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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

We Knew it All Along Knowing What Works In the Know iSilililM KfloiF!ff| ' ffli ' ' 8|dre : ' llon| ' Wfie ' W||i We ' ve Got You Covered Going Along wit Ihe Crowd Know We 5Wi wmwim nowing it helps change from old to new We knew it! We couldn ' t help from knowing it. At times it seemed that school was in a mild state of turmoil, but a stable routine appeared as the year started in hot August and continued into crisp fall. Outsiders, as well as insiders, wondered how Warren Central would survive under the new leadership. Some common questions were asked. What will we do now that our admired principal of many years had retired? With classes so large, will teachers be able to maintain academic excellence? Will the football team be able to repeat its former success? With one of the largest sophomore classes crowding the halls, will students be able to get along? How many students and how much tax base money will be lost from the closing of Chrysler ' s Shadeland Avenue plant? If some thought that everything was going to go downhill, they were badly mistaken. There was a new atmosphere in the school, one of anticipation. The time came quickly when it didn ' t seem strange to say Principal Kenneth Brist anymore. We were making the transition from the old to the new. Somehow we knew we could. We knew it from the first day of school. We knew it all along. The show goes on for Madrigal Helping her students learn the singer Eric Adams, senior, as he Mother Tongue - German , teacher performs in the Christmas show. Karia Harmon reviews for a test. Junior Torrence Terrell helps the Warriors by backing up senior running back Jerome Sparkman. news all along The year was also a time for anniversaries. It was the Walker Career Center ' s 10th birthday. Recognized for vocational training throughout the Midwest, it opened in 1976 and has become known for its many fine career programs. Yet the Career Center wasn ' t the only tradition celebrating an anniversary. The ' 87 Wigwam would be distributed in its 50th year, and editors were hoping that it would be the best book ever .The 1938 Owl announced that first edition. Through the years the Wigwam has continues to win top honors in state and national ratings although its size and format has changed radically from that first paper-backed book. However, the year was not without its great disappointments - like the dismaying vandalism on the front of the school, conflicts among classes that resulted in the cancellation of class Homecoming floats, and the first football Semi-State loss in three years for the Warriors. Seniors even had to change tradition to graduate on a Wednesday, May 20, in Market Square Arena instead of on a Sunday at the Coliseum. It was a year of ups and downs. Students complained about the finals schedule, and Student Council members wondered where they were going to hold the prom. As the warm days of May came, the reality became obvious. We had made it. We knew we would. We knew it all along. Tooting his own horn, Alex Mayer performs with tlie Gold Brigade. With more students in the hall, senior Heather McGee finds her way to class. Learning a trade is what the Career Center is all about, as this welding students discovers 0r 1 eeping students busy From the very beginning of the school year we knew it. With all of the activities in every student ' s life, how could there be a boring minute? One thing we didn ' t know was that Homecoming could be so wet. Perhaps the largest raindrops ever to fall at Warren soaked Homecoming week, but the Warriors still had the spirit to Shake it Up , even if the week did end with a loss to the Cathedral Irish. From the football field we traveled to the academic field. With a large number of new members, the Honor Society planned for an productive season. Productions also described the Drama Department which managed to put on both a successful fall play and a musical, both with different twists. From the depths of the unknown, WEDM radio station appeared back on the air waves hosting numerous events and disc- jockeying many dances, including the successful Christmas Dance. Second Semester started off with a bang - The Variety Show, where students showed off their talents and the audience showed off bad manners. Winter Homecoming was a pleasant break before the Sweetheart Dance, and then it was off to Spring Break and finally Senior Week. We knew we wouldn ' t be bored. We knew it all along. Lifting off, Student Council launches balloons for their distance contest. I As the raindrops fell, the crowd tried their soirits ud and their heads dry. 1 to keep But the rliP was not the only thing that dampened the crowd ' s mood, as Indianapolis Cathedral defeated the team 16-7. Raindrops Keep Fallin ' on my Head would have been a more appropriate theme for the 1986 Homecoming. Despite all the rain, everything got started without a hitch. Fans gathered in the stands with their rain gear hoping to see the Warriors march to victory, but they fell short to the Cathedral Irish 16-7. In order to attract a larger crowd this year, the parade started at 6:15 p.m. from Lakeside Elementary. Just moments after the start of the parade the skies opened up and the rain came down. Instead of a float representing each class, there was one float representing all three classes. This was the result of vandalism by the sophomores and juniors. Rain plagued ost of Homecoming week, but the theme Shake it up Baby helped students shake it up at the Homely Coming Queen Contest, and Puttin on the Hits. Both first-time events went over very well. Students had a good time twisting and shouting at the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. HighUghting the evening was the crowning of Josie Burkert as Homecoming Queen with her escort Scott Denzio. The Homecoming Court princesses were Janie Herrick, Tammy Huffman, Cindy Maiden, Lisa Preston, Karen ShircUff, and Beth Stauffer, and escorts Alan Berry, Jimmy Cridlin, Albert Hiser, Scott Lorch, Craig Smith, and David Ziemba. Several students agreed that the rain dampened the spirits of nearly everybody, while the theme tried to Shake up and off the blues. By Beth Toombs Grad uate Amy Meek looks over the 1 986 edition of the Wigwam. Homely Coming queen contestants Joe Guyer and Jim Gallagher model the latest fashions for guys. Peddling Noble Roman coupon books are seniors Angle Spittle r and Christy Whalen, Honor Society members. Placing the crown on i year ' s queen, Members of the queen ' s court are Lisa i. - is Burket, is last year ' s een, Dannielle Preston, Alan Berry, Tammy Huffman, Jim Kt- ' rick. Cridlin, David Ziemba, Janie Herrick, Josie Burkert, Scott Denzio, Albert Hiser, Cindy Maiden, Beth Stauffer, Craig Smith, Karen Shircliff, and Scott Lorch. Spirit, hair, clothes, makeup, everything was tested by the weather Homecoming Friday, but new activities helped bring out some smiles. New and different ideas highlighted the ' 86 Homecoming week and made it a special week not easily to be forgotten. With the exciting theme ' Shake it up Baby, ' how could it be boring? Kicking off the week were the traditional dress days that included pajama, class, dress-up, toga, and black and gold days. Dress-up days proved to be popular with a large number of students participating and looking their best. For the first time, students got a chance to display their lipsync abilities by participating in Warren Central ' s version of Puttin on the Hits, sponsored by WEDM. % Over 400 students paid $1 to see eventual winners Heather McGee and Julie Pursley as ' J .P. and McGee ' lipsynced their way to victory. 1 We (WEDM) had no idea we would get $390, said senior radio student Sue Schwartz. Senior Jim Gallagher won Warren ' s first ever Homely Coming Queen Contest on Wednesday night. This contest had the guys dressing up as girls and the girls (their escorts) dressing up like guys. Janie Herrick, senior, said, The Homely Coming contest and ' Puttin on the Hits ' went over really well. On Friday, the Future Farmers of America and Quill Scroll Honor Society sold carnations instead of the usual mums and raised $4(X) for journalism scholarships. Homefest was a success, as usual, with the 5K run, fish fry, parade, and many booths in the Walker Career Center even if people did have to wade through rivers of mud for their food. Homecoming was brought to a close at the Homecoming dance in the foyer on Saturday night. Students got their last chance to shake it up. - By Beth Toombs Giving advice to sophomore quarterback, Aaron Spaulding, during the Cathedral game is Coach Stauffer. Grover Corners came to Warren in the classic production of the importance of life and those special times in the Webb and Gibbs families. What do two trellises, two step ladders and two kitchen tables have in common? This is what 80 percent of the scenery was for Warren Central ' s production of Our Town . Thorton Wilder ' s Our Town is a three act play that tells basically about Ufe in general, and about some very special moments in Ufe. The last time it was produced at Warren Central was ten years ago. For the first time in Warren ' s history, a faculty member J. Ramsay Gibson, starred as the stage manager. Taking place in Grover ' s Comers, New Hampshire, tiie first act carried the audience through an entire day with the Webb and Gibb famiUes. In the second act, the focus was on the love shared by George Gibb, who was played by Greg Ledford, and Emily Webb, played by Lee Perkins. After the high school commencement, the two, after a long period of courting, decide to get married. Act Three is based on Emily ' s ideas of living. Telling everyone, especially her mother, that life is too short, Emily regrets that she had such a brief time to be with her family. Senior Greg Ledford said, I was very pleased with the production, and I ' m glad we had a great attendance. One of the charms of this American classic is that few propos are used and the actors pantomime much of the action. The cast members included: Tim Colwell, Kenny Jones, Tim Hampton, Jenny Montgomery, Amy Pangbum, Greg Ledford, Jody Reynolds, Robert Clements, J. Ramsay Gibson, Lee Perkins, Carol Gray, Scott Black, Dannyel Morris, Anne Kettery, Shelly Joseph, William Mansfield, Carol Kriese, Jason McCord, Scott Silks, Bill Ostendorf, Paul Parker, Mike Ramon, David Moore, Christina Hartlieb, Tracy Woodson, Teresa Cowherd, and Chris Snider. The production, which was given three nights, Oct. 15,16,17, had a good audience with about 500 in attendance. I felt it was an exciting production and the cast really brought their talents out, and the audience really enjoyed it, said Mr. Thorn Feit. - By Todd Melloh student Life p. 12 As she thinks about her lover, Lee Perkins, sophomore, gazes earthward in the production of Wilder ' s Our Town. Dreaming of the future, seniors Greg Ledford and Jody Reynolds talk about life and all its expectations. miiimmimmmmmmimmmiMimd,:.jMmmmmiamiii.-- - Scott Black, senior, e esses himself a?? faculty member J. Rarr Gibson look or shiines After the candles had been lit, the spirts of the Honor Society explained to the initiates the true meanings of character, leadership, honor, service, and scholarship in a candlelight ceremony. Scholarship, leadership, honor, character, and service are all qualities that the National Honor Society looks for in its members. This year 12 seniors and 82 juniors had these qualities and were inducted to the National Honor Society in the Warren Performing Arts Center by sponsors Mr. Herbert Korra and Mrs. Carla Harman, filing in for Mr. Richard Reed. Senior inductees included: Rachel Cantrcll, Doug Drehobl, Sheila Duffer, Mark Enochs, Lynne Greeley, Timothy Marling, William Robinson, Cindy Simpson, Andrew Smith, Darren Snider, and Brian Summit. Junior inductees included: Richard Bacon, Robert Baker, Abby Beall, Tracey Beard, Barbara Beeson, Tina Bellamy, Christy Billerman, Erika Boykins, Barry Bradley, Brian Buckner, Krista Caldwell, Vicki CaiTahcr, Christa Chilcote, Elizabeth Clark, Michelle Clark, Tim Colwell, Andrea Cook, Elizabeth Couler, Cara Davidson, John Dodson, Karen Duff, Carla Duncan, Jennifer Eley, Uma Ellur, Thomas Everett, Nathan Fawkes, Lisa George, Andrew Grein, Richard Gross, Steven Gwaltney, Scott Hall, Michael Hanley, Angela Heady, Scott Hoffman, Jon Hogan, David Huizinga, Kimberly Kerkhoff, Jennifer Kissling, Michael Kriech, Krista Lane, Kevin Ledford, Keun Lee, Carl Long, Sonia Mayor, LeeAnn McGinley, Daisy Nauroth, Bethany Nold, Richard Norman, Alyce Overton, Jeffcry Page, Derek Perrin, Kent Pfluger, Angela Power, Brenda Ramsey, Brian Ramsey, Annette Rathbun, William Rizor, Mary Ross, Heather Roth, Stephanie Russell, Jennifer Schmidt, Tyrone Shelton, Brian Shepperd, Brian Sigg, Karen Sigmond, Lisa Stahley, Randall Stevenson, Lori Stiko, Theodor Stoffer, Catherine Stout, Terri Taylor, Kari Vastag, Angela Webb, Lynn Wcchslcr, Scott Weishaar, Kim West, Teresa White, David Wildridge, Delvan Wood, Kimberly Young, and Karen Ziemba. - by Sharon Daley. Marion County Prosecuter Stephen Goldsmith stressed the importance of a quality education to the new members. Inductees listen to the spirits of scholarship, honor, leadership, character, and service. At the reception, given by senior members, seniors Jim Cridiin, Jill Bradshaw, and Julie Reagan enjoy the refreshments. The Madrigals entertain at the Christmas Ctonvocatbn in their holiday finery, one of the many programs they performed during the festive season. Senior Sheila Duff er talks with music teacher Ken Lewis during the meal which was served by Laughner ' s Cafeteria. Queen Anita Hall takes a sip of soup during her evening of royalty at the Dec. 5 Madrigal Dinner. The days of King Arthur and his court were brought to life at the traditional holiday dinner presented by the Madrigals, At the 22nd Annual Madrigal Dinner on Dec. 5 the members of the Madrigal choir and their performing guests took their audience back in time to the days of King Arthur. In those days noble men and their fair maidens would come together to eat Boar ' s Head and sing songs. A change from the past where the traditional dinner had been held in the Hall of Fame, this year the event was moved to Room 98, the Studio Theatre. The dinner was quite a success with over 130 people coming to watch this festive affair. This record-breaking audiance was entertained by the Madrigals, Windsors, and the Trebletones and the guests were catered a roast beef dinner from Laughners. To make the dinner complete there was the crowning of the Madrigal King and Queen, which this year was Anita Hall and Greg LedfOTd. Four former Madrigals and the parents of present Madrigals, Mr. and Mrs. Shrum and Mrs. and Mrs. Hogan, entertained the group. Solos were also sung by Madrigals Heather Clark, Karie Hon, Greg Ledford, Kevin Patterson, Eric Adams, Sheila Duffer and Daisy Nauroth. Being Queen of the Madrigal Dinner is always going to be a special moment to look back on, and having my best friend as King made it even more enjoyable, Anita said. King Greg said, I was very surprised getting King of the Madrigal Dinner. The food was great and the entertainment was tops in my book. Anita was a great reigning queen. Some of the songs enjoyed were Here We Come A Wassaihng, We Saw Three Ships, Carolling, Carolling, and other traditional Christmas Carols. The combination of all these factors made the evening a very memorable one for both the audience and the performers. What would the Christmas holidays be like without this lovely musical event? By Karie Hon student Rainbow Club takes over Christmas Dance from Cheerleaders and has big success with record attendance Walking down the hall to the foyer, music drifted outward and a sense of excitement filled the air. Excitement of the Christmas season was felt by all those who attended the Christmas Dance. In past years the varsity cheerleaders sponsored the dance, but according to Ms. Cindy Taylor, There are too many sports events scheduled this year for us(the varsity cheerleaders) to have the dance. I was quite relieved when Mrs. Ludwig and the Rainbow Club offered to sponsor it. Music was provided by WEDM, and pictures were taken by Tower Studio. Festive decorations included the traditional tree, a new addition of lights strung across the foyer, foil and paper snow- flakes. The beautiful tree lights added sparkle to the dressy outfits of the dancers. Junior David Sweet, activity co- ordinator of the Rainbow Club, said, I was afraid of what people would think of the decorations. I ' m just glad people liked them. King of the dance was senior Keith Williams, and senior Tammy Huffman knew the excitement of the setting when she was announced Christmas Queen. Members of the court also included seniors Scott Dcnzio, Lisa Preston; juniors Steve BalUes, Kathy Anderson, Rick Bacon, and Tony Owens; sophomores Ronnie Huffman, Kim Weaver, Craig Bymaster, and Jessica Punches. Tammy said, At first I was surprised, ecstatic, and then sad.. .because I ' m moving. It made me realize how many friends I have. By Shannon Stone Captured by the romantic atmosphere, sophomore Jennie Berry and date share a slow dance. Cherishing the moment, King Keith Williams and Queen Tammy Huffman share their victory dance. Stepping to the beat, these students try a new dance step while trying to find space on the crowded dance floor of the foyer. Excitement surrounded the many Rocking around the Christmas Tree, students who danced the night away in the Joann Lewis, Sam Ladwig, and Bryon tinsel -transformed foyer. Hartzog, seniors, enjoy the evening. Variety Show added 3pice and almost got too hot to handle with over 700 in attendance. The 1987 Variety Show was one fcM new beginnings and perhaps a threatened ending. This year was the first time prizes were awarded to the winners, and as a result of crowd disruptions, the threat was made that it could be the show ' s last year. The students in charge decided to try it, to give the Variety Show a new flavor, said Variety Show director Tom Feit, of the frizes. The acts ranged from clog dancing to hard rock bands. Five individual categories were included in the competition. First place winners included Craig McCormick in specialty acts. The Controllettes in dance, and Anita Hall in vocal music. The group Obsession came in first in the band competition, and the winner in comedy was Andy I ynch. The new flavOT was not planned to include so much spice though. Throughout the evening crowd participation ranged from support to ugliness. Over 700 people, twice the usual number, showed up to watch the many talents and cheer on their favorite acts. Principal Kenneth Brist said, We were not prepared for the number of people who were there, and we were short on teacher supervision. He cautioned that unless some changes are made to prevent the same behaviOT from happening again, there will not be another Variety Show. Overall, most students obeyed the rules, although a few cussed and were rude, said Director of the Performing Arts Center, Craig Thompson. By Bernedette Miller Be-bopping, sock-hopping Winter Homecoming helped chase the Winter blues away, even with a loss to Perry Meridian, Homecoming. That time of year when the student body gathers together, shows their spirit, and perhaps even celebrates the football victory. But, wait a minute. It ' s February! No, the school has not forgotten the month. We all knew that this year would be different. Winter Homecoming proved that. Proving that the week of Feb. 2-6 would not be as monotonous as most of the long second semester. Student Council members gave everyone a week to chain together with their fellow classmates. Throughout the week, paper chain links were sold and joined around the cafeteria in one contest to determine the class with the most class. The seniors ran rings around the cafeteria and won the contest Not giving up, the juniors wrapped up the shee decorating contest One of the popular events was the best legs contest. When Mr. Legs, Senior Joe Guyer, was asked hov-. ' he felt about wini- g, he jokingly saiQ If you got it, flaunt , ! Dress-up days gave everyone a further chance to show their spirit. Included in this was the make a teacher wear Charlie Corpuscle contest. The fortunate winner was Mr. Copper who wore the outfit during Thurs. and Fri. ' s lunch hours. On Fri., lunch hours were also entertained by 50 ' s music that was played in the cafeteria. Dressed in their 50 ' s attire, everyone kept up their spirits, awaiting the night ' s events. Unfortunately, the boys ' basketball team lost to Perry Meridian, but students still be- bopped to the 50 ' s beat at the sock hop. It was a great diversion from the usual post- game, said junior Kim Kerkhoff. Hopping, bopping, and showing their spirit were just a few results of this year ' s new idea. Winter Homecoming. Senior Todd Wellman summed it up. With everyone struck by winter blues, it gave everybody renewed school spirit and the spark to end the semester with a bang! by Tracey Beard Leggs Contest winner, senior Joe Guyer, says if you ' ve got it, flaunt it. Elizabeth Clark, junior, presents her That grin lool s famiiiar, but Julie contestant to the judges. Armstrong, junior, wonders about the face. Repeat performance of Carousel still popular with Performing Arts Center audience. As in the past, this year ' s musical Carousel brought back many tears to the audience as it did when it was first performed at Warren in 1971. Written by Rodgers and Hammerstein, the musical was quite different from last year ' s No, No Nannette which was set in the roaring twenties and was known for its intensive tap dancing. Carousel was chosen for its beautiful lyrical music, such as You ' ll Never Walk Alone the main tear jerker of the show. Set in 1873-1888 on the New England coast, Carousel tells about a young factory girl, Julie Jordan, played by senior Sheila Duffer. One day she meets the brash carousel barker, Billy Bigelow, played by senior Kevin Patterson. Julie Jordan then finds herself unemployed and captivated by the dashing barker. He, in turn, becomes enchanted with her extreme trust in him. But the honeymoon for this couple doesn ' t last long before marriage brings a soon-to-be-bom baby. Billy, out of work, searches to provide for his new family in any way he can. The result of his quest ends in tragedy and almost murder. Death brings Billy a hope he had lost in Ufe. With the help of some heavenly friends, he finally leaves JuHe and his daughter, Louise, played by junior Sunny Oberting. After fifteen years they had something to live on - love. by Heather Clark Entrancing senior Kevin Patterson with her love serenade is senior Sheila Duffer. Amusing the carnival crowd with his juggling antics is senior Brian Hartman. Applying the final touches, senbrs Julie Reagan and Holly Buchanan get ready for opening night. Singing a celebration of the summer months, Anita Hall, senior, quiets the womenfolk. With blissful dreams of their future, seniors Heather McGee and Greg Ledford cuddle close. STuoent Ufa p.25 Seemingly bored with senior Amy Pangburn is senior Kevin Patterson as Heather McGee and Sheila Duffer bok on. A pleased Mr. Feit smiles at the huge success of the popular musical, Carousel . Foreign-exchange student Diana Bolanos gets into the act at this record breaking musical. Dancers, led by Heather McGee, perform among the large cast of near 150 members. COS Even though mmtalcea were made during perfor mances, oast members covered the mistakes weiLi As ticket sales were pushed l y east meml ers, Carouser risked Nslug the ia$ t musical for. Warren Amusing the carnival crowd with his juggling antics is senior Brian Hartman. With the past histray of some Warren musicals such as No, No Nannette which had high production costs, but low ticket sales, the cast and crew for Carousel were told to push ticket sales or Carousel could end up being the last musical presented for awhile. Opening on March 19 and continuing through March 21, Carousel required many long evening and weekend practices for the cast, crew and directors, which paid off with good attendance. Senior Kevin Patterson played Billy Bigelow, the brash barker for Mrs. MulUn ' s (senior Amy Pangbum) carousel. He falls in love with a young factory girl, Juhe Jordan, (senior Sheila Duffer). Singing and dancing the role of Carrie Pipperidge, Julie ' s best friend, was senior Heather McGee. Greg Ledford, also a senior, portrayed Enoch Snow, Carrie ' s fiancee and the sardine factory d reamer. Senior Anita Hall was Nettie Fowler, Julie ' s aunt, and sang the main tearjerker ol the show YouH Never Walk AIotc. Jigger Craigin, the woman-chasing, and all- round bad sailor who is partly responsible for the tragedy which happens to Billy, was played by senior Ted Green. One of the scariest and funniest happenings in Carousel was when Anita Hall, on the second night, got her lines to the song June Is Busting Out All Over switched around, and, because of this, she had to make up some verses. She even ended up dancing with the wrong men! I ' m just glad the I covered it up well and that nobody could really tell 1 mack some pretty big goofs. I ' m really glad the guys went along with me and pretended they knew what they were doing, said senior Anita Hall. Directing included Thom Feit as acting director, J. Ramsey Gibson as set designer and technical director. Ken Lewis as orchestra director, Kelly Butler as chore- graphcr, and Phillip Dunn as choral director.- By Heather Clark The small crowd at the Pan Am festival did not fulfill hopeful expectations, but the musical performances, foods and dancers lifted spirits for the coming games. Brightly colored posters, streamers, pifiatas, and tissue paper flowers lined the walls and ceilings of the Warren Central cafeteria, foyer, and front hall. Distinctive Mexican music could be heard and the aroma of Mexican and Italian food could be smelled. A Mexican festival you might say. Actually, it was the Warren Pan Am Festival that was organized to get people involved and interested in the 1987 Pan American Games to be held Aug.7-23 in Indianapolis. Several events highlighted the festival on April 11. There was a bake-off, poster and pifiata contests, a fashion show by Paul Harris, an aerobic demonstration, bands, choirs, dancers, and several other things. Winners in the piflata contest were Stephanie Irwin, Neil Bagadiong, and Christy Billermann. Winners in the poster contest were Scott Smith, Steve Scruggs, and Nichole George. Booths lined the hal5 by the main office, and a few were in the c sleteria. Some of the i ' ems sold were gourme ' jckers, hard candy. Pari Am t-shirts, buttons, soccer balls, sun v rs, and other Paii ti items relating to cultural aspects of participating areas by clubs. The elementary and junior high students also participated by making murals and having art displays for each individual elementary school in the halls. Fourth grader Brianne Williams said she liked the Mexican dancers, their colorful costumes, and the choir groups the best Salvadori Escallopine, Pepe ' s, and the Royal Bakery provided food samples for those attending the festival. Amigo, the official mascot of the Games made a guest appearance around lunch time to promote the Am Games. According to Spanish teacher Mrs. Beih Wolff, the choirs drew the most people because the parents came. Miss Alice Pullin, foreign language chairman, was in charge of the event and felt that the program was quite successful. We were unhappy with the turn - out; we had hoped for more, Mrs. Wolff said. Most of the people who came were the parents of kids who had something in the festival. The feeling of those in the foreign language department was that it didn ' t reach as many as hoped. By Beth Toombs An aerobic demonstration encouraged fitness to prepare for the Games. At just one of the many booths, Pan Am t- Drawing the biggest crowds were the shirts and soccer balls were sold. choirs including the Madrigals. Spanish teacher, Beth Wolff and others watch as a student tries to break a pifiata. Ufe p. 29 The 24-hour marathon proved to be a success. Here senior David Norris reads the news during an air show. Finding the important news is a tedious job, but seniors Julie Pursley and Heather McGee find it easier working as a pair. The Beach Bash wasjusi s of the smash c ctivities that WEDIV ' i nested. Over 200 peo;- ; ? showed at the Ba: The radio staff did not have all fun and games. Much work went into projects that station manager Brian Smith had to grade. mm Student Life p. 30 WEDM staff made waves all year as they hosted dances, collected canned foods, and gave away $1 00 for Spring Break. Behind the scenes work is just as important as being on the air. Senior Alan Moses learned to the importance of both. Something different was definitely going on. Sure, of course, new things are bound to happen every year. It ' s just a fact of life that everything must change. However, something f)ecuUar was happening at Warren ' s radio station. WEDM had come back to the air waves in August, and the staff members just knew thai this was going to be a very special year. Rocking the new year off, WEDM said good-bye to the summer and hello to the fall with a Beach Bash. Tickets were sold for three days prior to the dance, and things did not look so hoL Yet, Hot Hits 91.1FM, WEDM went ahead with the Beach Bash and more than 200 people showed up. Some even paid to get in at the last hour of the dance. RolUng right into Homecoming festivities, the WEDM ' ers hosted a Puttin ' on the Hits during the festive week. This was the first time that any radio staff had attempted to have a lip-sync contest. The attendance drew a $390 profit with the attitude of the staff displayed on their v, sweatshirts and bumper stickers, WEDM, 91.1FM, Warren ' s One and Only . As continuous hits kept making the year great, the radio staff co-sponsored the Warren Township canned food drive. All cans were donated to local church pantries. The drive was a success as the staffers remained on the air for 24 hours. The tired eyes of staffers gave Thanksgiving to the needy families of this community. Yet, WEDM did not just fade out over Christmas Break. The staff came back the next semester, and the new morning show, Breakfast Club, could be heard in the cafeteria and in some hallways during the pre-class hour. The staff turned the tables back to the students by giving away $100 for some lucky someone ' s Spring Break during its Party on the Patio. That lucky someone turned out to be senior Ted Green. So something new was going on at WEDM. They helped raised school spirit and had a good time doing it. The year was hot after the school hours, and the staff continually proved to be Warren ' s One and Only. ..WEDM . -by Dawn Apple liliiiiiiiiMliililiiiil e knew it all along ... We go to school to learn, right? For twelve long years we struggle, toil, and complain about homework, classes, teachers and school in general. But behind all the complaints, we know that without a high school diploma and a good education there is litde hope for a good job or a good life. We complain about the required classes - English, U.S. history and govemment, math, science, physical education. Why do we have to take them? But we know all along. We know that they are the basis for all the other learning we will need to do. We appreciate the electives because they provide us with the individual choices that help us be unique and foster our personal skills and talents in many areas. Some of us sing, some sew, some weld or compute, some write or draw, but we are grateful for the choice to be and do what we like. We hassle our teahers, argue with our administrators, but all along we know that these years will make the difference - the difference between ignorance and knowledge, the difference between failure and success. Chemistry teacher Diane Burnett demonstrates for students the properties of compressed air. Child Care student Kristy Mayfield, senior, enjoys working with her tiny charges. V nowing it all! We learn it every year... Although many things are new this year at Warren, several things remain the same. There are several traditions that have been passed down from year to year, from class to class. Traditions play a major role in the building of a strong academic program. If it weren ' t for traditions, we could change anything, said teacher Steve Comiskey. A tradition that has lasted however is the reseach paper. Ms. Linda Jimison said that the paper allows her students to discriminate between fact and fiction and then go on to write about it. The paper ' s reason for lasting as long as it has, becoming a tradition, is that it fulfills a need for research that is basic to the process of education, according to Ms. Jimison. Although tradition provides the basis for some courses, this is not so for others. The Great Books course is said to be one of the most interesting college-bound classes a student can take, although the class itself is never the same. According to Mr. Comiskey, We teach the class to the needs of today ' s students. When the needs change, so does the class. And speaking of class tradition, who could forget the parts of speech that students study every year? They have been drilled into student ' s heads since first grade, yet many still cannot identify an adjective or a verb. Other traditions not everyone thinks about are those such as studying the same vocabulary words every year or the weekly spelling tests that make students hate Fridays. Continued- Studying for her U.S. History class, junior Lisa Stout reviews a chapter in her textbook. Programming commands into the computer is senior Chris Osburn. Working intently on a Chemistry Lab, several students try to prove a formula. Spanish teaciier Alice Pullin teaches her third year class about indirect objects. Using the card catalog in the Media Center, senior Steve Hines and junior Kyle Akers finish a project. Acactomlcs p. 35 Math teacher Richard Conway shows students how to do an algebra problem. Class lectures are a part of Mrs. Baird Hill ' s daily curriculum. it all! We learn it every year... Another so-called tradition is the fact that to pass gym class, a student must complete a six- week course in swimming, which is not too exciting for girls ' hairdos. But students soon learn that to cope with all the requirements and enjoy choosing a large variety of elective courses. To graduate from high school, a student must have four credits in science. It is traditional to take the introductory course in biology or physical science. College bound students go on to take advanced biology and chemistry, while others may take courses like Oudoor Education or Principles of Flight. A few elect to take physics and advanced chemistry. Many students dread the lab days that come weekly. Algebra is a part of almost everyone ' s schedule, then geometry, and finally Algebra 3 and 4. Although only two credits are required, colleges say the more math, the better. But don ' t ask students what they say. How many times do students refight the Civil War or hear about the shot heard ' round the world? Certain events are taught over and over again, and each year in November students are again reminded of their responsibility as citizens to get involved in the election process in some way. In the Foreign Language Department each year a Christmas party is held where students sing carols and make foods and colorful posters. It ' s just a tradition. Things come and go at Warren, but one thing that will remain is the tradition for excellence in academics. By Bernie Miller Helping a student in biology class is Instructor Leo Mine. nowing IIUIIIIIllllllll Academic! p. 37 owing it all! New programs add variety... Aside from the usual academic traditions, dif ferent programs do occur each year. That is what makes school interesting(well, kind of). In many departments new things happened that were well received by students and staff. As part of the unit on Gas Law, the Chemistry 3 and 4 classes launched a ballon. The students created the balloons themselves. Part of the purpose of this was to see how hot air affected the flight of balloons. The experiement ended up with a balloon landing in the football field from a launch in the front of the school. For the first time, the Career Center dental assistants released a newsletter telling about their activities throughout the year. It included photos of all the girls in the program and healthy hints for better dental hygiene. A second newsletter came out in May. At WEDM, Warren radio station, the juniors prepared for the staff next year while the staff this year held a canned food drive, Warren Aid 2, to help the needy in the township. To help with the Pan American Games which will be held in Indianapolis in August, the foreign language department, in cooperation with other departments, sponsored a Pan Am festival. Along with that effort, the art department made contest posters showing different aspects of the Games. The vocal music department ' s air trip to California certainly added variety to the year, with performances at Sea World and Disneyland. Continued... A finalist from Poland in the International Violin Competition visited tiie music department. Madrigals entertain their families and guests at the annual holiday dinner in the Hall of Fame. Doug Ashcraft, junior, works on the framing of the new Building Trades house. The happy tooth on the T-shirt reflects the attitude of students in the Dental Assisting course. Christmas poinsettias were a big item in the student-run WCC horticulture program. Computer training increases as more and more students realize its importance in hightech society. Academics ' lJ p.39 WEDM staff member senior DuShawn Tuntall is busy promoting the Beach Bash and food drive. Art students like Lisa Gish created beautiful illustrations and posters for many school events. Retiring science chairman Vonn Hayes shows an experiment to Wes Smith and Ed Schneider. Junior Eric Harrison describes Up, up and away, students watch the what he sees in his test tube on his Chemistry 3 and 4 balloon sail over the lab sheet. football field. iiuaiiiniiinmHT IV Academics ' 40 Lw?ow ?gf f all! New programs add variety... In the fall the familiar sound of hammers on a roof signaled that the Building Trades class was working on another house in their addition east of Warren Woods. This activity was not a change in class content but certainly a change from normal classroom activity for most Warren students. In the spring the Home Economics department held a fair with booths displaying foods, crafts, fashions and other home economic related displays. One popular item of the fair was the student fashion show. Signaling a major change ahead which will affect the variety of classes students may take, the school year of 1986-87 was the last year that 36 credits were required to graduate. Starting with the 1987-88 year, students will have to have 38 credits to graduate. To further confuse students and staff, the Indiana state legislature had to decide whether or not to have the school year extended by 10 days as requested by Governor Robert Orr. Student opinion was popularly NO, but in an extra session lawmakers decided to compromise and added five days to the school year, leaving it up to local boards to determine when those five days would be added. Every school year brings differences and changes, but this one seemed to have more than the usual. By Jennifer Eley Senior Julie Reagan and junbr Tracey Beard help build a balloon for Chemistry 3 and 4. it all! The name of the game is excellence... Academic competitions were still the trend for Indiana schools and Warren was in the middle of the fray. The Brain Game Team started off fresh with an all new team but lost to North Central 46-94 in the first round. Team members included Captain Abby Beall, John Dodson, Steve Gwaltney, and Brian Buckner and alternates Angela Power, Nathan Fawkes, Christa Chilcote, and Sean Toth. Sponsors were Mr. Steve Landy and Mrs. Shirley Young. I think the team did well considering they had never been in front of the cameras before. It was a new experience, said Mrs. Young, who teaches English. She thinks the team will improve after gaining more experience. Our chances are very good(for next year) mainly because the enthusiasm of the group is great, she added. Warren also took part in the newly organized Hoosier Academic Super Bowl, a state-wide contest which was largely devised by EngUsh teachers Rick Reed and Steve Comiskey. Dr. H. Dean Evans, state superintendent of public instruction, came up with the idea for the game and to develop it organized a brainstorming committee of which Mr. Reed and Mr. Comiskey were members. Participation of the audience is one of several features which sets the competition apart from other contests. nowmg Brain Game sponsor and physics teacher Steve Landy gives an award to member Brian Buckner. Brain Game sponsor Steve Landy presents alternate Sean Toth his award. John Schmidt receives an award from the U.S. Army Reserve for outstanding achievement. Academic Bowl member Mark Brain Game and Math Science Enochs receives his award from teams member Abby Beal receives fellow member Bob Baker. one of many awards from Mr. Brist. Prelude award winner Greg Ledford accepts his award from Mr. Thorn Feit of the drama department Academics p.44 Academic Achievement and Math Science winner Steve Gwaltnery accepts his award from Math Department chairman Robert Ledger. i l 7om 75r it all! The name of the game... The new Hoosier Academic Super Bowl has a theme game approach which was originated by Mr. Rick Reed. The theme brings it focus and unity and makes it more of a research project and keeps it from being a Trival Pursuit game, Mr. Reed said. In the area competition of the Superbowl, Warren placed first in English and Math and came in fourth in each of the other subject areas. Because the best scores in the state are considered and not placement in the area competitions, only Warren ' s English squad advanced to the State finals held May 9. Warren finished fourth from a field of 12 teams. Warren opted not to participate in the Academic Decathlon this year, in part due to the departure of Mrs. Susan Grenda, primary sponsor for last year ' s Warren team. Warren, did participate in the second annual Spell Bowl. Taking place on Oct. 16, Warren had 10 participants and took fourth place. Other contests Warren took part in were the JETS contest, Marion County Math Day, and the AmericanChemist Scholar- ship Exam. Four students from Walker C.C., junior Russ Jordan and seniors Roy Kleeman, Scott Smith and Tony Payson, competed in the Annual Indiana Machine Trades Contest at Vincennes and took a 2nd place overall for WCC in the state. It is impossible to report all the awards won by Warren students, but for more awards, see the Honors Night spread. By Nathan Fawkes The Gold Brigade won many honors during competition at the district and state level. Fifty great years for the Wigwam Fifty years ago the first Wigwam was published. Or was it? This year ' s issue of the Wigwam will be the fifieth edition of the book. Volume 50. But according to the official files, the first yearbook was published in 1938, making this book only the forty-ninth issue. Which is right? It is hard to beUeve that the Wigwam has been around for fifty years. The Owl dates back even further to 1924 which was also the first year for Warren Central. But why don ' t the dates of the yearbook match up? Possibly a year was skipped in putting the volume numbers on the books. Maybe they didn ' t put one on the first one. But whatever the case, the yearbooks and the academic quality and structure were definitely different then from what it is today. Back in 1938 the Wigwam was a tiny paper - bound book with the simple title of Warren Wigwam. The front pages hsted the names and addresses of all students. A bit later a large picture of each class appeared, with all the student ' s names and addresses. At this time Warren had grades seven to twelve. A scanty section about academics included only an oratorical contest story and a brief about a Butler Achievement Day. The music section had only a picture of the band. That was it. Things are quite different now. 1942 Student Council members raise the flag at the old Warren building, Woodview Junior High School. Academics ' p.46 Babies haven ' t changed but in 45 years the Child Care classes have beautiful facilities at W.C.C.. 1942 stage workers did not have a beautiful PAC to work in, but they look like they were having fun. Ml iifeiiiiiii i INTO NE Tlnd Comments ip.erybody Inspects j TWENTY-ONE IN FIRST I GRADUATING CLASS Ev Pui; i Sherwood, Ciu,? - pastor Jintendent of public instruction,, j 3. ' U(ljtoi.f ala r ' ' ' nd, k ™ speaker at the first commence- ' ' Hall ' ocatl ' ' day erQjQ ' ;; ment exercises of Warren School, which ' l ' ' anw °{ f ie Cu , s by th ing, will be held in the high school auditorium I- W. p„„, the h . ;poer anw J p Fridav. Mav 8. at 8 o ' clock. Music wil State Superintendent Is Commence Ji ment Speaker — Music by School ' s ' uh fl j --— BOOi I Musical Organizations. Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, state super- 3f public instruction, will be the speaker at the first commence- ment exercises of Warren School, which will be held in the high school auditorium,: Friday, May 8, at 8 o ' clock. Music will! be furnished by the school orchestra and; by the girls ' glee club. The graduating class includes twenty-; le members, the largest high school group t be graduated in the township, and one F the largest in the county with the ex- ception of the Indianapolis high school classes. Dr. Sherwood is well known as one )f the state ' s most pleasing orators. His position makes him a man well quah ed ixd informed in the matter of educational ijidance, and Warren is fortunate in hav- -■ --Jjiiri as the speaker for its first com- M. h ' o on f ' ' Ue V-Ch ' hp i ' ° !t knoWi .6,H enougVv, thus ra S SriJiS-  ° „h Mr !•« E. S ' - 4? ' - . V  i„t L ' to ' ' ■actions The scbool buiianiS j ptdtd it .oughout Mr ny was that It was , al com- J most was the orgamza co Soolte courses of study e , es, sc,,7 «. 1 He said that he w ' Aoo , C ' ' v oT ' e, nied as he was pleased . ; o c o , 1 had been in o -« ' ' a ' - ' months which had been o 5 He spoke FartKularly cr , e 6 e« a„tf sp t which he saw e. ° ep, J etf , the ' . ' ' r n Hill otter sutes ' ended the ST ' P ' a and ' ' Teachers Add to , tions. Rooms by Good ,ed,i3 pa nt -i .?ro asaresuU : f .. pai ti gby CTal ' -uu ' o the bus, driver and Jeac g .ed m a 3 picture, J . d s - , indoor F several ieej i,,ns vatn st , of duU brown, Tl ,ol. S sbe nishmg esented to piese vfe o.r. picture on some, .Head f g among fron scbool, Bf ,be clor ' f e . C Uridered. _,oductions are Jo , arhrist and tnc ynd T . tbS consider reproductions are I Hi ;S ' Sme fol ut1bey fl aSS. M s SH nrar of --nth y„. and ai the mts t ' s fit fo? cb;;; ' ' ■Da. , ' f ,; ' Mother, , Vlnding J er fi° t V h i snvaller f ' f bas n de. } bet fir,f « -lig , which she parrish, „ funded ' iie J by . ' frte Orange Stut, ' ' ' iSted .T P ' T cathedral, ' pbotograpb third f begatrious W letting Aey obtavned e; !2 fou.dr v!: JV toc ' Stious. Sci,, ..le ■ th, ' ce tiiird , ' egatr V - etimfe - the barren i 1950 Wigwam Subscription managers Bob Jordan and Claudette Wise worked hard selling the book. [ noi i 7gf it all! Fifty great years of the Wigwam As for today ' s book, the academic section is much longer and it involves many more things than in 1938. Of course, there are many more classes now and many more activities. For example, no one ever heard of all the computer classes back then. There was no such thing as a Science Fiction elective. Weight Training, Ceramics, or Outdoor Education. Who would have dreamed that Warren would have 2,600 students? Back then as now, students cherished their yearbooks, but fifty years ago students probably would not have dreamed of four-color pages of Homecoming activities and hard covers with bright, bold colors or themes like Is it Friday yet? or We knew it all along. During the past 50 years the Wigwam had won many state and national prizes. It has been consistently a model book for Herff Jones Publishing Company. In fact this 50th book is being used by Herff Jones as a national sample of how desktop publishing can be used in producing a high school yearbook. This 1987 book was sent camera ready to Herff Jones in Marceline, Missouri, using an Apple Editor Dawn Apple Editor Sharon Daley 1950 Accuracy Club members would be shocked at the computers that replaced typewriters. Macintosh Plus™ micro- computer, the Aldus Page Maker™ Ver. 1.2 soft ware program, and printed on a LaserWriter Plus™ printer. The book has been used by the Apple™ Computer Corporation in nationwide publicity. The last ten years the book has been advised by Mrs. Wilma Taylor who celebrated the fiftieth year by retiring as adviser of the Wigwam and The Owl. She will return to the Enghsh classroom. Editors of the 50th Wigwam are Dawn Apple and Sharon Daley who devoted their senior year to the production of this beautiful book. nowing about the score No one knew. How could we have known that Stacie Porter would make it to the girls ' golf Regionals? And who would have guessed that the football team would lose to Carmel, not once but twice. One thing no one knew was that the volleyball team would come so close to beating top-ranked Perry Meridian and that the girls ' swimming and diving team would finish up with a 10-3 record and beat North Central in the process. We all knew that the boys ' basketball team would provide an exciting season, but we did not know they would give us our revenge on Carmel in such a crowd-pleasing way. We knew that the gymnastics was good, but we did not know they would be ranked second in the State behind perennial power Columbus North. How could we have known that two swimmers calling themselves The Doug and Sam Show would raise everyone ' s awareness about the boys ' swimming and diving team? Who would have known that the wrestling team would be ranked in the top eight several times during the season. Good, but we did not know they would be ranked second in the State behind perennial power Columbus North. Who would have known that the wresding team would be ranked in the top eight The volleyball team came Junior Karl Hon was a major close to beating top-ranked reason for the girls ' swimming Perry Meridian this season. team ' s 10-3 dual meet record. Alyce Overton, junior, tries to get the ball over with help conning from junior Kenya Warner Sophomore Angle Warren tosses the ball up and hopes to add a point to the junior varsity ' s score. Volleyball Final Record: 12-12 SECTIONAL RUNNERS-UP Senior Rachel Cantreil digs for a shot as teammates watch. Coach Barb Guhl lead her team to a 12-12 record. Senior Tiffany Singhurst goes for a spike and the point. Despite inconsistencies team finislies at .500 You might say that the vol- leyball team got both the long and short end of the deal as the small squad managed to finish a long season with an even record of 12-12. Communication seemed to be the initial key to success at the start of the season for the team. One of the high points for The Lady Warriors was a near upset of the state ' s 7th ranked team. Perry Meridian. Warren took the first game easily, de- feating the Lady Falcons by a score of 15-8. However, this Cinderella game was not to be as the stronger, more exper- ienced team came back in straight sets, defeating the Warriors 9-15, 4-15. The county tourney was next for the team. First up on the schedule were the Lutheran Saints. Warren had never played Lutheran before and knew nothing of them. They soon learned that the Saints were no match for them as they defeated them with ease, 15-5, 15-3. Like a bad disease that just keeps coming back, who could be next for Warren but Perry Meridian. This time the Lady Warriors did not fare so well. Perry dealt two straight losses at Warren ' s expense, 5-15, 15- 17. They were just more exper- ienced. They were taller. If Lisa Dillman wasn ' t there we would have had a much better chance of beating them, said senior Stephanie Irwin, ' Tn the first game we were too tense, we were scared. During the second game we played better. We played our game. State tournament play was a whole other matter. The girls breezed by their first two com- petitors with ease, defeating Scecina and Lawrence Central each in two games straight. It was not until the sectional finals that the team encountered any problems. The opponent was Chatard, the end result not a pretty sight. Chatard abruptly halted the winning streak and ended Warren ' s season in two quick games, 7-15, 1-15. All in all Coach Barb Guhl was pleased with the season. The team has shown great im- provement at times during the year as well as lapses. The re- cord is no disgrace because many of the losses handed to them were from good teams. Real improvement comes in the mental facet of learning from a loss as well as a win. - By Dawn Dunn. Junior Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Cindy Reed, Nikki Mason, Jennifer Schmidt; Row 2: LouAnn Canatsey, Leann McGinley, Meg Cottier, Ann Blaisdell, Tina Linne; Row 3: Tricia Hogan, Teresa Eads, Angle Warren, Andrea Carbone. Varsity Volleyball: Row 1: Annette Rathbun, Melissa Blake, Beth Holmes, Beth Toombs; Row 2: Alyce Overton; Row 3: Tiffany Singhurst, Rachel Cantrell, Keenya Warner, Jennifer, Rott, Jenny Haas, Stephanie Irwin. Boys ' Cross Country: Row 1: Jelf Higbie, Mgr., Bobby Sapp, Brian Mathews, Don Hanson, Ron Montgomery, Chris Smith, Blair Kemp, Mike Weir; Row 2: Andy Lynch, Rick Moeller, Danny Duke, Jim Bacon, Carl Long, Chris Lohman, Steve McLean; Row 3: Coach Brooks, Linwood Brown, Jason, Rehntch, John Schmidt, Chris Simon, Rob Comstock, Danny Yeaman, Coach Conway. Junior Carl Long had seven first place finishes this season. At the end of the race, senior Andy Lynch shows his fatigue. Long, Montgomery compete for top spot all year This year ' s team was one of our best teams ever, said Joe Brooks, boys ' cross country coach. The Warrior ' s cross country team finished the season with a 95-27 record. Their record was highlighted by an early season first place finish in the Maconaquah Invitational and first place finishes in both Sectionals and Regionals. We kept on improving throughout the season and when it got down to the last few meets we really pulled together and ran well, added Brooks. The team ' s top runners were Ron Montgomery and Carl Long, who shared the top spot with seven first place finishes each. However, Brooks felt that everyone on the team ran well throughout almost the entire season. Some of the other top runners on the team were Lynwood Brown, Chris Lohman, Andy Lynch, and John Schmidt, all of which are seniors. However, Coach Brooks feels that even with the loss of these experienced runners that next year ' s team will still have an excellent nucleus returning. Part of that returning nucleus are sophomores Jim Bacon and Bobby Sapp. They were the team ' s biggest surprises and possibly the finest catch. Bacon took all-sectional honors, along with three of his teammates enroute to Warren ' s Running in the pack, senior Ron Montgomery paces himself for the finish. Warren runners vie for good position at the start of the meet with Howe. Sectional Championship. However, the next week Bacon went down with a leg injury and Sapp was called on to replace him. Sapp stepped in and finished as Warren ' s fourth runner taking the twentieth spot, which was one of the keys to Warren winning the Regional. Brooks summed it all up by saying, We accomplished almost every goal we set out for at the beginning of the season. We never stopped working hard and we always gave 100 percent I couldn ' t ask for a finer group of young men. We have a lot of good runners returning next season and we hope to pick up where this team left. - By Rod Garrison All alone on the course, junior Carl Long keeps his pace. Long was instrumental in the teams ' first place finishes in the Sectionals and Regionals. Boys ' Cross Country Southeastway Park Hokum Kamm 2nd Pike Hokum Karum 4th Maconaquah Invitational 1st Cathedral Invitational 4th Howe Invititational 4th County 4th Sectionals 1st Regionals 1st Semi-State 14th Small numbers hinder team in up, down season The girls ' cross country team ' s goal was to make a run for a successful winning season, although they were few in num- ber and experience. Coach Woody Fox, in the Nov. 14 is- sue of the Oh7 said, We have three top runners back from last year. However, underneath our top three, we lack experience, and depth. With only eight girls on the team and a lack of experience, the season could have been compared to a roller coaster ride. ' ' At times this season we have looked very good, probably as well as at any time last sea- son. But sometimes we might go into our next meet and run poorly. That ' s what inexperi- ence can do to you, Coach Fox said. The girls ran to a third place finish at the County, with Lisa Stahly finishing fourth. Awards were abundant for the 7-3 team. Brenda Ramsey was named All-County and Gail Dick was the freshmen County champ. The team then went on to place second in the Sectionals. The team then advanced to the Regionals where the girls ran exceptionally well ac- cording to Coach Fox. Placing sixth out of 1 6 was the best they had ever done, although it was not enough to advance to State competition. We accom- plished almost everything we set out to do. We beat some peo- ple at County and Regionals, like Ben Davis, for the first time in five ears, Coach Fox said. - by Keith Coleman. Assistant Coach Cathy Culley records time at the finish line. Junior Lisa Stahley was another of the team ' s top runners. Freshman runner Gall Dick was the freshman County champion. Sports p. 56 Senior Beth Stauffer was consistently one of the team ' s top runners throughout this year ' s successful season. Cross country can be a very painful sport. Sophomore Domnique Kendrick grimaces with pain as she nears the finish. Girls ' Cross Country Warren Hokum Karum 16th Pike Hokum Karum 13th Maconaquah Invitational 2nd Cathedral Invitational 5th Howe lnvitatk nal 5th Lafayette Jeff Invitational 5th County 3nd Sectk nal 2nd Ftegional 6th Girls ' Cross Country: Front Row: Kathy Smutzer, Jill Norton, Gail Dick, Laura West, Domnique Kendrick; Bacic Row: Coach Fox, Lisa Stahley, Beth Stauffer, Nicole Armbruster, Brenda Ramsey, Coach Culley. Getting a good start was an important factor for the team. Sports p. 57 Greg Bryant and Henry Hernandez made up the number two doubles team. Junior Andy Dillon stretches for a backhand return. Sophomore Jim Runo was the team ' s number one singles player this season. Boys ' Tennis Final Record: 4-9 w.c. OPP. W.C. OPP. 0 Perry Meridian 5 0 Ben Davis 5 0 Franklin Central 5 0 Carmel 5 3 Scecina 2 0 Southport 5 5 Tech 0 County 1 Lawerenc C. 4 0 Southport 5 5 Howe 0 Sectional 5 Decatur C. 0 0 Park Tudor 5 0 Richmond 5 North C. Invt. 1st Sophomore Greg Mirise concentrates on a backhand return early in the season. iiiiiiiiiiiii Seniorless team looks for experience, leadership With a goal of gaining ex- perience, the seniorless boys ' tennis team worked season long to improve on consisten- cy, mental toughness, strokes, and raising their scores. I think by playing the tough teams this year, they won ' t be so nervous and will be more relaxed, said Coach Mark Meier. Considering the sopho- mores and juniors moving up, he added, ' The longer you ' ve played varsity, the better you play under pres- sure. The more you play, the better you get at playing the pressure situation. Coach Meier hopes to im- prove on the team ' s 4-7 regu- lar season record and said he ' s hoping to see a season over 500. Individually, the players were consistent throughout the season. Sophomore Jim Runo, the 1 singles player, said, The whole team needs to play well, not to just have individ- uals playing well. We didn ' t have any one person who was the star. We just had a bunch of players doing the best they could. I was stressing more that they played their best than played to win, said Coach Meier. At the North Central Invi- tational, a tourney with tough, ranked teams like North Central and Evans- ville Day, the Warriors came in seventh in a field of eight, but did beat Lawrence Cen- tral who they had lost to ear- lier in the season. During the first round of County, the team fell to Southport 5-0. They had lost to the Cardinals earlier in the season with the 2 singles player, Bruce Stevens, soph- omore, coming out the only winner. Concerning the loss, Greg Bryant, junior, said, No- body played up to their stan- dards. We could ' ve played better. It seemed like no one could get their mind on the game. Bob Baker, junior, said, We started well and played them tight, but we choked. Bob was voted Honorary Captain by the team. - by Jennifer Vaughan. Boys ' Tennis: Front Row: Henry Hernandez, Jim Runo, Rodney , Andy Dillon, Greg Mirise, Robert Yang, Brett Simpson; Back Row: Coach Mark Meier, Chris Dixon, Bruce Stevens, Kent Overton, Bob Baker, Brian Ramsey, Phil Mirise, Greg Bryant, Dave Walesky. Sports p. 59 i J.V. gains experience, enjoys winning season Warren Central ' s tradition of great football teams continued this year at both the varsity and junior varsity levels. While the varsity enjoyed a good season despite a season- ending loss to arch rival Carmel 8-7 in the Regional finals, the J.V. posted a 6-2 record includ- ing impressive wins over North Central twice and Cathedral once. 1 thought we had a success- ful season. The team performed very well at times. Those play- ers who make varsity should make a significant contribution to the team, said junior quar- terback Todd Melloh. Outstanding performances were turned in by junior Jason Wilson and sophomores Charles Wright and Chris Ma- lone. All three saw limited ac- tion at the varsity level. The team ' s two losses came at the hands of the Giants of Ben Davis and the Carmel Greyhounds, 24-16. Mental er- rors were sited as the main cause of the defeat. We fum- bled on the two yard line with three minutes left, defensive coach Tony Burchett said, We lack savvy and we are error prone. Ben Davis handed the team its first loss, 20-0. First and goal and we got called for hold- ing. We kicked to try for the field goal and it was good, but the referee said it wasn ' t good, Coach Burchett said. Coach Burchett felt the team didn ' t respond to adverse condi- tions and needed to work on fundamentals. - by Bill Seprodi. rfUl Junir Varsity Football: Row 1: B. Thomas. Row 3: B. Weist, D. Wells, S. Hester, S. Riddle, J Morris, M. Hill, S Hoyt, J. Carlstrom, B. Lazear, C. Freeland, G. O ' Connor, C. Newberm, J. Curry, R. Huffman, D. Johnson, V. Workman; Row 2: K. D. Walker; Row 4: C. Wright, T. Melloh, E. Reynolds, R. Roach, J. Dye, J. Osburn, J. Trotter, R. White, T. Elamin, S. Beals, T. Mills, L. Murdoch, K. Peak, C. Malone C. Brady, D. Hurt; Burton. Sophomores Chris Malona (4) and Chris Freeland (43) go after a Center Grove player. No hurdle is too big for Brian Lazear, sophomore, when he is headed up field. Sports p. 61 Senior Jerome Sparkman Junior Torrence Torrell was named to the backfield of gets caught up in traffic at the the All-County team. Homecoming game. Junior Brad Johnson discusses a series of defensive playswith coach Rick Gray. Johnson played several positions including wide out, defensive back, and occasionally tight end. Varsity Football Final record: 9-3 w.c. OPP. W.C. OPP. 47 Scecina 6 14 North Central 3 27 Ben Davis 21 40 Muncle South 3 33 Arlington 6 43 Connersville 0 6 Carmel 14 21 Richmond 7 16 Southport 0 10 Ben Davis 7 7 Cathedral 16 7 Carmel 8 Seniors Jerome Sparkman and Todd Wellman hault a Cathedral ball carrier. Warriors slip in their try for a third State title Even though they did not bring home another State championship, the football team had a successful season. They did finish at 9-3 for the season with all three losses com- ing to teams which finished the season in the championship game in their respective classes. Cathedral defeated Warren 16-7 at Homecoming game. The teams ' other two setbacks came at the hands of the Car- mel Greyhounds 14-6 during the regular season, and 8-7 in the Regional Championship game. The guys really had a great season. I was really pleased with their progress throughout the year, said Coach Jerry Stauffer, who registered his 100th victory of his career this past season. Warren ' s best two games of the season came against the Ben Davis. They defeated the Gi- ants 27-21 in overtime in the regular season game. The star of the game had to be Torrence Terrell, scoring four times in the game, including a 94-yard kick-off return. That run took a lot out of Ben Davis, Torrence really played a great game, said Coach Stauffer. Terrell also scored on runs of 30, 6, and 10 yards. Warren faced the Giants once again in the Sectional fin- als and they came out on top in just as an exciting game as the first. Warren went on to face Car- mel after that victory and they were turned back in their quest for a third consecutive cham- pionship trophy. I did not think a safety would win the game, said Coach Stauffer referring to the safety Carmel scored. The future really looks prom- ising for the team as they return most of the offensive unit. The missing link on next year ' s team will be Jerome Sparkman. He was an All-County selection in the backfield. Looking to take his spot will be junior Austin Young. I think that we ' ll have a very productive season next year and it could be one that ends up with another banner in the gym, said Young. On defense Warren will be losing the whole front line, not to mention two of the defensive backfield stars. Gone will be Chris Curtis, Joe Brown, Joe Guyer, Todd Oelschlager, and Keith Williams. - by Bill Se- prodi. Varsity Football: Row 1: Coach Burchett, S. Kimbrough, A. Spaulding, R. Wicks, C. Golliday, T. Oelschlager, D. Williams, B. Johnson, T. Jones, K. Ayler, J. Wilson, Coach Stauffer; Row 2: Coach Willen, J. Brown, A. Young, J. Gilman, D. Ashcraft, J. Cantwell, A. Dumas, K. Akers, S. Yeaman, C. McGuire, J McElhiney, Coach Preston, Coach Carbone; Row 3: Coach Dilk, R.Washington, P.Hawkins, M. Rehfus, H.Tyler, R. Pool, T. Mendez, K. Brubaker, D. Preston, M. Gonzalez, R. Gonzalez, S. Toth, Coach Ruster; Row 4: Coach Gray, Brett Dye, Kolby Rizor, T. Rutledge, C. Curtis, J. Hampton, D. Herrick, T. Terrell, G. Hall, K. C. Pfluger, J. Guyer, D. Kizzee, Coach Toney; Row 5: Doc Green, G. Kenworthy, S. Weishaar, T. Wellmann, J. Bowman, A. Denman, J. Sparkman, B. Loman, A. S mith, S. Julian, S. Battles, T. Breeden. Senior Dana Shaver makes |m waves at the meet against Pike. Freshman Tracy Radnovich finished 35th at State Junior Heather Roth nears Senior Sharon Stock- the finish of the butterfly leg in burger was the top scorer the 200 Individual Medley. among the seniors. Girls ' come up with best dual record since 71 All of the hard strenuous morning and after school wor- kouts seemed to pay off for this years girls ' swimming and div- ing team at the end. By smash- ing last year ' s dual meet record of 8-5 to 10-3, they produced the best season since the team of 1971 according to Head Coach Jim Cabel. Not only did they have a fantastic dual meet re- cord, their third place finishes in both the County and Section- al plus a second out of five teams in the Shelbyville Relays wasn ' t too shabby either. During the season there were nine class records set including juniors Heather Roth in the 50 yard breaststroke, and Karie Hon in the 100 yard breast- stroke, 50 yard and 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard Indi- vidual Medley. Sophomore Lori Junior Kim Young takes a nap during diving to rest up for the last half of the meet. Girls Swimming Final record: 10-3 w.c. 103 128 99 88 73 53 88 132 Lawrence C. Speedway N. Central Perry Meridian Anderson Carmel Ben Davis Lebanon OPP. 69 35 73 86 99 119 84 40 W.C. 105 89 72 116 115 Martinsville Terre Haute N. Pike Southport Decatur C. Shelby. Ftelays County Sectionals OPP. 66 83 100 56 57 2nd 3rd 3rd Carlson in the 100 yard frees- tyle and 100 yard backstroke, freshmen Michele Liberator in the 50 yard backstroke and div- er Tracy Radnovich. Junior Kim Young received the Men- tal Attitude Award. Top scorer for the seniors was Stockburger; for the juniors, Hon; for the sophomores, Carl- son; and for the freshmen, Rad- novich. Coach Cabel felt that the swimmers didn ' t have a very good sectional meet but the divers did. Both Radnovich and sophomore Karen Walker qualified for the State meet in which Randovich placed 35th and Walker 47th. According to Coach Cabel, this year the girls had many highlights during their season, which include close victories against Ben Davis, 88-84, Perry Meridian, 88-86, and Terre Haute North, 89-83. The team also beat North Central, 99-73, for the first time in at least five years. I am very satisfied with the turn out of the season, said Ca- bel. Overall the team had a lot of depth and I think that is what made us win meets. We had some very outstand- ing swims this year from seniors Heather Schneider, Tricia Lindsey and Sharon Stock- burger, and especially juniors Kim Young and Karie Hon, Cabel said. All in all, we had a great team and I think we will next year too. Everyone who scored in the County and Sec- tionals will be back next year but two people, because they are seniors. - by Karie Hon. Girls ' Swimming and Diving : Row 1: Bethany Nold, Kristin Harvey, Lynn Wechsler, Heatlier Roth, Karie Hon, Kim Young, Sara Haines; Row 2: Coach Cabel, Cris Walesky, Brenda Peter, Deeanna Fox, Tricia Lindsey, Cari Brown, Sharon Stockburger, Sharon Daley, Dana Shaver, Lori Carlson. Coach Cabel; Row 3: Jennifer Martin, Shelly Dennemann, Tracy Radnovich, Tonya Dunkin, Susan Schetfler, Michele Liberator, Laura Etchison, Karen Walker. Lawrence N, destroys team ' s state title hopes Some of the guys have to understand that practice is a place to improve, and it ' s only as hard as we make it. We ' re just getting back in basics, like we did in the beginning, ex- plained senior tri-captain Brad Peter. Finishing up with a 16-3-1 record, Head Coach Gary Rob- erts was pleased with his teams ' performance. I thought we made a lot of progress. I think we were a real- ly highly skilled team, more so than most of our opponents, just our ability to shoot, dribble, and our overall soccer skills. I thought we had a good year. Although they came up short on their bid for the state cham- pionship, the guys ' season was not at a loss. They opened up the season with a victory in the A.R.C. Tournament and continued to roll on to their outstanding 16- 3-1 record before being elimi- nated by Lawrence Central in the second round of Regional competition of the State tourna- ment. When it comes down to it. Coach Roberts pinpointed the reason for defeat. Our lack of strength. We just weren ' t in quite as good as shape we had to be. Other highpoints on the sea- son included the teams ' victory over Indianapolis Baptist 6-1 in what Coach Roberts termed the guys ' best offensive game of the year. Defense, on the other hand, was a strength for the team. An- chored by the outstanding play of senior sweeper Jim Kenney, starting backs Brad Peter and Brad LaGue, seniors, and soph- omore Ken Baxter, the oppos- ing teams had severe trouble penetrating and scoring throughout the hard played sea- son. Next years ' squad hopes to improve on the strength aspect of the game, and Coach Roberts likes the team ' s chances. ' T feel good. Most of the guys are going to come back, so we ought to be pretty good next year. - by Keny Robbins Senior Jim Kenney was named M.V.P. received the Mental Attitude Award. Boys ' Varsity Socer: Front Row: Kevin Patterson, Nick Bryant, Rob Hovenmale, Brad LaGue, Brad Peter, Scott Lamb, John Fitzgerald, Gary Meyers, Roy Kleeman; Back Row: Ryan Howell, Jon Stock, Glenn Johnson, Jeff Sharp, Keny Baxter, Jim Wooldridge, Sean demons, Steve Clark, Jason Purdey, Dan-el Folkening, Tom Everett, Matt Kramer, Chad Medcalfe, Chris Daley, Sean Schubert, Chris Barber. ' Ml ' Am I Boys ' Junior Varsity Soccer: Front Row: Brent Mason, Tim Fitzgerald, Sean Clemens, Jason Purdey, Chad Jeske, Shawn Clark; Back Row: Kyle Gibsor, Tom Ev- erett, Mike Sombke, Darrel Folken- ing, Eric Stafford, Mark Lantz, Steve Adams, David Allen. Junior Glenn Johnson Junior Chad Medcaife was the top scorer with 18 dribbles the ball downfield to goals. set up for a score. Junior Jim Wooldrige concentrates on keeping the ball away from his opponent. Boys ' Soccer Final Record: 16-3-1 w.c. 5 2 5 3 0 6 4 2 1 3 Howe (ARC) Noblesville (ARC) Lutheran (ARC) Avon Cathedral Indpis Baptist Zionsville Columbus E. Richmond Rushville OPP. 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 W.C. 3 1 3 2 1 5 0 2 2 3 Zionsville Noblesville Lawrence N. Lutheran Pike Marion N. Central Lawrence C. Heritage Chr. (State Lawrence N. (State) OPP. 2 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 ) 0 5 Sports p.67 Up a creek... Sophomore Karyn Rosenbarger searches for a lost ball. Junior Stephanie Thomp- son tees, against the wind, at the fourth hole. Girls ' Golf: Front Row: Row: Coach Lukens, Stacie i i v , Julie Reagan, Karyn Rosen- Porter, Stephanie Thompson, barger, Kendra Travers ; Back Coach Hayes. Sports p. 68 Stacie Porter competes in Regional tournament Concentration swelled and tension mounted on the green. The silence was shattered as a distant fore! was shouted and a ball soared through the air. With an 8-4 season they were striking it rich by consistently scoring low. Tournament play proved well in favor of the team, as they placed third in County, fifth in Sectionals, and Stacie Porter advanced as a Regional qualifier. During regular season play Warren, for the first time in girls ' golf history, topped Car- mel 209-212. Above average play was witnessed throughout the season. I felt, as a whole, the season was good, but I felt we could have beat some of the teams we lost to if we would have played a little more consistently, Coach Don Lukens said. Junior Stephanie Thompson was voted Outstanding Golfer and senior Julie Reagan re- ceived the Mental Attitude Award. Coach Lukens felt these girls deserved the awards because they provided leader- ship for the team. This season the team, as a Sophomore Stacie Porter was the only Warren golfer to advance to the Regional tournament. Girls ' Golf Final Record: 8-4 w.c. OPP W.C. OPP 218 Cathedral 195 201 Speedway 0 192 Broad Ripple 259 205 Decatur Central 220 209 Carmel 212 230 Perry Meridian 233 225 Pike 262 208 Howe 225 215 Brebuf 290 220 Southport 219 211 Center Grove 185 County 3rd 209 Greenfield 177 Sectional 5th whole, didn ' t go farther, but sophomore Stacie Porter did advance. As a whole the team played well, sometimes a little inconsistent. 1 felt honored to have advanced as a Regional qualifier, Stacie said. Next season four letter win- ners will be returning to the lin- eup. If we could get more girls who are interested in golf we could build a strong team, but you have to have a strong base first, Coach Lukens said. - by Kris Rosenstein. Senior Julie Reagan received the team ' s Mental Attitude Award. So close yet ... Kendra Travers, freshman, concen- trates on a putt. Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Shawn Clark, Mike Snider, Jeff Tribue, Brian Duncan, Mike Stuart, Rob Waike; Back Row: Rich Csillag, Trent Pruitt, Steve Rowland, Coach Rick Zimny, Coach Carmen Hurley, Rick Bacon, Jim Bowman, Cory Shrum. Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Shawn Clark, Roman Benavente, Christian Franke, Andy Taylor, Scott McDaniel, Jeremy Leming, Kevin Esteb; Back Row: Sterling Moore, Danny Shaver, John Curry, Kenney White, Coach Scott Raftery, Austin Young, Charles Wright, Dennis Massengill, Andy Smith. Junior Brian Duncan tied for the nnostnumber of pins with 22. In this match he lost to Mike Runyon of Bloomington South 4-3. Wrestling Final Record: 15-1 w.c. OPP. W.C. OPP. 40 Ben Davis 27 58 Roncalli 14 66 Waldron 5 48 New Albany 20 65 Terre Haute N. 3 44 Perry Meridian 18 67 Yoktown 3 33 Munde S. 24 52 Southport 9 48 Bloomington N. 3 60 Decatur 9 38 Bloomington S. 18 52 North Central 16 Ben Davis Invt 1st 48 Scecina 22 Tipton In vt. 1st 21 Delta 37 Sectional 1st 55 Jennings Co. 9 Regional 1 st Cory Shrum, sophomore heavyweight, won his match against Bloomington South 10-5. Senior Rich Csillag, who had 54 takedowns and nearfalls, won this Sectional match by 1 5 points. Wrestlers finish 15-1, send four to State tourney Going to as high as No. Five in the State rankings while losing only one meet, that to No. One Delta, was just the kind of season every coach hopes for. It was the kind of season the wrestling squad had. Throughout the season Coach Carmen Hurley had said that this te am had a lot of potential and heart to match. These guys have so much talent, he said, but, in order to use your talent you still must be willing to work hard in paracice, and they were, Coach Hurley said. Well, we all know that no one is perfect, but the Warriors came very close. The team ' s dual meet record was 15-1, but that ' s just the tip of the iceberg. They finished first in the Tipton 8-way meet. Sectionals and Re- gionals. Semi-State was a disappoint- ment for the team as they were expecting to finish higher than their fourth place finish. Senior Rich Csillag was the only first place finisher. Rich toppled New Palestine ' s Josh Faubion at Regionals and then again 5-3 for the Semi-State title. Rich said, This was one of the better seasons I ' ve had with the team. We finished with the second best record Warren ' s ever had. It was great and ev- erything, but it was a little dis- appointing because I thought we ' d have at least three Semi- State Champions. Rick Bacon received second place at State by a score of 10- 7. Other State qualifiers were Csillag, Brian Duncan, Mike Duff, and Rob Walke. The top wrestlers on the squad, were seniors Mike Stu- art, Rich Csillag, Steve Row- land, Rob Robinson, Bryant Sykes and juniors Mike Duff, Jim Bowman, and Brian Dun- can, and sophomore Rob Walke. But if the end justifies the means then the top wrestler for the season was Rick Bacon. Rick was one of the five wres- tlers to advance to State. The others were Rich Csillag, Brian Duncan, Mike Duff, and Rob Walke. — by Rod Garrison and Jennifer Vaughn Coach Carmen Hurley led his team to a 1 5-1 record and qualified five wrestlers to State. Junior Rick Bacon, who defeated Chris Finley by 15-1, earned the MVP title by being State Runner-Up, having the best record of 38-3 and having the most individual points with 379. State qualifier Rob Walke, sophomore, had 10 shutouts during the season. Team misses Semistate by 3; led by sophomore It was an interesting season for the boy ' s basketball team. It was a season of change - a sea- son of adversity. In the end they had come up short on their bid for a second straight Semi-state berth; nev- ertheless, it turned out to be quite an accomplishing year. For a team of any standing to lose four key starters and still come away with berths in both the County Final and the Re- gional Championship games is a team that did pretty darn good. The main change of course came in the presence of Greg Graham, the sophomore, who excited the fans with his Get me the ball. Til ram it down their throats mentality. He led the team in scoring and re- bounding while providing some last second heroics to win big games. With the changes came ad- w r i n 1 versity for second year Head Coach Gary Jacob. The team got the label of a rebuilding team, so what do they do? They start the season on fire. They opened up the season with nine wins in their first 12 outings on the year. With the quick start, their rebuilding label was quickly dispersed. Even with their hot start, the State polls failed to recognize the Warriors as a team to be reckoned with. Considering we are the only Regional team not in the polls from last year ' s State tourna- ment, I think it is a little unfair by that respect that we are not in, Coach Gary Jacob said. Then the unthinkable hap- pened. They went on a losing streak. They lost seven of their next 1 0 outings heading into the State Touranment and critics said, I told you so. In what ' s known nationwide as Hoosier Hysteria , the month of March saw the War- riors come out looking for blood. Beech Grove and Roncolli fell by the wayside, and a Sec- tional triumph was at hand. Next came Lawrence North in the opening Regional game. The Wildcats were tamed by the Warriors who surprised the state with a sensational double overtime victory that catapulted them into the Regional finals against Pike. In the end it was Pike who prevailed 60-57, but Coach Jacob looked at the loss and the entire season optimistically. I ' m proud of the kids that they got this far with only one returning starter from last year ' s squad. And here we are, just three points shy of the Semi- State. That says a lot about our program. By Keny Robbins. VW RREN J.V. Basketball: Row 1: Mike Gonzalez, Dana Hurt, Dale Hartman, James Stoudemeier, Michael Wharton, Chris Malone, Don Kazee; Row 2: Coach Bruce Ruster, Doug Orange, Doug Fillenworth, Haywood Benion, Chris Talley, Dave Worley, Steve Yeaman, Coach Don Lukens. Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Mike Gonzalez, mgr., Kwame Watts, Steve Clark, Scott Schreiber, Greg Graham, Devin Davis, Sean De Jarnette, J.J. Totten, Don Kizzee, mgr;Row 2: Coach Ruster, Trainer Dave Green, Aaron Spaulding, Jay Neiigh, Ken Leonard, Ron Bayless, Henry Hernandez, Brett Dye, Coach Lukens, Coach Jacob. Aiming high, senior Kenny Leonard shoots over the heads of two Lawrence North players. m Junior Henry Hernandez drives up court against a Perry Meridian player. Sophomore Greg Graham lead the team in scoring with 493 total points. These points helped the team outscore its opponents 1 599-1 457. Boys Basketball Final Record: 15-1 1 w.c. OPP. W.C. OPP. 65 Howe 66 52 South port 56 60 Martinsville 33 59 Carmel 55 75 Lawrence C. 41 61 Bloomington S 86 66 Decatur C. 56 81 Scedna 50 62 Manual 44 57 Perry Meridian 63 61 Ben Davis 70 52 Lawrence N. 61 74 Mt. Vernon 65 55 Franklin C. 70 64 N. Central 58 49 Richmond 56 57 Chatard 59 78 Greenfield 48 County Sectional 47 Franklin C. 46 76 Beech Grove 37 60 Lawrence N. 59 67 Roncalli 59 68 Lawrence C. 51 Regional 40 Pike 54 56 Lawrence N. 54 57 Pike 60 Sophomore Chris Malone goes up and over the heads of the Perry Meridian Falcons. Senior Jay Neiigh and sophomore Ron Bayless chase a Pike player during Sectionals. 1 Seniors Leslie Cox and Vanessa Lampkins and junbr Stacie Porter battle for the ball with a Lawerence Central player during Sectbnal actbn. Girls ' Basketball Final Record: 5-14 w.c. OPP. 38 Rushville 57 59 Benton County 77 38 Ben Davis 48 53 Tech 48 45 Center Grove 49 33 Lawerence C. 43 39 Perry Meridian 28 35 Brebuf 54 51 And. Mad. Hts. 55 County 54 Southport 40 48 Lawerence C. 51 W.C. 39 27 43 56 50 44 51 38 North Central Crown Point S. Newton Lawerence N. Franklin Central Howe Decatur Central Sectionals Lawerence C. OPP. 30 61 57 58 49 45 53 52 Senior Leslie Cox shoots over the heads of teammate Vanessa Lampkins, senior. Caught in the middle, junior Ayice Overton tries to keep her eye on the basket. Senior Lisa Sweany was one of the only two starters who returned from last year ' s team. Senior Vanessa Lampkins tries to make a shot in Sectional play against Lawrence Central. Varsity gives it their best shot but ends up short Girl ' s basketball fell on hard times in this season. Being used to winning seasons behind the tall frame of Linda Godby, the Ladies found victories hard to come by. The Ladies, after a first round Sectional loss to Law- rence Central, ended the season 4-15. While some people say it was a lack of talent and coach- ing, senior guard Lisa Sweany disagrees. I think that it was more a lack of experience. We had only two people with a lot of experience in myself and Vanessa and we lost a lot of sen- iors from last year ' s squad so it was kind of a rebuilding year for the team. The Warriors had a tough schedule with perennial powers such as Crown Point, Brebeuf, Rushville, and Benton Central, all four of the teams defeated the Warriors, but Warren had their share of close games where they did come out on top. Possibly the best victory of the season was against a tough North Central squad. Warren defeated the Panthers and they played a very consistent game throughout. ' T thought it was a very good win for the team, we played real consistent and we really played like we wanted to win, said Vanessa Lampkins. The team was a very young one featuring a lot of sopho- mores and juniors who hadn ' t competed at varsity level. The team in a sense had only two and a half players with experience. We had Lisa and Vanessa (Lampkins) who start- ed all the games last year and Krista (Caldwell) who played, but not until the end of the sea- son, said Coach Parrish. The team does lose Vanessa, Lisa, Leslie Cox and Tiffany Singhurst, but they have a fine nucleus returning in Caldwell, Kim Dick, Stacie Porter, Keenya Warner, Brenda Ram- sey, who saw a lot of action at the end of the season, and also returning is Leslie Leavell who at times showed flashes of bril- liance at both ends of the court. She has a very promising outlook, I just think she needs to be a bit more consistent in her play, said Coach Sue Parrish. Shooting seemed to be a problem of the Warriors all sea- son. Coach Parrish felt it was because they were not maneu- vering well therefore not get- ting the high percentage shots. Overall it was a lean year for the Warriors, as far as victories go, but as far as talent goes this team for next year could be- come like Mt. St. Helen ' s was a few years ago, waiting to burst. — by Bill Seprodi. Junior Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Front Row: Jennifer. Rott, Jennie Haas, lAngie Puyerar, Shawn Jones, Renee Harrison, Kelly O ' Conner, Dominique Kendrick; Back Row: Coach Laura Foreman, Tammy Anderson, Brenda Ramsey, NIki Mason, Annette Rathbun, Shannon Fountain, Cathy Rightor, Cara Condrey. Varsity Girls ' Basketball: Front: Lisa Sweany, Krista Caldwell, Kim Dick, Keenya Wamer; Row 2: Asst. Coach Laura Foreman, Vanessa Lampkins, Tiffany Slinghurst, Coach Sue Parrish; Row 3: Coach Barb Guhl, Stacie Porter, Leslie Cox, Leslie Leavell, Alyce Overton, Coach John On-. Boys ' swimming, diving tal es Sectional title After winning the County and finishing fifth at State last year, this year ' s swimming team was in for quite a shock when they came up with a fourth place finish at County and an 18th place finish at State. These results may seem gloomy to some, but the team did finish with an 8-5 dual meet record, second place finishes at both the Carmel and Warren Invitationals, and a third place finish at the North Central In- vitational. The team ' s best meet, ac- cording to Coach Con Keller and seniors Andy Pflum, Guy Ruble, and Scott Wildaur, was Sectionals. The team won the meet, with everyone who swam qualifying for either the conso- lation or championship finals, one of the team ' s goals. The medley relay, consisting of seniors Ruble, Doug Light, Sam Ladwig, and Jeff Leeke finished 11th at State, while the 400 freestyle relay of seniors Light, Pflum, Wildaur, and John Walesky finished 13th. Ruble also competed in the 100 yard backstroke and finished eighth, while Leeke swam in both the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard butterfly, finish- ing 31st in both. It was nice to see him (Leeke) get that success, espec- ially after all his effort in the last four years, Coach Keller said. This year Coach Keller es- tablished a new attendance policy for the team. The policy stated that if a swimmer missed a practice without talking to Coach Keller he would not par- ticipate in the next meet. If he missed two practices without an excuse he was off the team. Boys ' Swimming and Diving: White, Steve Uppfait, Scott Row 1: Robert Clements, David Walesky, Sam Ladwig, Doug Light, Chris Osburn, Andy Pflum, Grahm Giering; Row 2: Coach Edgington, John Walesky, Roy Graham, Guy Ruble, Todd Root, Jeff Leeke, Mike Cummings, Craig Emmons, Coach Cable; Row 3: Tony Adams, John Darmer, Jason King, Chad Keller, Kent Clark, Kevin Peter, Steve Gosnell, Jim Runo, Andy Risch, Coach Keller. If they came to me and told me they needed to miss, for homework or something they were excused, Coach Keller said. He explained the need for the policy because we never had an attendance problem be- fore. This group didn ' t have the maturity or desire to control themselves and come to prac- tice. Starting out no one liked it. We thought Mr. Keller was be- ing too strict. But in the end we realized his intent was to make us a team because we weren ' t really a team, Ruble said. Pflum agreed with the policy saying, It got people there who normally wouldn ' t be there. All in all. Coach KeUer looks forward to next year with his juniors and sophomores working hard and taking up the slack left by the 11 departing seniors. By Sharon Daley Senior Chris Osburn looks for a good finish in the 1 00 breast stroke during Sectionals. Senior Doug Light begins the third leg of the 400 freestyle relay, which qualified for State. Senior Andy Pflum ' s performance in the 200 medley relay and the 400 freestyle relay helped win Sectionals. Junior Kevin Peter pulls away from competition in the 1 00 yard breast stroke duhng the Sectional meet. Boys ' Swimming Final Record :8-5 w.c. OPP. w.c. OPP. 87 Bloomington S 85 48 Columbus N. 124 104 Terre Haute N. 68 100 Pike 71 59 North Central 113 l rth Central Inv . 3rd Carmel In v. 2nd 109 Ben Davis 119 121 Southport 49 106 Bedford 56 84 Carmel 88 120 Perry 66 107 Sheibyviile 61 62.5 l wrenceC. 39 County 4th Richmond 95.5 Warren C. Inv. 2nd Sectional 1st 118 Franl fort 54 State 18th W. Lafayette 113 After four years of hard work senior Jeff Leeke made it to State n the 100 fly and 200 freestyle. Team members cheer on senior Sam Ladwig in the 100 year breast stroke during Sectionals held at Wan en. Junior Cathy Couch placed first in the Ail-Around at both County and Sectional meets. Sophomore Karen Walker, the team ' s most MVP placed 11th on the bars at the State meet. Freshman Sandy Johnson prepares for a runduring her floor exercise routine. Girls ' Gymnastics Final Record: 10-0 w.c. 95.65 98.55 105.60 106.35 101.30 Richmorxl North C. Decatur C. Pike Perry Meridian New Pal. County OPR. 79.00 97.40 80,89 94.00 100.45 92.80 1st W.C. OPP. 105.05 Southport 92.20 Columbus N. 101.15 Columbus Invt. 2nd 102.65 Pendelton Heights 86.20 Carmel 100.20 Sectionals 1st Regionals 2nd Girls ' Gymnastics Team: Front Row : Sandy Johnson, Joyce Buehner, Karen Walker, Becky Evans; Back Row: Meredith Perrin, Tina Myer, Coach Culley, Beth Stauffer, Lori Stiko, mgr; Coach Schwenn, Julie Mayor, Cathy Couch. Tina Myer, freshman, competed at State in the Ail- Around, floor exercise and the vault. Sophomore Julie Mayer concentrates during herparalletl bars routine. Sports 78 Gymnasts go 10-0, take County, Sectional titles Despite high hopes, a Num- ber two State-wide ranking, and the County and Sectional titles, the girls ' gymnastics team as a whole did not make it to the State tournament. For the regular season, the girls were 1 0-0 and 36-2- 1 over- all. One of the losses and the tie were at Regionals to Conners- ville, the eventual State cham- pions. The other loss came at the hands of Columbus North at their invitational. Rough breaks are not uncom- mon for gymnasts, and the Lady Warriors were no excep- tion. Coach LouAnn Schwenn said she felt sure Cathy Couch, junior, had a first place coming to her in the floor exercise at State instead of the third place she received. In gymnastics when you put the decisions into the hands of judges who ' ve seen 42 kids, it gets difficult to get the kids in the right places. You can blame the judges, but when they ' ve watched so many, some girls get lost in the shuffle, she said. The girls were especially strong at County and Section- als. They clobbered the then Number 1 rated North Central at County with a score of 103.65 to the Panther ' s 98.2 to take first place. In a field of sev- en, the Ladies came away victo- rious at Sectionals, also. With a score of 104.05 to Carmel ' s 101.95, the team took the Grey- hounds out of contention for the Sectional crown. At County, Cathy, the Gym- nast of the Year, was the All- Around champion with firsts on the beam and the floor exercise, a third on the vault, and a ninth on the bars. Sectionals was a high point for the team. They beat long- time rival Carmel and again Cathy came away with several titles. She received firsts in the floor exercise, AU-Around, and broke the record in the vault compeition. Tina Meyer, fresh- man, received second in the floor exercise, vault, and the Ail-Around. Cathy advanced to the Ail- Around at State with a Regionals first in floor exercise and secondk places on the vault and the AIl-Around, and a fourth Junior Cathy Couch, competing ont the bars, was the team ' s Gymnast of the Year. Senior Beth Stauffer smiles for the judges as she competes in the floor exercise. the beam. Tina Myer also competed in the Ail-Around competiton at State. Coach LouAnn said we weren ' t going to win. It just wasn ' t 100 percent. We were all down. We needed to psych ourselves up more. At Regionals, we were all pulling just as individuals and not as a team, Cathy said. At State, Cathy received an llth place finish on the vault, fourth on the beam, third on the floor exercise, and third in the All-Around. Tina, the Mental Attitude Award winner, was 1 9th in the All- Around, ninth on the floor exercise, and 17th on the vault. Sophomore Karen Walker, the team ' s MVP, placed llth on the bars. Next year Coach Schwenn wants the girls to be more concerned with preparedness than winning and going undefeated. Winning will be secondary to excelling in Sectional, Regional, and State competiton, she said. By Jennifer Vaughan. Boys ' track team finishes even; 3-3 dual record Plagued by the loss of a number of team members due to low grades and other personal problems, the boys ' track team suffered from a lack of both experience and depth. The team could ' ve given up with all the things that have happened this year, but we ' ve just worked harder and improved, junior Carl Long said. Head Coach Dean Carbone agreed with Long. We are down to the group of kids who love to run and want to work hard to improve. Another setback to the team was spring break. When you practice for four weeks and then there comes a nine - day stretch where you don ' t have to run, he paused, and said, let ' s face it, most kids wouldn ' t. When they don ' t keep practicing it runins all that training. Despite all of these problems, the team still managed to win three of their first four meets. They had wins over Arlington,Richmond, and Carmel. In the win over Carmel several runners turned in some fast times. Lynwood Brown had his fastest time in the 900 meters, while Monty Thompson did the same in the 400 meters. Keith Brubaker and Long teamed up with these two to defeat Carmel in the 1600 meter relay. Sophomore Gary O ' Conner set a class record in the low hurdles. The team did fairly well in tournament play as they finished sixth in the County. In the Sectionals the team finished sixth and advanced on to the Regionals where they qualified one individual for State. Coach Carbone was also impressed with his team ' s performance in the victory over Arlington. Because we have such a young team, Carbone said, I was surprised that the team responded and did so well. Kenny Leonard, Jim Bacon, Randy Stevenson, and Keith Brubaker earned first in 200 and 3200 meters, pole vault, and low hurdles respectively. The 400 meter team of Washington, Williams, Brubaker and Leonard took firsts. Rod Garrison Boys ' Track: Row I: Dan Herrick, James Bacon, Dan Duke, Aaron Spaulding, James Stoudemire, Robert Sapp, Ron Montgomery, Chris Beckwith, James Lott, Nathan Fawkes; Row 2: Chris Lohman, Robert Washington, David Walesky, Keith Williams, Mike Weir, Jeff Morris, Dennis Coles, David Huntzinger, James Davis, Danny Yeaman, Monte! Thompson; Row 3: Coach Brooks, Coach Carbone, Mike Wharton, Kevin Peak, Keith Brubaker, Ken Leonard, John Schmidt, Mike Hanley, Gary Hall, Nathan Truitt, Jason Rentsch, Gary O ' Connor, Lynwood Brown, Brent Thomas, Randy Stevenson, Paul Hawkins, Carl Long, Coach Schreiber, Coach Stauffer. lb Heading towardthe finish line, senior Keith Williams tries to out-sprint his Lawrence North competitor. Boys ' Track Final Record :3-3 w.c. OPP. 67 Arlington 60 Fort Wayne N. Relays 15th 44 Ben Davis 83 Madison Heights Invit. 3rd 69 Richmond 58 Warren Relays 4th 69 Carmel 58 County 7th 35 North Central 92 Sectional 6th 57 Southport 70 Unloading the discus, Gary Hall watches it fly and hopes to place. Senior Kenny Leonard gives his all as he tries to beat a Southport runner to the tape. To the sound of the gun, runners jump off the blocks. Southport won the meet 70-57. Pacing himself, senior Ron Montgomery plans his move on the leading Southport runner. Sports 81 llillllllli iiiiiiiq n Hughes, McCray finish in top five at State meet This year ' s girls ' track team was toted as one of the best Warren teams in a long time by team members and Head Coach Woody Fox alike. Last year we finished second in the County and Sectional, too, Coach Fox said. I don ' t see any reason why we can ' t do that again this season. Whether they met all of their goals or not, they still had a good season. They finished well in the Sectionals and then went on to tie for fourth place in Regionals with Brownsburg, Noblesville, and Brebuf with 20 points. Indi- vidually senior Wilma Hughes and junior Carmilla McCray did very well at the meet held at Carmel. Wilma finished second in the 400 with a time of :57.8, while Carmilla finished fifth in the shoiput with 37 2 1 2 ' and first in the discus with a throw of 127 8 ' . In the girls ' track Regional competition the top five individuals advance to the State meet. So next up for these two was the State meet. Wilma came away from the meet as the third fastest 400 runner in the state with a time of 58.20. Carmilla finished her season successfully too. She placed fourth in the discus event with a throw of 126 10 ' , just one inch behind Amy McDonald from Bloomington South. The team as a whole had a few success stories too. The team opened up their season with an indoor defeat of Lawrence Central. We ' ve been running Lawrence Central for four years, and this is the first time we have defeated them, Coach Fox paused. It felt pretty good. The final score in the meet was 41-32. Another first for the team was their victory against Carmel. Carmella McCray led the team in the shot put and the discus, while Kenya Warner and Rayna Mayes ran well in the hurdles. The team had a good season and look forward to next season even though they will be losing two of their top members Wilma and Vanessa Lampkins to graduation. The two will be replaced by a strong core of sophomores and look forward to another good season. - by Rod Garrison and Sharon Daley. Girls ' Track: Row 1: Yoland Wade, Kim Young; Row 2: Coach Pam Bailey, Keenya Warner, Vannessa Lampkins, Wilma Hughes, Pam Sholar, Lisa Stahley, Dominique Kendrick, Coach Cathy Culley; Row 3: Coach Woody Fox, Nicole Armbruster, Usha Ellur, Pattie Marion, Coach Rodney Clark. ' I ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfy 1 f Depth helps big bunch of sweethearts go 9-7 Senior leadership and a large number of sophomore members is the combination which helped this year ' s girls ' tennis team to 9-7 record. Lead by the returning letter winners the team Head Coach Meier calls a big bunch of sweethearts certainly did not endear themselves to New Palestine, Ben Davis, Howe or Lawrence Central who became victims in the team ' s four match winning streak. The streak came after a loss in their first match of the season against Perry Meridian 4- 1 with senior No. one singles player Beth Holmes being the lone victor. The team ' s leaders were returning varsity players and seniors Holmes, Lynne Greeley, and Laura Patrick. These three players offered leadership while a large corp of sophomores offered the depth the team has lacked in previous years. Last year we had 13 girls on the team, this year we ' ve jumped up to 20, Coach Meier said. But neither the leadership nor depth helped the team during the County tournament. A surprising 0-5 defeat at the hands of Southport greeted the team in the first round. Southport is not generally considered a heavyweight like perennial powers Cathedral and Carmel. The team did get further in the Sectional competition though. Going up against Beech Grove in the first round proved advantages for the team when they soundly defeated the south-side team 4-L Next for the girls was Cathedral. Cathedral sent the team to summer vacation with an 0-5 defeat. Although they will lose their three varsity singles players to graduation, Holmes, Patrick, and Robin Winchester, Coach Meier looks to his sophomores for help next year. Two sophomores inparticular are Natalie Frymier and Andrea Carbone, who were the No. one and two junior varsity singles players respectively. - by Sharon Daley. Watching the ball, No. one Following through on her singles player Beth Holmes backhand, sophomore Sheris prepares to return a shot. Gousman hopes for a point. Senior Robin Winchester, No. three singles player, smashes a forehand shot. Dropping behind the baseline, junior Kris Rosenstine takes aim at a backhand shot from her opponent. Rosenstine was one half of a varsity doubles team with senior Stephanie Irwin. Senior Laura Patricic was one of the three seniors who made up this year ' s varsity singles team. Laura was the No. two player. Girls ' Tennis Final Record: 9-7 w.c. Perry Meridian New Palestine Ben Davis Howe Lawrence C. Lawrence N. Scecina Decatur C. OPP. 4 2 2 0 2 4 0 2 W.C. 3 5 0 1 Chatard Arlington Southport Pike County Southport Sectional Beech Grove OPP. 2 0 5 4 Girls ' Tennis: Front Row: Tricia Lindsey, Kris Rosenstine, Lynne Greeley, Laura Patrick, Beth Holmes, Stephanie Irwin, Robin Winchester; Back Row: Coach Meier, Holly Williamson, Diana Bolanos, Ann Blaisdale, Natalie Frymeir, Jenny Cridlin, Andrea Carbone, Liz Laird, Kim Weaver, Sheris Gousman, Careen Ogle, Stacy Boger, Asst. Coach Wolff. Sports 85 Swinging through, Mike Disanto, sophomore, watches his ball head for the greens. iTflTfT ' llllH Coach Rick Spilker, a teacher at Stonybrook Junior High, assisted Coach Gary Jacob with this year ' s team. Boys ' Golf Final Record: 25-38 w.c. 341 182 177 161 350 160 163 OPP. Ben Davis 340 Greenfield C. 163 Roncalli 192 Perry Meridian 1 76 Lawrence N. 324 Franklin C. 166 Cathedral 168 OPP. W.C. 334 Scecina 334 l wrence C 337 Carmel 345 Brebuf 334 North Central 329 County 7th Sectional 7th 343 316 336 311 Swinging his club, Brian Pedigo shows disgust at his shot in a home match. Lining up his putt, junior Rick Norman shows his Regional advancing tactics. Sports 86 Watching one of his golfers tee-off, Coach -Jacob assesses tlie progress of his team. Taking his time, Randy Lukens, junior, watches his shot. Youth advantage, not detriment for young team For some teams having a majority of the members being sophomores would be a detriment, but not the boys ' golf team. Five out of the team ' s eleven members were sophomores and one was a freshman. Five juniors were members, but the team had no senior members. We have a very young team this year. The intriguing thing about this year ' s team is that all of our players are on the varsity level, Head Coach Gary Jacob said. I think we ' ve had a good turnout this season. We ' ve got more sophomores than last year ' s team, but the players are of a higher calibar, said junior Rick Norman. Due to the high calibar of the players the team had to resort to unusual measures to split up the varsity and junior varsity rosters. The rosters are determined by their performance in practice during the week. If a player plays well in the practices that week, he would play on the varsity team. However, if he doesn ' t do as well as the other players that week, he would be on the junior varsity roster, Coach Jacob said. The team started out with two losses to Ben Davis and Greenfield Central, but bounced back by winning its next two meets with Roncalli and Perry. One problem that the team had was a number of matches being cancelled due to rain. We ' ve had three reinouts so far this season, said junior Rick Norman. I don ' t think that the rainouts have hurt us. It ' s given us more time to practice and more time for the players to get together as a team. Although Coach Jacob hoped to win the sectionals and advance to the regionals and then possibly go to semi-state, these goals were not accomplished. The team finished seventh in the Sectional competition, and had one member advance to Regionals, Rick Norman. - by Sharon Daley. Boys ' Golf: Front Row: Ricl Norman, Mil e Disanto, Randy Lukens, Bryan Pedigo, l ike Sharp; Back Row: Coach Jacob, Chad Keller, Todd Taulman, Kurt Cripps, Ryan Brist, Jason Wilson, Doug Downing, Coach Spilker. ■lillilil Inexperienced team has successful 18-9 season After losing a lot of power hitters and some key infielders and outfielders this year was a rebuilding one for the baseball team according to Head Coach Don Foreman, who completed his 27th year of coaching this year. In a sense our team is better than it was last year, but in a different way. Last year we won a lot of games without even really having to work hard at it. This year we have had to work to win, even though we have lost more games than last year I still feel our team is better for that reason, senior first baseman Tony Mendez said. With the loss of Chris Limbach, Jeff Massey, and Jeff George the team was lacking in many areas. Senior Scott Nelson, who was 9-0 last year, was supposed to replace Limbach in the pitching department but started out slowly due to a pulled groin muscle. Nelson had help from junior Andre Denman, who had a mid-season record of 3- 1 and a 1.20 ERA (earned run average). This year ' s baseball team has some talent, but the lack of experience at the varsity level has produced inconsistent play, Coach Foreman said. After they got off to a 3-2 start the team went on to win three out of their next four games, including two wins over Muncie South in a double- header, 4-3 and 11-2 and a convincing 17-7 rout of Lawrence Central. When Perry beat Warren 2-3 in an eight inning game, they were not very pleased to see that they were matched up with the Falcons in the first round of the County tourney. The Warriors pulled through in a 14-1 blowout. Next was Southport, who lost to Warren 13-6, and the Warriors then faced Lawrence Central. Here they lost their bid for a County title when the Bears beat them 11-2. In the Sectional competition Warren gained revenge on Howe for an early season defeat, 2-4, by beating the Hornets 6-5. Beech Grove sent the team home for the summer with a 5-6, 9-inning barn-burner, by Sharon Daley and Karie Hon. Junior Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Tyrone Shellon, Rick Martin, Bro Grillith, Chris Norton, Mike Morris, Elvis Smith, Jason Carlstrom, Charles Wright, Doug Preston; Back Row: Head Coach Mike Hagist, Doug Yeley, Bob Baker, Brian Ramsey, Sean DeJarnette, Brian Shaw, Chris Freeland, Mike Sullivan, Steve Yeman. Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Coach Harry Preston, Chad Medcalfe, Eric Adams, Gregg McConnell, Kirk Ayler, Kelly Purvis, Chris Newcomb, Willie Smith, Tony Mendez; Back Row: Head Coach Don Foreman, Keith Hartman, Craig Horton, Steve Battles, Brad Johnson, Andre ' Denman, Scott Nelson, Brett Dye, Coach John Orr. Senior Jim Jones, third baseman, smashes the bail into the outfield. Chris Newcomb, junior, concentrates on the plate during a home game. Senior Brian Harrison watches the ball closely. Harrison helped the team to it ' s 12-8 record up to County by having a .250 batting average through County in 20 at bats. Junior Kirk Ayler, thirdbaseman, throws into home, trying to keep a runner from scoring. Baseball Final Record: 18-9 w.c. 2 4 4 3 2 6 9 9 4 11 17 7 0 7 9 Howe South port New Pal Greenfield Perry Meridian Ben Davis Carmel Lawrence N . Muncie S. Muncie S. Lawrence C. Franklin Scecina North Central Arlington OPR. 4 2 2 2 3 5 14 11 3 2 7 2 3 10 3 W.C. 14 13 2 11 8 10 4 4 9 Ivlooresville County Perry Meridian Southport Lawrence C. Pike Lapel Lapel Rushville Decatur C. Tech Sectional Howe Beech Grove OPR. 1 6 11 3 0 0 3 1 3 2 5 6 Sophomore Tricia Hogan eyes the ball and hopes for a base hit in a home game. Softball team turns out Sectional championship Ever since winning the State championship in 1985 many people have wondered if the Softball team could repeat as champions, but this year that was not to be so. The team had an excellent season by becoming the Sectional champions over Lawrence Central and amassing a 23-2 final record. The team made it to the Regional finals at Perry Meridian, but were denied a State berth by their hosts in a 4-3 heart-breaking defeat. In the Sectionals, held at Warren Central the team had an easy time with both rounds. In the first round, the team easily beat Howe in a 6-0 decision. They then went on to become Sectional champions in a 14-0 blowout of Lawrence Central. In the Regional finals, the team had a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning on a two-run single by senior Kim Hawley. This was not enough to hold off the Falcons as they tied the game with single runs in the first and third innings, taking the game down to the wire during the seventh inning. The team was able to accomplish their record and Sectional championship with the help of an excellent pitching staff and a strong defense. Our defense and our speed are our strengths. Defensively we ' re great, senior Janie Herrick said. The pitching staff was led by senior Rachel Canirell. Cantrell had her best game against Perry Meridian. When we played Perry Meridian before County we had our best game. We won 9-0. Rachel pitched her best game of the year and we hit real well. We did the best we ' ve done and probably the best we can do, Head Coach Dave Su oud said. During the season the team was ranked both first and second in the state. At the lime of the No. two ranking Herrick felt the team deserved the No. one ranking but would rather we were second, because then we can prove we ' re No. one by winning State. Although they could not accomplish this goal, they were ranked No. 1 in the state during most of the post-season tournament play. Next year the team will have to learn to play without the help of graduated seniors Janie Herrick, Kim Hawley, Rachel Cantrell, Lisa Sweany, and Tiffany Singhurst. - by Sharon Daley. Varsity Softball: Front Row: Angie Puyear, Kara Condrey, Tiffany Singhurst, Heather Smith, Janie Herrick, Kim Dick, Rachel Cantrell, Stacie Porter, Rhonda Scott, Brenda Ramsey; Back Row: Annette Rathbun, Krista Caldwell, Coach Laura Foreman, Leslie Steele, Lisa Sweany, Coach Stroud, Teresa Gramsy, Kathy Anderson, Coach Highley, Kim Hawley, LeeAnn McGinley. Senior Rachel Cantrell aims for the plate. Rachel was the team ' s No. one pitcher. Senior Rachel Cantrell Junior Devin Davis goes up pitched the softball team into a for the slam in the Regbnal game top state ranking and a Brian Duncan, Rob Waike, Rick Bacon and Rich Csillag were four of the five wrestlers who made it to State. Sports 92 1 n UriilWIWi ' iiiiliiii iijlMlidiMItt -fW-mwijinrT rmtf i-i - ' Four teams Sectional champions, two Regional While any victory is a triumph, the best ones usually come during County, or post- season tourneys. With talent, practice, and Warrior spirit, four teams won Sectional crowns and two teams won Regional titles Boys ' cross country won both the Sectional and Regional titles with the help of Carl Long and Ron Montgomery. The football team again won their Sectionals by beating Ben Davis 10-7, but lost their chance to win State when they fell to Carmel 7-8 in the final Regional game. As for the winter sports, the boys ' were more successful than the girls. The boys ' basketball team won their Sectionals against Franklin. The boys ' won their first round of Regional play, but lost in the championship round to Pike. The boys ' swimming team were Sectional champions also. Junior Carl Long leads the pack, just ahead of teammate John Schmidt and Chris Lohman. Senior Jeff Leekewentto State in the 200 free and the 1 00 fly and Guy Ruble made it in the 1 00 back. Senior Guy Ruble placed first in the 100 yard backstroke and senior Jeff Leeke finished first in both the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard freestyle. This qualifed both seniors for the State competition. Along with Ruble and Leeke the 200 yard Medley Relay and the 400 yard Freestyle Relay qualifed for State by winning the Sectionals also. The Medley Relay was made up of seniors Andy Pflum, Doug Light, Sam Ladwig, and Ruble. Seniors Scott Wildaur, John Walesky, and Light, and Pflum took home the Sectional title in the Freestyle Relay event. Sectionals came pretty easily to the wrestlers, but they had to fight for the elusive Regional title. Beech Grove beat the grapplcrs at County, but the Warriors turned the tables when they beat the Hornets in the Regionals. The gymnasts had a very successful season and were lead by junior Cathy Couch. The girls finished first in the Sectionals and second in the Regionals. They were beat out of a Regional title by just 2.8 points by Connersville. Couch lead the team with a first place in the floor exercise, seconds on the vault and the All- Around and a fourth on the balance beam. At StiUe Couch finished fourth on the beam, eleventh on the vault, third in both the floor exercise and the All-Around. The spring teams were not quite as successful as the fall and the winter ones. The No. one ranked Softball team were the Sectional champions, but were denied the Regional title and a State berth by Perry Meridian in the Regional finals. The boys ' golf team sent junior Rick Norman as their lone repre- sentative at the Regional meet. - by Jennifer Vaughan. Senior Heather McGee gets a lift from senior Mike Stuart at the Homecoming game. Volleyball, Girls ' Basket- Danielle Orr; Back Row: Carrie ball Cheerleaders: Front Cooper, Wendy Davis, Kristi Row: Liz Laird, Karen Shircliff, Butcher. Varsity cheerleaders Jennifer Hair, Kathy Anderson, Heather McGee, and Tanya Owens comfort each other after the football team lost in the Regionals. Iiiii Three squads support teams during seasons We got the spirit! What? What? We got the spirit! That was just one of the many cheers that could be heard coming from the varsity, junior varsity, and girls cheerleaders this year. Responsible for keeping up the spirit of the players and fans, cheerleaders of all three squads had a motto like the mailmen; neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow will stop us from delivering our cheers! Last year ' s idea of having guy cheerleaders was used again this year. The guys chosen to be this year ' s basemen were J.R. Shamely, Creighton McGuire, Todd Wellmann, Kevin Bates, Jim Cridlin, Scott Schreibcr, Scott Lorch, Rick Bacon, and Mike Stuart. Senior varsity cheerleader Heather McGee, said the guy cheerleaders this year were as helpful as last year ' s. They really kept the spirit up and made our cheers look better. One of the many events the cheerleaders sposored this year was the Sweetheart Dance instead of the usual Christmas Dance. According to varsity cheerleading sponsor Cindy Taylor, the girls traded dances with the Rainbow Club because they already had a game scheduled for that night. Varsity cheerleader junior Kathy Anderson said , We had a lot of fun together this year. We were a lot closer than last year ' s squad. The only downfall was when Tammy left varsity, but after Julie came on it was great! The Sweetheart Dance went real well except we didn ' t bring as much money as we usually do with the Christmas Dance, but all in all it was a pretty good year. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Heather Herrick, Julie Armstrong, Tina Henderson, Jennifer McGee, Kathy Anderson, Pam Roush, Janie Hair, Tanya Owens. Seniors Jim Gallagher and Pam Roush chf r for the football team at Homecoming. Girls ' Soccer, Bowling Clubs come into spotlight Proving iiself as part of Warren sports history, thisyear ' s girls ' soccer team ended it ' s season as the first girls ' team. Soccer, the national sport of nearly all nations except the U.S., has just recently become a varsity sport at Warren. As of last year the boys ' team became sanctioned by the state, but the girls ' team is still a club sport. Although the girls ' team finished winless, Mr. Gary Roberts, girls ' and boys ' coach, said, This is one of the funnest things I have ever done at school, I really enjoyed it. I think it ' s something I hope continues. It was great. High point of the season included, the North Central game when the girls scored more than one goal, and the State tournament. Coach Roberts be- lieves the tournament was the girls ' most courageous perfor- mance of the seaon. With many visible weaknesses, the team most obvious was inexperience. I think the strength of the team was the attitide. We knew we were not going to be a good team, but everybody played hard and tried to do well, said Coach Roberts. Missy Nichols, senior, said, I thought we had a really good team. It was the first year for girls ' soccer, and I really think we made an impression for future years at Warren Central. Seniors Delsy Craig, Tina Hanson, and sophomores Becky Prater, and Tammy Anderson all received varsity letters. It was the sixth time Warren has come up with the correct combination of four bowlers to take first place honors in the Greater Indi- anapolis High School Bowling League. It ' s much harder to win a no handicap matchplay league than it is to win a regular league, said senior Bill Seprodi. We didn ' t win the league because we had the best bowlers, but because we found the right combination to do it. For eight weeks teams from around Indianapolis gather at All Star Bowl to compete. Teams for the 1987 season were from Warren, Franklin Central, Manual, Beech Grove, Arlington, and Greenwood. Both Warren and Franklin Central took advan- tage of a new rule and fielded two teams. It was the Warren black team, that won the championship. During the eight week mini-season, both Warren teams stayed in the upper half of the standings, but only the black team, seeded number two in the league, made it to the finals. Members of the black team, seniors Debbie Bradley, Bill Seprodi, Jim Abner, and sophomore David Gordon took a six point deficit into the final round and turned it into a 34 point victory, averaging as a team over 185 a game. The team ' s total score for the championship round was 102 points. - by Michelle Hodge and Debbie Bradley. Senior Bill Seprodi was a member of the black team, which won the championship. Senior Debbie Bradley shows good form and hopes for a strike. This was the first year that the school sponsored a girls ' soccer club. Bowling Team: Row 1: Kathy McManamon, Linda McManamon, Betty Bowman, Kellie Stanley, Terri Bowman, Rene Stow, Debbie Brad- ley; Row 2: Randy Dulworth, Darrin Snider, Travis Cecil, Joe Moody, Steve Wicks, David Gordon; Row 3: Frank Tardy, Richard Graham, Mike Smith, Tony Buehler, Mike Short, Jamie Canterbury; Row 4: Jerry Kali, Mike Hanley, James Abner, Bill Seprodi, Rodger Williams, Mike Paquette, Rob DOrso. Girls ' Soccer: Front Row: Delsy Craig, Marlena Nielson, Richy Boley, Missy Nichols, Lucinda Redfurn; Back Row: Tina Hansen, Tracy Weaver Tammy Anderson, Becky Pratter, Kim Barrett, Michele Hodge. oing along with the crowd... Pictures of faces and places made this student body strong. With all the students knowing and believing that their class was indeed the best, spirit spread throughout the halls. The Class of ' 89 came full force into school with over 800 students strong. Their numbers squeezed already crowded hallways to the absolute maximum. We knew that there would be problems with the large numbers and little student involvement. Mr Brist, principal, worried about the lack of student involvement, but this year ' s extracurricular events proved unique and well-attended. However, it just wasn ' t the sophomores that went to school. Juniors proved that they could be heard as well as seen at school. Winning numerous spirit yelling contests at the pep ralleys, the juniors rallied around the school with everlasting spirit. Yet, the seniors mustn ' t be forgotten. After attempts to start a Senior Club , their spirit wouldn ' t be hampered by the administration. Though the administrators saw the club as a form of class discrimination, the seniors went on to prove that they indeed were school-spirited with the Senior Banquet, Homecoming festivities, and Senior Olympics. So Mr. Brist ' s worries about lack of student linvolvement were not necessarily accurate. Granted some events did not go over as well as hoped, but the student body ' s spirit was well represented with all the activities planned and attended. A crowded floor at the Homccom- Lighted faces of Honor Society ing Dance seems to make the action members shine as they say tlieir .(11 the more fun. vows at the initiation. By Jennifer Eley f you look through a yearbook of ten years ago, you notice that many people were wearing glasses - in fact, a lot more than today. Is vision generally better now? No, it ' s contact lenses. Varying in price from $39 to $200, contact lenses have steadily gained in popularity over the past few years. One reason for this is the price. As new technological advances are made, the price has gone down. For example, a couple of years ago, the price for soft, according to Sterling Optical, was $80. Now they are only $58. Another reason for their popularity is the increased options available, such as hard, soft, or colored lenses. Hard lenses are smaller, but more difficult to get used to, and soft lenses are larger and extend past the colored part of the eye. Going beyond the basic options, colored lenses, which are about $73, are for those who want to change their eye color. They are available in blue, green, teal, and brown. Also, extended wear contacts, for $68, are gaining popularity. They are more convenient since they don ' t require care every day. Why would people prefer contacts over glasses? A Sterling Optical sales representative said, People don ' t like glasses because they weigh on their nose, and contacts give better vision and are cosmetically better. Bill Seprodi, senior, said, My glasses made me look dorky, so I wanted contacts because a lot of peole don ' t know I had glasses. My contacts cause me a lot of trouble, though. Another fact is time involved. With glasses, all you have to do is put them on. Contacts require time to clean them and put them on. Even then sometimes they irritate the eyes. But for some, it ' s worth the cosmetic value. It takes a while to clean my contacts, with all the care involved, said junior Margie Gibson. Whichever option is chosen, depending on price and practicality, contact lenses are the vision of the future. Lisa Abbott Eric Adams Tony Adams Larry Adkins Jr. William Alexander Dana Anderson Kimberly Anderson Shannon Anderson Dawn Apple Antoinette Arthur Neil Bagadiong Christa Ball Michael Ballard Carol Bamett Virgil Bamhart Stephanie Bashline Ronald Baughman Kimberly Beasley Paul Beaver Todd Bechtold Deanna Bennett Samuel Benslay April Benz Brian Berkemeier Alan Berry Mary Betts Jeffery Black Scott Black Michael Blaisdell Melissa Blake Robert Bockbrader Diana Bolanos Tamara Bonhara Stephen Borden Tim Bowen Betty Bowman Ellen Bowsher Linda Boyle Deborah Bradley Jill Bradshaw Thomas Breeden Linda Bresland Melinda Britt James Bnx)ks Cari Brown Lynwood Brown Michael Brown Nelson Bryant Holly Buchanan Steven Burford Josephine Burkert Krista Butcher Wilham Butcher Sherri Cable Kimberly Calkins Meshell Canada Rachel Cantrell Mark Capshaw Tanya Carroll Clint Carson Sirlette Carson Michelle Carter William Cavanaugh Jennifer Cazzell Trevor Chipman Jennifer Clark Album p.101 Shane Clearwater Judy Clem Carla Clifford Scott Clouse Steve Cobb Yolanda Colbert Kevin Cole Marissa Collier Richard Collins Jeffery Condra Julie Condra Toby Conlon Jami Cook Kathleen Cook Roger Cook William Cook Julia Cosat Lori Couch Sharon Cougill James Cloverdale Thomas Covey Leslie Cox Doranna Craig Lester Crain Matthew Cridge Jim Cridlin Richard Csillag Dean Curran L. Chris Curtis Jerri Cushenberry Sharon Daley Matt Davis Donovan Day Karl Day Timothy Day Leigh Dennemann Michelle Dennis Brian Denzio Paul Dick Sean Dick Douglas Dickinson Janice Douglas MM Album p.102 Linda Dower Darrell Drake Doug Drehobl Sheila Duffer Dawn Dunn Clifton Durham Jon Eaks Anthony Edwards Mary Egner Frederick Eicks Michelle Elliott Tracy Ellison Kimberly Embry Mark Enochs Alicia Espich Randall Esser James Evans Yvonne Eyre Richard Park Paul Fazio Brian Fella John Feltner John Fitzgerald Shane Beming Robin Flick Elizabeth Floyd Lisa Floyd Gina Ford Kelly Fortune Kelli Fouch Cathy Freeland Stacy Freeman Gretchen Fricke Angela Frost James Gable Robert Galbreath Dawn Gann Paul Gamer Michael Gehrich Raymond Gibson Grahm Giering John Ginsberg Album p. 103 Lisa Gish Laura Givans Eric Glymph Cynthia Godwin Roberta Goodyear Tammy Gordon Theresa Gramse Sherrell Gray Lynne Greeley Chad Greene Charmaine Griffey Thomas Griffin Joseph Guyer Brian Gwaltney Jamie Haffley Tim Hague James Haines Bradley Hair Joe Hale Anita Hall Deborah Hall Gregory Hall Scott Hall Steven Hamilton Jeffery Hampton Steven Haney Tina Hansen Don Hanson Michelle Harding James Harper Brian Harrison Bryan Hartman David Hartman Bryon Hartzog Jennifer Havlin Mike Hawks Kimberly Hawley Charles Haznedl III La Nora Henderson Kay Hendrick Laura Henn Ivan Hernandez Album p.104 Ndpw W(S Kmapw By Dclvan Wood ovember 4th, Election Day. Big deal, huh? If we don ' t get out of school for it, it ' s not important, you say. Well, for an estimated 150 juniors and seniors who worked at the polls. Election Day did become an important day in their life. These students volunteered most, if not all, of that Tuesday morning, afternoon, and evening to pass out literature, check off names, and telephone numbers, among other things. I volunteered my time at the polls because of the educational experience I would receive, said junior Dennis Linderman. Many students added that this helped them to understand the political system and it gave them the knowledge of how to vote in the upcoming elections. Teachers such as Mr. John Orr and Mr. John Barnes sponsored students who wanted to work at the polls this year. They felt that working at the polls would be a real asset in their life. Mrs. Rebecca Conner, 13th-ward vice committeeman commented, It gives you a lot of experience and knowledge about the political system in our country. She added that she worked at the polls as a teenager, and that the help the students give is invaluable to the committeemen. Although many of the students benefitted from this experience, there were some who were disappointed in the way they were treated. (I was) being shut out and treated like a child, said senior Anita Hall. Anita added that she would not work again, if given the oppxjrtunity. Many students enjoyed working, but, of course, there were mixed views on this topic. However, students had to admit that they had learned something they did not know before. L. Jane Henick Glenn Hicks Jeffrey Higbie Stefani Higdon Kristine Higgenbottom Albert Hiser John Hiser Michael Hobein Michele Hodge Brian Hoefling Cheryl Holder Beth Holmes Laurie Holmes Melissa Holtman Craig Horton Robert Hovermale Matthew Howell Heather Howery Vikki Howery Danny Hubbard Lori Hudelson Stephanie Hudson Matthew Huffman Tammy Huffman Album p. 105 Wilma Hughes Lisa Hull Kerry Hunt Lana Hunt Raymond Iddings Jr. Stacy Ingram Stephanie Irwin Stone Jackson James Jacobs John Jacobs Christian Jalovec Marlow Jarrett Michelle Jefferson Philip Jefferson Julie Jehn Inge Jensen Catherine Johnson Marci Johnson Brian Jones James Jones Lee Ann Jones Randy Jones Steven Jones Michael Jordan Julie Joslin Steven Karnes Emma Keck Sharon Kehrt Dawn Kelly Robb Kemp James Kenney Shane Kersage Dora Kessling Jennifer Kieffer Stephen Kimbrough Regina King Leroy Kleeman Jennifer Koehler Michele Kovach Steven Kretler Carol Kriese Samuel Ladwig Album p.106 Bradley LaGue Malinda Lakin Scott Lamb Vanessa Lampkins Derek Lancaster Crystal Lanere Robert Lanteigne Kim Lauber Steve Lauer F. Scott Lawson Gregory Ledford Jeffrey Leeke Corey Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Douglas Light Tricia Lindsey Tammy Locker Anne Logan Timothy Logan D. Chris Lonman Susan Longelin Scott Lorch Charles Lucas Joe Lucas Aaron Luzadder Andrew Lynch Patty Lynn David Maguire Cindy Maiden Timothy Marling Anita Marshall Rebecca Mascoe Phillip Mathura Darlene Matthews John Matthews Lori May TJ. May Mark Mayer Christina Mayfield Olin McClung Jr. Timothy McCombs Amanda McCoy Album p.107 By Debbie Bradley nyonc who ' s been Uirough higli school has had Happy Binliday to you, Happy BirUiday to you, Happy Biriliday dear... sung to llicm at least 17 times, but what is it that makes that song and all lite fun, (or in some cases, embarrassment) iJiat goes with it so special? What ' s tlie big deal about turning a year older? Tlie older you get, the more experience you have and llie more you ' ve accomplished, so birtltdays are sort of a reward for what you ' ve done over the past year, said senior Angie Kleine. Birthdays are always looked forward to, until, of course, one would like to stop counting. Perhaps the most honored, though, are the 16th, 17lh, and 18lh. It all starts with 16 - commonly known as Sweet 16. Many envision turning 16 i s a social event, a sign that tltey have become 1 real teenager. For girls, it ' s a sign that llicy can date. Followers of tlie Sweet 16 legend (who average about age 12) really believe lhat a red Mustang convertible automatically pops in your driveway fully equipped witli tlte right guy or girl. Does it really happen that way-is 16 really that special? Senior Julie Pursley tliought so. My sixteenth was really special because my boyfriend made dinner for me and we ate by candlelight. It was more than I expected. For others, however, the vision didn ' t come true. My sixteenth wasn ' t anything special, said senior Jody Reynolds. Senior David Ziemba had a similar experience. My parents didn ' t even tlirow me a party. After 16, a natural progression takes place and 17 is reached. Most agree dial 17 lacks excitement. It ' s just a filler until you turn 18. Just 365 days to go. Eighteen is a different matter. Senior Sue Schwartz said, ' Turning 18 is like turning into a god. You feel so much older because you ' re legally an adult and younger kids look up to you. The only bad tiling about it is tliat you ' re not a kid anymore. Whatever the case, the special moments that come with 16, 17, and 18 add meaning to tlie saying, Those are tlie best years of your life. Loli McCracken Carmilla McCray Angela McDonald Heather McGee Creighton McGuire Lisa Mcintosh Kathryn McManamon Lori Meade Lashauna Meadows Anthony Mendez Tamara Mercer Jeremy Meurer Dianne Michl Bemadette Mickler Brian Miles Kimberly Miles Diane Miller Kevin Miller Michael Miller Rodney Miller Stacie Miller Celeste Milton Christopher Minton D. Andrew Minton Richard Moeller Christi Moffett Michael Monschein Ronnie Montgomery Christina Moore Marjorie Moore Sharon Moore Brenda Morgan Kristen Morgan Tina Morrison Max Moser Stuart Moses Sheryl Muncie Darren Murphy Tina Murphy Bonnie Murrell Connie Murrell Jeannette Myers Anthony Naylor Jay Neligh Michael Nelson Scott Nelson Douglas Newcomb Barbara Nichols Merrilinda Nicliols Brian Nixon Andrew Noggle David Norris Todd Oelschlager James O ' Hem Jennifer O ' Reilly Danielle Orr Christopher Osbum Sharon Osha Michael Overfield Shannon Owen Christopher Owens Sheila Padilla Amy Pangburn Michael Paquette Melody Park La Shawn Parker .3 Tina Parks Kirk Parsons Darren Pate Parul Patel Laura Patrick Elizabeth Patterson Kevin Patterson Roger Patterson Frar A. Payson Dianne Perkins Terina Perkins Nicki Perry Bradley Peter Pamela Peters Anthony Peterson Tamera Petty Andrew Pflum Barbara Phillips Michele Piercy Lisa Preston Kelly Progomet Todd Price Wendy Priest Kevin Priesthoff Steve Prince C. Andrew Pritchett Julie Pursley Kimberly Radez Carla Ramon Michael Ramon Ruth Randolph Maureen Rathgeb Julie Reagan Elishia Reams Kelly Reberger Lucinda Redfern Rochelle Reed Dennis Reeves Darren Reno Lisa Reuter Tracy Rexroat Cynthia Reynolds Album p.110 NdDW Wis KmnDW By Shannon Stone very day you heard people complain about school and what should be changed in some way. So why not ask several students and faculty members what tliey would like to change if they could make changes? Mike DiSanlo, sophomore, felt that a ten minute passing period between classes would be tlie ticket to paradise, and tJiat Warren Central students, including sophomores, should be allowed to drive to school. Several students felt that the lunch periods should be longer, and the quality of the lunch served should be improved Mr. Sieve Comiskey, English teacher, would like to see tlie attendcnce policy changed. He suggested a plan tliat is similar to the summer school policy. His policy would limit tlie amount of hours a students could miss in a semester and still receive a credit for that course. Monical Townsel, junior, wants to change the grading scale that is now used in Warren Township because it is too tough. John Dodson, junior, feels that there should be a greater variety of classes available for students to take. Some students, want to see teachers give less homework every night than they seem to be doing now. Jeff Higbie, senior, lliought that a seven period day would be beneficial to students who can ' t take all the courses they want. Maybe some, if not all the students, feel the answer to making school better lies with their answer. Maybe tliey are right. Now, only if some of these idea! answers are used then some of the complaints alx)ut school might disappear. Kathy Reynolds Laura Rhodes Angela Richard J. Kevin Richardson Melissa Riches Cathy Riedlinger Laura Rines Urban Ritter Charles Robbins Brian Roberts Kenneth Robertson William Robinson Junior Rogers Lawana Roney Jeff Rooks Tamara Rose Joseph Rouch Pamela Roush Stephen Rowland Guy Ruble Mark Rutter Steve St. John Kevin St. Laurent John Schmidt Album p.111 By Sharon Daley rrring... Am annoying buzzing interrupts my precious sleep time. Through the one eye I am able to open I see the bright light from my clock reading 7 a.m. And I thought it was Saturday. Then it all comes crashing in, it was Saturday, but not just any Saturday, it was ... SAT Saturday! SAT Saturday is one of the most dreaded days of a student ' s school year. He is forced to sit in a cafeteria for tliree and one half hours of staring at words that he has never seen before and math problems lliat even the school math genius has trouble finishing. Most students don ' t bother to study for the SATs (the Scholastic Appitutude Tests), but there are a few who do. The first time I took an SAT class and the second time I just looked over llie book I had from the first class. There ' s really no way to study for it (the SAT), Lawona Roney, senior, said. Some books offer sample exams like the one senior Jill Bradshaw used to prepare for the test. A friend had a book on the SAT and I took the sample test out of that, Jill said. It is not uncommon for a student to lake the test more than once, some may even take it three times. Usually by the time they have taken it once the students do not bother study for second time. Then of course the student sees one of those articles written by experts saying how little the results of the SAT matters to a college admissions office. So on top of worrying about the test itself he has to worry about how much inOuence his results will have on his getting into the college of liis choice. So, tlie next time you sit down to take that test, remember what the experts say about your scores, but don ' t take them too lightly. Heather Schneider Scott Schreiber David Schulz Susan Schwartz Elizabeth Scott Emmett Scott Erik Scott Thomas Scott Dana Scroggins Shanna Seawood Wilham Seprodi Joel Shaffer Thomas Shambaugh Gary Shamley Dana Shaver Starrese Shelton Kelli Shields Karen Shircliff Michael Shirey Shelly Shrum Lisa Siglar Cindy Simpson Jonathan Sims Tiffany Singhurst Album p.112 ' Joanna Skiles Jason SI inker Scott Smilko Andrew Smith { Craig Smith D. I leaih Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Pamela Smith Roger Smith Stephen Smith William Smith Yolanda Smith Damn Snider Connie Snyder Jeffrey Soliven Kelly Soukiip Steven South Jerome Sparkman Angela Spittler Brain Stahly Kimlx ry Stanley Douglas Stapert Deb :trah Starnes Elizabeth Stauffer Sharon Stockburger Shannon Stone Rene Slow Brian Strauss Jacob Strom Susan Strong Michael Stuart Brian Summitt Kimberly Sutton Lisa Sweeney Tad Szulc Bernard Tabor Tiffany Talbott Ronald Talley I ura Tanksley Katherine Tiller Elizabeth Toombs iiiiiHiimiiiiiBiIIT Album p.113 Sean Toth Joseph Totten Ronald Trissel DuShawn Tunstall KeUy Turk Melinda Turner Michelle Uehlein Daymon Utterback Kirk Vandergrift Mamie Varry Matthew Vaughn Scott Verbarg Constance Vermillion Heather Virt Yolanda Wade Pamela Wagner John Walesky Kenneth Walker Kevin Walters Angela Ward Robert Warner Lance Warrenburg Robert Washington Kwame Watts Todd Welhnann Alisa West Cheryl West Christina Whalen Marc Wheeler Michael White Terry Whitney Jr. Sue Wicks Scott Wildauer Mindy Wiles Dawn Williams Jennifer Williams Lavetra Williams Lisa Williams Patricia Williams Joy Wilson Robert Wilson Timothy Wilson 7 he halls are empty now. But in the silence of the empty halls and the quiet lockers are the memories of school days past. Robin Winchester Paulette Winkel Karla Wise Patricia Yeary Kenneth Yerian Anthony Yoder Julie Young Keilie Young Robert Young Beth Ziegler David Ziemba Amy Adams, Stephen Adams, Paula Ahlbrand, Kyle Akers, Dawn Alexander, Kirk Allemang, Wanetta Alley, James Aired Earl Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, William Anderson, Jeffrey Arbogast, Daniel Armbrusler, Nicole Armbruster, Akeedia Armstead, Julie Armstrong Eric Asberry,William Ashcraft, Jim Armstrong, Jill Atleberry, Kevin Avedon, Kirk Ayler, William Backhoff, Richard Bacon John Baker, Robert Baker, Jeff Baker, Anthony Baldridge, Chris Barbour, Giogetta Bardley, Myra Bards ley, Christina Barham Dawn Barnes, Eric Barnes, Eugenia Bamett, Sonja Bamett, Wayne Bartley, Kevin Bates, Suzann Batson, Darlene Battles Steve Battles, Niomc Baumcister, Abby Beall, Traccy Beard, Cliris Beckwith, Teiri Bcechcr, Barbara Beeson, Robert Bell inally! Time to go home! After a hard day at school, the last thing I want to mess with is fmding a way home. Walking out to the parking lot I notice that all of my friends ' cars are filled to the max. Left on the curb waving, I decide to be daring and ride the bus. Looking around I try to convince myself that it really won ' t be that bad. It ' s only a fifteen minute ride and if I don ' t talk to anyone maybe no one will re- cognize me. As I sit there staring out the window, trying not to Usten to all the sophomore jabber, I notice my friends in the car below and htinch down in the seat for fear that they might see me. Glancing at my watch I notice that it ' s already five ' til three and the busses are still trying to get out of the parking lot. Thinking I could have got there quicker by walking, I try to pass the time. I suppose that it would be my luck that the bus driver decides to take the scenic route home , turning that 15 minute ride into a dreadful half an hour. Looking outside I see that we ' re finally on a real street, and I found myself counting the broken yellow lines that divide the lanes. When I reached 150 I found it as boring as chemistry and decided to quit. As I looked around the bus I noticed there are 12 blondes, 10 brunettes and one redhead, eleven of which are girls, the rest guys. The sophomores continue to jabber and to my shocking surprise I was so bored I started to listen. In my eves-dropping I found out that Heather liked Greg and that Jack and Jill broke up. All of a sudden the bus came to a devastating halt, as I looked up I noticed that I was in MY neighborhood. As the bus wound around the comer I could see my house at the end of the street. I look back on this memorable ride, such a sentimental moment, one to cherish for life, as the moment that made me fmally decide what to ask good ole ' Santa Clause for, for Christmas. ..a CAR!! 4 Album p.116 Tina Bellamy, Roman Benavente, Kendra Bentley, Mark Betzler, Jerilynn Berkemeier, Rusty Berling, Derrick Beverly, Christy Billerman Haywood Binion, Melissa Black, Donna Blackburn, Donald Blakey, Qiristy Blankenship, Jeffery Bloomer, Eric Boda, Angela Boggs Eugene Boggs, Jenette Bohlman, Deanna Booth, Greg Bosse, James Bowman, Tawnya Bowman, Erika Boykins, Barry Bradley Linda Bradley, Karmyn Brandon, Dawn Brannon, Jamie Brezotte, Paul Bright, Penny Bright, Julie Brindley, Kelee Britt Harvey Brooke, Andre Brooks, Joseph Brown, Kelli Brown, Kevin Brown, Gregory Bryant, Brian Buckner, Anthony Buehler Michelle Bunting, Julia Burkerl, Lema r Burton, William BusseO, Anita Byrne, Jeffrey Caldwell, Krista Caldwell, Angle Cameron Jennifer Campbell, Lou Ann Canatsey, Gary Canter, Jeffrey Cantwell, Rebecca C s, Vicki Carraher, Barbara Carson, Melissa Carter Lisa Castulik, Alex Caudill, Gordon Caudill, Travis Cecil, Chris Chandler, Damon Cheatham, Lori Cherry, Jeffrey Cheshire Christa Chilcote, Tyron Chilton, Linda Chin, Elizabeth Clark, Heather Clark, Kimberly Clark, Michelle Clark, Shawn Clark Steven Clark, Thomas Clark, Trisha Clark, Denise Clements, Karla Clemenz, Maria Clemenz, Kimberley Coffey, Stacy Coffman lllllllllllllllllll Album p.117 Kathy Coleman, David Collins, Tammi Collins, Timothy Colwell, Brenda Combs, Robert Comstock, Jeff Conley, Vanya Conquest J. Burke Conn, Coby Conrad, Andrea Cook, Erica Cooke, Erin Cooke, Anissa Coonce, Shelia Cooney, Jean Cooper Rhonda Cooper, Ronald Comwell, Elizabeth Cottier, Cathy Couch, Von Cowper, Anthony Cox, Todd Crail, Darren Cress Derry Cripe, Kurt Cripps, Robert Csillag, Scott Cummings, Don Cutshaw, Duane Daniels, Cara Davidson, Devon Davis Dianne Davis, Kristie Davis, Patricia Davis, Derrick Decker, Jeffi-ey Deckard, Melvin Decker, Steve Decker, Robert Deems, Kelley Delashmit Stanley Demming, Andre Denman, Lxiri Denny, Wesley Denton, Michael Denzio, Angela Dick, Kimberly Dick, Jesse Dilk P. Andrew Dillon, Erin Dix, John Dodson, Joseette Dodson, Darren Dorsett, Rob D ' Orso, Michelle Dossett, Rochelle Dossett Steve Dubbs, Karen Duff, Danny Duke Jr., Tammie Dulworth, Anthony Dumas, Brian Duncan, Carla EXincan, Ladonna Duval Mark Dych, Brett Dye, Brian Edwards, Micheal Ehrmann, Scott Eineman, Abdul Lah El- Amin, Jennifer Eley, Melissa Elliott Uma EUur, John Elsey, Craig Emmons, Tracy Enochs, Thomas Everett, Tracy Faust, Nathan Fawkes, Kristina Feit I Ill jf Album p.118 Michelle Ferrer, Michael Fisher, Mark Fitzpatrick, Viola Fitzpatrick, Tina Floyd, Darrell Folkening, Paul Ford, Christine Foster Rhetta Flyim, Deanna Fox, Michael France, Andrew Francis, Paul Franklin, David Funke, William Furbee, Nikol Futch Jeffery Gammon, David Ganoung, Lisa Garl, Detra Garmon, Sherman Gamett, Rodney Garrison, Timothy Garrity, Agena Garten Kevin Garvey, Beth Gaskins, Robert Geldmeier, Lisa George, Michael Geryak, D. Kyle Gibson, Greg Gibson, Maijorie Gibson Tracy Gilbert, Jason Gilman, Clarence GilsoruCharles Golliday, Micheal Gonzalez, Joel Goode, Jennifer Goodwin, Jonathan Goodwin Amber Goss, Andrew Graham, B. Scott Gramman, Carol Gray, Richard Gray, Tonya Gray, Tricia Gray, Peter Greeley Lora Gregory, Andrew Grein, Elaine Griebelbauer, Willie Griffin, Angela Griffith, Richard Grillo, Aimee Gross, Richard Gross Chris Guy, Steven Gwaltney, Karen Haas, Sharon Haas, Troy Hacker, Marcus Haddix, Jamie Hagy, Jennifer Hair Jerry Hale, Anita Hall, Gary Hall, Derrick Hamilton, Bruce Hammond, Timothy Hampton, Rhonda Hancock, Michael Hanley Linette Hansen, Terri Hanson, Edgar Hardaway, Julie Hargett, Angela Harmon, Anthony Harris, Heather Harris, Lisa Harris Album p.119 Steven Harris, Beth Harrison, Eric Harrison, Linda Harper, Keith Hartman Jr., Shawn Hartwell, Charles Harvey, Kristin Harvey Lamont Harvey, Patricia Hauschild, Donald Hauser, Paul Hawkins, Kenneth Head, Angela Heady, James Heber, David Hchmann Michelle Hemphill, Angela Henderson, Lisa Henderson, Tina Henderson, April Hendrickson, Melissa Henry, Laura Hensley, Henry Hernandez Scott Herold, James Hess, Tracie Hesterfield, Kathleen Hiatt, Nichole Higgins, Nicole Hill, Tasha Hill, Tony Hillman Bradley Himes, Lynn Hoffman, Scott Hoffman, Jon Hogan, Jerome Holiday, Kyle Holland, Karie Hon, Allen Homick Laura Horlon, Lisa Houtz, Julia Howard, Tami Hudson, David Huizinga, James Hurley lU, Kevin Hurt, Lori Huser Gary Hutchinson, Patrice Hutchinson, Angle Isaac, Eric Jackson, Micki Jackson, Brad Jarvis, Richard Jennings, Robin Jeude Adrain Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Glen Johnson, Tedya Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Christina Jones, Dianne Jones, Kenny Jones Paula Jobes, Lori Jones, Shawn Jones, Tony Jones, William Jones Jr., Erika Jordan, Russell Jordan, Joe Jump Ronald Kaberline, Craig Kasper, Michael Keller, Blair Kemp, Jennifer Kemp, Christine Kendall, Grant Kcnworthy, Kimberly Kerkhoff By Nathan Fawkes hat is America ' s biggest pastime? Many would say sports such as baseball or football, going to the movies, or just socializing. The right answer, however, is watching television. At the top of popularity heap for the ' 86- ' 87 season was the almighty Cosby Show, as much a favorite as it was the year before. Following in the Thursday night lineup were NBC ' s other giants - Family Ties , Cheers, Night Court, and Hill Street Blues. ' The Cosby Show, ' ' Family Ties, ' and ' Cheers, ' and Night Court ' gave me a chance to laugh and I don ' t get that chance too often, junior Andy Smith said. Another returning hit was Moonlighting. I like detective shows and this is an off-beat funny one, so I adore it, said junior Keith Coleman. Miami Vice was still popular although some fans lost interest. I used to like the show, but it became too monotonous, senior Michelle Hodge said. Other strong favorites were Muder She Wrote, Newhart, Kate and Alhe, Cagney and Lacey, St. Elsewhere, and others. Then there was that group of loyal Dynasaty, , Colbys, and Dallas fans. Then there was cable with draws such as Not Necessarily the News on HBO and It ' s Garry Shandling ' s Show on Showtime. Movies continued to be the main staple of the cable diet, except for the diehard MTV fans. But junior Todd Melloh summed it up for many, My life ' s not worth living if there ' s not a game on. Lisa Kern, Ann Kettery, Virginia Killila, 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 Jami Kriese, Becky Krug, Lori Kuydendall, Wayne Lacher, Jeff Laing, Mark Laing, Krista Lane, Melissa Lantz Diana Larmore, Kimberly Larsen, Drew Lawless, Kevin Ledford, Denise Lee, Keun Lee, Jeremy Leming, Elizabeth Leo Diane Lewellen, Theresa Lightfoot, Dawn Lindala, Dennis Linderman, Lanett Lines, Tina Linne, Tammy Locchetta, Jimi Logan Becky Loesch, Bill Loman, Carl Long, Jeffrey Long, Randy Lukens, Connie Luna, Bret Lunsford, Candicc Lunsford Michael Lynch, Cheryl Madden, John Maddox, Christopher Mahanna, Mary Jane Maillet, Jerry Malone, Anthony Mansfield, James Marcum Patricia Marion, Kristi Marsh, Pamela Marshall, Shane Marshall, Kristi Martin, T. Jeff Mattingly, Joseph Maxey, Eleanor May Arthur Mayberry, Angel Mayes, Rona Mayes, Sonia Mayor, Christina McCarroll, Edward McCuUough, Frank McChesney, Carilny McCollum Thomas McConnell Jr., Craig, McCormick, Albert McCoy, Donald McCurdy, Scott McDaniel, John McElhiney, John McGaw, Erin McGinley Leeann Mc Ginley, Matthew McGreal, Margeret Mcintosh, Jermifer McCleaster, Linda McManamon, Neil Mcmonigle, Paul McQueen, Chad Medcalfe Edward Meginnis, Todd Melloh, Jeffery Merchant, Jason Meyers, Michelle Meyrose, Bemedette Miller, Lish Miller, Jeffery Mills Steven Mindach, Philip Mirise, Ronald Mitchell, Stephanie Mitchell, Jeffery Mittman, Jennifer Montgomery, Joe Montgomery, Joe Moody Anthony Moore, Hope Moore, Maria Moore, Tammy Morgan, Michelle Morrow, Kelly Mote, Doug Murphy, Michael Murray Sean Murray, Stephen Murry, Holly Myrtle, Carla Nagel, Mary Nash, Ronda Naugle, Shawnya Naugle,Tonya Naugle Daisy Nauroth, Marlene Nielsen, Scott Nigh, Bethany Nold, Richard Norman, David Norris, Steve Norris, William Nuss Si mf V - Hi il . . ' . f 1 i - W ! w 1 - : 4 1 ■ Album p. 122 Michelle O ' Brian, Charles O ' Connor, Shanna O ' Donovan, Danila Oakes, Sun-nita Oberting, Beth O ' Dell, Paul Olson, Steve O ' Mara Terry Osborne, Scott Otolski, Rhonda Outlaw, Alyce Overton, Charome Owens, Tonya Owens, Dawn Pace, Jeffery Page Gregory Parker, Gwendolyn Parish, Donness Pate, David Patton, Heather Pearson, Karen Pennington, Jamie Perkins, Derek Perrin Kent Pfluger, Marcie Phillips, Alex Phillips , Mark Pickett, Carla Pieper, Perry Ping, Corey Polk, Angela Pollard James PoUard, Natalie Poison, Patrick Poor, Angela Power, Shanna Powers, Brent Prather, Dawn Profitt, Trent Pruitt Dan Purvis Jr., Quentin Quathamer, Sandra Radford, Carl Rainwater, Brenda Ramsey, Brian Ramsey, Annette Rathbum, Twanna Ray Scott Raymond, Douglas Redmond, Chris Reed, Daniel Reed, Kymberly Reed, Tammy Reed, Lynn Rehfus, Michael Rehfus Jeffery Reid, Lori Reno, Joy Rexrode, Laura Rich, Christopher Rickett, Tammy Ring, Julie Ritter, William Rizor Angela Robenson, Edward Robinson, Greg Robinson, Sharon Robinson, Lori Rogers, Tracey Rohlman, Todd Root, Kristina Rosenstein Mary Ross, Heather Roth, Richard Rowe, Patrick Rudolph, Mimi Rupp, Tracey Rushton, Derrick Russell, Stephanie Russell Album p. 123 Steven Russell, Todd Rulledge, Leonard Sanders Jr., Michael Sannila, Dawn Sargent, Kimberly Sargent, Kathy Saucerman,Tammy Savage Kurt Schaecher, Angela Schell, Brent Schludecker, Jennifer Schmidt, Kim Scott, Larry Scott, Rhonda Scott, Stephanie Scott Stephen Scruggs, Joni Sears, Kimberly Seldomridge, Lisa Shank, Jeffrey Sharp, Brian Shaw, Micheal Shea,W .Tyrone Shelton Thomas Shepard, Brian Shepherd, Brian Shepperd, David Sheppcrd, Paul Shideler, M ' Linda Shockley, Pamela Sholar, Brian Sigg Karen Sigmond, Peggy Simpson, Jeffery Sipes, Michelle Sizemore, Cara Skaw, Kevin Skidmore, Stacey Smalley, Laveme Smalls Adam Smillh, Allen Smith, Amy Smith, Andrew Smith, Angellia Smith, Bruce Smith, David Smith, Kimberly Smith eanuts, popcorn, candied apples, and the ferris wheel; all of these things were a part of this year ' s Indiana State Fair. Along with those things, Warreners were a part of this year ' s State Fair. Included in the fair ' s festivities was senior Karen Shircliff. Karen was voted 1986 Marion County Fair Queen from 43 contestants. Being made Queen automatically made her eligible to be in the State Fair Queen pageant. Making it to the final 10, Karen said, I was happy making it that far in the contest. Cooling off fairgoers, Mr. Al Morgan, Biology and Genetics teacher, ran a lemon shake-up stand at the fair. Mr. Morgan ' s business started out as a partnership with Walker Career Center assistant principal, Mr. David Geise. Mr. Morgan said that the work was easy, once students got used to the hustle and bustle. I ' ve had students work for me once and they were sore for hours. It takes some getting used to, he said. Sophomore Sheryl Lamey ' s involvement at the fair was at the WIBC booth, stuffing bags with coupons. Sheryl said a disadvantage of working was, The days were very hot and long. It seemed like you lived in the booth some days. Sheryl said an advantage was that the pay was good and no taxes were taken out of the paycheck. Whether students won contests, cooled fairgoers, or stuffed bags, they did more than just go to the fair. - By Montel Thompson 1 1 . , ; - HE ' I , Album p. 124 . if Michelle Smith, Shedrick Smith, Wesley Smith, Carla Snead, Edward Snyder, D. Scott Soard , Shelby Soard, Larry Sorenson Jenny Solmes, Dave Sons, Lynnette Southern, Michael Speckman, Christopher Squire, Eric Stafford, Lance Stahley, Lisa Stahly Angela Stapleton, Holly Stayton, Daniel Steiner, Edward Stem, Martin Stevens, Randall Stevenson, Lori Stiko, Kimberly Stoeffler Theodor Stoffer, James Stoudmire, Catherine Stout, Lisa Stout, Arthur Streeter, Hope Stroud, Jeff Strubbe, Penny Sturgeon Ericka Sultzer, Rane Swafford, Tom Swann, Carrie Sweeney, Denise Sweeney, David Sweet, Todd Taulman, Andrew Taylor David Taylor, James Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Terri Taylor, Clifford Temple, Torrence Terrell, Tracey Terrell Julie Thomas, Kristie Thomas, Marco Thomas, Clarice Thomason, Julie Thompson, Michelle Timme, Terry Timmerman, Susan Toth Monica Townsel, Jirka Triska, Matthew True, Nathan Truitt, Alisha Turner, Anthony Turner, Lorinda Tussinger, Herschel Tyler Michae Underwood, Darrick Valentine, Kari Vastag, Jennifer Vaughan, Susan Vaughn, Scott Wade, W. KeUy Wade, Dana Waggoner Tommy Wainscott, Ronald Walden, Thomas Walden, Michael Walker, Melissa Walters, Stephanie Walters, Kristi Waltz, Michelle Warren Altxjm p,125 Gary Waterman, Michael Watkins, Stephanie Watson, Sean Watts, Angela Webb, Shannon Webber, Lynn Wechsler, Dena Weddington Patti Weeems, Scott Weishaar, Doug Weiss , Quanardel Wells, Ondra Wells, Christina Wendel, Kimberly West, Bryon Westmoreland Kenneth Wheeler, Laura Wheeler, Mark Wheeler, Janese White, Teresa White, Annmarie Whiteside, Kevin Whitham, Faith Whitlock Angela Whittington, Jerry Wicks, Richard Wicks, Amy Wildrick, David Wildridge, Chris WiUiams, EHzabeth Williams, Rona Williams Tannette Williams, January Williamson, Jason Willits, Carrie Willman, Jason Wilson, K. Ann Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, David Wolfe Delvan Wood, Janene Wooster, Pam Worth, Dianna Worthy, Tonya Wright, James Wurz, Stephan Yeaman, Ron Yerden John York, Austin Young, Kimbedy Young, Lori Young, Richard Young, Janis Youngblood, Karen Ziemba s w s 1 A . r) f t % -- Album p 126 n the second year of the Prelude Awards, sponsored by The Children ' s Museum and The Penrod Society, Warren Central had more winners than any other school from nearly 400 hopefuls. Senior Mary Egner in Dance and senior Gregory Led ford in Theater were first place scholarship winners and junior Neil McMonigle in Visual Art and Eric Adams in Instrumental Music were among the finalists. Preliminary competition took place Jan. 17 at four area high schools. The 24 finalists, along with 72 other top students selected during the competition, were invited to attend the 1987 Prelude Awards Academy in June for five days of intensive lectures, workshops and study with practicing artists. Scholarship money was awarded to the finalist in each of the areas and the high schools of the award recipients will receive $500 cultural enrichment grants. Mary and Greg each received a $1000 scholarship. Senior Gregory Ledford receives his first place award from officials of the Prelude Awards competition. Senior Mary Egner receives her first place award from the officials of the Prelude competiton. asliions! Every day a very imporlant qucsLion runs liirough the average teenage girl ' s mind. What do I wear today? So what did Warren girls wear during the 1986-87 school year? No need to have cold feet about new shoes because the newspaper USA TODAY told about ail the new 1986 fall styles. Manufactures gathered in New York to preview the fall styles at the National Shoe Fair and they promised a shoe for every taste. Some footnotes on women ' s fall shoe trends were - Fur things first. Leopard and pony prints and Russian-inspired fur trimmed boots put pizazz into weekend wardrobes. Crocodile Dundee. Texture was the message. Women stepped into shoes made of real or fcike crocodile, ostrich, tortoise, and elephant. Tennis Shoes - All colors, all kinds, from low to high tops. Classy classics. Look for sophisticated pumps and moccasins in dulled colors, sumptuous leather, lambskin, crocodile or patent Icatlier. Boots, boots, boots. It was the comeback of the boot: Casual, military-inspired boots; lace-up Victorian boots; classic riding boots and ethic- looking suede boots were all stylish last fall. Feminine, choked-up shoes in dusky colors with pointy toes and curve heels recalling turn-of-the-century styles were also popular. Kathy Wright, a graduate of Warren, said, 1 absolutely love pointy- toes shoes and I cannot wait until I can get a pair at Washington Square. There is even a great pair of shoes for those Indian-loving shoe people. The studded suede evening shoes will appeal to rhinestone cowgirls while the fringed boots and suede moccasins are a must for weekent spent in a Sante Fe state of mind. Sales of pumps more than doubled in the past five years. In 1986 they made up 23 percent of all women ' s shoe sales and teens are wearing them too, even to school with jeans. Mark Whittaker, a salesman at Block ' s at Washington Square, said, Pumps are one of the most popular shoes sold here at Blocks. air? Senior girls prepare for a styleshow before the prom. Trying to fingure out what clothes, shoes, and hair styles are in fashion is one of the many problems of Warren students. Whctlier it be jean ' s labels, miniskirts, punk or prcppie outfits, kids will go to any extent to be known as one of tlie in people. Three of the most looked up to designers - Ralph Lauren, Perry Elis, and Calvin Klein - have become tlie stellar influences in American fashion, according to Phylis Feldcamp in her article When tlie supersliirs of American Fashion spc:ik. She says tliat people sit up and pay attention to what Uiey say and you just have to look around tlie halls at Warren and sec the influence tlicy have had on teenage fashion. How much do we judge people by how tliey look? Susan Bixler, author of The Professional Image said, In tJiis country, fifty-five percent of what we believe about one anotlicr - whctJicr or not a perons is well-educated, inteUigent, competent, or popular is based on our observation and interpretation of non- verbal signals. This consists of two major components, wardrobe and body language. Certainly one of the in looks this past year was the denim look - in everything from skirts to dresses, and many of the dresses and tops had touches of delicate lace. Lace was really in. Along with tlic rage in boots came tlie totJil western look with fringe and all. Pop colors and designs were still very popular, particularly for tops for both guys and gals. Prom time brought out tlie love for really dressy togs, and gowns ranged from slinky to sedate. What to wear? will always be llie teenage cry. By Cindy Thais very day you hear people complaining about school and who think it should be changed in someway. Why not ask students what they would change about school if they could change it? The answer of this question varied with each p)erson who was asked. Some students felt that making the lunch hours longer and improving the quality of the lunch served would be the answer. Stacey Dersey, sophomore, would like to see an open campus where students would be allowed to leave school at lunch and either go to a fast-food restaurant for lunch or be allowed to go home. Mr. Steve Comiskey and Miss Pegge Masterson both would like to see the attendance policy changed. Mr. Comiskey suggested a system similar to the summer school policy. His policy would limit the number of hours a students could miss in a semester and still receive a credit for that course. Mike Disanto, sophomore, felt that a ten minute passing period instead of the six minutes would be the ticket and he also thought students who have their license, including sophomores, should be allowed to drive to school. Monica Townsel, junior, wants to change the grading scale that is now used in Warren Township so it is not so hard. John Dodson, junior, thinks that if students had more classes available school would be more interesting. Of course, some students think that less homework would be an ideal change. Jeff Higbie, senior, thought that a seven period day would be beneficial. Maybe some, if not all students, feel the answer to making school better lies with their answer. Maybe they are right. If some of these ideas and answers were used the number of complaints about school might go down considerably. - By Thomas Johnson Matthew Abrams, Molly Achor, Michael Adair, Scott Adair, Tina Adair, Michelle Adams, Tonya Adams, Kelly Addison Janet Adkins, Jeffrey Aikman, Mark Alderson, David Allen, Richie Allen, Kamaron Allen, Michael Allen, Brian Anderson Jennifer Anderson, Karen Anderson, Tammy Anderson, Sean Apple, Ronda Armstrong, Robert Aughe, James Bacon, Lisa Bade Shawna Bailey, David Bales, Amy Ball, Walter BallLnger, Amy Banks, Sheri Banks, Stephanie Barber, Bridgetta Bard ley Kimberly Barrett, Amy Bartlett, Cecil Ray Bass, Lydia Bales, Kermeth Baxter, Ronald Bayless, Steven Beals, Deon Beasley Jimmy Bcaslcy, Lisa Beckwith, Sherri Belangcr, Stephanie Bellamy, Darin Benberry, Annette Bencll, Rcnee Bennett, Jennifer Berry Roschelle Binion, Dawn Bitz, Melissa Black, Ann Blaisdell, Veronica Blake, Donita Blakey, Stacy Boger, Richie Boling Kimberly Bommer, Heather Borrego, Erica Bo wen. Randy Bo wen, Terri Bowman, Nicole Boykin, Carol Brady, Denise Bragg Connie Bremer, Christine Bridgewater, Paul Bright, Lee Ann Brinkman, Ryan Brist, Cynthia Brown, Gregory Brown, Travis Brown Jim Bruer, Angela Bryant, Allyson Buchanan, Kevin Buchanan, Lisa Bullard, Susan Bump, Anthony Burden, Elvin Burden Janet Burford, Dawn Burrow, Heidi Byers, Craig Bymaster, Jennifer Bymaster, Mike Calvert, Ann Campbell, Jerome Camphor Tracy Canatsey, Patrecc Cannon, James Canterbury, Andrea Carbone, Angela Carbone, Vickie Carey, Lori Carlson, Jason Carlstrom Paul Cames, Donald Carpenter, Aaron Carr, Jason Casteel, John Castle, Brian Cazzell, Tersia Chafton, Jeff Chemin Lori Chestnut, Richard Chitwood, Andrea Clark, Deborah Clark, Kent Clark, Ronnie Clark, Terence Clark, Terri Clark Aleishia Clayton, Robert Clements, Sean Clements, Christopher Clouser, David Coffman, Chris Collins, Jeff Colyer, Cara Condrey Travis Conlon, Thomas Conolly, Andrea Cook, Melissa Cook, Stephen Coon, Adam Cooper, Carrie Cooper, Kevin Cooper Album p.131 Diane Cornelius, Jonnie Comwell, Joe Coulson, Margaret Cottier, Mary Cougill, Todd Coverstone, Brian Covey, Teresa C owherd Tina Cowhere, Alice Cox, Jeffrey Cox, Scott Craft, Jason Craw, Jennifer Cridlin, Kristen Cripe, Chanda Cross Larry Croucher, Tressa Cullins, Sonya Cununings, John Curry, Katrina Curry, Don Cutshaw, Aaron Dailey, Christopher Daley John Darmer, Ami Dave, Jacquelyn Davis, Priscilla Davis, Wendy Davis, Yolaunda Davis, Stacey Davison, April Dawson Paul Day, Andrew Dean, Christina Dean, Christine Deems, Michelle Dennemann, Debra Denniston, Michelle Dick, David Dicks Angela Dillon, Michael Disanto, Christopher Dixon, Simon Doran, Michelle Dorsey, Eric Dosal, Lawanda Dossett, Diane Dowling Bradford Drake, Tricia Duke, Randy Dulworth, Marquis Dungan, Jeffrey Dunn, Erik Durbin, Ronald Dycus, Jack Dye Martha Dykes, Teresa Eads, Susan Eble, Beth Eck, Jeffrey Eckart, Anita Edmonds, Vemeda Edmonds, Kyle Ellars Jocllen Elliott, Usha Ellur, Jennifer Eneix, Kendall Erickson, Brenda Erwin, Beverly Espirilxi, Kevin Esteb, Brian Estes Kent Everett, David Everman, Kelly Everman, Ericka Fair, Lisa Farrier, Kraig Faulkner, Sherry Fauris, David Ferguson Mm A. Ll W i t - • 1 is Album p. 132 Duane Ferguson, Scott Ficklin, Jodi Fields, Douglas Fillenwarth, David Finley, Timothy Fitzgeragd, Brian Fitzpatrick Jill Fleener April Fosnot, Shannon Fountain, Danielle Fox, Jennifer Fox, Christian Franke, Dawn Frazier, Christopher Freeland, Robyn Frick Beth Frost, Natalie Frymier, Ronald Fultz, Jessica Funches, Nicole Gabriel, Shenice Gamett, Margarita Carza, Matthew Gibson Scott Gilliam, Anthony Gilson, Kevin Glorio, Deloris Glover, Dawn Goldsby, Brian GoUiday, Kimberly Gonzales, Rene Gonzalez David Gordon, Stephen Gosnell, Ryan Goss, Cheris Gousmann, Eric Graf, Greg Graham, Kara Gray, Scott Gray Todd Greed, Christopher Green, Andrea Gress, Gregory Griffin, Bro Griffith, Lee Griffith, Bradd Grubaugh, Todd Gullion Chad Guy, Jennifer Haas, Brent Hale, Troy Hall, Amy Hannebaum, Christina Hargraves, Rex Hargrove, Angela Harris Aricia Harrison, Derek Harrison, Christina Hartlied, Dale Haitman, Cynthia Hartzog, Scott Hauskins, Anita Hayes, Danetta Haywood Adrain Helms, Mark Hemp)el, Laura Henderson, Raymond Henderson, Shannon Hcndrickson, Karen Hcnson, Robert Henson, Richard Herman Daniel Herrick, Steve Hester, Jason Higdon, Bryan Hilgediek, Michael Hill, Nicole Hilhnan, Angle Hipkiss, Eric Hobein Album p.133 I ■ Randy Hoffman, Tonya Hoffman, Tricia Hogan, Sean Holsapple, Bobby Holt, Lynette Honey cutt, Garry Hook, Brad Hoopingamer Jason Hopper, Paula Horsley, Quistopher Horton, Lisa Hoskins, Sammy Hoskins, Jarrod Hough, Ryan Howell, Brenda Howland Steven Hoyt, Daryl Hudson, Brandi Huff, Jennifer Huffman, Ronald Huffman, Kristie Hunnicutt, Wayne Huntzinger, Dana Hurt Jill Hulcheson, Darrel Hutchinson, Scotty Hutchinson, Jason Hwang, Lori Lylton, Damon Jackson, Tonya Jackson, Sophia Jackson Tamara Jackson, Laura Jacobs, Robyn Jarvis, Brian Jefferson, Stacy Jeffries, Chad Jeske, Angela Johnson, Bobbi Johnson Brian Johnson, Candis Johnson, Carl Johnson, Chris Johnson, Darin Johnson, Denita Johnson, Derrick Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson Jeimifer Johnson, Kristina Johnson, Michael Johnson, Mike Johnson, Monica Johnson, Nicole Johnson, Todd Johnson, Jill Johnson Angela Jones, Tonya Jones, Dwayne Jordan, Juli Jordan, Shelley Joseph, Laura Judd, Scott Julian, Kristi Kafoure Wesley Kaiser, Michelle Kellar, Chad Keller, Jennifer Kemp, Dominique Kendrick, Monica Kendrick, Kristina Kerkhoff, Stacey Kersey Anna Kcttery, Cassanda King, Jason King, Kimberly King, Eileen King, Shawn King, Tony Kirk, Mary Kleeman Album p. 134 w veryone has had that feeling of being afraid at a new place with new surroundings and strange faces, but imagine a large school with two floors, hundreds of rooms, and about 2500 people arunning up and down the halls. Sound scarey? Ask a sophomore how scarey it really is. I was mainly scared of the larger school and getting lost, sophomore Angle Dillon said, while Matt Gibson bragged, I wasn ' t really afraid of anything. Sure you weren ' t. Everyone, even if they won ' t admit it has had some sort of fear prior to entering high school. Common fears range from being made fun of, not knowing anyone in a class or dropping a tray full of food in the middle of the cafeteria. A blank stasre, 10 books weighting down the arms, a fast-paced walk, and a nervous shake all show signs of a fearful sophomore. Plus they seem to gather in tight huddles and giggle a lot. Many of the sophomores feel that the high school provides more freedom than the junior highs. For some this is good, but for others this can be scarey. Next time you see a wide-eyed guy or gaJ standing in the middle of the foyer looking like they want to go home or anywhere but school, remember everyone was a sophomore once. By Kris Rosenstcin ( t,- 1 —1. ■A f3 ' ... a., 1 J ,. - . n Ronald Knoop, David Kordes, Stacey Kunze, Jeff Kusher, Anthony Kyles, John Lacey, Shawn Lafferty, Richard Lagler Elizabeth Laird, Tammy Lakin, Sheryl Lamey, Terry Landroche, Mark Lantz, Mary Lark, Tammy Lary, Jennifer Lathrop Patricia Lauber, Brian Lazear, Leslie Leavell, Eric Ledford, Jamie Lee, Jennifer Lepper, Kathy Lester, Stacie Lesure Lisa Lewis, MikeH Lewis, Tim Lewis, Cliristopher Livengood, Laura Locchetta, Matthew Lockett, Michelle Long, Willard Lovett Michelle Lowry, Laura Lucas, Heather Lunsford, Kathy Lunsford, Kevin Lynch, Wendell Mack, Miranda Maddox, Ray Mahurin Catherine Maiden, Donald Maish, Chris Malone, William Mansfield, Angela Manson, Tina Marcum, Richard Marion, Tina Marshall Lisa Martin, Rickey Martin, Tiffany Martin, Robert Martin, Derek Martinie, Brent Mason, Monique Mason, Dennis Massengill Tony Massey, Robert Massie, Brian Mathews, Jennifer Maxwell, Alec Mayer, Julie Mayer, Mark Maynard, Edward Mayor Douglas McBride, Christopher McClain, Danielle McClain, Dedi McClusey, Jason McCord, Marsha McGinley, Marcy McGinley, Renelda McGregory Ken McKean, Stephen McLean, Holly McQuinn, Kimberly Meadors, Brad Melton, Alice Menodza, Joanna Mercer, Mike Mertz Sharon Mikels, Jennifer MUes, Dceann Miller, Marlon Miller, Tommy Mills, Lisa Milton, Vicky Mimms,Crystal Mims Gregory Mirise, Brice Mitchell, Jeremiah Mitchell, Christina Mogle, Gene Moncel, Kimberly Monninger, Cindy Moore, David Moore Kendell Moore, Larry Moore, Megan Moore, Paula Moore, Sterling Moore, Joseph Morgan, Ivan Morris, Jeffery Morris Michael Morris, Thomas Mosley, Druscilla Moss, Derrick Motley, Danneva Motte, Jeffrey Mountjoy, Stefany Mueller, Jason Murdoch David Muiphy, Larry Myers, Randy Myers, Michele Myles, Tonya Neal, Marleah Neely, Rebecca Nesbit, Chayna Nettles Lashan Neville, Mindi Neville, Christopher Newcomb, Lee Newman, Doris Nichols, Kimberly Nichols, Bryan Norcutt, Homer Nunez Album % - i ft ■ F il Hir IMBl — - r mm w I PI||| i ¥ HHH t ' ( ■Mi : V.l 4... i 1 V ? Lowell Nusbaumer, Gany O ' Connor, Kelly O ' Connor, Terri Oelschlager, Caren Ogle, Antony Oliver, John Oliver, Donna Opel Jacquelin Opel, Douglas Orange, Dan Orzulak, Jeffrey Osbum Stacey Osher, Jodi Oskins, William Ostendorf, Donetta Outlaw Kent Overton, Michael Palmer, Daniel Pangbum, Peter Park, David Parker, Carrie Parks, Charles Parks, Lisa Parks Fred Pamell, Christoopher Patterson, Dawn Patterson, James Patton, Michael Peak, Douglas Pearson, Maureen Pearson, Bryan Pedigo Andrew Perkins, Regina Perkins, Noel Perrin, Kevin Peter, Eric Phillippe, Dionne Phillips, George Pierson, Steve Pierson Chara Pitcock, Eric Phquett, Christopher Pluhar, Andre Poindexter, Stacey Pollard, Russell Pool, Stacie Porter, Renae Powell Teresa Powell, Deborah Powers, Rebecca Prater, Reid Presnell, Doug Preston, Sandra Price, Barry Priest, James Priesthoff Lodonna Propst, Dennis Pruitt, Troy Puckett, Jason Purdy, Brian Purtlebaugh, Angela Puyear, Jay Query, Timothy Radziwill Angela Ragle, Leslie Raincy, Barry Ramsey, Shawn Randolph, Yevelte Rau, Amy Rayl, Angle Reddick, Rachelle Redfem Cynthia Reed, Gordon Reed, Michelle Reid, Tracie Remmo, Julie Reno, Jason Rentsch, Dawn Rexrode, Kenneth Reynoolds Album p.137 Yeah! Rah! Sis boom ba! It ' s time to sing the school song, break out the black and gold, the letter weaters, the. ..togas? Spirit days at the ol ' WC is traditionally a time to think of school pride, but with a little modem Warrior excitement, it ' s also a time for togas, Hawaiian gear, and pajamas. Speaking for the student council as activity coordinator, Beth Stauffer, senior, said, We ' re really trying to promote school spirit, break monotony, and get everyone involved in something. I think the ones who do participate make it for the ones who don ' t. Beth, whose favorite dress-up days are Nerd Day and Toga Day, said if she could make up her own day it would be Mafia Day. She laughs, It would be great! Trenchcoats, hats, the whole works! Sophomore Kim Weaver ' s make- your-won day would be be Bodybuilders Day, while Craig Steele, sophomore, wants Egyptian Day. Kim said, If people participate in Spirit Days, they ' re more involved and enthused. Some students really get into the spirit while others had a more relaxed attitude. Brian Strauss, senior, said although he usually dresses for them, his favorite is Black and Gold Day because, It ' s easy. He showed his rowdier side, however, when he said he ' d like to have Combat Day as his make-your-own day. Holly Buchanan, senior, had an elaborate Greek-looking toga on Toga Day. She said, I like to have school spirit and help support the team. Whether it ' s a trenchcoat, a nerd outfit equipped with a note from Mom and a Snoopy lunchbox, or pajamas, it ' s fun to back the teams. By Jennifer Vaughan Dana Rhodes, Anette Richardson, Richard Richmond, Scott Riddle, David Rife, Derek Rife, Catherine Rightor, Brian Rines Andrew Risch, Rick Roach, Lynn Roberts, Joyce Robey, Susan Robinson, Jeff Rodgers, Brian Roeller, Daniel Rogers Kelly Rogers, Lisa Rogers, Aaron Rohr, Jeff Roof, Rodney Roper, Todd Rosenberry, Marcus Rosenau, Karyn Rosenbarger, Lora Ross, Jennifer Rott, Brian Roush, James Runo, Kimberly Rusie, Michael Rusie, Duane Russ, Ximcna Safford Deressa Sanders, Theodore Sanders, Karen Sando, Bobby Sapp, Kenya Satlerficld, Tammy Savage, Susanna Schefflcr, Alien Schidcler Andy Schili, Ann Schili, Eric Schlicsman Edmond Schneider, David Schrowe, Scan Schubert, Tamara Schutt, Ginger Scott . is T i m t ; 1 ' Ik Km. v V — ' w Album p. 133 Larry Seawood, Kirk Seib, Carl Seils, Robert Selbe, Gregory Sethman, Brent Shannon, Michael Sharp, Daniel Shaver Siovhan Shea, Timothy Sheable, Tammy Shearer, April Shell, Laura Sheridan, Travis Shinneman, Audrey Sholar, Michael Short Jenny Shortz, Cory Shnim, Stacey Siebert, Tobey Silence, Shari Siler, Jennifer Simmermon, Shawand Simmons, Christopher Simon Brett Simpson, Adam Skelton, Brian Skiles, Susan Slone, Willis Slone, Cara Smallwood, Angela Smith, Ann Smith Christopher Smith, Elvis Smith, Heather Smith, John Smith, Kevin Smith, Kristi Smith, Robert Smith, Scott Smith Christopher Snider, Michael Snider, Kimberly Snorten, Mike Sombke, Daniel Sons, WiUiam Sorrells, Terra Soukup, Brenda Sparks Tenia Sparks, Aaron Spaulding, Tom Spaulding, Stephanie Speakman, Lisa Spencer, Patricia Spencer, Charlyn Sprowel, Amber Spurling Michelle Stafford, Shelley Stamper, Kellie Stanley, Doug Stauffer, Cheryl Stave, Craig Steele, Kathleen Stephens, Bruce Stevens Ann Stinson, Jon Stock, Tracy Stokes, Steven Stout, Denise Strauss, Alexis Streeter, Arthur Strceter, Diane Sullivan Lynn Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Gregory Sykes, Mariam Sykes, Jonas Talbott, Christopher Tallcy, Jcnnnifer Taylor, Tammy Taylor p. 139 Telina Taylor, Ron Taylor, Mike Teel, Liz Terando, Darla Teschendorf, Melissa Tevault, Cindy Thais, Brent Thomas Marlen Thomas, Treena Thomas, Allen Thompson, Darrin Thompson, Jannece Thompson, Michele Thompson, Tonia Thompson, Jamey Tiemey Alissa Tinson, Jonathan Toole, Susan Toombs, Marianne Toth, Melissa Townseld, Michael Treadway, Edward Trees, Adam Trobe Earl Trotter, Roy Troutman, Doug Trumpey, Gregory Tucker, Lance Turner, Stephen Uppfalt, Kevin Vail, John Vance Gregory Vanfleet, Woody Vannote, Tonya Vaughn, Melissa Vinton, Sean Visker, Anthony Wagner, James Walden, Christine Walesky David Walesky, April Walker, David Walker, Karen Walker, Eric Walker, Shannon Walker, Natalie Waltz, Tanya Ward Keenya Warner, Reneice Washington, Amy Waters, Calandra Watkins, Tiffany Watson, Andrew Weaver, Angela Weaver, Kim Weaver Vikki Weaver, Angela Webb, Margo Webb, Stacy Webb, Joseph Webster, Michael Weir, Benjamin Weist, Kimberly Wendel Brenda Weston, Michael Wharton, Chad Whitaker, Kelly White, Kenneth White, Michael White, Ryan White, Jason Whitesell Kimberly Whitlock, Ricky Whilmyer, Steve Wicks, Chris Wiggington, April Wiggins, Julie Wiley, Tammy Wiley, Mami Wilhite Ik. 1 mmm i 1 if T A ' , {{• ■H a? w i M B IF? J 1 Album P . 1 40 iiMilki 1 jj a- W « Now W® KUKDW erman Club members participated in many activities such as the Pan American Festival. Matt Wilkinson, Delisa Williams, Letitia Williams, Reneeca Williams, Rodger Williams, Scott Williams, Holly Williamson, Charles Willoughby, Melanie Wilson, Paul Wines, Michelle Wire, Adrienne Witty, Shawn Wood, Sherri Woods, Gina Woodson Vincent Workman, David Worley, Charles Wright, Christina Wright, Dawn Wrightsman, Robert Yang, Jermifer Yeager, Daniel Yeaman Julie Yeary, William Yeley, Celesta Yerian, Jodi Young, Lisa Young, Steve Young, Toni Zook Album p. 141 1 iving the gift of live, students joined in to donate blood to the Central Indiana Blood Center in a drive that was the most succesful ever. Because of concern over the AIDS epidemic, there was a serious need for blood. Scott Adkins, Joel Ames, Annette Bamett, Chris Birdsong, Chery Brenton, Monica Brown, Eddie Burden, Eric Burgett Carol Burton, Tamiko Breaziel, Ronnie Fleek, Johnnie Groce, Delbert Hook, Kenny Hall, Stephanie Hale, Aaron Haverstick Linda Henderson, Sara Beth Haines, Michelle Howe, Larry Johnson, Danielle Johnson, Stacie Kasenberg, Tammy Keith, David Lane Angel McKinney, Don Earl Martin, Rodney Mallory, Aaron McKenna, Marisa Moody, Edward Owen, Holly Powers, Daave Rusaw Ricky Rhodes, Joe Rice, Alice Shaffer, Kim Steelman, Laurie Staggs, Tyrone Sanders, Arthur Tackett, Aaron Terrell Album ,| p. 14:- ' - Anthony Thomas, Michelle Thompson, Angela Torrence, Sandra Triblet, Jim Tucker, Larry Ulley Jonathon Weaver, Tracy Weaver, Jenni Welch, Darrell Whitehead, Tony Wiggington, Ricky WilUams, Shanna WiUiams ove to spend money on clothes? JAMS shorts and the ever popular sweatshirts found their way to school everyday and ever to events such as the WEDM Beach Bash. lOU, Forenza, Coca-Cola. What do these three words have in common? They ' re the three biggest names being bought and worn by Warren Central students. According to a random poU taken of students, the best stores to shop at are DPs Fashions for Men, Merry-Go-Round, The Limited, and Ayres. All of these stores can be found in surrounding malls such as Washington Square. This year there seemed to be more to fall fashion than met the eye, most of which met the pocketbook. According to the assistant manager of Merry-Go-Round, Tim Sizemore, the average amount of money being spent by high school students ranged anywhere between $50 to $80, most of which was being spent on lOU sweatshirts which ranged in price from $25 to $35. Another popular name this fall was Coca-Cola. The rugby-type shirt and the sweatshirts were both selling extremely well. Coca-Cola clothing could be found at Lazarus and at Ayres, although cheaper at Lazarus. The Coca-Cola shirts ran anywhere from $35 to $45. If lOU and Coca-Cola just were ' nt the names that fit your image, maybe Forenza brand clothes were more your style. Also a big name last fall, Forenza was was by far the most expensive look of fashion. If you weren ' t one of the few who rushed out and bought one of those fabulous sweatshirts and were looking for a less expensive route, maybe you bought suspenders. Everyone ' s buying suspenders, said the clerk in Ayres Junior Department. Suspender pants came in several different styles including the sweatpants with suspenders look. Fortunately enough these pants came in a variety of prices, ranging from $25 to $45. They were found at Ayres and DJ ' s Fashions for Men. By Bcrncdcttc Miller Alburr p. 14: V c = 1 If) o (0 t ' c — CO 0) D) CO Q. p. 14= CO 1 (J) • mmmm DO 0 1 Nhv 1- ' p. 146 5 feS vo E S 1 ! 1 — r - .: i- ■ ' 4 ' i — — 1 j i 1 E r • J i i i J J_ 1 liiili! CO (0 S 8 3 « S r- On di r4 - llllllllllllllllj p. 148 1 S .a O S M 2 S 1 o„ 5 a g o S S C5 in 0) CO E « (0 CO 0) JD (D o ■ ■■■ C CD 0) 2 o o •a c . 2 GO y Q M 3 .H S 5 ' is M t. 1 H I - « S o u u -s « ■a £ u £ O 13 2 .S o 2 S i S S S u v. O o u U 0) t 8 6 v; « _ M -a 8 •§ S „ 2 J ■a 1,2 ■= § a .5 o 2 g 2P ill S 2 I i -s 1 -s c E [3 6S S. .S — .2 i 1 1 i ■3 S 2 § 1 -5 - « S u ' O M S S OB •a H •s 5 5 5 M p u 8 cju is o H ±1 a; •g -5 2 O o i2 q ly O f a S J= -3 « -o 2 2 o ? -- ' S « 3 C4 O O S w S n « a o. I 5 I I ■s I 3 o Illllllllllllll[[ p. 149 Teens urged to choose life Page 3 Dr. Douglas Otto Is new superintendent By Nafhan t-awkcs The new supcrinicndeni of Warren Township is Douglas W. Ouo, who is currenily superintendent of North Scoli Comniuniiy School Disuict of Eldridge, Iowa, near Davenport. He will lake up the poit June 1 . Aficr Dr. John D. Light ' s resignation last June, a search was begun in September to fill the position. A panel including rcprcscniativcsof ihcadministr- - ation, leachers, parents, staff, and the comm unity narrowed the 60 appUcanis lo 10 and then to the final five who were interviewed. Dr. Olio Icanicd of his selection as superintendent soon after the final interviews in late March. He said he was really ecstatic and grall fied upon hearing the news. Dr. Olio will be introduced to the township at a briefing April 22 at die Warren Performing Arts Center. Dan La7.car. vie:: -president of the Warren Township school boai d and chainnaii of ihc communiiy committee ihat decidci] on the criteria for the new superintendent, said, He was the only candidate of those, five that we had a unanimous decision on. Mr. Lazcar also cited Dr. Ouo ' s superior communicating skills, die high morale he instills, and his success widi improving achievement scores, Mr. La xar said, He ' s got a terrific handle on the future of education. Dr. Olio, 37, has directed a district-wide computer literacy program at North Scott that included word processing in fourth grade and programming in fifth grade, with more extensive use in the upper grades. We think we ' re definitely a leader in the use of computers for admiiu strati ve uses and cducadonal uses, Dr. Ouo said. When asked whcUicr he might implement similar programs here in Warren Township, he said it would first depend on die current sLaius here. Bui he added, I ' ve had some good experiences im- plementing that technology. Some of the other programs he ' s initiated are a staff and student recognition program ajid an employee assisuince program, in order to improve school climaie for students and staff, particularly leachers. The most imponajit aspect of the educational process is the classrtMjm teacher. he said. When asked if he has any doubts or concerns about the move 10 Warren Township, he said his most immcdiaie concern between now and July 1 is moving to Indianapolis. Tlic most difficuk part is being so far away and trying lo sell the house. He explai ned that die housing market is depressed in diat area. As far as doubts, he said, f really doni have any doubts about coming over there. I know coming there was anydiing but a misuke. Dr, Olio said he was looking forward lo a chance lo get into the schools and meet some of the smdents. I think people will find I ' m very open and visible. The Pan American Feslivai held at Warren Central hiSt Saturday waf a great success. Here is one photo of the activities. For mure photo coverage see the display window near thi ' F.ntjiish Office in (he dounslairs hull. Pam Am (si Spirit, Catch it! Page 5 Hughes, Lampkins ignite team Page 8 The i — ' Warren Central H.S. 9500 E. 16th Street Indianapolis, IN 46223 April 17, 1987 1 1 ! „.. Orr sells his A+ program By Yolanda Smith can think of no better investment of Hoosier tax dollars than a program that will equip our children with skills needed to learn and relearn for the rest of their lives, Govenor Robert D. Orr Go r ovenof Robert D. Orr and H. Dean Evans, Indiana Superintendent of Public InstrucUon, have proposed Indiana ' s A-t- Program for Educational Excellence lo help deal with the problems of education in Indiana. The problem, according to Gov. Orr is thai students in Indiana schools are losing the race for the future - the race for the best jobs of tomorrow because Indiana schools don ' i measure up. Indiana ranks 47th out of 50 states in average SAT scores with an average combined math and verbal score of 874. Indiana also ranks 47ih among slates in the percentage of ils population that has completed at least four years of college. The A+ Program focuses on Aspirations, Achievement and Accountability. The key recommendations include mandatory competency testing in seven grades with remediation for those who need it for promotion, required performance evaluation for teachers and principals, a change in the school accrediaiion system iJiat would tic accrediation to performance, and adding ten days to the school year. America does rrat fully understand or appreciate the change in the workplace, therefore it ' s hard for people to understand why we need to make more nsquiremcnts for education. Gov. Orr said. We are cheating our children by not giving them enough lime to icam, he added. In the Far East, Chinese and Japanese students go to school 240 days. In those countries they go to school ai least three or four more years education wise than kids in this country, he said. Can we survive with only 175 days of school? I ' m not trying lo abuse children but ihcy will be able to learn more with more days. We need to think about how we can compete wilh our neighbors, he said. Govenor Orr is recommending that beginning in the 1988-89 school year, school corporations be required lo be in session 185 instructional days. Will the increased school year increase the dropout rate? It may well be dial if a kid is going to dropout of school, he will be a dropout in society, Gov. Orr said. He added, To eUminate ignorance you have to work at it Mr. John Orr, Waircn Education Association representative, said. There are very few teachers who wouldn ' t agree to teacher evaluation, Prime Time, and increased funding. The only real objection is the ten day extension. More doesn ' t necessarily make it better, he said. He added that the ten additional days would only make the good- kids suffer. The Orr Evans plan addresses neither the teacher shortage nor the disincentives to teaching, according to Warren Williams as printed in the ISTA March Advocaie. Instead, they want to add 10 more days lo Indiana ' s school calenders, plus eighl more days for in-service training and planning time for tdachcrs. The plan would consume $175 milli( n of the additional S370 million they want to spend on school refonn over ihe next two years, he added. Almost no one supports the idea. It ' s not loo surprising. The plan would disrupt family routines, foul up teachers ' continuing education schedules, and consume a lot of tax dollars for no instructional hours in the nation, he said The Orr Evans plan calls for $400 million of new funding for kindergarten through I2th grade educaiion over the ne t biennuim. Three percait of that money would be used for administration and SCTvices such as ISTEP, Principal Leadership Academy, etc.. 61 percent for existing programs such as Prime Time, Gifted and Talented, etc. Three percent would be for new programs. Evaluations should be in play today. When people are evaluated, they put forth more effort, Gov. Orr said. It is important for diis to start wilh the people. They haven ' t got fu up aboul it. America needs to arm itself with the best possible education to enjoy life. he said. One of the groups not fired up about the governor ' s plan is the Indiana Legislature. They have not yet voted on how ihey will or will noi support his plan. New school alternative for students By Belh Toombs Warren Township will he adding another school lo the system for the Fall of 1987. An allcmaUvc school with the piiqwsc of giving kids help who can ' t make it m a regular school is being set up. Mr. Charles Pfluger, principal of Creslon Jr, High, has been appointed as Director of Alicmative School Programs. If Ihcy (students) are unable to make il in the system wc will take lime and try lo help dicm, he said- Right now die school has been planned for just the junior high grades 7, 8. and 9. Later on the school might move up to mclude the high school grades 10, 11 and possiby 12. Right now we ' re setting up die criteria for the school, said Mr. Pfluger. Mr. Pfluger said thai a six- week period is the possible minimum time being considered for students to be in the school. The lime spent in the school will mainly depend on how long it takes the teachers lo get the students back up academically. A total of 24 students will be in the school on a rotational basis. After their six-week period, or when they ' re ready, they will be worked back into the system. They aren ' t going to be labeled bad, said Mr. Pfluger aboul the students. There are many successful intervention programs, but there are some students who still cannot function in tlie schools. These students may be bored wilh school, behind in their work and not gelling it done, not attending school on a regular basis, or even skipping classes. They may also be limiting other students ' opportunities for educational growth in the classroom. The teachers are going to have lo be very special and highly trained individuals to be able lo present concentrated programs, motivate students, and have a positive impact on ihem. Applications have been accepted, and selections will be made in the next few weeks. In the past, ihere has been no other course of action by school adminisiraiors but to expell students who have not been able to follow school rules. The alternative school will give students another chance to make it in the system. fter a year of search, the Warren Township ' School Board announced the appointment of Dr. Douglas Otto as the new superintendent beginning in the summer of 1987. The new district head was superintendent of North Scott Community School District of Eldridge, Iowa. In a phone conversation after his selection in April, Dr. Otto said that he was really ecstatic and gratified upon hearing of his selection. Dr. Dan Lazear, vice-president of the Board said that Dr. Otto was the only candidate of the final five that the Board had a unanimous decision on. He also cited Dr. Otto ' s superior communicating skills, the high morale he instills, and his success with mproving achievement scores. Mr. Niles Daggy, director of special education, has served as acting superintendent during the interium period. Mr. Lazear said of the new superintendent, He ' s got a terrific handle on the future of education. Ntsiw W(S Kmmw Adamovlch, Delores, soc. studies; Armstrong, Tim, business; Armstrong, Tom, soc. studies; Bailey, Pam, math; Baker, Lynne, business; Barnes, Jolin, soc. studies; Barron, June, home ec. chair, Basham, Virginia, food Bass, John, business; Bayne, Linda, science chair; Beasley, Harold, math; Beckley, Robert, orchestra; Benning, Kenneth, Power Medi.; Benz, Ron, math; Bloss, Sue, Spanish; Boettcher, Mark, custodian Boston, Delia, cafe; Bottom, Aileen, cafe; Boyd, Barbara, cafe; Brlst, Kenneth, W. C. principal; Bravard, Susan, English; Brooks, Joseph, math; Buckheister, Virginia, cafe; Burchett, James, English Burnett, Diane, science; Burris, Calvin, bldg. tds.; Bush, Audrey, math; Bynum, Frank, science; Cable, Charles, custodian; Caldwell, Dellnda, adm. asst.; Caldwell, Rod, MSD dir. business; Carbone, Dean, guidance Carlock, Betty, receptionist Cassady, Ruth, secy.; Cazee, Louise, cafe; Cazee, Ralph, cafe; Chandler, Joyce, Assoc. Supt. Instruction; Chastain, Ronald, photo graphics; Choate, Sally, English; Clark, Norma, adm. asst. Clark, Robert, auto. mech. Clark, Rodney, sp. ed.; Robert Coble, math; Combs, Mary, cafe; Comiskey, Steve, English; Convey, Marjorie, secy.; Conway, Richard, math; Coonse, Carolyn, cafe; By Yolanda Smith t the start of each school year comes much anticipation and excitment about reuniting with friends and teachers. This school year the faculty and student body were faced with dealing with 858 more students. The sophomore class was the biggest ever. According to Assistant Principal Mike Copper, the number increase in student population didn ' t come as a big surprise to the administrtation. The numbers told us what was going to happen. It ' s not a surprise because we anticipated it for five years or so. But what about class size? Mr. Copper said that the only jHoblems that occurred were trying to keep classes as balanced as possible. Reports have shown that kids have opted to take what I call core classes. Enrollment has increased in math and English rather than in the elective classes, he said. The state has added another year of math and is requiring students to take four years of English, starting with the class of 1989. My trigonometry class is very crowded, senior Raelyn Wilson said. She added that it prevents the class from getting individual attention. English teacher Linda Jimison said, the biggest difference I see is the paper load with five classes. By the end of the day, I ' m exhausted and so are the students. I think it ' s mentally and physically unbearable. The attention span is lost. According to Mr. Copper, there is no short term remedy for the increased class sizes. It ' s a money factor. Funding prevents us from hiring more teachers. Although the increased numbers of student population grew rapidly during the 1986-87 school year, the excitement of school days begirming remained the same. S.; M a AT, ii i 1 f, I t Copper, Michael.W.C. asst. prin.; Copsey, Carrie, cafe; Cordell, Charles, custodian; Covey, Robert, custodian; Covher Margaret, English; Crosier, Gene, indust ed. chair.; Culley, Cathy, sp. ed. guidance; Cummings, Deborah, soc. studies Daggy, Niles, MSD acting supt. dir. of spec, ed.; Dartner, John, science; Davis, Charles, W.C.C. princpial; DeBruiclier, Frank, W.C. A.V.; Dewar, Douglas, MSD printer, Dilk, Leiand, soc. studies; Donohue, Eileen, English; Douglas, Phil, MSD dir. human services Dragoo, Sandra, English, Duncan, Tim, custodian, Dunn, Phil, music chair.; Edwards, Edith, cafe; Eley, Myles, English chair.; Essex, Russell, data processing; Feit, Thomas, drama; Filcer, Charlotte, cafe Fish, Jim, art chair.; Flohr, Jo Ann, secy.; Foreman, Donald, soc. studies; Foster, Clyde, art; Franklin, Pat, media, aide; Frederick, Michael, ind. ed.; Fry, Sue, spec, ed.; Gaerte, Janis, math. Gallagher, Margaret, cafe; Gambino, Vicki, sp. ec.; Gardner, Charlotte, substitude; Garv, Jack, ath. dir.; Gelse, David, W.C.C. asst. prin.; Gibson, J. Ramsey, WPAC tech dir.; Gildenhar, Phyllis, French; Gilliam, Richard, machine tds.; Glesing, William, guidance Gorball, Clifford, math; Gray, Richard, phy. ed.; Greenlee, John, math; Green, David, business; Green, Pam, hcnticulture paraprc .; Guhl, Barbara, phy. ed. Hacker, Linda, English Hainley, James, custodian; Hannum, Nancy, secv.; Harman, Caria, German; Harris, John, adm. asst.; Harvey, Judith, English; Hawks, Joann, guidance; Hayes, J. Vonn, science ; Hazelwood, Phyllis, pre voc. Hedelius, Jean, secy.; Henke, William, math; Henshaw, Ruth, cafe mgr.; Hill, Baird, spec, ed.; Hine, Leo, science; Hinesley, Mabel, cafe; Hinshaw, Judith, business; Hodges, John, soc. studies Hoosler, James, custodian; Howard, Robert, custodian; Howard, Susan, MSD dir. of gifted; Huffman, Barbara, cafe asst mgr.; Huffman. Lois, guidance; Humbles, Joan, cafe; Hurley, Carman, science; Jacob, Gary, math James, Bruce, science; Jimerson, Sue, English; Jimison, Linda, English; Johnson, Evelyn, registrar, Johnson, Victoria, sp. ed.; Joyner, Grade, matron; Karnefel, Ray, social studies; Kassen, Don, science; Keller, Con, phy. ed.; Kelly, Larry, soc. studies; Kennedy, John, science; Kent, Steve, English; Kleinhelter, James, custodian; Knapp, George, welding; Korra, Herb, soc. studies Kubick, Kathlyn, business; Lackey, Brian, band; Landis, Daniel, English; Landy, Steven, science; Lantz, Martha, cafe; Ledger, Robert, math diair, Leeke, William, arch, drafting ; Leganza, Doris, secy.; Lewis, Kenneth, vocal music Life, Elaine, media; Livingston, Wilma, cafe; Loggins, Howard, WCC head custodian; Ludwig, Sue, soc. studies; Lukens, Donald, Phy.Ed.; Lurtey, James, MSD A.V.; Lynch, Vera, cafe; Lyons, Walter, Asst. Prin. McClure, Gres, Adm. Asst., Mclntire, Jean, cafe; McKenzie, Eldon, business; Maddox, Wesley, custodian; Magnussen, Paula, secy.; Manthev, Augustine, cafe; Marion, Joann, cafe Marshall, Ray, diesel mech.; Martin, Marjorie, media chair, Masterson, Pegge, business; Mazura, Arlene, secy.; Meise, Maxwell, science ; Meyer, Sue, secy.; Miedema, Alan, Phy. Ed.; Mitchell, Penny, secy.; Mitchell, Rena, cafe; Montgomery, Carol, AssL Prin.; Moore, Vikki, iglish; Morgan, Allen, science; Morris, Janet, food man.; Muncle, Judyth, sp. ed.; Nesbit, Gene, Phy. ed. chair, Neatherland, Kim, sp. ed. Nix, Jane, English Norrls, Beverly, sp. ed.; Newman, Doris, business; Nickolson, James, electronics; Norris, Opal, cafe; Obion, Julie, math; Occhialini, Janet, business; Orr, John, soc. studies; Paige, Wendy, English Parr, Sandy, cafe; Parrlsh, Sue, P. Ed.; Passwater, Tony, auto body; Patterson, Colleen, secy.; Pearsey, Delores, secy; Perkins, Georgiana, ait; Pitts, Philip, horticulture Poindexter, Betty, MSD curr. and instr. dir. Porter, Rosalyn, food serv. asst.; Porter, William, WCC guidance; Preston, Harry, Latin; Prevost, David, printing; Pullin, Alice, For. Lang, chair, Putziger, Daniel, band; Raftery, Scott, sp. ed.; Ramer, Winn, nurse Reed, Hazel, cafe; Reed, Richard, English; Reed, Shirley, secy.; Reynolds, Robert, ind. ed.; Rhinesmith, Marianne, English; Rijegs, Jay, custodian; Roper, Lillie, secy.; Russell, Jackie, phy. handi. aide Album 154 By Beth Toombs airen Central is one of the largest high schools in the state, and this year ' s sophomore class with over 800 students is one of the largest Warren has ever had. Because of the increase in the size of the student body, there are several classes with no empty seats. Several are full, and because they are full, there are problems. Mrs. Beth Wolff, Spanish teacher, has a fourth year class with 34 students. This is the most fourth year students she has ever had. In a 55 minute time period, I can only ask so many questions, and with 34 students in one class, each student may only get called on twice or three times a day, she said. Another area that is a problem in large classes is the inability of the teacher to be able to give individualized help. I usually don ' t have to wait very long to get a question answered except for sometimes during a test when everyone is spread out all over the room, said senior Lori Couch. Another problem is the noise level. With everybody talking at the same time, the teacher would have a very difficult time hearing. Several activities for Mrs. Wolffs classes are set up for smaller groups, so she can ' t use them. It isn ' t as fun playing Trivial Pursuit in Spanish when there are four teams with eight or nine players, said senior Toni Arthur. For a fourth level Spanish class, Mrs. Wolff said that 15 to 18 students is optimal and in her second level classes around 20 or 22 are ideal. Many teachers agree that between 20 and 25 students is the best classroom situation. Raster, Bruce, P.ed.; St. John, Norma, cafe; Sausser, David, soc. studies chair.; Schatz, Ronald, economics; Schott, Richard, asst. prin.; Schreiber, Bob, guidance; Seitzinger, Lorrie, sp. ed.; Shadigan, Mary, sp. ed. Shafer, Don, custodian; Shea, Mary, cafe; Shepperd, Linda, cafe; Shew, Linda, business; Short, Deloris, guidance dir.; Shortz, Neal, English; Smith, Brian, WEDM; Smith, Eddie, custodian Snyder, Jo Anne. WC treasurer. Spencer, Alvin, Ind. Ed.; Spratt, B rt, cafe; Stauffer, Jerry, guidance; Steiner, Charlotte, home ec; Stevens, David, mariceiing mgt; Stokes, Teresa, cafe; Stoner, Linda, matron; Tansey, Joseph, math; Tardy, Frank, science; ; Taylor, Cynthia, English; Taylor, Wilma, publications; Thayer, Mary, bookstore mgr.; Thompson, Craig, PAC dir.; Vaughn, Arlene, Home Ec.; Waggoner, Sandra, math Wanamaker, Marjorie, dental asst.; Willen, Gayle, secy.; Willen, Larry, business; Wilson, Teresa, cafe; Wiseman, Harry, head custodian; Witte, Nancy, French Wolff, Elizabeth, Spanish; Wrede, Roe, math; Wright, A. Les, sp. ed.; Yarbrough, Jennifer, chUd care; Yonts, Minerva, cafe; Young, P. Shirley, English; Zimny, Richard, math; Zody, Kenneth, MSD asst. to supL llllliiimiiiiiiiwiL Album 155 ▼ Being transplanted into the garden of life from school, remember that the growth you ' ve experienced here is only the beginning There is much more to learn in the school of experience. We trust that your lives will truly blossom as you select your t | Mi career and that you will find job satisfaction and personal fulfillment whatever your position in life. ?Z?EiaC33ff CgQLfQQff CgQffiQaff [KlCDOQasCaOatllCfQ The King Combo Get a |uicy, hot Whopper ' sandwich, broiled over an open flame for more of o backyard barbecue teste. And along with it, a large order of crispy fries and o medium soft drink. Wotto meoli Show your school I.D. and get a FREE medium drink with the purchase of a Whopper sandwich and large order of fries. Good only at: 9971 E. Washington St. mmm UK ' S .in Whether it was shopping at Blocks at the Mall or spending a Saturday at Union Station, students spent money and hopefully used good sense in their investments. Businesses in the community needed students both as workers and consumers. Many times those business came to school to show their support. Sometimes it was to set up a display at the Home Economics Department fair, and sometimes it was to purchase ad space in The Ow school newspaper. For those advertisers who regularly supported Warren publications, space was provided in this 1 987 Wigwam. Businesses you see advertised in these next few pages showed their support with dollars and good sense. Navy. It ' s not just a job, it s an adventure See your recruiter Kalvin King 1 0037 East Washington Street Washington Shoppes (317) 898-3370 SERVING WARREN CENTRAL WITH EXCEPTIONAL CLASS RINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1904. Washington Square Lafayette Square , f Castleton Square Greenwood Park 30 West Washington Street APPLE BLOSSOMS Silk flowers are a lasting memory Gifts - Dances - Weddings Call after 3:00 546-2279 BASKIN (sr) BOBBINS 31 different cakes available for almost every occasion. 31 different flavors for your every mood too. Stop in today Washington Square Mall 897-7042 Eastside Bakery 2142 N. Mitthoeffer Phone: 897-9671 Partg Cakes Cookies Pies Breads Open 7 days a week for your convenience . Don ' t Drink and Drive Sobering Advice from tlie Governor ' s Task Force to Reduce Drunk Driving SEEDS FOR KNOWLEDGE The place to be to buy expert supplies for those school lockers 9928 E. Washington St. 897 - 9577 ■ HEY, SPORT! A rASTEXlBETTERf IZZA p After the game, enjoy Noble Roman ' s Deep-Dish Sicilian, Hand - Tossed Round or Monster Pizza.Three kinds of pizza for three kinds of fun. All are made fresh from scratch with only the finest ingredients... and that means great taste and great value.We ' re famous for it.C ' mon, Sport!Taste a better pizza at Noble Roman ' s. 9733 E. Washington St. 898 - 4042 m Fl® Buy that special someone a flower and tell her how much you love her. 995 N. Fenton 4108 E. Michigan Phone: 356-6371 Osterman ' s in Washington Square Mall carries Artcarved Class Rings Save on the best class ring and choose your own style to fit your personality. Trying to express yourself? Always tongue tied when she comes near your? Then give her a flower and tell her how you feel. An eastside traditioB 2838 E. New York Street 9201 E. Washington Street 636-2313 898-1198 Schoop ' s Hamburgers The best hamburgers! (located In Eastgate Consumer Mai!) 7150 East Washington St,i Congratulations to the class of 1987 All Star Bowl 726 N. Shortridge Rd. (317) 352-1848 KEEP THAT SUMMER TAN ALL YEAR ROUND. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS 21ST FRANKLIN BRAEBURN SHOPPING CENTER PHONE: 899-5656 SUNTAN CENTER Harold ' s Steer-In isn ' t just a restaurant, it ' s a place where people can hang out and enjoy good food. So remember, next time you ' re in the mood for something different come to Harold ' s Steer-In and hang out. 5130 East Tenth St. Dr. Norrriaii D. YmM Optometrist Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Hard, Soft, Extended Wear, Gas Permeable, Bifocal, Monovision Astigmatic and all Tins JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM WARREN CENTRAL Comer of Post and 17th Streets 9009 East 17th Street Indianapolis, Lidiana 46229 v (317)899-1017 Will YOU be among the students who raise their SAT scores 250 points? You might be. If you prepare with a book. Or a friend. But your best shot is to take the most successful SAT prep course there is— Stanley H. Kaplan. For nearly 40 years, Stanley H. Kaplan ' s test- taking techniques and professional educational programs have helped over 100,000 students prepare for the SAT. Many have increased their scores 150, 200, 250 points or more. Call. An extra 250 points can make a big difference in the next four years of your life. IKAPLAN STANLfYH K API AN EDUCATIONAL CBMTKUD ASK ABOUT OUR COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION, AND ABOUT PATHWAY TO COLLEGE -OUR FOUR-HOUR COLLEGE COUNSELING SEMINAR. INDIANAPOLIS AREA 251 1 E. 46th Street Indianapolis, IN 46205 546-8336 SPOTLIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY 11504 E. 10th 894-3666 OUTDOORS WE HAVE 5 DIFFERENT SETTINGS OUTSIDE ON TWO ACRES OF WOODS!!! INDOORS TRADITIONAL, INCLUDING ALL WHITE, AND CUSTOM BUILT FIREPLACE NO SITTING FEE SENIORS - WEDDINGS - FAMILIES - PETS L. J etting to know you... With so many students and staff at Warren Central, one of the most important tasks was getting to know each other better. With students coming from all parts of the eastside, this was not always easy. A s the school buses rolled in front and in back of the high school and the cars poured into the parking lots, we began to get the feehng that we were not alone, that we were all in this together. One of the furst times we may have realized the job of organizing such a mass of teen bodies into a student body was the orientation convocations in the PAC, three of them to get everyone in. Then came underclass picture time. English class by English class, kids trouped in to smile into the cameras of official photo- grapher Ed Bowers of Tower Studio, hoping that one shot chance would produce a perfect picture for mom, grandma, and friends. Of course, no one ever liked their own picture. To help in finding each other, the staff has compiled this index. It is not complete because of deadlines and other problems, but it is a serious attempt to record all the faces who made up Warren Central in the school year 1986-87. A yearbook is a history book. As long as this book exists, the world will know that you were here. Of course, you knew it all along. Boredom Buster Club members Warren Education members enjoy their time on the Homecoming work at a booth during Homefest float. activities in Walker Career Center. IlllllllllllilllJ Indt-x p. 167 O.E.A. Data Processing; Row 1; William BacKhotf, James Davis, Darrin Snider, Owen Parrish, Philip Jeffer on. Michael Paquette; Row 2; Russell Essex, sponsor; Wanetta Alley, Marci Johnson, Kimberiy Miles, Lou Ann Canatsey, Kolby Rizor, Darren Pate; Bow 3: Kevin St. l urent, Kimberiy Cartwrignt, Marlow Jarrett, Doug Murphy, Chris Beckwith, Charles Golliday. D.E.C.A.: Row 1 : Angie Dick, Scott Soard, James Taylor, Steve Clarkpliif Steve Mindach, Otvid Wolfe; Row 2; Faith Whitiock, Tina Parks, Beth Asher, Jenny Williams, Andy Ritter, Mike Geryak. Stacy Ingram, Connie Snyder, Carrie Willman; Row 3: Emmetl Scott, Scott Clouse, Lisa Stout. Stacey SmaHey, Diana Larmore, Lisa Hall, Rhonda Cooper, Ken Norman, Terry Whitney, Patrick Rudolph; Row 4: Mike Monschein, Adam Robertson, Mike Hawks, Brian Wurz, Alex Caudill, Tyrone Shelton, Darrell Folkening, Mike Watkins, Mark Dych, Corey Polk Dental Assisting: Row 1: Wendy Wyatt, Lori May, Shawn Stamper, Julie Young; Row 2; Marsha Taylor, Rochelle Reed. EDITORS ' NOTE: Because of the necessity of getting the book out on time, the index may have omissions or errors. The staff apologizes for these. Thank you for understanding. Abbott, Lisa 100 Abner, James Abrams, Matt 130 Achor, Molly 130 Adair, Michael 130 Adair, Scott 130 Adair, Tina 130 Adamovich, Deloris 152 Adams, Amy 1 16 Adams, Cathy Adams, Eric 2, 100 Adams, Michelle 130 Adams, Stephen 67, 116 Adams, Tony 76, 100 Addison, Kelly 130 Adkins, Janet 130 Adkins, Larry Jr. 2, 100 Adkins, Matt 143 Adkins, Scott 143 Ahlbrand, Paula 1 16 Aikman, Jeffrey 130 Akers, Kyle 63, 1 16 Akins, Larry Jr. ICQ Alderson, Mark 130 Alexander, Dawn M 116 Alexander, William E 100 Allemang, Kirk 1 16 Allen, Debra Allen, Kamoron 130 Allen, Lydia D Allen, Michael 130 Allen, Richie 130 Alley, Wanetta 1 16, 168 Allsup, Paul Aired, Kirk 116 Alvarado, E. Stacy Ames, Joel 143 Anderson, Brian 130 Anderson, Dana 100, 181 Anderson, Derrick J Anderson, Deshona A Anderson, Earl 1 16 Anderson, Kathleen 91, 94, 95, 116, 171, 182 Anderson, Kimberiy J 100 Anderson, Shannon 100 Anderson, Shawn R Anderson, Tammy 90, 130, 174 Anderson, William S 1 16 Apple, Dawn M 100, 169 171, 175, 180, 181 Apple, Sean 130, 189 Applegate, Waylon Arbogast, Jeffery J 116, Armbruster, Daniel S Armbruster, Nicole R 57 170, 176 82, 171, 182 Adarian V Ronda 130, 183 , Akeedia 1 16 , James 1 16 , John , Julie 22, 23, 95, 1 16, 170, Armstead, Armstong, Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong Armstrong 116, 171 Armstrong, Timothy 152 Armstrong, Tom 152 Arthur, Antoinette 100 Asberry, Robert 1 16 Ash, William C Ashcraft, William D 39, 63, 1 16 Asher, Andrea B 168, 169 Atteberry, Jill A 1 16 Aughe, Robert 130 Avedon, Kevin K 1 16 Averitte, Peggy Ayers, Melanie Ayler, Kirk 63, 1 16 Backhoff, William F 1 16, 168 Bacon, James 80, 130, 170, 174, 181 Bacon III, Richard 54, 1 16, 212 Bade, Judy Bade, Lisa 130 Bagadiong, Neil 100, 170, 171, 174, 180, 181, 215 Bailey, Angela K Bailey, Pamela 82, 152 Bailey, Wali 170 Baily, Shawna 130 Baker, Jeff A 1 16 Baker, John 1 16 Baker, Lynne 152 Baker, Robert C 42, 59, 1 16, 181, 183, 192 Baldridge, Anthony 1 16 Bales, David 130, 182 Ball, Amy 130 Ball, Christa M 100 Ballard, Michael 100, 171 Ballinger, Darren Balllnger, Dolphus 171 Ballinger, Walter 130 Banasek, Scott B 192 Banks, Amy 130, 171, 175 Banks, Perry L Banks, Sheri 130 Barber, Sherri Barber, Stephanie 130 Barbour, Chris A 66, 116 Index p. 168 1 Bardley, Bridgetta 116, 130 Bardsley, Myra D 1 16, 192 Barger, Ben M Barham, Christina 1 16 Barlow, Marva R Barlow, Wesley T Barnelt, Genia 171 Barnes, Anthony Barnes, Eric 1 16 Barnes, John 152 Barnarol A 100 Barnett, Carol A 100 Barnett, Eugenia 1 16 Barnett, Sonja 1 16 Barnhart, Virgil M 100 Barrett, Kimberly 130, 174 Barron, June 152 Bartlett, Anny 130, 174 Bartley, Edward Wayne 116 Bartnick, Margaret Barton, Renee Basham, Virginia 152 Bashline, Stephanie A 100, 192 Bass, John 152 Bass, Ray 170 Bates, Kevin 1 16 Bates, Lydia 130, 174 Batson, Suzann 1 16 Battles, Darlene A 116, 180, 182 Battles, Steven 63, 116 Baughman, Ronald G 100 Baxter, Kenneth 66, 130 Bayless, Ronald 72, 73, 130 Bayne, Linda 152 Beall, Abby 43, 1 16, 181, 183, 192 Beals, Steven 60, 130 Bean, Gary Beard, Tracey 41, 116, 180, 181 Beasley, Deon 130 Beasley, Harold 152 Beasley, Kimberly 100 Beasleyl, Jimmy 130 Beatty, Jeffrey Beaver, Paul 100, 180, 182, 183 Bechtold, Todd 100 Becker, Stephen Beckley, Robert 152 Beckwith, Chris 80, 116, 168 Beckwith, Kevin Beckwith, Lisa 130 Beecher, Terri 116, 171 Beeson, Barbara 116, 171 Bekemeier,Jeri Belanger, Sherri 130, 182, 183 Bell, Robert 116 Bellamy, Stephanie 130 Bellamy, Tina 117, 181 Bembry, Ryan Benavente, Roman 117 Benberry, Darin 130 Benell, Annette 130 Bennett, Deanna 100 Bennett, Renee 130 Benning, Kenneth 152 Benslay, Samuel 100 Bentley, Kendra 117, 174 Benz, April 100 Benz, Ronald 152 Bergstresser, Amie Berkemeier, Brian 100 Berling, Russell 1 1 7 Berry, Alan 10, 101 Berry, Jennifer 18, 130 Betts, Mary 101 Beverly Jr., Hosea Bey, Quentin Bilbrey, Gary Billerman, Christy 74, 117 Binion, Haywood 1 1 7 Binion, Roschelle 131 Bissonette, Blair Bitz, Dawn 131, 189 Black, Jeffery 101 Black, Melissa 117, 131 Black, Scott 101, 182, 183 Blackburn, Donna 117, 169 Blackmon, Sheila Blair, Rhonda 171 Blaisdell, Ann 53, 85, 131, 171, 182 Blaisdell, Glenn 101, 182 Blake, Melissa 53, 101, 175 Blake, Veronica 131 Blakey, Donald 117 Blakey, Donita 131 Blankenship, Christy 117 Bloomer, Jeffery 1 17 Bloss, Sue 152 Bockbrader, Robert 101 Boda, Eric 1 17 Boettcher, Mark 152 Boger, Sherry S Boger, Stacey 31, 80, 171 Boggs, Angle S 1 17 Boggs, Eugene 1 1 7 Bogigian, David P Bohlman, Jenette M 117 Bolanos, Dianna 26, 27, 85, 101, 174, 183 Boling, Richie 131 Bommer, Kimberly 131 Bonham, Tamara J 101 Bonham, Tammy J 101 Bonnewell, Chester Booker, Sherri L Booth, Deanna 117, 171 Borden, Stephen R 101 Borrego, Heather 131 Bosse, Greg Scott 117 Boston, Delia 152 Bottom, Aileen 152 Bottorft, Rhonda L Bowen, Ericka 131 Bowen, James Bowen, Randy 131 Bowen, Timothy Lee 101 Bowers, Dawn M Bowman, Betty 101, 175 Bowman, Dave 63 Bowman, Jim 117, 189 Bowman, Tanya 1 1 7 Bowman, Terri 131, 175 Bowsher, Ellen K 101 Boyce, Rhonda D Boyd, Barbara 152 Boyd, Katherine D Boykin, Alberta D Hero Club: Row 1: Donna Blackburn, Lisa Garl, Dawn Bra nnon, Patty Verary, Brenda Morgan, Paul Hawkins; Row 2: Michelle Sizemore, Maureen Rathgeb, Kimberly Hawley, Tony Moore, Willie Gnffen, Dernck Beverly, Mrs, Morris, sponsor. O. E. A. Secretarial Lab; Front Row; Dana Shaver. Beth Asher, Jarrti Cook, Tammy Petty, Shawn Stubbs, Patricia Williams; Back Row: Kelly Soukup, Cindy Godwin, Terina Perkins, Angie Richard Lori Meade, Michelle Harding Quill Scroll: Row 1:Yolanda Smith. Dawn Apple, Laura Patrick; Row 2: Debbie Bradley, Michelle Hodge, Beth Toombs Steve St. John, BiliSeprodi, Row 3: Christy Whalen, Sharon Daley, Lynne Qfeeley, Mrs, Wilma Taylor, sponsor, BacVcKeny Robbins. :::[m:::m:mmmA :y;:m: Home Economics Clubr Front Row; Arlene Vaughn, sponsor Lavada Kendrick; Back Row: Laura Rhodes i Computer Club: Row 1: Robert Coble, sponsor; Wal] Bailey, Ed McCullough, Neil Bagadiong, Heather Lunsford; Row 2: Jamey Tierney, Terry Timmerman, Shanna Seawood, LaTressa Turner, Andre Brooks; Row 3: Gwen Parrish, Ed Hardaway, Shawnya Naugle, Detra Gammon. Clifford Washington; Row 4: Chris Clouser, Barry Priest, Ray Bass, Keith Taylor, Yvonne Lightfoot, Dianna Worthy. Polar Bear Club: Row 1: Stephen McLean, Danny Duke; Row 2: Robert Sapp, John Schmidt, Brian Matthews, Donald Hanson, Jim Bacon, Carl Long; Row 3; Joe Brooks, sponsor; Nicole Armbruster, Caria Duncan, Usa Stahly, Kim Young, Jennifer Rott, Dominique Kendrick; Row 4: Andy Lynch, Jason Rentsch, Robert Comstock, Rick Moeller Speech Team: Front Row: Dawn Apple, Kathy Lester, Jeff Cox Linda Hacker, sponsor; Back Row: Mike. Hanley, Sean Holsapple James Haines Boykin, Nicole 131 Boykins, Erika L 117, 171, 181, 182, 183 Boyle, Linda S 101 Brackin, Sherri Bradley, Barry A 1 17, 181 Bradley, Deborah A 101, 169, 180, 181 Bradley, Linda L 1 17 Bradshaw, Dwayne A Bradshaw, Jill A 15, 101, 174, 181 Brady, Carol 60, 131 Bragg, Denise 131 Brandon, Karmyn M 117, 171 Branham, Patrick D Brannon, Dawn 1 1 7 Bravard, Susan 152 Breaziel, Tamiko 143 Breeden, Thomas A 63, 101 Bremer, Connie 131 Brenton, Chery 143 Bresland, Linda M 101 Breton, Chery 143 Brezette, Jamie 1 1 7 Bridgewater, Christine 131, 189 Briggs, Wanda D Bright, Paul 117, 131 Bright, Penny M 1 17 Bright, Shari L Brindley, Julie 1 17, 175 Brinkman, Lee Ann 131 Brist, Kenneth 1, 43, 152, 215, 220 Brist, Ryan 87, 131, 174 Britt, Kelee M 1 17 Britt, Melinda K 101 Broedel, Aliesa M Brooke, Harvey 1 1 7 Brooks, Andre 117, 170 Brooks, Carolyn R Brooks, James 101 Brooks, Joseph 80, 152, 170 Brooks, Renee Brown, Anthony Q Brown, Arveta Brown, Brian A Brown, Cari A 65, 101 Brown, Christopher E Brown, Cynthia 131 Brown, David L Brown, Gregory 131 Brown, Joe B 1 1 7 Brown, Joseph A 62, 63, 171 Brown, Kelli J 117, 171 Brown, Kevin 1 1 7 Brown, Lynwood 54, 101 Brown, Michael L 101 Brown, Monica 143 Brown, Nathaniel A Brown, Susan Brown, Travis 131 Brubaker, Keith A 63 Bruer, Jim 131 Bryant, Angela 131 Bryant, Gregory 58, 59, 117 Bryant, Jimmie Bryant, Nelson M 66, 101 Buchanan, Allison 131, 174 Buchanan, Holly 25, 101, 171, 174 Buchanan, Kevin 131 Buckheister, Virginia 152 Buckner, Brian S 43, 117, 181, 182, 191 Buehler, Anthony J 1 1 7 Buehner, Joyce 78 Buhneing, Steven Bullard, Lisa 131 Bullock, Charles K Bullock, Deona K Bullock, Dewitt Bullock, William Bump, Susan 131 Bunting, Michelle L 171 Burchett, James 152 Burden, Anthony 131 Burden, Eddie 143 Burden, Elvin 131 Burdsall, MIchele L Burford, Janet 131 Burford, Steven M 101 Burford, Terry A Burgett, Eric 143 Burke, Timothy M Burkert, Josephine L 10, 101 Burkert, Julia A 117, 171, 182 Burnett, Diane 33, 152 Burris, Angela L Burris, Calvin 152 Burrow, Dawn 131 Burton, Carol 143 Burton, S. Busbin, Jami M Bush, Audrey 152 Bush, Nathaniel Bush, Randy M Bussell, William E 1 17 Butcher, Kristi 94, 101, 171 Butcher, William G 101 Byers, Heidi 131 Bymaster, Craig 131 Bymaster, Jenifer 131, 182, 183 Bynum, Franklin 152 Byrne, Anita Byrne, Brenda Cabal, Jim 76 Cable, Charles 152 Cable, Jim 76 Cable, Sherri 101, 174, 181 Cain, Jeffrey B Caldwell, Delinda 152, 220 Caldwell, Elizabeth Caldwell, Jeffery S 1 17 Caldwell, Krista 91, 117, 181 Caldwell, Rod 152 Calkins, Kim 101 Callahan, Kirk Calloway, Connie Calvert, Mike 131 Cambell, Roxie Cameron, Angela A 117 Campbell, Ann 131 Campbell, Jennifer A 1 17 ■ Camphor, Corey Camphor, Jerome 131 Canada, Meshell M 101 Canatsey, Lou Ann 53, 117, 168 Canatsey, Tracy 131 Canon, Patrece 131, 171, 182 Canter, Gary 117 Canterbury, James 131, 174 Cantrell, Rachel R 52, 53, 90, 91, 101 Cantwell, Jeffrey 63, 117 Capps,l, Jeffrey 63, 117 Capps, Rebecca G 117, 192 Capps, Tony A Capshaw, Mark E 101 Carares, Annissa Carbone, Andrea 85, 131, 171 Carbone, Angela 53, 131, 189 Carbone, Dean 80, 152 Carey, Vickie 171, 174 Carlock, Betty 152 Carlson, Lori 65 Carlstrom, Jason 60, 131, 67, 97, 1 14, 1 12, 101, 1 10, 1 16, 101, 114, 44, 32, 68, 111, 1 10, 97, 108, 100, 1063, 131 Carr, Aaron 174 Carraher, Vicki A 1 17, 181 Carroll, Sherrye S Carroll, Tanya 101 Carson, Barbara J 117, 176 Carson, Clint J 101 Carson, Sirlette R 101 Carter, Melissa A 1 17 Carter, Michelle 101 Cartwright, Clarence Cartwright, Kimberly J 168 Casanova, Steve Cash Jr., Jesse R Cassady, Ruth 152 Casteel, Jason 131 Castle, John 131 Castulik, Lisa N 1 17 Caudill, Alex C 1 17, 168 Caudill, Gordon D 1 17 Cauley, Jeffrey Cauley, Paul C Cavanaugh, William 101 Cazee, Emma Louise 152 Cazee, Ralph 152 Cazzell, Brian 131 Cazzell, Jennifer R 101, 175, 181 Cecil, Travis E 117, 174 Chafton, Tersia 131 Chandler, Chris 1 17 Chandler, Joyce 152, 220 Chastain, Ronald 152 Chavez, Adrian Cheatham, Damon I 117 Chernin, Jeff S 131 Cherry, Lori 117, 171, 174 Cheshire, Jeffrey 1 1 7 Chestnut, Lori 131, 174, 189 Chiftwood, Richard Chilcote, Christa 117, 181, 183, 192 Chilton, Tyron A 1 17 Chin, Linda J 1 17 Chlpman, Trevor Z 101 Chisman, Brian D Choate, Sally 152 Churchill, April D Clardy, Charles Clark, Andrea 131, 171, 175 Clark, David A Clark, Deborah 131 Clark, D Robby Clark, Elizabeth A 22, 23, 1 17, 171, 181 Clark, Heather L 117, 171, 180 Clark, Jennifer E 101 Clark, Kent 76, 131 Clark, Kimberly 117 Clark, Marcy L Clark, Michelle 1 17 Clark, Norma 152 Clark, Robert 152 Clark, Rodney 82, 152 Clark, Ronnie 131 Clark, Sean 67, 117 Clark, Shawn Clark, Steven 66, 72, 1 17, 168 Clark, Terrence 131 Clark, Terri 131 Clark, Thomas Scott 1 17 Clark, Trisha 1 17 Clayton, Aleishia 131, 176 Clearvi ater, Shane M 102 Clem, Judy A 102 Clements, Denise 1 17 Clements, Robert 76, 131 Clements, Sean 66, 67, 131 Clemenz, Karia M 1 17, 182 Clemenz, Maria K 1 17, 182 Clifford, Caria J 102 Clifton, Kim Clontz, Paula Clouse, Scott 102, 168 Clouser, Christopher 131, 170, 182, 183 Cobb, Steve 102 Coble, Robert 152, 170 Coffey, Kimberley R 1 17 Coffey, Natalie D 176 Coffman, Donald 131 Coffman, Stacy 1 17 Colbert, Yolanda L 102 Cole, Kevin 102 Coleman, Katherine 118, 176 Coleman, Keith D 171 Coles, Dennis 80 Collier, Marissa 102 Collins, Chris 131 Collins, David 1 18 Collins, R Brian 102 Collins, Tammi N 1 18 Colwell, Timothy C 16, 1 18, 181 Colyer, Jeff 131 Combs, Brenda 1 18 Combs, Mary 152 Comiskey, Steven 152 Comstock, Robert E 54, 118, 170 Condra, Jeffrey L 102 Condra, Julie A 102 Condrey, Cara 90, 91, 131 Conley, Jeff 1 18 Hi-C Club: Row 1: Leona Warner, Jessica Furtches, Kalhy McManamofi, Linda McMananion, Angio Webb; Row 2: Kelly O ' Connor, Dawn Sargent, Gretchen Fricke, Mard Efchelberger; Row 3: Michelle Wire, Ron Taytor, Matthew Lockett, Jeff Eckart FCA: Row 1: Jeff Osburn, Amy Waters, Dominique Kendrtck, Lori Couch, Karen Shircliff, Krtsti Butcher; Row 2: Carrie Cooper, Stacy Boger, Liz Laird, Patraicia Williams, Beth Toombs, Nichole Armbruster, Row 3: Keenya Warner, Reniece Washington, Tiffany Watson, Leslie Cox, Danielle Orr, Lisa PrestOfi, Susan Toombs: Row 4: Cirtdy Reed. Ann Blaisdetl, Patrece Cannon, Chens Gousman, : CaRen Ogle, Sony a Cummings, Realy n Wilson , Amy Banks, Student Council; Row 1; Lfsa Preston, Joe Brown, Beth Siauffer; Row 2: Han-y Pnssion, sportsosT, KeW Brown, Ted Stoffer, Micheits Jeftdrson, Jean Hughes, Jam : Herrick, K.C. Pfluger, Heather McGee, Jutie Pursley, Julie Reagan, Scott McOaniel, Sean Toih; Row 3: Heathef Clark, Kathy Lester, Kim Gonzales, Jessisa Punches, Erika Soykrns, Lori Cherry, Hoify fiuchanan, Lecma Warner, Karen Shrrditf, iVtike Stuart, ■M ' tchete Piercy; Row 4: Mary Ross, Marni Wdhtte, Kristen Harvey, Barbie Seeson, Uma Etiur, Doug Preston, Brian Lazear, OanieBe Orr, Lori Couch, Kristy Feit, Missy Lantz; Row ; 5: Jennifer Vaughan, Kathy Anderson, Jufie Armstrong, Julie Burkert, Elizabeth Clark, Mw: Hawks, Liz laird, Brian Strauss, Laijra Patrick, Jim Cridim Matt Cridge, Kim Dick, Row 6: Shelley Joseph, Jenny Miles, Andrea Clark, Carl Long. Cindy Reed, Kevm Walters, Neil Bagadiong, Doug Light, David Ziemba, Joe Guyer, Dominique Kendiick, ;,Keitb Wifliaras, Chris Curtis, S Sbph6tti6f« Spanish Club: Row 1: Ivterk L ntz, Denise Strau , Kim Barrett, Mami Wilhrte, Jackie OpeJ, Kim Nichols, Lori Chestnut, Karen Walkef. Jennifer Johnson, Tammy Anderson, Renae Powell; Row 2: Allyson Buchanan, Amy Bartlett, SheHey Stamper, J.J, Vance, Kathy Stephens, Darrfck Motley. Lawanda Dossen, Christy Bllterman. Pam Marshall, Lori Cherry; Row 3; Leslie Rainey, Michelle Stafford, Angela Puyear, Marcus Posenau, Scsott Smith, Susan Robinson. Vicky Carey, Diane Sullivan, Lydia Bates, Betii O ' DeK; Row 4: Simon Doran, Jodi Fields, Liz Ternando, Travis Cecif, Kevin Peak, Megan Moore, Jodi YKoung, Lori Reno, J.kP. Hogan, Scott Hoffman; Row 5; Noel Perrin. David WaJesky, Aaron Carr, David Mun?hyt, Kent Qverton, Jamie Canterbury!, Ryan Brist, Danny Duke, Leroy Jasnavich, Junior, Senior Spanish Club: Row 1: Bnan Johnson, Ron Dycus, Andy Dean, Neki Mason, Paula Horsley, Jennky Lathrop, Rachelle Redfum, Lynette Honeycutt, Brian Lazear, Susan Toombs, Stacey Otter: Row 2: Toni Arthur, Beth Toombs, SJierri Cable, Pam Smith, DIa Faulkner, Wendy Davis, Kendra Bentloy, Beth Scott, Krissy Tiller, Shanna Seawood, Tracy Ellison, Trent Prultt; Row 3: Stef hanie Irwin, Lori Couch, Kelll Shields, Karen Shlrdtff, Scott McDanlel, LaShauna Meadows, Diana Marcela Bolanos. Carol Kriese. Scott Black; Row 4: Mike Stuart Jill Bradshaw, Holly Buchanan, Kevin Priesthoff, Rick 6acon, Scott Raymond, Connie Vefmilllon, Beth Holmes, Michele Piercy, Melissa Blake: Row 5: Elizaabeth Cottier, Jamie Haffley, Montet Thoompson, Nell Bagadiong. Brian Miles, Darren Murphy, Ivan Hernandez, Chris Owens, Carta Ramon, Robert Goodyear: Row 6: Deeann Miller, Jason Murdoch, Kim Gonzales, Cheris Gousman, Sonya Cummtngs, Jennifer Eley, Brent Mason, Reniece Washington, Leslie Leavell, IChriS MalOne, Renee Harrison,;::;;:;:,;:;,,::::;;:::.:;,:;:::,:,:,;:;;:::;;::,;.:;:;:;,:;:. 171 168 Conley, Tim Conlon, Toby S 102 Conlon, Travis 131 Conn, Jason B 1 18 Conolly, Thomas 131 Conquest, Vanya L 1 18 Conrad, Coby L 1 18 Convey, Marjorie 152 Conway, Richard 37, 152 Cook, Andrea 1 18, 131 Cook, Jami D 102, 169 Cook, Kathleen A 102 Cook, Melissa 131 Cook, Roger 102 Cooke, Eric 1 18 Cooke, Erica 1 18 Cook Jr., William M 102 Coon, Stephan 131 Coonce, Anissa D 118 Cooney, Shelia fvl 1 18 Cooney, Sondra G Coonse, Carolyn 152 Cooper, Adam 131 Cooper, Carie 94, 131, Cooper, Jean L 1 18 Cooper, Jenny Cooper, Kevin 131 Cooper, Lloyd Cooper, Rhonda L 1 18, Copes, Reginald W Copper, Michael 153 Copsey, Carrie 153 Cordell, Charles 153 Cornelious, Rhonda M Cornelious, Virgal D Cornelison, Michael R Cornelius, Diane 132 Cornwell, Lonnie W 132 Cornwell, Ronald L 1 18 Cory, Robert M Cosat, Julia F 102 Costello, Matthew D Cottier, Elizabeth A 1 18, 174, 181 Cottier, Margaret 53, 132 Couch, Cathy J 78, 79, 1 18 Couch, Lori 102, 171, 174, 181 Cougill, Mary 132 Cougill, Sharon K 102 Coulson, Joseph R 132 Coulson, Shannon B Coverdale, James A 102 Coverstone, Jerry Coverstone, Todd 132 Covey, Brian 132 Covey, Brian M Covey, Hobert 152 Covey, Thomas 102 Covher, Margaret 152 Cowherd, Teresa 132 Cowherd, Tina 132 Cowper, Von C 1 18 Cox, Alice M. 132 Cox, Anthony W 1 18 Cox, David P Cox, Jeffery 132, 170, Cox, Leslie 102, 171 Coy, Cindy K Coy, Lisa Craft, Scott W. 132 182 Craig, Doranna 102 Craighead, Rena K • Crail, Todd F 1 18 Crain, Lester D 102 Craw, Jason L. 132 Creed, ToddE. Cress, Darren 1 18 Cridge, Matthew 102, 171, 181 Cridlin, Jennifer F. 85, 132, 175 Cridlin, Jim A 10, 102, 171, 181 Cripe, Derry D 118, 182 Cripe, Kristen 132 Cripps, Kurt W 87, 1 18 Crooks, Cynthia D Crooks, Sandra Crosier, Gene 152 Cross, Chanda L 132 Croucher, Larry 132, 182 Crouse, Derek E Crutchfield, James D Cruthird, Verlynda A Csillag, Richard J 102 Csillag, Robert 1 18 Culley, Cathy 78, 82, 153 Cullins, Tressa L. 132 Cummings, Daniel Cummings, Deborah 153 Cummings, Richard S 76, 118 Cummings, Scott Curran, Dean 102 Curry, Chris Curry, John W. 60, 132 Curry, Katrina E. 132 Curtis, L Chris 63, 102, 171 Cushenberry, Jerri E 102 Cutshaw, Don 1 18 Cutshaw, John 1 18 Daggy, Niles 153, 219 Dailey, Aaron R. 132 Daley, Christopher W. 66, 132 Daley, Sharon L 49, 65, 102, 169, 180, 181 Daniels, Duane 1 18 Darland, Randy L. Darling, Steven D Darmer, John 153 Darmer, John C. 76, 132 Daugherty, Cynthia L Dave, Ami 132 Davidson, Cara 118, 181 Davidson, E Shon Davis, Charles 153 Davis, Devin L 72, 118 Davis, Dianne L 1 18 Davis, Howard E Davis, Jacquelyn R. 132 Davis, James L 80, 168 Davis, Matthew J 102 Davis, Patricia J 1 18 Davis, Priscilla J. 132, 171 Davis, T Kristie 1 18, 182 llllllllllllllll Index p. 172 f Davis, Wendy 94, 132, 174 Davis, Yolaunda S. 132 Davison, Stacey D. 132 Dawson, April L. 132 Day, Donovan P 102 Day, Karl L 102 Day, Paul J 132 Day, Timothy 102, 180 Dean, Andrew R. 132, 174 Dean, Christina DeBruicker, Frank 153 Deckard, Jeffrey R 1 18 Decker, E Derrick 1 18 Decker, Melvin 1 18 Decker, Steve 1 18 Deems, Christina 132 Deems, Robert 1 18 DeJarnette, Sean D 72 DeLashmit, Kelley A 1 18 Demming, Stanley D 1 18 Denman, Andre T 63, 118 Dennemann, Leigh A 102 Dennemann, Michelle 65, 132 Dennis, Michelle S 102 Denniston, Debbie 132 Denny, Lori J 1 18 Denton, Wesley A 1 18 Denzio, Brian Scott 10, 102 Denzio, Michael J 1 18 Dewar, Douglas 153 Dick, Angela L 1 18, 168 Dick, Kimberly 91, 1 18, 171, 189 Dick, Michelle R. 132 Dick, Paul 102 Dick, Sean 102 Dickinson, Douglas H 102 Dicks, David B. 132 Diep, Hoathan H Dilk, Jesse W 1 18 Dilk, Leiand 153 Dillard, Rodney S Dillion, Angela M. 132 Dillon, P Andrew 58, 59, 1 18 Dinkel, Heather L Dippel, Andrea J Disanto, Michael J. 86, 87, 132 Dixon, Christopher 59, 132 Dixon, Erin 1 18 Dodson, John 1 18, 175, 181, 192 Dodson, Josette 1 1 8 Donohue, Eileen 153 Doran, Simon 132, 173 Dorsal, Eric 132 Dorsett, Darren 1 18 Dorsey, Michelle D. 132, 182, 183 D ' Orso, Robert L 1 18 Dortch, Lee Ann 192 Dossett, Lawanda K. 132, 174 Dossett, Michelle 118 Dossett, Rochelle R 1 18 Douglas, Janice L 102 Douglas, Philip 153 Dowdy, Glenn D Dower, Linda L 103 Dowling, Diane W. 132 Downing, Doug 87 Downing, Timothy Dragoo, Sandra 153 Drain, James Drake, Bradford L. 132 Drake, Darrell 103 DrehobI, Doug 181 Dubbs, Steve D 1 18 Duff, Karen 1 18, 181 Duff, Michael A Duff, Regina A Duffer, Sheila 24, 26, 27, 103, 180, 181 Dugan, Marquis A. Duke, Tricia D. 132 Duke Jr., Danny R 54, 80, 1 18, 170, 174 Dulworth, Randy 132 Duman, Dracid Dumas, Anthony D 1 18 Dumas, Gracie M Duncan, Brian L 1 18 Duncan, Caria R 1 18, 170 Duncan, Susan 65 Duncan, Tim 153 Dungan, Marquis 132 Dunn, Dawn M 103, 108 Dunn, Dwayne A Dunn, Jeffery S 132 Dunn, Philip 153 Durbin, Erik 132 Durham, Brian K Durham, Clifton 103 Durham, James 181 Durham II, John L Durham III, Clifton J Duty, Kenneth Duvall, Ladonna 1 18 Dwyer, Janet Dwyer, Jeffery A Dych, Mark 1 18, 168 Dycus, Ronald R. 132, 174, 183 Dye, Brett 63, 72, 1 18 Dye, Jack 60, 132 Dykes, Martha L. Eads, Treasa 53, 132 Eaks, Jon S 103 Earley, Corey L Early, Penny K Ebale, Susan 132 Eck, Beth N. 132 Eckart, Jeffery S. 132, 171 Edgingeffery S. 132, 171 Edgington, Mark 76 Edmonds, Anita M. 132 Edmonds, Verneda A. 132 Edwards, Anthony L 103 Edwards, Brian 1 18 Edwards, Edith 153 Edwards, Valerie D Eeginnis, Edward 122 Egner, Mary E 103, 129 Ehrmann, Michael E 1 18 Eichelberger, Marci J. 171 EiEineman, J Scott 1 18 El-Amin, Abdul Lah 60, 1 18 iFrench Club: Row 1 : J..R. Shamley, Lauca Patrick, Julie Purjtey. Dawn liApple; Row 2: Phyllis Gildenhar, sponsor. Lawana Roney, Uz Patterson, IliMichele Hodge, John Dodson, Terri Bowman, Karen Henson, Missy Nichols, ' Connie Vermillion, Jennifer Kieffer, Betty Bowman; Jennifer Cazzelt, Diannt;;: Jones; Row 3: -Julie Brindtey, Carrie Sweeney, Angie Spittler, Uma Eliur,;;;|| Cindy Hartzog, Denita Johnson, Angela Heady, Dana Waggoner, Sunny ' ' M Ipberting, Jenny Montgomery; Row 4; Kari Vastag, Aniy Bayl, Brenda PSparHs, Karyn Rosenbarger, Mary Kteeman, UshaEllur, Jennifer Cridlin, liiAndrea Clark, Guy Ruble, Kelly Pvrv $; Row 5; Leona Warner, Stacie Sure, ICaren Ogle, Amy, Banks, Jennifer Huftman, Carol Gray, Tracy Stokes, Dana liFlhodes. Kathy Lester, Kristen :Hai (ey. .E.rin,_M Mary Jgne Maillot, rCretghton McGuire, Eldridge, Tyrone M Eley, Jennifer S 118, 174, 180, 181 Eley, Myles 153 Ellars, Kyle H. 132 Eller, Ulrika C Ellingwood, Todd Elliot, Joe E. Elliot, Joellen 132 Elliott, Mary Elliott, Melissa A 1 18 Elliott, Michelle D 103 Ellison, Tracy L 103, 174 Ellur, Uma V 118, 171, 175, 180, 181 Ellur, Usha V. 82, 132 Elsey, John W 1 18 Embry, Kimberly D 103 Emmelman, Jennifer L Emmons, Craig 76, 118 Eneix, Jennifer J. 132 Enochs, Mark 42, 103, 181, 182 Enochs, Tracy 1 18, 182, 183 Epperson, Doug J Erickson, Kendall 132 Erwin, Brenda 132 Espich, Alicia 103 Espiritu, Jessica L Espirtiu, Beverly A. 132 Espirtu, Beverly A. Esser, Randall F 103 Essex, Russell 153, 168 Estaes, Brian A. 132 Esteb, Kevin 132 Etchison, Laura 65 Eubank, Norma J Evans, Becky 78 Evans, James W 103 Everett, Kent 132, 180 Everett, Kent 132, 180 Everett, Thomas W 66, 118, 181 Everman, David 132 Everman, Kelly M. 132 Eyre, Yvonne 103 67, Fahy, Shawn C Fair, Ericka L. 132 Fark, Richard 103 Farr, Donna S Farrier, Lisa J. 132 Faulkner, Dia 174, 182 Faulkner, Kraig W. 132 Fawkes, Nathan R 80, 118, 180, 181, 182, 183, 192 Fazio, Paul J Feit, Kristina 118, 171 Feit, Thomas 27, 44, 153 Fella, Brian K 103 Feltner, John M 103 Ferguson, David K. 132 Ferguson, Duane A. 133 Ferrer, Michelle 1 19 Ficklin, Scott 133 I Index p- y German Cfub: Row 1- Liz LaJrd, Nalah© Frymier, Slefany Mueller tOri Jones, TrScy Enochs, Chrt$ Osbum, Mark Enochs, tvan HernandeJi, Crieghton McGuiT©, Alyc© Overton. Jennifer Vaughn, Tony Beaver, Lane© Stahtey; Row 2; Marpri© Moore, Marten© Nielsen, tnge Jenson, Andrea Krings, Kenny Wafker, Knstie Higgenbottom Michelle Dorsey, Dia Faulkner Jennifer Bymaster, Mrs. Carta Harmon, $ponsor, Row 3: Dave Aiten, Eric Ledford, Bryan Sigg, Kevin Ledford, Enka BoyKins, Karen Sigmond, Brent Shannon, Jenny Solmos, Scotty Bubonker, A.J. Grein, Bryan Hdgedtck, Row 4; Derek Harnson, Larry Croucher, Nathan Fawkes, Delvan Wood, Mike Hanley. Scott Wetshaar, Bruce Stevens, Chris Simon, Robert Yang, Jim Runo; Row 5: Angie Robinson, Chris Clauser, Jeff Cox, Angie Webb, Melissa Vinton, Chris Hartfeib, Don Han on, Mike Teel, Mary Lark, Jason KLing, Derin|(Bcl5:nei ;l!9f Latin Club: Row 1: Matt Gibson, Lisa Williams, Derek Perrin, Michelle Timme, Kristie Davis, Kathy Anderson, Darlene Battles, Shawn Jones, David Bales, Maria Clemens. Karia Clemens; Row 2r Ed Mayor, Patrece Cannen, Ann Blaisdell. Cindy Reed, Nicole Armboister, Stacey Pollard, Brian Buckner, Row 3: Terry Osborne, Bill Loman, Richard Wicks, Cindy Simpson, Nora Henderson, Cheryl Holder, Sherri Belanger, Kyong Kim, Shanna O ' Donovan, Doug Preston; Row 4: Laura Lucas. Soma Mayor, JuHe Burkert. Eric Stafford, Christina McCarrali. Chnstma Mogle, Reneeca Williams. Chris Uvengood, Glenn Blaisdell, Cart Long, Row 5: Joel Shaffer, Jeff Mittman, Mike R rnon, Scott . Black,, Brian Strauss. David Ziemba, Andrew Risch. ssSSssSSS Fields, Jodi E. 133, 174 Filcer, Barbara Charlotte 153 Fillenwarth, Douglas A. 72, 133 Finley, David R. 133 Fish, James 153 Fisher, Michael W 1 19 Fitzgerald, John M 66, 103 Fitzgerald, Timothy S. 67, 133 Fitzpatrick, Ivlark A 1 19 Fitzpatrick, Viola C 1 19 Fitzpatrik, Brian E. 133 Fleek, Ronnie 143 Fleener, Jill L. 133 Flick, Robin 103 Flohr, Jo Ann 153 Floyd, David B Floyd, Elizabeth V 103 Floyd, Eric Floyd, Hope R Floyd, Lisa Y 103, 171 Floyd, Tina F 1 19 Flynn, Rhetta M 1 19 Folkening, Darrell 66, 67, 1 19, 168 Ford, Gina R 103 Ford, Linda Ford, Paul D 1 19 Foreman, Donald 88, 153 Foreman, Laura 90, 91 Fortune, Kelly 103 Fosnot, April 133 Foster, Christine A 1 19 Foster, Clyde 152, 176 Foster, Kevin S Foster, Kyle R Fouch, Kelli M 103 Fountain, Shannon D. 133 Fowler, Michelle A Fowler, Richard Fox, Danielle R. 133 Fox, Deanna C 65, 119 Fox, Jennifer L. 133 Fox, Ronald E Fox, Woody 82 France, Michael 1 19 Francis, Andrew 1 19 Franke, Christain J. 133 Franklin, Patricia 153 Franklin, Paul D 1 19 Frazier, Dawn R. 133 Frazier, Jean L Frederick, Michael 153 Freeland, Cathy 103 Freeland, Christopher R. 60, 61, 133 Freeman, Stacy L 103 Frick, Robyn 133 Fricke, Gretchen A 103, 171, 181 Frost, Angela L 103 Frost, Beth 133 Fry, Sue 153 Fryman, Bonnie J Frymier, Natalie 85, 133, 182, 183 Fultz II, Ronald 133 Punches, Jessica 133, 171 Funke, David V 1 19 Furbee, William 1 19 Futch, Nikol 119 Gable, James H 103 Gabriel, Nicole 133 Gaemon, Detra 170 Gaerte, Janis 153 Gaines, James Galbreath, Robert A 103 Gallagher, James E 95 Gallagher, Margaret 153 Gambino, Vicki 153 Gammon, Jeffrey 1 19 Gann, Dawn M 103 Ganoung Jr., David A 119 Gardner, Charlotte 153 Garl, Lisa 1 19, 169 Garmon, Detra L 1 19, 192 Garner, Paul C 103 Garnett, Kendall D Garnett, Sherman 1 19 Garnett, Sherrice 133 Garrett, Vaughn W Garrison, Rodney 119, 180 Garrity, Timothy 1 19 Garten, Agena R 119, 189 Garten, David L Garvey, Kevin 1 19 Gary, Jack 153 Garza, Margarita 133 Gaskins, Beth A 119, 176 Gates, J Clifford Gehrich, Michael D 103 Gehring, Donald L Geise, David 153 Geldmeier, Robert L 1 19 George, Lisa R 119, 181 Geryak, Michael A 1 19, 168 Gibson, D Kyle 67, 1 19 Gibson, Greg R 1 19 Gibson, J Ramsey 153, 189 Gibson, Lamont Gibson, Marjorie E 1 19 Gibson, Matthew 133, 182 Gibson, Randall Gibson, Raymond P 103 Giering, Grahm L 76, 103 Gilbert, Tracy L 119, 171 Gildenhar, Phyllis 153, 175 Gill, Christina Gilliam, Richard A 152 Gilliam, Scott A 133 Gillum, Lisa Gilman, Jason J 63, 1 19, 180 Gilson, Anthony 119, 133 Gilson, Clarence Ginsberg, John A 103 Gish, Lisa 40, 104 Givans, Laura 104 Glesing, William 153 Glorio, Kevin 133 Glover, Deloris 133 Glymph, Eric 104 Godwin, Cynthia A 104, 169 Goldsby, Dawn 133 Goldsby, Joseph P Goldstein, Michael T Golliday, Brian 133 Golliday, Charles 63, 1 19, 168, 171 Gonzales, Kimberly 133, 171, 174 Gonzales, Michael R 63, 72, 1 19 Gonzalez, Rene 133 Goode, Andy Goode, Joel 1 19 Goodin, Amy Goodman, Rhonda Goodwin, Jennifer K 1 19 Goodwin, Jon 1 19 Goodwin, Sharon Goodyear, Roberta 104, 174 Gorball, Clifford 153 Gorden, Jennifer Gordon, David 133 Gordon, Lawrence Gordon, Tammy L 104 Gosnell, Stephen 76 Gosnell, Steve Goss, Amber 1 19 Goss, Ryan E 133 Gousmann, Cheris 84, 85, 133, 171, 174 Graf, Eric 133 Graham, Andrew J 76, 1 19, 176 Graham, Gregory 73, 133 Graham, Richard E Gramman, B Scott 1 19 Gramse, Theresa A 91, 104, 221 Grant, Lisa M Gray, Carol A 1 19, 175 Gray, C Scott Gray, Ford J Gray, Kara 133 Gray, Richard 153 Gray, Richard S 1 19 Gray, Scott 133 Gray, Sherrell L 104 Gray, Tonya J 1 19 Gray, Tricia 1 19 Greed, Todd 133 Greeley, Lynne M 85, 104, 169, 180, 181 Greeley, Peter J 1 19 Green, Christoph 133 Green, David 72, 153 Green, Pam 153, 192 Green, Ted L Greene, Chad 104 Greenlee, John 153 Gregory, Lora 1 19 Grein, Andrew J 119, 182, 183 Grenda, Susan Gross, Andrea 133 Griebelbauer, Elaine 119 Griffey, Charmaine S 104 Griffin, Gregory 133 Griffin, Roxanna L 192 Griffin, Thomas 104 Griffin, Willie L 1 19, 169, 171 Griffith, Angela 1 19 Griffith, Bro 133 Griffith, Lee 133 Grille, Richard R 1 19 Groce, Johnnie 143 Gross, Aimee 1 19 Gross, Richard 37, 1 19, 181 Grubaugh, Bradd 133 Guhl, Barbara 153 Gullion, Todd 133 Gurley, Darrell Guy, Chad 133 Guy, Chris A 1 19 Guyer, Joseph 22, 44, 171, 181, 212 Gwaltney, Brian T 104 Gwaltney, Steven R 44, 181, 192 104, 19, Haas, Jennifer 53, 90, 133 Haas, Karen 1 19 Haas, Sharon 1 19 Hacker, Linda 153, 170 Hacker, Troy 1 19 Hacker III, Charles P Hackett, Merritt W Haddix, Marcus 1 19 Hadley, James W Haffley, Jamie 104, 174 Hague, Tim 104 Hagy, Janie 1 19 Haines, James E 104, 170 Haines, Sara 65 Hainley, James 153 Hair, Bradley 104 Hair, Jennifer J 94, 95, 1 19 Hale, Brent 133 Hale, Jerry D 1 19 Hale, Joe E 104 Hale, Stephanie 143 Halford, Rob 183 Hall, Anita 17, 104, 171 Hall, Anita L 25, 1 19 Hall, Deborah R 104 Hall, Gary 63, 80, 81, 119 Hall, Gregory A 104 Hall, Kenny 143 Hall, Latonya Hall, Lisa 168 Hall, Lloyd H Hall, Scott M 104, 181 Hall, Troy 133 Hambrite, Tracey 171 Hamilton, Derrick T 1 19 Hamilton, Steven 104 Hamm, Ronda A Ham, Ronda A Hamm, Ronda A Hammond, Bruce 1 19 Hammond, Lisa A Hampton, Aaron Hampton, Jeffery 63, 104, 215 Hampton, Timothy 119 Hancock, Rhonda J 1 19 Hand, Michelle K Handrick, Kaylynn 104 Haney, Steven 104 Hanley, Michael R 80, 1 19, 170, 181, 182, 183 Hannebaum, Amy 133 Hannum, Nancy 153 Hansen, Tina M 104 Hanson, Donald M 54, 104, 170, 182, 183 Hanson, Terri J 1 7 1 Hardaway, Edgar 1 19, 170, 176 Harding, Michelle R 104, 169 Hargett, Julie A 1 1 1 Hargraves, Christina 133 Hargrove, Rex 133 Harman, Caria 2, 153, 182 Harmon, Angela 1 19 Harper, Carl L Harper, James W 104 Harper, Malinda E 120 Harris, Angela 133 Harris, Anthony W 1 19 Harris, David Harris, Heather 1 19, 210 Harris, John 153 Harris, Lisa 1 19 Harris, Shonna D Harris, Steven 120 Harrison, Aricia 133, 174 Harrison, Beth 120 Harrison, Brian 104 Harrison, Derek 133, 182, 183 Harrison, Eric A 35, 40, 120 Hartlieb, Christina 133, 182 Hartman, Bryan P 25, 27, 104 Hartman, Dale 72, 133 Hartman, David A 104, 181 Hartman Jr., Keith 120 Hartwell, Shawn S 120 Hartzog, Bryon K 19, 104 Hartzog, Cynthia 133, 175 Harvey, Brooke Harvey, Charles M 120 Harvey, Judith 153, 189 Harvey, Kristin L 65, 120, 171, 175 Harvey, Lament 120 Hassing, Andrew A Hauschild, Patricia 120 Hauser, Donald 120 Hauskins, J. Scott 133 Haverstick, Aaron 143 Havlin, Jennifer L 104, 220 Hawkins, Paul A 63, 80, 120, 169 Hawks, Joann 153 Hawks, Mike E 104, 168, 171 Hawley, Kimberly S 104, 169, 221 Hayes, Anita 133 Hayes, Diamond Hayes, J Vonn 36, 153 Hayes, Ron Haynes, Wayne E Haywood, Danetta 133 Club International: Row 1; Mary Lark, Chris Clauser, Scott Biack.f Tony Beaver, Diana Bolanos, Kurt Scheacher, Nathan Fawkes, lnge| ' Jensen, Tracy Enochs, Lori Jones, Bob Baker, Montel Thompson; Row 2r Angie McDonald, Christa Chilcote, Abby Beat!, Angela Power, Rondal : Annstrong, Bruce Stevens, Angie Spittler, Andrea Krings, Marjorie Moorei;;; Row 3: Don Hanson, Morty Montgomery. Dana Rhodes, Kathy Lester;;;; Sharon Mikeis, Bnan Jones. Karyn Rosenbarger, A.J. Grein, Row 4| Jennifer Bymaster. Alvce Overton, Bryan Sigg, Lance Stahley, MikeS Hapley, Erika Boykins, Michelle Dorsey, Marlene Nielsoen, Sherri;:; :;Belanger, Stefany Mueller; Row 5: Melissa Vinton, Natalie Frymier, Oerekl Harrison. Gdmond Schneider, Rob Halford, Frank McClooney, Mike Teet,;: Brent Shannon, Jennyk Solmos. Chris Simon, Eric Ledford, Bryan;; Hllgediek, Ron Dycus. ;;|;;;;;:;|;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;::;;;:;|| Secret Pals: Row 1: Terri Hanson, Lori Cherry, Kathy Anderson, Cathy Stout; Row 2: Nora Henderson, Cindy Simpson, AprH Wiggins, Kathy Lester, Dawn Apple; Row 3: Cindy Reed, Kim Wilson, B.K.A. Ptiillips Jenny Lathrop, .Michelle Lowry; Row 4: Andrea Carbone, Rhonda Blair, Denise Sweeney, ;;Priscil1a Davis, Kelly O ' Connor. Rainbow Club: Row 1: Gwen Parrish, Amanda McCoy, Starrese Shelton, Jean Hughes, Lisa Floyd, Michelle Jefferson, Tracey Hambrite, David Sweet, Kevin Walters, Carl Long; Row 2: Charles Gotliday, Vanessa Lampkins, Yoland Wade, Sharon Moore, Michelle Warren, Conme Calloway, Rene Nornian, Sue Ludwig sponsor, Michael Ballard, Clifford Washington; Row 3; Raelynn Wilson, Cindy Moore, Tiffany Watson, Derrick Beverly, Terri Beecher, Deanna Booth, Anita Hall, Shawn McCreary, Keith Coleman, WiBie Gri ffin-, Row 4: Tina Marshal), Steve Kimbrough, Stone Jackson, Nichoie Higgins, Chuckle Ballinger, Reniece Washington, Amy Banks, Tracy Gilbert, Tonya Owens, Terri Taylor; Row 5: Tedya Johnson, Heather Pearson, Tannette ■ Williams, Shonna Norris, Vicky Carey, Genia Bamelt, Karmyn Brandon. Warren Central Boredom Busters Club Hazelwood, Phyllis 153 Haznedl III, Charles E 104 Head, Devon D Head, Kenneth A 120 Heady, Angela 120, 175, 180, 181 Heber, James 120 Hedelius, Jean Anne 153 Hehmann, David 120 Helms, Adrian 133 Hempel, Mark 133 Hemphill, fvllchelle R 120 Hemsley, Laura 120 Henderson, Angela M 120 Henderson, Bruce Henderson, Laura 133 Henderson, Linda 143 Henderson, Lisa K 120 Henderson, Nora C 104, 171, 181, 182, 192 Henderson, Raymond 133 Henderson, Tina M 95, 120 Hendrickson, April R 120 Hendrickson, Shannon 133 Henke, William Henn, Laura G 104 Henry, Melissa 120 Henshaw, Ruth 153 Henson, Karen 133, 176 Henson, Robert 133 Herman, Richard 133 Hernandez, Henry 58, 59, 72, 73, 120 Hernandez, Ivan O 104, 174, 182 Herold, Scott 120 Herrick, Daniel 63, 80, 133 Herrick, L Jane 10, 91, 96, 106, 171 Hess, James 120 Hester, Steve 60, 133 Hesterfield, Tracie 120 Hiatt, Kathleen A 120 Hicks, Glenn 105 Higbie, Jeffrey 54, 105, 181 Higdon, Jason 133 Higdon, Paul Higdon, Stefani C 105 Higgenbottom, Kristine J 105, 182 Higgins, Nichoie D 120, 171 Hilgediek, Bryan 133, 182, 183 Hill, Baird 16, 37 Hill, Michael 60, 133 Hill, Nicole M 120 Hill, Tasha L 120 Hillman, Nicole 133 Hillman, Tony J 120 Himes, Bradley 120 Hinds, Stephen T Hine, Leo 37, 163 Hinesley, Mabel 153 Hinshaw, Judith 163 Hipkiss, Angle 133 Hiser, Albert 10, 105 HIser, John 105 Hobein, Eric 133 Hobein, Michael 106 Hodge, Michele L 105, 169, 175, 180 Hodges, John 163 Hoefling, Brian C 106 Hoffman, Lynn 120 Hoffman, Randy 134 Hoffman, Scott 120, 174, 181 Hoffman, Tonya 134 Hogan, Jon P 120, 174 Hogan, Tricia 53, 90, 134 Hogue, Barbara Holdcraft II, Authur Holder, Cheryl L 106, 182 Holiday, Jerome S 120 Holifield, Brenda Holland, Kyle 120 Holmes, Beth A 63, 84, 86, 105, 174 Holmes, Laurie S 105 Holsapple, Sean 134, 170 Holt Jr., Bobby 134 Holtman, Melissa 105 Hon, Karie R 51, 65, 120, 180 Honeycutt, Lynette 134, 174 Hood, Deanna C Hook, Debert 143 Hook Jr., Garry L 134 Hoopingarner, Brad E 134 Hoosier, James 153 Hopper, Jason 134 Home, Paul S Hornick, Allen 120 Horsley, Paula J 134, 174 Horton, Christopher L 134 Horton, Craig E 105 Horton, Jill 57 Horton, Laura L 120 Horton, Michelle Hoskins, Lia 134 Hoskins, Sammy 134 Hough, Jarrod J 134 House, Ernest Houtz, Lisa S 120 Hovermale, Robert D 66, 106 Howard, Caroline T Howard, John D Howard, Julie 120 Howard, Keith A Howard, Lorraine Howard, Robert 153 Howard, Susan 153 Howe, Michelle 143 Howe, Scott Howell, Matthew S 106 Howell, Ryan 66, 134 Howery, Heather A 105 Howery, Vikki D 105 Howland, Brenda 134 Hoyt, Steve Hoyt, Steven 134 Hubbard, Danny R 105 Hudelson, Lori 105 Hudleson, Lori 105 Hudson, Daryl K 134 Hudson, Stefanie 105 Hudson, Tami L 120 Huff, Brandi 134 Huffman, Barbara 153 Huffman, Jennifer 134, 176 Huffman, Lois 163 Huffman, Matthew C 106 Huffman, Ronald 60, 61, 134 Huffman, Tammy L 10, 105 Muggins, George A Hughes, Hillary Hughes, Jean 171 Hughes, Wilma J 82, 83, 106 Huizinga, David 80, 120, 181, 192 Hull, Lisa J 106 Humbles, Joan 153 Hunnicutt, Kristie 134 Hunt, Clayton P Hunt, Kerry L 106 Hunt, Lane M 106 Huntzinger, Wayne 134 Hurley, Carman 153 Hurley III, James 120 Hurt, Dana 60, 61, 72, 134 Hurt, Kevin 120 Hurt, Lafonda R Huser, Lori 120 Hutcheson, Gillian 134 Hutchinson, Darrel 134 Hutchinson, Gary W 120 Hutchinson, Patrice R 120 Hutchinson, Scotty 134 Hutchinson, Timothy Hwang, Jason 134 Hylton, Lori 134 rConnor, Kelly Iddings Jr., Raymond D 106 Ingram, Stacy L 106, 168 Irwin, Stephanie L 53, 85, 106, 174 Isaac, Angela 120 Isaacs, Theresa Jackson, Damon 134 Jackson, Dereck S Jackson, Eric L 120 Jackson, Latonya 134 Jackson, Mickl 120 Jackson, Sophia 134 Jackson, Stone 106, 171 Jackson, Tamara 134 Jacob, Gary 72, 87, 153 Jacobs, James A 106 Jacobs, John D 106 Jacobs, Laura 134 .v Jacson, Sophia Jalovec, Christian 106 James, Bruce 153 James, C James L Jarrett, Marlow V 106, 168 Jarrett, Ulonda Jarvis, Bradley 120 Jarvis, Robyn 134 Jasnavich, Leroy 174 Jefferson, Brian 134 Jefferson, Michelle D 106, 171, 192 Jefferson, Philip C 106, 168 Jeffries, Stacy 134 Jehn, Julie A 106 Jenkins, Richard Jenkins, Stephen D Jennings, Richard 120 Jensen, Igne 106, 182, 183 Jensen, Inge 106, 182, 183 Jeske, Chad 67, 134 Jeude, Robin V 120 Jimerson, Sue 153 imerson, Sue 153 Jobes, Paula S 120 Johnson, Adrian 120 Johnson, Angela 21, 134 Johnson, Bobbi 134 Johnson, Bradley 62, 63, 120 Johnson, Brian 134, 174 Johnson, Candis P 134 Johnson, Carl 134 Johnson, Catherine 106 Johnson, Chris L 134 Johnson, Danielle 143 Johnson, Darin 134 Johnson, Evelyn 153 Johnson, Glen 66, 67, 120 Johnson, Jeffrey 134 Johnson, Jennifer 134, 174 Johnson, Krishna 134 Johnson, Larry 143 Johnson, Marci 106, 168 Johnson, Marilyn 192 Johnson, Michael 134 Johnson, Monica 134 Johnson, Nicole 134 Johnson, Sandy 78 Johnson, Tedya N 120, 171 Johnson, Thomas 120, 180 Johnson, Todd 134 Johnson, Victoria 153 Johnson, Walter Johnson, William Johnston, Jill 134 Jones, Angela 134 Jones, Brian E 106 Jones, Christina H 120 Jones, Dianne H 120, 175 Jones, James 88, 106 Jones, Jay Jones, Kenneth K 120 Jones, Leeann 106 Jones, Lori 120, 183 Jones, Randy 106 Jones, Shawn 120, 182 Jones, Steven M 106 Jones, Tonya 134 Jones, Tony M 63, 120 Jones Jr., William H 120 Jordan, Bob 49 Jordan, Dwayne 134 Jordan, Erika A 120 Jordan, Juli 134 Jordan, Kelly Jordan, Michael 106 Jordan, Russell H 120 Joseph, Shelley 134, 171 Joslin, Julie M 106 Joyce, Jeff Joyner, Gracie 153 Judd, Laura 134 Media Club: Row 1: Ericka Suttzer, Laura Rhodes, Beth Gaskins, : LaShawn Parker, Twarvia Ray, Elaine Life, sponsor; Row 2: Lestie Rainey, Kathy Stephens, Paula Moore, Shanna Seawood; Row 3: Sheryl Muncie, Mark Mayor Kelly Prgomet, Junior Rogers; Row 4: Ed Hardavyay .QtjH Wastiingfon, Aleishia Clayton, Keith Tayk r, David Maguire Art Club: Row 1: Clyde Foster, sponsor. Heather Schneider, Kathy Coleman, Lance W. Reagan, Jeff Arlxjgast; Row 2; Victoria King, Neit McMonigle, Natalie Coffey, Barbara Carson; Row 3: Kim Larson, Andy Graham, Steve McLean Thespian Society: Thorn Feit, sponsor: % ' I T Si D|m?a:Clwh,:: T WEDM Radio Staff: Row 1 ' Sue Schvyartz, Heather MoGee; Row 2: Lynne Greglgy, Dawn Apple. Kevin Priesthoff. Shane Kersage, Bill Seprodi. Yolanda Smith, Row 3: Alan Moses Davtd IstorriE, Karen Shircliff, Debbie Bradley, TOny Beaver, Fritz Mo$er, Keny Robbins, Row 4: Brian Smith, adviser, Du Shawn Tunstall, Kevin Patterson, Sheiia Duffer, Beth Stauffer, Julie Pur sley. David Ziemba, Angie Klein, Key Ctub: Row 1 4ef £ck t% Matfriew Uockett, Dawn Apple, Angela Headyll; Row 2: Andy lynch, Philip MaUiiffa, Dominique Kendrick, Tracey Beard; Row 3; Tim Day, Neti Bagadiong, Kent Everett, Andy Minton, Jason f urdoch. Pubilcatfona Staff: Row 1: Monte) Thompson, Keny Robbins, Linda Bresland, Row 2: Laura Patrick, Dawn Apple, Yolanda Smith, Sharon Daley, Michele Hodge, Debbie Bradley, Christy Whalen, Steve St. John, Lynne Greeley, Beth Toombs, Dawn Dunn, Bill Seprodi; Row 3: Uma Ellur, Heather Clark, OeS Wood, Jennifer Eley, Jason Gilman, Jennifer Vaughan, Kane Hon, Tracey Beard, Wilma Taylor, adviser; Row 4: Todd Taufman, Nathan Fawkes, Bernie Miller, Rod Garrison, Todci..::Me(toh : ::Th Johnson, Dariene Battles, Kathy Lester, Scott Soard Julian, Scott 63, 134 Jump, W. Joseph 120 K, W. Joseph 120 Kaberline, Ronald 120 Kafoure, Kristi 134 Kaiser, Wesley 134 Karandos, George M Karnafel, Raymond 153 Karnes, Steven 106 Kasenburg, Stacie 143 Kasper, Craig S 120 Kassen, Donald 153 Keck, Emma J 106 Keesling, Dora 106 Keeton, Donovian A KehKeith, Tammy 143 Kellar, Michelle 134 Keller, Chad 76, 87, 134 Keller, G Con 76, 154 Keller, Michael 120 Kelly, Dawn 106 Kelly, Debra Kelly, Larry 154 Kemp, Blair 120 Kemp, Jennifer 134 Kemp, Robb L 106 Kendall, Christine 120 Kendrick, Danielle 10 Kendrick, Dominique 57, 82, 134, 170, 171, 180 Kendrick, Kristina Kendrick, Levada R 169 Kendrick, Monica 134 Kennedy, John 154 Kenney, James 66, 106, 181 Kenny, Sheila E Kent, Steve 154 Kenwforthy, Grant D 63, 120 Kerhoff, Kristina 134 Kerkhoff, Kimberly 120, 181 Kerkhoff, Kristina 134 Kern, Lisa L 121 Kersage, Shane L 106, 180 Kersey, Jason P Kersey, Stacy 134 Kettery, Anna 134 Kieffer, Jennifer R 106, 175, 189 Killila, Virginia 121 Killinger, Jeffrey M Kim, Kyong Son 121, 182 Kimbrough, Stephen 20, 21, 63, 106, 171 King, Cassandra 134 King, Donald P 121 King, Helen 121 King, Jason 76, 134, 182 King, Kimberly 134 King, Mark King, Regina A 106 King, Ruth King, Shawn 134 King, Vicki L 121, 176 Kirk, Joseph Kissling, Jennifer L 121 Kite, James 121, 189 Kitterman, Donald J 121 Kizzee, Donald L 63, 72, 121 Kleeman, Leroy G 66, 106 Kleeman, Mary 134 Kleine, Angela 180 Kleinhelter, James 154 Knapp, George 154 Knarzer, Michael A 121 Knoop, Koehler, Jennifer L 106 Koglin, Jon R Kopczynski, Allison 121 Kopp, Kelly 121 Kordes, David 135 Korra, Herbert 154, 181 Kovach, Michele 106 Kramer, Matthew 66, 121 Kretler, Steven 106 Kriech, Michael R 121 Kriese, Carol L 106 Kriese, Jami 121 Krings, Andrew 182 Krug, Becky L 121 Kubick, Kathlyn 154 Kunze, Stacey 135 Kushel, Jeff Kusher, Jeff 135 Kuykendall, Lori 121 Kyles, Anthony F 135 Kyser, Martin Lacey, John 1 35 Lacher, Tamara Lacher, Wayne B 121 Lackey, Brian 154 Ladwig, Samuel R 19, 76, 77, 106, 171, 181 Lafferty, Shawn 135 Lagler Jr., Richard 135 LaGue, Bradley 66, 107, 181 Laing, Jeff B 121 Laing, Mark E 121 Laing, Thomas Laird, Elizabeth 85, 94, 135, 171, 182 Lakin, Malinda M 107, 181, 189 Lakin, Tammy 135 Lamb, Scott 66, 107, 181 Lamere, Crystal A 107 Lamey, Sheryl 135 Lamonaca, Anthony W Lampkins, Vanessa L 82, 107, 171 Lancaster, Derek D 107 Landis, Daniel 154 Landroche, Terry 135 Landy, Steven 42, 43, 154, 192 Lane, David 143 Lane, Krista 121 Langdon, Cynthia Lantn, Cynthia Lanteigne, Robert W 107 Lantz, Mark 67, 135, 174 Lantz, Martha 154 Lantz, Melissa L 121, 171 Lark, Mary 135, 182, 183 Larmore, Diana L 121, 168 Larsen, Kimberly D 121, 176, 189 Lary, Tammy 135 Lathrop, Jennifer 135, 171, 174 Lauber, Kim A 107 Lauber, Patricia 135 Lawrence, Deanna Lawson, F Scott 107 Lazear, Brian 60, 61, 135, 171, 174 Leavell, Leslie 135, 174 Ledbetter, Dana Ledford, Eric 135, 182 Ledford, Gregory 13, 21, 25, 44, 107, 129 Ledford, Kevin P 121, 181, 182 Ledger, Robert 44, 154 Lee, Denise 121 Lee, Deonna Lee, James 135 Lee, Keun W 121, 181 Lee, Laura J Leeke, Jeffrey A 76, 77, 107 Leeke, William 154 Leganza, Doris 154 Legge, Frankie D Lemily, Sfielly L Leming, Jeremy 121, 189 Leo, Elizabeth 121 Leonard, James L Leonard, Kenneth D Lepper, Jennifer 135 Lester, Kathy Jo 135, 170, 171, 175, 180, 183, 189 Lesure, Steele 135 Levi, Teresa L Levy, Elaine Lev allen, Bruce E Lewellen, Diana M 121 Levi is, Corey 107 Lev is, Dana Lewis, Danny R Lewis, Felicia R Lewis, Jacquelin D 107, 192 Lewis, JoAnn 19 Lewis, Kenneth 154 Lewis, Lisa 135 Lewis, Mikeli 135 Lewis, Tim 135 Liberator, Michele 65 Liberator, Michelle 65 Life, Elaine 154, 176 Light, Doug R 76, 107, 171 Light, John Lightfoot, Theresa L 121 Lightfoot, Yvonne Y 170 Likens, Cynthia Lindala, Dawn M 121 Linderman, Dennis C 121 Lindsey, Tricia 65, 85, 107 Lines, Lanett 121 Linne, Tina 53, 121 Little, Stephanie M Livengood, Christopher 135, 182 Livingston, Wilma 154 Locchetta, Tammy L 121, 189 Lochetta, Laura 135 Locker, Tammy 107 Lockett, Matthew 135, 171, 181 Loesch, Becky 121 Lofgreen, Sara J Logan, Anne Logan, James T 121 Logan, Timothy M Loggins, Howard 154 Logsdon, Tommy 107 Lehman, D Chris 54, 80, 107 Loman, Bill R 66, 121, 182 Long, Carl D 54, 55, 80, 121, 170, 171, 181, 182 Long, Jeffery 121 Long, Michelle 135 Long, Stacey Y Long, Tracey T Longelin, Susan M 107 Lorch, Scott E 10, 107, 181 Loft II, James C 80 Lovett, Willard 135 Lowman, Bill Lowry, Michelle 135, 171 Lucas, Charles 107 Lucas, Elizabeth Ann Lucas, Jennifer A Lucas, Joe G 107 Lucas, Kelley Lucas, Laura 135, 182 Ludwig, Sue 154, 171 Lukens, Donald 72, 154 Lukens, Randy W 86, 87, 121 Luna, Connie D 121 Lunsford, Bret A 121 Lunsford, Candice L 121 Lunsford, Heather 135, 170 Lunsford, Kathy 135 Lurtey, James 154 Luster, Donald R Luzadder, Aaron C 107 Lynch, Andrew 54, 55, 107, 170, 180 Lynch, Kevin 135 Lynch, Michael W 122 Lynch, Vera 154 Lynn, Patricia 107 Lyons, Joseph E Lyons, Walter 154 Mack, Wedell Mack, Wendell 135 Madden, Brian K Madden, Cheryl 122 Maddox, Miranda 135 Maddox, Wesley 154 Maddox Sullivan, John 122 Magnussen, Paula 154 Maguire, David S 107, 176 Mahanna, Christopher W 122 Mahone, Kimberly Mahurin, Raymond 135 Maiden, Cathy 135 Junior Nelional Honor Society; Row 1; KC Pflugeir, Cara Davtdson, Tyrone SheKon, Lisa George, Heather Potly, Kim West, Jennifer Schmidt; Row 2: Krista Caldwell, Lori Stiko, J.Ps Hogan, Bryan Sigg, Tom Everett, Kelly Purvis, Teresa White, Kim Kerkhoff, Carl long, Dave Huizinga, Randy : Steven oft, John Godson; Row 3: Vicki Carraher. Terri Taylor, Erika Boykins, Karen Sigmond, Barry Bradley, Del Wood, Christa Chilcote, Ttm Cdwell, Hert Korra sponsor; Row 4: Kan Vastag, Kim Young, Lisa Stahly, Angle Webb, Elizabeth Clark, Angela Heady, Brenda Ramsey, Uma Eltuf, Brian Ramsey. Steven Gwaltney, Tina Bellamy, Tracey Beard; Row 5: Rick Bacon, Jeff Page, Lynn Wechsler, Bethany Hold. Scott Weishaar, Bnan Shepperd, Keun Woo Lee, Mtke Hanley, Scott Hoffman, Bob Baker, Rick Gross; Row 6; Abby Beall, Angela Power, Andy Smith, Karen Duff, Oizabeth Cottier, Alyc6 Overton, Kevin Ledford, Bnan Buckner, Jennifer Eley, LeeAnn ; McGintey, Annette Rathbun, Daisy Naurom, Nattian Fawkee. Senior National Honor Society; Row 1; Elizabeth Patterson, Sharon Daley. Heather McGee, Jennifer Cazzell. Nora Henderson, Cir dy Simpson Jim Durham, Doug DrehoW; Row 2; Neil Begadiong, Brian Stahly, Danielle Orr, Sharon Osha, Christy Whalen, Joe Guyer, Lisa Preston, Sherri Cable, Lawana Roney, Debbie Bradley, Sue Schwartz, Randyk Jones; Row 3: Angle Spittler, Ketty Soukup. Sheila Duffer, ShelB Shaim, John Walesky, Kelli Shields, Mindy lakin, Beth Stauffer, Tina Morrison, Rob Robinson, Jim Kenney, Herb Korra sponsor; Row 4: David Hartman, Andy Minton, Dawn Apple, Beth Toombs, Brad Peter, Sam ladwig, Jim Chdiin, Lori Couch, Karen : Shircliff, Lynne Greeley, Guy Ruble, Lisa Sweany, Jeff Higbie; Row 3; Mike Overfield, Darren Reno, Rick Moeiler, Roger Smith, Mike White, Chris Osburn, : Mark Enochs, Robert Wilson, Gretchen Fricke, Dana Anderson, Brad LaGue; Row 6: Matt Cridge, Phillip Mathura, Kenny Walker, Cindy Maiden, Jill : Bradshaw, Julie Reagan, Scott Lorch, Creighton McGuire, David, . igrriba, Scott Lamb, Dianne Perkins, Brian Summit, Tim Marling, Scott Hall|||||||||| lndi?x p. 179 Brain Game; Row 1; Bob Baker, Chrigta Chitcote, Abby Beall; Angela ■ Power, Sean Toth; Row 2; Steven Gwaltney, Brian Buckner, Oaisy Nauroth, Nasthan Fgwkes Row 3; John Dodsor Dave Huizinga, Randy Stevenson, Slave Landy. sponsor. F.FA: Row 1i Stephanie Bashline, Barbara Nichols, Becky Cappo, Myra . Bardsiey,; Lee Ann Dortch; Row 2: Pam Green sponsor, Cindy Reynolds,. Dawn Williams, Krista Waltz, Phil Pitts advisgq,, Royy,, 51;,, Jenny Roeder, Paul Shideler, Scott Banasek. N laiden, Cindy L 10, 44, 107, 181 Maillot, Mary Jane 122, 175 Maish, Donald 135 Majors, Tara Malloris, Anthony S Mallory, Rodney 143 Mallory, Tyrone Malone, E. Chris 60, 61, 72, 73, 135, 174 Malone, Jerry 122 Mangus, Donna S Mann, Russell C Mansfield, Anthony 122 Mansfield, Jenkins L Mansfield, William 135 Manson, Angela 135 Manthey, Gussy 154 Marcum, James 122 Marcum,, James 122 Marcum, Tina 135 Marion, Joan 154 Marion, Patricia 82, 122 Marion Jr., Richard 135 Markey, Famous R Markey, John Marling, Timothy F 107, 181 Marsh, Kristi D 122 Marshall, Anita 107 Marshall, Pamela A 122, 174 Marshall, Ray 154 MarMarshall, Tina 135 Martin, Don Earl 143 Martin, Kristy L 122 Martin, Marjorie 154 Martin, Nelson P Martin, Rickey 136 Martin, Tiffany 136 Martinie, Derrick 136 Martin III, Robert 136 Mascoe, Rebecca 107 Mascoe, Rebecca J 107 Mason, Brent 67, 136, 174 Mason, Monique 54, 90, 136, 174 Massengill, Dennis 136 Massey, Tony 136 Masterson, Pegge 154 Mathew, William R Mathews, Brian 53, 136, 170 Mathura, Phillip A 107, 180, 181 Matsuoka, Tomohiro Matthews, Darlene S 107 Matthews, John H 107 Mattingly, James Mattingly, T Jeff 122 Maxey, Joseph B 122 Maxfield, Teresa L Maxwell, Jennifer 136 Maxwell, Shawn May, Christopher D . May, Eleanor 122 May, Lori 107, 168 May, T J 107 Mayberry, Arthur D 122 Mayer, Julie 78, 136 Mayer, Mark 107 Mayer, Mark A 5, 136 Mayes, Angel 122 Mayes, Rana 122 Mayfield, Christina L 107, 133 Maynard, Kevin D Maynard, Mark 136 Mayor, Edward 136, 176, 186 Mayor, Sonia D 122, 182 Mazura, Arlene 154 McAllister, Mark McAllister, Tanya L McBride, Doug 136 McCarroll, Christina 122, 182 McCarty, Gregory A McCauley, Thomas McChesney, Franklin 122 McClain, Christopher 136 McClain, Danielle 136 McClean, Stephen 54, 170 McCleaster, Jennifer 122 McClung Jr., Clin V 107 McClure, Gregory 154 McClusey, Dedi 136 McClusky, Deborah McCollum, Carilyn 122 McCombs, Timothy S 107 McConnell Jr., Thomas Greg 122 McCord, Jason 136 McCormick, Craig B 122 McCoy, Albert J 122 McCoy, Amanda Y 107, 171 McCracken, Lori K 108 McCray, Carmilla R 82, 83, 108 McCreary, Rosaughn M McCullough, Edward A 122, 170 McCurdy, Donald K 122 McDaniel, Scott W 122 McDonald, Angela 108, 180, 183 McDonough, Emma McElhiney, John 63, 122 McGaw, John F 122 McGee, Heather L McGee, Heather L 5, 25, 27, 30, 95, 108, 171, 180, 181 McGhee, Charles L McGinley, Erin 75, 122 McGinley, Leeann R 15, 53, 91, 122, 181 McGinley, Marci 136 McGinley, Marsha 136 McGinley, P. McGreal, Matthew B 122 McGregory, Renelda 136 McGuire, Creighton M 63, 108, 175, 181, 182 Mclntire, Martha Jean 154 Mcintosh, Margaret E McKean, Kenneth 136 McKee, Melinda L 77, 99, 75, 101, 1 10, 122, 105, 101, 44, 32, 69, 108, 100, 111, 110, 1070, 154 McKenna, Aaron 143 McKinley, K. McKinney, Angel 143 McKinney, Tammy L McLean, Steve 136, 176 McLeaster, Jennifer L McManamon, Kathryn A 108, 171 Index p.180 McManamon, Linda C 122, 171 McMonigle, Neil 122, 176 McMullin, Marcus McQueen, Paul 122 McQuinn, Holly 136 Mead, Tara A Meade, Lori 108, 169 Meadors, Kimerly 136 Meadows, Lashauna J 108, 174 Medcalfe, Chad 66, 67, 122 Medcalfe, Ernest Meginnis, Edward 122 Meier, Mark 85 Meise, Maxwell 154 Mell Meise, Maxwell 154 Melloh, Todd W 60, 122, 180 Mendez, Tina Mendez, Tony 63, 88, 108 Mendoza, Alice 136 Mercer, Tami 108 Merchant, Jeffrey 122 Merrill, Thomas G Merriweather, Chris A Mertz, Mike 136 Messer, Duane Meurer, Jeremy 108 Meyer, Sue 154 Meyers, Jason 122 Meyrose, Michelle L 105, 99, 107, 108, 101, 1 14, 44, 32, 66, 101, 1 14, 1 10, 97, 100, 101, 1 16, 116, 101, 1045, 108 edema, Alan 154 kels, Sharon 136, 183 lea, Brian M 108, 174 les, Jennifer 136, 171 les, Kimberly A 108, 168 les, Robert D Ihon, Earl Her, Bernedett M 122, 180 Her, Candace Her, Deann 136, 174 Her, Diane L 108 Her, Keith D Her, Keri L Her, Kevin 108 Her, Lisa 122 Her, Marlon 136 Her, Melissa Her, Michael 108 Her, Rodney 108 Her, Stacie R 108 lis, Jeffrey A 122 lis, Tommy 60, 136 Iton, Celeste D 108 Iton, Lisa 136 mms, Vicky L 136 ms. Crystal 136 ndach, Steven M 122, 168 nter, John F nton, Christopher R 108 nton, D Andrew 108, 180, 181 Mirise, Gregory 58, 59, 136 Mirise, Philip 59, 122, 210 Mitchell, Brice 136 Mitchell, Jeremiah 136 Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Penny 154 Mitchell, Rena 154 Mitchell, Ronald L 122 Mitchell, Stephanie D 122 Mittman, Jeffrey E 122, 182 Moeller, Richard 54, 109, 170, 181 Moffett, Christi 109 Mogle, Christina 136, 182 Moncel, Gene 136 Monninger, Kimberly 136 Monschein, Michael 109, 168 Montani, Michael Montgomery, Carol 154 Montgomery, Jennifer E 122, 175 Montgomery, Joe E 122 Montg, Kim L Montgomery, Kim L Montgomery, Monty 183 Montgomery, Ronnie W 54, 80, 81, 109 Moody, Joseph C 122 Moody, Marisa 143 Moore, Anthony 122 Moore, Anthony J 122 Moore, Christina L 109 Moore, Cindy 136 Moore, David 136 Moore, Hope J 122 Moore, Kendell 136 Moore, Larry A 136 Moore, Majorie 109, 182, 183 Moore, Maria J 122 Moore, Samuel Moore, Scott MMoore, Vikki Moore, Megan 136, 174 Moore, Paula 136, 176 Moore, Scott Moore, Sharon R 109, 171, 192 Moore, Sterling 136 Moore, Teresia Moore, Teresia C Moore, Tony 169 Moore, Vicky 154 Moorman, Kevin Morgan, Allen 154 Morgan, Brenda 109, 169 Morgan, Helen Morgan, James Morgan, James M Morgan, Joseph 136 Morgan, Kristen K 109 Morgan, Tammy J 122 Morris, Donnyel Morris, Donnyel D Morris, Ivan 136 Morris, Janet 154 Morris, Jeffery 60, 80, 136 Morris, Michael 136 Morrison, Tina M 109, 181 Morrow, Michelle 122 Moser, Max L 109, 180 Moses, Stuart Alan 30, 109 Mosley, Brian Mosley, Thomas 136 Moss, Druscilla 136 Mote, Kelly 122 Motley, Derrick Stage Crew: Row 1: Kim LSarsen, J. Ramsey Gibson, sponsor, Kim Wilson, Barry Priest, Row 2: Sean Apple, Troy Puckett, Jeff Mountjoy Jim Kite, Tet ' n.s in Action Executive Board: Jenny Taylor, Kathy l sterv Kelly Prg , : iWarren Central Golden Singers Warren Centred Trebletones Warren Central Madrigals Motte, Danneva 136 Mountjoy, Jeffrey 136, 182, 189 Mueller, Stefany 136, 182, 183 Muncle, Judyth 1 54 Muncie, Sheryl 109, 176 Mundy, Thomas J Murdoch, Jason 136, 174, 180 Murphy, Darren J 109, 174 Murphy, David 136 Murphy, Doug 122 Murphy, Jack 168 Murphy, Michael Murphy, Patsy Murphy, Tina 109 Murray, Michael W Murray, Sean E 122 Murrell, Bonnie M 109 Murrell, Connie F 109 Murry, Stephen D 122 Myer, Tina 78 Myers, Gary L 66 Myers, Jeannette 109 Myers, Randy 136 Myers, Tom Myers Jr., Larry 136 Myles, Michele 136 Myrtle, Holly 122 Nagel, Caria 122 Nagle, Timothy Nash, Mary 122 Naugle, Ronda R 122 Naugle, Shawnya 123, 170, 192 Naugle, Tonya 122 Nauroth, Daisy 122, 181, 192 Navarro, Mayumi R Nayler, Anthony 109 Neal, Tonya 136 Neely, Marleah 136 Neligh, Jason 72. 73, 109 Nelson, Billy Nelson, Christopher Nelson. Michael E 109 Nelson, Scott 109 Nesbit, Gene 154 Nesbit, Rebecca 136. 189 Ness, Andrevj Netherland, Kim 154 Nettles, Chayna 136 Neville, Lashan 136 Neville, Mindi 136 Nevifcomb, Christopher 60, 136 New comb, Douglas L 109 Newkirk, Joyce L Nevi man, Doris 154 Newman, Lee R 136 Nichols, Barbara A 109 Nichols, Doris 136 Nichols, Kimberly 136, 174. 212 Nichols, Merrilind C 109, 175 Nickolson, James 154 Niederhaus, Dave Nielsen, Marlene 122, 182, 183 Nigh, Scott A 122 Nix, Jane 154 Nixon, Brian D 109 Noblitt, Jon L Noggle, Andrev J 109 Nold, Bethany L 65, 122, 181 Norcutt, Bryan 136 Norman, Rene B 168, 171 Norman, Richard B 86, 87, 122 Norris, Beverly 154 Norris, David Norris, Opal Norris, Opale Norris, Shonna 171 Norris, Stephen T 122 Nugent, Melissa Nunez, Homero 136 Nusbaumer, Lowell 137 Nuss, William 122 1 Oakes, Danita D 123 Oberting, Sun-Nita 123, 175 Oblan, Julie 154 O ' Brien, Michelle 123 Occhialini, Janet 154 O ' Connor, Charles L 123 O ' Connor, Garry 60, 80, 137 O ' Connor, Kelly 137, 171 O ' Dell, Elizabeth 123, 174 O ' Donovan, Shanna A 123, 182 Oelschlager, Terri 90, 137 Oelschlager, Todd A 63, 109 Ogle, Caren 85, 137, 171, 175 O ' Hern, James 8 109 Oliver, Antony 137 Oliver, James Oliver, John 137 Olson, Paul 123 O ' Mara, Stephen 123 Opel, Donna 137 Open, Jacquelin 137, 174 Orange, Douglas 137 Orcutt, Tracey O ' Reilly, Jennifer 109 Orr, Danielle 94, 109, 171, 181 Orr, John 154 Orzulak, Dan 137 ■ Orzulak, Ed S Osborne, David 60 Osborne, Terry 123, 182 Osburn, Christopher 76, 109, 181, 182 Osburn, Jeffrey 137, 171 Osha, Sharon 109, 181 Osher, Stacey 137 Osiecki, Antoni Oskins, Jodi 137 Ostendorf, William 137 Ostler, Stacey 174 Otolski, Scott D 123 Outlaw, Donetta 137 Outlaw, Rhonda J 123 Overfield, Michael S 109, 181 Overton, Alyce 52, 53, 123, 181, 182 Overton, Kent 59, 137, 174 Ovi en, Edward 143 Owen, Shannon L 109 Owens, Christopher M 109, 174 Owens, Tonya L 94, 95, 123, 171 Pace, Dawn J 123 Padilia, Sheila 109 Page, Jeffrey S 123, 181 Paige, Lisa Paige, Wendy 154 Palmer, Derrell Palmer, Michael 137 Pangburn, Amy L 27, 109 Pangburn, Daniel 137 Paquette, Michael 45, 109, 168 Pardue, Dawn M Park, Melody 109 Park, Peter 137 Parker, Gregory E 123 Parker, La Shawn D 109 Parker, Michael P Parker Jr., David 137 Parks, Carrie 137 Parks, Charles 137 Parks, Lisa 137 Parks, Tina D 111, 168 Parnell, Fred 137 Parr, Sandy 154 Parrish, Gwen 168, 170, 192 Parrish, Gwendolyn D Parrish, Sue 154 Parsons, Kirk Kill Passwater, Tony 154 Pate, Darren 111, 168 Pate, Donness 23 Patel, Parul D 1 1 1 Patrick, Laura 23, 85, 111, 169, 175 Patterson, Christopher 137 Patterson, Colleen 154 Patterson, Dawn 137 Patterson, Elizabeth 111, 175, 181 Patterson, Kevin 2, 7, 66, 111 Patterson, Roger A 1 1 1 Patton, David 123 Patton, James 137 Payson, Frank A 1 1 1 Payson, Tony Peak, Michael 60, 80, 137, 174 Pearsey, Dee 154 Pearson, Douglas 137 Pearson, Heather 123, 171 Pearson, Maureen 137 Pedigo, Bryan 86, 87, 137 Pennington, Karen 123 Pepper, Arthur Perdue, Gail Perez, Janie Perkins, Andrew 137 Perkins, Dianne 111, 181 Perkins, Georgiana 154 Perkins, Jamie 123 Perkins, Lee 13 Perkins, Regina 137 Perkins, Terina M 111, 169 Perrin, Derek 123, 182 Perrin, Meredith 78 Perrin, Noel 137, 174 Perry, Jonathan C Perry, Leighann Perry, Nicki 1 1 1 Peter, Bradley S 66, 111, 181 Peter, Kevin 77, 137 Peters, Pamela 1 1 1 Petersen, Rick Peterson, Anthony 1 1 1 Pettet, Dawn Petty, Tamera 111, 169 Pfluger, KentC 63, 123, 171, 181 Pflum, Andrew 76, 77, 111 Phillippe, Eric 137 Phillips, Alex 123 Phillips, Barbara S 1 1 1 Phillips, Dionne L 137 Phillips, Marcie 123, 171 Phillips III, James A Pickett, Mark A 123 Pieper, Caria 123 Pierce, Donald E Piercy, Michele R 111, 171 Pierson, George 137 Pierson, Mark D Pierson, Steven S 137 Ping, Perry A 123 Pitcock, Chara 137 Pitts, Philip 154, 192 Pliquett, Eric 137 Pluhar, Christopher 137 Pohlman, J James Poindexter, Andre 137 Poindexter, Betty 154 Poindexter, Zachart Polk, Corey 123, 168 Pollard, Angela D 123 Pollardngela D 123 Pollard, James M 123 Pollard, Julia A Pollard, Stacey 137, 182 Poison, Natalie A 123 Pool, Rodney W 63 Pool, Russell 137 Poor, Patrick A 123 Porter, H William 154 Porter, Rosalyn 154 Porter, Stacie 68, 69, 91, 137 Porter, Stacy Powell, Teresa 137 Power, Angela D 123, 183, 192 Powers, Deborah 137 Powers, Holly 143 Powers, Shanna L 123 Prater, Rebecca 137 Prather, Brent 123 Prather, Tamra L Presnell, D. Reid 137 Warren Central Windsors Warren Central Crvstalairs Warren Central Warrenairs Concert Band: Row 1; M ' Wtm f- Cherry, Uoyd Hal!, Row 2: Cynthia Hartzog, Erika Boykins, Slefany Mueller. Marc Haddix, Keenya Warner, Cara Condrey, Tern Hanson, Sheila Murdock, Patrice Bey, Kelee Britt, Ray Bass, Wayne Huntziner, Al©c ' Mayer, Row 3: Shannon Wa ker, Jodie Fields, Mary Cougil!, Kenya Satterfield, Mike Hester, Dave Smith, Daniel Yeannan, Shawn Lafferty, Chrts Mahanna, Joel Goode, Andrew Ness, Jason Hopper, Jason Oilman, Ron Taylor, Row 4: Mr. Putziger, Mark Mayer, Row 5 Mike France, Tiffany Martin, Tammy Morgan, Stacey Osher, Joel Ames, BethO ' DeB, Jeri Berkemeier, Greg SethmafT i||||||||g Preston, Harry 154, 171 Preston, Jack 63, 137, 171 182 Preston, Lisa A 10, 44, 171 181, 191 Prevost, David 154 Prgomet, Kelly N 111, 176, 189 Price, Sandra 137 Price, Todd A 1 1 1 Price, Tricia K Priest, Barry 137, 189 Priest, Wendy E 1 1 1 Priesthoff, James 137 Priesttnoff, Kevin 111, 174, 180 Prince, Steven 1 1 1 Pritchard, Jody Pritctiett, C Andrew 1 1 1 Pritchett, Tricia Proffitt, Dawn M 123 Propst, Lodonna 137 Pruitt, Dennis 137 Pruitt, Trent 123, 189 Pryor, Michelle L Puckett, Troy 137, 189 Pullin, Alice 154 Purdy, Jason 66, 67, 137 Pursley, Julie 30, 111, 171 175, 180 Purtlebaugh, Brian 137 Purtlebaugh, David L Purvis, Kelly 175, 181 Purvis Jr., Dan K 123 Putzinger, Daniel 154 Puyear, Angela 90, 91, 137, 174 Quails, Garland K Quarles, Damon T Quarles, Mark D Quathamer, Quentin D 123 Query, M. Jay 137 Quintana, Christina Quinton, Althea Sally Radez, Kimberly A 1 1 1 Radford, Sandra K 123 Radnovich, Tracey 64, 65 Radziwill, Timothy 137 Raftery, Scott 154 Ragle, Angela 137 Rainey, Leslie 137, 174, 176 Rainwater, Carl 123 Ramer, Winn 1 54 Ramon, Caria R 111, 174 Ramon, Michael A 111, 182 Ramsey, Barry 137 Ramsey, Brenda D 67, 91, 123, 181 Ramsey, Brian D 59, 123, 181 Randolph, Donald E Randolph, Ruth A 1 1 1 Randolph, Shawn 137 Ratcliff, Gregg Rathbun, Annette L 53, 91, 123, 181 Rathgeb, Maureen 111, 169 Rau, Yevette 137 Ray , Twanna 123, 176, 189 Rayl, Amy 137, 175 Raymond, Scott 123 Reagan, Julie M 15, 25. 41, 68, 69, 111, 171. 181. 214 Reagan, Lance 176 Reams. Elishia A 1 1 1 Reberger, Kelly L 1 1 1 Rector. Shelley R Reddick, Angie 137 Redfern, Lucinda 1 1 1 Redfern, Rachelle 137, 174 Redmond, Douglas E 123 Reed, Ctiristopfier T 123 Reed, Cynthia 53. 137. 171. 182 Reed. Daniel R 123 Reed. Gordon 137 Reed. Hazel Reed, Kimberly L 123 Reed. Richard 154 Reed. Roctielle A 111. 168 Reed. Shirley 154 Reed. Tammy 123 Reeves. Dennis 1 1 1 Rehfus. Lynn 123 Rehfus. Michael 63. 123 Rehntech. Jason 54 Reid. Jeffrey R Reid. Michelle 137 Remmo, Tracie 137 Rennier. Joseph Reno, Darren W 111. 181 Reno. Julie 137 Reno, Lori 123, 174 Rentsch, Jason 80, 137, 170 Reuter, Lisa R 1 1 1 Rexroad, Joy L 123 Rexroat, Terry Rexroat, Tracy L 1 1 1 Rexrode, Dawn 137 Reynolds, Cynthia K 111, 192 Reynolds, Jody 13 Reynolds. Kathy 1 1 1 Reynolds. Kenneth 60. 137 Reynolds. Robert 154 Rhinesmith. Marianne 154 Rhodes, Dana 138, 183 Rhodes. Laura A 1 1 1. 169. 176 Rhodes. Ricky 143 Rice, Daren W Rice, Joe 143 Rich, Laura L 123 Rich. Melissa L Richard. Angela R 111. 169 Richards. Brian S I Symphonic Band: Row 1: Angie Robinson, Janene Wooster, Lisa Stahly, Brian Stahly, Kan Vasatag. Pam Marshall. Julie Bnndley, Kennetii Yenan, Row 2; Lori Jones Lawana Roney, Jeff Leek©, Cissy Yenan, Danielle Orr, Chris Jalovec, Angie Webb, Kevin Cote, Lanssa Youngblood, Don Hanaon, Shem Belanger, Row 3: Tim Downing, Jeff Cox, Chris Barbour, Krista Caldwell, f=!ancfy Stevenson, David Huizinga, Rick Gray, Barry Bradley. Kirk Allemang. Row ;::4;. Mr, .Lackey, Jim . Kite,, Row ;. Ra Richards, Jeffrey Richards, Shane Richardson, Anette 138 Richardson, J Kevin 1 1 1 Riches, Melissa A 1 1 1 Richey, Dennis P Richmond, Richard 138 Richtor, Catherine Rickett, Christopher 123 Riddle, Scott 60, 138 Riedlinger, Cathy E 1 1 1 Rieskamp, Brad T Rieskamp, Brian Rife, David 138 Rife, Derek 138 Riggs, Jay 154 Righton, Catherine 138 Riley, Kandy Rines, Brian 138 Rines, Laura L Ring, Tammy 123 Riordan, Michael R Risch, Andrew 76, 138, 168 Ritter, Julie H 123 Ritter, Urban Andy 1 1 1 Rizor, William K 123 Roach, Rick 138 Robbins, Charles 111, 169, 180 Robbins, Keny 1 1 1 Robbins, Ronald Robenson, Angela 123 Roberts, Brian Kill Roberts, Gary Roberts, Jessi Roberts, Lynn 138 Robertson, Adam 168 Robertson, Kenneth 1 1 1 Robey, Joyce 138 Robinson, Cassandra L Robinson, Edward W 123 Robinson, Gregory A 123 Robinson, Sharon D 123 Robinson, Sue 138, 174 Robinson, Susan 138, 174 Robinson, William 111, 181 Rockingham, Toy Rodgers, Jeffrey 138 Rodriguez, Heather Roeder, Jenny 192 Roeller, Brian 138 Rogers, Daniel 138 Rogers, Junior W 111, 176 Rogers, Kelly 138 Rogers, Lisa 138 Rogers, Lori 123 Rohlman, Tracey 123 Rohr, Aaron 138 Roney, Lawana R 111, 175, 181 Roof, Jeff 138 Rooks, Jeff Will Root, Sarah J Root, Todd M 123 Roper, LiHie 154 Roper, Rodney 138 Rosdahl, Carl V Rose, Tamara 1 1 1 Roseberry, Todd 138 Rosenau, Marcus 138, 174 Rosenbarger, Karyn 68, 138, 175, 183 Rosenstein, Kristina 85, 123 Ross, Frank Ross, Lora 138 Ross, Mary M 123, 171 Roth, Heather R 64, 65, 123, 181 Rott, Jennifer 53, 138, 170 Rott, Todd 76 Rottler, Sandie Roubsouay, Somkhoune Rousch, Joseph 1 1 1 Roush, Brian 138 Roush, Pamela 95, 111 Rowe, Richard A 123 Rowland, Stephen R 1 1 1 Rowlett, Jephen R 1 1 1 Rowlett, Jeffrey R Rowley, Carol Ruble, Guy C 76, 111, 175, 181 Rucker, Angie Rucker, Ryland K Rudolph, D Patrick 123, 168 Ruggles, Leslie R Runo, James 58, 59, 76, 138, 182 Runo, Jim Rupp, Mimi K 123 Rushton, Tracey 123 Rusie.Kimberly 138 Rusie, MichaeRussell, Catrina D 82, 117, 115, 1 15, 101, 108, 108, 44, 32, 67, 97, 1 16, 1 14, 105, 1 10, 97, 32, 68, 1043 Russell, Derrick L Russell, Jacqueline 154 Russell, Stephanie L 123 Russell, Steven J 124 Ruster, Bruce 72, 155 Rutledge, Todd 63, 124 Rutter, Mark Dili Safford, Ximena 138 Sanders, Deressa 138 Sanders, Devin A SaSanders, Tyrone 143 Sanders Jr., Leonard L Sandli n, Dawn Sando, Karen 138 Sannita, Michael 124 Sapp, Bobby 54, 80, 138, 170 Sargent, Dawn 124 Sargent, Kimberly L 124 Satterfield, Kenya 138 Sattertwaite, Heather Saucerman, Kathy K 124 Sausser, David 155 Savage, Tammy 124, 138 Saylor, Kevin Index tazz Band: On Wall: Matt Abrams, Chrts Jalovec, Kenneth Yerian, Wayne Huntzinger, Danielle Orr, Cissy Yerian; Agaln9t Wall: Mr. Lackey, Chfis Barbour, Kexfln Cole, Tim Downing, Kirk AHemang, Rhonda Armstrong, Jim Kite; On Steps; Jeff Cox, Randy Stevenson, Barry Bradley, Rick Gray Schaecher, Kurt E 124, 182, 183 Schatz, Ronald 155 Scheffler, Susanna 65, 138 Schell, Angela 124 Schidler, Allen 138 Schill, Andy 138 Schill, Ann 138 Schliesman, Eric 138 Schludecker, Brent A 124 Schmidt, Jennifer 53, 124, 181 Schmidt, John 43, 44, 54, 80, 111, 170, 214, 215, 220 Schnabel, Christine P Schneider, Edmond 40, 138, 182, 183 Schneider, Heather P 64, 1 12, 176 Schott, Richard 155 Schreiber, Robert 80, 155 Schreiber, Scott R 72, 112 Schriber, Mark K Schrowe, David 112, 138 Schubert, Sean 66, 138 Schultz, Diana Schuiz, David C Schuman, Tracey Schutt, Tamara 138 Schwartz, Susan 112, 181 Schvi enn, Lou Ann 78 Scott, Amy P Scott, Elizabeth A 1 12, 174 Scott, Emmett D 112, 168 Scott, Erik J 1 12 Scott, Ginger 138 Scott, Kim 124 Scott, Larry 124 Scott, Mary J Scott, Patricia Scott, Rhonda J 91, 124 Scott, Stephanie A 124 Scott, Thomas L 1 12 Scroggins, Dana M 112 Scruggs, Stephen W 124 Sears, Joni L 124 Seawood, Jr., Larry 139 Seawood, Shanna L 112, 170, 174, 176 Seib, Kirk 139 Seils, Carl 139 Seitzinger, Lorrie 155 Selbe, Robert 139 Seldomridge, Kimberly 124 Seprodi, William P 1 12, 169, 180 Sethman, Gregory 139 Settles, Bryan K Settles, Evenbay Settles, Portia D Shadigan, Mary 155 Shafer, Donald 155 Shaffer. Alice 143 Shaffer, Joel A 112, 182 Shambaugh, Thomas 112 Shamley, Gary 1 12 Shamley, J. R. Shank. Lisa 124 Shannon, Brent 139. 182. 183 Shannon. Scott S Sharp, Jeffrey 66. 124 Sharp, Michael 87, 139 Shaver, Dana 64, 65, 112, 169 Shaver, Daniel 139 Shaw, Brian 124 Shaw, Charles Shea, Mary 124, 155 Shea, Michael Shea, Siovhan 139 Sheable, Timothy 10 139 Shead, Caria Shearer, Tammy 139 Shelburne, James E Shell, April 139 Shelton, Starrese L 112, 171 Shelton, W Tyrone 124, 168, 181 Shepard, Thomas A 124 Shepherd, Brian L 124 Shepperd, Brian 124, 181 Shepperd, David 124 Shepperd, Linda 155 Shepperd, Sheri L Sherer, Tammy L Sheridan, Laura 139 Shew, Linda 155 Shideler, Allen Shideler, Paul B 124, 192 Shields, Kelli L 112, 174, 181 Shinneman, Travis 139 Shircliff, Karen 94, 112, 171, 181 Shirey, Michael S 1 12 Shockley, M ' Linda 124 Sholar, Audrey 139 Sholar. Pamela R 82, 83, 124 Sholar, Robert Short, Audra Short, Delorie 155 Short, Michael 139 Shortz, Jenny 139 Shortz, Neal 155 Shrum, Cory 139 Shrum, Shelly J 1 12, 181 Shurtz. Christine M Siebert, Stacey Sigg, Bryan 124. 181, 182, 183 Siglar, Lisa A 1 12 Sigmond, Karen 124, 181, 182 Silence, Toby 139 Slier, Shari 139 Simmeron, Jennifer 139 Simmons, Shawanda 139 Simon, Christopher 54, 139, 182, 183 Simpson, Brett 59, 139 Simpson, Cindy 113, 171 Simpson, Peggy 1 24 Sims, Jonathan L 1 1 3 , Sims, Sam J ! Singhurst, Tiffany 52, 53, 91, 113 Singleton, Robert D Sipes, Jeffrey D 124 Sizemore, Michelle D 124, 169 Skaw. Cara Skelton, Adam 139 Skidmore, Kevin J Skiles, Brian 139 Skiles, Joanna L 1 13 Slattery, Jodi Slinker, Jason S 1 13 Index p.186 Slone, Susan 139 Slone, Willis 139 Smalley, Stacey 124, 168 Smalls, Laverne 124 Smallwood, Cara 139 Smiiko, Jeffrey D Smiiko, Scott G 1 13 Smith:, Adam T 124 Smith, Allen D 124 Smitfi. Amy L 124 Smith, Andrew C Smith, Andrew E 124 Smith, Andrew J Smith, Andrew L Smith, Angela 139 Smith, Angellia C 124 Smith, Ann 139 Smith, Ben Smith, Brian 30. 155, 180 Smith, Bruce 124 Smith, Christoph 54, 139 Smith, Craig 1 13 Smith, David R 124 Smith, Eddie 155 Smith, Elvis 139 Smith, Heath 113 Smith, Heather 90, 91, 139 Smith, John 139 Smith, Kevin 20, 21, 113 Smith, Kimberly 124 Smith, Kristi 139 Smith, Michael 1 13 Smith, Michelle D 125 Smith, Michelle L Smith, Nichoelle D Smith, Pamela S 113, 174 Smith, Paula Smith, Robert 139 Smith, Robert A Smith, Roger 113, 181 Smith, Roy Smith, Scott 139, 174 Smith, Shedrick E 125 Smith, Sherwin S Smith, Stephen T 1 13 Smith, Steven Smith, Susan Smith, Wesley L 40, 125 Smith, William H Smith, Yolanda M 1 13, 169, 180 Smith, Zanetta A Snead, Caria 125 Snelling, Melinda Snider, Christoph 139 Snider, Darrin J 1 13 Snider, Michael 139 Snorten, Kimberly 139 Snyder, Connie S 1 13, 168 Snyder, Edward J 35, 125 Snyder, Jo Anne 155 Snyder, Mitzi Soard, D Scott 125, 168, 180 Soard, Shelby 125 Soliven, Jeffrey G 1 13 Solmos, Jennifer 125, 182, 183 Solmos, Joseph D Sombke, Mike 67, 139 Sons, Daniel 139 Sons, David W 125 Sorenson Jr., Larry A 125 Sorrells, William 139 Souders, Donald Soukup, Kelly J 1 13, 169, 181 Soukup, Terra 139 South, Steven M 1 13 Southard, Vi Southern. Lynnette 125 Sparkman. Jerome K 62, 63, 1 13 Sparks, Brenda 139, 175 Sparks, Tamara Sparks. Tenia Spaulding, Aaron 11, 63, 72, 80, 139 Spaulding, Thomas 139 Speakman, Stephanie 139 Spear, Brian Speckman, Michael 125 Spencer, Alvin 1 55 Spencer, Lisa 139 Spencer, Patricia 139 Spilker, Rick 87 Spittler, Angela P 9, 175, 181, 183, 193 Spratt, Bertha 155 Sprowel, Charlyn 139 Sprowel, Daryl T Sprowel, Virgil L Spurling, Amber 139 Spurling, Stephen Squire, Christopher E 125 St. John, Norma 155 St. John, Steven 1 10, 169, 180 St. Laurent, Kevin S 1 10, 168 Stafford, Eric 67, 125, 182 Stafford, Michelle 139, 174 Staggs, Alexander Staggs. Laurie 143 Stahley, Lance A 125, 182, 183 Stahly, Brian 1 13, 181 Stahly, Lisa 56, 57, 82, 125, 170, 181 Stamper, Shawn 168 Stamper, Shelley 139, 174 Stanley, Kellie 139 Stanley, Kimberly A 1 13 Stanya, Hillman Stapert, Douglas 1 13 Stapleton, Angela 125, 210 Stark, Mark Stark, Mary R Starnes, Deborah L 1 13 Stauffer, Douglas 139 Stauffer, Elizabeth 10, 23, 57, 78, 79, 80, 113, 171, 181 Stauffer. Jerry 11. 155 Stave. Cheryl 139 Stayton, Holly A 125 Steele, Craig 139 Steele. Karen 21 1 Steelman. Kim 143 Steffey. Heidi Steiner, Charlotte 155 Steiner. Daniel W 125 Stephens. David 155 Stephens, Kathleen 139, 174, 176 Stern, Edward L 125 Director Robert Beckley leads the orchestra at the graduation exercises at Miirket Square Arena. The Warren Central Orchestra Stevens, Bruce 59, 139, 182, 183 Stevens, Martin 1 25 Stevenson, Randall W 80, 125, 181, 192 Stiko, Lori A 78, 125, 181 Stinson, Ann 139 Stockburger, Sharon 64, 65, 113 Stock II, Jon 66, 139 Stockman, Mary Stockton, Nita Stoeffler, Kimberly A 125 Stoffer, Theodor 125, 171 Stokes, Annette Stokes. Theresa 155 Stokes, Tracy 139, 175 Stone. James Stone. Shannon L 1 1 3 Stoner, Linda 155 Stoudemire, James 72, 80, 125 Stout, Catherine 125, 171 Stout, Lisa 34, 125, 168 Stout, Steven 139 Stow, Rene D 1 13 Strauss, Brian 1 13, 171, 182 Strauss, Denise 139. 174 Streeter. Alexis 139 Streeter, Arthur 125, 139 Strom, Jacob M 1 13 Strong, Jeanette Strong, Susan K 1 13 Stroud. David 91 Stroud, Hope R 125 Strubbe, Jeffery A 125 Stuart, Michael 94. 95. 1 13, 171. 174 Stubbs, Shawn R 169 Sturgeon, Penny 125 Sturgeon, Ronnie D Sullivan, Diane 139, 174 Sullivan, Eric P Sullivan, Kevin Sullivan, Lynn 139 Sullivan, Michael 139 Sultizer, Ericka N 125, 176 Summitt, April D Summitt. Brian A 113, 181 Sure, Steele 175 Sutton, Kimberly 1 13 Swafford. Rane 125 Swann, Tom 125 Swanson. Donald Sweany. Lisa 91, 113, 181 Sweeney, Carrie E 125, 175 Sweeney, Denise 125, 171 Sweeney, Tina Sweet, David 125, 171 Sykes, Bryant L Sykes, Gregory 139 Sykes, Mariam 139 Szulc. Tad 1 13 Szulc, Tad M Tabor, Bernard 1 1 3 Tackett, Arthur 143 Talbott, Jonas 139 Talbott, Tiffany A 1 13 Talley, Christoph 72, 139 Talley Jr., Ronald 1 13 Tanksley, Laura A 1 13 Tanner, Alyshia Tansey. Joseph 155 Tardy. Frank 155 Taulman. Todd A 87, 125 Taylor, Andrew 1 25 Taylor, Cynthia 155 Taylor, David V 125 Taylor, Heather Taylor, James J 125, 168 Taylor, Jennifer 125, 139, 189 Taylor, Keith R 170, 176 Taylor, Marsha 169 Taylor, Mathew K Taylor, Sharon 125 Taylor, Sharon L Taylor, Shelley A Taylor, Tammy J 139 Taylor, Telina 140 Taylor, Terri 125, 171, 181 Taylor, Thomas T Taylor. Wilma 155. 169. 180 Taylor Jr.. Ronald 140, 171 Teel, Michael 140, 182, 183 Temple. Clifford 125 Temple, Denise Y Tennyson, Sonia J Terrando, Elizabeth 140, 174 Terrell, Aaron 143 Terrell, Torrence 62, 63, 125 Terrell. Tracey L 125 Terry. Leslie Y Teschendorf, Daria 140 Tevault, Melissa 140 Tevault, Tisha Thais, Cynthia 140 Thayer. Mary 155 Thober, Cameron S Thomas, Anthony 144 Thomas, Brent 60, 80, 140 Thomas, Julie 125 Thomas, Kristie 125 Thomas, Marco P 125 Thomas, Mark A Thomas, Marlen 140 Thomas, Martha Thomas, Rodney Thomas, Treena 140 Thomason, Clarice M 125 Thompson, Allen 140 Thompson, Craig 155 Thompson, Damon Thompson, Darrin 140 Thompson, Julie 125 Thompson, Julie L 125 Thompson, Michelle 144 Thompson, Montel D 80, 174, 180, 183 Thompson, Stephanie 67 Thomsaso, Clarice 125 Tibbs, Williams B Tierney, Jamey 140, 170 Tiller, Katherine 1 13, 174 Timme, Michelle A 125 Timmerman, Terry 125, 170 TInsley, Thomas TInson, Alissa 140 Toole, Jonathan 140 Toombs, Elizabeth A 53, 113, 169, 171, 174, 180, 181 Toombs, Susan 140, 171, 174 Torrence, Angela 144 Toth, Marianne 140 Toth, Sean W 43, 63, 1 14, 171, 192 Toth, Susan M 125 Totten, Joseph 72, 114 Townsel, Monica E 125 Townsend, Melissa 140 Travers, Kendra 68, 69 Treadway, Michael 140 Treece, Marcus Trees, Edward 140 Triblet, Sandra 144 Triska, Jirka M 125 Trissel, Ron D 1 14 Trobe, Adam 140 Troth, Bea Trotter, Earl 60, 140 Trotter, Richard L Troutman, Roy 140 True, Matthew 125 Truitt, Nathan M 80, 125 Trumpey, Douglas 140 Tucker, Gregory 140 Tucker, Jim 144 Tunstall, Dushawn L 40, 114, 180 Turk, Kelly 1 14 Turman, L MIchele Turman, Lynn Turman, Samantha Turner, Anthony 125 Turner, Latreassa 125, 170, 192 Turner, Melinda D 1 14 Turner, Tony D Tussinger, Lorinda J Tyler, Mark A Tyler Jr., Herschel E 63, 125 Tyree, Marta J Tyson, Lashawn Uehlein, Michelle 1 14 Ultey, Larry 144 Underwood, Michael 125 Ungenhower, Phil 185 Uppfalt, Stephen 76, 140 Utterback, Daymen 114 Vail, Kevin 140 Valentine, Derrick B 125 Vanatti, Morris Vance, John 140, 174 Vandegrift, Kirk A 1 14 Vandervliet, Amy Vandervliet, Shan S Van Dyke, Carolyn Vanfleet, Gregory 140 Vannote, Woody 140 Varry, Marnie C 1 14 Vastag, Kari J 125, 175, 181 Vaughan, Jennifer K 125, 171, 180, 182, 189 Vaughn, Arlene 155, 169 Vaughn, Mathew C 1 14 Vaughn, Susan B 125 Vaughn, Tonya 140 Verary, Patty 169 Verbarg, Scott W 1 14 Vermillion, Constance 114, 174, 175 Vest, Larry E Vinton, Melissa 140, 182, 183 Virt, Heather 1 14 Visker, Sean 140 Viverette, Michael C Wade, Daniel 1 14 Wade, James E Wade, Scott 125 Wade, W. Kelly 125 Wade, Yolanda 82, 171 Waggoner, Dana 125 Waggoner, Sandra 155 Wagner, Anthony 140 Wagner, Chris Wagner, Daniel J Wagner, Pamela 1 14 Waidlich, Daniel Waidlich, Scott Waidlich, Stephen C Wainscott Jr., Tommy 125 Walden, James Walden, Ronald E 125 Walden, Thomas K 125 Walesky, Chris 65, 140 Walesky, Christine Walesky, David 59, 76, 80, 140, 174 Walesky, John 76, 1 14, 181 Waike, Robert Walker, April 140 Walker, David 60, 140 Walker, Karen 65, 78, 140, 174 Walker, Kenneth M 1 14, 181, 182 Walker, M. Eric 140 Walker, Michael J 125 Walker, Shannon 140 Walters, Kevin 1 14, 171 Walters, Melissa A 125 Walters, Stephanie L 125 Walters, Timothy J Waltz, Kristi L 125, 192 Waltz, Natalie 140 Wanamaker, Marjorie 155 Wanczyk, Robert D Ward, Angela L 1 14 Ward, Kimberly Ward, Tanya 140 Warner, Keenya 9, 53, 82, 140 Matmatds; Mlndy Uktn, Jennifer Vaughan, Angie Dick Soccer Maids: Front Row: Kieffer, Angel Carbone, Tammie Sponsor, Dawn Bitz, Agena Garten Christy Bridgewater Jennifer Locchetta; Back: Judy Harvey Warner, Leona A 171, 175 Warner, Robert L 52, 53, 1 14 Warren, Aaron J Warren, Michelle 125, 171 Warrenburg, Lance 114 Washington, Clifford D 170, 171, 176 Washington, Reniece 140, 171, 174 Washington, Robert D 63, 80, 1 14 Waterman, Gary R 128 Waters, Amy 94, 140, 171 Watkins, Calandra 140 Watkins, David Watkins, Michael A 128, 168 Watson, Stephanie 128 Watson, Tiffany 140, 171 Watts, Dawn Watts, Kwame K 72, 1 14 Watts, Sean 128 Weathers, Deserae J Weathers, Tracey M Weaver, Andrew 140 Weaver, Angela 140 Weaver, Jonathon 144 Weaver, Kim 140 Weaver, Tracey 144 Weaver, Vikki 140 Webb, Angela 82, 128, 140, 171, 181 Webb, Danny L Webb, Margo 140 Webb, Stacy 140 Weber, Shannon L 128 Webster, Joseph 140 Wechsler, Lynn 65, 128, 181 Weddington, Dena 128 Weems, Patti 128 Weir, Michael 54, 80, 140 Weishaar, Scott A 63, 82, 128, 181 Weiss, Doug R 128 Weist, Benjamin 140 Welch, Jenni Welch, Jenny 144 Wellmann, Todd M 62, 63, 114 Wells, Ondra 128 Wells, Quanardel 128 Wendel, Christina J 128 Wendel, Kimberly 140 Wendorff, Lars I Werner, Darlene L West, Alisa A 1 14 West, Cheryl L 1 14 West, Kimberly West, Laura 57 Westerfield, Tracie Westmoreland, Byron L 128 Weston, Brenda 140 Whalen, Christina 1 14, 169, 180, 181 Whalen, Michael J. Wharton, Michael 72, 80, 140 Wheeler, Kenneth 128 Wheeler, Laura Wheeler, Marc S 1 14 Whitaker, Chad White, Janese A 128 White, Kelly 140 White, Kenneth 140 White, Kimberly E White, Leann White, Michael 140 White, Michael E 76, 1 14, 181 White, Regina L White, Ryan 60, 140 White, Salathiel L White, Teresa D 128, 181 Whitehead, Darrell 144 Whitesell, Jason 140 Whiteside, Annmarie 128 Whitham, Kevin W 128 Whitlock, E. Faith 128, 168 Whitlock, Kimberly 140 Whitmyer, Ricky 140 Whitney Jr., Terry B 1 14, 168 Whittington, Angela 128 Wicker, Christopher J Wicks, Edward Wicks, Jerry 128 Wicks, Richard E 63, 128, 182 Wicks, Steve 140 Wicks, Sue A 1 14 Wicks, Tracy Wiggington, Chris 140 Wiggington, Tony 144 Wiggins, April 140, 171 Wildauer, Scott 1 14 Wild rick, Amy M 128 Wildridge, David 128 Wiles, Mindy A 1 14 Wiley, Julie 140 Wiley, Tammy 140 Wilhite, Marni 140, 171, 174 Wilkinson, Matt 141 Willen, Gayle 155 Willen, Larry 155 Williams, Chris 128 Williams, Dawn M 1 14, 194 Williams, Delisa 141 Williams, Elizabeth A 128 Williams, James Williams, Jennifer L 1 14, 168 Williams, Keith Williams, Lavetra Y 1 14 Williams, Letitia 141 Williams, Lisa M 1 14, 182 Williams, Patricia 1 14, 169, 171 Williams, Paula Williams, Phyllis J Williams, Reneeca 141, 182 Williams, Ricky 144 Williams, Robert Williams, Rodger 141 Williams, Rona T 128 Williams, Scott 141 Williams, Shanna 144 Williams, Tannette L 128, 171 Williamson, Holly 85, 141 Williamson, January 128 Williamson, Stephen Williamson, Steve K Willis, Rick Willits, Jason 128 Willman, Carrie 128, 168 Willoughby, Charles 141 Wilson, Brett Wilson, Cynthia L Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Jason C 63, 87, 128 Wilson, Joy L 1 14 Wilson, K. Ann 128 Kimberly D 128, 171, Wilson 189 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Melanie 141 Raelynn 171 Robert Brett 114, 181 Theresa 155 Timothy DIM Wimberly, Dawn Winchester, Robin L 5, 84, 85, 211, 212 Winebrenner, Mathew Wines, Paul 141 Winkel, Paulette M 1 15 Wire, Michelle 141, 171 Wise, Karia J 1 14 Wiseman, Harry 155, 210 Witte, Nancy 155 Witty, Adrienne 141 Wolfe, David F 128, 168 Wolff, Elizabeth 29, 85, 155 Wolldridge, James R Woo, Shawm M Wood, Delvan 128, 180, 181, 182 Wood, Shawn 141 Wood III, Stacy R Woods, Augustus Woods, Shawnie Woods, Sherri 141 Woodson, Charles Woodson, Regina K 141 Woodson, Tracey R Wooldridge, James R 66, 67 Wooster, Janene E 128 Workman, Tina Workman, Vincent 60, 141 Worley, David 72, 141 Worth, Pamela S 128 Worthy, Dianna 128, 170, 192 Worthy, Dianna L Wrede, Roe 155 Wright, A Les 155 Wright, Charles 60, 141 Wright, Christina 141 Wright, David M Wright, Tonya L 128 Wrightsman, Dawn 141 Wurz, James Brian 128, Wyatt, Wendy 168 168 Yang, Robert 59, 141 Yarbrough, Jennifer 155 Yartz, Tom C Yeager, Jennifer 141 Yeaman, Daniel 54, 80, 141 Yeaman, Steven W 63, 128 Yeary, Julie 141 Yeary, Patricia 1 15 Yeley, William 141 Yerden, Ronald 128 Yerian, Celesta 141 Yerian, Kenneth M 1 15 Yoder, Anthony G 1 15 Yontz, Minerva 155 York, John 128 Young, Austin R 63, 128 Young, Jodi 141, 174 Young, Julie A 1 15, 168 Young, Kellie 115 Young, Kimberly A 65, 82, 83, 128, 170, 181 Young, Lisa 141 Young, Lori 128 Young, P Shirley 155 Young, Richard T 128 Young, Robert 1 15 Young, Steven 141 Young, Teresa Youngblood, Janis 128 Youngblood, Larissa L Yowell, Michael Yowler, James D Ziegler, Beth A 1 15 Ziemba, David 10, 115, 180, 181, 220 Ziemba, Karen 128 Zimny, Richard 155 Zody, Kenneth 155 Zook, Toni 141 171, Basketball Statisticians: Row 1: Nora Henderson, Deanna Worthy, Sharon Moore, MLicheHe Jefferson UaTressa Tufner; Row 2: Roxane Grilfin, Gwen Parrish, Deitra Garmon, Shawnya Naugle, Jacki lnewis : Wrestling Booster Club: Front Row: Lori Chestnut. Becky Nesbit, Mindy Lakin, Jennifer Vaughan; Back Row: Twanna Ray, Jwn Bowman. Trent Pruitt. Jeremy Leming. p. 191 SEQUOYA Sequoya Editor - Can Brown THE SECRJSy PLACE Walk forty steps frofti where you are To r€actf tlfe hill of sand, . Don ' t give up now, it ' s not that far; J. %he treasure is sO granct Swim through the .nd dimb the tree Then check the map again, A few mofe ' steps to find the key; The ' secret place it ' s beenr Robyn Jarvis y Photo by John Eieltner SEQUOYA A SEVENTH OF A RAINBOW Who has seen Green? He hides in the depths of the sea, Makes his presence known on the Earth ' s blanket. Patron of envy and jealousy. Representative of fresh and new. He ' s a two-faced child. Child of Yellow and Blue, Half-brother of Orange and Purple, Nephew of Red with whom he spends Christmas. He celebrates his birthday every spring. Never really getting older. Just confirming his ever-lasting reign a ruler of the season of rebirth. By Ahby Beall SEQUOYA 3 MAGIC Read quickly the book of truth. To revive your youth. An impossible dream; A wizard ' s touch relieves you, A witch ' s spell deceives you, Can you see what I mean? Hear the Dragon ' s heart. His breath bums the land; To run wasn ' t smart. Your castle turns to sand; What once was a mak Now becomes a taker; I haven ' t a reason why; When washed upon the shwe The will to fight no more. You could almost touch the sky; In times of old. Life wasn ' t as tragic The book unfolds, A world filled with magic. Jon S. Eaks SEQUOYA To toss away... By Alisa West Williams Sunshine streamed through the clouds as the Greyhound bus jerked to a s top. The old doors creaked open and a single man stepped onto the cracked pavement Bobby Canteel set his small, leather suitcase down. A warm breeze ruffled his dark brown hair. He raised one calloused hand and brushed a lock out of his deep brown eyes as he looked around him. Bobby realized that nothing had changed in Greenbriar. Stores lined the broken sidewalks and in the distance he could hear the lonely wail of a passing train. Pec le walked down the streets as children ran and laughed. Some of the older youths had opened a fire hydrant and splashed in the cool fountain of water. It was a town of tradition. A town of old-time family life. Main Street was a narrow road lined with a butcher shop, bakery, tailor shop, and a one-pump gas station. Rusted trucks and a few Ford wagons were parked along the side of the street. Bobby picked up his suitcase and slowly made his way down to the grocery store. Budding trees marked the way, and he saw the old playground where he had spent many afternoons of his childhood. He passed the ice cream parlor and stopped to peek inside. Three tables flanked by wrought-iron chairs held teenage couples who sip )ed sodas and gazed shyly into each other ' s eyes. He reached the store that had Canteel ' s Grocery in big, black letters above the door. A large, brass bell on the door clanged upon his arrival. From behind a dark green curtain, Bobby heard, I ' ll be with ya in a minute! An icy shiver quivered down his spine. He knew that voice. Suddenly, the curtain was thrown aside and a woman stepped out. Her grey hair betrayed her age, but her bright, blue eyes danced with yout h. They were the same kind of eyes that Bobby had. Her ready smile froze and she saw who stood before her. Her eyes widened for a moment, then fdled with tears. Without a word, she opened her arms and half ran, half stumbled to him. Bobby caught her in a bone-crushing hug that lifted her off the ground. They remained that way for a few ticks of the clock before he carefully lowered her to the floor. Oh, my baby, my sweet baby, the lady sobbed. It ' s all right. Ma. Everything ' s all right now, he soothed. When did you get out? , she asked excitedly. Why didn ' t you call? How... Shhhh! It was all totally unexpected, Bobby said, I got the news early this morning and grabbed the first bus to Greenbriar, he explained. His mother looked at him in silence for a moment, and then, with a watery smile, she pulled him to the back of the shop. Why, you must be starving and here 1 am playing faucet! Come into the back, and I ' ll fix you up with a huge piece of my cherry pie. An hour later, his belly full of hon e cooking, Bobby sat back in his chair and gave a long sigh of satisfaction. Boy, did that ever taste good! I sure SEQUOYA 3 the past missed your cooking.. Ma laughed. I would think so! I ' ve heard of the food they serve in..., she quickly broke off as her face paled slightly. Don ' t worry. Ma. It ' s over, but I ' ll never forget it. I learned a hard lesson over the past seventeen years. People complain of being lonely, but you ' re never really alone until you ' re in prison, Bobby said quietly, thoughtfully. You ' ve changed, haven ' t you? his mother asked sofdy. Bobby considered her words for a moment. Yeah, I guess I have a little. Well, if you don ' t mind, I ' m going to take a walk and work off all of that good food. Tentatively, his mother extended the jacket and, after a minute, his hand rose to take it. As he felt the weight of it, he saw in his mind ' s eye the last time he had worn it. It had been on the long bus ride to Mondale Prison. Once inside, it had been stripped from him -- like a shield taken away, leaving him defenseless. Slowly, he shrugged it onto his wide shoulders. It felt strange, as if it belonged to someone else as if it didn ' t fit anymore. He shook his head. No, I ' m still the same, he thought. Thanks, Ma, he said simply. She smiled encouragingly. Go on out and look around. I ' ll be in the store when you come back. Bobby nodded, kissed her on the forehead, and walked out the door. Outside, he paused, ' Where to go? ' He decided to just wander. He saw his old school, the park, and familiar hangouts. The lamp post on the comer of Delmar and Wricker that had seen many fights broken up, friendships made, and lovers ' strolls. It all looked the same and yet different, like the feeling of deja vu one gets at times. Suddenly, he stopped cold. His footsteps had taken him five blocks away to a place that tugged at his heart - the old, abandoned house beside the junkyard. The old metal fence that surrounded the yard was rusted and broken. Holes were ripped in it and a sign that read No Trespassing lay on the ground. This had been their hide out His, Danny ' s and Vince ' s. His old gang. It had been that gang that sent him to prison. They had terrorized this town all of their teen years. Only, by the time they were seventeen, it wasn ' t enough to scare old ladies and break an occasional window. They needed something more. The need for power and violence was a hunger that had frightened him but had only seemed to grow stronger each day. Being one of the poorer families hadn ' t helped. They were looked down upon. The townspeople considered them scum and beneath their notice. Then, one day, the hunger went out of control. He and his buddies ran out of beer one Friday night. All of them were broke, and they really wanted that beer. So, after a quick discussion, a plan was made. The Greenbriar Bank on 10th and Elm had only one teller on weekends. It would be so easy to get the money and run. They pulled on red, brown and blue striped stocking caps and taking one pocket knife, an eight inch Bowie knife, and the single 38 Caliber rifle, went down to the bank. They slinked quietly through the doOT as the young, male teller ' s head was turned. They had planned to only take a few hundred, but when they saw all the cash in the drawer and the terrified trembling of the teller, it was if they went wild. The rage they all felt towards the town, the feehng of never being in control of their own lives, sent them over the edge. Now, it was time to get back at them, to show that they could take control.. .that they were the ones that had the power to dictate and command. Danny took all the money while Vince trashed the whole area by throwing papers around and overturning desks and chairs. Bobby stood with the rifle pressing into the bank teller ' s throat. Sweat gleamed on the man ' s forehead, and he swallowed noisily. Bobby ' s lips rose in twisted sneer as he slowly cocked the gun. The teller ' s eyes widened, and he began to shake violently. You. ..you ' ll never get away with this.. .you scum! You ' ll get caught and then you ' ll pay, he said, in a squeaky voice. Once again, Bobby heard in his mind the taunts and insults that had been heaped upon him from birth. His eyes blazed with hate. No one has the right to say that! No one! he raged. Then he pulled the trigger. The explosion that followed seemed to deafen him for a moment, and, as if in slow motion, he saw the teller ' s head explode. E SEQUOYA To toss away...c .n,in«rf Blood rained down on the floor, cabinet, and even Bobby. Time seemed to stand suU. Danny and Vince whirled around in surprise at the shot. They stared in disbelief at the smoking rifle and Bobby ' s finger on the trigger. Bobby had always been the last to use physical abuse. He had even protested a few times when they had harrassed the older people in town. Never had they thought to see him actually kill. Then, they ran. Long and hard, back to the hideout. They had celebrated then, yelUng and jumping around like idiots. They threw all the money up in the air, laughed and punched each other on the back and shoulders. They were on a high that came from taking a giant risk and surviving, like leaping off a cliff only to find that you could walk on air. No one mentioned the shooting. It was as if they realized that they had gone berserk. No one wanted to admit that for a single minute, they hadn ' t been in control of things the way they wanted to be. But, for the moment, they were triumphant. It wasn ' t until the next day that tragedy hit. It seemed that a woman who had passed by the bank had recognized the emblem on Bobby ' s jacket. The silver skull with a cross embedded in the hollow eye socket The police arrived at the grocery store and arrested him. He was scared -- horrified. When asked who had helped him, he remained silent, certain that his friends -- his loyal friends - - would back him up, give him an alibi. He was wrong. As the police handcuffed him and led him to the waiting squad car, he saw that the entire town had shown up to see the event, and standing among the crowd, were Danny and Vince. As he saw them, he felt hope, and looked them straight in the eye. They stared at one another for a second, and then Danny and Vlince turned and walked away. Bobby was struck dumb. He couldn ' t believe that his buddies had left him for dead -- to rot in a cold, damp prison cell. Bobby shook himself. That has been seventeen years ago. It was all over now, except one thing. He had to avenge himself, had to make Danny and Vince pay for their betrayal. Bobby turned and slowly made his way back home. He paused at the gas station to get a Coke, and as he sipped at the bottle, he heard laughter. Turning his head, Bobby saw two men walking up the street towards him. One was wearing a leather studded vest that hung from his tall frame. Tom jeans covered his long, thin legs and he worn a stained, red headband. The other wore an old army jacket that seemed too small for his short, stocky build, and holey coveralls. Both were unshaven and ragged looking, and yet both had on a pair of shiny, expensive looking cowboy boots. It was Vince and Danny. They jostled and poked one another and as they came closer, Bobby could hear what they were saying. Man, did you see that guy ' s face? Vince grinned. I thought he was going to have a stroke! Yeah, it sure was nice of him to give us these neat boots, wasn ' t? Danny replied with a snicker. They continued to talk and were now only fifteen feet from Bobby. He couldn ' t beUeve it. They were still steaUng and cheating. They hadn ' t changed at all. Without thinking, Bobby stepped out into their path. Vince was the first to look up. He stopped dead in his tracks when he saw who stood there. Danny glanced at Vince questioningly before looking up. His mouth dropped open and all three stared at one another... stared as they had that one day, seventeen years before. Danny was the first to find his voice. Bobby! Where ' d you come from? Hey, it ' s great to see ya! he exclaimed and yet his eyes shifted nervously. I was released this morning, Bobby said with deadly quiet. Really? Vince chimed in. Hey, that ' s great! he said shakenly as he licked his suddenly dry lips. Yeah. How about the three of us going over to the store and grabbing some beer? Talk things over like old times? Bobby smiled pleasantly, as he tossed the empty Coke bottle aside. Vince and Danny looked at one another with surprise. Their eyes said, where was the anger? The rage? Well, uh, sure Bobby. That would be fine, Danny replied tentatively. Bobby nodded and then turned and began to walk home, leaving the others to follow. Danny asked Bobby questions about how he was doing, and what was going on, but soon fell silent from Bobby ' s monotone replies. SEQUOYA 3 They reached the grocery store and walked in. Bobby? Axe you home dear? his mother called from upstairs. Yeah. Hey, Ma, why don ' t you unpack for me, Bobby said. Well, sure, hon. It won ' t take but a jiffy, she said sweetly. Take your time, Bobby called back. Bobby, Danny and Vince passed through the curtain and were soon sitting around the table, drinking beers. Bobby gazed down at this can of beer and began to speak. Ya know, it ' s funny how much trouble beer can cause. Danny laughed nervously. It sure can! I remember getting really strung out on Bud before, he agreed. There was silence for a moment, and then Bobby rose to his feet. Speaking of memories, there ' s something I wanta to show you guys, he said, and walked into a small room off the hall. I always wondered what you guys were doing while I was in prison. I used to lay awake at night imagining you out here. All free and without chains, Bobby ' s voice echoed off the walls. Danny and Vince began to rise from the table, but before they could take a step, Bobby walked back in from the hall and stood in front of them with a rifle aimed at their chests. See? It ' s the one we used at the bank. Remember? Bobby asked as he poked it at the guys. Yeah, sure, Bobby, we remember. You don ' t think we left you there on purpose did you? We...we just didn ' t see how we could hellp you. You do understand, don ' t you? Danny pleaded brokenly. Oh, I understand. I understand that you should have gone with me. Not me alone? Bobby snarled. Bobby raised the gun, aimed, and said, I ' ve waited a long time for this. Finally, I ' ll have my revenge for the seventeen years of my life you ' ve wasted! Bobby ' s finger began to tighten on the trigger and Danny dropped to his knees. Please, please, Bobby. We didn ' t mean to flake out on you. We were scared man! Please don ' t kill me. Vince.. .it was Vince ' s idea to not talk. Take him! Danny begged. Tears filled his eyes and ran down his stubbly cheeks. Vince stared in horror. It was your idea! he screamed hysterically. You ' ve got to believe me, Bobby! he groveled. It wasn ' t me! Bobby ' s finger tightened more and then suddenly relaxed. After a second, he lowered the gun. He looked at Danny and Vince kneeling at his feet. All the anger and hatred were gone. It was like his mom had said. He had changed. Then, Bobby turned and walked out. He strode straight out of the store and down the street to the abandoned building. Once there, he stopped. Looking down at the rifle sUll in his hand, he slowly squeezed the trigger. An empty click seemed to boom in the still air. Seventeen years ago, the gun would have been loaded and he would have killed Danny and Vince, but not now. Not ever again. He tossed the gun onto a junkpile and removed his jacket. He held it in his hand for a second before it joined the gun. He didn ' t need it. Bobby turned and began to slowly walk away. The jacket was gone. It didn ' t fit anymore. s SEQUOYA RAG DOLL She listened to my every word with closed eyes She pondered. Deep inside her soul. She drank from a tiny tea cup Her parted lips sipped wine made from dandelions Little arms held her and wiped her porcelain skin Every Httle trouble with its own tear disappeared As it reached her tiny ear Intentiy she cared. For we both fought that big, cruel world. Me and my rag doll. Kim A. Wilson SEQUOYA 3 WHERE DOLPHINS PLAY Wouldn ' t you like to steal away to the land where dolphins play Sailing upon an ivory feather young and free and so together Under the sun, hand in hand lying upon the sweating sand Our feet tickled by aqua waves holding keys to deep-sea graves Wouldn ' t you like to steal away to the land where flowers stay A place where unicorns white run free and peace as far as the eye can see Gazing at stars of a silent eve a dimension my soul could leave Forever gazing into your eyes sharing wine ' till the new sunrise Wouldn ' t you like to steal away to the land where stars shine night and day A place far from the world of death only the sound of your warm breath Feeling the song of a savage kiss under the rage of a falling mist Oh, don ' t you wish that we could stay in this land where dolphins play? Karen D. Pennington On the Beach I love to be out on the beach at night, To watch the stars and moon shining so bright, To feel the crisp, cool breeze upon my face, And watch the waves flow by so full of grace. And when the night grows dark I ' ll dream of where I ' ll be: To be out on the shore and sit and watch the sea. Brenda Sparks A Whisper of a Mist The shower is just a whisper of a mist. The earth will now be fresh and full of bliss. And yet a dense, cold fog soon will arrive. Nature does change with a quick and utter twist. Although tomorrow ' s skies will again be blue. Painted with blues of the prettiest hue. Children wiU squeal with happiest delight. Playing so sweet just like we used to do. Pets will be taken to lush parks for walks, Grownups will sit on benches and have talks. Not seen a single cloud in the clear sky, Birds by the hundreds, but one lonely hawk. But as for me in my quaint, cozy room, I dare not Usten to the thunder ' s boom, I ' ll stay inside and dream of a tomorrow When there will not be rain or nature ' s sorrow. Amy Rayl SEQUOYA Woodstock has died Behind the pearly gates, we ' re created by one. A place of tranquility, peace and harmony. The entrance is you; you hold the key. The gates are guarded by axemen past. Hendrix and Rhodes have rested at last. Thunder in the east is created by two. Bonham and Scott upon concrete slates. So when you pass, reach for the key. For this is your home, Woodstock has died. Cari Brown Untitled... I ' d tell you my thoughts But what would it mean Why discuss hfe When there ' s nothing between Caught in a lie There ' s no way out You ' ve already forget What life ' s really about Conservative view or Liberal Scream Morality rule or a Communist dream Life after death The final frontier Into the light The final fear Cari Brown Art by Neil McMonigle SEQUOYA 3 mm th®T ooo By Jenny Lathrop An essay written after reading Ernest Hemingway ' s In a Far Country. nn the summer the cottage at Sylvan Lake was always there, but I did not go to it anymore. It was warm at the lake and the night came very late. It was very peaceful at the cottage. Our family and my grandparents were especially close there. The sunrises against the water were so beautiful. It was breathtaking. Fishing was a source of tension relief. The church was very solemn. Most of all, it was my grandfather that made it so beautiful. We used to spend lengths of time at the cottage. It was almost better than our summer vacations. It was my grandfather ' s peace place. We all did our best thinking there. The routine day started with an early breadfast. After this, my grandfather would take my sisters and I out on the pontoon boat to teach us the love of fishing. He was patient with us. Even once when I lost his brand new pole to the lake, he just smiled and said, You ' ll do better. By the time we returned to the cottage, it was time for grandpa to learn from us. We would next take out the ski boat and my grandpa would watch us ski. He would then let us drive the boat. Cruising across the water with the wind blowing your hair gave a true sense of accomplishment. Sundays were the best times of all. We all went to church together. All of us together brought so much self content and peace. It left a good feeling in your heart. After church, my dad and grandfather made a big breakfast. After this, it became another day of skiing in the sun. It was a wonderful life. The last time we were at the cottage, grandpa was very sick. I strongly remember painfully watching him stuggle as he walked through the church. He even had trouble walking with his walker. My grandma said this might be the last time he would be here. This really scared me. Yet I believed it would never happen. After a couple of days, he was too sick to stay. We took him home where he re-entered the hospital. As the cancer took over his body, my grandma said all we had left was prayer. I prayed numerous times each day. Months later, he passed away. I do not know where he obtained the strength to carry on. I always understood cancer to be the worst disease to suffer from. Now I realize it didn ' t matter. If my grandpa would have died of leukemia, heart problems, or even other causes, he would have still died the same fighter. And the lake is still there, but I do not go to it anymore. SEQUOYA CONCLUDING CALCULATIONS It was a cold winter moming, a day without light; a peer through an iced pane, the future not bright.. Amongst it all one could seek no laughter; it was an odd moming, ' twas the moming after. A stay in seclusion is where one shall be found; with the presence of no one, and nothing around. Suddenly, one misses what is not there - the birds, the trees, the smell of fresh air. Caught between the past and now, how could one be so blind; it is all but a state, a state of the mind. Now we are back deciding where to go; then suddenly again it begins to snow. Angela K. Puyear Love, In an unloved heart, Is like ice. On a summer day, It melts, and slowly fades away... Shannon Stone Art by Lance Allen SEQUOYA 3H Father April twenty third nineteen eighty three. That day, in my mind should never even be. Losing a loved one, losing your dad Clinging to the good things that you never had. Remembering the things that I could never say And hating myself to this very day If I had one day with him again I ' d express my feelings and secret sin. Respect your parent; hold them close inside Tell them you love them and do it with pride. C.A.B. c. a= SEQUOYA Art by Neil McMonigle, Prelude winner SEQUOYA Bom in the hay Cold bars stare within Cubs at play As the people are watching Cage after cage and all the same Not quite grasping why They pace impatiently from the pain of growth Eyeballs rolling back at the spectators A small boy points at the Kodiak Its bristling muscles swell under its fur Jaws of power - cracking bone Eyes vacant of realistic contemplation Just a day of basking in the sun Time for antics and applause now and again A slobbery grin and into the pool A small boy turns away wondering Sloping grassland ornamented with tussocks of green Enter the master of his pride A mane tossed majestically in a wind of sovereignty Gargantuan paws set the agenda The she-lions pace and stalk in faith Revered as the epitome of honor Heads held high on shoulders of brutality A small boy stands mesmerized A din of youthful prank Spider-eating primates swinging effortlessly Gibbons hanging from Olympic rafters staring back As baboons follow the leader laughing and screaming Ignorant to what lies beyond the bar An orangutuan disregards the concrete as abstract One chimpanzee grips the iron crying for all As a small boy reaches out in empathy Gritty sand and dead wood Under a rock lies Prevaricator Supreme Coiled in the pose of a trustworthy lie A fang for you and a fang for another Cold, yellow slits beaming from Hell No time to think about the price of beans Listen to its lullaby A small boy digs his fingernails into his leg Clamorous offertoriums raised to the mocMt A breeze of longing desire Blows the tawny northern hunters Into a frenzy of barking welps E ooling muzzles awaiting the throat Cold, grey eyes of snow Wild, canis lupis ears turned to the wind A small boy wipes his mouth with his coat sleeve Sketched legs behind, gliding hooves in front Soft, short pelt of burning amber Geometrical feats of grace suspended in the air Horns helf even keeled as they dance Movements made of gold and silver Elegant creatures of a cast Thompson ' s troop dashes awy in a flash of timidity A small boy ' s eyes smile Soaring in a sky of limit Feathered explorers seeking passage Telescopic eyes focus on the wire A beak as hard as stone is useless to a tee Golden crested innovator gliding high Out of the claw and barrel Cloudy lofts where golden aeries lie A small boy stands up straight staring into a Wur of sunshine The cage is small and shady One lone trunk of death stands within Upon its arm rests the owl Fear is unknown to him for he has seen past it Calmly rotating his head in collection of data Never a moment of recreation, only retrospection Logs to be signed and journals to be written A small boy sheepishly steps away from the rail One day the bars might melt away Unlocked doors and open skies First, a test of your constitution and sanity Resulting in either an independent cosmopolitan or a paranoid lunatic Died in the cage Cold eyes glaring about Alone at the last page As the people are walking out Mark Enochs SEQUOYA PARENTING: By Andy J. Lynch The Best of Times The Worst of Times It is three o ' clcx:k in the morning. A shrill cry awakens two otherwise sane and intelligent people. One nudges the other, and the second rolls out of bed onto the floor. He She crawls into their six-month-old infant ' s room to carry out a labor of love. Ten years later, mother and father are sitting in the front row of the Little League bleachers. They are listening to the cheers of encouragement from the other parents as Mom and Dad ' s LitUe Slugger approaches the plate. Ten more years pass and LitUe Slugger is getting married. Proud Papa is gleaming. Mom has a slight tear forming in her eye. ' Thanks Mom and Dad! For everything! says their one-time baby. Raising a child is not quite this easy. Too rosy a picture may have been painted. Parenting is a rough mixture of nurturing the infant, building Uttle league-type memories and acting out a supportive role through adolescence. Raising a child is work, but it can be rewarding work, if done well. During the very early years(five and below) raising a child may seem to be just providing the necessities. On the contrary, fcM during these important years essential traits should be instilled in the child. Trust and honesty are remarkable sound cornerstones in which to build a future relationship. There are no monsters in your closet; trust me and go to sleep. When the child awakes the next morning - alive - a small step has been taken in earning the trust of that child. The same can be said for honesty; simple dialogue and action may bring about the meaning of a valuable lesson into a child ' s thoughts. Did you eat an extra cookie? No, Daddy, Then a slight slap on the rear. Did you eat an extra cookie? No, Daddy. A bit firmer slap on the rear. Did you eat the extfa cookie, dear? Yes, 1 did. I thought so, young lady. A stem, disapproving look follows but no slap. A child will recognize the difference in reaction. Parents must not only say these things, but set an example for the wide-eyed youngster as well. When a child beings to mature and is able to take on more challenging tasks, these tasks should, then, be given to him her. The first time a son or daughter does the dishes or cuts the lawn by him or herself it can be a nice memory. Also, the parents are giving back some trust, and the child usually feels this. One must be careful, though. There is a difference between giving responsibilities and working a child near to death. This is a time to build the fun-loving memories of youth, also. Everyone has ideas of when a pleasant recollection is made. An ice cream cone in the big city. A quiet picnic in the country. These and others will provide the child with a stable, loving base Grandmother ' s hands Photo by Steve StJohn in which to build the sometimes rocky relationship of adolescence. The relationship that has been strengthened, hopefully, over the first twelve or thirteen years is put to the test during adolescence. The teenagers are pulling away; they want privacy. The parents do not want their children to grow up too fast or make the same mistakes they made. There are no simple answers to the questions a son or daughter may ask. The teenager can now think and live(except for material needs: money, food, clothes) fOT the most part, very much on his or her own. At this time, the parents must be patient and understanding. At this time, it is the quantity of work that goes into raising a young man or woman well that is lowered while the quahty becomes more demanding than in the past Basically, to be a good parent one should first be a good person. Not everyone makes a good parent, and that is why it is traditionally done in pairs, perhaps. When the son or daughter in the beginning of this paper thanked his her parents for ' everything ' , he she was exacUy right Any other word would fall short of what a child should thank good parents for. This is, admittedly, a simplistic guide to the art of parenting, but the mysteries in which we have each played at least one part will not be unraveled here and now. e knew the end would come From the first day of school, we knew the end would come - some day when were were all bigger and older. There would be that day when we would not get on the school bus, when we would not bring mom home our good papers and hide the bad ones, when we would drag ourselves to that dreaded required class, when we would meet our friends for lunch in the cafeteria and complain about the food even though we ate it and sometimes wanted more, when we would wait by the locker for a special friend. The end would come. And it did. In just a few oh-so-short days, we honored, we laughed, we danced, we cried, we shouted for joy. The Class of ' 87 made it, at least most of us. And when the the last words were said and the tassels tossed at Market Square Arena, we looked for mom or dad or someone special and said in our own way I knew I could do it all along. These are the best times of your life! They ' ve really got to be kidding. We do not have much money, we have homework every night, tests every week; we do not have our own apartments... but, if we are lucky we will have something to remember and tell our children about - commencement at Market Square Arena, the senior dinner. Senior Olympics, and THE ¥ROM. From a girl ' s point of view, the night of the prom could be considered the most important night of her high school career. But from her pocketbook ' s view, it could be considered the most expensive. First things being first, a dress is needed. This cannot be an ordinary dress. It has to be the perfect dress, and it could cost between $100 to $300. It also required hours of trying on every dress in every maU in town. When the final purchase was made, the hope was that you would not see the same dress on another girl. Tragedy. Accessories, small as they may seem, can add up and so does the price. Some items included in this area are jewelry($30), purses($10), stockings($5), gloves($15), make-up($10), and maybe a new hairstyle($15). This night must be special for a girl to spend so much. Senior Elizabeth Floyd said, I think everyone should go to the prom once and experience it, because it they don ' t they ' ll wish they had. This year ' s prom was held in the school cafeteria, and many girls wondered just how romantic the cafeteria could actually be. After all, doesn ' t it all go together - a fancy $50 dinner with a sleek limousine ride to.. .the school cafeteria? Yet, the cafeteria proved an excellent place to have the prom, decorated in peach and ivory, colors most girls like, with twinkUng lights, bridges, plants and flowering trees. Thought the prom was in the cafeteria and most girls paid over $150 for the evening, all the expense and trouble may have been worth asking that special him to the prom, the evening of your life. p I (2) mm ©m ' i w( rih 53 Let ' s see...gray tuxedo... pink tie...shoes... Okay, I ' m ready to knock them dead. Thoughts like these were quite common for those luck y fellows who were able to attend the 1987 prom Love Is Forever. Those who went had both good times and some bad complications as far as before and during the prom. Charles Golliday, junior, spent an estimated $80 to $90 for prom night Funds included tux, tickets, dinner, corsage, limousine, and other accessories. Golliday said that the decorations for the prom were quite nice, but the music, which was supplied by a group called 10:01, could have been better. Another junior, Kenny Jones, said he spent an estimated $300 on his prom night accessories. Jones said he couldn ' t believe the decorations, and also said that the foyer and cafeteria didn ' t look like the same place he left the last Friday. He also said his entire prom night was fantastic. Senior Neil Bagadiong had only one complication. His tuxedo shirt was too small; he proceeded to return it to Sheffmgt on ' s. Bagadiong said he spent about $120 for his entire prom night He also felt that the prom was nicer than last year ' s prom. Helping with the decorations, Bagadiong said the cafetOTa didn ' t look like a cafeteria at all. The entire night was great, a very special night for me. Pot some, the prom cost a lot of money to prepare for; however, for others it cost little. It was a very special night fw everyone, and most of the guys knocked them dead. By Montel Thompson These studaits were honored on May 4th, Honor ' s Night Art: Neil McMonigle, Tammy Ring, Rhonda Outlaw, LaTressa Turner, Brenda Spaiks, Greg Griffin, James MassengiU, Detra Garmon, Cheryl Madden, Leslie Adams, Kim Larson, Andy Graham, Carey Lewis, Jason Conn, Sharon Slockburger. Business: Lori Meade Tammy Petty, Eric Glymprfi, Ddvan Wood, Carla Duncan, Lisa George, Robert Galbreath, Lori Jones, Dawn Lindala, Linda McManamcm, Karen Pennington, Dearma bennett, Robert Deems, Dawn Gann. Drama: Scoct Black, Sheila Duffer Anita Hall, Greg Ledford, Heather McGee, Amy Pangbum, Kevin Patterson, Jody Reyncdds. English: Brent Shannon, Elizabeth Laird, Jamifer Eley, Abby Beall, Christa Chilcote, John Schmidt, Julie Reagan. Foreign Language: Guy RuHe, Michelle Carter, Jessica Heady. Home Economics: Tracey Stokes, LaShawn Paiker, Tammy Rose, Maggie Mcintosh. Mathematics: Rolxrt Yang, Abby Beall, Steve Gwaltney, Angela Power, Randy Stevenson, Brad LaGue, Kevin Peter, Scott Schreiber. Music: Chris Jalovec, David Haitman, Jeff Higbee, Cindy Maidai, Sheila Duffer. Physical Education: Kiisti Butdier, J.R. Cash. Publications: Dawn Apple, Sharon Daley, Ydanda Smith, Debbie Bradley, Beth Toombs, Steve St. John. Science: Scott Weishaar, Stacie Lesure, Tiffany Martin, Edward Mayor, Peter Park, Blair Kemp, Cynthia Brown, Angela Man son, Brian HUgediek, Kathy Lester, James Runo, Andrew Smith, Steven Gwaltney, Ladonna Propst, Derek Perrin, Connie Luna, Scott Smith, Dale Hartman, Dan Orzulak, Stacy Webb, Abby Beall, Brad LaGue, Daisy Nauroth, Lisa Floyd, Elizabeth Laird, Janice Douglas, Woody VanNote, Derrel Palmer, Cindy Maiden. Social Studies: Robert Baker, JR. Shamley, Danielle Orr, Cindy Maiden, Michael Nelson, Lori Stiko, Nathan Fawkes, Joe Brown, Chris Curtis, Tonya Owais, Scott Weishaar. Specialized Vocational Programs: Christina Mayfield, Kimbeily Hawley, Mike Paquette, Darrin Snider, Melissa Hodman, Scott Banasek, Fritz Moser, Jefery Aikman, Steve Darling, Qayton Hunt, Bret Lunsford, Joseph Solmos, Michael Speclunan, Martin Stevens, Timothy Wilson. Stage Crew: Sean Ajjple, Kim Larsen, Barry Priest Student Council Officers: Joe Brown, Craig Smith, Lisa Preston, Josie Buikert, Beth Stauffer. Academic Achievement: Neil Bagadiong, Lisa Preston, Phillip Mathura, Randy Jones, Jennifer CazzeU. Brain Game: Bob Baker, Abby Beall, Brian Bunker, Chrisu Chilcote, John Dodson, Uma EUur, Nadian Fawkes, Steven Gwaltney, Daisy Nauroth, Angela Power, Sean Toth. Mathematics-Sdence Team: Abby Beall, Chrisu Chilcote, Ridiard Faric, Steven Gwaltney, Bradley LaGue, Cindy Maiden, Daisy Nauroth, Angela Power, Julie Reagan, John Schmidt, Randy Stevenson. Academic Super Bowl: Bob Baker, Abby BeaU, Christa Chilcote, Mark Enochs, Nathan Fawkes, Steven Gwaltney, Jessica Heady, Cindy Maiden, John Schmidt, Scott Schreiber, Brian Stahly, Randy Stevenson, Kari Vastag. Audio Visual: James E. Haines. Media Center: Beth Gaskins, Julie Jones, Helen King, Tim Sheable, Tony Turner. Outstanding Effort: Jeff Hampton. Service Award: Robert Corey. DAR: Lisa Preston. Lilly Endowment: Joseph Brown, Kimberly Hawley, Stephen Lauer, Gregory Ledford, Lawana Roney, Beth Stauffer, Todd WeUman, NeU Bagadiong, James Haines, Andrew Lynch, Phillip Mathura, Danielle Orr, Lisa Preston, John Schmidt, Leona Wamer. I Dare You Awards: Elizabeth Laird, Carl Long. Academic Atheletic Awards: Lisa Sweany, Beth Stauffer, Julie Reagan, Beth Stauffer, Sharon Daley, Lynne Greeley. Scott Nelson, Scott Schreiber, John Schmidt, Creighlon McGuire, Brad Lague, Guy Ruble, Kenneth Walker. U . Army Reserve: John Sdimidi, Julie Reagan. Latino Affairs: Margarita Garza, Kimbeily Gonzales, Ivan Hernandez, Deedi Nasir. Prelude Awards Competition: Eric Adams, Kimberly Beasley, Scott Black, Heather Clark, Leslie Cox, Mary Egner, Jessica Punches, Andrew Graham, Anita Hall, Gregory Ledford, Corey Lewis, Neil McMonigle, Daisy Nauroth, Amy Pangbum, Brian Stahly, Ted Sttrffer, Larissa Youngblood PTA Awards: Mike Paquette, Jeremy Muerer, Jamie RoUand, Debbie Bradley, Malinda Lakin, PhiUip Mathura, Danielle Orr, Lisa Preston, Karen Shircliff, Elizabeth Toombs. National Merit Scholars: Scott M. HaU, John P. Schmidt Kiwanis Awards: Leslie Cox, Beth Asher, Cindy Maiden, Abby Beally, LaShauna Meadows, Jeremy Meurer, Stephen Rowland, Bradley LaGue, John Schmidt, Brian Bericemeier, Yolanda Smith, James E. Haines. Principal ' s Award: Lisa Preston. Drama awards were given to at least 1 2 drama members for outstanding A very personal award from Mrs. Hill was given to senior Jeff Hampton for outstanding effort. Few students can actually say they received Honor Society awards, but senior Neil Bagadiong can Receiving a U.S. Army Reserve scholarsliip is Julie Reagan along witli Jolin Schmidt. Senior John Schmidt received at least 1 2 awards including Saiutatorian given by Principal Ken Brist. The cries could be heard echoing throughout the thinning halls. Wound up and celebrating the last few days of high school, the seniors had their own week of fun. The week had been eagerly awaited for 12 years. It seemed as if it would never arrive, but they always knew it would. The week started off with the traditional dress-up days. New ideas, such as clone day (dress like anyone you choose) and kids day (try to remember how you used to dress in elementary school), gave seniors an extra reason to stand out from the norm. I don ' t know anyone else who participated, said senior Mike Nelson, whom people saw as double on clone day. Dress-up days were only announced once, he added. Although ' announcing ' was not a big part of the dress-up days, it played a major role at the Senior Banquet. At this farewell dinner, the Senior Most Likely awards were given out. Unfortunately one unplanned event, the painting of a side of the school, put a slight damper on things. Since this was not the first time this year that school property had been vandahzed, the Senior Olympics were threatened not to happen. However, all that begins well, ends well, and the Olympics went ahead as scheduled. Of course, high school would never be complete without the Senior Olympics. This year ' s events included shaving cream, a human wheelbarrel race, shaving cream, an obstacle course, shaving cream, a tricyle race, shaving cream, and more shaving cream. Unlike past years, the Olympics were held in the morning on the day before graduation. However, this did not stop many of the determined seniors from participating in the annual Shaving Cream Ball. So, with shaving cream and squirt guns in tow, the seniors bid farewell to the underclassmen. As they raced out of the parking lot for the last time, their happiness and laughter could be heard. After 12 long years, they were out! (and the under- classmen still had five and one-half days left!) - by Tracey Beard Senior Most Likelys were annonced at the Senior Dinner. Balloons were a festive touch to the Senior Dinner. The long student-crammed hallways might be missed. The morning announcements might be missed. The computer-processed report cards might be missed. The radio station, newspaper, Homecoming, prom. Boys ' Beauty Contest, library buzzer, pep rallys, and cafeteria all might be missed. Strange things like these might make most people ask, Who in the world could possibly miss all of that stuff? Yet, the seniors might actually have started missing these things at their last class activity, graduation. Though the date on the commencement program was wrong, most of the seniors knew that they had accomplished all their high school requirements by Graduation Night, May 20, 1987. Through the two-and-a-half-hour ceremony, all 724 Seniors went through commencement on that Wednesday night At the beginning of the year, there seemed to be a quiet panic among seniors and adminisU ators as where to hold the commencement exercises. The State Fair Coliseum had already been leased for something other than Warren ' s graduation. The Hoosier Dome seemed like an impossibility to hold a graduation. All 724 Seniors probably could have fit between the two 40-yard Unes with their parents lined up on the 50-yard line. Not to fear though, the administration managed to contract the lower half of Market Square Arena for the ceremony. No one could actually believe that this was the first year the graduation would not smell like cattle, but possibly sweaty socks, (cent, page 221) Askren scholarship winners line up for recognition at graduation. We finally got it, two seniors cry after they received their diplomas. Acting Superintendent Niles Daggy presents a senior witli her diploma. Let me help, one senior lias that much-in-demand bobby pin for a slipping hat. Last notes were played by one senior member of the orchestra. m Closing p.219 T IJI ImB for M B I tumm For the graduating class, the floor was small and the room filled with family and friends, but nothing could be compared to the feeling of finding a parent, brother, sister, friend, aunt, uncle, grand-parent, cousin, or guardian in the midst of the entire arena. With all the people gazing down on the graduating class, three classmates gave their fellow class members a speech to say good-bye and good luck to the friends with whom they had spent the last 3 years. With practice and guidance given by Mrs. Susan Bravard, Dawn Apple, Jennifer Koehler, and Kevin Patterson knew that they were ready (and nervous) to say farewell to school years and friends at Warren Cenu-al. Not only were speeches read, but the orchestra played, and Mr. Phil Dunn sang the Star Spangeled Banner. Senior orchestra members knew that this would be a performance that they would not forget. It was a night to honor the seniors, and that they did. Askren Scholars were announced along with the Honor Society members. These were the students who excelled in the academics, extracurricular activities, and community service. All of their hard work and dedication paid off on graduation nighL Finally it was time to switch the tassels, and the seniors were more than ready. With those victory-filled words given by Acting Superintendent Niles Daggy, I declare... , the seniors had officially graduated. Though many a tear may have been shed, a hat tossed, a smile shown, a hug given, the Graduating Class of 1987 had long awaited this evening. e knew we could do it We knew it. We knew it all along. The year came and went in what seemed a blink of an eye. Though many wondered how Warren would survive with so many changes this year, students, faculty and administration proved they would succeed quite nicely. Sure, this year had some problems such as vandalism. Yet, every school has their own problems, and we knew that we would handle whatever came our way all along. There were many new and exciting events that came our way this year. WEDM hosted the first ever Beach Bash, Winter Homecoming was a new tradition.Graduation was held in Market Square Arena, and a senior picture was taken, a another new tradition. However, summing up the year in a few short, simple sentences seems nearly impossible. The year could be generalized and called wonderful, exciting, disappointing, tiring, or simply crazy. How can we forget the disappointment when our football team didn ' t make it to the State Championship or when vandals spray painted the school? How can we remember the excitement around Homecoming and the ruckus over the Variety Show? And we learned and excelled and some failed. But together we made it work. Not the new kid on the block at the year ' s end, Principal Ken Brist lied the graduation ceremony. Dressed as the Mad Scientist, Mrs. Diane Burnett, Chemistry, has fun with her class. Fans rejoice in confetti after the Sectional basketball win. ■ i i II ■1 I I 9X1 puii ' fhe iBBl Wigwam together- The book wasliiPl printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Company in Ijyiarcei iriej:: Missouri: ny ihanks go to :Sorne very | it 6cial ' people ' Including: our very special friend an |,: Herff Jones representative, Larry Gia .fi. Other friends to thank are Phyllis Kempf, our plant representative, add our friend and photographer, Ed Bower of Tower Studio, fills book Is a result of many hours of den : ated fi:Kp0B md Sharon ' ! Daley, knew It would be worth every strand of patience. They were helped by Sectkjn Editors, Tracey Beard, Can Brown, Jennifer Etey, and Jennifer Vaughn. Chief photgrapher Steve St, John deserv- . lliuch cred !t::|es|ecialiy:lor; WEDM |MC|u Q □ □ Gammons, A.J.Greln, Todd Taulman, and Christy Whalen. The publications staff supported each other, and they were Dariene Battles, Debbie Bradley, Linda Bresiand, Heather Clark, Dawn Dunn, Nathan Fawkes, Rod Garrison, Jason Gilman, tynne Greeley, Don Hauser, Michele Hodge, Beth Holmes, Karle Hon, Thomas Johnson, Todd ivieiloh, Bernle Miller, Laura Patrick, Kevin Priesthoff, Keny Robblns, Bill Seprodi, Yolanda Smith, Scott Soard, Shannon Stone, IVIontel Thompson, Beth Toombs, Delvan Wood, and the journalism class. This yearbook Is dedicated to Mrs. Wllma Taylor. Warren Central Publication adviser. Truly devoted to the field of journalism, Mrs. Taylor always knew what the staff had to learn - how to put together a newspaper and yearbook. She knew it all along.