ' s purpose was to stimulate growth and development in all phases of marketing business areas. It also served as a means to express the talent of individual leadership and business knowledge. DECA members found jobs in marketing and sales that worked in a cooperative relationship with Walker Career Center. Another major club was the Nursing Club which heard from guest speakers of Community Hospital. The Nursing Club was also able to participate in any activities that related to health, such as CPR classes. The OEA (Office Education Association) was designed to develop leadership abilites in the American business world and competency in office occupations. It provides leadership development for the members, and many club members excelled in District, State, and National Competition. Things really were going on over at the Career Center clubs and for students participating in the ' hands on ' club vocational experiences, many times an extracurricular activity, as well as a classroom experience, lead to a career opportunity. Dental assisting students received ' hands on ' training in the Career Center. Senior Shelley McKinney straightens a book case in the OEA Data lab room. % 62 roups OEA Secretarial Lab: Row 1 — Me- nie Tully, Tina Marcum, Heather Bor- OEA Data: Row 1 — Aliesa Broedel, Smilko, Terri Sylvester, Gary Bean, lissa Schmitt, Melissa Baker, Mari- rego, Debra Furgason, Heather Clark; Marc Carlson, Lisa Clemenz, Aaron Robbie Louden; Row 3 — Debbi beth Perry, Tonya Torres, Silvia Gei- Row 3 — Debbie Rigdon, Lorri Grif- Warren, Diane Bittinger, Sean Toth; Kreigh, Mike Popp, Ricci Barber, Kim singer, Michelle Godbey; Row 2 — fith, Lorrie Hoffman, Michelle Doerr, Row 2 — Derek Lancaster, Rob Miles, Julie Briggs, Angie Alley, Mr. Mrs, Linda Shew, Treva Henson, Con- Sarah Wheeler, April Scheib. Bockbrader, Alisa West, Scott Russell Essex. Dental Assistant: Row 1 — Terri An- Hui, Sherri Lakin, Lynn McConnell, Health Careers: Row 1 — Angela De- Row 2 — Angie Frost, Melissa Kleine. nest, Jennifer Asher, Mary Burdsall, Mrs. Marjorie Wanamaker; Row 3 — deitch, Tawnya Bowman, Mrs. Isaacs; Trisha Faust, Tina German; Row 2 — Erin Parr, Jackie Schaedel, Dawn Chris Gill, Diane Hargraves, Cheryl Watts. m 63 Groups HERO Club, Child Care: Row 1 — Paige Hanson, Amy Mohr, Dianne Perkins; Row 2 — Kimberly Sutton, Mrs. M.J. Stockton. Home Economics Club: Row 1 — Mrs. A. Vaughn, Sheryl Muncie, Angie Williams, Cedric King, Gwen Parrish; Row 2 — Paula Williams, Balerie Greene, Sherri Beeler, Tonya Nau- gle. B 1 FFA: Row 1 — Bryan Settles, Trevor Chipman, Tammy Carson, Pam Green; Row 2 — Lori Critchlow, Me- DECA: Row 1 — Drew Lawless, Mike Hawks, Richard DeJournett, James Noore, Daron Motley, Ken Thorpe, Scott Schuman, Emmett Scott, Connie Snyder, Laura Givans, Diann Larmore; Row 2 — Cathy Stout, Joy Wilson, Shelley Johnson, Leigh Ann Perry, David Brown, Tammy Rhodes, Tammy Bonham, linda Snelling, April Summitt, Mr. Phil Pitts; Row 3 — Sally Quinton, Don Keeton, Barbara Nichols. Regina King, Greg Cunningham, Andy Ritter, Mark King, Dina Nowakoski, Ulonda Jarrett, Mr. Dave Stephens; Row 3 — Becky Mascoe, Tina Parks, Beth Asher, Tina Murphy, Stacy Ingram, Mike Geryak, Chuck Worth, Carol Barnett, Charmaine Grit- fey, Jason Simrell, Adam Robertson, Ron Cleary, Sam Brooks, John Head. 64 Groups Interaction steer groups via goals bers were familiarized with child care and its connection with Home Economics. Through the year, various opportunities such as Christmas holiday babysitting were available to these club members. In hopes of teaching its members about the many different aspects of business and how to be successful, the DECA club (Distributive Educational Club of America) took part in several competitions. Beginning with the Fall District Leader- ship Conference and ending with the National Career Devel- opment Conference, these club members stayed busy. Trav- eling throughout the state and elsewhere, these dedicated students made their best efforts at each contest. Overall these clubs have and will continue to provide many opportunities to their members. To develop leadership qualities was just one of the many goals accomplished by several clubs this year. Interest was cultivated in horticulture during this past year ' s Future Farmers of America (FFA) club meetings. Along with helping to develop leadership qualities, FFA supplied its members with knowledge on the parliamentary procedures. Regular meetings often included a special activity such as plant judging. Both Valentine ' s Day and spring were wel- comed by banquets which were carefully planned and suc- cessfully held by Warren Central ' s own FFA. Provided with opportunities to interact socially and to help others was the purpose of the Home Economics Club. Throughout their busy year, club members were economical- ly educated by regular talks and demonstrations. Such fun- draising events as their annual Homefest booth and success- ful UNICEF collection accompanied some of their after school hours, yet they still found time for a Christmas dinner and did well in the Home Economics fair. Wanting to learn about and deal with small children, stu- dents joined the HERO club (child care). Guest speakers and contests helped these students fulfill this goal. Club mem- Many members of Future Farmers of America (FFA) were also students the horticulture department. Students tended to their own plants and those that were sold to the pu ! Groups — — Family attitude helps win awards The football team was not the only group to make it to the state finals this year. The newly formed Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ken Lewis, placed second in District competition and moved onto state. District competition was held in the PAC this year on Satur- day, April 26. Then choir headed into State trailing the Dis- trict champions by only one point. With the District perfor- mance ending in tears, both the audience and the choir found it an emotional experience. It brought us closer together as a group and made us want State even more, said sopho- more Heather Clark. On May 3, at Perry Meridian the choir received an eighth place state rating. The group was a little disappointment with their low finish, but were consoled with the thought that they had gone further in competition than any other Warren choir group. Along with the Concert Choir there were other groups who performed well during the year. The Trebltones and Chrysta- laires, two of the all-female groups, and the Warrenaires, the sophomore mixed choir all received first division ratings at District competition. The groups not competing at District included the Wind- sors, the only all-made group, the Golden Singers, the third all-female group, and the Madrigals, the top mixed choir. There ' s a lot of talent in the music department here, said Ms. Kim Murphy. Ms. Murphy was a student teacher in the music department the second semester. The WE ARE FAMILY attitude, which was introduced by Mr. Lewis to pull his concert choir together, has branched off into the other choir groups as well. Many feel this attitude is the reason for the department ' s recent success. Portraying a flower child, Brian Summit and the Madrigals perform selec- tions from Cats during the Revolution of Sound. The vocal music department has three all-female groups, the Golden Singers the Trebletones, and the Chrystalaires. Mr. Phil Dunn is the chairman of the vocal music department and the leader o Orchestra vies for spot at clinic Coming off an eventful 1984-85 season, the orchestra again played it ' s way to a successful year. Much of the year was spent preparing an audition tape to send to Chicago ' s prestigious Medwest Band and Orchestra Clinic which honors outstanding orchestras every year. If the audition is selected as one of the best, the orchestra will have the opportunity to perform in Chicago in December of 1986. In a special pops concert in November, the orchestra ac- companied flutist and saxophonist Greg Imboden, a Warren graduate. In February, the orchestra once again endeavored to accompany. This time it was renowned woodwind special- ist Dr. Donald E. McCathren. A group made up of various members of the orchestra, the string ensemble also had many performances. In December they played for the RCA company ' s employee Christmas banquet and played a small program in a local church. They also received first division superior ratings at district and state contest. Also, a trip to Washington D.C. was planned to play at the pentagon and White House lawn, had been planned it was scheduled for the week after school let out, it was cancelled and held over for the future. Another goal that the orchestra set was to become the number one orchestra in the state, to be determined at dis- trict and state contests in the spring. Concert mistress Cindy Maiden, junior, said, we had to work reaJty hard, but it ended up being worth it. Similiar views were expressed by other orchestra members. Junior Marnie Varry said, It was hard not to let it get so boring and repetitive. Only the best band members performed with the orchestra. Woodwinds were an impor tant part in the orchestras award-winning sound. Concert Mistress Cindy Maiden, junior, performs at the orchestras ' Christ- mas concert. f 68 Groups Band makes State top ten Practice starts early for the marching band and the flags and dance line. The group starts their practicing during the summer to prepare for the football season and for contest season. Many long hours spent in the sun and the heat go into the performances fans see on Friday nights and that the judges see at contest. The marching band started out the new school year in bright, new uniforms and a top ten ranking in the state. Drum Majors Tom Vaughn, senior, Micheal Thomas, senior, and Patricia Williams, junior, led the band through the year. At the ISSMA Marching Band State Championship the Gold Brigade placed ninth in the Class A division. The Jazz Band was just as busy this year as the Gold Brigade. Although they did not compete in any contests, they did perform at the prestigious Elmhurst Jazz Festival, in Fort Wayne and at various concerts throughout the year. Another busy group was the Symphonic Band, who was also busy performing at concerts and contests too. Even though they were awarded a first division rating at the District contest they were unable to continue on to the State competi- tion. The Concert Band also performed at the District contest and received a second division rating. Besides practice, concerts, and contests the bands were also busy holding fund raisers. They sponsored numerous car washes, pop bottle collections, an auction, and a slide-a- thon at the Boogie Mountain Waterslide. All of these func- tions were held to raise money for new uniforms and years to come. The Gold Brigade participated in the ISSMA Marching Band State Champion ship in the Class A Division. The band placed ninth in the state. The event was held downtown at the Hoosier Dome. Here the Gold Brigade performs their final routine for the audience and the judges. 170 Groups The dance line and the flag corps performed with the marching band at all of their appearances. The marching band played at the State Championship football game at the Hoosier Dome. Warren Central Concert Band Warren Central Symphonic Band Jazz Band: Row 1: Brian Beremeier, Woo, Kevin Neal, Mark Pittman, Rick Julie Ohl, Eric Webster, Dannielle Gray, Barry Bradley, Kevin Cole, Jeff Orr, John Brehner, Chris Jalovec, Clark, Randy Stevenson, Chris Bar- Tom Vaughan; Row 2: Ken Yerian, bour, Tim Downing, Mr. Brian Lack- Rich Grillo, Randy Lukens, Shawn ey. Warren Central Dance L ine and Flag Corps 71 Groups epatture at the PAC Department shines on stage From the football field to the stage of the Performing Arts Center musical groups could be found entertaining and com- peting. This year ' s musical department found themselves surrounded by awards at the end of the year. The Gold Brigade placed ninth in the Class A state divi- sion while the Jazz Band was busy ' swingin ' at the presti- gious Elmhurst Jazz Festival, in Fort Wayne. Even the Con- cert Band got in the picture by receiving a first Division rating at District competition. The vocal music department really had some things to sing about as the Concert Choir, the newest grop group in the department, placed second at District and advanced on to State where they placed a disappointing eighth, but were consoled by knowing that they had gone further than any other vocal group in Warren history. Their WE ARE FAMILY attitude brought them closer together and soon spread throughout the whole department. For the most part of the year the symphonic orchestra made and remade an audition tape that was sent -to the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago. The orches- tra also had the chance to accompany flutist and saxpohon- ist Greg Imboden, a Warren graduate. They also received first division superior ratings at both District and State com- petition. All around, the music department departed from an aver- age level to an even higher level of performances, and it hopes that hard work and dedication by it ' s members will keep it at that level. The drama department also had an exciting year. Between the fall play, The Dining Room, and the departments spring musical, No, No, Nannette, the PAC ' s stage was always filled with aspiring actors and actresses. 72 Groups Senior Mike Lang (Tom) and junior Shelia Duffer (Nannette) practice before the opening night of No, No, Nannette. One of the Gold Brigade ' s performances was in the annual Homecoming pa- rade. Cast members of No, No, Nannette gather on stage to sing about Nannette (Shelia Duffer) and Tom (Mike Lang). Members enjoy a relaxing evening at the Madrigals ' Dinner after a busy year. At the Christmas convocation given for the school all of the choirs and the orchestra gathered on stage for a medley of songs. [73 Groups j Warren Wrestling Booster: Row 1 — Regina Easley, Vicky Kappel, Marizel Manalo, Emma Keck, Julie Burkert; Row 2 — Tony Jones, Don Han son, Tami Mercer; Row 3 — Adrienne Harelson, Mindy Lakin, Rich Csillag, Jason Simrell, Angie Dick; Row 4 — Ricci Barber, Mike Stuart, Shelli Shrum; Row 5 — Craig Looper, Julie Cosat, Rod Robinson, Kim Hawley. Polar Bear: Row 1 — Lisa Stahly, Anna Johansson, Carrie Sweeney, Kim Young; Row 2 — Mr. Brooks, Don Hanson, Tom Covey, John Head; Row 3 — Nicole Armbruster, Jenni- fer Schmidt, Carla Duncan, Danny Duke; Row 4 — Blair Kemp, Alan Fletcher, James Lott, Rob Corn- stock. I W.T.O.: Row 1 — Brenda Combs, Michelle Jefferson, Row 2 — Christi na Jones, Carla Clifford, Cynthia Visiting senior citizens, members of the Boredom Busters Club had fun as well as provided a community service. 74 Groups w The Polar Bear Ctub, Women ' s Track Organization (W.T.O.), formerly the G.T.O., the Warren Wrestling Boosters, and the Boredom Busters offered students a chance to become involved in non-competitive athletics and recreation. The Polar Bear Club, sponsored by Mr. Joe Brooks, gave students the opportunity to keep physically fit during the winter months. Many cross country team members and track team members took advantage of this club to keep in shape while their sport was not in season. Members participated in road races througout the winter months and went to a ski trip to Nashville in January. Senior Bill Crawford was the president and presided over the club ' s meetings after school. The W.T.O. was another way for students to become involved in athletics. Sponsored by Mr. Don Lukens, the W.T.O. was responsible for the running of the boys ' and girls ' track team home meets. The girls are involved in timing the races, measuring for the field events, and handing out awards. During their meetings they went over the rules and procedures of smooth track meet operations. Warren Wrestling Boosters was yet another sports related club that helped students become involved in sports. The club is made up of Matmaids and students who like wrestling. The members go to the meetings and cheer on the Warren wrestlers and some members ' Sporty ' clubs interest students help the Matmaids to decorate the wrestlers ' lockers. For those who can never find anything to do after school, that provides fun, recreation and service, a new club was forrmed this year. Students found that the Boredom Busters relieved some of the dullness of after-school hours. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Cathy Culley and provided fellowship and supervised activity for students. The club held many activities after school for its members, such as putt-putt and bowling. They also sponsored a school-wide Halloween party. During the year elections were held for officers and posters could be seen decorating the hallways and classrooms. Whether it was running on a cold winter morning, passing, out ribbons at track meets, or bowling for fun, members enjoyed their club participation W.T.O. members were responsible for the smooth running of the home track meets. | 75 Groups Cheering on and supporting the athletes of the subsequent teams was the job of the Batmaids, Matmaids, Soccer Maids, Swim Maids, and Football Secret Pals. Different factors all added up to the girls wanting to be- come a member of the cheering area for sports, but they all wanted to show their support for the athletes. Soccer didn ' t used to be a varsity sport and I felt they needed all the support they possibly could have, said soph- omore soccer maid Kristy Feit, who is also the manager. Lisa Gish, a junior swim maid, added, Most of the guys on the team are my good friends. I wanted to help them by cheering for them and helping them win and go to state. Besides cheering, swim maids also time lanes at home meets. My dad coaches and baseball ' s always been- in my life, said junior bat maid Danielle Orr. Bat maids help with concession, scoreboard, and do stats. Maids encourage team; boost spirit Headed by senior co-captains Marizel Manalo and Vicki Kappel, the matmaids showed their support for wrestling by decorating each wrestler ' s window before meets, buying gifts for home meets, cheering, and keeping score. In Football Secret Pals, each girl was assigned one varsity team member. Throughout the season, the girls decorated their player ' s locker and collected articles and photos to be put into a scrapbook. The girls could not tell their player who they were until their banquet when they gave the players their scrapbooks. Matmaid hopefuls were required to attend every meet and cheer along with the matmaids. i.76 Groups Soccer Maids: Row 1 — Lynn Han- Beth Asher; Row 2 — Mrs. Judy sen, Tina Hansen, Tracey Terrell, Harvey, Dawn Grady, Linda Bresland. Bat Maids: Sharon Daley, Lisa Preston, Diana Orr. Mat Maids: Row 1 — Emma Keck, Mindy Lakin; Row 2 — Marizel Man- alo, Adrian Haralson, Regina Easley; Secret Pals: Row 1 — Tracy Gilbert, Kim Wilson, Tawnya Bowman, Candy Lunsford, Tracey Rohlman; Row 2 — Yvonne Lightfoot, Tonya Naugle, Cathy Stout, Julie Burkert, Missy Lantz, Dawn Southern; Row 3 — Ali- cia Espich, Elizabeth Clark, Kathy Anderson, Steve Casanova; Row 4 Row 3 — Julie Miessen, Vickie Kap- pel. — Tracey Beard, Faith Witlock, Dawn Apple, Lou Ann Canatsey; Row 5 — Melissa Walters, Lori Kuy- kendall, April Churchill, Annmarie Whiteside; Row 6 — Dionne Hanson, Craig Looper, Valarie Stewart, Terri Hanson; Row 7 — Nora Henderson, Karie Horn. 77 Groups Sometimes things are better off left alone. Such was the case in some sports. No one saw any reason that the football team should change from their championship form, but Warrior fans were delighted at the radical change which brought the basketball team into championship form. The girls ' track and tennis teams went farther in post-season play than any other team before them, while the softball team failed to reach their ultimate goal of repeating as State Champs. But having Linda Godby be one of the first girls to slam dunk a basketball was really radical. 4 After the team ' s regional win senior DuWayne Futon is interviewed by local T.V. station WTHR. §78 Sports All through his high school career Jeff had the support of his parents, Dave and Judy George. When time came for him to sign with Purdue University all eyes were on Jeff. Versatility and quickness were just two assets that helped Jeff catch the eye of almost every recruiter in the country 80 Sports With the help of senior receivers, Andy O ' brien (85) and Kipp Koonce (80) and head coach Jerry Stauffer Jeff set many state and national re- cords. While the defense takes it ' s turn on the field Jeff takes a breather on the sidelines. George picks Boilermakers Miami , U.C.L.A. among final three choices For Jeff, injuries were few and mi- nor, this was due in part, to the ex- cellent protection from the offensive line. With football season over Jeff turns his full attentions to his senior bas- ketball season. All-County, All-Metro, All- State, Ail-American, and the list goes on. Sure some foot- ball players can say that they have made one or maybe two, but all four? And then add hon- orary captain of the National High School Athletics Coaches Association team and the list becomes even more impressive. Well these honors, as well as countless others, were achieved by sen- ior Warrior quarterback, Jeff George. It was one of my goals coming into the season. I wanted to repeat it from last year. It hasn ' t affected me that much. I try to keep it out of my mind because if I get a big head about it people think I ' m stuck up, said Jeff. Jeff grabbed the national spotlight by setting three na- tional records which include 543 completions out of 965 carrier attempts for a grand total of 94 touchdowns, he also amassed a total of 8,126 yards passing for his football career. Jeff also compiled an astonishing 90 percent com- pletion rate in the game against Scecina, which helped him to a 66.6 percent average for his senior year, and a 56.2 percent for his high school career. After a successful football season Jeff not only had to deal with the beginning of bas- ketball season but he was now open game for all college re- cruiters. As the months went on, boxes of letters from col- lege recruiters, alumni, coaches, and players piled up in the George ' s home. We ' re enjoying it, said Mrs. Judy George, Life gets awfully hectic at times, but I know that in about five months we ' ll look back and say it was fun. When all of the visitors were gone, all of the pros and cons weighed carefully Jeff decid- ed that Purdue University was the place where he wanted to spend the next four years. I was born in Indiana and I want- ed to remain an Indiana boy, said the new Purdue Boiler- maker. o Sports Warriors outclass 5A Warriors repeat as state champions Winners of 30 straight games and two consecutive state championships, the Warrior football team has been the most dominant team for the past two years. Winning the state title is a great feeling, said Coach Jerry Stauffer. After winning the 1 984 state title the defensive unit lost 10 of it ' s 1 1 starters, but the de- fense proved to be a strong force in the Warriors ' drive for the 1985 title, only this time as the class 5A champs. The play of the defense as a group was very pleasing, said Coach Stauffer. Our victory over Cathedral in the (Hossier) Dome proved how confident we were, we could have rolled over and died, but we didn ' t. The victory over Carmel was a close sec- ond to the Cathedral game be- cause we devastated them, said Coach Stauffer. In the victory over Cathe- dral, All-National quarterback Jeff George hit wide-out, all- state performer Kipp Koonce with a touchdown with no time remaining to win the game. The play of Kipp was great because he had to fill in for a pretty good receiver before him (Lance Schieb), said Coach Stauffer. Once again for the 1986-87 season the Warriors will have to find several new defensive starters, a quarterback, and, several wide receivers. The kicking department will be looking for some new mem- bers also since they lost all- stater Gary Bounin to gradu- ation. Head coach Jerry Stauffer uses his headset to confer with coach Pres- ton in the pressbox. Ail-American quarterback, Jeff George shattered many state and na- tional passing records. All-state place kicker Gary Bounin kicks into a net at the State Cham- pionship game. K 32 taz .... Sports j Following blocker Ron Clark, junior Jerome Sparkman looks for running room around the corner. Even though the defense got little recognition from the press or fans they still gave their all to each game. ■ „_.„ - - C. Opp 34 Scecina 7 41 Ben Davis 0 52 Marshall 0 28 Carmel 0 ■64 Southport 15 16 Cathedral 14 38 North Central 20 49 Muncie South 0 SECTIONALS 52 Ben Davis 20 45 Howe 0 REGIONALS 37 Richmond 0 SEMI-STATE 17 Carmel 15 STATE 41 Valparaiso 7 • I Our victory over Cathedral... proved how confident we were... II Jerry Stauffer Varsity Football: Row 1: Mgr. R. McGullough, M. Taylor, D. Gwaltney, K. Koonce, T. Oelschager, J. Davis, T. Jones, K. Williams, J. Brown, J. Hampton, R. Robinson, D. Kizzo; Row 2: Mgr. J. Richards, T. Mendez, C. Curtis, D. Cummings, S. Moore, J. Guyer, R. Pool, R. Washington, D. Ballenger, S. Wilson, S. Kimbrough, Mgr. M. Gonzales, Coach Burchett; Row 3: Head coach Stauffer, Coach Wil- len, Coach Dilk, Coach Carbone, Mgr. T. Breeden, R. De- Journett, Coach Green, D. Cummings, S. DeLoach, R. Murray, J. Sparkman, C. Looper, R. Clark, G. Bounin, Keith Snyder, J. Clark, B. Sykes, A. Smith, Mgr. S. Bur- ton, Coach Ruster, Coach Grey, Coach Preston; Row 4: J. George, J. Massey, S. Hamilton, C. Limbach, T. Turner, Y. Henderson, J. Dixon, T. Choate, R. Cleary, M. Rines, M. Fahey, A. O ' Brien, B. Hoyt. C83 Sports I I M 1 I H 1 w.c. Opp 50 Ben Davis 1 c 44 Marshall 6 42 Manual 12 6 Carmel 14 34 Southport 0 10 Cathedral 6 39 N. Central 13 27 Ritter 0 I was very pleased because the team improved with each game... If Harry Preston w. m I I mi Providing protection during a field goal attempt the Warriors hold up Ben Davis ' s line. Looking for yardage, sophomore Brad Johnson returns the ball against Ben Davis. •-• ' X.,.. «84 Sports | The junior varsity oftense, which scored over 250 points throughout the season, lines up against Ritter. Led by Coach Harry Preston the Warriors compiled a 7-1 record. V Carmel stops perfect finish Preston expects large recruit class Following their undefeated season of a year ago, this year ' s junior varsity football team had a good showing of their own, posting a 7- 1 record with their only loss coming to their arch rivals, the Carmel Greyhounds. Their loss to Carmel came at Warrior Stadium on Sept. 16 they were defeated 14-6 for their one and only blemish on the 1985 record. They brought down almost all varsity players that didn ' t start, said Coach Preston of the Carmel roster for the J.V. game. Quarterback Matt Taylor led the J.V. Warriors through their fine season when he was not suiting up for the varsity squad as back-up for senior Jeff George. Our most consistent play- ers throughout the season were John McElhiney, Brett Dye, Torrence Terrel and Brad Johnson, said Coach Pres- ton. Other fine performances were turned in by sophomores Steve Yeamen and Steve Bat- tles. Torrence and Brad also played regularly for the varsity team. I was very pleased be- cause the team showed im- provement with each game; they played very well in all games, Coach Preston said. Head coach Harry Preston expects to have about 50-60 new players going out for next year ' s squad with about 25 of them going on to play for the varsity team. Any Warrior coach will tell you that the J.V. ' s status goes hand in hand with the future success of the varsity team. Junior Varsity Football: Row 1: D. Valentine, J. Leming, K. Purvis, S. Grammon, D. Ashcraft, F. McKinley, R. Bena- vente, M. Denzio, K. Ayler, K. Coleman; Row 2: R. Wicks, J. Wilson, B. Furbee, A. Young, W. Barlow, W. Smith, D. Brown, B. Johnson, L. James, E. McCullough, A. Dumas, J. Gilman; Row 3: J. Cantwell, B. Dye, J. McElhiney, K. Walker, E. Robinson, C. Golliday, D. Ballinger, K. Akers, K. Hartman, M. Rehfus, S. Weishaar, T. Terrell, K. Rizor, K.C. Pfluger, S. Yeaman; Row 4: J. Strubbe, K. Bates, S. Battles, J. Bowman, B. Loman, L. Smalls, P. McGinley, G. Hall, G. Kenworthy, Q. Quathamer, T. Rutledge. Sophomore kicker Jason Gillman tries to put three points on the board while sophomore Brett Dye holds. €185 Sports Weather nips regional try Senior Robin Mitchell receives M. V.P. award After a 1984 season which was termed a building year, the 1985 girls ' golf team fin- ished the season at 8-2. I was pleased with the season. Qualifying for the regionals was the highlight, said Coach Louann Schwenn. The Warriors advanced to the regionals for only the sec- ond time in the team ' s history. At the regionals, the Warriors finished eighth out of nine teams. The weather was cold and the wind was blowing hard, so it was hard to shoot, said sophomore Stephanie Thompson. To advance to the regionals they had to finish in the top three at the sectionals. They did this by placing third just one stroke over fourth place, Center Grove. It came down to both team ' s fifth golfer. Steph- anie, the fifth golfer, outshot Center Grove ' s fifth, 115-116. It felt good knowing my bad score brought us through, said Stephanie. During the regular season they put together two streaks of four victories in five match- es, along with a respectable sixth place finish in the county meet. Carmel and Greenfield kept them from an undefeated season. Senior Robin Mitchell was voted team player for the sea- son. She really deserved it, she came through for us when we needed it, said junior Julie Reagan. I feel honored that I was voted M.V.P., it ' s an honor I ' ll remember for a long time, said Robin. Coach Schwenn said, She deserved it be- cause she played well all sea- son. Next season could be even better with four letterwinners, which include juniors Julie Reagan and Dawn Kelly, soph- omore Thompson and fresh- man Stacy Porter, returning. There could be five if junior Lisa Sweany comes back after a one-year hiatus. If the girls go out and prac- tice over the summer and we can shoot in the 40 ' s consis- tently, we could have a better season, Schwenn. said Coach Girls ' Golf: Row 1 Lorraine Johnson, Julie Reagan, Stacy Stephanie Thompson, Dawn Kelly, Coach Diamond Hayes Porter, Robin Mitchell; Row 2: Coach Louann Schwenn, H86 Sports Practice makes perfect . . . junior Dawn Kelly concentrates on a few practice swings before stepping up to her putt. Hoping for par, junior Julie Reagan shows good form on her putting. ill 5s; v ' v m w. C. Opp. 201 B. Ripple 262 228 Carmel 197 i 206 Pike 220 t 227 Brebuf 234 | 213 Ben Davis 250 I 224 Greenfield -178 I 213 Speedway 238 j 203 Howe 234 I 225 Southport 241 | 207 Decatur 0 t County 6th Sectional 3rd I Regional 8th pi 1 If It felt good knowing that my bad score brought us through. If Stephanie Thompson Golf is not all fareways and greens as junior Julie Reagan finds out. m 37 Sports mi ii W.C. Opp 4 Marshall 1 .5 Perry M. 4.5 1 Franklin C. 4 4 Scecina 1 5 Tech 0 4 Lawrence C. 1 5 Howe 0 2 Greenfield 3 5 Arlington 5 0 Lawrence N. 0 1 Decatur C. 4 4 Ben Davis 1 0 Carmel 5 0 Southport 5 County 0 Perry M. 5 Sectional 5 Manual 0 0 Park Tudor 5 f I Half of the number two seed doubles team, senior Harry Sering, returns a forehand shot. Putting all he has behind a forehand shot is senior Marc Carlson. Boy ' s Tennis: Front Row: Harry Sering, Kenny Walker, Kevin Priesthoff, Andy Dilan, Dave Holt, Marc Carlson, Chad Medcalfe; Back Row: Greg Bryant, Phil Mirise, Creighton McGuire, Bob Baker, Chris McGuire, Trey Ot- jen, Scott Schriber, Bryan Ramsey, Coach Mark Meir. New coach gets results Team plagued by inconsistency In a season plagued by in- consistency the boys tennis team completed the regular season with a 9-1 1 record. Un- der new head coach Mark Meier, the team played a rough schedule and should be a better team next year be- cause of it. Coach Meier, taking over for long-time coach, Lyman Combs, considers his first season a success. We fought hard, scrapped a lot, and overall did a pretty good job, he said. This year ' s team had some hard working members. Trey Otjen and Dave Holt, the num- ber one and two seeds re- spectively, performed well all season. Though Trey suffered through the season with tennis elbow, he still managed to re- cord a 9-9 record for the sea- son. In doubles, the number one seeded team of seniors Marc Carlson and Chris McGuire had the second best record with 9-7. They finished behind the number two team of senior Harry Sering and sophomore Henry Hernandez. The emergence of Henry was one of the brightest spots of the season. Henry has really been a nice surprise for us. He gained a lot of valuable experience, and it should help him in his next two years, said Coach Meier. The North Central Invita- tional was a big spirit booster for the team. In the North Central Invitational we played real tough teams and we be- came a tougher team because of it, said Co ach Meier. We had a chance to sharpen our skills at the invitational, and it really seemed to help us as a team, said Harry. In the first round of the County Tournament the War- riors were dealt a loss of 5-0 by Perry Meridian. Manual was Warren ' s first draw in the Sec- tionals. With a strong overall team performance, the War- riors easily defeated then 5-0. In the second round though the team ' s season ended with de- feat from a strong Park Tuder squad 5-0. Number two seeded singles player senior Dave Holt works on his back- hand during practice. New head coach Mark Meir led the team to a 9- 1 1 record. Reaching high for an overhead, ju- nior Scott Schrieber keeps his eye on the ball. 89 Sports illlliii; II 1 ! : : :l : : : : : Final record: 20-11 w.c. Opp. II 9 County : m 2 Speedway 0 2 Pike 0 ill 3 Ben Davis 1 II 0 Lawrence N. 2 11 Sectional ; 2 Scecina 2 0 Chatard 0 If I was I pleased with i the season, 11 but a coach 1 is never 1 satisfied. il II 1 m m Barb Guhl Linda Godby, senior spiker and blocker, goes for a kill as Melissa Blake, Vanessa Lampkins, and Kathy Kirkman watch the ball. %90 Sports Godby, Lisle on all-county Lack of communication problem for team Ending the season with a 20-1 1 record Warren Central ' s girls volleyball team and coach hope to come back next year to break the higher goals they ' ve set. We will be much more intel- ligent about our play next year, said Coach Barb Guhl. Having many returning let- termen the team will be more experienced said Coach Guhl. Coach Guhl said the team will work much more on its big- gest downfall, not enough communication. Coach Guhl and the team had expectations of being the 1985 county champs, but be- cause of inexperience the team placed runner-up. Also, at Sectionals Warren lost some of its intensity and fell in the semi-finals to Cha- tard. Although the girls did not meet their highest aspira- tions, Coach Guhl believes the season was a surprising suc- cess. Since we had only two re- turning lettermen, Dana Lisle and Linda Godby, I think we accomplished a lot for an inex- perienced team, said Coach Guhl. Dana made first team all- county and second team all- metro. En route to her place on the second team all-county, Linda broke a highest block- ing record set in 1980. She also had the highest hitting average for a single season. Thinking the team could have done better, Coach Guhl said, I was pleased with the season, but of course a coach is never satisfied. J. V. player, Beth Toombs, calls off Stephanie Irwin as Lou Ann Canatsy heads to the net. Setter Rachel Cantell goes up for a block at the net and Audra Short gets into position for the recovery. Volleyball: Front Row: Erin McGinley, Tina Linne, Kathy Kirkman, LouAnn Canatsy, Stephanie Irwin, Audra Short, Melissa Blake, Vanessa Lampkins, Beth Holmes, LeeAnn McGinley, Rachel Cantrell; Back Row: Dawn Dunn, Beth Toombs, Tiffany Singhurst, Kristi Davis, Annette Rathbun, Dana Lisle, Linda Godby, Leslie Cox, Roberta Goodyear, Alyce Overton, Jennifer Schmidt, Lori Couch, Michelle Dennis. J. V. Coach Dave Niederhaus ex- plains to the team what needs to be done during a time out. §91 Sports □ or Q ©or®! Hokum Karum 8th Pike Hokum K. 13th F. Wayne N. Invt. 2nd Cathedral Invt. 5th Howe Invt. 3rd Laf. Jeff Invt. 3rd County 6th Sectional 2nd Regional 7th The girls ' cross country team beat North Central for the first time ever, this season m 1 f I M After passing the one mile mark, sophomore Carrie Sweeny looks ahead to the finish line. m92 Sports Senior Jamie Buckman concen- trates on the course ahead of her. Sophomore Brenda Ramsy ' s hard work helped her to receive the Na- tional Bonne Bell cross country award. Dominique Kendrick, freshman, stays ahead of two Carmel pursuers. On your mark, get set ... War- ren runners vie for a good starting po- sition against runners from Howe and North Central. Rounding the corner, junior Michele Hodge heads for home. Seniors lead record finish Girls get best ever finish at regionals Led by seniors, Lynne Co- val, Anna Johannson, and Ja- mie Buckman, the girls ' cross country team finished the year with a regional berth and the best finish there that any War- ren girls ' team has received. The team reached the re- gionals with their record set- ting placing in the sectionals. Coach Woody Fox stated, I was pleased with our excep- tional work at sectionals and regionals. I thought we ran better as a group. This year our top five ran closer togeth- er than ever. Anna, Lynne, Beth Stauffer and Brenda Ramsey helped the team achieve their fine standing as they all received the National Bonne Bell cross country award. This award is given to exceptional high school runners. The fine talent on the team helped the girls to compile an 86-21 invitational record and a 10-1 dual meet record, which is a big improvement from their record of a year ago. Coach Fox believes the high point of the season was beating top-ranked North Cen- tral before. I thought the team main- tained a majority of its goals, that is why we make goals. Each season you take the things you did well and try to improve on them more the next season, said Coach Fox. Girls ' Cross Country: Row 1: Lisa Abbott, Carrie Cathy Culley, Michele Hodge, Beth Stauffer, Lynne Co- Sweany, Brenda Ramsey, Lisa Stahley, Dominique Ken- val, Jamie Buckman, Anna Johannson, Nicole Arnbruster, drick, mgr. Wilma Hughes, Carla Duncan; Row 2: Coach Coach Woody Fox. Senior stand-out, Lynne Coval lead the team to their record regional fin- ish. 93 Sports mm ii m m II iiiiiii ' ' ' ii ' i M ' w. c. Opp Southeastway 7th Hokum Karum Pike Hokum 5th Karum Ft. Wayne 2nd Northrop Invt. Cathedral Invt. 4th Howe Invt. 6th County 5th Howe 50 Sectional 2nd Regional 3rd Semi-state 9th 15 If ...probably the smartest team of any sport intelligence wise... If Running can sometimes be a lonely sport as Alan Fletcher finds out dur- ing a dual meet. Biding his time for a pass, Chris Lohman keeps the opponent in his sight Boys ' Cross Country: Row 1: Jeff Higbie, James Lott, Ron Montgomery, Rick Moeller, Don Hanson, Danny Duke, Andy Smith; Row 2: Mgr. Brian Shaw, Mike Laird, Andy Lynch, Doug Light, Bill Crawford, Chris Lohman, Carl Long, A.J. Grein, Anthony Baldridge; Row 3: Coach Joe Brooks, Alan Fletcher, John Schmidt, Tom Covey, John Head, James Robinson, Mike Sigmond, Coach John Barnes. %94 Sports ■ Harriers go to semi -state Four runners returning for next season Finishing their season with a semi-state berth the boy ' s cross country team looks ahead towards next year. The team will have four of its top six runners returning from the team it fielded this year, with other young harriers com- ing from Stonybrook and Cres- ton. We have some good fresh- men coming over from Stony- brook and Creston which should help us next year, said head coach Joe Brooks. Those freshmen will be hop- ing to step into the same posi- tion that sophomore Carl Long found himself in. Carl was one of five runners to be seeded number one during the course of the season. Carl was the only freshman to achieve this position. He did really well as a freshman, said Coach Brooks, the longer the sea- son went on, the better he got. He came on better than I thought he would. The 1985 harriers won their meets partly on smarts as they had 1 1 members on the A Honor Roll. We had probably the smar- test team of any sport, said Coach Brooks, Intelligence wise, I mean they ran smart. The boys ran many miles over the summer plus they ran every day after school. Cross country is a sport where you can make yourself good with hard work, said Coach Brooks. Reaching the finish line just ahead of a Carmel opponent is junior Doug Light. Outstanding senior Bill Crawford contributed quality effort and leader- ship to the team. 9 u 1 I? Relief show s on the face of junior runner Don Hanson as he crosses the finish line. Although crowd support was mini- mal some fans came out to line the course. §95 Sports New depth sparks team Strong events include I.M. , medley relay While other students were savoring their last few days of sleeping in, the Warren Cen- tral girl ' s swimming and diving team was beginning their practices. With only four weeks till their season opener against Lawerence Central the girls were at the pool twice a day and in the weight room three times a week. The addition of three fresh- men and three sophomores gave the team a kind of depth it had been lacking in years before. When you get right down to it, we have two pretty strong girls in each event, said Coach Jim Cabel. Strong events for the team included freestyle events, the individual medley and the medley relay. Senior Dana Wright led the team with highest points scored among the seniors, Sharon Stockburger topped the juniors, Karie Hon collect- ed the most points among the sophomores, while Lori Carl- son led the freshmen. Improvement over last year came in many ways. One was the team finished with an 8-5 record, one better than last year. A win over Perry Merid- ian, 113-58, made this possi- ble. Another area of improve- ment was in times. Many personal and top ten times were recorded through- out the season. Sophomore Karie Hon broke the school re- cord in the 200 individual med- ley with a time of 2:26.26. I was very happy and surprised because my goal this year was to break one of the re- cords. It was the last meet I was swimming that event in and I wasn ' t expecting to do it (break the record), said Karie. Junior Tricia Lindsey heads for the finish line in the 100 breaststroke. Senior tri-captain, Laura Stretch stays ahead of the competition in the 100 freestyle. Girls ' Swimming and Diving: Row 1: Lynn Wechsler, Dana Anderson, Cari Brown, Bethany Nold, Cris Walesky; Row 2: Coach Jim Cabel, Lori Carlson, Dana Shaver, Karie Hon, Sharon Stockburger, Wendy Davis, Heather Roth, Michele Meyrose, Coach Jan Cabel; Row 3: Shar- on Daley, Kim Young, Becky Daley, Laura Stretch, Dana Wright, Lisa Gish, Kristen Harvey, Heather Schneider, Deeanna Fox, Tricia Lindsey. 196 Sports Looking for a good score, freshman Wendy Davis completes a reverse dive. Ill Freshman high-scorer, Lori Carlson strokes to one of her many 100 back- stroke victories. Waiting expectantly for the start- er ' s gun is sophomore Kristen Har- vey. 1 BOMB jag) W. C. Opp. 95 Lawrence C. 41 114 Speedway 53 113 Perry M. 58 76 Ben Davis 93 108 Terre Haute N. 64 59 N. Central 113 76 Anderson 93 66 Carmel 10E 112 Lebanon 51 100 Martinsville 72 County 4th 66 Pike 10 104 Southport 63 110 Decatur C. 61 Sectional 4th If ..we have two pretty strong girls in eachevent. Jim Cabel ' X J97 Sports Winter teams make history For first time, all winter teams win sectionals Some things are well enough left alone. For the past four years the boys ' swimming and diving team have had pos- session of their sectional ' s trophy, the boys ' basketball team has reigned in their sec- tionals for the past three years, and the Lady Warriors have owned their sectional ti- tle for over six years. For the first time in Warren ' s history all of the winter sports were sectional champions. The girls ' gymnastics team captured their first-ever sec- tional title and the wrestlers also won their sectional to give Warren a sweep of the sectional championships. First year head coach Gary Jacob took the boys ' basket- ball team to the highest post season finish ever. They also had the best record, 23-5, in 40 years. One of their 23 wins came against the then number one-ranked Broad Ripple Rockets, 78-70. But their hope was dispelled by Shelbyville in the semi-state finals. I fig- ured we would win because I think they were over-looking us and looking towards the state finals, said senior co- captain DuWayne Futch. Head coach Sue Parrish also took her Lady Warriors ' basketball team to the Sweet 16 finals. The ladies were stopped by a tough Roncalli squad. On their way to a 19-4 season record, the girls beat second-ranked Noblesville and county rival Brebeuf in the regionals. If someone would ' ve told me before the season began that we were going to be semi-state run- ners-up I would ' ve chuckled. With the heart and desire these kids put out, I thought they did exceptionally well, said Coach Parrish. Although the wrestling team was basically a young team, they still managed to come up with some very impressive Mental Attitude Award win- ner, senior Cris Wagner, also placed fifth on the vault, sec- ond on the floor, and third all- around at state. Senior Roger Townsend takes a mo- ment out at state to contemplate his final season as a Warren wrestler. Senior Craig Looper goes up and over a Broad Ripple Rocket for two in the finals of the regional tournament. I 98 Sports Jim Webber, senior, helped his team to a fifth place finish at state by plac- ing second with the medley relay, fifth in the 100 backstroke, and third in the 200 individual medley. Losing is always a hard thing to han- dle, but especially for seniors. Sen- iors Linda Godby and Prentiss Shaw react to their loss to Roncalli in the semi-state finals. Team captains Lisa Sweany, Linda Godby, Lynne Coval, and Prentiss Shaw accept the sectional trophy on behalf of their teammates. Leading in offensive rebounding sen- ior Yogi Henderson tries for two points in the county game against Beech Grove. Sophomore Cathy Couch helped the gymnastics team to a third place fin- ish at state by becoming the state champion on the floor exercise and placing sixth on the bars. Winter teams Boys ' ,girls ' basketball hit Sweet Sixteen wins, such as the sectional tournament. Enroute to that ti- tle, the wrestlers defeated number two ranked Franklin Central. The team also ad- vanced four wrestlers to state. Senior Tony Jones made his second trip to the finals in as many years; he finished third. They are a fine group of young men, who never quit try- ing to improve themselves. They always give 100 per- cent, said Coach Hurley. Led by M.V.P. Jimmy Web- ber, the boys ' swimming and diving team repeated as coun- ty champs and sectional champs. Spurred on by their sectional performance, the team headed into state with shaved heads and high hopes. After all was said and done, the scores showed that War- ren had ended up in fifth place. Senior Mike Lang was the state runner-up in the three meter diving; Webber placed third in the 200 individual med- ley, fifth in the 100 back- stroke, and swam the butterfly leg of the state runner-up med- ley relay. Senior Brad Ladwig swam the breaststroke on the medley relay and placed fifth in the 100 breaststroke. Other members of the medley relay were juniors Andy Pflum and Guy Ruble, who also placed eighth in the 100 backstroke. The 400 freestyle relay, Lad- wig, Pflum, and juniors Scott Wildauer and John Walesky placed eighth. While they quietly built up a season record of 16-1, the girls ' gymnastics team was also collecting titles: county, sectional, and regional champs. The county meet was the girls ' first big challenge and toughest meet of the regu- lar season. It showed a lot about the character of the team and gave the girls a big boost, said Coach Louann Schwenn. Sophomore Cathy Couch and senior Cris Wagner led the team to a fourth place fin- ish at the state meet an exper- ience that will help them next year. Cheerleaders Karen Lehane, Heather McGee, Pam Roush, Eleanor May, and Kathy Raftery ham it up as a Connorsville Family Feud team. Con- norsville lost to the Warren Central Family. Kwame Watts, junior, hangs high after a popular reverse slam jam. The basketball team showed off for the crowd during the semi-state pep ses- sion. Showing their support for the swim team cheerleaders Karen Shircliff, ju- nior, and Kathy Raftery, senior, sport swim fins and parkas while they rap about the team. Although it was called to an early end by Coach Gary Jacobs the slam dunk exhibition was popular with many stu- dents. Senior cheerleader Teresa Coryell assumes the role of basketball player in an effort to arouse spirit for the semi-state tournament. Fifth place no disgrace Team brings fifth place finish home from state At the beginning of the sea- son, Coach G. Con Keller was concerned about a lack of depth and inexperience, but as the year progressed, his young swimming and diving team erased the concern from his mind. The team started with many freshmen, seven to be exact. And by the end of the year, six of them had broken the one minute mark in the 100 yard freestyle. That is a pretty good basis, said Coach Kel- ler. The team overcame all of their problems and went on to successfully followup last year ' s State Runner-up squad. They won all but one dual meet, won both of the three way meets they competed in, placed second in both the Car- mel and North Central Invita- tional Relays. They also won the Marion County Tournament and the Warren Central sec- tionals, and placed fifth in the state meet. Scoring for the team in state was the state runner-up 200 medley relay team, which was made up of seniors Brad Lad- wig and Jim Webber and ju- niors Andy Pflum and Guy Ru- ble. Webber also placed third in the 200 individual medley and fifth in the 100 back- stroke. Ladwig followed his medley relay performance with a fifth place in the 100 breaststroke and was a mem- ber of the eighth place 400 freestyle relay team. Ruble added some points to his team ' s total with an eighth place finish in the 100 back- stroke. Pflum was also a mem- ber of the 400 freestyle relay along with juniors John Wa- lesky and Scott Wildaur. In a close finish, senior Mike Lang was edged out of a second consecutive first place in the one meter by Southport diver Brian Kennedy. Coach Keller described this year ' s groups as one of the hardest working groups he has ever coached. Their hard work paid off too. Not only did they have a successful sea- son, but their fifth place finish at state, paired with a second and a tenth at state the last two years has established Warren as a real powerhouse in Indiana swimming. M Junior Doug Light hopes to add points to his team ' s score in the 100 yard freestyle. Senior tri-captain Brad Ladwig placed fifth in the 100 breaststroke at the State meet. Senior tri-captain and M V P. Jim Webber placed third in the 200 IM and fifth in the 100 backstroke. 102 Sports Junior Guy Ruble placed eighth in the 100 backstroke at state and was also a member of the state runner-up med- ley relay team. After setting a sectional diving re- cord senior Mike Lang went on to place second at the state meet. IIP fNDIANAPO 1 0 iJBEft Bora g) Mi w. c. Opp 117 Bloom S. 55 100 T. Haute N 72 93 N. Central 79 •inn 1 1 8 Southport 50 72 Carmel 100 112 Shelby 59 W. Laf. 69 Frankfort 64 91 Columbus N.81 113 Pike 59 133 Bedford N.L.90 Ben Davis 61 107 Perry M. 65 106 Lawrence C.34 110 Richmond 62 County 1st Sectional 1 st State 5th Coach G. Con Keller felt this may have been one of the best teams he has ever coached. Boys ' Swimming and Diving: Row 1: Eric Boda, Steve Gosnell, Scott Cum- mings, Craig Emmons, Mike Cornelu- son; Row 2: Guy Ruble, Mike Wilson, Brad Ladwig, Jim Webber, Fred Sand- ers, Wes Cooper, Jim Cridlin; Row 3: Coach Edgington, Chris Osburn, Grahm Gering, John Walesky, Andy Pflum, Doug Light, Scott Wildaur, Jeff Leeke, Stephen Uppfalt, Coach Kel- ler; Row 4: Jim Runo, Chad Keller, Mike Lang, Steve Hoyt, Steve St. John, Sam Ladwig, David Walesky, Joe Roush. ... W.C. Opp. 77 Marshall 52 68 Decatur C. 53 7fi Ben Davis 92 RR Mt. Vernon 45 R1 N. Central 64 61 Chatard 51 County RT Beech Grove 59 Ben Davis 51 R7 Perry Meridian 83 72 Southport 66 fi? Carmel 88 fi? Bloom. S. 50 Scecina 48 66 Perry Meridian 64 Lawrence C. 46 ft? Lawrence N. 71 45 Franklin C. 31 83 Richmond 70 64 Howe 59 41 Greenfield 40 Sectional 47 Franklin C. 37 68 Marshall 57 69 Scecina 58 Regional 66 Ben Davis 64 78 Broad Ripple 70 Semi-state 58 Connersville 48 65 Shelbyville 73 Boys ' Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Coach Ruster, Coach Lukens, Coach Jacob, Coach Clark, Mgr. Tom Bree- ders Row 2: Kipp Koonce, Duwayne Futch, Kwame Watts, Butch Hoyt, Mike Laird; Row 3: Trainer Doc Green, Jeff George, Craig Looper, Jenkins Mansfield, Yogi Henderson, Devin Davis. Junior Varsity Boys ' Basketball: Row 1: Coach Lukens, Coach Ruster; Row 2: Jay Neilgh, Henry Hernandez; Row 3: Scott Schreiber, J.J. Totten, Steve Clark, Andre Denman, Brett Dye. Senior Butch Hoyt goes up for two after a fast break against the Lawer- ence North Wildcats. Junior varsity player, sophomore Brett Dye, drives up the lane for two points. Senior center Yogi Henderson led the varsity team in field goal percent- age with .521. % 104 Sports With 426 points senior Duwayne Futch led the varsity squad in total points for the season. Jacob ' s crew makes finals Team gets to semi-state finals for first time Although they were defeat- ed by the Shelbyville Golden Bears in the semi-state cham- pionship game, the boys ' bas- ketball team completed their most successful season in the history of Warren. Led by first year head coach Gary Jacob the team compiled a 23-5 record while achieving several key wins along the way. Coach Jacob came up from the assistant varsity coach after head coach Mike Copper decided to step down. The Warriors defeated the Ben Davis Giants, in the open- ing regional game. This victory led the boys to their biggest victory of the year, the number one team in the state, the Broad Ripple Rockets. The Warriors only trailed Broad Ripple once and that was when the score was two to zero. The Warriors totally surprised the Hossier state with their 78-70 trouncing of Broad Ripple. I figured we would win be- cause I think they were over- looking us and looking to- wards the state finals, senior co-captain DuWayne Futch said. Riding this victory, Coach Jacobs took his Cinderella team to the semi-state to face the Connersville Spartans in the opening game. After falling behind at halftime, the boys took charge in the second half and defeated Connersville 58- 48 to advance to the semi- state final game agai nst the Shelbyville Golden Bears. Here Coach Jacob ' s luck ran out. The boys were denied a trip to the Final Four by the Golden Bears when the Bears defeated them 65-73. The boys accomplished much more than was expected of them at the beginning of the season when Coach Jacobs took over. WARR , Junior varsity team member, sopho- more Steve Clark, shoots over a Southport defender. Senior forward Jeff George made the first team All-Sectional, All-Re- gional, and All-Semi-state teams. First year Head coach Gary Jacob took over for Mr. Mike Copper when Copper retired last year. Senior Craig Looper tries to get around his Franklin Central defender for two points. Warren defeated Franklin 45-31 during the regular sea- son- J$ . .- 105 Sports Ladies reach Sweet 1 6 Roncalli tops Lady Warriors in final game Hey we were regional champions, said junior Vanessa Lampkins in re- sponse to the Lady Warriors loss to Roncalli in the semi- state finals at Ben Davis. Warren Central finished the season 19-4 including Region- al victories over second- ranked Noblesville and tough county rival Brebeuf. Overall 19-4 is a very re- spectable record. If someone would ' ve told me before the season began that we were going to be semi-state run- ners-up, I would have chuck- led. With the heart and desire these kids put out, I thought they did exceptionally well, said Coach Sue Parrish. Warren was led in scoring, rebounding, and blocked shots, by senior Linda Godby with 19.3 average points per game, 10.7 average rebounds per game, and a total of 94 blocked shots. Prentiss Shaw was second in scoring with an average of 9.1 points and 4.5 rebounds per game. Lisa Sweany averaged 9.0 points a game as she came on strong late in the season. I was pleased in the way that I played, but not the way the season ended, said Lin- da. Coach Parrish cites two re- gional victories and the victory over Greenfield Central in the first game of the semi-state as the team ' s best games of the season. The Warriors will lose four seniors to graduation; Linda, Lynne Coval, Prentiss Shaw, who were all starters, and Dana Lisle. Losing three seniors is a big loss, but I think we ' ll sur- prise a lot of people next year, said Vanessa. I feel we had a good year, but it was unfortunate it ended the way it did, but I ' m pleased, said Lynne. Girls Basketball: Row 1: Dawn Dunn, Lisa Sweany, Lynne Coval, Lori Couch, Kim Dick, Brenda Ramsey, Kelly Reburger, Krista Caldwell, Terri Beecher; Row 2: Lydia Allen, Annette Rathbun, Dana Lisle, Leslie Cox, Lin- da Godby, Prentiss Shaw, Marcy Clark, Alyce Overton, Vannessa Lampkins, Tiffany Singhurst. Senior Prentiss Shaw goes up for a rebound against her opponent from Lawrence Central. 106 Sports, ! Couch takes first at state Cris Wagner receives Mental Attitude award It ' s that time of year, again. The time of year when we final- ly get to see all the scores from the Warriors ' gymnastics team. The Lady Warriors came out with a season record of 42-3, including a first at County, a first at the Columbus East Invi- tational, first at Sectionals and Regionals, and a victorious third at State. This year ' s team has broken two individual records and nine team records. Sopho- more Cathy Couch led the team by breaking Cris Wag- ner ' s 1983 floor exercise re- cord and her own with a 9.45 and a 9.65. This year ' s team has defi- nitely shown us what tumbling is all about. With returning State Ail- Around Champ, senior Cris Wagner, the Lady Warriors succeeded in blowing many teams away with team scores exceeding 100 points, eleven times out of 13 meets. Records broken by the Lady Gymnasts were vaulting with a 27.35 at Sectionals, on floor exercise at Carmel with a 27.70, and an all-around score of 103.80 at Sectionals. As a highly competitive team at State, the Ladies came out with a third place fin- ish, a first place on floor exer- cise for Cathy Couch, and the 1986 IHSAA Mental Attitude Award for Cris Wagner. I am very proud of their performance at State and all year, said Coach Schwenn of ourtumblers, We had a great season. Girls ' Gymnastics: , Chris Cornwell, Bonnie Murrell, Cathy Couch, Cris Wagner, Beth Stauffer, Connie Murrell, Asst. Coach , Coach Louann Schwenn, Virginie Vil- lian, Jennifer Craig, Pam Smith, Karen Walker, First year member junior Beth Stauffer had a personal best on the floor exercise of 8.30. 1109 Sports Young squad finishes 14-3 Four wrestlers advance to state tournament Junior Mike Stuart struggles to free himself from his opponents grip. Senior Tony Jones advanced to state for the second year in a row and came away with a third place finish. Excellence, a word that can be used to describe the 1985- 86 Warren varsity wrestlers. They finished the season with a 14-3 record, were champi- ons at the Tipton 8-way meet, and their own Warren 4-way meet. They capped off an al- ready fine season by winning the sectionals and advancing four wrestlers to the state tournament. Coach Carmen Hurley said, They are a fine group of young men, who never quit try- ing to improve themselves. They always give 100 percent. We had a much improved squad over last year, and are expecting an even better sea- son next year. The varsity squad had a number of highlights during the season. One of which was a victory over number two ranked Franklin Central to capture the sectional title. An- other high point in the season was qualifying four wrestlers for the state meet. Wrestlers advancing to state were soph- omore Brian Duncan, and sen- iors Roger Townsend, Tim Turner, and Tony Jones. Tony finished up his high school wrestling caree r with a third place finish at state. This tops his fourth place finish of a year ago. We had a slow start, but we came on strong towards the middle part of the season. The team didn ' t lose a meet after Christmas, until regional play. Even with all our titles and everything else we still didn ' t reach our full potential, said Coach Hurley. Top wrestlers during the season were Roger Townsend at 105, Ricci Barber at 126, Tony Jones at 167, and Tim Turner in the heavyweight divi- sion. I still feel that the team as a whole did a superb job throughout the season, said Coach Hurley. Although the team was young and somewhat inexperi- enced, they exhibited poise and maturity in the tough pres- sure situations, such as the sectional meet and other tough meets. Coach Carmon Hurley pushed his team to always work their hardest. Senior Roger Townsend was one of the four wrestlers to advance to state. Roger competed in the 105 lb. divi- sion. Sports W. C. Opp 36 Southport 20 52 N. Central 9 22 Franklin C. 27 49 Roncalli 17 39 New Albany 36 18 Delta 42 30 Perry M. 33 39 Jennings C. 21 65 Scecina 9 44 Muncie S. 12 39 OakHil 16 39 Clinton C. 20 37 Decatur C. 20 45 Bloomington S.15 County 4th Sectional 1st Regional 3rd Semi-state 4th State 12th If ...are a fine group of young men, who never quit trying to improve themselves. If Carmen Hurley Varsity Wrestling: Row 1: Michael Duff, Roger Townsend, Brian Duncan, Matt Cridge, Ricci Barber, Mike Stuart, Rich Csillag; Row 2: Mgr. Chuck O ' Conner, Steve Roland, Rick Bacon, Tony Jones, Coach Hurley, Coach Zimmney, Austin Young, Jim Bowman, Tim Turner. Looking his opponent straight in the eye junior Matt Cridge wishes his op- ponent luck. Senior Roger Townsend sets up his opponent from Bloomington South for a pin. % 1 1 SportSi Team has ' record ' year Season filled with record breaking efforts After a very successful sea- son last year the girls ' track team came up with an even better season this year. This season was the team ' s most outstanding season we have ever had, according to coach Woody Fox. The team set not only class records but school records and one County record set by junior Vanessa Lampkins on her way to defending her long jump record. Eight outdoor school records were set dur- ing the season in the 100, 200, and 400 meter dashes by ju- nior Wilma Hughes, in the shot put and discus by sophomore Cammilla McCray, in the long jump by Lampkins, in the sprint medley relay by the team of Yolanda Wade, Lampkins, Lori Griffith, and Hughes. That same team set the record for the 400 meter relay too. In the County meet the team placed second, they placed second in Sectionals, and fourth in Regionals. We al- ways try to peak for County, Sectionals, and State, said Coach Fox. Success followed the team into the State meet where they scored four points. The team ' s four points came when Lampkins placed fourth in the long jump while setting a new school record. Lampkins was also named to the All- State team. Hughes placed seventh in the 200 meter dash, and received an Honor- able Mention to the All-State team. Most outstanding sopho- more was Lisa Stahley, juniors were McCray, Lampkins, and Hughes, and seniors were Lynne Coval and Griffith. Girls ' Track: Row 1: Stacy Long, Kim Young, Lisa Floyd, Wilma Hughes, Vanessa Lampkins, Chris Cornwell, Bon- nie Murrell, Carrie Sweeny, Yolanda Wade; Row 2: Jamie Buckman, Brenda Morgan, Can Brown, Angie Griffth, Lisa Stahley, Kelee Britt, Lynne Coval, Cammilla McCray, Lori Griffith; Row 3: Coach Pam Bailey, Coach Culley, Pam Sholar, Detra Garmon, Tracy Long, Lawana Roney, Ni- cole Armbruster, Leslie Cox, Heather Schneider, Anna Jo hannson, Beth Stauffer, Coach Woody Fox. Sophomore Lisa Stahley earned the most outstanding sophomore award for the season. 1 12 Sports, Senior Lynne Coval tries to keep her hands warm before the start of her relay race. Junior Cammilla McCray was the Marion County champion in both the shop put and the discus. Sophomore Kim Young was named the most improved team member. w.c. Opp. 34 Lawrence C. 38 39 Howe 70 69 Southport 49 Greenfield 19 54 Carmel 55 56 Ben Davis 51 Roncalli 30 73 Franklin C. 36 76 Chatard 32 50.5 Lawrence N. 57.5 Southport Rlys 2nd W.C. Relays 2nd County 2nd Sectionals 2nd Regionals 4th State 4 If Vanessa Lampkins was named to the All-State team while Wilma Hughes received an Honorable Mention for All-State If Junior Lawana Roney watches the discus and hopes for a good throw. Up and over! Junior Heather Schneider practices a few jumps be- fore the teams ' meet with Sports 5 I 1 _ w.c. 97 Marshall 91 Arlington 62 Ben Davis Opp. 21 36 65 Eastside Invt. 4th 81 Richmond 46 55 Carmel 72 32 Norht Central 94 Warren Relays 3rd County 4th 40 Southport 87 Sectional 4th Seniors Rahvy Murray and James Robinson were selected as members of the Mid-West Meet of Champions. 111 Wi. •1 II M I ■ m Keith Williams, junior, hands off to senior Ken Thorpe in the 400 meter relay during the meet against South- port. Senior David Brown tries for a good start against the Southport Cardi- nal ' , 114 Sports Boys ' Track Team: Row 1: Tony Beaver, Chris Lohman, Chris Beckwith, Blair Kemp, Shawn Hartwell, James Lott, Eric Floyd, Keith Williams, Robert Washington, Danny Duke, Bill Crawford, Andy Lynch; Row 2: Byron Westmoreland, Ed McCollough, Rick Wicks, Montel Thompson, Torrence Terrell, Carl Long, Kenneth Leonard, Derrick Anderson, Linwood Brown, Randy Stevenson, Marcus Haddix, Paul Hawkins, Lloyd Hall; Row 3: Keith Brubaker, Scott Denzio, Mike Rehfus, James Davis, Gary Hall, Kevin Bates, John Head, John Schmidt, Dwight Cummings, David Brown, James Robinson, Jay Johnson, Rahvy Murray, Denneth Thorpe, DuShawn Tunstall, Sean Murray, Bill Loman. Seniors lead tracksters Murray, Robinson set school , county records Led by seniors Rahvy Mur- ray and James Robinson the boys ' track team finished with a 3-7 dual meet record, a fourth in county, and a fourth in the sectionals. Murray was the Marion County champion, sectional champion, school record set- ter, and first on the all time top ten list in the 400 meters. Mur- ray also placed fourth in the state meet, which was held at IUPUI. Robinson captured the top spot on the all time top ten board with an indoor long jump measure of twenty two feet and one inch and an outdoor record of twenty-three feet and one and one fourth inches. He was also the Hoosier Relay champion, sectional champi- on, and school record setter in the long jump event. Robinson also set the school record in the 300 meter hurdles with a time of 38.5 Both Robinson and Murray were selected to participate in the Mid-West Meet of Champi- ons at Fort Wayne. In this meet outstanding high school track team members go up against all-stars from Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. The 1600 meter relay of Scott Denzio, Derrick Ander- son, Greg Graham, and Rahvy Murray was the sectional champion with a time of 3:22.4. The 400 meter relay of Keith Williams, Robinson, Dwight Cummings, and Tor- rence Terrell set the school record at 43.5. With only 1 1 graduated sen- iors and the junior varsity team posting a 6-1 record the hopes are high for a success- ful season next year too. Senior Rahvy Murray was one of the two members of the team picked to participate in the Mid-West Meet of Champions. Discus, shot put, and pole vault were some of the teams weaker events. Senior John Head and sophomore Blair Kemp pace each other during the 3200 meters. Junior Scott Denzio clears the hur- dles during a practice run before the meet with Ben Davis. Number three singles player senior Mary Holmes concentrates on her backhand. Junior Beth Holmes, the number two singles player, went undefeated in the regular season play. mm Wm mm mm 111. II ill mm I I lit i ■ 111 r II; illlll @ a era© IT© Dm [JCi 3 . w.c. Opp. Marshall 0 4 Scecina 1 5 Arlington 0 5 Greenfield 0 5 Ben Davis 0 4 New Pal. 1 5 Howe 0 5 Lawrence C. 0 4 Lawrence N. 1 5 Decatur C. 0 1 Southport 4 0 Carmel 3 3 Perry Meridian 2 2 Franklin C. 3 County 4 Decatur C. 0 1 Park Tudor 4 Sectional 5 Lawrence C. 0 0 Cathedral 5 If I thought the season went real well, we won the matches we were supposed to and lost to some of tougher teams. If mm mm Number one singles player junior, Laura Patrick won more matches than any other player. Robin Winchester, junior, keeps her eye on a backhand return. ■V. 116 S P 0r1 Goal not reached, yet Team loses to Cathedral in second round After a great season last year under Coach Mark Meier, the girls ' tennis team went about avenging last year ' s dream-shattering play-off loss in the first round of the Sec- tionals to Lawrence North. The team started their cam- paign to achieve their major goal, to make it to the Section- al finals, by defeating Law- rence Central by a score of 5- 0, but they were then defeated by Cathedral by the same score. The beginning of the season went extremely well for the team as they won their first 10 matches before suffering their first loss to a tough Southport team. Bad weather disrupted the matches and the practice sessions and made it difficult for Coach Meier to tell who was playing well and who was emerging as the team leader. Coach Meier considers a team leader essential to a team ' s success. It is important to have leadership on a team like this; when you ' re playing al- most everyday, you need to have a leader to keep your spirits up. Even though they did not achieve their major goal Coach Meier thought the season went real well, we won the matches we were suppose to and lost to some tough teams. Number one singles player junior Laura Patrick had the best record ever for the team and number two singles player junior Beth Holmes was unde- feated for the regular season. Mary Holmes, senior, won one of her toughest matches against Greenfield in bad weather. The number one dou- bles team of seniors T.J. Jan- isch and Kerri Winnings won 23 of 28 regular season matches for the two years the girls have played together. The number two doubles team of senior Liz Duff and junior Lynne Greeley beat a doubles team from Park Tudor during the County tournament. At the time Park Tudor was ranked eighth in the s tate. Girls ' Tennis: Row 1: Stephanie Irwin, Robin Winchester, Liz Duff, Leona Warner, T.J. Janisch, Kerri Winnings; Row 2: Lynne Greeley, Kris Rosenstine, Tricia Lindsey, Mary Holmes, Laura Patrick, Beth Holmes, Coach Barb Wolff, Coach Mark Meier. Senior T.J. Janisch was one half of the number one doubles team. Her partner was senior Kerri Winnings. 1 1 7 S P or1 4 Jacob sees youth as plus Young team shows promise for coming years Senior Jerry Shannon watches his shot along with teamate John Buehner. Youth combined with exper- ience is what made up this year ' s boys ' golf team. With the experience coming from two seniors. Jerry Shannon and John Buehener and the rest of the team providing the youth, the team keeps improv- ing every year. The team had strong show- ings in the County, with a sixth place, at Sectionals, with a third place, and regionals with a ninth place. The team missed a trip to state by just three strokes. Although we shot our best at regionals (318), I think our best match was sectionals because it was our biggest (match), said senior John Buehner who shot a personal best of 38 at the match against Roncalli. Although a golf team does not have strong points and weak points, because accord- ing to Buehner, Each person has certain things he is good at. The golf game, as a whole, can ' t be broken down into se- perate parts. Coach Gary Ja- cob considered the team ' s youth a plus. In the next cou- ple of years we should be pret- ty good, said Coach Jacob. Junior varsity and varsity positions are decided on a ba- sic of quality of play for a par- ticular week. A player can move up or down depending on his play. Buehner thinks the system is a good one. It makes people play hard for the whole season, said Buehner. He also feels that this allows for a better all-over team. Boys ' Varsity Golf: Row 1: Scott Shannon, Mike DeSanto; Row 2: Coach Gary Jacobs, Rick Norman Jerry Shannon. Fore! Sophomore Scott Shannon tees off as freshman Mike DeSanto wathches. 4118 Sp0r1 Sophomore Randy Lukens marks Senior John Buehner concentrates the hole for a fellow player. on a putt during the Ben Davis match. w.c, 165 337 159 367 156 160 165 159 161 176 163 174 349 357 Opp. N. Central 158 N.C. Invt. 325 Indian Creek 193 Noblevlle Invt 342 Marshall Roncalli Perry Mer Ben Davis Franklin C. Cathedral Brebuf Scecina County Lawrence C. N. Central Brebuf Sectional Regional 257 188 171 160 181 170 168 171 339 170 323 335 342 318 If ...next couple of years we should be pretty good. If Gary Jacob Sophomore Rick Norman executes a chip shot from the rough. Watching his ball closely Scott Shannon, sophomore, hopes for a birdie. €119 Sports Martinsville Decatur C. Scecina Howe Southport Roncalli Marshall Pike N. Central Perry Meridian Lawrence N. N. Central Franklin C. Southport Opp 0 4 4 3 3 3 10 3 2 3 2 6 2 1 Perry Meridian 0 Northwest 1 Ben Davis 0 Lawrence C. 2 Greenwood 2 Cathedral 7 Sectional Lawrence C. 2 Marshall 3 Regional Chatard 0 Southport 3 State Bellmont 5 Center Grove 10 Junoior varsity pitcher Michelle Junior Rachel Cantrell had a record Dennis blows a bubble as she deliv- of 14-4 for the season, ers a pitch. Shortstop Lisa Sweany, along with pitchers Jill Goode and Rachel Can- trell were named to the all-county team. 120 Junior Kim Hawley reaches home base on a wild pitch. Senior stand-out Debbie Rigdon keeps her eye on the ball during the game with Pike. Sports mi Team unable to repeat Center Grove dashes team ' s state hopes Even though the girls ' soft- ball team lost their star pitch- er Kristen Abel, they were still able to finish up with a 22-4 record, but not another state title. Although they won their first few games, Head Coach Dave Stroud did not feel that the girls were playing their best. We didn ' t have any major weaknesses; we just got off to a slow start, said Coach Stroud. Pitching was not a weak point for the team as they had senior Jill Goode go 8-0 and junior Rachel Cantrell 14-4. After the first couple of games the team started to look like a championship team should. The best game we had was against Cathedral, this was our last regular sea- son game, Coach Stroud said. All the way through the Marion County tournament we played four real good games in a row. The team advanced through the sectional and regional tournaments and then went on to the state tournament. Out of eight teams in the state tour- nament they were the only team back from last year ' s state tournament. In the regional game against Southport the team jumped to an early lead, scoring twice in the first inning and twice again in the second inning. Senior Jill Goode and jnior Lisa Sweany both hit doubles that resulted in Warren runs. These runs helped the team to a 4-3 win over the Cardinals and moved them one game closer to the state championship. However, history was not to repeat itself. The team was stopped in the second game by Center Grove by a score of 10-4. If we had scored first I think we could ' ve won, but . . . , Coach Stroud said, I just think they got tired. The team played the 9 p.m. game on Fri- day night against Bellmont. Due to several delays the game did not end till about 12 midnight. I didn ' t get home till about 1 a.m. and I went straight home. I ' m sure the girls couldn ' t just go home and get right to sleep, Coach Stroud commented. The team aided Center Grove ' s upset by making sev- eral mental mistakes. There ' s a lot of pressure at these high school games. You can ' t expect them to play their very best game every game, Coach Stroud said. Coach Stroud is optomistic about next season though. I think we ' ll look just as good on paper and we ' ll be competitive with anyone in the County. The team will lose first base- man Debbie Rigdon, pitcher Goode, second baseman Kathy Kirkman, and Shelia Ma- hurin. Pitcher Cantrell will be returning next year as well as co-captain Sweany. Softball: Row 1: Rachel Cantrell, Theresa Gramse, Kim Dick, Kim Haw- ley, Rhonda Scott, Tiffany Singhurst, Janie Herrick; Row 2: Mgr. Julie Ohl, Lisa Sweany, Kathy Kirkman, Debbie Rigdon, Coach Stroud, Jill Goode, Ju- lie Bennett, Shelia Mahurin, Mgr. An- nette Rathbun. 121 Sports. No luck, win with dugout Third base dugout superstition haunts team The guys were a little su- perstitious; they call it the los- er ' s dugout, said Coach Don Foreman. Coach Foreman is talking about the third base dugout at Sheridan High School. After whipping sur- prise regional contender, Sce- cina 13-1 in the first game of the day in the first base du- gout, the team advanced to the regional finals against Carmel in the third base du- gout. Two years ago Warren was in the third base dugout and they lost by one run, last year they were again in the same dugout and once again they were denied a trip out of the regionals by only one run. I ' m not really that superstitious, you ' ve just gotta do it when you ' ve gotta do it, Coach Foreman said. The team had the chance to break open the game in the fourth inning when they tied the score, 1-1, when a runner came home on a wild pitch. Then with the bases loaded and no outs, Carmel pitcher John Dillion struck out War- ren ' s side. Two of the three batters, senior Jeff Massey and junior Jimmy Jones had only struck out 22 times be- tween them with 205 at bats. We just didn ' t get the right hits at the right time like we had been all year, said Coach Foreman. Warren had been getting those hits all through the sea- son. Behind the hitting of sen- ior shortstop Jeff George with .476 and senior center fielder Jeff Massey with .345, the Warriors compiled a final re cord of 30-2. At the beginning of the season Coach Foreman and assistant Coach John Orr thought that hitting would be a problem, but instead the team came out hitting well at the start but got weaker as the season went on. As the season goes on pitchers get smarter, espe- cially against a good team, they know that they can ' t just throw us fast balls all of the time, Coach Foreman said. Coach Foreman also com- mented that fatigue might have played a roll in the hitting slump too. The team played a game almost every day of the week and on days when there was no game they were prac- ticing. Coach Foreman has some worries about next year ' s pitching though. This year senior Chris Limbach was the team ' s number one pitcher with a record of 12-1. Junior Scott Nelson helped with a re- cord of 9-0 and a strong bat. Scott got in a slump and I think he was just coming out of it in tournament play, said Coach Foreman. Unlike most of his fellow graduates Limbach will not be heading for college in the fall because he has signed a pro contract with a major league team, the Philadelphia Phil- lies. Limbach will leave this summer to join other major league hopefuls on a Class A team in Oregon. Because of his contract with the Phillies Limbach will not be eligible to play college baseball, but will most likely go to college in the off season. Junior Willy Smith rounds the cor- Senior Chris Limbach led the varsity ner at third on his way to homebase. squad with a 12-1 record. Varsity Baseball: Row 1: Kipp sey, Scott Nelson, B rian Harrison, Koonce, Jim Jones, Steve Jones, Coach Orr; Row 3: Coach Foreman, Willy Smith, Tony Mendez; Row 2: Bob Warner, Jeff George, Chris Lim- Craig Horton, Greg Mears, Jeff Mas- bach, Nick Shepler. 122 w.c. Opp. 13 Tech 0 2 Mt. Vernon 0 7 Richmond 0 13 Southport 4 1 1 1 New Pal. 0 18 Knightstown 3 6 Marshall 2 3 Perry Meridian 2 8 Ben Davis 5 8 Lawrence N. b 14 Muncie S. 2 2 Muncie S. 1 11 Lawrence C. 9 9 Howe 0 County 4 Lawrence C. 1 6 North C. 1 9 Franklin C. 0 2 Southport 1 13 Arlington 2 10 Moorsville 0 8 Pike 2 3 Greenfield 4 4 Rushville 3 2 Decatur C. 1 Sectional 11 Lawrence C. 0 8 Arlington 1 4 Lawrence N. 0 Regional 13 Scecnia 1 2 Carmel 3 m ■ ■ i III II Mi I 111 ■ Si: Hi Junior Varsity Baseball: Row 1: Greg McConnel, Jeff Cheshire, Ty- rone Shelton, Adam Robertson, Kirk Ayler, Kelly Purvis; Row 2: Chad Medcalfe, Keith Hartman, Jim Heber, Mike Paquette, Brad Johnson, Steve Yeaman; Row 3: Coach Preston, Sean DeJarnette, John McElhiney, Andre Denman, Brett Dye, Steve Bat- tles, Bob Baker, Coach Hagist. Junior Jim Jones scrambles back to first base in the first round regional game against Scecina. 1123 Sports Soccer wins varsity status Soccer club finally named a varsity team For many months the status of soccer at Warren had been under question. Many articles and letters were written by players, parents, and fans in an attempt to win varsity sta- tus for the soccer team. Yet in Oct. 25 issue of The Owl ath- letic Director Mr. Jack Gary stated that soccer would re- main at a club level indefinite- ly. The fall season of ' 85 saw the club make it all the way to the Regionals, losing to Noblesville in double overtime and ending with a final record of 16-2-2. As a result of protests from coaches, fans, and players the team finally received the much awaited varsity status. A plan was drawn up where the coaches will receive play, as in other varsity sports, and transportation will be adminis- tered and funded by the school. A soccer booster club was encouraged to continue, as the supply of uniforms and var- sity letters is still to be the team ' s responsibility. One area where the team will differ from other sports is that it will not receive the same amount of insurance as other sports. Soccer players will come under the school district ' s liability protection policy only, the same as any other school sponsored activ- ity. Soccer players will not be covered by the school ' s IH- SAA — sponsored catastro- phe coverage. I think we should get more (insurance), but I was pretty surprised that we actually be- came varsity at all. We worked hard, and it really payed off, said junior Brad Peter. It ' s about time soccer is shown some recognition. I only wish I was going to play next year under the new status, said senior and team captain Pedro Caceres. The school is giving us a little more to work with, and, in return, I feel we have to do a little more, Coach Roberts said. Sophomore Jeff Sharp scrimmages with the rest of the team at the Brookview fields. Soccer Team: Row 1 -Chris Byrd, Sean Schubert, Kevin Zeyen, Pedro Ceceres., Steve Clark, Brad Peter, Matt Kramer, Brad LaGue; Row 2 -Jim Kenny, Jeff Sharp, Glen Johnson, Mike Dale, Rob Hovermale, Nick Bryant, Ken Baxter, Jon Stock, David Ziemba, Scott Lamb 4M 24 Sports i Although the team will now be a varsity sport they will continue to play at the Brookview Elementary School fields. Junior Glenn Johnson practices on his blocking skills. The soccer team participated in the first annual Kick-It Tournament and came home with first place. Bowling Club: Row 1: Tina Hansen, Mr. Frank Tardy, Kristi Butcher, Bill Seprodi, Debbie Bradley, Sona Cum- mings; Row 2: Dennis Reeves, Linda McManamon, Christina Jones, Rene Stow, Stephen Smith; Row 3: Brad Peter, Shawn Heckathorne, Shawn Woo, Keny Robbins, James Abner; Row 4; James Kite, Betty Bowman, Darrin Snider, Brian Shepherd, Andy Ness. Coach Gary Roberts worked very hard to get his team the varsity sta- tus he thought it deserved. 125 s After losing to Roncalli in the semi- state game juniors Danielle Orr and Stephanie Higdon try to console each other. Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Jane Martin, Antoinette Wright, Heather McGee; Row 2: Danielle Kendrick, Janie Herrick, Kathy Raftery, Teresa Coryell, Karen Lehane. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Eleanor May, Jennifer Koehler, 126 Tanya Owens; Row 2: Karen Shir- cliff, Pam Roush, Marta Tyree. Through rain, sleet, . . . cheer- leaders faced many rainy or cold nights while cheering the football teams onto victory. Here junior Karen ington South Shircliff braves the elements to boost the j.v. football team ' s spirits. Varsity cheerleader senior Teresa Coryell tries to get the crowd up for the basketball game against Bloom- Bases learn cooperation Athletes praise cheerleaders for support Junior varsity cheerleader Marta Tyree, sophomore, smiles for the crowd at a junior varsity football game. Hard work and heart go into cheer- leading and when the team loses the cheerleaders feel it just as much as the players. Junior Creighton McGuire reacts to the girls ' basket- ball team ' s loss to Roncalli. Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar, all for Warren, stand up and holler!! ... The cheer- leaders do the hollering as varsity along with junior varsi- ty and the girls ' volleyball basketball cheerleaders take care of everything from mak- ing spirit signs to cheering in miserable weather. Something new was added to the cheerleading at Warren Central. Believe it or not, guy cheerleaders were added. They were chosen just like girl cheerleaders, through audi- tions and then a selection took place. The guys chosen were Mike Lang, Teddy Stoffer, James Albert, Steve Shuck, Bubba Shrum, Trevor Shea, James Moore, and Charles Haznedl. We learned to work to- gether even better, said var- sity cheerleader, Heather McGee. For the season, all the cheerleaders, both guys and girls, were the right size Varsity cheerleader Janie Herrick had a lot to cheer about as the varsi- ty football team won state for the second year in a row. but one factor hurt them, ill- ness. When it came to the guy cheerleaders, people had mixed reactions. Chris Curtis, a varsity football player, said that they never did anything in the way of cheering but he felt that the girls did an excellent job of supporting the football team. But Heather felt the guys helped out with harder stunts and made the cheers look much better and they raised school spirit by having something different. Senior football player Chris Limbach said, They did a good job. They all decorated lockers, brought food on Friday morn- ings, and supported with ex- cellence. Varsity cheerleading super- visor Cindy Taylor said that both the guys and girls showed a lot of energy along with a lot of enthusiasm, which made for a successful season and squad. ■1 ven though it was J not the most ™ popular reason for ■ ■ coming to school, i learning was the main reason. Most of the learning was done in classroom lectures. But lectures were not the only methods teachers found effective. From the Meeting of Minds in Great Books to lab days in Physics and Chemistry teachers found exciting and radical ways to keep students interested. Whether it was in the Walker Career Center or Warren Central, teachers and students found radical ways to make learning more fun. Contes hat did fly fishing, a Foreign Language Day, and a new Writing Lab have in common? All were programs or techniques that added va- riety and interest to Warren academic courses. Fly fishing, you say? Kids are learning how to fly fish at school? Boy, that ' s sure differ- ent from the old days. But fly fishing is a skill that can add life- time enjoyment for leisure hours as well as therapy for managing stress in a busy, pro- ductive life. That is one of the main reasons it is being taught in the Physical Education classes. Another reason might simply be that the instructor Sue Parrish is a master at the sport and hopes to spread her enthusi- asm to students who might find enjoyment and purpose in the skill. Life skills are very important to any aca- demic program — especially at Warren, known for going beyond the norm in aca- demic excellence. The year was full of other more traditional kinds of academic pursuits for the students who participated in the many contests of- fered by a variety of departments, as well as the new state level of academic competition started this year. Continued . . . Scholastic Recognition Award win- ners were honored as Mr. Medcalfe spoke in the Hall of Fame, Oct. 23. f|130 Academics Watching carefully, a student keeps his eyes on instructor John Kennedy as he applies a match to a test tube. Shakespeare was brought to life in a special convocation given to Speech students. A departure from the norm. Fly fishing to physics, classes learn by doing Competition and creativity in instruction seemed to be the name of the game. One competition was the American Scholastic Mathematics Association ' s Contest which was won by senior Mike Wilson. Senior Mike Sigmond was invited to take the second lev- el of the American Math Association contest after scoring very high in the Midwest Re- gion. Winning the Junior Engineering Society ' s contest for the Indianapolis Area were Tim Justice, Daisy Nauroth, Nolan Bagadiong, Mike Wilson, Mike Sigmond, Russell May, Don Grillo, Jennifer D ' Orso, and Jim Pang- burn, coached by teacher Steve Landy. Foreign language students found competi- tion in the Christmas Open House and then Foreign Language Day on April 30. On that day students spoke their language all day and participated in competitions of prepar- ing food, making costumes, posters, per- forming skits, reading interpretative poetry and engaging in a Brain Game. Continued fl33 Academics Everywhere students were learning by do- ing. In the English Department, students in Great Books II really enjoyed role playing famous persons as they have for several years. This was the last year that Great Books II instructor Brenda Byrne would in- spire her students to seek out their ancient role models, as she left to marry and move to Washington. Just down the corridor from the office area, students were seen to disappear into a room where word processors, tape record- ers, and computers, along with the intensive personal instruction of English teacher Mar- garet Covher, helped them to write more clearly. The new Writing Center was clearly an example of beyond the norm advance- ments in academic instruction. English Chairman Myles Eley commented that the new course offering was very indi- vidualized and developmental. He said the students really like working on the word pro- cessors and computers. Teachers were being urged by national and state programs to find creative ways to motivate students to learn — to go beyond the norm. In history classes, students made historic models; in Government classes they worked at the polls. In Chemistry they did experi- ments; in biology they took nature walks in Warren Woods. Although the students who took the fly fishing instruction may not have won any scholarly contests, they learned to survive in a world of stress. Those skills could be just as important as solving complex prob- lems in math and physics, or writing essays, or memorizing the Constitution. In the Outdoor Classroom, science teacher Leo Hine lectures his biol- ogy students. 4134 Academics) Math teacher Dick Conway makes his point as students study black- board examples. 35 Academics umming up why many students elected fine arts classes, Mike Walker said, of his art class, You enjoy it more, so you learn more. Showing that such elective classes can lead to good jobs, Jim Fish, art chairman, said that eight of his jewelry students have been employed at Dave Downing ' s jewelry store downtown. Learning to develop and videotape their own lip-synced video and to write, direct, and videotape a soap opera, speech stu- dents also worked in productions such as No, No Nanette and Arkansas Bear and learned many skills from stagecraft to act- ing. These are the kind of things that can ' t just be read in a textbook, Mr. Thorn Feit, drama teacher, explained. Continued . . . An art student practices eye hand coordination in Clyde Foster ' s class. departure from the norm. The world ' s a stage to student performers Coming alive when she saw the audience, Madrigal singer Aimee Murray, sophomore, said, It is a special time. The stage and the audience played a very important role to the students who chose classes in the vocal and instrumental music area. Placing ninth in the ISSMA Marching Band State Championship in Class A, the Gold Bri- gade found their stage to be a football field. Concert and Symphonic Orchestras shared their talents mainly with PAC audi- ences, while vocal music groups traveled out into the community and to many con- tests. To perform with the band, orchestra and choirs, students were required to take cred- ited classes, many starting their music inter- est back in elementary school. Brian Lackey and Robert Beckley, music instructors, started seeing many of their stu- dents in the elementary schools, so over the years a real closeness was achieved be- tween student and teacher. played their instruments since early dinner program carrying the boar ' s Many orchestra members have Madrigal members enter the annual elementary days. head as Music Department Chairman Phil Dunn directs. No, No Nanette members prac- tice for the musical which was per- formed in late March before large audiences. Academics departure from the norm. . . 1 1 , ince it started over 10 years ago, Walker Career Center in many ways has been at- tempting the title of a popular 1986 movie called Back to the Future in trying to keep up with technology. Programs have been added, changed, and dropped over the last few years as tech- nology has changed the role of industry and business. The main goal of the career center, ac- cording to assistant principal Dr. Betty Poin- dexter, is to provide entry level skills for various occupations and to establish a solid background for further training beyond high school. If success can be determined by the per- centages of placed graduates, the career center, one of the finest in the midwest, has been very successful, particularly in several programs. Examples of success are radio with 80 to 90 percent; dental assistants with 75 to 80; food service with 45 to 55 percent; horticul- ture with 35 to 45; secretarial lab with 65 to 75 percent; diesel mechanics with 45 to 55, and marketing and management with 80 to 90 percent. These figures change from year to year, Dr. Poindexter stressed. In 1980 auto body had a success percent of 31 and last year that jumped to 53 percent. Many students go on to college after graduation either to finish their course of study or supplement high school courses. College is a necessity for many courses such as marketing and business manage- ment, radio, computer programming, and electronics. As Dr. Poindexter said, It de- pends on the level in the occupation the graduates seek. L Hit l — „ — 140 Academics, Auto body and auto repair classes find their training to be of instant val- ue in the maintaining of their own cars. Computer training is a necessity in many Care er Center programs as in Secretarial Lab. New graphic computers used by the drafting classes are state of the art and only a few high schools or colleges are training with them now. The little robot that was so unique a few years ago is now just accepted as part of the electronics training. Even printing presses are becom- ing more computerized, and students in the graphics classes also have to learn to typeset on the latest comput- er equipment. 141 Academics A departure from the norm. Career classes excel by learning by doing Any employer would be thrilled to hire any number of Walker Career Center students who were named outstanding in several areas. Michael Neligh was the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Student Award in the In- dustrial Education Department. Recognized for their achievement in regional and state VICA contests were Robert Boling, state champion in Machine Trades, and Jeff Al- lender, state finalist in Electronic Technol- ogy. Three architectural drafting students were recognized as being among the top ten finalists of the Indianapolis American Insti- tute of Architectural Association ' s Drawing and Design Contest. Finalists are Raymond Kinison, Donald Smith, and Scott Lorch. The Vocational Auto Body classes were recognized for placing first in the World of Wheels competition held at the Hoosier Dome, according to Gene D. Crosier, chair- man of Industrial Education. Distributive Education classes offer students many opportunities for job placement as well as participation in state and national programs. Horticulture students work with plants both in the gardens and in the hothouse. WEDM radio students have excel- lent facilities to learn the broadcast field and have a high placement per- cent after college training. any students left their own radical mark on Warren in 1986. From the star athletes to star pupils, from the fans in the stands to the class clowns, they were all unforgettable faces. After defeating the Class of ' 86 in the float contest at Homecoming, the Class of ' 87 earned its reputation as giant killers, and by May they were ready to take over as the senior departed, and the Class of ' 88 moved up. The last class to graduate with Mr. Medcalfe as principal, the Class of ' 86 had their fun during Senior Week and disappeared into the real world. Senior Mike Lang and junior Julie Regan dance the night away at the Christmas dance. % 144 Album i 145 Album Warren Robert Abel, Jr. Barbara Renee Abell Dana Marie Abney Matthew T. Adams Thomas William Akers II James Martin Albert Trevor Dale Albright Jeffery Scott Allender Angela Dawn Alley Terri Lynn Anderson Brandon C. Andrews Teri Lynn Annest Laura D ' ette Armbruster Ben Vincent Armitage Jennifer M. Asher William Brice Aughe, Jr. Jennifer Kaye Ayers Pamela Sue Bacon PurfimE Starts: Colin mourns Me bmki By Angie Geryak As the Class of 1986 looks forward to the world beyond high school, many wonder if they will have the money to go on to college. In the past five years college tuition has risen by more than 50 percent, according to figures from the guidance department. For the 1985-86 school year, room, board and the required fees at an average public college were $5,314. At an average private college, the cost was $9,659. Assuming average yearly increases of only 5 percent, the cost of a private college will soar to $23,000 in the year 2000. That amount will keep increasing to perhaps $29,452 by the year 2005. For students aspiring to go to an Ivy League College, that is another story. The cost in 1985 for a Harvard education was nearly $60,000. By the year 2000 that figure will be near $155,000. It is no wonder that most Warren seniors choose to go to a state-supported college like Purdue, I.U., Ball State, or I.S.U. Even then, the cost of a year can amount to nearly $6000 with books and extras. Students can no longer hope for much help from state loans or grants, as these monies have really been cut back by the government. For many students, the more popular choice is becoming one nearer home - I.U. P.U.I. Tracy Dowler, senior editor of The Owl, is one of the few students who plans to attend an out-of-state college. She has received a scholarship to North- western University where she will major in journalism. There was no way I could have attended Northwestern without a scholarship, Tracy said. The value of a college degree is becoming almost priceless. IF irftaiM SIhaDttss Jmmmi Hirmmdl® n y Cari Brown Opportunities land, is how Lis Eller of Stockholm explains her feelings on America. In fact most of the exchange students have no regrets. Japanese student Tomohiro Matsuoka and the Dane, Jacob Lijoerring, and Anna Johansson from Sweden, came to Indiana in mid-August. Virginie Villain, from France , and Ulrika(Lia) Eller came earlier in July. At first they wer e disappointed to be sent to Indiana because they said there are no places for teenagers. But they felt that coming anywhere in the USA was a great experience. Being an exchange student requries some culture adapt- ation. Especially for Tomohiro who could not believe how cold the Indiana weathers were. Anna said the biggest change for her was the absence of big forests and mountains. But with the bad came the good. I have enjoyed being on the cross country team and track, Anna said in retrospect. Most of the students hope to return, if not for college, at least for a vacation. Some hope to stay for good, like Pedro Caceres, who has enrolled at Ball State University. Pedro was a member of the Warren soccer team . Virginie said that she likes American schools because of the different classes and the different activities. But for a night on the town, she said that the food is not good. Also she doesn ' t like the places for danc- ing, the discotheques. FX fv Nolan Soriano Bagadiong Linda Carol Baker Melissa Anne Baker Jeffrey Robert Bales Raymond Eric Ball Denise D. Banks Ricci Lynn Barber Ronald Charles Bargo Ronald Dean Barker Taeven Antoinette Barnes Robert L. Bartel Desiree Farcine Baxter Rhonda Lynn Bayless Judy Faye Bays Karen Marie Beach Brenda D. Beaver Anthony Wayne Beck Kevin Douglas Becker Lori Ann Bedwell Sherri D. Beeler Julie Agnus Bennett Ronald R. Berry Diane Dale Bittinger Michael David Bivens IPsnrlSoQg SHicDfes T© eaa Mcowtes B y Debbie Bradi ey Movies are a source of great enjoyment for many, especially teens. Some teens view them with family, friends, and some of course with dates. What kind of movies do teens go to? Junior Marni Varry said, I like just about any movie. I ' m not too hip on horror movies ; because they are not scary any more, just gory. This year was anything but a landmark year for teen movies. Few gave relief from the stereo- typical teen flick of sex, drugs, partying, and more sex , drugs, and partying. One movie, however, made its mark at the box office and the record stores. Pretty in Pink , starring Molly Ringwald, of Sixteen Candles and Breakfast Club brat pack fame was sensational in her role as a teen torn between popularity and love. Others who made the movie a great success were Molly ' s standbys in the business from Class and St. Elmo ' s Fire , like Andrew McCarthy. The Rambo movies were a source of either love or hate for viewers. Many felt that the violence had maybe gone too far . That didn ' t keep kids from buying the outfits, guns, dolls, and everything else the Sly one could make money on though. Back to the Future packed the crowds in and won many awards, along with its star - Michael Fox. It was funny, it was refreshing. Everyone liked it. Even teens! Rhonda Lynette Bottorff Gary Andrew Bounin Brenda Elaine Bowman Rhonda Deanna Shawnae Boyce Andrew Patraick Bremer Julie A. Briggs Samuel Grady Brooks Sharyn L. Broome David Gerald Brown David Wayne Brown Michael C. Brown Jamie Lee Buckman Beth Ann Buntain Titus Roche Burns Stephen Matthew Burroughs Steven Scott Burroughs Dawn Michelle Butcher Jeffrey Alan Butler Christopher Dale Byrd Pedro Jose Caceres Travis Darnell Campbell Dominique A. Canada Hattie Jean Canary Cheryl Lynn Carey i ± 1 m M rr P y JH v . Mm iJft Marc Edward Carlson Deanna Marie Carr Christine Lynn Carraher Michael Lee Carter Cathy L. Casey Paul David Chastain II Lisa M. Chilcote Timothy Dee Choate Kirsten Marisa Churchill Heather A. Clark Michael Edward Clark Robert Jeffery Clark Thomas S. Clark Ron A. Cleary Lisa vJane Bowman Clemenz Tammy Kay Clubs Andrea Kay Cly Donald Wayne Coffey Pmrftimg Shots: Astern Sdholiurslaip Wiim rs Askren winners are honored at graduation after being selected on the basis of academic achievement, school and community contributions, and financial need. 149 Album DeWanda Marie Cole Stephanie Christine Cole Charles Claude Combs Kathleen Meghan Connolly Stacy Ann Conwell Wesley Wayne Cooper II Treana Lyn Corbin Meginnis Christina K. Cornwell Teresa Frances Coryell Daniel William Coursen Lynne Anne Coval Todd Allen Coverdale Darren Everette Cox Jennifer A. Craig Lawrence Charles Crandall William Moore Crawford Lori Jean Critchlow Pamela Sue Cross Furtimg Stete: Guttes Qt nd System oia e ©IF best Retiring Assistant Principal Clifford Gates originated the unique quad system used by Warren Central at graduation. It has been recognized nation-wide as being one of the finest graduation organizations. Album I( iD8(Dir8tt8s by Karen Steele Hopping right up out of bed at the sound of the alarm clock seems so easy on that first day back to school in August. After all. it was my senior year - so many great times to look forward to. Then two days passed and so soon the alarm clock became the greatest enemy. Already the dreaded senioritis had begun to stick its ugly head in the door. Struggling all semester for a cure to this terrible phobia seemed to find nothing but ends. At times there would be some self-motivation which would generate lots of energy. But it was like the Cheerios commercial when the boy who did not eat a balanced break- fast quickly lost his steam and had no energy left to press on. If I could just overcome the morningitis I might have had half the battle won. I remember a time when I was so controlled by sleep that I would get up. turn off the alarm clock and never know it. One time I even fell asleep while curling my hair. I obviously lost some hair after that incident Looking back I can now see how dominant that attitude was with most seniors. How sad! So many great opportunities were missed because of this attitude. What about those who never realized that the attitude makes the difference? Some seniors may have lost more than just a few days or mornings because of that old senior plaque. Some may have lost the chance of a lifetime. For many seniors, it seemed that high school life was dead, boring, of no further use to them. The so-called grass - was greener on the other side of the fence. For me, I survived the senior sickness and found my personal motivation. Thanks be to God that the grass will always be greener on my side of the fence. I survived Senioritis. Deborah Sue Crouch Michele Deneed Cudworth Valarie Louise Cummings Gregory Keith Cunningham Rebecca Anne Daley Yvette Lynn Daniels Brian Douglas David Jerry D. Davis Angela P. Dedeitch Stephen W. D eLoach Roshelle Lynn Dhonau David S. Dickson Christopher Dietz Daniel Philip Dippel James Earl Dixon Kenneth R. Dodson Marie Louise Doerr Michelle Anne Doerr Jennifer Louise D ' Orso Glenn Davis Dowdy, Jr. Tracy Lorraine Dowler Lenora Marie Downton Connie Ann Doyle Elizabeth Ann Duff William Robert Dula Kathy Diane Duncan Tracy Fae Duncan Dawn Jay Dunlap John Lewis Durham II Regina Laine Easley Kimberly Lynn Edwards Sherri Rose Edwards David P. Elliott Kristin Jo Ellis Denise R. Emmons Beth Ann Erwin Marcus John Fahey Gary Andrew Farson Trisha Lynn Faust Timothy R. Fendel Brent Kenneth Ferguson Brian Lloyd Ferguson Piurtiia SlteHs: Spring Flfag By Angie Kleine Each year there comes a time when snow and freezing cold become the two worst enemies to Hoosiers. The excitement and anticipation of Christmas and New Year has passed; yet ahead are three months of cold, languid school. The fever comes quickly - to fling off the coats and school books and head for the hills. From March 28 to April 7 vacation and relaxation was the main idea. Although Florida is the main place of leisure and parties, it is not the only place. For Michele Hodge, junior, Arizona is the favorite place. I like the weather, and I would always rather go to Arizona than Florida. Junior Scott Verbarg finds his ideal spring break to be fish- ing in the Missouri Ozarks. ' I never caught so many fish in my life, and afterwards I didn ' t know what to do with them. Scott Weishaar, sophomore, spent his vacation in sunny California, and found it to be quite an experience. On Hollywood Boulevard there are transvestites dressed up as hookers. Over there, prostitution is no big deal. As far as Tom Vaughan, senior, is concerned, to relax was not the main idea of his vacation in Alabama. They worked hard on a special project. We took a big pen and wrote all over Tim Justices ' body. Although it was a lot of fun, he admitted there were a few problems with luggage. My luggage got back four days late. ..from a car trip. Senior Nolan Bagadiong re- vealed that he spent most of his break in the Windy City of Chicago, cruising Roush Street, the strip for yuppies. Think of any expensive car you can, and that ' s what you ' d see. Many students in the Spanish Club went to Cancun, Mexico, Melissa Blake, junior, said, It was a lot of fun, but I drank the water and got sick on the last day. Many did go to their very favorite place - Florida. Junior Kim Miles, who went with Campus Life, said, The weather was nice, and it was fun except for the bus ride. Danny Wagner, sophomore, also went to Florida and said, It was bad. The main Florida spot, of course, was Ft. Lauderdale. Senior Dannie Dippel visited this party palace and told about a minor accident that happened. I was riding the waves on a raft, and I hit some boulders that were made to stop tornados. Junior Charmaine Griffey admitted that she babysat during her break. It saved me money, she said. Whether break was spent in Florida or home, it was still a vacation away from school. 152 Album] Fay Ferguson Shawn Michael Finkbiner Christine Tracy Fishero Susan Gail Fleek Robert Alan Fletcher George Martin Flokowitsch John R. Flowers Eric J. Floyd Lisa Ann Fowler Kastrina Marie Fox Jonathon Brent Frymier Debra Jo Furgason Eren Kathleen Garard Virginia Leigh Garman Donny Lee Gehring Silvia S. Geisinger Jeffrey S. George Tina Maree German Angela Sue Geryak Mary Faith Gibeaut Christine Noel Gill Amy Lynn Gillette Melissa Lynn Godbey Michelle Denise Godbey Linda Marie Godby Jill Shannon Goode David D. Goodwin A. Eleeta Grady Dawn Machele Grady Robert Tilman Graham Antoinette Marie Gray Balerie Renee Greene Wayne Allan Grelle Eric Michael Griffin Lorri Ann Griffith Donald Charles Grillo Kenneth L. Grubbs David Charles Gwaltney Catherine Gomez Hackler Christopher J. Hagy Michelle Ann Hall Beverly Kaye Hamilton 153 Album] Psurtttas Sluotts: Ptomie PrigM By Gayle Lamey With trembling fingers I grab the phone receiver. I bring it slowly up to my face as I carefully recite the number... 5-5-5-0-0-2-7. Okay, good. I remember the number, I think to myself. I punched each button care- fully because if I dial the wrong number, I might not psyche myself up to do it again. Sweat forms in droplets on my palms while I clear my throat for the third time in the last thirty seconds. I have to sound casual, you know. All courage escaping my body, I slam the phone back on the receiver. What is it about women ' s lib and the ERA that I hate so much? Rejection. ..that ' s the only word for it. And it is also the only thing that breaks down usually confident, con- tented people. How come we all cannot just be honest and open with each other? Now I know why the weekends seem to be dateless for most people. The guys cannot get up the nerve to call the girls, and the females certainly do not have the guts. Back in the 50 ' s it was easy for the girls. They just sat by the phone waiting patiently for it to ring so that the wekend would not consist of watching Ozzie and Harriet.. The guys knew their role as the one who had to call to ask for a date. And the girls ' role was just being patient. But now the roles have been reversed with the females calling the males. Some of us old fashioned types definitely find it very difficult to call a guy and ask him out. We now know why weekends seem to be dateless and our sweaty palms have just become the latest fashion craze. John Ray Hamilton Dionne Kim Hanson Adrienne Lynn Haralson Diana Lynn Hargraves Brock Shawndel Harlan Genevieve Lynne Harpold Sherri Michele Harrison Dayna Leigh Hart Dennis Scott Hawkins John A. Head Teresa Sue Heber Shawn Edward Heckathorne Amy Kathleen Heilmann Robert Howard Henderson Yogi Allen Henderson Martin Henning Tami Louise Henry Treva Kathleen Henson Margaret Josephine Higgins Jeffrey D. Hill James David Hinkle Lorris Ann Hoffman Rochelle Marie Hoffman Rhonda Kay Holliday 154 Album Mary Kathryn Holmes David Todd Holt Thomas Eugene Holton Steven Ronald Hooker, Jr. Tracey Ann Hopton Lee Ann Houchin Lorraine Howard Amy Dee Howell Laura Lynn Howington Arthur C. Hoyt IV Tina Lynn Huggins Angela Lynn Hughes Cheryl Ann Hui Julian Hwang Karen Ann Icenberg Bradley Leroy Ide Vicki Annette Jamieson Tran-Chau T.kJanisch The Christmas Dance was the last time that Principal Ernest Medcalfe would crown a Christmas Queen. This year ' s Queen was senior Karen Steele, here receiving roses from Mr. Medcalfe. 155 Album] Richard Allen Jenkins Renee Jessie Jason Patrick Joest Anna Marie Johansson Monica Louise Johnson Richard Paul Johnson Shelley Jean Johnson Carole Dawn Jones Darleana Louise Jones John Randall Jones Joseph Mark Jones Rene Maria Jones Lori Ann Joslin John Jeffery Joyce Tim J. Justice Patrick M. Kane Vicky Lynn Kappel Jeffrey Franklin Kerkhoff Whatever happened to those good old days of Richie Cunningham and Ralf Malph? The days when everybody could be found at Arnold ' s? When all else failed the whole crowd from Jefferson High gathered at the local hamburger joint. Yes, those were Happy Days. However, burger joints and pizza parlors were things of the past. The Warren crowds were left to find their own forms of entertainment. Hangouts had dwindled to next to nothing - they were definitely - hung - out... Pottsie Webber would have been horrified to find Warren students pushed from the hangout - Noble Romans. As the football season progress -ed, Noble Romans required all students to either buy a pizza or leave. This eliminated one long time hangout for students. Many students turned to just standing outside the building for Friday night fun. Washington Square Mall was fun for junior highs. But as the high school years came, the mall was just not the place to be. Shopping could only be done when money was available. What else was there for the old gang to do and go? A newly found hang-out was The Sherwood dance club. The Sherwood was open for kids under 21 every Friday night. Students enjoyed nights of dancing and socializing to make up for the lull in activities after football season. Although the Sherwood provided fun for some, others turned to hangouts such as Quarterdeck. Here hours were spent playing video games and just talking with friends. As the year came to a close, students found it especially hart to find fun on the week- ends. So the every popular parties were the places to be. Of course, there were the movies at Cherrytree, and the new restaurant Flakey Jakes, where many kids worked Or McDonald ' s, Taco Bell, or Wendy ' s. Some found cruising down Shadeland or Washington the fun thing to do. Some even ventured over to Madison Avenue on the southside, until the police really cracked down on the activity on that strip. As the days grew hotter, more and more Warriors found their way to the Dairy Queens and their fattening Blizzards. But gone are the good old days. Richie, Ralf, Patsie, and The Fonz - where are you and your beautiful hangouts? 156 Angela Rene Kinder Laura Diane King Raymond P. Kinison, Jr. Kathleen Marie Kirkman Joan E. Kittrell Melissa Rhea Kleine Sonya Konig Kipp Alan Koonce, Jr. Ronald Duane Kottlowski, Jr. Deborah Suzzanne Kreigh Jennifer Lynn Kuner Christopher Michael Kuonen David Nathanael Kurk Bradley Theodore Ladwig Michael Aaron Laird Sheri Ann Lakin Gayle Leanne Lamey Michael Alan Lang Carl Edward Lauber Polly Ann Lautenslager Kristin Ann Lazear Robert Michael Ledbetter Karen Kelly Lehane Joann Marie Lewis Kelli Danielle Lewis Ronnis Lewis James William Lich Kevin J. Liddle Chris Wilbur Limbach Dana Marie Lisle Mark Allen Livengood Jacob Ljoerring Sara J. Lofgreen Susan Lee Lofgreen Walter Glenn Loman James LaMar Longshore Elizabeth Ann Lucas Brian Taylor Macintosh Daniel Philip Madden Sheila Rae Mahurin Trena Faith Mahurin Jeffrey Lee Maki 157 Album Marizel P. Manalo Susan Marie Marcinko Jane Ann Martin Sue Ann Martz Rik Allen Marvel Tiffany Diane Mason Jeffrey Scott Massey Kimberly Ann Massey Jean Ann Matyk Russell Jack May Lynn Ann McConnell Richard W. McCullough Sean Anthony McDaniels Thomas N. McDowell Christopher Michael McGuire Kelly Marie Mcintosh Michele Lynn McNeely Matthew Scott McQuiston Gregory Dean Mears Amy Marie Meek Todd Alan Melton Gregory Alan Mertz Julie Ann Miessen Keith Dwayne Miller Kelly Jeanene Mirise Robin Lynn Mitchell Amy Jo Mohr William Mark Monday Alalia Yvette Montgomery Kathy Lou Moore Steven Thomas Moore James Kevin Moran Helen Jean Morgan Margaret Ann Morgan Michelle Elaine Morgan Denise E. Moss Daron LaMonta Motley Edouard Mouaikel Timothy L. Mullin James Douglas Mulry Monica Lynn Murphy Patsy Ann Murphy 158 Albums, Todd Alan Nagel Kevin Lee Neal Michael Gene Neligh Paula Sue Nelson Thomas Lee Nickels Dina Lynn Nowakoski Susan Laura Nuss Andrew Keith O ' Brien Herman Oetjen III Julia Elizabeth Ohl Robin Lynette Oldaker Vernon Craig Oliver Tony Lee Ooley Diana Marie Orr Michele Kay O ' Sha Jennifer Marie Overbeck Willis McCracken Overton IV Jerriann Pace Nell Marie Page James Matthew Pangburn John Stanley Parka Erin Kay Parr Lisa Deanean Patterson Robert Francis Paugh III Ruthelva Mary Paugh Steven William Payne Sharon Diane Pearsey John Patrick Pemberton Mar,k William Pennington Anthony Rey Peredo Leigh Ann Renee Perry Maribeth Lee Perry William G. Pierson Jeff W. Pinnick Darryll Kent Pitcock Mark Douglas Pittman Brian Keith Poor Michael Thomas Popp Daren Ross Porter Thomas Edward Power Nancy Jane Prater Richard J. Presthold by Angie Klei i-31 ( Lockers at Warren Central have as many different person- alities as there are students. Decorations for them vary and anything and everything is fair game. The most common ornaments used are mirrors, calendars, magnets, sentimental items, and pretty faces. Also hot items are boyfriend and girlfriend lockers. Linda hung up odds and ends in our locker starting from Halloween to Valentine ' s Day, knowing that by the end of the year, we would have accumul- ated enough junk to reminisce about the good ol ' days at W.C., said senior Petro Caceres. Junior Chris Osburn finds en- joyment in the unusual. ..picutres of lasagna. Why? It makes me happy, he said. Out of the ordinary is an understatement for two juniors who shall remain anonomous for obvious reasons. Gum is considered wallpaper, with different colors and shapes for the inside of their locker. It ' s pretty gummy, one of the locker mates said. Names of boyfriends are not disclosed when it comes to their gum art. It has really become a actual gum-disposal place for many students. It all started with a friend of mine.. .at first it was funny, but now it is gross, said another locker mate. Melissa Blake, junior, finds pictures of men as the best kind of locker decor. Why? Because I love men, she confessed. Sentimental items are favorites of junior Karen Shircliff. Pictures of fellow cheerleaders, cards from her sister in college, and her favorite picture of her dog in sunglasses are just a few of the odds and ends in her locker. If you looked in senior Eric Vetesy ' s locker, the first things seen would be bottles of Tropicana Orange Juice. I drink them every morning and they accumulate, he said. Sascha Train, senior, has pictures of Germany and drawings of scribbles. Why? Because I ' m a senior! he said. Christopher James Priesthoff Kathleen Marie Raftery Andre Patrick Raper Colleen Elizabeth Redmond Jennifer Elaine Reed Paula Kay Reich Lisa Marie Reinert Michael Wayne Reynolds Tammy Sue Rhodes Gena Lynn Richmond Debra Jane Rigdon Mark E. Rines Brad Lee Rodgers Kathleen Maria Ross Sandie Kay Rittler Becky Lee Russell Frederic Henry Sanders Jacinda D. Schaedel April Elizabeth Scheib David Mike Schmalz Melissa Kaye Schmitt Scott Schuman Anne Marie Seager Harry Sering IV Albunriv % Tracy Dawn Seyfried Jerry Ross Shannon Prentiss Ann Shaw Trevor Lee Shea Tracy Lynn Shelton Steven Jarrett Shepherd Nicholas Paul Shepler Wendy Kay Short Steven Lee Shrider Rodney Wayne Shrum Steven Jay Shuck Michael S. Sigmond Daphne Lynn Simms Jason Dean Simrell Laura Lee Skiles Christopher Lee Smith Don Paul Smith Don R. Smith, Jr. IP OfHaHlg SQaCDdSS Mj ff(Dir(tir SS By Karen Lehane Pictures of cheerleading, my friends, and savage posters of good-looking men line the walls of my bedroom. This is my private place, my fortress. The walls of my fortress have hangings that only creative minds can fathom. But the main thing that catches the eye is my unfinished chemistry homework sitting atop my enormous enter- tainment center. Mousse, a make-up mirror, hairspray and other life-necessities join my chemistry book. A wooden chair is planted on my slightly stained carpet. Now don ' t get me wrong. This is not just any old chair. This is the very chair that I sat in when I got ready for my first dance. This is the chair I collapsed in when that very special someone called me for our first date. To the right of the chiar is a noble wooden dresser. Scraps of unpolished poems, old love notes, ancient corsages, and other memories are stuffed in the old wooden drawers. This is my ancient chest. It carries memories of junior high and high school that I wouldn ' t trade for a straight 99 report card. A massive clump of sheets billows over the wooden frame of my bed. Making himself at home, my CareBear sits on the pillow, warily waiting the time when I crash into the clump. Adjacent to my cozy bed is an overflowing laundry basket that seems to be scream- ing my name. Finally! Next to a weeks worth of dirty socks and Levis is the door to the outer world - civilization. Being a teenager, I would not call that door a welcome sign. How many high school kids would perfer leaving their fortress - their world - to choose civilization, especially at 7 a.m. on a school day. rrty y-e 161 Album Richard D. Smith Keith Alan Snyder Mary Suzanne Sombke Dawn Rene Southern Angela June Sparks Rhonda Lee Sparks Steven Michael Spears Allan L. Springer Stacey R. Stafford Karen Lynn Steele Kimberly Rae Stephens Valarie G. Stewart Junita F. Stone Chris J. Strahl Laura K. Stretch Rochelle E. Stroup Ron Daryl Sturgeon Robert John Sullivan Derrick Duane Sultzer Dawn Marie Sweet Reginald Lemone Sykes Theresa Lynn Sylvester Susan Elizabeth Tabler Shelley Ann Taylor Debbie S. Tennyson Julie A. Terhune Dawn Lynn Terrell Linda Maria Thais lichael DeLance Thomas Kerri Louise Thompson Jason James Tillman Karen Kristine Topliffe Tanyya Michelle Torres Roger D. Townsend Sascha Train Connie Sue Tully Brett A. Turner Duane E. Turner Timothy Todd Turner Catherine Lynn VanDaele Martin Scott VanderPan Christopher A. VanEck 162 Album Thomas Keith Vaughan Sheri A. Vermillion Eric Paul Vetesy Virginie Maeva Villain Ruth Ann Vogt Cns Ann Wagner Daniel Joseph Waidlich Karen Raye Walden Rita Kay Wallace Tracey Lynn Walters Eric J. Wampler Gina Yvonne Ward Cheryl Lee Ann Warren Charissa Anne Watkins Dawn Michelle Watts Ted Alan Weaver John M. Webb James Glenn Webber Charles Christopher Weber Eric Paul Louis Webster Michael J. Whalen Sarah Grace Wheeler Beth Ann Whitaker Lisa Rae Whitfield Gregory M. Whitsett Edward Eugene Wicks Angela Kay Williams Collette Anne Williams Kelly Ann Williams Marsha Denise Williams Scott Douglas Williams Tamika Lynn Williams Paula Yvolle Williamson Richard Anthony Willman Jeffrey Lynn Wilson Michael James Wilson Kern Rae Winings Latanya Chareese Winters David Alan Wooster Alfred Charles Worth Antoinette Dellareese Wright Dana Leanne Wright 163 bunrK mam The first Senior Banquet was quite a success with its theme of Bon Voyage and its evening of good food and fun. Dawn Michelle Wright Diana Nichole Wright Stephen Gregory Wright Robert Kany Yi Kevin Joe Zentz Kevin Patrick Zeyen Chowing down, two seniors talk about the final days of school with teacher and cross country coach Joe Brooks. Bon voyage meant not the South Seas but the real world after graduation for these seniors. % 1 64 Alburru Lisa Abbott, James Abner, Tony Adams, William Alex- ander, Debra Allen, Stacy Al- varado, Dana Anderson, Shan- non Anderson, Shawn Ander- son Dawn Apple, Antoinette Arthur, Andrea Asher, Neil Bagadiong, Christa Ball, Michael Ballard, Dolphus Ballinger, Scott Bana- sek, Perry Banks, Carol Barnett Stephanie Bashline, Ronald Baughman, Gary Bean, Kimber- ly Beasley, Jeffrey Beatty, Paul Beaver, Todd Bechtold, Dean- na Bennett, Samuel Benslay April Benz, Brian Berkemeier, Alan Berry, Blair Bissonette, Jeffery Black, Scott Black, Sheila Blackmon, Rhonda Blair, Glenn Blaisdell Melissa Blake, Robert Book- brader, Sherry Boger, Tamara Bonham, Sherri Booker, Betty Bowman, Ellen Bowsher, Linda Boyle, Deborah Bradley Student Council member Holly Buchannon, junior, helps out at the Senior Olympics. Her headband announces that the Class of 1987 is ready to take over as school leaders. By Yolanda Smith Breakups can sometimes be a tremendous pain, but then on the other hand, it can be a joyous time. I felt bad at first, but then I also felt relieved to be free of him. I had the chance to go out and meet new people and find someone I really likes a lot, junior Julie Cosat said. J. R. Shamley, junior, said, I just sat in my room all alone with all of the lights off and just thought about her.... Sophomore Michelle Smith said, I was relieved and over- joyed when I broke up with my last boyfriend, because he got so immature at the end of our relationship. I just went out and found another boyfriend. One senior girl admitted that she cried forever after the breakup between her and her old boyfriend. But we did get back together, she said. Matt Vaughn said, I got into my car and just drove around the city for awhile to get my mind off of her. Then I started over again. To have or not to have really does seem to be the question for Warren students when it comes to steady dates. Many students felt that they had to have a date, whether they liked the person or not, just so their friends wouldn ' t think they weren ' t popular. Some learned their lesson. I went riding around while listening to music to get a chance to think things over. I didn ' t want to make the same mistake again, Ron Tissel said. Dwayne Bradshaw, Jill Brad- shaw, Patrick Branham, Thom- as Breeden, Linda Bresland, Melinda Britt, Aliesa Broedel, James Brooks, Brian Brown Cari Brown, Christopher Brown, Joseph Brown, Michael Brown, Keith Brubaker, Nelson Bryant, Holly Buchanan, Charles Bullock, Steven Bur- ford Terry Burford, Josephine Bur- kert, Kristi Butcher, Sherri Ca- ble, Jeffrey Cain, Kim Calkins, Meshell Canada, Rachel Can- trell, Mark Capshall Clint Carson, Michelle Carter, Jesse Cash, William Cavan- augh, Jennifer Cazzell, Brian Chisman, Robby Clark, Jenni- fer Clark, Shawn Clark Shane Clearwater, Judy Clem, Carla Clifford, Scott Clouse, Natalie Coffey, Yolanda Col- bert, Kevin Cole, Marissa Col- lier, Jeffrey Condra 167 Album Julie Condra, Toby Conlon, Jami Cook, Kathleen Cook, Sondra Cooney, Michael Cor- nelison, Robert Cory, Julia Co- sat, Lori Couch Sharon Cougill, James Cover- dale, Thomas Covey, Leslie Cox, Lisa Coy, Doranna Craig, Rena Craighead, Lester Crain, Matthew Cridge, Jim Cridlin Jim Cridlin, Cynthia Crooks, Richard Csillag, Sona Cum- mings, Dean Curran, Chris Cur- ry, Chris Curtis, Jerri Cushen- berry, Sharon Daley Cynthia Daugherty, Shon Da- vidson, James Davis, Donovan Day, Karl Day, Timothy Day, Leigh Ann Dennemann, Mi- chelle Dennis, Brian Denzio Paul Dick, Sean Dick, Douglas Dickinson, Hoathan Diep, Ja- nice Douglas, Linda Dower, Darrell Drake, Doug Drehobl, Sheila Duffer Dracid Duman, Dawn Dunn, Dwayne Dunn, James Durham, Jon Eaks, Penny Early, Antho- ny Edwards, Mary Egner, Fred- erick Eicks Ulrika Eller, Todd Ellingwood, Mary Elliott, Michelle Elliott, Tracy Ellison, Kimberly Embry, Mark Enochs, Alicia Espich, Randall Esser James Evans, Yvonne Eyre, Shawn Fahy, Richard Fark, Bri- an Fella, John Feltner, Shane Fleming, Robin Flick, David Floyd Elizabeth Floyd, Hope Floyd, Lisa Floyd, Gina Ford, Linda Ford, Kelly Fortune, Kelli Fouch, Michelle Fowler, Jean Frazier Cathy Freeland, Stacy Free- man, Gretchen Fricke, James Gable, Robert Galbreath, James Gallagher, Dawn Gann, Paul Garner, Kendall Garnett 1 68 Album. Vaughn Garret, Michael Geh- rich, Raymond Gibson, Grahm Giering, John Ginsberg, Lisa Gish, Laura Givans, Eric Glymph, Cynthia Godwin Joseph Goldsby, Andy Goode, Amy Goodin, Roberta Goo- dyear, Tammy Gordon, There- sa Gramse, Ford Gray, Lynne Greeley, Ted Green Chad Greene, Charmaine Grif- fey, Darrell Gurley, Joseph Guyer, Brian Gwaltney, Merritt Hackett, Jamie Haffley, James Haines, Bradley Hair Joe Hale, Anita Hall, Deborah Hall, Scott Hall, Steven Hamil- ton, Steven Haney, Tina Han- sen, Donald Hanson, Michelle Harding Carl Harper, David Harris, Brian Harrison, Bryan Hartman, David Hartman, Bryon Hartzog, Mike Hawks, Kimberly Hawley, Wayne Haynes Charles Haznedl, Nora Hender- son, Ivan Hernandez, L. Jane Herrick, Glenn Hicks, Jeffrey Higbie, Stefani Higdon, Kristine Higgenbottom, Stephen Hinds Albert Hiser, John Hiser, Mi- chael Hobein, Michele Hodge, Brian Hoefling, Cheryl Holder, Beth Holmes, Laurie Holmes, Melissa Holtman Paul Home, Craig Horton, Er- nest House, Robert Hovermale, John Howard, Matthew Howell, Heather Howery, Vikki Howery, Danny Hubbard Stefanie Hudson, Matthew Huffman, Tammy Huffman, Wil- ma Hughes, Lisa Hull, Clayton Hunt, Kerry Hunt, Lana Hunt, LaFonda Hurt Stacy Ingram, Stephanie Irwin, Stone Jackson, James Jacobs, John Jacobs, Christian Jalo- vec, Marlow Jarrett, Michelle Jefferson, Philip Jefferson 169 Album) Julie Jehn, Marci Johnson, Wil- liam Johnson, Brian Jones, Lee Ann Jones, Randy Jones, Ste- ven Jones, Michael Jordan, Ju- lie Joslin George Karandos, Steven Karnes, Dora Keesling, Sharon Kehrt, Dawn Kelly, Robb Kemp, Levada Kendrick, James Ken- ney, Sheila Kenny Shane Kersage, Stephen Kim- brough, Regina King, Angela Kleine, Jennifer Koehler, Mi- chele Kovach, Steven Kretler, Carol Kriese, Tamara Lacher Samuel Ladwig, Bradley Lague, Malinda Lakin, Scott Lamb, Crystal Lamere, Anthony La- monaca, Vanessa Lampkins, Derek Lancaster, Kim Lauber Steve Lauer, Scott Lawson, Gregory Ledford, Deonna Lee, Jeffrey Leeke, Frankie Legge, Kenneth Leonard, Corey Lew- is, Jacqueline Lewis PurtiM Sltate Giw a elfe ir far Ute ete@if]tegi(to The girls ' basketball team had a super cheer squad this year with guys serving as a base for the girls for many of the games. 170 Album, Pastas; Shots: KfolbMes fill fine© tdtmo By Montel Thompson Students around Warren fill their free time hours by getting involved in hobbies that are fun and interesting. Cindy Simpson, junior, is involved in such hobbies as tae-kwon-do, drawing, and reading science fiction fantasy, but her favorite hobby is play- ing Dungeons and Dragons. Cindy has been playing D D since seventh grade when a friend introduced her through one of his own sets. It allows me to leave reality and go right into my fantasy world - a world without any problems. The game allows me to totally forget my own frustrations. Freshman Kenny Jones en- joys professional wrestling as a hobby. In fact, Kenny hopes to have a career in professional wrestling. He likes to collect pro wrestling memorabilia such as magazines trading cards, posters, even stat stheets on the wrestlers themselves. He has been a fan of pro wrestling for three years. His favorite wrestling organ- ization is the National Wrestling Alliance, and his favorite tag teams are the current champs: The Fantastics, The Rock and Roll Express, and the Mid- night Express. Alisa West, junior, enjoys collecting crystal. Alisa has been collecting crystal for a period of four years. She start ed when she took a trip to to Germany and was given a keychain with a small crystal embedded in it. Alisa said crystal was cheap in Germany, and that made it easy to start her collection. Her favorite figures are crystal balls and unicorns. My hobby completes that special time to myself. It keeps me from being bored. - Iff Doug Light, Yvonne Lightfoot, Cynthia Likens, Tricia Lindsey, Timothy Logan, Chris Lohman, Susan Longelin, Scott Lorch, Kelley Lucas Andrew Lynch, David Maguire, Cindy Maiden, Anthony Mal- loris, Timothy Marling, Nelson Martin, Rebecca Mascoe, Phil- lip Mathura, Tomohiro Matsu- oka Teresa Maxfield, Lori May, T.J. May, Mark Mayer, Christina L. Mayfield, Mark McAllister, Timothy McCombs, Amanda McCoy, Lori McCracken Carmilla McCray, Angela Mc- Donald, Heather McGee, Creighton McGuire, Melinda McKee, Kathryn McManamon, Lori Meade, Lashauna Mead- ows, Tony Mendez Jeremy Meurer, Bernadette Mickler, Brian Miles, Kimberly Miles, Diane Miller, Kevin Mill- er, Michael Miller, Rodney Mill- er, Stacie Miller Album, Celeste Milton, Christopher Minton, Andrew Minton, Lisa Mitchell, Richard Moeller, Christi Moffett, Michael Mons- chein, Ronnie Montgomery, Christina Moore Scott Moore, Brenda Morgan, James Morgan, Kristen Mor- gan, Donnyel Morris, Tina Mor- rison, Max Moser, Alan Moses, Sheryl Muncie Darren Murphy, Bonnie Murrell, Connie Murrell, Gary Myers, Jeannette Myers, Tom Myers, Tim Nagle, Mayumi Navarro, Ja- son Neligh Michael Nelson, Scott Nelson, Douglas Newcomb, Barbara Ni- chols, Merrilind Nichols, Brian Nixon, Rene Norman, David Norris, James O ' Hern Jennifer O ' Reilly, Todd Oelschlager, Danielle Orr, Ed Orzulak, Christopher Osburn, Dave Osborne, Sharon Osha, Antoni Osiecki, Michael Over- field Christopher Owens, Shannon Owen, Sheila Padilla, Amy Pangburn, Mike Paquette, Melody Park, LaShawn Parker, Tina Parks, Kirk Parsons Darren Pate, Parul Patel, Laura Patrick, Elabeth Patterson, Kevin Paterson, Tony Payson, Dianne Perkins, Terina Per- kins, Bradley Peter Pamela Peters, Tamera Petty, Andrew Pflum, Barbara Phillips, Michele Piercy, James Pohl- man, Jullia Pollard, Tamra Prather, Lisa Preston Kelly Prgomet, Todd Price, Tri- cia Price, Kevin Priesthoff, Ste- ven Prince, Andy Pritchett, Tri- cia Pritchett, Julie Pursley, Da- vid Purtlebaugh Mark Quarles, Althea S. Quin- ton, Kim Radez, Carla Ramon, Michael Ramon, Ruth Ran- dolph, Julie Reagan, Kelly Re- berger, Shelly Rector it Lucinda Redfern, Dennis Reeves, Darren Reno, Tracy Rexroat, Terry Rexroat, Cindy Reynolds, Kathy Reynolds, An- gela Richard, Dennis Richey Cathy Riedlinger, Laura Rines, Michael Riordan, Andy Ritter, Charles Robbins, Brian Rob- erts, Adam Robertson, Cassan- dra Robinson, Rob Robinson Junior Rogers, Lawana Roney, Jeff Rooks, Carl Rosdahl, Tammy Rose, Joe Rousch, Pam Roush, Steve Rowland, Guy Ru- ble Mark Rutter, Dawn Sandlin, Ke- vin Saylor, John Schmidt, Kim Schludecker, Heather Schneider, Scott Schreiber, David Schulz, Tracey Schumer Susan Schwartz, Elizabeth Scott, Emmett Scott, Erik Scott, Larry Scott, Thomas Scott, Dana Scroggins, Shanna Seawood, William Seprodi Joel Shaffer, Gary Shamley, Dana Shaver, Starrese Shelton, Sheri Shepperd, Kelli Shields, Karen Shircliff, Michael Shirey, Shelly Shrum Christine Shurtz, Lisa Siglar, Cindy Simpson, Jonathan Sims, Tiffany Singhurst, Joan- na Skiles, Jason Slinker, Scott Smilko, Andrew Smith Ben Smith, Craig Smith, Heath Smith, Michael Smith, Pam Smith, Paula Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Sherwin Smith Stephen Smith, William Smith, Yolanda Smith, Carla Snead, Darrin Snider, Connie Snyder, Kelly Soukup, Steven South, Jerome Sparkman Angela Spittler, Alex Staggs, Steven St. John, Kevin St. Laur- ent, Brian Stahly, Sh awn Stamper, Kim Stanley, Doug Stapert, Deborah Starnes Elizabeth Stauffer, Sharon Stockburger, Shannon Stone, Annette Stokes, Rene Stow, Brian Strauss, Jacob Strom, Marilyn Strong, Michael Stuart Shawn Stubbs, Kevin Sullivan, April Summitt, Brian Summitt, Kimberly Sutton, Lisa Sweany, Bryant Sykes, Tad Szulc, Ber- nard Tabor Tiffany Talbott, Ronald Talley, Keith Taylor, Tisha Tevault, Montel Thompson, Elizabeth Toombs, Sean Toth, Joseph Totten, Jirka Triska Ron Trissel, Kelly Turk, Latressa Turner, Lynn Turman, Melinda Turner, Kirk Vande- grift, Marnie Varry, Matthew Vaughn, Scott Verbarg Constance Vermillion, Heather Virt, Daniel Wade, James Wade, Yolanda Wade, Pam Wagner, John Walesky, Ken- neth Walker, Robert Wanczyk Partita Stofc TT v 0 ■ -- v , V Y V Y x Movies are a source of great enjoyment for many, especially teens. Some teens view them with family, friends, and some of course with dates. What kind of movies do teens go to? Junior Marni Varry said, I like just about any movie. I ' m not too hip on horror movies ; because they are not scary any more, just gory. This year was anything but a landmark year for teen movies. Few gave relief from the stereo- typical teen flick of sex, drugs, partying, and more sex , drugs, and partying. One movie, however, made its mark at the box office and the record stores. Pretty in Pink , starring Molly Ringwald, of Sixteen Candles and Breakfast Club brat pack fame was sensational in her role as a teen torn between popularity and love. Others who made the movie a great success were Molly ' s standbys in the business from Class and St. Elmo ' s Fire , like Andrew McCarthy. The Rambo movies were a source of ei ' her love or hate for viewers. Many felt that the violence had maybe gone too far . That didn ' t keep kids from buying the outfits, guns, dolls, and everything else the Sly one could make money on though. Back to the Future packed the crowds in and won many awards, along with its star - Michael Fox. It was funny, it was refreshing. Everyone liked it. Even teens! r The following junior pictures are out of order alphabetically. Robert Asberry, Kim Anderson, Sirlette Carson, John Carter Jr., Trevor Chipman, Bill Cook, Brian Collins, Tyrone Eldridge Paul Fazio, David Garten, Thomas Griffin, Gregory Hall, Derrick Hamilton, Jeff Hampton, Andy Hassing, Jenny Havlin Jim Jones, Don Keeton, DeAnna Lawrence, Dana Lewis, Tom Logsdon, Joe Lucas, Darlene Matthews, John Matthews William Matthews, Debra Winegar Angela Ward, Leona Warner, Aaaron Warren, Lance Warren- burg, Clifford Washington, Robert Washington, Todd Well- mann, Lars Wendorff, Darlene Werner Alisa West, Cheryl West, Chris- tina Whalen, Marc Wheeler, Leann White, Michael White, Salathiel White, Terry Whitney, Sue Wicks Scott Wildauer, Mindy Wiles, Dawn Williams, Jennifer Wil- liams, Lisa Williams, Patricia Williams, Phyllis Williams, Joy Wilson, Raelynn Wilson Brett Wilson, Stephan Wilson, Robin Winchester, Paulette Winkel, Karla Wise, Stacy Wood, Shawnie Woods, Tracey Woodson, Kenneth Yerian Anthony Yoder, Julie Young, Robert Young, Beth Ziegler, David Ziemba Stephen Adams, Paula Ahl- brand, Kyle Akers, Dawn Alex- ander, Kirk Allemang, Wanetta Alley, Paul Allsup, Kathleen An- derson, William Anderson EM. WW ' - — ft Jp lit ■ a 1 J. B _ £. £ A — L . • Waylon Applegate, Jeff Arbo- gast, Daniel Armbruster, Nicole Armbruster, John Armstrong, Julie Armstrong, Eric Asberry, William Ash, William Ashcraft - f ■■■HH Jill Atteberry, Kevin Avedon, Melanie Ayers, Kirk Ayler, Wil- liam Backhoff, Richard Bacon, Angie Bailey, John Baker, Jeff Baker ft p Robert Baker, Anthony Bal- dridge, Chris Barbour, Myla Bardsley, Christina Barham, Wes Barlow, Eric Barnes, Euge- nia Barnett, Sonja Barnett W urtP RartlAU Rpnop R rton vvayiic oat Li v y nciivC uai ivu, Kevin Bates, Suzann Batson, Darlene Battles, Steven Bat- tles, Tracey Beard, Steven Becker, Chris Beckwith r. Cm wan B Piirtiiig Slhote Sprimi By Angie Kleine Each year there comes a time when snow and freezing cold become the two worst enemies to Hoosiers. The excitement and anticipation of Christmas and New Year has passed; yet ahead are three months of cold, languid school. The fever comes quickly - to fling off the coats and school books and head for the hills. From March 28 to April 7 vacation and relaxation was the main idea. Although Florida is the main place of leisure and parties, it is not the only place. For Michele Hodge, junior, Arizona is the favorite place. I like the weather, and 1 would always rather go to Arizona than Florida. Junior Scott Verbarg finds his ideal spring break to be fish- ing in the Missouri Ozarks. ' 1 never caught so many fish in my life, and afterwards I didn ' t know what to do with them. Scott Weishaar, sophomore, spent his vacation in sunny California, and found it to be quite an experience. On Hollywood Boulevard there are transvestites dressed up as hookers. Over there, prostitution is no big deal. As far as Tom Vaughan, senior, is concerned, to relax was not the main idea of his vacation in Alabama. They worked hard on a special project. We took a big pen and wrote all over Tim Justices ' body. Although it was a lot of fun, he admitted there were a few problems with luggage. My luggage got back four days late. ..from a car trip. Senior Nolan Bagadiong re- vealed that he spent most of his break in the Windy City of Chicago, cruising Roush Street, the strip for yuppies. Think of any expensive car you can, and that ' s what you ' d see. Many students in the Spanish Club went to Cancun, Mexico, Melissa Blake, junior, said, It was a lot of fun, but I drank the water and got sick on the last day. Many did go to their very favorite place - Florida. Junior Kim Miles, who went with Campus Life, said, The weather was nice, and it was fun except for the bus ride. Danny Wagner, sophomore, also went to Florida and said, It was bad. The main Florida spot, of course, was Ft. Lauderdale. Senior Dannie Dippel visited this party palace and told about a minor accident that happened. I was riding the waves on a raft, and I hit some boulders that were made to stop tornados. Junior Charmaine Griffey admitted that she babysat during her break. It saved me money, she said. Whether break was spent in Florida or home, it was still a vacation away from school. PartQM Stats: Dreaded MMdlays Ml ©if raster Mondays. Oh the dreadful Mondays. It just doesn ' t seem fair that Mondays have to be the beginning of the week. How did they become so ill-dreaded? The all too familiar Mon- day morning phrase, Awe Mom, do I really have to get up? , seemed the typical complaint. If no enough sleep was taken in over the weekend, surely Mon- day ' s first hour teacher would understand a brief nap during the 1950 ' s, red-hued biology film. Mondays seemed a day of mishaps from forgetting gym clothes to getting your coat locked in your locked in your friend ' s locker and he goes home sick. Another common attitude was that whoever invented Mondays sure goofed. Yet, maybe not all the Mondays were so terrible. They were the best day to catch up on the latest weekend gossip. Or the best surprise, yet; the Monday test was can- celled just because it was Monday. Mondays were not always so bad . Still Monday mornings were enough to make anyone hesitate waking up. I Kevin Beckwith, Terri Beecher, Barbara Beeson, Robert Bell, Tina Bellamy, Roman Bena- vente, Christy Billerman, Haywood Binion, Donna Black- burn Wali Blakey, Christy Blanken- ship, Scott Bloome, Eric Boda, Eugene Boggs, Jennette Bohl- man, Deanna Booth, Scott Bosse, James Bowen James Bowman, Tawnya Bow- man, Erika Boykins, Barry Bradley, Linda Bradley, Kar- myn Brandon, Penny Bright, Shari Bright, Julie Brindley Kelee Britt, Renee Brooks, Da- vid Brown, Joseph Brown, Kelli Brown, Kevin Brown, Nathaniel Brown, Tony Brown, Greg Bry- ant Brian Buckner, Tony Buehler, William Bullock, Michelle Bunt- ing, Timothy Burke, Julie Bur- kert, Jami Busbin, William Bus- sell, Jeff Caldwell Krista Caldwell, Angela Ca- meron, Jennifer Campbell, JouAnn Canatsey, Jeffrey Cantwell, Rebecca Capps, Tony Capps, Vicki Carraher, Melissa Carter Lisa Castulik, Alex Caudill, Gor- don Caudill, Travis Cecil, Chris Chandler, Adrian Chavez, Jeff Chernin, Jeffrey Cheshire, Christa Chilcote April Churchill, David Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Heather Clark, Kimberly Clark, Marcy Clark, Michelle Clark, Steven Clark, Thomas Clark Trisha Clark, Karla Clemenz, Maria Clemenz, Kimerley Cof- fey, Stacy Coffman, Keith Cole- man, Timothy Colwell, Brenda Combs, Robert Comstock Jason B. Conn, Vanya Con- quest, Coby Conrad, Andrea Cook, Anissa Coonce, Shelia Cooney, Jenny Cooper, Jean Cooper, Reginald Copes Ronald Cornwell, Elizabeth Cottier, Cathy Couch, Von Cowper, Anthony Cox, David Cox, Todd Crail, Darren Cress, Derry Cripe Kurt Cripps, Sandra Crooks, Derek Crouse, Robert Csillag, Richard S. Cummings, Jerri Cu- shenberry, Robert D ' Orso, Duane Daniels, Cara Davidson Devin Davis, Dianne Davis, Pa- tricia Davis, Kristie Davis, Der- rick Decker, Jeff Deckard, Robert Deems, Sean DeJar- nette, Kelly Delashmit Stanley Demming, Andre Den- man, Debbie Denniston, Lori Denny, Wesley Denton, Mi- chael Denzlo, Angela Dick, Kimberly Dick, Jesse Dilk Andrew Dillon, Andrea Dippel, John Dodson, Darren Dorsett, Michelle Dossett, Rochelle Dossett, Timothy Downing, James Drain, Steve Dubbs Karen Duff, Regina Duff, Danny Duke, Anthony Dumas, Brian Duncan, Carla Duncan, Janet Dwyer, Mark Dych, 8rett Dye Brian Edwards, Valerie Ed- wards, J. Scott Eineman, Abdul Lah El-Amin, Jennifer Eley, Me- lissa Elliott, Uma Eliur, John El- sey, Jennifer Emmelman Craig Emmons, Tracy Enochs, Doug Epperson, Thomas Ever- ett, Tracy Faust, Nathan Fawkes, Kristina Feit, Michelle Ferrer, Donald Ferrill Michael Fisher, Mark Fitzpa- trick, Viola Fitzpatrick, Tina Floyd, Rhetta Flynn, Darrell Folkening, Paul Ford, Christine Foster, Richard Fowler DeAnna Fox, Ronald Fox, Mi- chael France, Paul Franklin, William Furbee, Nikol Futch, Jeffery Gammon, David Gan- oung, Detra Garmon Rodney Garrison, Agena Gar- ten, Kevin Garvey, Beth Gas- kins, Robert Geldmeier, Lisa George, Michael Geryak, Kyle Gibson, Greg Gibson Marjorie Gibson, Tracy Gilbert, Alisa Gillum, Jason Gilman, Charles Golliday, Michael Gon- zalez, Joel Goode, Jon Good- win, Lonnie Gordon Amber Goss, Richard Graham, Scott Gramman, Carol Gray, David Gray, Richard Gray, Tonya Gray, Tricia Gray, Peter Greeley Lora Gregory, Andrew Grein, Elaine Griebelbauer, Angela Griffith, Richard Grillo, Richard Gross, Chris Guy, Steven Gwaitney, Karen Haas Sharon Haas, Charles Hacker, Marcus Haddix, James Hadley, Jennifer Hair, Anita Hall, Gary Hall, Latonya Hall, Lloyd Hall Partook State: Rmky H©todt, 4 ®pwtu r® from th nmm Armed with handfuls of toast and rice and heads full of per- fectly timed, memorized re- sponses to the corny, off-the- wall lines of the bizarre characters, loyal cultists of the Pocky Horror Picture show flock to dfea movie theaters regular- ly to watch repeat performances of this long-running movies phenomenon. Shown only at midnight on Friday and Saturday evenings, by request of the fans, Rocky Horror continuous to show and gather a steady crowd of faithful Warren students at its Eastgate, Lafayette, and Castleton showings. Although many innocent by- standers wonder why such a large following continues to see this film time and time again (many go every weekend), Tracey Hambrite, Ronda Hamm, Michael Hanley, Terri Hanson, Angela Harmon, Ma- linda Harper, Anthony Harris, Lisa Harris, Shonna Harris Beth Harrison, Eric Harrison, Keith Hartman, Brooke Harvey, Charles Harvey, Kristin Harvey, Patricia Hauschild, Donald Hauser, Paul Hawkins Devon Head, Kenneth Head, Angela Heady, David Hehmann, Michelle Hemphill, Tina Hen- derson, April Hendrickson, Henry Hernandez, Scott Herold Kathleen Hiatt, Nicole Hill, Bradley Himes, Lynn Hoffman, Scott Hoffman, Jon P. Hogan, Karie Hon, Deanna Hood, Gary Hook Allen Hornick, Laura Horton, Lisa Houtz, Caroline Howard, Julie Howard, Tami Hudson, George Huggins, David Hui- zinga, James Hurley those that are true Rocky fans know that it is the audience participation coupled with the bizarre plot and music that keep them coming back weekend after weekend. Chants of Let ' s do the Time Warp again! fill a theater while the audience gathers in the aisles and in front of the screen to do the Time Warp- a fully illustrated dance that is one of the favorite activities of the audience. As the song comes to an end, everyone falls to the ground and lies there until the cue is given to stand once again. Well-rehearsed responses to the character ' s are another of the qualities of Rocky that keep the crowds coming back. Many of the classic lines are echoed throughout the theater, but, every once in a while, a creative individual will shout out an original response that the rest of the audience will usually acknowledge. An interesting cast including a transvestite, a heroine - Weiss, and a hero Brad (C ' , all head this musical-con which was filmed several y Cj ago. Other humorous | characters which confuse th S audience are Rif-Raf, Columbia, Dr. Scott, and Rocky, the man- made muscle man. This midnight movie and its attraction to Warren students often bewilders those who have never seen the show, but it is best summed by one of the last lines of the film. The audience yells, What this film lack , just before the narrator says, Meaning. Lori Huser, Patrice Hutchinson, Eric Jackson, Brad Jarvis, Rob- in Jeude, Paula Jobes, Bradley Johnson, Candis Johnson, Glen Johnsson Jeffrey Johnson, Tedya John- son, Thomas Johnson, Christi- na Jones, Dianne Jones, Jay Jones, Lori Jones, Tony Jones, Jay Jones Erika Jordan, Kelly Jordan, Russ Jordan, Joseph Jump, Craig Kasper, Michael Keller, Blair Kemp, Christine Kendall, Grant Kenworthy Kimberly Kerkhoff, Lisa Kern, Virginia Killila, Jeffrey Kil- linger, Kyong Son Kim, Donald King, Helen King, Vicki King, Jennifer Kissling James Kite, Donald Kitterman, Donald Kizzee, Michael Knarzer, Allison Kopczynski, Kelly Kopp, Matthew Kramer, Michael Kriech, Becky Kurg (FaorttQDno Sk©t draw ©rowd) syppoBrtt Wow! You say. That ' s got to be some big high school game - boys ' basketball, probably. In this case the crowd is there cheering on the Warrior girls ' basketball team in their bid for the sectional title. Guy and gal cheerleaders really added to the spirit, and the crowds came out in big numbers to watch our Auburn-bound 6 ' , 6 center Linda Godby lead the team to a great season, if not to a state championship. Lori Kuykendall, Wayne Lacher, Jeff Laing, Mark Laing, Thomas Laing, Krista Lane, Robert Lanteigne, Melissa Lantz, Kimberly Larsen Drew Lawless, Dana Ledbetter, Kevin Ledford, Keun Lee, Den- ise Lee, Laura Lee, Jeremy Leming, Shelly Lemily, Eliza- beth Lee Elaine Levy, Diana Lewellen, Danny Lewis, Dawn Lindala, Dennis Linderman, Tina Linne, Stephanie Little, Tammy Loc- chetta, James Logan William Loman, Carl Long, James Lott, Jennifer Lucas, Randy Lukens, Connie Luna, Bret Lunsford, Candice Luns- ford, Michael Lynch Brian Madden, Julia Maddox, John Maddox, Chris Mahanna, Famous Markey, Patricia Mar- ion, Kristi Marsh, Pamela Mar- shall, Shane Marshall Pamela A. Marshall, Kristy Mar- tin, Jeff Mattingly, Joseph Maxey, Eleanor May, Sonia Mayor, Angel Mayes, Shawn Maxwell, Tonya McAllister Franklin McChesney, Gregg McConnell, Craig McCormick, Albert McCoy, Rosaughn McCreary, Edward McCul- lough, Donald McCurdy, Scott McDaniel, John McElhiney John McGaw, Erin McGinley, Leeann McGinley, Matthew McGreal, Margaret Mcintosh, Jennifer McLeaster, Linda McManamon, Neil McMonigle, Marcus McMullin Tara Mead, Chad Medcalfe, Ed- ward Meginnis, Todd Melloh, Tina Mendez, Jeffrey Mer- chant, Thomas Merrill, Michelle Meyrose, Bernedette Miller Candace Miller, Keri Miller, Jef- frey Mills, Steven Mindach, John Minter, Philip Mirise, Ron- ald Mitchell, Stephanie Mitch- ell, Jeffrey Mittman Michael Montani, Jennifer Montgomery, Joe Montgom- ery, Kim Montgomery, Joseph Moody, Anthony Moore, Hope Moore, Larry Moore, Maria Moore Samuel Moore, Teresia Moore, Kevin Moorman, Kelly Mote, Jack D. Murphy, Mike Murphy, Aimee Murray, Mike Murray, Sean Murray Stephen Murry, Carla Nagel, Mary Nash, Tonya Naugle, Dai- sy Nauroth, Billy Nelson, An- drew Ness, Scott Nigh, Andrew Noggle Bethany Nold, Richard Norman, David Norris, Stephen Norris, Michelle O ' Brien, Charles O ' Connor, Shanna O ' Donovan, Danita Oakes, Sun-Nita Obert- ing James Oliver, Paul Olson, Tra- cey Orcutt, Terry Osborne, Scott Otolski, Rhonda Outlaw, Alyce Overton, Tonya Owens, Dawn Pace Jeffrey Page, Dawn Pardue, Gregory Parker, Donness Pate, Heather Pearson, Karen Pen- nington, Derek Perrin, K.C. Pfluger, Mark Pickett Donald Pierce, Perry Ping, Cory Polk, Angela Pollard, Natalie Poison, Angela Power, Shanna Powers, Dawn Proffitt, Trent Pruitt Quentin Quathamer, Christina Quintana, Sandra Radford, Carl Rainwater, Brenda Ramsey, Brian Ramsey, Donald Ran- dolph, Annette Rathbun, Twanna Ray Scott Raymond, Christopher Reed, Daniel Reed, Kimberly Reed, Tammy Reed, Doug Red- mond, Michael Rehfus, Jeff Reid, Lori Reno Daren Rice, Laura Rich, Melissa Rich, Shane Richards, Chris Rickett, Brad Rieskamp, Brian Rieskamp, Kandy Riley, Julie Ritter William K. Rizor, Ronald Rob- bins, Edward Robinson, Greg Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Tracey Rohlman, Sarah Root, Todd Root, Kristina Rosenstein Mary Ross, Heather Roth, Rich- ard Rowe, Carol Rowley, Angie Rucker, Patrick Rudolph, Leslie Ruggles, Catrina Russell, Stephanie Russell Steven Russell, Todd Rutledge, Leonard Sanders, Mike San- nita, Dawn Sargent, Kim Sar- gent, Heather Sattertwaite, Kathy Saucerman, Kurt Schaecher Brent Schludecker, Jennifer Schmidt, Christine Schnabel, Mark Schriber, Diana Schultz, Kim Scott, Rhonda Scott, Patri- cia Scott, Stephanie Scott Steven Scruggs, Joni Sears, Ki- merly Seldomridge, Portia Set- tles, Lisa Shank, Jeff Sharp, Brian Shaw, Mike Shea, Tyrone Shelton Thomas Shepard, Brian Shep- perd, David Shepperd, Paul Shideler, Pam Sholar, Andra Short, Bryan Sigg, Karen Sig- mond, Jeff Sipes Michele Sizemore, Cara Skaw, Kevin Skidmore, Jodi Slattery, Stacy Smalley, Laverne Smalls, Adam Smith, Allen Smith, Amy Smith Andy Smith, Andy Smith, Andy Smith, Angie Smith, David Smith, Kim Smith, Michelle Smith, Shedrick Smith, Susan Smith Edward Snyder, David Sons, Larry Sorenson, Tamara Sparks, Brian Spear, Michael Speckman, Virgil Sprowel, Ste- phen Spurling, Christopher Squire Eric Stafford, Lance Stahley, Lisa Stahly, Angela Stapleton, Mary Stark, Holly Stayton, Ed- ward Stern, Martin Stevens, Randall Stevenson ft f 1 Lori Stiko, Kimberly Stoeffler, Theodor Stoffer, James Stou- demire, Catherine Stout, Hope Stroud, Jeff Strubbe, Penny Sturgeon, Eric Sullivan Ericka Sultzer, Rane Swafford, Carrie Sweeney, Denise Sweeney, David Sweet, Alyshia Tanner, Todd Taulman, David Taylor, Heather Taylor James Taylor, Matthew Taylor, Terri Taylor, Clifford Temple, Denise Temple, Tracey Terrell, Julie Thomas, Kristie Thomas, Mark Thomas Clarice Thomason, Damon Thompson, Julie Thompson, Stephanie Thompson, Michelle Timme, Terry Timmerman, Su- san Toth, Monica Townsel, Matthew True Anthony Turner, Tony Turner, Lorinda Tussinger, Myrta Tyree, Michae Underwood, Phil Ungenhower, Jennifer Vaughan, Darrick Valentine, Susan Vaughn Amy Vandervliet, Shan Vander- villet, Kari Vastag, Michael Vi- verette, Scott Wade, Kelly Wade, Dan Wagner, Scott Waidlich, Ron Walden Thomas Walden, Mike Walker, Melissa Walters, Stephanie Walters, Timothy Walters, Kristi Waltz, Michelle Warren, Gary Waterman, Michael Wat- kins Stephanie Watson, Sean Watts, Angela Webb, Shannon Weber, Lynn Wechsler, Dena Weddington, Patti Weems, Scott Weishaar, Doug Weiss Christina Wendel, Kim West, Bryon Westmoreland, Janese White, Kimberly White, Teresa White, Annmarie Whiteside, Kevin Whitham, Faith Whitlock Angela Whittington, Christo- pher Wicker, Jerry Wicks, Rich- ard Wicks, Amy Wildrick, David Wildridge, Chris Williams, Rob- ert Williams, Rona Williams Stephen Williamson, Steve Wil- liamson, Rick Willis, Jason Wil- son, Jason Willits, Kim Wilson, Kim Wilson, Matt Winebrenner, David Wolfe Shawn Woo, Del Wood, Augus- tus Woods, Jim Wooldridge, Janene Wooster, Tina Work- man, Pamela Worth, Dianna Worthy, David Wright Tonya Wright, Brian Wurz, Ste- ven Yeaman, Ron Yerdon, John York, Austin Young, Kim Young, Lori Young, Richard Young Larissa Youngblood, Michael Yowell James Yowler, Karen Ziemba Dave Bogigian, Dawn Bowers, Wanda Briggs, Susan Brown, Nate Bush, Tim Conley, Virgal Corneiious, Lonny Cornwell, Cindy Coy Chanda Cross, Paul Day, Rod- ney Dillard, Norma Eubanks, Scott Gilliam, Ryan Goss, Shar- on Goodwin, Aaron Hampton, Jarrod Hough Scott Howe, Daryl Hudson, Chris Johnson, Kenny Jones, Nicole Johnson, Carl Johnson, Cedric King, Martin Kyser, Vicki Minns Randy Myers, Le Newman, Homer Nunez, Ma rk Pierson, Duane Russ, Mary Scott, Tammy Shearer, Tom Spau- dling, Tammy Taylor Darla Teschendore, Doug Trumpy Sophomore Aimee Murray and a group of vocal music students get into the beat of the Homecoming Dance in the foyer. Parting Shots: Twenty Year Teachers Members of the Twenty- Year Warren Central Teachers ' Clubeach year present a senior a scholar- ship in honor of Mr. Esch, former principal. This year ' s scholarship went to Michael Sigmond. Delores Adamovlch, Soc. Studies; Cathy Adams, Cafe Coordinator; Timothy Armstrong, Business Ed.; Tom Armstrong, History; Peggy Averltte, Dir. Home School Relations; Lynne Baker, Business Ed., Pam Bailey, Math Physics; Tony Barnes, Custodian; John Barnes, Soc. Studies. June Barron, Home Ec.(C); Margaret Bartnlck, German; Virginia Basham, Food Man.; John Bass, Bus. Ed.; Linda Bayne, Science; Harold Beasley, Math; Robert Beckley, Orchestra; Kenneth Benning, Power Mech.; Ron Benz, Math. Sue Bloss, English Spanish; Mark Boettcher, Custodian; Delia Boston, Cafe; Alleen Bottom, Cafe; Susan Bravard, Reader ' s Theatre Speech; Joseph Brooks, Math; Arveta Brown, Secretary; Virginia Buskhelster, Cafe; James Burchett, English Diane Burnett, Chemistry; Industrial Ed.; Audrey Bush Bynam, Chemistry; Brands Dellnda Caldwell, Student Dean Carbons, Counselor; Receptionist, Ruth Cassady, Calvin Burrls, Math; Franklin Byrne, English, Services Dean; Betty Carlock, Secretary Emma Cazee, Cafe; Ralph Cazee, Cafe; Ron Chastaln, Photography Printing; Norma Clark, Dean of Girls; Robert Clark, Auto Mechanics; Rodney Clark, Special Education; Robert Coble, Math; Mary Coombi, Cafe; Steven Comlskey, English 188 Album Marjorle Convey, Secretary; Richard Conway, Math Girls ' A.D.; H. Lloyd Cooper, Dir. of Secondary Ed.; Michael Copper, AssL Prin.; Carrie Copse y, Cafe; Charles Cordell, Custodian, Hobert Covey, Custodian; Margaret Covher, English; Gene Crosier, Industrial Ed.(C). Cathy Cull ey, Special Ed.; Deborah Cummlngs, Psychology; Nlles C. Daggy, Dir. of Special Ed.; John Darmer, Science; Charles Davis, Walker Center principal; Frank DeBrulcker. A.V . Leland Dllk, Social Studies; Philip W. Douglas, Dir. of Human Services, Sandra Dragoo, English Philip Dunn, Music(C); Myles Eley, English(C); Russell Essex, Data Processing; Thorn Felt, Theatre; Barbara Fllcer, Cafe; James Fish, Art(C); Jo Ann Flohr, Secretary, Donald Foreman, History; Clyde Foster, Art Patricia Franklin, Secretary; Michael Frederick, Industrial Ed.; Sue Fry, Special Ed.; Janls Gaerte, Math; James Gaines, Custodian; Margaret Gallagher, Cafe; Vlcki Gamblno, Special Ed., Jack Gary, Athletic Director; J. Clifford Gates, AssL Prin. David Geise, AssLPrin. Adult Ed.; J. Ramsey Gibson, PAC Tech. Dir.; Phyllis Glldenhar, French; Richard Gilliam, Machine Trades; William Gleslng, Counselor; Clifford Gorball. Math; Richard Gray, Physical Ed., David Green, Business Ed.; Pamela Green, Horticulture AssL Parting Shots: School Board Mem bers of the 1986- 87 School Board: Joan Porter, Dan Lazear, Raeburn Rathbun, Steve Carlock, John Norman 189 Album ■ nr-wm Parting Shots: Mlthon retires Out of the classroom into the digs. That is where retiring English teacher Earl Milhon hopes to go. Archeological digs, that is. I ' ve been an amateur archeologist for about 25 years, so automatically my hobby becomes travelling. I ' ll be walking down canyons, and looking into ruins and continu - ing my amateur archeology. Thirty-two years ago, Mr. Milhon was first hired to teach. For 14 of those years he taught junior high and was in admin- istrat ion. Sometimes I was called Mr. Junior High because I started the junor high system in this district, he said. Although teaching English was his last assignment at Warren Central, he has licenses in several other areas - German, Social Studies, guidance, and administration. I enjoy reading; I am a reader . That is why I ' ll never get bored as long as I have my eye sight. His favorite author is Mark Twain, but he reads anything from biographies to science fiction. Young people kept him in teaching. I ' m closing in on 60 years old, but I still like young people. I don ' t become terribly angry at them for the small things they do, because they are the same things I did at the same age, Mr. Milhon said. Young people liked him too. He is a good teacher because he explains the material. He has a great sense of humor, and he understands and is up to date with teenagers, Jason Gilman, sophomore, said. Thomas Greenlee, Math; Susan Grenda, Dean Instr. Services; Barbara Guhl, Phy. Ed.; Linda Hacker, Speech English; Jim Halnley, Custodian; Nancy Hannum, Secretary; Carla Herman; German; John Harris, Dean; Judy Harvey; English JoAnn Hawks, Counselor; Joseph Hayes, Chemistry (C); Not Pictured-Ron Hayes, Custodian; William Henke, Math; Ruth Henshaw, Cafeteria Manager; Jean Anne Hedellus, Secretary; Balrd Hill, Special Ed. Leo Hlne, Science; Mabel Hlnesley, Cafeteria; Judith Hlnshaw, Business Ed. John Hodges, Government; Not Pictured- Jame8 Hoosler, Custodian; Robert Howard, Custodian; Barbara Huffman, Asst. Cafe Mgr.; Lois Huffman, Counselor; Not Pictured-Charlene Hubbard, Cafe; Joan Humbles, Cafe; Carman Hurley, Science; Gary Jacob, Business Ed.;Teresa Isaacs, Special Ed.; Bruce James, Science Ina Sue Jlmerson, English; Linda Jlmlson, English; Evelyn Johnson, Registrar; Not pic tured- Walter Johnson; Grade Joyner, Matron; Ray Karnafel, History; Donald Kassen, Biology; Con Keller, Physical Ed.; Larry Kelly, Social Studies; John Kennedy, Chemistry James Klelnhefter, Custodian; NotShown- George Knapp, Welding; Herb Korra, History; Kathlyn Kublck, BusinessEd.; Brian Lackey, Band, Daniel Landls, English, Steven Landy, Physics, Martha Lantz, Cafeteria, Robert Ledger, Math (C); Bill Leeke, Architectural Drafting I ' ■ ' ' ' 1 i R m mM _ M r r Album Doris Leganza, Secretary; Kenneth Lewis, Vocal Music; Elaine Life, Media Center; Dr. John Light, superintendent; Wllma Livingston, Cafe; Howard Logglns, WCC Head Custodian; Mary Sue Ludwlg, Social Studies; Don Lukens, Health; Jim Lurtery, Twp. A.V. Dir. Vera Lynch, Cafe; Walter Lyons, Dean of Students; G reg McClure , Special Ed.(C); Emma McDonough, WCC Media Center; Martha Mclntlre, Cafe; Eldon McKenzle, Business Ed.; Jo Marlon, Cafe; Ray Marshall, Diesel Mechanics; Marjorle Martin, Media Center(C). Pegge Masterson, Business Ed.; Arlene Maxura, Secretary; Ernest Medcalfe, Principal; Maxwell Melse, Science; Sue Meyer, Secretary; Alan Mledema, Physical Education; Earl Mllhon, English; Deann Miller, Child Care Asst ; Penny Mitchell, Secretary Rene Mitchell, Cafe; M. Carol Montgomery, Asst. Pnncipal; Vlkkl Moore, English; Allen Morgan, Biology; Janet Morris, Food Management; Judyth Muncle. Special Ed ; Gene NesbH, Physical Ed.(C); Doris Newman, Business Ed. ; James Nlckolson, Electronic Tech. Kim Netherland-Smlth, Special Ed.; Jane Nix, English, Beverly Norrls, Special Ed.; Opal Norrls, Cafe; Janet Occhlallnl. Business Ed.; John Orr, Social Studies; Wendy Paige, English; Sandra Parr, Cafe; Sue Parrlsh, Physical Ed. Parting Shots: Welcome Mr, Brist I figured that if you can ' t beat them, join them, new principal Kenneth Brist jokingly said of his decision to come to Warren Central. The reference was based on sports competition between his former two schools, Crown Point and Richmond, and Warren, but the comment led to his other reason - that Warren was the best. A graduate of Indiana State University with a M.S. in biology, and an administrative certificate, Mr. Brist said that he does not plan to come in and make any drastic changes right away. He just wants a chance to get to know the system and the students better first. Aware of the popularity of Mr. Medcalfe, Mr. Brist said, He is a very respected man in our profession. But I do not want to replace him. I want people to judge me on my own merits, because we are two different people. Mr. Brist met the faculty and other district staff members at several events including this reception where he is welcomed by Walker Career Center instructer Jim Nickolson. Assistant principal Mrs. Carol Montgomery, stands in the receiving line. Album TV- ' . Parting Shots: Grenda to be missed Mrs. Susan Grenda watches the seniors during the Olympics Day activities in a familiar pose with her spirit button on. After the close of school, Mrs. Susan Grenda who had worked very hard all year in her new position of Dean of Instructional Services, decided to leave Warren Central to become the assistant principal for Decatur Central High School. Always active in student interests, Mrs. Grenda had taught English and been the cheerleader sponsor before taking her new assignment as an administrator at Warren. She was very enthusiastic about her new assignment, helping with Academic Team competition and several other projects. She will be missed by faculty and students. Tony Passwater, Auto Body Repair; Colleen Patterson, Secretary; Dee Pearaey, Secretary; Not pictured - Arthur Pepper, Custodian, Gall Perdue, Secretary; Georglana Perkins, Art; Philip Pitts, Horticulture; Betty Polndexter, WCC Asst. Principal; Harry Porter, Voc. Counsel - or, Rosalyn Porter, Food Service Asst. Harry Preston, Latin; David Prevost, Voc. Printing; Alice Pullln, Spanish(C); Daniel Putzlger, Band; Scott Raftery, Special Ed.; Winn Ramer, Nurse; Hazel Reed, Cafe; Richard Reed, English; Not pictured - Shirley Reed, Bookstore; Robert Reynolds, Ind. Ed. Marianne Rhlnesmlth, English; Llllle Roper, Secretary; Not pictured - Frank Ross and William Rothkopf, Custodians, Jacqueline Russell, aide; Bruce Ruster, Phy. Ed , Norma St. John, Cafe; David Sausser, Social Studies C); Ronald Schatz, Economics, Richard Schott, Dean of Boys, Bob Schrelber, Counselor Lou Schwann, Phy. Ed ; Lorrle Seltzlnger, Spec. Ed ; Mary Shadlglan, Spec Ed ; Donald Shafer, PAC Head Custodian; Mary Shea, Cafe; Linda Shepperd, Cafe; Linda Shew, Business Ed.; Delorls Short. Dir. of Guidance, Neal Shortz, English Brian Smith, WEDM, JoAnne Snyder, Treasurer; Viola Southard, Cafe; Alvln Spencer, Industrial Ed , Bertha Spratt, Cafe, Jerry Stauff er, Counselor, Charlotte Stelner, Home Ec , David Stephens, Marketing Bus Mgt.. Mary Stockton, Child Care 192 Album Teresa Stokes, Cafe; Linda Stoner, Cafe; Not pictured - Donald Swanson, Custodian; Joseph Tansey, Math; Frank Tardy, Science; Cynthia Taylor; English, Sharon Taylor, Special Ed., Timothy Taylor, Science; Wllma Taylor, Publications; Mary Thayer, Bookstore Craig Thompson, PAC Dir.; Beatrice Troth, Cafe; Not pictured - Morris Vanatti, Custodian; Carolyn Van Dyke, Secretary; Arlene Vaughn, Home Ec; Sandra Waggoner, Math; Marjorle Wanamaker, Dental Assist; Larry Wlllen, Business Ed.; Gayle Wlllen, WCC Treasurer; Theresa Wilson, Cafe Harry Wiseman, Head Custodian; Nancy Wltte, Engl ish French; Beth Wolff, Spanish; Not pictured - Charles Woodson, Custodian; Roe Wrede, Math; Les Wright, Special Ed. Jennifer Yarbrough, Child Care; Shirley Young, English, Richard Zlmny, Math, Kenneth Zody, Adm. Asst. to Supt. Parting Shots: That ' s the Spirit Special Education teacher and basketball coach Rodney Clark joins in the spirt during Homecoming Week by becoming a nerd for the day. m 193 Album It was a year of farewells. In the pictures below are special people telling Mr. Medcalfe and Mr. Gates that they wish them a happy retirement. Some in the pictures are members of the two retirees real families - some are a part of that large group of friends who are family too. Above: Mr. Gates shares a story with Mr. Medcalfe and his son Larry. Right: Mrs. Medcalfe thanks State Senator Pat Miller, former school board president, for coming. i m Three of Mr. Medcalfe ' s family and friends enjoy the evening. Mrs. Medcalfe ' s mother, Mr. Medcalfe ' s mother, and Dottie Jackson former secretary, share the stage Watching are Mr Medcalfe ' s son-in-law, daughter, and daughter-in-law along with Rev. Medcalfe and Mr, Medcalfe 41 94 Album ! . IS •a to T3 ..3 3 , ' - ' cd cd . 11 £ . 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TO .S u _ 2 TO . o 75 •a 2 I CD 0) O j3 on CD .5S « 9 ° - T3 O T3 « S In £ t - 3 O 5 w CD •s CD o S3 o o .E PaftoM Shots : Vub staff a ' radical departure ' Nobody, but nobody, knows how hard a certain small group of people worked to produce this beautiful Wigwam. From early fall through the summer months, editors and the few faithful wrote, design- ed and finished this book with the patience of our good friend aim icp Lrtii i y vj ycu- . Special tribute needs to be given to the two Wigwam editors, Dawn Apple and Sharon Daley, juniors. Their time and talent went into making this 1986 book another trendsetter and a book all Warren can be proud of. When the last pages of this book were sent to the plant, Dawn and Sharon, plus a handful of young, new staff members were attending the Ball State workshop, getting ready to produce another great book. That ' s radical! That is radical dedication. So to the editorial board, journalism classes, and the publication staff, when October comes and the book is distributed, just remember - what you have done cannot be taken away. This book will be there as long as people cherish and keep it. % 208 Album The A Creative Magazine produced by the Publications Staff of Warren Central H.S. Editor - Cari Brown The sun continues in its timeless rhythm, The center of a cosmos all its own; And though the flame is burning all the higher, It burns within a cosmos all alone. From Empty Space By Michael S. Sigmond Windmill in the Sunset by David Brown The sun is spinning in its timeless rhythm, The center of a cosmos all its own. The flame burns with a vibrance and desire, A fire spreading warmth to all unknown. And out beyond the love of flaming sunlight Past years of open space and emptiness, A single body spins upon its axis To which the sun presents its soft caress. by Michael S. Sigmond The sun spreads light upon the rocky surface Of This planet that so cold and lonely seems And shines upon its face a revelation For those just waking from their darkened dreams; And those who live and breath upon the planet Recognize the light above but turn away - They seem content to go about their business Satisfied it ' s not another rainy day. And in the afternoon there forms a hatred, Another war begins and people start to die; Though the sun is shining still it cannot change this By standing innocent and clear against the sky. The sun continues in its timeless rhythm, The center of a cosmos all its own; And though the flame is burning all the higher, It bums within a cosmos all alone. Sequoya 3 A Mourning Song By Kevin R. Patterson We don ' t ask them of their fear; We don ' t bother with their lives. We only ask them of their faith; We only see them skate the edge of space. We must continue on the course; We must remember our sad remorse. We watched them die today; We watched them pass away. Yet we wonder why we cry; Yet forge ahead to the sky. We must find serenity; To touch the face of God we know. The Flight Of Eternity III by Jeff Richards The message of the distant light, Comes billowing from morning ' s sight. Shadow by the wings of flight, Followed by the rain of tears, The birth of all known fears. Warmth of life as shown in mirrors, Enhanced at dawn the evening shade, Blossoming a blue will fade, To create a world that has been made. From mist and dust where unknown lies, Comes rain from heaven, an angel dies. Silouhettes of unknown size, Dance outside the inner sky, Across the flame burning high... Photo by Steven St. John Sequoya 5 Search for Daneesa Purple waves of light on blue carry her ship on a rendezous. White winged stallions soar through air guiding the endless search for the queen ' s lost mare. Beautiful mare with wings of gold crystal ice homs - too priceless to be sold. Daughter of Pegasus - majestic winged wonder born to Queen Adora - horse goddess of white thunder. Weaned in Rome - the land of kings taught in a valley where the young muse sings. Heir of two ancestors proud, hidden now by evil ' s dark cloud. Treacherous Sondra- queen of the dark guards Daneesa ' s call while her bestious pets bark. Silver droplets of innocent tears nothing calms Daneese of her worst, dreaded fears. Sorrowful rememberance of her years as a colt receiving no hope of unlocking the bolt. As Adora guides her party on its joumey Pegasus begins his own trail of fury. (A fury which is bound to increase when he has knowledge of his angel ' s decease). He knows the abductor is Sondra so vain so begins on his way to her sinful domain. Fortress of wrath, city of rage This place is site of his pure daughter ' s cage. Inside her castle, in the hall of Meth she prepares Ador s curse - The Black Rose of Death The dark petals of death are gathered to Adora ' s head pain so intense, she cries out, Wish me dead! So be it! , laughs the queen, waching sweet Adora ' s tender heart bleed. At the death of his love, describesless pain surges through Pegasus ' heart, He swears revenge at the one who tore he and his angel apart. All-mighty Zeus, observing all this, decides to help Pegasus get rid of the witch. IH send her a gift, said Zeus, A ball of hell fire, to rid us of the queen of wicked desire. But wait! , cried Pegasus, full of fear for his daughter, She has my Daneesa, for days I have sought her! Do not fear, said Zeus, shining so bright, for she will be safe before Saturn ' s dark night. In the pink light of dawn, Zeus ' angels took flight. Rushing to save Daneesa before the dark, deadly night. Bound in black chains, Daneesa was found, they freed her and then they fled, without a sound So Pegasus and Daneesa were reunited at last, and they gave thanks to Zeus, who had helped with the task. Tis was the late hour of Saturn ' s dark night, all of Sondra ' s peoplelooked to the sky with great fright. Showers of hellish rain fell down to the ground, all the world shuddered at the horrible sound. And then Sondra ' s land became an inferno, and thus became the home of damnation eternal. By Karen Pennington Art by Neil McMonigle Prelude Award Winner The two works of art on these pages, one an oil painting and the other an ink drawing, were done by retiring Warren Central principal Ernest Medcalfe during his Indiana University graduate art student days. The Wigwam staff truly appreciates him letting us share them with you. Sequoya 9 « • ' y. The School Locker As I stand here for the 58th year, I reflect back on the things I used to fear... Excessive stuffing, Extra books, Old newspapers, Sophomore crooks, Chemistry projects, Dirty coats, Biology extra credit - The heart of a goat? Being a locker Is no easy task. How I ' ve managed to stand up... Lord only knows. Through the years I ' ve learned to cope, with teenage drug smuggling and hiding dope. Semester after semester... Year after year... I tend to look back on the things I fear! Things I put up with for I have no choice... I ' m just a locker, I have no voice. Ik By Taeven Barnes 3rd place poetry winner Media Creative Writing Contest Dear Diary, Last night, Dad decided to give me a real treat. I had never been to a party with grown ups, so he decided we would go out together and celebrate the new year. He thought since I was sixteen years old, I could take care of myself and get along in a REAL bar, the kind that serves drinks and plays loud music. I was also excited because I would have a chance to meet some new people. I figured since my Dad put me in one of those all-human schools, I would finally find out what aliens were like. I had always wondered. Besides, the ' Cassiopeia Nightclub ' is known galaxy-wide for it ' s wild bashes on special occasions, and certainly New Year ' s Day is one of them. At least, it is to the resident humans. We walked into the spacious chamber and I could already feel the excitement as the loud synthesized music traveled through the air. Dad pounded me on the shoulder good-naturedly and motioned towards the bar. Rememberjax, you stay with the soda and I ' ll worry about the booze! He laughed heartily at his own joke and I smiled at him. He knew he could trust me. I ' ve always prided myself on the fact that I never touched alcohol. With all of the chemicals they put in drinks nowadays, I don ' t think I ever will. Dad spied one of his buddies from across the floor and motioned him to come over. I began to get excited again because I could tell that I was going to be introduced. Somehow I felt a boost in my pride by this fact Kralos, c ' mere, a minute, willya ' ? I was looking out into the crowd when a short, squat, six-limbed figure stepped up to Dad and blinked it ' s single eye in recognition. When it spoke, the vocal sounds carried a bubbly quality unlike anything I had ever heard. Rick, Rick Landers, is that you? Long time no see. It extended a limb in greeting. Kralos, I don ' t believe you ' ve met my son, Jaxxon. I thought I ' d show him how the men party. The short blob let out a gurgling laugh. You know me, Rick. Any excuse to celebrate, even if my own planet ' s New Cycle isn ' t for another nine Earth months yet. Jax, why don ' t you go out and mingle for a bit? Kralos and I are going to catch up on old times. I watched Dad walk off with the creature and began to examine the crowd around me. I noticed that only about a hird of ' Cassiopeia ' s ' guests were human shaped. Some slithered across the floor in rhythm to the music. Others sucked through tubes that were connected to small cylinders of whatever it was they breathed. I began to feel a little scared as I approached the bar and ordered. It was then that I saw her. She was sitting three stools down from me and staring back with large eyes that were glowing in the dim lights. I gazed in wonder at the trinagular ears that turned atop her delicate head in my direction. She began to rub her long whiskers in a thoughtful manner as if she was in the middle of making a hard decision. My head began to spin as the hypnotic green eyes looked me up and down and one dark-black eyelash closed briefly in a sensual wink. I raised my drink and nodded as she picked up her own glass to join me. She seemed to flow from her chair to the one next to mine and I could not help but notice how clumsily everyone else seemed to move as she did so. Hello, she said timidly, as a small smile appeared upon her delicate features. My name ' s Trinn, what ' s yours? Jaxxon, Jaxxon Landers, but my friends call me Jax. I began to feel a little warm and more than a little terrified. ' I ' m glad to meet you, Jax. I noticed a small trill in her voice that indicated the beginnings of a purr, for it was obviouus by now that Trinn ' s race had developed from a feline animal of some form. I could not think of anything to say and began to shift nervously in my seat. Trinn began to appear a little distressed and mumbled apolegetically: I don ' t usually approach people like this. I ' m sorry, but I ' ve been sitting here for an hour and a half and I desperately need somebody to talk to. You don ' t mind, do you? I took a sip of my soda and began to wonder if there was anything Trinn could do that I would mind. No, no. Not at all. I can understand. I feel a little lonely myself. This is my first time at a place like this. Her smile widened and I could feel the tension run out of my body as the ice broke away at last. I ' m forgetting my manners. Would you like a refill? Dad had given me a ten-credit note and I was glad I had it now. Trinn turned towards the bartender and ordered a refill of her boubon. I was mildly surprised and stupidly blurted: Hey, just how old are you? Fifteen, why? Well.. .can you ... Her smile widened even more and a small chuckle escaped from between her fanged teeth. I guess I should have mentioned the fact that people from Trana have a higher metabolism than humans. Earth drinks don ' t affect me much. But if you ever gave me any of the stuff they serve back home, and she let out an accented growl. I could not help but laugh appreciatively and began to notice that the music had slowed down considerably to a haunting ballad. Would you care to dance, I asked. These benches really are not that comfortable and I ' s like to move around a bit. Standing up, I took her clawed hand in my own and escorted the feline female to the middle of the dance floor.Her arms slipped around my waist and we traveled in a small circle. Once again, I found myself mesmerized by the two glowing orbs that penatrated the half-darkness and gained my affection. I could feel her nails absent-mindedly drawing abstract patterns along the length of my back. Listen, Trinn, I whispered softly, Let ' s go out for a walk soon. I want to talk a bit and really get to know ... Suddenly, I felt a hand slam down upon my back, jerbing me from her. I became slightly disoriented for a couple of seconds and grabbed onto the nearest stranger for support as the furious face of my Dad stared at me. Just what the Hell do you think you ' re doing, young man? ' I returned his cold stare with one of my own. I was dancing. ' I can see that. What I want to know is what business do you have dancing ...with it! His finger stabbed towards her accusingly, and I heard a threatening hiss as Trinn glanced back and forth between my father and myself. I stared at him in amazement at what he had just said. ' Dad.. .what about Kralos and ... That ' s different. He ' s just a friend, for God ' s Sakes. You don ' t think I ' d actually become romantically involved with any of them, did you? What do you think I am? ' I know exactly what you are, I replied, returning my father ' s icy glance with one of my own.. That ' s it! He shouted hotly. We ' re leaving now. No, we ' re not. I knew my father was bigger than I was, so I jumped towards Trinn and desperately grabbed her hand as he got my neck in a stifling choke hold and began to drag me out of the bar. Timn tried to pull at my hands in a feeble attempt to free me. I knew I was leaving, and quickly, so I yanked her close and snapped sharply: Meet me in front of Sparville High...2:30 tomoroow! I caught one last glimpse of her nodding face and her glimmering eyes. The shouting went on for many minutes as my Dad continued his rampage and tried to reason with me. He knew I was too big to be spanked or hit. I sat listening to his perverse logic with controlled fury and a newly-found hatrted. How could you! She ' s a.. .a Catperson, he finished weakly. I refuse to allow you to see her. Turning toward my room, I shrugged off what he had said and gave in to my strong desire to leave his presence. Listen to me! He reared. If you insist on seeing that thing, you can forget about going anywhere with me in public, do you understand? ' I hear you, I stated calmly as I opened the door. Fine. But I will see Trinn tomorrow I mean it, boy. We ' ll go nowhere until you learn your lesson, he bellowed. Just what kind of lesson are you trying to teach me, I asked, as I softly shut the door on my father and perhaps the rest of mankind. Portrait of Myself by Taeven Barnes When I first moved from Bloomfield When I first moved from Bloomfield I was afraid of letting go I didn ' t want to be here I never would have believed It could be like this. Sometimes I ' m afraid to let my feelings go, Because I ' m afraid you ' ll laugh And I don ' t know if you will understand There are times when I ' ve wanted to tell you That I ' ve always had dreams Of finding the perfect person for me And you ' ve made them all come true. You ' re the kind of person That is found only once in a lifetime And even though I ' ve never found the courage to say it, I want you to know That I love you. By Marcy Clark mm ffi fil Art by Sequoya 13 One Warm Night by j o One warm night I fell in love with a young man, And though just met you could never tell We knew each other so very well, His bright, blue eyes read my mind like nobody can. But then I saw my love with someone new in the sand, And I knew my future was gone; The reasons I had to carry on were gone, But then she arose, and left without my man. He came to me like a long, lost friend, I didn ' t really walk away; he had so much to explain, His explanation cried for it all. But I never heard his call, We just read each other ' s eyes And then we drifted close and said goodbye. His Smile for the Crowd by s.d. His smile for the crowd was like sunshine, Above other humans he was kept. For this reason, during the night, I wept For I knew his sunshine would never be mine. During his days, he shared his light with all That came near. In the night I tried to own His light, in my dreams, For my eyes alone. I listened for years, yet I never heard his call. Love held me captive in its golden cage. For me the days were all gloom and despair, Then I would catch a glimpse of him through a crowd. Love, for all its glory and grace, made my days Long and hard. He alone is the one I care For and of this fact I am not proud. Rose in Dew by David Brown Dying Hope The world so preoccupied with old news. No time to see its youthful future die on the heels of skepticism. All wrapped up in world wars and heroes of stage and sscreen. No hind sight to watch us stagger showly behind. No one to be concerned with wasted time. Everyone is an illusion of peace and glory. While the babies fight off the enemies and grow old before sweet sixteen.. Tears fill their eyes as they look up to see kin ready to kill. They admitted they weren ' t prepared, yet they fought strong and still. They had to hold onto their souls and kindred spirits. Because that ' s all they have after you take your love away. $1 s ' t-iW fin i : - — k j T f . Art by Neil McMonigle, Prelude Award Winner Dreams Dreams are symbolic of our days, our feelings, our life. Dreams keep store of the past and build images Of the future. Not always black or white, they hold many untold mysteries. Sometimes they ' re charcoal gray with many complex thoughts The point is not always clear. Without dreams there wouldn ' t be the light bulb or boats or canals. Without dreams there wouldn ' t be a God. And then where would we be? By Cari Brown Shapes and Shadows by David Brown Sequoya 15 Dreamer Believer What do you dream of, she asked. I dream of a day full only of goodness. What do you dream of, she asked. I dream of a time when you will be my sister. What do you dream of, she asked. I dream of an era of heroes. What do you dream of, she asked. I dream of a night of reappearing stars. What do you dream of, she asked. I dream of a journey made by a man. What is your dream called, she asked. When called by name, Vision. What is your dream, she asked. My dream is of a quiet conquest. By Cari Brown Bonbl© Vision To see what is there To question what will be To ask of the unknown Silent cries, screams of imagery A dash of white light The evil being of darkness Closed eyes, disillusionments of peace Anger and hatred build War and vice come to turn Limerick verses and rhythmic schemes The balance of eternity To the hands of me Looking beyond my years The future I wish not to see A sword of family honor The question of ethics Turmoil of personal integrity Confused, I see Double Vision. By Cari Brown Path through woods By Steve St. John Alan hadn ' t thought twice about the spoonful of peanut butter he ' d had right before bed. It had been nothing unusual, really. In fact, it was common for Alan to have an extra bite of the nutty, pungent stuff as an after dinner treat It was a shame he didn ' t brush his teeth that night, though. A real shame. But he was up so late with that report. He almost didn ' t even think to put in his retainer before hitting the hay. A glance at its little bowl reminded him, though, as he was leaving the restroom, his eyes half open. He slipped it into its snug alcove - a httle snugger tonight: was that peanut butter he tasted? He didn ' t care - he flipped off the light switch and stumbled into bed. Alan woke up late, as usual. He rushed through his routine, dunking his sticky retainer into its watered home, never noticing the festering, brown area on its surface. The area of vintage foodstuffs could have formed eyes for all Alan would have known as he whizzed out the bathroom and out the door to the bus. The tiny bowl was left sloshing in silence, its tilted lid forgotten again. Alan ' s mother buried the dog in the afternoon when Alan was at school. All she had to do when Alan got home was explain. That wasn ' t so hard , was it? But it was hard on Alan. Alan had found Bandit five years ago, and puppy and child had grown to be best buddies in that time span. He could still remember the first time that they had gone fishing, and Bandit was so eager that he jumped right out into the middle of the water, trying to bring in Alan ' s fish. Alan had laughed all afternoon then. He could only cry now. The worst of it was that he couldn ' t understand it. No one could, actrally. Bandit hadn ' t been old. It looked like he had just suffocated in his sleep. A short -circuited windpipe maybe? Alan ' s father had looked but seen nothing. Had Bandit been playing with something out in the living room earlier? Maybe, but there was nothing but the cold air and dead lungs down that throat now. And even that was now covered with four or so feet of back yard dirt That night Alan was in no mood for searching. So when his retainer was missing, he just sighed and went to bed, only briefly noticing the trail of water from the bowl to the edge of the sink. He ' d looked on the floor already, anyway, and a simple thing like that couldn ' t have gone far, could it? In his sleep, though he could not figure out why, Alan dreamt of peanut butter. By Michael Sigmond Abbott, Lisa 93, 166 Abel, Warren R. 146 Abell, Barbara R 146 Abner, James 54, 125, 166 Abney, Dana M 146 Adair, Michael Adamovich, Deloris 188 Adams, Cathy 188 Adams, Matthew T 146 Adams, Stephen 176 Adams, Tony 166 Ahlbrand, Paula 176 Aitken, Shawn G Akers, Kyle 61, 85, 176 Akers, Thomas 146 Albert, James 146 Albright, Trevor 57, 146 Alexander, Dawn M 61, 176 Alexander, William E 166 Allemang, Kirk 176 Allen, Crystal Allen, Debra 166 Allen, Lydia D 106 Allender, Jeffery 146 Alley, Angela D 63, 146 Alley, Wanetta 176 Allsup, Paul 176 Alvarado, E Stacy 166 Anderson, Anthony Anderson, Dana 96, 166 Anderson, Derrick J Anderson, Deshona A Anderson, Earl Anderson, Kathleen 77, 176 Anderson, Kimberly J Anderson, Shannon 51, 166 Anderson, Shawn R 166 Anderson, Terri 146 Anderson, William S 176 Andrews, Brandon C 146 Annest, Teri L 63, 146 Apple, Dawn M 51, 52, 57, 60, 77, 166 Applegate, Waylon 176 Arbogast, James A Arbogast, Jeffery J 176 Armbruster, Daniel S 176 Armbruster, Laura D 57, 146 Armbruster, Nicole R 74, 93, 112, 176 Armitage, Ben V 146 Armstead, Adarian V Armstrong, James Armstrong, John 176 Armstrong, Julie 51, 176 Armstrong, Timothy 188 Armstrong, Tom 188 Arthur, Antoinette M 58, 60, 166 Asberry, Eric D 176 Asberry, Robert Ash, William C 176 Ashcraft, William D 85, 176 Asher, Andrea B 64, 77, 166 Asher, Jennifer 63, 146 Atteberry, Jill A 176 Aughe, William B 51, 146 Avedon, Kevin K 176 Averitte, Peggy 188 Ayers, Jennifer K 60, 146 Ayers, Melanie 176 Ayler, Kirk 85, 123, 176 Backhoff, William F 176 Bacon, Pamela 51, 146 Bacon III, Richard 7, 13, 51, 61, 176 Bade, Judy Bagadiong, Neil 58, 166 Bagadiong, Nolan S 51, 147 Bailey, Angela K 176 Bailey, Pamela 51, 112, 188 Baker, Jeff A 176 Baker, John 176 Baker, Linda C 60, 147 Baker, Lynne 188 Baker, Melissa 63, 147 Baker, Robert C 61, 88, 123, 176 Baldridge, Anthony 94, 176 Bales, Jeffery R 147 Ball, Christa M 166 Ball, Raymond 147 Ballard, Michael 54, 166 Ballinger, Darren 83, 85 Ballinger, Dolphus 166 Banasek, Scott B 166 Banks, Denise D 147 Banks, Linda C Banks, Perry L 166 Barber, Ricci L 63, 74, 147 Barbour, Chris A 176 Bardsley, Myra D 176 Barger, Ben M Bargo, Ronald 147 Barham, Christina 61, 176 Barker, Ronald D 147 Barlow, Lidia J Barlow, Marva R Barlow, Wesley T 85, 176 Barnes, Anthony 188 Barnes, Eric 176 Barnes, John 52, 94, 188 Barnes, Taeven A 54, 57, 147 Barnett, Carol A 64, 166 Barnett, Eugenia 176 Barnett, Sonja 176 Barnette, Brenda Barnhart, Virgil M Barron, June 188 Bartel, Robert L 147 Bartley, Edward Wayne 176 Bartnick, Margaret 188 Barton, Renee 176 Basham, Virginia 188 Bashline, Stephanie A 166 Bass, John 188 Bastin, Christina M Bates, Kevin 85, 176 Batson, Suzann 176 Battles, Darlene A 176 Battles, Steven 61, 85, 123, 176 Baughman, Ronald G 166 Baxter, Desiree F 147 Bayless, Rhonda L 57, 147 Bayne, Linda 188 Bays, Judy F 147 Beach, Karen 147 Bean, Gary M 63, 166 Beard, Tracey 77, 176 Beasley, Harold 188 Beasley, Kimberly N 166 Beatty, Jeffrey D 166 Beaver, Brenda 12, 147 225 Index 1 Beaver, Paul A 166 Bechtold, Todd D 166 Beck, Anthony W 147 Becker, Kevin 147 Becker, Stephen 176 Beckley, Robert 69, 188 Beckwith, Chris E 54, 176 Beckwith, Kevin A 177 Bedwell, Lori A 60, 147 Beecher, James W Beecher, Terri L 106, 177 Beeler, Sherri D 64, 147 Beeson, Barbara 177 Bell, Robert E 177 Bellamy, Tina M 177 Benavente, Roman E 60, 85, 177 Benford, Chris J 51 Bennett, Deanna R 166 Bennett, Julie A 147 Benning, Kenneth 188 Benslay, Samuel 166 Bentley, Kendra N 8entley, Sheryl D Benz, April 54, 60, 166 Benz, Ronald 188 Bergstresser, Amie 60 Berkemeier, Brian J 166 Berry, Alan 166 Berry, Ronald 54, 57, 147 Bertram, Anthony L Beverly Jr., Hosea A Bey, Quentin Bitbrey, Gary J Billerman, Christy L 177 Binion, Haywood N 177 Bissonette, Blair 166 Bissonette, Bruce Bittinger, Diane 60, 63, 147 Bivens, Michael 0 147 Black, Jeffery A 166 Black, Scott D 53, 60, 166 Black, Veronica C Blackburn, Donna 177 Blackmon, Sheila D 166 Blair, Rhonda M 166 Blaisdell, Glenn 51, 60, 166 Blake, Melissa 60, 90, 91, 166 Blakey, Donald William Blakey, Wall 177 Blankenship, Christy 177 Bloomer, Jeffery Scott 177 Bloss, Sue 188 Bockbrader, Robert 63, 166 Boda, Eric J 103, 177 Boettcher, Mark 188 Boger, Sherry S 166 Boggs, Angie S Boggs, Eugene 177 Bogigian, David P 187 Bohlman, Jenette M 177 Bonham, Tamara J 64, 166 Bonnewell, Chester Booker, Sherri L 166 Boone, Julie A Booth, Deanna 177 Borden, Stephen R Borrego, Heather 63 Bosse, Greg Scott 177 Boston, Delia 188 Bottom, Aileen 188 Bottorff, Rhonda L 51, 60, 148 Bounin, Gary A 13, 82, 83, 148 Bowen, James 177 Bowen, Timothy Lee Bowers, Dawn M 187 Bowman, Betty 60, 125, 166 226 Bowman, Brenda E 51, 148 Bowman, James 85, 177 Bowman, Tawnya 63, 77, 177 Bowsher, Ellen K 166 Boyce, Rhonda D 148 Boyd, Barbara Boyd, Katherine D Boykin, Alberta D Boykins, Erika L 177 Boyle, Linda S 54, 60, 166 Bradley, Barry A 177 Bradley, Deborah A 51, 52, 57, 125, 166 Bradley, Linda L 177 Bradshaw, Dwayne A 167 Bradshaw, Jill A 51, 60, 167 Brandon, Karmyn M 54, 177 Branham, Patrick D 167 Bravard, Susan 188 Breeden, Thomas A 58, 83, 167 Bremer, Andrew 148 Bresland, Linda M 57, 77, 167 Bridgewater, Darrell D Briggs, Antonia Y Briggs, Julie A 63, 148 Briggs, Wanda D 187 Bright, Penny M 177 Bright, Shari L 177 Brindley, Julie 68, 177 Brist, Kenneth 255 Britt, Kelee M 112, 177 Britt, Melinda K 167 Broedel, Aliesa M 63, 167 Brooks, Carolyn R Brooks, James 167 Brooks, Joseph 74, 94, 188 Brooks, Renee 177 Brooks, Samuel 64, 148 Brooks, Shannon L Broome, Sharyn L 60, 148 Brown, Anthony Q 177 Brown, Arveta 188 Brown, Brian A 167 Brown, Cari A 54, 60, 96, 112, 167 Brown, Christopher E 167 Brown, David G 64, 114, 148 Brown, David L 85, 177 Brown, David W 54, 57, 148, 248 Brown, Joe B 177 Brown, Joseph A 54, 83, 167 Brown, Kelli J 51, 177 Brown, Kevin 177 Brown, Lynwood Brown, Michael C 148 Brown, Michael L 167 Brown, Nathaniel A 177 Brown, Susan 187 Browner, Alonzo R Brubaker, Keith A 167 Bryant, Gregory 88, 177 Bryant, Jimmie Bryant, Nelson M 167 Buchanan, Holly 51, 60, 167, 245 Buckheister, Virginia 188 Buckman, Jamie L 92, 93, 112, 148 Buckner, Brian S 61, 177 Buehler, Anthony J 177 Bullock, Charles K 167 Bulloci, Deona K Bullock, Dewitt Bullock, William 177 Buntain, Beth 148 Bunting, Michelle L 177 Burchett, James 83, 188 Burdsall, Mary A 63 Burdsall, Michele L Burford, Steven M 167 Burford, Terry A 167 Burke, Timothy M 177 Burkert, Josephine L 51, 167 Burkert, Julia A 60, 74, 77, 177 Burnett, Diane 188 Burns, Titus R 12, 148 Burris, Angela L Burris, Calvin 188 Burroughs, Stephen M 148 Burroughs, Steven S 148 Burton, Jerry W Burton, S 83 Busbin, Jami M 177 Bush, Audrey 188 Bush, Nathaniel 187 Bush, Randy M Bussed, William E 177 Butcher, Dawn M 148 Butcher, Kristi 58, 125, 167 Butcher, William G Butler, Jeffery 148 Bynum, Franklin 188 Byrd, Christopher D 148 Byrne, Brenda 188 Ca bel, Jan 96 Cabel, Jim 96 Cable, Sherri 3, 51, 60, 167 Caceres, Pedro J 148 Cain, Jeffrey B 167 Caldwell, Delinda 188 Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell. Jeffery S 177 Caldwell, Krista 106, 178 Calkins, Kim 167 Callahan, Kirk 54 Cameron, Angela A 178 Campbell, Jennifer A 178 Campbell, Travis 148 Canada, Dominique A 148 Canada, Meshell M 167 Canary, H Jeannie 148 Canatsey, Lou Ann 61, 77, 91, 178 Cantrell, Rachel R 91, 167 Cantwell, Jeffrey 85, 178 Capps, Rebecca G 178 Capps, Tony A 178 Capshaw, Mark E 167 Carbone, Dean 83, 188 Carey, Cheryl L 54, 148 Carlock, Betty 188 Carlson, Lori 96, 97 Carlson, Marc 54, 63, 88, 149 Carr, Deanna M 149 Carraher, Christine L 149 Carraher, Vicki A 178 Carraway, Lamont D Carroll, Alex Carroll, Sherrye S 54 Carroll, Tanya Carson, Barbara J 54, 58 Carson, Clint J 167 Carson, Sirlette R Carson, Tammy S 64 Carter, Melissa A 178 Carter, Michael L 149 Carter, Michelle 167 Cartwright, Kimberly J Casanova, Steve 76 Casey, Cathy L 149 Cash Jr., Jesse R 167 Cassady, Ruth 188 Castulik, Lisa N 178 Caudill, Alex C 178 Caudill, Gordon D 178 Cauley, Paul C Cavanaugh, William 167 Cazee, Emma Louise 188 Cazee, Ralph 188 Cazzell, Jennifer R 167 Cecil, Travis E 178 Chance, Kimberly Chandler, Chris 178 Chandler, Yvette L Chastain, Paul 58, 149 Chastain, Ronald 188 Chavez, Adrian 178 Cheatham, Damon I Chemin, Jeff S 178 Cheshire, Jeffrey 123, 178 Chilcote, Christa 61, 178 Chilcote, Lisa 51, 67, 149 Chilton, Tyron A Chin, Linda J Chipman, Trevor Z 64 Chisman, Brian D 167 Choate, Timothy 83, 149 Churchill, April D 61, 77, 178 Churchill, Kirsten 149 Clark, David A 178 Clark, D Robby 167 Clark, Elizabeth A 51, 61, 77, 178 Clark, Heather A 63, 149 Clark, Heather L 61, 178 Clark, Jaye L 83 Clark, Jennifer E 167 Clark, Kimberly 178 Clark, Marcy L 106, 178 Clark, Mark J Clark, Michael E 149 Clark, Michelle 61, 178 Clark, Norma 188 Clark, R Jeffery 5, 51, 54, 149, 251 Clark, Robert 188 Clark, Rodney 188 Clark, Ronald E 83 Clark, Shawn 167 Clark, Steven 178 Clark, Thomas S 149 Clark, Thomas Scott 178 Clark, Trisha 178 Clearwater, Shane M 167 Cleary, Ronald A 64, 83, 149 Clem, Judy A 167 Clemenz, Karla M 54, 60, 178 Clemenz, Lisa J 63, 149 Clemenz, Maria K 178 Clifford, Carta J 74, 167 Clifton, Kim Clouse, Scott 167 Clubs, Tammy K 149 Cly, Andrea K 51, 54, 60, 149 Cobb, Steve Coble, Robert 188 Coffey, Donald W 149 Coffey, Kimberley R 178 Coffey, Natalie D 54, 58, 167 Coffman, Stacy 178 Colbert, Yolanda L 167 Cole, Dewanda M 150 Cole, Kevin 167 Cole, Stephanie C 150 Coleman, Earnest R 54, 57 Coleman, Keith D 85, 178 Index KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN ALL YEAR ROUND. SUNTAN CENTER SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS 21ST FRANKLIN Collier, Marissa 167 Collins, John R Collins, R Brian Collins, Tammi N Colwell, Timothy C 54, 60, 178 Combs, Brenda 74, 178 Combs, Charles 150 Combs, Mary 188 Comiskey, Steven 188 Comrie, Christie L Comstock, Robert E 74, 178 Condra, Jeffrey L 167 Condra, Julie A 60, 168 Conley, Tim 187 Conlon, Toby S 168 Conn, Jason B 178 Connolly, Kathleen 3, 51, 54, 60, 150 Conquest, Vanya L 178 Conrad, Coby L 178 Convey, Marjorie 189 Conway, Richard 189 Conwell, Stacy 150 Cook, Andrea 178 Cook, Jami D 168 Cook, Kathleen A 168 Cook Jr., William M Coomler, Tammy Coonce, Anissa D 178 Cooney, Shelia M 178 Cooney, Sondra G 168 Coonse, Carolyn Cooper, Jean L 178 Cooper, Jenny 178 Cooper, Lloyd 189, 252 Cooper, Rhonda L Cooper, Wesley 103, 150 Copes, Reginald W 178 Copper, Michael 189 Copsey, Carrie 189 Corbin, Treana L 54, 150 Cordell, Charles 189 Cornelious, Rhonda M Cornelious, Virgal D 187 Cornelison, Michael R 103, 168 Cornwell, Christina 112, 150 Cornwell, Lonnie W 187 Cornwell, Ronald L 178 Cory, Robert M 168 Coryell, Teresa F 101, 150 Cosat, Julia F 74, 168 Costello, Matthew D Cothern, Darrell Cottier, Elizabeth A 178 Couch, Cathy J 79, 99, 178 Couch, Lori 51, 58, 60, 91, 106, 168 Cougill, Sharon K 168 Coulson, Joseph R Coulson, Shannon B Coursen, Daniel 150 Coval, Lynne 10, 51, 92, 93, 99, 106, 112, 113, 150 Coverdale, James A 168 Coverdate, Todd A 150 Covey, Hobert 189 Covey, Thomas 58, 60. 74, 94, 168 Covher, Margaret 189 Cowper, Von C 178 Cox, Anthony W 178 Cox, Darren E 150 Cox, David P 178 Cox, Leslie 54, 91, 106, 107, 112, 168 Coy, Cindy K 187 Coy, Lisa 168 Craig, Doranna 168 Craig, Jennifer 150 Craighead, Rena K 168 Crail, Todd F 178 Crain, Lester D 168 Crandall, Lawrence C 150 Crawford, Tina R Crawford, William 51, 94, 95, 150 Cress, Darren 178 Cridge, Matthew 51, 111, 168 Cridlin, Jim A 51, 60, 103, 168 Cripe, Derry D 178 Cripps, Kurt W 178 Critchlow, Lori J 64, 150 Crittenden, Harry Crooks, Cynthia D 74, 168 Crooks, Sandra 178 Crosier, Gene 189 Cross, Chanda L 187 Cross, Pamela 150 Crouch, Debbie S 151 Crouse, Derek E 178 Crutcher, Lawrence G Crutchfield, James D Cruthird, Verlynda A Csillag, Richard J 74, 168 Csillag, Robert 178 Cudworth, Michele 151 Culley, Cathy 93, 112, 189 Cullinan, Sean M Cummings, Deborah 189 Cummings, Daniel 83 Cummings, Dwight A 83 Cummings, Richard S 178 Cummings, Scott 103 Cummings, Sona M 125, 168 Cummings, Valarie L 151 Cunningham, Gregory 64, 151 Curran, Dean 168 Curry, Chris 168 Curtis, L Chris 83, 168 BRAEBURN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 899-5656 Cushenberry, Jerri E 168, 178 Daggy, Niles 189 Dale, Michael T Daley, Rebecca A 96, 151 Daley, Sharon L 57, 60, 77, 96, 168 Daniels, Duane 178 Daniels, Yvette L 54, 151 Darling, Steven D Darmer, John 189 Daugherty, Cynthia L 60, 168 David, Brian 57, 151, 247 Davidson, Cara 178 Davidson, E Shon 58, 168 Davis, Charles 189 Davis, Devin L 178 Davis, Dianne L 178 Davis, Eric Davis, Howard E Davis, James L 168 Davis, Jerry D 83, 151 Davis, Matthew J Davis, Patricia J 178 Davis, T Kristie 91, 178 Davis, Wendy 96, 97 Day, Donovan P 168 Day, Karl L 168 Day, Paul J 187 Day, Timothy 168 DeBruicker, Frank 189 Deckard, Jeffrey R 178 Decker, E Derrick 178 Dedeitch, Angela 51, 52, 54, 60, 63, 151 Deems, Robert 178 DeJarnette, Sean D 123, 178 DeJournett, Richard P 64, 83 DeLashrnit, Kelley A 178 DeLoach, Stephen W 83, 151 DeLong, Paula J Demming, Stanley D 178 Denman, Andre T 60, 123, 178 Dennemann, Leigh A 168 Dennis, Michelle S 91, 168 Denniston, Debbie 178 Denny, Lori J 178 Denton, Wesley A 178 Denzio, Brian Scott 115, 168 Denzio, Michael J 85, 178 Devault, Katheryn A Dhonau, Roshelle 51, 151 Dick, Angela L 74, 178 Dick, Kimberly 106. 178 Dick, Paul 168 Dick, Sean 168 Dickinson, Douglas H 168 Dickson, David S 151 Diep, Hoathan H 168 Dietz, Christopher N 151 Dilk, Jesse W 178 Dilk, Leland 83, 189 Dillard, Rodney S 187 Dillon, P Andrew 88, 178 Dinkel, Heather L Dippel, Andrea J 178 Dippel, Daniel 151 Dixon, James 14, 51, 83, 151, 247 Dodd, Michael D Dodson, John 178 Dodson, Kenneth 151 Doerr, Marie L 54, 151 Doerr, Michelle A 63, 151 Donohue, Eileen Dorsett, Darren 178 D ' Orso, Jennifer L 51, 151 D ' Orso, Robert L 178 Dossett, Michelle 178 Dossett, Rochelle R 178 Douglas, Janice L 168 Douglas, Philip 189 Dowdy, Glenn D 151 Dower, Linda L 54, 168 Dowler, Tracy L 4, 51, 53, 57. 151, 254 Downing, Timothy 178 Downton, Lenora M 151 Doyle, Connie A 60, 151 Dragoo, Sandra 189 Drain, James Drake, Darrell 168 Drehobl, Doug 168 Dubbs, Steve D 178 Duff, Elizabeth 3, 51, 60, 151, 249, 250 Duff, Karen 61, 179 Duff, Michael A Duff, Regina A 179 Duffer, Sheila 60, 73, 168 Duhaam III, Clifton J Duke Jr., Danny R 58, 61, 74, 94, 179 Dula, William R 152 Duman, Dracid 168 Dumas, Anthony D 60, 85, 179 Dumas, Gracie M Duncan, Brian L 179 Duncan, Carla R 61, 74, 93, 179 Duncan, Kathy D 152 Duncan, Tracy F 152 Dunlap, Dawn J 152 Dunn, Dawn M 91, 106, 168 Dunn, Dwayne A 168 Dunn, Philip 66, 189 Durham, Brian K Durham, James 51, 168 Durham II, John L 54, 58, 152 Duty, Kenneth Duvall, Ladonna Dwyer, Janet 179 Dwyer, Jeffery A Dych, Mark 179 Dye, Brett 85, 123, 179 Eaks, Jon S 168 Earley, Corey L Early, Penny K 168 Easley, Regina L 55, 74, 77, 152 Edwards, Anthony L 168 Edwards, Brian 179 Edwards, Kimberly L 152 Edwards, Sherri R 152 Edwards, Valerie D 179 Egner, Mary E 168 Ehrmann, Michael E Eicks, Frederick S 168 Eineman, J Scott 179 El-Amin, Abdul Lah 179 Eldridge, Tyrone M Eley, Jennifer S 61, 179 Eley, Myles 189 Eller, Ulrika C 51, 55, 60, 168 Ellingwood, Todd 168 Elliott, David P 152 Elliott, Mary 168 Elliott, Melissa A 179 Elliott, Michelle D 54, 60, 168 Ellis, Kristin J 152 Ellison, Larry Ellison, Tracy L 168 Ellur, Uma V 60, 179 Elsey, John W 179 Embry, Kimberly D 168 Emmelman, Jennifer L 179 Emmons, Craig 103, 179 Emmons, Denise R 152 Enochs, Mark 54, 168 Enochs, Tracy 54, 60, 179 Epperson, Doug J 179 Erwin, Beth 54, 152 Espich, Alicia 77, 168 Espiritu, Jessica L Esser, Randall F 168 Essex, Russell 63, 189 Eubank, Norma J 187 Evans, James W 168 Everett, Thomas W 179 Eyers, William G Eyre, Yvonne 168 Fahey, Mark J 83, 152 THE REWARDS OF BEING A SOLDIER JUST GOT RICHER. When you qualify for The New GI Bill Plus The New Army College Fund, you can earn up to $25,200 for your education. And if that sounds like a lot, listen to this. While you serve in the Army we ' ll teach you a valuable skill, one that could turn out to be your career. If you ' re ready for the rewards of an Army experience, call us . Your local Army recruiter can tell you how to qualify . Call 352-7909 Fahy, Shawn C 60, 168 Flokowitsch, George N 54, 153 Park, Richard 168 Flowers, John R 153 Farr, Donna S Floyd, David B 188 Farson, Gary 51, 152 Floyd, Elizabeth V 168 Faust, Tracy L 179 Floyd, Eric 55, 153 Faust, Trisha 163,152 Floyd, Hope R 168 Fawkes, Nathan R 60, 179 Floyd, Lisa Y 54, 1 12, 168 Fazio, Paul J 51 Floyd, Tina F 179 Feit, Kristina 51, 60, 179 Flynn, Rhetta M 60, 179 Feit, Thomas 189 Folkening, Darrell 179 Fella, Brian K 168 Ford, Gina R 168 Feltner, John M 168 Ford, Linda 168 Fendel, Timothy 51, 152 Ford, Paul D 179 Ferguson, Brent 152 Foreman, Donald 122, 189 Ferguson, Brian 152 Fortune, Kelly 168 Ferguson, Kay E 153 Fortune, Ryan D Ferrer, Michelle 61, 179 Foster, Christine A 179 Ferrill, Donald L 179 Foster, Clyde 54, 189 Figures, Charles J Foster, Kevin S Filcer, Barbara Charlotte 189 Foster, Kyle R Finkbinder, Michael 67, 153 Fouch, Kelli M 168 Fish, James 189 Fowler, Lisa A 153 Fisher, Michael W 179 Fowler, Michelle A 168 Fishero, Christine 153 Fowler, Richard 179 Fitzgerald, John M Fox, Deanna C 96, 179 Fitzpatrick, Mark A 179 Fox, Katrina M 153 Fitzpatrick, Viola C 179 Fox, Ronald E 179 Fitzpatrick, A Fox, Woody 93, 1 12 Fleek, Susan 153 France, Michael 179 Fleener, James A Francis, Andrew Fleming, Shane D 168 Franklin, Patricia 189 Fletcher, R Alan 74, 94, 153 Franklin, Paul D 179 Flick, Robin 60, 168 Frazier, Jean L 168 Flint, Kelly 54 Frederick, Michael 189 Flohr, Jo Ann 189 Freeland, Cathy 168 j 228 Index Freeman, Stacy L 54, 60, 168 Fricke, Gretchen A 51, 54, 168 Frost, Angela L 63 Fry, Sue 189 Fryman, Bonnie J Frymier, J Brent 153 Funke, David V Furbee, William 85, 179 Furgason, Debra 63, 153 Futch, Duwayne A 78 Futch, Nikol 179 Garrison, Rodney 179 Garrity, Timothy Garten, Agena R 179 Garten, David L Garvey, Kevin 179 Gary, Jack 189 Gaskins, Beth A 58, 179 Gates, J Clifford 189, 252 Gehrich, Michael D 168 Gehring, Donald L Gehring, Donnie 153 Geise, David 189 Geisinger, Sylvia 63, 153 Geldmeier, Robert L 179 George, Jeffery S 14, 15, 80, 81, 82, Ginsberg, John A 168 Gish, Lisa 54, 96, 168 Givans, Laura 64, 168 Glesing, William 189 Glymph, Eric 60, 168 Godbey, Melissa L 54, 60, 129, 153 Godbey, Michelle D 54, 63, 153 Godby, Linda M 60, 90, 91, 99, 106, 107, 153 Godwin, Cynthia A 168 Goldsby, Joseph P 169 Goldstein, Michael T Golliday, Charles 54, 85, 179 Gonzales, Michael R 83, 179 Goode, Andy 51, 60, 169 Goode, Jill 51, 60, 153 Goode, Joel 179 Goodin, Amy 169 Goodwin, David 153 Goodwin, Jennifer K 60 Goodwin, Jon 179 Goodwin, Sharon 187 Goodyear, Roberta 60, 91, 169 Gorball, Clifford 189 Gordon, David T Gordon, Lawrence 179 Gordon, Tammy L 169 Gosnell, Steve 103 Goss, Amber 179 Goss, Ryan E 187 Grady, A Eleeta 153 Grady, Dawn 58, 77, 153 Graham, Andrew J Graham, Richard E 179 Graham III, Robert T 153 Gramman, B Scott 54, 85, 179 Gramse, Theresa A 169 Grant, Lisa M Gray, Antoinette 153 Gray, Carol A 179 Gray, C Scott Gray, Dave K 179 Gray, Ford J 169 Gray, Richard 83, 189 Gray, Richard S 179 Gray, Sherrell L Gray, Tonya J 179 Gray, Tricia 179 Greeley, Lynne M 57, 60, 169 Greeley, Peter J 179 Green, David 83, 189 Green, Pam 64, 189 Green, Ted L 169 Greene, Balerie R 64, 153 Greene, Chad 169 Greenlee, John 190 Gregory, Lora 179 Grein, Andrew J 54, 60, 94, 179 Grelle, Wayne 54, 60, 153 Grenda, Susan 51, 190 Griebelbauer, Elaine 54, 60, 179 Griffey, Charmaine S 64, 169 Griffin, Eric 153 Griffin, Roxanna L Griffin, Thomas Griffin, Willie L 54 Griffith, Angela 1 12, 179 Griffith, Lorri A 63, 112, 153 Grillo, Donald C 153 Grillo, Richard R 179 Gross, Richard 54, 60, 179 Grubbs, Kenneth 153 Guhl, Barbara 190 Gurley, Darrell 169 Guy, Chris A 179 Guyer, Joseph 51, 83, 169 Gwaltney, Brian T 169 Gwaltney, David C 51, 83, 153 Gwaltney, Steven R 179 Haas, Karen 179 Haas, Sharon 179 Hacker, Linda 52, 190 Hacker 111, Charles P 179 Hackett, Merritt W 169 Hackler, Catherine M 153 Haddix, Marcus 179 Hadley, James W 179 Haffley, Jamie 60, 169 Hagy, Christopher J 153 Haines, James E 58, 169 Hainley, James 190 Hair, Bradley 169 Hair, Jennifer J 179 Hale, Jerry D Hale, Joe E 169 Hall, Anita 179 Hall, Anita L 51, 52, 54, 169 Hall, Deborah R 169 Hall, Gary 85, 179 Hall, Gregory A Hall, Latonya 179 Hall, Lloyd H 179 Hall, Michelle A 153 Hall, Scott M 169 Hambrite, Tracey 180 Hamilton, Beverly 153 Hamilton, Derrick T Hamilton, John R 154 Hamilton, Steven 60, 83, 169 Hamm, Ronda A 180 Hammer, David A Hammond, Lisa A Hampton, Aaron 187 Hampton, Jeffery 83 Hancock, Rhonda J Hand, Michelle K Handrick, Kaylynn Haney, Steven 169 Hanley, Michael R 52, 54, 60, 180 Hannum, Nancy 190 Hansen, Linette S 77 Hansen, Tina M 77, 125, 169 Hanson, Dionne K 77, 154 Hanson, Donald M 54, 60, 74, 94, 95, 169 Hanson, Paige M 64 Hanson, Terri J 60, 77, 180 Haralson, Adrienne L 74, 76, 154 Hardaway, Edgar Harding, Michelle R 169 Hargett, Julie A Hargraves, Diana L 63, 154 Harlan, Brock S 154 Harman, Carla 54, 60, 190 Harmon, Angela 180 Harper, Carl L 169 Harper, James W Harper, Malinda E 180 Harpold, Ginny 154 Harris, Anthony W 180 Harris, David 169 Harris, Denise A Harris, Ferdinan L Harris, John 190 Gable, James H 168 Gaddis, Norman L Gaerte, Janis 189 Gaines, James 189 Galbreath, Robert A 168 Gallagher, James E 54, 168 Gallagher, Margaret 189 Gambino, Vicki 189 Gammon, Jeffrey 179 Gann, Dawn M 168 Ganoung Jr., David A 179 Garard, Eren 153 Garman, Virginia L 153 Garmon, Detra L 1 12, 179 Garner, Paul C 168 Garnett, Kendall D 168 Garrett, Vaughn W 168 Garriott, Sam H 83, 122, 153 George, Lisa R 179 German, Tina M 63, 153 Geryak, Angela 51, 57, 153 Geryak, Michael A 64, 179 Gibeaut, Faith 153 Gibson, D Kyle 179 Gibson, Greg R 179 Gibson, J Ramsey 189 Gibson, Lamont Gibson, Marjorie E 179 Gibson, Raymond P 60, 168 Giering, Grahm L 103, 168 Gilbert, Tracy L 54, 76, 179 Gildenhar, Phyllis 60, 189 Gillette, Amy 153 Gill, Christina 63, 153 Gilliam, Richard A 189 Gilliam, Scott A 187 Gillum, Lisa 179 Gilman, Jason J 85, 179 Gilson, Clarence Tom Sneua ' s School of Safe Driuing Driuer education for Students Adults c I asses year round flenible scheduling priuate in car instruction Enroll Now Classes euery 3 weeks 537 Turtle Creek, So. Dr. Brookujood Professional Center call 787-3240 Don ' t wait! Harris, Lisa 60, 180 Harris, Shonna D 54, 180 Harrison, Beth 180 Harrison, Brian 122, 169 Harrison, Eric A 180 Harrison, Sherri M 51, 60, 154 Harrison, Toronto Hart, Dayna L 60, 154 Hartman, Bryan P 169 Hartman, David A 51, 169 Hartman Jr., Keith 85, 123, 180 Hartwell, Shawn S Hartzog, Bryon K 169 Harvey, Brooke 180 Harvey, Charles M 180 Harvey, Judith 76, 190 Harvey, Kristin L 60, 96, 97, 180 Hassing, Andrew A Hauschild, Patricia 180 Hauser, Donald 61, 180 Havlin, Jennifer L Hawkins, D Scott 57, 154 Hawkins, Paul A 180 Hawks, Joann 190 Hawks, Mike E 64, 169 Hawley, Kimberly S 74, 169 Hayes, Diamond 86 Hayes, J Vonn 190 Hayes, Ron Haynes, Wayne E 169 Hazelwood, Phyllis Haznedl III, Charles E 169 Head, Devon D 180 Head, John A 64, 74, 94, 154 Head, Kenneth A 61, 180 Heady, Angela 54, 60, 180 Heber, James 123 Heber, Teresa 12, 51, 154 Heckathorne, Shawn E 125, 154 Hedelius, Jean Anne 190 Hehmann, David 180 Heilmann, A Kathy 154 Hemphill, Michelle R 180 Henderson, Angela M Henderson, Lisa K Henderson, Nora C 5 1 , 54, 60, 76, 1 69 Henderson, Robert 12, 154 Henderson, Tina M 60, 180 Henderson, Yogi A 83, 99, 101, 154, 241 Hendrickson, April R 180 Henke, Kristen A Henke, William 190 Henn, Laura G Henning, Martin 51, 54, 60, 154 Henry, Tami 54, 154 Henshaw, Ruth 190 Henson, Treva K 63, 154 Hernandez, Henry 61, 180 Hernandez, Ivan O 169 Herold, Scott 180 Herrick, L Jane 10, 169 Hess, James Hiatt, Kathleen A 180 Hicks, Glenn 169 Higbie, Jeffrey 51, 94, 169 Higdon, Stefani C 60, 169 Higgenbottom, Kristine J 54, 60, 169 Higgins, Margaret J 154 Higgins, Nichole D Hill, Baird 190 Hill, Jeffery D 154 Hill, Nicole M 180 Hill, Tasha L Hillman, Tony J Himes, Bradley 180 Hinds, Stephen T 169 Hine, Leo 190 Hinesley, Mabel 190 Hinkle, James D 154 Hinkle, Mike Hinshaw, Judith 190 Hiser, Albert 169 Hiser, John 169 Hobein, Michael 169 Hodge, Michele L 60, 92. 93. 169 Hodges, John 190 Hoefling, Brian C 169 Hoffman, Lorrie A 63, 154 Hoffman, Lynn 180 Hoffman, Rochelle 154 Hoffman, Scott 180 Hogan, Jon P 61, 180 Holder, Cheryl L 60, 169 Holiday, Jerome S Holliday, Rhonda 51, 154 Holmes, Beth A 57, 60, 91, 169 Holmes, Laurie S 169 Holmes, Mary 60, 155 Holt, David 51, 54, 88, 89, 155 Holtman, Melissa 169 Holton, Thomas E 155 Hon, Karie R 61, 77, 96, 180. 242 Hood, Deanna C 60, 180 Hooker Jr., Steven R 155 Hook Jr., Garry L 180 Hoopingarner, Brad E Hoosier, James Hopton, Tracey A 155 Home, Paul S 169 Hornick, Allen 180 Horton, Craig E 122, 169 Horton, Laura L 180 Horton, Michelle 60 Houchin, Lee Ann 155 Hough, Jarrod J 187 House, Ernest 169 Houtz, Lisa S 180 Hovermale, Robert D 169 Howard, Caroline T 180 Howard, Geoffrey 51 Howard, John D 169 Howard, Julie 54, 60, 180 Howard, Keith A Howard, Lorraine 155 Howard, Robert 190 Howe, Scott 187 Howell, Amy D 155 Howell, Matthew S 169 Howery, Heather A 169 Howery, Vikki D 54, 169 Howington, Laura 51, 60, 155 Howland, Stephen Hoyt, Arthur 155 Hoyt, B. 83 Hoyt, Steve 103 Hubbard, Danny R 169 Hudson, Daryl K 187 Hudson, Stefanie 169 Hudson, Tami L 180 Huffman, Barbara 190 Huffman, Lois 190 Huffman, Matthew C 169 Huffman, Tammy L 51, 60, 169 Huggins, George A 180 Huggins, Tina 155 Hughes, Angela L 51, 155 Hughes, Wilma J 93, 112, 169 Hui, Cheryl A 63, 155 Huizinga, David 180 Hull, Lisa J 169 Humbles, Joan 190 Hunt, Clayton P 169 Hunt, Kerry L 169 Hunt, Lana M 169 Hurley, Carman 110, 190 Hurley III, James 180 Hurt, Lafonda R 169 Huser, Lori 74, 181 Huskinson, Dawn Hutchinson, Anthony Hutchinson, Gary W Hutchinson, Patrice R 181 Hwang, Julian 54, 155 Icenberg, Karen A 155 Iddings Jr., Raymond D Ide, Bradley 155 Ingram, Stacy L 6 4, 169 Irwin, Stephanie L 60, 91, 169 Isaacs, Theresa 63, 190 Jackson, Dereck S Jackson, Eric L 181 Jackson, Stone 169 Jacob, Gary 101, 190 Jacobs, James A 169 Jacobs, John D 169 Jalovec, Christian 169 James, Bruce 190 James, Charlene M James, L. 85 Jamieson, Vickie 155 Manisch, Tran-Chau 54, 60, 155 Jarrett, Marlow V 60. 169 Jarrett, Ulonda 64 Jarvis, Bradley 181 Jefferson, Michelle D 74, 169 Jefferson, Philip C 169 Jehn, Julie A 60, 170 Jenkins, Richard 156 Jenkins, Rick Jenkins, Stephen D Jessie, Renee 156 Jeude, Robin V 181 Jimerson, Sue 190 Jimison, Linda 190 Jobes, Paula S 181 Joest, Jason P 156 Johansson, Anna M 51, 74, 93, 112, 156 Johnson, Adrian Johnson, Anthony L Johnson, Bradley 84, 85, 123, 181 Johnson, Candis P 181 Johnson, Carl 187 Johnson, Carmen E Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Chris L 187 Johnson, Evelyn 190 Johnson, Glen 125, 181 Johnson, Jeffrey 181 Johnson, Lorraine S 86 Johnson, Marci 170 Johnson, Monica 156 Johnson, Nicole 187 Johnson, Richard 156 Johnson, Shelley 64, 156 Johnson, Tedya N 54, 181 Johnson, Thomas 181 Johnson Victoria Johnson, Walter Johnson, William 170 Jones, Anthony E 51, 54, 74, 110 Jones, Brian E 170 Jones, Carole D 156 Jones, Christina H 74, 125, 181 Jones, Darleana L 156 Jones, Dianne H 54, 181 Jones, James 122, 123 Jones, Jay 181 Jones, John R 156 Jones, Joseph 60, 156 Jones, Karen E Jones, Kenneth K 187 Jones, Leeann 170 Jones, Lori 60, 181 Jones, Randy 51, 170 Jones, Rene M 156 Jones, Steven M 122, 170 Jones, Tony M 181 Jones Jr., William H Jordan, Erika A 181 Jordan, Kelly 181 Jordan, Michael 170 Jordan, Russell H 181 Joslin, Julie M 170 Joslin, Lori A 156 Joyce, Jeff 156 Joyner, Gracie 190 Jump, W. Joseph 181 Justice, Timothy J 12, 51, 60, 156 Kafoure, Keith A Kane, Patrick 156 Kappel, Vicky L 60, 74, 77, 156 Karandos, George M 170 Karnafel, Raymond 190 Karnes, Steven 170 Kasper, Craig S 181 Kassen, Donald 190 Keck, Emma J 74, 77 Keesling, Dora 170 Keeton, Donovian A 64 Kehrt, Sharon L 170 Keller, Chad 103 Keller, G Con 103, 190 Keller, Michael 181 Kelly, Dawn 86, 87, 170 Kelly, Debra Kelly, Larry 190 Kemp, Blair 74, 181 Kemp, Robb L 170 Kendall, Christine 181 Kendrick, Dannielle M 10, 12, 101 Kendrick, Dominique 92, 93 Kendrick, Levada R 170 Kennedy, John 190 Kenney, James 51, 170 Kenny, Sheila E 170 Kenworthy, Grant D 85, 181 Kerkhoff, Jeff 51, 60, 156 J 230 Index TACO BELL Tired of the same old things, Those same old hamburgers and those fake chicken places Then come to TACO BELL and enjoy a fiesta of great food. Located at 2 1st. and Post Road Kerkhoff, Kimberly 181 Kern, Lisa L 181 Kersage, Shane L 170 Kersey, Jason P Kieffer, Jennifer R 57 Kiltila, Virginia 181 Kiilinger, Jeffrey M 181 Kim, Kyong Son 181 Kimbrough, Stephen 83, 170 Kinder, Angela R 54, 60, 157 King, Cedric D 64, 187 King, Donald P 181 King, Helen 181 King, Laura D 157 King, Mark 64 King, Regina A 64, 170 King, Vi cki L 181 Kinison, Raymond P 157 Kircher, Sean T Kirkman, Kathleen M 51, 90. 91, 157 Kissling, Jennifer L 52, 54, 60, 181 Kissling, Kimberly 58 Kite, James 125, 181 Kitterman, Donald J 181 Kittrell, Joan E 51, 157 Kizzee, Donald L 83, 181 Kleeman, Leroy G Kleine, Angela 57, 170 Kleine, Melissa R 63, 157 Kleinhelter, James 190 Knapp, George Knarzer, Michael A 181 Koehler, Jennifer L 60, 170 Koenig, Sonya 54, 157 Koglin, Jon R Koonce, Kipp 80, 83, 122, 157 Kopczynski, Allison 181 Kopp, Kelly 181 Korra, Herbert 51, 190 Kottlowski, Ronald D 157 Kovach, Michele 60, 170 Kramer, Matthew 181 Kreigh, Debeorah S 63, 157 Kretler, Steven 170 Kriech, Michael R 181 Kriese, Carol L 170 Krug, Becky L 181 Kubick, Kathlyn 190 Kuner, Jennifer 51, 157 Kuonen, Christopher M 157 Kurk, David N 157 Kuykendall, Lori 77, 182 Kyles, Anthony F Kyser, Martin 187 Lacher, Tamara 170 Lacher, Wayne B 182 Lackey, Brian 190 Ladwig, Bradley T 51, 102, 103, 145, 157, 244 Ladwig, Samuel R 51, 103, 170 Lague, Bradley 51, 58, 170 Laing, Jeff B 182 Laing, Mark E 182 Laing, Thomas 182 Laird, Michael A 51, 60, 94, 144, 157, 249 Lakin, Malinda M 51, 74, 77, 170 Lakin, Sheri A 58, 63, 157 Lamb, Scott 170 Lamere, Crystal A 170 Lamey, Gayle 51, 57, 157, 248 Lamonaca, Anthony W 170 Lampkins, Vanessa L 90, 91, 106, 112, 170 Lancaster, Derek D 63, 170 Landis, Daniel 190 Landy, Steven 51, 190 Lane, Krista 182 Lang, Michael A 57, 73, 103, 157, 244 Langdon, Ronald D 54 Lanteigne, Robert W 182 Lantz, Beth Lantz, Martha 190 Lantz, Melissa L 60, 77, 182 Larmore, Diana L 64 L arsen, Kimberly D 182 Lauber, Carl 157 Lauber, Kim A 170 Lauer, Steve 170 Lautenslager, Polly 157 Lawless, Drew 64, 182 Lawrence, Deanna Lawson, F Scott 170 Lazear, Kristin A 51, 60, 157 Ledbetter, Dana 182 Ledbetter, Robert 157 Ledford, Gregory 170 Ledford, Kevin P 182 Ledger, Robert 190 Lee, Denise 182 Lee, Deonna 170 Lee, Keun W 182 Lee, Laura J 182 Leeke, Jeffrey A 103, 170 Leeke, William 190 Lefeure, Kelli K Leganza, Doris 191 Legge, Frankie D 54, 170 Lehane, Karen K 12, 57, 100, 157 Lemaster, Tina A Lemily, Shelly L 182 Leming, Jeremy 85, 182 Leo, Elizabeth 182 Leonard, James L Leonard, Kenneth D 170 Levi, Teresa L Levy, Elaine 61, 182 Lewallen, Bruce E Lewellen, Diana M 182 Lewis, Corey 170 Lewis, Dana Lewis, Danny R 182 Lewis, Felicia R Lewis, Herman E Lewis, Jacquelin D 170 Lewis, Joann 57, 157 Lewis, Kelli 157 Lewis, Kenneth 191 Lewis, Ronnie 54, 157 Lich, James W 157 Liddle, Kevin J 157 Life, Elaine 58, 191 Light, Doug R 94, 95, 102, 103, 145, 171 Light, John 191, 252, 255 Lightfoot, Theresa L Lightfoot, Yvonne Y 54, 77, 171 Likens, Cynthia 171 Likens, Teresa L Limbach, Chris 83, 122, 157, 252 Lindala, Dawn M 182 Linderman, Dennis C 182 Lindsey, Tricia 96, 171 Linne, Tina 91, 182 C231 lndex Lisle, Dana 5, 51, 91, 106, 157 Little Stephanie M 182 Livengood, Mark A 157 Livingston, Wilma 191 Ljoerring, Jacob 51, 54, 60, 157 Locchetta, Tammy L 182 Locchetta, Tom P Lofgreen, Sara J 157 Lofgreen, Susan L 51, 157 Logan, Anne Logan, James T 182 Logan, Timothy M 171 Loggins, Howard 191 Logsdon, Tommy Lohman, D Chris 94, 171 Loman, Bill R 85, 182 Loman, Walter G 157 Long, Carl D 94, 182 Long, Stacey Y 1 12 Long, Tracey T 1 12 Longelin, Susan M 171 Longshore, James 157 Looper, Craig A 54, 74, 77, 83, 98 Lorch, Scott E 51, 171 Lott II, James C 58, 60, 74, 94, 182 Louden, Robert L 63 Love, Kimberly 54 Lowary, Amy 241, 249 Lucas, Elizabeth Ann 157, 251 Lucas, Jennifer A 182 Lucas, Joe G Lucas, Kelly 171 Ludwig, Sue 191 Lukens, Donald 191 Lukens, Randy W 182 Luna, Connie D 182 Lunsford, Bret A 182 Lunsford, Candice L 77, 182 Lurtey, James 191 Luster, Donald R Luzadder, Aaron C Lynch, Andrew 52, 94, 171 Lynch, Michael D Lynch, Michael W 61, 182 Lynch, Vera 191 Lynn, Patricia Lyons, Joseph E Lyons, Walter 191 Macintosh, Brian T 157 Madden, Brian K 54, 182 Madden, Daniel P 157 Maddox, Julia Maddox Sullivan, John 182 Maguire, David S 60 171 Mahanna, Christopher W 61, 182 Mahone, Kimberly Mahurin, Sheila 157 Mahurin, Trena F 157 Maiden, Cindy L 51, 68, 171 Maki, Jefferey 157 Malloris, Anthony S 171 Mallory, Tyrone Manalo, Marizel 51, 74, 77, 158, 245 Mangus, Donna S Mann, Russell C Mansfield, Anthony Mansfield, Jenkins L Manthey, Gussy Marcinko, Susan M 51, 158 Marcum, James Marcum, Tina 63 Marion, Joan 191 Marion, Patricia 182 Markey, Famous R 182 Marling, Timothy F 171 Marsh, Kristi D 182 Marshall, Pamela A 61, 182 Marshall, Ray 191 Marshall, Shane A 182 Martin, Chelise M Martin, Jane A 158 Martin, Kristy L 182 Martin, Marjorie 191 Martin, Nelson P 171 Martz. Sue A 51, 54, 158 Marvel, Rik A 158 Mascoe, Rebecca J 64, 171 Mason, Tiffany D 51, 158 Massey, Jeffery S 83, 122, 158 Massey, Kimberly 158 Masterson, Pegge 191 Matherly, Craig Mathew, William R Mathews, Richard D Mathura, Phillip A 51, 54, 60, 171 Matsuoka, Tomohiro 171 Matthews, Darlene S Matthews, John H Mattingly, James Mattingly, T Jeff 182 Matyk, Jean A 51, 158 Maxey, Joseph B 182 Maxfield, Teresa L 171 Maxwell, Shawn 182 May, Christopher D May, Eleanor 100, 182 May, Lori 171 May, Russell 51, 158, 248 May, TJ 171 May, Walter Mayberry, Arthur D Mayer, Mark A 58, 171 Mayes, Angel 182 Mayfield, Christina L 171 Maynard, Kevin D Mayor, Sonia D 60, 182 Mazura, Arlene 191 P McAllister, Mark 171 McAllister, Tanya L 182 McCarty, Gregory A McCauley, Thomas McChesney, Franklin 182 McClung, Jr., Olin V McClure, Gregory 191 Spotlight Photography MARK WATSON 11504 E. 10th Street We are located 1 mile east of Washingtion Square Beaut i f u 1 Outdoor Portrait s 5 Different settings LINDA on 2 Acres of Beautiful Woods BOND Mon-Fri 2-8pm. Fantastic Sat 10-5pm. £ Sun 12 -5pm pr xces Outstanding Quality Senior Portraits and Weddings 894-3666 McCombs, Timothy S 171 McConnell, Lynn A 63, 158 McConnell Jr., Thomas Greg 123, 182 McCormick, Craig B 182 McCoy, Albert J 182 McCoy, Amanda Y 171 McCracken, Lori K 171 McCray, Carmilla R 112, 113, 171 McCreary, Rosaughn M 182 McCullough, Edward A 85, 182 McCullough, Richard W 83, 158 McCurdy, Donald K 182 McDaniel, Scott W 61, 182 McDaniels, Sean A 158 McDonald, Angela 171 McDonough, Emma 191 McDowell, Thomas N 51, 57, 158 McElhiney, John 61, 85, 123, 182 McGaw, John F 182 McGee, Heather L 51, 100, 171 McGhee, Charles L McGinley, Erin 91, 182 McGinley, Leeann R 60, 91, 182 McGinley, P. 85 McGrath, Julie B McGreal, Matthew B 182 McGuire, Christopher M 51, 60, 88, 158 McGuire, Creighton M 51, 54, 60, 88, 171 Mclntire, Martha Jean 191 Mcintosh, Kelly M 158 Mcintosh, Margaret E 182 McKee, Melinda L 171 McKee, Stephen McKenzie, Eldon 191 McKinley, K 85 McKinney, Jimmy L McKinney, Shellie A 62 McKinney, Tammy L McLeaster, Jennifer L 182 McManamon, Kathryn A 60, 171 McManamon, Linda C 125, 182 McMonigle, Neil 182 McMullin, Marcus 182 McNeely, Michele 51, 158 McQuiston, Matthew 158 Mead, Tara A 61, 182 Meade, Lori 171 Meadows, Lashauna J 171 Mears, Gregory D.122, 158 Medaglia, Alessandra Medcalfe, Chad 88, 123, 182 Medcalfe, Ernest 1, 191, 252 Meek, Amy 158 Meginnis, Edward 182 Meir, Mark 88, 89 Meise, Maxwell 191 Melloh, Todd W 182 Melton, Todd A 51, 158 Mendez, Tina 182 Mendez, Tony 83, 122, 171 Mercer, Tami 60, 74 Merchant, Jeffrey 182 Merrill, Thomas G 182 Merriweather, Chris A Mertz, Gregory A 158 Messer, Duane Messer II, Michael L Meurer, Jeremy 171 Meyer, Mark Meyer, Sue 191 Meyrose, Michelle L 96, 182 Michl, Dianne M Mickler, Bernadette 171 Miedema, Alan 191 232 Index 5130 EAST TENTH, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Remember when everyone would get together at the local hang out and beebop to the music while your food was brought out to your car.. Well, if you want to relive those GOOD OU DAYS then come to HAROLD ' S and just hang out! ,W YORK. FLOWER SHOP Trying to express youself? Always tongue tied when she comes near you? Then tell her how you feel with flowers from New York Flower Shop. 2838 E. New York St. Phone: 636-2313 9201 E. Washington St. Phone: 898-1198 A Miessen, Julie A 51, 54, 77, 158 Moffett, Christi 172 Morgan, Michelle E 158 Miles, Brian M 60, 171 Mohr, Amy J 64, 158 Morgan, Tammy J Miles, Kimberly A 60, 63, 171 Monday, W Mark 158 Morman, David L Miles, Robert D Monshein, Michael 172 Morris, Donald L Miles, Ronald E Montani, Michael 183 Morris, Donnyel D 112, 172 Miles, Steve Montgomery, Alalia Y 51, 54, 57, 158 Morris, Janet 191 Milhon, Earl 191 Montgomery, Carol 191 Morrison, Tina M 51, 60, 172 Miller, Bernedette M 182 Montgomery, Jennifer E 183 Moser, Max L 172 Nagel, Carla 61, 183 Miller, Candace 182 Montgomery, Joe E 183 Moses, Stuart Alan 172 Nagel, Todd A 159 Miller, Dawn R Montgomery, Kim L 183 Moss, Denise E 172 Nagle, Timothy 172 Miller, Deann 191 Montgomery, Ronnie W 94, 172 Mote, Kelly A 54, 183 Nash, Mary 183 Miller, Diane L 171 172 Motley, Daron 54, 64, 158 Naugle, Ronda R Miller, Keith D 158 Moody, Joseph C 183, 248 Mouaikel, Eddy 51, 54, 158 Naugle, Shawnya Miller, Keri L 182 Moore, Anthony J 183 Muller, Dawn Naugle, Tonya 64, 77, 183 Miller, Kevin 171 Moore, Christina L 172 Mullin, Timothy L 158 Nauroth, Daisy H 60, 183 Miller, Melissa Moore, Hope J 183 Mulry, James D 158 Navarro, Mayumi R 54, 172 Miller, Michael 171 Moore, James W 54, 64 Muncie, Judyth 191 Navarro, M Bayani R Miller, Rodney 171 Moore, Kathy L 60, 158 Muncie, Sheryl L 58, 64, 172 Neal, Kevin 159 Miller, Stacie R 171 Moore, Larry A 183 Mundy, Thomas J Neligh, Jason 172 Miller, Keith Moore, Majorie 51, 54, 60 Murphy, Darren J 60, 172 Neligh, Michael 159 Mills, Jeffrey A 182 Moore, Maria J 183 Murphy, Michael M 183 Nelson, Billy 183 Milton, Celeste D 172 Moore, Nikki Murphy, Monica 51, 158 Nelson, Christopher Mimms, Vicky L 187 Moore, Samuel 183 Murphy, Patsy A 158 Nelson, Michael E 172 Mindach, Steven M 182 Moore, Scott 83, 172 Murphy, Tina M 64 Nelson, Paula S 159 Minter, John F 182 Moore, Sharon R Murphy, Jack D 183 Nelson, Scott 51, 122, 172 Minton, Christopher R 172 Moore, Steven T 158 Murray, Aimee J 183 Nesbit, Gene 191 Minton, D Andrew 54, 172 Moore, Teresia C 183 Murray, Michael W 183 Ness, Andrew 125, 183 Mirise, Kelly J 158 Moore, Vernon 55 Murray, Rahvy R 57, 83, 115 Netherland-Smith, Kim 191 Mirise, Philip 61, 88, 182 Moore, Vikki 191 Murray, Sean E 183 Newcomb, Douglas L 172 Mitchell, James D Moorman, Kevin 183 Murrell, Bonnie M 112, 172 Newkirk, Joyce L Mitchell, Lisa 172 Moorman, Tony L Murrell, Connie F 172 Newman, Dorris 191 Mitchell, Penny 191 Moran, J Kevin 158 Murry, Stephen D 183 Newman, Lee R 187 Mitchell, Rena 191 Morgan, Allen 191 Myers, Gary L 172 Nichols, Barbara A 64, 172 Mitchell, Robin 51, 86, 87, 158 Morgan, Brenda 58, 112, 172 Myers, Jeannette 60, 172 Nichols, Merrilind C 172 Mitchell, Ronald L 182 Morgan, Helen 158 Myers, Randy 187 Nickels, Thomas L 159 Mitchell, Stephanie D 182 Morgan, James M 172 Myers, Tom 172 Nickolson, James 191 Mittman, Jeffrey E 60, 182 Morgan, Kristen K 172 Niederhaus, Dave 91 Moeller, Richard 51, 94, 172 Morgan, Margaret A 158 N igh, Scott A 183 j 233 Index 5 33 33 33 33 33 33 § 33 33 2 Everybody Goes to Colonial SAL .INDIANA ' S LARGEST ATER SPECIALIST EAST LOCATION: 8949 E. WASHINGTON ST. 897-0138 SOUTH LOCATION: SOUTHERN PLAZA 783-6220 NORTH LOCATION: GUENDALE MALL 251-6213 33 33 $ 33 I 33 33 33 33 2 I OPEN 24 HRS. 7 DAYS A WEEK DUNKIN DON UTS IP It ' s worth the trip, 755 N. SHADELAND Next time vou have donut partol and everyone tells vou 8 different types of donuts to get, instead of going 8 different places just come to us and get something for everyone. Nix, Jane 191 Nixon, Brian D 172 Noblitt, Jon L Noggle, Andrew J 183 Nold, Bethany L 96, 183 Norman, Rene B 54, 172 Norman, Richard B 183 Norris, Beverly 191 Norris, David 172 Norris, David A 11, 183 Norris, Opal 191 Norris, Stephen T 183 Nowakoski, Dina L 64, 159 Nunez, Homero 187 Nuss, Susan L 159 Nuss, William D Oakes, Danita D 61, 183 Oberting, Sun-Nita 60, 183 Oblan, Julie O ' Brien, Andrew 80, 83, 159 O ' Brien, Michelle 183 Occhialini, Janet 191 O ' Connor, Charles L 183 O ' Dell, Connie O ' Donovan, Shanna A 54, 60, 183 Oelschlager, Todd A 51, 60, 83, 172 Oetjen,Herman51,54,58, 60, 88, 159 O ' Hern, James S 172 Ohl, Julia E 159 Oldaker, Robin L 159 Oliver, James 183 Oliver, Vernon C 52, 159, 250 Olson, Paul 183 Ooley, Tony 159 Orcutt, Tracey 183 O ' Reilly, Jennifer M 172 Orr, Danielle 51, 172 Orr, Diana 54, 77, 159 Orr, John 122, 191 Orzulak, Ed S 172 Osborne, David L 172 Osborne, Tammy Osborne, Terry 54, 183 Osburn, Christopher 51, 103, 172 O ' Sha, Michele 159 Osha, Sharon 51, 60, 172 Osiecki, Antoni 172 Otolski, Scott D 61, 183 Outlaw, Rebecca A Outlaw, Rhonda J 183 Overbeck, Jennifer M 159 Overfield, Michael S 51, 172 Overton, Alyce 60, 91, 106, 183 Overton, Willis M 51, 54, 60, 159 Owen, Shannon L 172 Owens, Christopher M 51, 60, 172 Owens, Tonya L 183 Pace, Dawn J 183 Pace, Jerriann 159 Padilla, Sheila 172 Page, Jeffrey S 183 Page, Nell 159 Paige, Wendy 191 Palmer, Derrell Palmer Jr., Alsie 54 Pangburn, Amy L 172 Pangburn, James M 51, 58, 159 Paque, James M Paquette, Michael 51, 123, 129, 172 Pardue, Dawn M 183 Park, Evelyn Park, Melody 172 Parka, John S 159 Parker, Gregory E 183 Parker, La Shawn D 58, 172 Parker, Michael P Parks, Tina D 54, 64, 172 Parr, Erin 63, 159 Parr, Sandy 191 Parrish, Gwendolyn D 64 Parrish, Sue 107, 191 Parsons, Kirk K 172 Passwater, Tony 192 Pate, Darren 172 Pate, Donness 183 Patel, Parul D 172 Patrick, Laura 57, 60, 172 Patterson, Colleen 192 Patterson, Elizabeth L 51, 54, 60, 172 Patterson, Kevin 172 Patterson, Lisa D 159 Patterson, Roger A Patton, David Paugh, Robert 159 Paugh, Ruthelva 159 Payne, Steven 159 Payson, Frank A Payson, Tony 172 Pearsey, Dee 192 Pearsey, Sharon D 54, 159 Pearson, Heather 183 Pemberton, Patrick 51, 159 Pennington, Karen 183 Pennington, Mark 159 Pepper, Arthur Perdue, Gail 192 Peredo, Anthony R 159 Perkins, Dianne 64, 172 Perkins, Georgiana 192 Perkins, Terina M 172 Perrin, Derek 60, 183 Perry, Jonathan C Perry, Leighann 64, 159 Perry, Maribeth L 63, 159 Perry, Nicki Peter, Bradley S 51, 60, 125, 172 Peters, Pamela 172 Petersen, Rick 52 Petty, Tamera 172 Pfluger, Kent C 51, 85, 183 Pflum, Andrew 103, 172 Phillips, Barbara S 60, 172 Phillips, Chad C Phillips, Dionne L Phillips, Marcie K Phillips III, James A Pickett, Mark A 183 Pieper, Carla M Pierce, Donald E 183 Piercy, Michele R 172 Pierson, Mark D 187 Pierson, Steven S 234 Index Pierson, William G 159 Ping, Perry A 183 Pinnick, Jeffrey 159 Pitcock, Darryll 159 Pittman, Mark 51, 159 Pitts, Philip 64, 192 Plumhoff, Jr., Raymond A Pohlman, J James 172 Poindex ter, Betty 192 Poindexter, Zachart 51 Polk. Corey 183 Pollard, Angela D 183 Pollard, James M Pollard, Julia A 172 Poison, Natalie A 183 Pool, Rodney W 83 Poor, Brian K 54, 159 Poor, Patrick A Popp, Michael 63, 159 Porter, Daren R 51, 54, 60, 159 Porter, H William 192 Porter, Rosalyn 192 Porter, Stacy 86, 87 Power, Angela D 61, 183 Power, Thomas E 159 Powers, Shanna L 183 Prater, Nancy 60, 159 Prather, Tamra L 172 Prestholt, Richard 51, 54, 60, 159 Preston, Harry 15, 60, 82, 83, 84, 85, 123, 192 Preston, Lisa A 4, 51, 54, 57, 58, 77, 172 Prevost, David 192 Prgomet, Kelly N 172 Price, Todd A 172 Price, Tricia K 172 Priest, Wendy E Priesthoff, Chris J 160 Priesthoff, Kevin 57, 60, 88, 172 Prince, Steven 172 Pritchard, Jody Pritchett, C Andrew 172 Pritchett, Tricia 172 Proffitt, Dawn M 183 Pruitt, Trent E 183 Pryor, Michelle L Pullin, Alice 192 Pursley, Julie 60, 172 Purtlebaugh, David L 172 Purvis, Kelly 60, 123 Purvis, Jr., Dan K 85 Putzinger, Daniel 192 Quails, Garland K Quarles, Damon T Quarles, Mark D 172 Quathamer, Quentin D 85, 183 Quintana, Christina 74, 183 Quinton, Althea Sally 64, 172 Radez, Kimberly A 172 Radford, Sandra K 183 Raftery, Kathleen 13, 51, 100, 101, 160 Raftery. Scott 192 Rainwater, Carl 183 Ramer, Winn 192 Ramon, Carla R 172 Ramon, Michael A 172 Ramsey, Brenda D 61, 92, 93, 106, 183 Ramsey, Brian D 88, 183 Randolph, Donald E 183 Randolph, Ruth A 172 Raper, Andre P 160 Ratcliff, Gregg A Rathbun, Annette L 58, 60, 91, 106, 183 Ray, Scott A Ray, Twanna L 183 Raymond, Scott 183 Reagan, Julie M 51, 86, 87, 144, 172 Reams, Elishia A Reberger, Kelly L 106, 172 Rector, Shelley R 172 Redfern, Lucinda 173 Redmond, Colleen E 160 Redmond, Douglas E 183 Reed, Christopher T 183 Reed, Daniel R 183 Reed, Hazel 192 Reed, Jennifer Reed, Kimberly L 183 Reed. Richard 192 Reed, Rochelle A Reed, Shirley Reed, Tammy 183 Reeves, Dennis 125, 173 Rehfus, Michael F 85, 183 Reich, Paula 54, 160 Reid, Jeffrey R 183 Reinert, Lisa M 160 Reinert, Lori J Reno, Darren W 51, 173 Reno, Lori 183 Reuter, Lisa R Rexroad, Joy L Rexroat, Terry 173 Rexroat, Tracy L 173 Reynolds, Cynthia K 173 Reynolds, Jody Reynolds, Kathy 173 Reynolds, Michael 160 Reynolds, Robert 192 Rhinesmith, Marianne 192 Rhodes, Laura A Rhodes, Tammy S 51, 64, 160 Rice, Daren W 183 Rich, Laura L 60, 183 Rich, Melissa L 60, 183 Richard, Angela R 173 Richards, Brian S Richards, Jeffrey 83 Richards, Shane 183 Richardson, J Kevin Riches, Melissa A Richey, Dennis P 173 Richmond, Gena 160 Rickett, Christopher 183 Riedlinger, Cathy E 60, 173 Rieskamp, Brad T 183 Rieskamp, Brian 183 Rigdon, Debbie J 63, 160 Riley, Kandy 183 GOODMAN JEWELERS Serving Warren Central with exceptional class rings at reasonable prices since 1904. 30 West Washingtion Street Lafayette Square Castleton Square Greenwood Park Washington Square C235 Index When vou want something new and different. Located at: 10202 E. Washington St. and in Washington Square Mall Rines, Laura L 173 Rines, Mark E 83, 160 Riordan, Michael R 173 Ritter, Julie H 60, 183 Ritter, Urban Andy 64, 173 Rizor, William K 85, 184 Robbins, Charles 173 Robbins, Keny 125 Robbins, Ronald 184 Roberts, Brian K 173 Roberts, Gary 125 Robertson, Adam 64, 123, 173 Robertson, Kenneth Robinson, Cassandra L 173 Robinson, Edward W 85, 184 Robinson, Gregory A 184 Robinson, James E 94 Robinson, Sharon D 184 Robinson, Sue Robinson, William 54, 74, 83, 173 Rodgers, Brad 160 Rodriguez, Heather 60 Rogers, Junior W 173 Rohlman, Tracey L 77, 184 Roney, Lawana R 60, 112, 113, 173 Rooks, Jeff W 173 Root, John L Root, Sarah J 184 Root, Todd M 184 Roper, Lillie 192 Rosdahl, Carl V 173 Rosdahl, Patricia A Rose, Tamara 173 Rosenstein, Kristina 184 Ross, Frank Ross, Kathleen M 160, 252 Ross, Mary M 184 Roth, Heather R 96, 184 Rottler, Sandie 160 Roubsouay, Somkhoune Rousch, Joseph 60, 103, 173 Roush, Pamela 100, 173 Rowe, Richard A 184 Rowland, Stephen R 173 Rowlett, Jeffrey R R owley, Carol 184 Ruble, Guy C 51, 103, 173 Rucker, Angie 184 Rucker, Ryland K Rudolph, D Patrick 184 Ruggles, Leslie R 184 Runo, Jim 103 Rupp, Mimi K 60 Russ, Duane 187 Russell, Becky L 160 Russell, Catrina D 184 Russell, Derrick L Russell, Jacqueline 192 Russell, Stephanie L 184 Russell, Steven J Ruster, Bruce 83, 192 Rutledge, Todd 85, 184 Rutter, Mark D 173 Sanders, David A Sanders, Devin A Sanders, Frederic H 54, 57, 60, 103, 160 Sanders Jr., Leonard L 184 Sandlin, Dawn 173 Sannita, Michael T 52, 184 Sargent, Dawn 184 Sargent, Kimberty L 60, 184 Sattertwaite, Heather 184 Saucerman, Kathy K 184 Sausser, David 192 Sawyer, George M Saylor, Kevin 173 Schaecher, Kurt E 54, 184 Schaedel, Jacinda 63, 160 Schatz, Ronald 192 Scheib, April E 63, 160 Schludecker, Brent A 173, 184 Schmalz, David M 160 Schmidt, Je nnifer 60, 74, 91, 184 Schmidt, John 51, 52, 53, 54, 94, 173 Schmitt. Melissa 63, 160 Schnabel, Angela Schnabel, Christine P 184 Schneider, Heather P 54. 96, 112, 113, 173 Schott, Richard 192 Schreiber, Robert 192 Schreiber, Scott R 51, 54, 60, 88, 89, 173 Schriber, Mark K 184 Schuttz, Diana 184 Schulz, David C 173 Schuman, Scott 64, 160 Schuman, Tracey 173 Schwartz, Susan 51, 52, 60, 173 Schwenn, Lou Ann 86, 192 Scott, Amy P Scott, Elizabeth A 173 Scott, Emmett D 64, 173 Scott, Erik J 173 Scott, Kim 184 Scott, Larry 173 Scott, Mary J 187 Scott, Patricia 184 Scott, Rhonda J 184 Scott, Stephanie A 184 Scott, Thomas L 173 Scroggins, Dana M 173 Scruggs, Stephen W 54, 184 Seager, Anne 160 Sears, Joni L 81, 184 Seawood, Shanna L 173 Seitzinger, Lorrie 192 Selbe, Angel J Seldomridge, Kimberly 184 Seprodi, William P 57, 60, 125, 173 Sering IV, Harry 51, 88, 160 Settles, Bryan K 64 Settles, Portia D 184 Seyfried, Tracy 5, 161 Shadigan, Mary 192 Shafer, Donald 192 Shaffer, Joel A 173 Shamley, Gary 173 Shamley, J.R. 51, 55, 60 Shank, Lisa 184 Shannon, Jerry R 161 Shannon, Scott S Sharp, Jeffrey K 124, 184 Shaver, Dana 96, 173 Shaw, Brian 94, 184 Shaw, Cassandra 54 Shaw, Charles Shaw, Prentiss A 51, 99, 106, 161 Shea, Mary 192 Shea, Michael 184 Shea, Trevor 161 Shead, Carla Shelburne, James E Shelton, Starrese L 54, 173 Shelton, Tracy L 161 Shelton, W Tyrone 54, 123, 184 Shepard, Thomas A 184 Shepherd, Brian L Shepherd, Stephen 161 Shepler, Nicholas P 122, 161 Shepperd, Brian 125, 184 Shepperd, David L 184 Shepperd, Linda 192 Shepperd, Sheri L 173 Sherer, Tammy L 187 Shew, Linda 63, 192 Shideler, Paul B 184 Shields, Kelli L 51, 60, 173 Shircliff, Karen 51, 54, 58, 60, 101, 173 Shirey, Michael S 173 Shockley, M ' Linda K Sholar, Albert C Sholar, Pamela R 112. 184 Sholar, Robert Short, Audra 91, 184 Short, Deloris 192 Short, Wendy 52, 161 Shortz, Neal 192 Shrider, Steve L 161 Shrum, Rodney 51, 161 Shrum, Shelly J 51, 60, 74, 173 Shuck, Steven 12, 57, 161 Shurtz, Christine M 173 Sigg, Bryan 184 Siglar, Lisa A 173 Sigmond, Karen 60, 184 Sigmond, Michael 51, 60, 94, 161,248 Siler, Steven S 57 Simms, Daphne L 161 Simpson, Cindy 60, 173 Sirnrell, Jason D 64, 74, 161 Sims, Jonathan L 173 Sims, Sam J Singhurst, Tiffany 91, 106, 173 Singleton, Robert D Sipes, Jeffrey D 184 Sizemore, Michelle D 74, 184 Sizemore, Rodney Skaw, Cara 184 Skidmore, Kevin J 184 Skiles, Joanna L 173 Skiles, Laura L 161 Slattery, Jodi 60, 184 Slatterym Jodi 60, 184 Slinkerm Jason S 173 Smalley, Stacey 184 Smalls, Laverne 58, 85, 184 Smilko, Jeffrey D Smilko, Scott G 58, 63, 173 Smith, Adam T 184 Smith, Allen D 184 Smith, Amy L 184 Smith, Andrew C 184 Smith, Andrew E 83, 173 Smith, Andrew J 184 Smith, Andrew L 184 Smith, Angellia C 184 Smith, Ben 173 Smith, Brian 51, 57, 192 Smith, Bruce Smith, Christopher L 161 Smith, Craig A 51, 173 Smith, David R 184 Smith, Donald P 161 Smith, Donald R 161 Smith, Gregory Smith, Heath 173 Smith, Jody 236 Smith Kevin E Southern, Dawn R 77, 162 Smith, Kimberly 184 Southern, Lynnette Smith, Michael 173 Sparkman, Jerome K 83, 173 Smith, Michelle D 184 Sparks, Angela J 162 Smith, Michelle L 61, 184 Sparks, Rhonda 162 Smith Nichoelle D Sparks, Tamara 54, 60, 184 Smith Pamela S 51 60 173 Spaulding, Thomas 187 Smith Paula 173 Spear, Brian 184 Smith, Richard D 162 Spears, Steven 162 Smith Robert A 173 Speckman, Michael 184 Smith Roaer 173 Spencer, Alvin 192 .Smith Rov Spittler, Angela P 51, 60, 173 Smith, Shedrick E 184 Spratt, Bertha 192 Smith Sherwin S 173 Springer, Allan L 162 Smith Stpohpn T 125 173 Sprowel, Daryl T Smith Susan 184 Sprwel, Virgil L 184 Smith Weslev L Spurling, Stephen 184 Smith, William H 54, 122, 173 Squire, Christopher E 184 Smith, Yolanda M 57, 173 St. John, Norma 192 ftmith 7an( a tta A St. John, Steven 57, 103, 173 Snead, Carta 173 St. Laurent, Kevin S 173 Snellenberger, Larry A Stafford, Eric 184 Snelling, Melinda 64 Stafford, Stacy R 162 Sniripr Darrin J 125 173 Staggs, Alexander 173 owuuyictooi Lyoviu j Stahley, Lance A 54, 184 Sm ripr Connie ' S 64 173 Stahly, Brian 51, 173 Snvrier Edward J 184 Stahly, Lisa 74, 93, 112, 184 Snyder, Jo Anne 192 Stamper, Shawn 173 Snyder, Keith A 54, 83, 162, 253 Stanley, Kimberly A 173 Snvrter Mit7i 243 Stapert, Douglas 173 Soard D Scott Stapleton, Angela 60, 184 Rnlix An Jpffr«v G 58 Stark, Mark 184 rtlmn ' s .In Anh H OUIHIUOr J U O C |J 1 1 VJ Stark, Mary R Sombke, Mary S 162 Starnes, Deborah L 173 Snn«? David W 184 Stauffer, Elizabeth 51, 58, 93 112, SnrAn nn .lr Larrv A 184 174 Souders. Donald ; Stauffer, Jerry 15, 80, 82, 83, 192 Soukup, Kelly J 57, 173 Stayton, Holly A 184 South, Steven M 173 Steele, Karen 12, 51, 57, 162, 241, Southard, Vi 192 243, 248 SILK FLOWERS 546-2279 After 3:00 P.M. 0SeU WfMe € au of ' 86 Steiner, Charlotte 192 Steiner, Daniel W Stephens, David 64, 192 Stephens, Kimberly 162 Stern, Edward L 184 Stevens, Martin 184 Stevenson, Randall W 184 Stewart, Valarie G 51, 54, 60, 76, 16 Stiko, Lori A 61, 185 Stockburger, Sharon 96, 174 Stockman, Mary 192 Stocks, Brian K Stockton, Nita 64 Stoeffler, Kimberly A 185 St offer, Theodor 51, 185, 240 Stokes, Annette 174 Stokes, Theresa 193 Stone, James Stone, Juanita F 162 Stone, Shannon L 174 Stoner, Linda 193 Stoudemire, James D 185 Stout, Catherine 64, 77, 185 Stout, Lisa M Stow, Rene D 125, 174 Strahl, Christopher J 162 Strange, Bryan W Strauss, Brian 60, 174 Stretch, Laura 51, 79, 96, 162 Strom, Jacob M 174 Strong, Jeanette Strong, Susan K Stroud, Hope R 185 Stroup, Rochelle E 51, 162 Strubbe, Jeffery A 85, 185 Stuart, Michael 13, 51, 74, 110, 1 Stubbs, Shawn R 174 Studevent, Judith L Sturgeon, Penny 185 Sturgeon, Ron 162 Sturgeon, Ronnie D Sullivan, Eric P 185 Sullivan, Kevin 174 Sullivan, Michael A Sullivan, Robert J 162 Sultizer, Ericka N 185 Sultzer, Derrick D 54, 162 Summitt, April D 64, 174 Summitt, Brian A 66, 174 Sutton, Kimberly 64, 174 Swafford, Rane 185 Swanson, Donald Sweany, Lisa 51, 99, 106, 107, 174 Seeeney, Carrie E 74, 92, 93, 112, 185 Sweeney, Denise 185 Sweet, David 185 Sweet, Dawn 51, 54, 60, 162 Sykes, Bryant L 83, 174 Sykes, Reginald L 54, 162 Sylvester, Theresa 63, 162 Szulc, Tad M 174 Tabler, Susan E 162 Tabor, Bernard 174 Talbott, Tiffany A 174 Talley Jr., Ronald L 174 Tankstey, Laura A Tanner, Alyshia 185 Tansey, Joseph 193 Tardy, Frank 125, 193 Taulman, Todd A 185 Taylor, Cynthia 193 Taylor, David V 185 Taylor, Heather 185 Taylor, James J 185 Taylor, Keith R 174 Taylor, Mathew K 83, 185 Taylor, Sharon 193 Taylor, Sharori L Taylor, Shelley A 162 Taylor, Shelly Taylor, Tammy J 187 Taylor, Terri L 54, 60, 185 Taylor, Thomas T Taylor, Timothy 193 Taylor, Wilma 193 Temple, Clifford 185 Temple, Denise Y 185 Temple, Diana B Tennyson, Deborah S ;v 162 Tennyson, Sonia J Terhune, Julie A 162 Terrell, Dawn L 162 Terrell, Torrence 85 Terrell, Tracey L 77, 185 Terry, Leslie Y Teschendorf, Darla 187 Tevault, Tisha 174 Thais, Linda M 162 Thayer, Mary 193 Thober, Cameron S 60 Thomas, Julie 185 Thomas, Kristie 185 Thomas, Marco P Thomas, Mark A 185 Thomas, Martha Thomason, Thomas, Michael D 162 Thomason, Clarice M 185 Thompson, Craig 193 Thompson, Damon 185 Thompson, Julie L 185 Thompson, Kerri L 162 Thompson, Montel D 58, 174 Thompson, Stephanie D 86, 185 Thorpe, Kenneth 54, 64, 114 Tibbs, Williams B Tiller, Katherine Tillman, Jason J 162 Timme, Michelle A 185 Timmerman, Terry 185 Toombs, Elizabeth A 51, 58. 60, 91, 174 Toops, Nan Topliffe, Karen K 60, 162 Torres, Tonya M 63, 162 Toth, Sean W 52, 58, 63, 174 Toth, Susan M 185 Totten, Joseph 60, 174 Townsel, Monica E 185 Townsend, Roger 79, 98, 110, 111, 162 Train, Sascha 51, 54, 60 Treece, Marcus Triska, Jirka M 174 Trissel, Ron D 174 Troth, Bea 193 Trotter, Richard L True, Matthew 185 Truitt, Nathan M Trumpey, Douglas 187 Tully, Connie 63, 162 Tunstall, Dushawn L Tunstall, Latina M Turk, Kelly M 174 C237 index Turman, L Michele Turman, Lynn 174 Turman, Melissa Turner, Anthony 185 Turner, Brett A 162 Turner, Duane E 162 Turner, Latreassa 174 Turner, Melinda D 174 Turner, Michael Turner, Timothy T 83, 162 Turner, Tony D 185 Tussinger, Lorinda J 185 Tyler, Mark A Tyler, Jr., Hershel E Tyree, Marta J 185 Van Dyke, Carolyn 193 VanEck, Chris E 162 Varry, Marnie C 174 Vastag, Kari J 52, 185 Vaughan, Jennifer K 51, 54, 60, 185 Vaughan, Thomas K 54, 162 Vaughn, Arlene 193 Vaughn, Mathew C 174 Vaughn, Susan B 185 Verbarg, Scott W 174 Vermillion, Constance 174 Vermillion, Sheri 163 Vest, Larry E Vetesy, Eric P 163 Villain, Virginia T 51, 54, 60, 163 Virt, Heather 174 Vittorio, Roy M ' Viverette, Michael C 185 Vogt, Ruth A 54, 163 Uehlein, Michelle Ullrich, Tina J Underwood, Michae 185 Utterback, Daymon Ungenhower, Phil 185 Uppfalt, Stephen 103 Valentine, Darrick B 85, 185 Vanatti, Morris Vandaele, Catherine 162 Vandegrift, Krik A 174 Vander Pan, Scott 162 Vandervliet, Amy 185 Vandervliet, Shan S 185 Wade, Daniel 54, 174 Wade, James E 174 Wade, Scott 185 Wade, Tim Wade, W. Kelly 185 Wade, Yolanda 54, 112, 174 Waggoner, Sandra 193 Wagner, Chris 51, 98, 163 Wagner, Daniel J 185 Wagner, Pamela 174 Maybe you can be one of us... If you want a challenge.. .If you wanl lo be pari of a take-charge outfit. ..If you wanl to quit being average.. .Maybe you can be one of us. And when you ' re one of us, you ' ll share a pride that ' s been over two hundred years in the making and a tradition that began even before this nation was born.. You ' ll be a United Stales Marine. Give us a call at 899-4193. Marines Maybe you can f e w.Theprou d.The Marines. Suppling teachers with expert supplies to make their jobs easier. 9928 East Washington St. 897-9577 Waidiich, Daniel 163 Waidlich, Scott 185 Waidiich, Stephen C Walden, Karen R 163 Walden, Ronald E 185 Walden, Thomas K 185 Walen, Michael J Walesky, Chris 96 Walesky, David 103 Walesky, John 51, 103, 174 Walker, Charles A Walker, Kenneth M 51, 57, 85, 88, 1 74 Walker, Michael J 185 Wallace, Patricia R Wallace, Rita 163 Walters, Melissa A 54, 77, 185 Walters, Stephanie L 185 Walters, Timothy J 185 Walters, Tracey L 58, 163 Waltz, Kristi L 185 Wampler, Eric 52, 54, 60, 163 Wanamaker, Marjorie 63, 193 Wanczyk, Robert D 174 Ward, Angela L 54, 175 Ward, Gina W 163 Ward III, Eddie Ward Jr., Dee H Warner, Leona A 175 Warner, Robert L 122 Warren, Aaron J 63, 175 Warren, Cheryl L 54, 163 Warrenburg, Lance 175 Washington, Clifford D 175 Washington, Robert D 83, 175 Waterman, Gary R 61, 185 Watkins, Clarissa A 60, 163 Watkins, David Watkins, Michael A 185 Watson, Eddie W Watson, Stephanie 185 Watts, Dawn 63, 163 Watts, Kwame K 101 Watts, Sean 185 Watts, Tonya Weathers, Deserae J Weathers, Tracey M Weaver, Ted A 163 Webb, Angela 185 Webb, Danny L Webb, John M 163 Webber, James 99, 102, 103, 163 Weber, Charles C 163 Weber, Shannon L 185 Webster, Eric 163 Wechsler, Lynn 61, 96, 185 Weddington, Dena 54, 185 Weems, Patti 185 Weishaar, Scott A 60, 85, 185 Weiss, Doug R 185 Wellmann, Todd M 175 Welsh, Joseph M Wendel, Christina J 185 Wendorff, Lars I 51, 60, 175 Werner, Darlene L 175 West, Alisa A 51, 63, 175 West, Cheryl L 60, 175 West, Kimberly 60, 185 Westmoreland, Byron L 185 Whalen, Christina 175 Whalen, Michael J 163 Wheeler, Kenneth Wheeler, Marc S 58, 175 Wheeler, Sarah 63, 163 Whitaker, Beth A 163 White, Janese A 185 White, Jason O C238 Index . White, Kimberly E 185 Whtie, Leann 175 White, Michael E 51, 175 White, Regina L White, Salathiet L 175 White, Teresa D 60, 185 Whiteside, Annmarie 61, 77, 185 Whitfield, Lisa 163 Whitham, Kevin W 185 Whitlock, E. Faith 77, 185 Whitlock, Kimberly Whitney Jr., Terry B 175 Whitsett, Gregory 51, 57, 163 Whittington, Angela 60, 185 Wicker, Christopher J 185 Wicks, Edward 163 Wicks, Jerry 185 Wicks, Richard E 85. 185 Wicks, Sue A 58, 60, 175 Wiktorski, Chris M Wildauer, Scott 103, 175 Wildrick, Amy M 185 Wildridge, David 61, 185 Wiles, Mindy A 175 Willen, Gayle 193 Willen, Larry 83, 193 Williams, Angela 64, 163 Williams, Chris 185 Williams, Coleete A 51, 163 Williams, Dawn M 175 Williams, Elizabeth A Williams, Freddy L Williams, James Williams, Jennifer L 175 Williams, Keith 83, 115 Williams, Kelly 163 Williams, Lavetra Y Williams, Lisa M 60, 175 Williams, Marsha D 163 Williams, Patricia 175 Williams, Paula 64 Williams, Phyllis J 175 Williams, Robert 185 Williams, Rona T 185 Williams, Scott 57, 163 Williams, Tamika L 163 Williams, Tannette L Williamson, Paula Y 163 Williamson, Stephen 186 Williamson, Steve K 186 Willis, Rick 186 Willits, Jason 61, 186 Willman, Carrie Willman, Richard 163 Wilson, Brett 175 Wilson, Cynthia L Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Jason C 85, 186 Wilson, Jeffrey L 57, 163 Wilson, Joy L 64, 175 Wilson, K. Ann 186 Wilson, Kimberly D 77, 186 Wilson, Michael 51, 60, 103, Wilson, Raelynn 175 Wilson, Robert Brett 51, 175 Wilson, Theresa 193 Wilson, Timothy D Winchester, Robin L 175 Winebrenner, Mathew 186 Winings, Kerri 163 Winkel, Paulette M 175 Winters, Latanya C 163 Wise, Karla J 175 Wiseman, Harry 54, 193 163 Witte, Nancy 193 Yarbrough, Jennifer 193 Wolfe, David F 186 Yartz, Tom C Wolfe, Elizabeth 60, 193 Yeaman, Steven W 85, 123, 186 Woo, Shawn M 125, 186 Yerden, Ronald 186 Wood, Delvan 54, 60, 186 Yerian, Kenneth M 175 Wood III, Stacy R 175 Yi, Robert K 164 Woods, Augustus 186 Yoder, Anthony G 175 Woods, Shawnie 175 Yontz, Minerva Woodson, Charles York, John 186 Woodson, Regina K Young, Austin R 85, 186 Woodson, Tracey R 175 Young, Julie A 175 Wooldridge, James R 186 Young, Kimberly A 74, 96, 1 12, 113 Wooster, David 51, 163 186 Wooster, Janene E 186 Young, Lori 186 Workman, Tina 186 Young, P Shirley 51, 193 Worth, A Charles 64, 163 Young, Richard T 61, 186 Worth, Pamela S 186 Young, Robert 175 Worthy, Dianna L 186 Young, Teresa Wrede, Roe 193 Youngblood, Larissa L 186 Wright, A Les 193 Yowell, Michael 186 Wright, Antoinette 54, 58, 163 Yowler, James D 186 Wright, Dana 51, 96, 163 Wright, David M 186 Zentz, Kevin J 164 Wright, Dawn 163 Zeyen, Kevin 12, 16, 51, 164 Wright, Diane N 164 Ziegler, Beth A 175 Wright, Stephen G 164 Ziemba, David 51, 175 Wright, Tonya L 186 Ziemba, Karen 61, 186 Wright, Vanessa 54, 57 Zimny, Richard 193 Wurz, James tsnan too 7nriv Kpnnpfh 193 186 Show her how you feel. Buy her a flower, and then tell her how much you love her. 995 N. Fenton 4108 E. Michigan Phone: 356-6371 a LPJ don Av © on® While dancers crowd floor Month upon month the Stu- dent Council worked to put to- gether the 1986 Prom and hoped it would be the best Prom ever. They started in May 1985 by hiring Henry Lee Summer to provide music for the second year in a row. Committees worked on the lighting, general decorations, flowers, and ceremonies. After months of work, Thurs- day May 1 came and the trans- formation of the gym began. A tobacco cloth ceiling rose from the ground and black and blue curtains covered the walls. Throughout the day Friday, students came and put on the final touches in preparing a night to remember. A stage went up, the foyer was deco- rated with latus and plants, and tables filled the gym. At last that night that hap- pens ' Just Once ' came. The scene was set for a perfect Prom. Upon entering, there was no longer a gym. (continued on page 243) Classic style was definitely popular at the prom with traditional tuxedos. Dancing the night away with the band is Ted Stouffer. Tables and chairs provided seclud- ed places to rest for couples. While stepping In and out of style, many couples were chauffered to the prom by a limosine. H 240 n Partin Receiving yet another king and queen crowning are Yogi Henderson and Karen Steele. Dancing in groups of dates is senior Amy Lowary. Helping King Yogi Henderson with his rose crown is 1985 King, Mike Lenahan. 1 241 In Partin Dance more than JusLQnce The lights were off except for the lights hanging on the side wall spelling out ' Just Once ' and the stars surround- ing a dazzling Indianapolis skyline on the back wall. Henry Lee Summer sang as over 900 students and faculty members danced the night away. As the night lingered on, the crowning of the King and Queen came. Yogi Henderson and Karen Steele earned the honor of being the crowned 1986 King and Queen. Other court members were Brenda Beever, Teresa Cor- yell, Dannielle Kendrick, Trena Mahurin, Jane Martin, Antoi- nette Wright, and Dana Wright. King candidates were Bubba Shrum, Jeff George, Robert Henderson, Brian Ma- cintosh, Tim Justice, Vernon Oliver, and Steve Shuck. Although there were a few slow songs throughout the night, couples danced until 11:30 and slowly the tuxes and formal gowns disap- peared into the night that hap- pened Just Once. Yet, they captured the memories that would last a lifetime. Dancing became crowded but this couple seemed to manage just fine. The prom was slow to start but over 900 people graced the dance floor. The crowded dance floor didn ' t seem to hinder the slow dancing couples. Mitzi Snyder passes on the crown of roses to new queen Karen Steele. S|243 In Parting Covered with shaving cream For the seniors, it is prob- ably the most important if not most fun week for them. It is the week in which they can make their mark in school his- tory. It is Senior Week. Each day of the last week for seniors was a dress-up day. This was the chance for the seniors to show their school spirit. As always the dress-up week included the ever popular nerd day. Yet, not included in the week but definitely a memory of the last part of the year for the seniors is the Prom. This year ' s prom proved not to be a disappointment with live music from Henry Lee Summer. The week also included the infamous Senior Olympics. What would Senior Week be without the shaving cream mixed with tricycle, cannon ball, and wheelbarrel races? continued on page 246 Here he is, Mr. Warren Central and Mike Lang wins first prize, a mirror. Up and over seemed to be the name of the game for this Olympic event. Wheelbarrellng on to victory was important for some of the Senior Olympic events. Giving what he ' s got for the talent part in the Boy ' s Beauty Contest is Brad Ladwig. Excite entire student body The highlight of the races was, as always, the shaving cream. Only the lucky souls re- mained shaving-creamless throughout the week. Who can forget though the last part of Senior Week? For many, the most important part was Honor ' s Night. It was a chance for those who worked hard into the late night ' s aca- demically to shine. The week was not radically different fr om other Senior Weeks. It would, however, be the last time some of the ad- ministrators would be able to watch as seniors caught the inevitable disease of Seniori- tis. Senior Week is as much of a tradition as standing in long cafeteria lines. The week is al- ways topped off with gradu- ation. Senior Week is a time for seniors to remember the very best of high school and this year was no exception. The glasses say it all. The juniors were not about to go unnoticed at Senior Week. Maybe not quite the wave, but Olympic team tries their version. Pedalling away is Senior Angie Geryak in the tricycle race. For the Senior Banquet, Jim Dixon and Brian David engage in plenty of the food. 247 In Partin Honors Night Recognizes pupils ' efforts Seniors who received awards on Hon- ors Night were as follows: Art awards; John Baker, Chuck Haznedl. Jay John- ston, Karen Beach, Jennifer Emmel- man, Michael Smith, Corey Lewis, Ronnie Lewis, Marco Thomas, Krista Caldwell, Leslie Cox, Mathew Dollar, Grahm Giering, Frank McChesney, Linda Chlin, David Garten, Sharon Stockburger, Lance Warrenburg, and Neil McMonigle. Debate awards; Wil- lis Overton and John Schmidt. Drama awards: Earnest Coleman, Tracy Dowler, Regina Easley, Rob Graham, Wendy Short, and Steve Shuck. Music awards; Jeff Clark, Amy Lowary, Rus- sell May. Physical Education; Melis- sa Kleine, and Jim Dixon. Publica- tions awards; David Brown, Angie Geryak, and Karen Steele. Science awards; Todd Taulman, Kim Dick, Shanna O ' Donovan, Darrin Snider, Mi- chelle Uehlein, Lee Ann Houchin, Lin- da Chin, Kevin Garvey, Joe Moody, Brian Westmoreland, Steven Gwalt- ney, Lee Ann McGinley, Angela Pow- er, Julie Reagan, Mike Wilson, Amy Lowary, Rhonda Bottorff, James Wooldridge, Haywood Bilnion, Gordon Caudill, Amy Lowary, Lori McCracken. Lilly Endowment; Alalia Montgomery, Fred Sanders, Steve Shuck, Mike Sig- mon, Mike Wilson. Dare You; Jane Herrick, Matthew Cridge. Academic Athletic; Greg Mears, Mike Laird, Mike Sigmond, Dave Holt, Dave Gwaltney, Mike Wilson, Bill Crawford, Tim Turner, Lynne Coval, Robin Mitch- ell, Jennifer Craig, Jill Goode, Laura Stretch, Liz Duff, Dana Lisle. Man- chester Competition; Mike Sigmond. PTA Council; Joan Kittrell, Michael Neligh, Kevin Becker. PTA Scholar- ships; Angela Dedeitch, Liz Duff; Gayle Lamey, Mike Sigmond. Paul E. Fluster Scholarship; Liz Duff. Quill and Scroll; David Brown, Tracy Dowler, Gayle Lamey, Karen Steele. GROW Scholarship; Lynne Coval, Dana Lisle, Prentiss Shaw. Eugene Pulliam Scholarship; John Buehner, Bill Crawford, Gary Farson, Trey Oet- jen, Willis Overton, Mike Wilson. U.S. Naval Academy; Warren Abel. Hoo- sier Scholars; John Buehner, Michael Laird, Mike Wilson. National Merit Scholars; Chris Benford, John Buehner, David Gwaltney, Monica Murphy, Mike Sigmond. Kiwanis awards; art, Julian Hwang; business, Joan Kittrell; debate, Willis Overton; English, Mike Sigmond; Industrial, Michael Neligh; Journalism, Tracy Dowler and Gayle Lamey; math, Mike Sigmond; Media Center, Eren Gar- arrd; music, Rhonda Sparks; Phys. Ed. Bryan Settles; Science, Russ May; Social Studies; Lisa Chilcote. English awards; Jennifer Eley, Christa Chilcote, Debbie Bradley, Lisa Preston, Laura Stretch, Russ May. NCTE awards, Tracy Dowler, Mike Sigmond. French, Lynne Coval; German, Michael Laird; Spanish, Liz Duff. Home Ec; Tasha Hill, Lisa Gish, Paula Williamson. Math, David Hui- zinga, Randy Stevenson, Mike Sig- mond, Chris Benford, Mike Wilson, John Dodson, John Schmidt. Social Studies; James Kenney, John Buehner, Jeff Clark, Dwayne Grelle, Paula Reich, Deanna Orr, Bill Craw- ford, Lisa Chilcote. Vocational pro- grams, Me linda Snelling, James Mitchell, Steve Siler. Stage Crew; Mi- chail Fisher, Kim Larsen, Holly Stay- ton. Academic Decathalon; Christa Ball, Pedro Caceres, Jennifer D ' Orso, Russ May, Willis Overton, Pat Pem- berton, Harry Sering. Jets Math-Sci- ence; Nolan Bagadiong, Jennifer D ' Orso, Don Grillo, Tim Justice, Russ May, Daisy Nauroth, Jim Pangburn, Mike Sigmond, Mike Wilson. Town- ship Audio; Tony Cox, Gary Farson, Jim Hainrs, Beth Williams. Media Cen- ter; Yvette Briggs, Derrich Sultzer, Tony Turner. Outstanding Effort; Rod Sturgeon. Service Awards; Kathy Cook, Bob Cory, Kim Hawley, Steph- anie Hudson, Denise Lee, Kristi March, Angie McDonald, Tim Walters, Dawn Wright. D.A.R.; Kristin Lazear. For her orchestra achievement, Amy Lowary receives a music award. Accepting a language award is Mike Laird as Liz Duff looks on. f 249 In Parting 250 In Parting Provide graduate memories It would be the most radical of all the departures. This end- ing not only marked the end of high school for the seniors but also the end of an era. It would be the last Warren graduation that Mr. Medcalfe and Mr. Gates would participate in as administrators. Yet, the ceremonies stayed the same. The seniors re- ceived their diplomas and the administration received them as new graduates while proud parents, family and friends cheered on. Flashbulbs flick- ered and the click of the ad- vancing film in cameras could be heard and seen throughout the State Fair Colliseum. Ceremonies began at 2:30 p.m. on May 18 and the day was overcast. The rain, how- ever, waited until after all the seniors received their diplo- mas. The fairgrounds parking lots were full and lines of cars were ever present both before the graduation and after. The class of 1986 or some- times better known as ' 86 Kix proved that no one, not even the rain, was going to spoil their last day as high school students, (continued on page 252) The last of the addresses, Jeff Clark remembers the fond school days from kindergarten through high school. Anticipation draws near as Beth Lu- cas prepares for commencement. 251 In Partim Oil diOyidlliuOlJ u Directed by administrators Only one thing could have possibly spoiled the day. After several requests by the ad- ministration to refrain from cheering the senior ' s until the end, so everyone ' s name could be heard, some incon- siderate families spoiled it for others. However the graduation was happy for most. This year, like any other year, the pre- sentation of the Valedictorian and Salutatorian Awards were presented. For the Valedicto- rian, Elizabeth Duff received over a 100. This year, there was not just one salutatorian or two but three. These three students all tied for being the second bests in the class and they were Russet May, Mi- chael Sigmond, and Michael Wilson. This truly was radical- ly different from any other year and the class of ' 86 proved it not only academically. The last days for the seniors will be ones that they will re- member for a long time. Yet, the seniors aren ' t the only ones who will remember the class of ' 86, Mr. Medcalfe and Mr. Gates will surely remem- ber their last graduation. Graduate Kathy Ross congratulates a friend after graduation ceremonies. 252 In Parting Looking at the final step in high school, Keith Snyder gazes at his di- ploma. Graduation was a day for sad but lasting memories and an occasional hug. 11253 In Partin Radically different events Reflected on year ' s theme he year would not always promise new changes but with a different approach, almost anything could have mm been made radical, the state football championship would make Warren go down in history for not just once but the second time. And to think, the number one high school football player in the nation went to our school, but to us, he was another student among the 2300 student body. The performances from the drama and musical department only seemed to get better. Who knows maybe the next Liza Right before her final high school performance, senior Tracy Dowler checks her appearance. Toma definitely made a difference for many stu- dents; maybe a bit radical. Hard work by students was recognized at the Hon- or Society inductions. Minetli or James Cagney was performing on our school stage. That seems just a little bit radical but senior Steve Shuck did appear in an off-Broadway show. It was however, different maybe not radical but different, to know that our prin- cipal and vice-principal would be retiring this year. After years of dedication to school, it would seem empty in the school without hearing the traditional certainly or some of the not so prize-winning jokes. Graduation was over and no longer would the seniors have to worry about dodging drops from leaky roofs with a radical repeated attempt planned this summer too repair the leaks. The biggest surprise may have been the no-advance-notice, real radical de- parture of Superintendent John Light, who resigned his position in June. Niles Daggy, Director of Special Edu- cation for the township, will serve as act- ing superintendent until a replacement is found by the board. Not everything changed, in fact, some things remained the same. Yet, somehow everything in some little way, some tiny aspect was different. Everything was . . . JUST A BIT RADICAL! C254 Closing, departure Why would any yearbook staff devote an entire book to the departure mainly of one man? Ernest Medcalfe cared for his students and staff in such an obvious way that it couid only be described as unusual — yes, radically unusual. Students noticed it. Teachers noticed it. Cooks and custodians noticed. Parents noticed it. It was his trademark. CARING! Joy on the job, was his own personal motto. He wanted students to love to come to school. He wanted teachers to look forward to teaching their classes. He wanted secretaries to enjoy their work. He wanted parents to enjoy parenting. New principal Kenneth Brist will take his place and will make his own personal mark as the leader of this school. But, There ' ll never be another Ernie, people would say. He had joy on the job. He loved War- ren Central. He was . . . A Radical Departure among men. One thing that did not change was the playing of the national anthem at all events. The traditional place to see Mr. Medcalfe was up in front and always encouraging the classes and faculty. In Parting The 1986 Wigwam was printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Company in Marceline, Missouri. Special thanks go to our friend and representative Larry Glaze, our plant representative Phyllis Kempf, our cover artist Glenn Litts, and our friend and photographer Ed Bowers of Tower Studio. This book is the result of many hours of dedicated work by Editors Dawn Apple and Sharon Daley, and their assistants Kelly Soukup, Kevin Priesthoff and Cari Brown. Chief photographer David Brown deserves much thanks for his award-winning contributions, along with assistant photographers Steve St. John and John Feltner. Our loyal staff artist was Tom McDowell. Publications Staff Editorial Board members were Gayle Lamey, Tracy Dowler, Karen Steele, Fred Sanders, Karen Lehane, Angie Geryak, and Rhonda Bayless. Staff writers were Ted Weaver, Debbie Bradley, Linda Bresland, Lynne Greeley, Beth Holmes, Angie Kleine, Laura Patrick, Lisa Preston, Keny Robbins, Billy Seprodi, Yolanda Smith, Monty Thompson, Jennifer Kieffer, and journalism class members. This book is dedicated to retiring principal Ernest Medcalfe, whose years of unfailing devotion as an educator make him a true Radical Departure among men.