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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

UNDER DIRECTOR Robert Beckley, the Warren String Ensemble plays at the annual Honor Society induction. Photo by Tower Studios CHEERING ON THE Boys’ Basket- ball Team at a pep session is senior Ondra Wells. The team went on to win Sectionals. Photo by Greg Tucker SENIOR RICK BACON grapples with an opponent in state competition. Rick placed second in the 171 -pound weight class. Photo by Jeff Gammon PROUDLY DISPLAYING the tro- phies they have won are members of DECA and the Marketing Distributive Education class. Photo by Tower Studios I ECING ‘of — Table of Contents STUDENT LIFE 6 £ ACADEMICS CLUBS JSBsKr ' Piece of Knowledge 34 SPORTS Piec e of the Action 92 PEOPLE Piece by Piece 136 Jp ADS INDEX Piecing it Together 200 PIECES OF THE CROWD, pieces of the action, and pieces of the school all join to root the team on. School spirit was never lacking, as students joined together to create a great school year. Photo by Tower Studios Warren Central High School 9500 E. 16th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 P IECING — — — - — — —— — — — — SENIOR FOOTBALL player Jim Bowman and a special friend sit at a pep session. The session was aswSra given to honor all the fall sports teams. Photo by Jeff Gammon DECORATING THE “Christmas Tree at the Christmas convocation are seniors Vicki King and Tamara Murdock. The convo was part of the holiday festivities. Photo by Jeff Gammon 2 Opening T — X s school just a huge building with many students Or, is it many individual elements that combine to make up a whole? Within the school exist varied and diverse activities such as math, English, and science. Then, there are sports, music, and drama. Each element contrib- utes in its own way to the success of the school. Putting all the pieces together to form a successful com- bination is hard. But with the cooperation of everyone involved, it worked out. Although not everyone took part in all the pieces, each person was needed to make Warren complete. Just like a puzzle, everything fit into its own separate groove. Homecoming was spirited. The boys’ basketball team made it to Regionals, as did the girls’ gym- nastics team. Only at graduation did the pieces separate. The bond that kept them together existed throughout the school year. Everything worked out. Everyone was an essential part of the school year... and we started by Piecing § it Together. By Jennifer Eley daily at sporting events. Seniors Darrel Folkening, Mike Kriech, and Jeff Caldwell cheer the boys’ basketball team on. Photo by Jeff Gammon ariety made it work W V That is the ideal student like? It depends on the definition. For Warren Central, he was a variety of things. He made good grades, was always polite to his teachers, and friendly to classmates. He participated in school and after-school activities, as well as his social life. Perhaps he was on an athletic team, in a musical group, or in a club. Whatever he did, it formed a model for others to follow. But, just the ideal student could not make up the school year. Variety is the spice of life, so it is said, and Warren had plenty. From swimming to science to parties, people joined to be a part of the fun. Successful combinations all merged to form one.. .just one of many different pieces. Possessing the right combinations was hard. Whether the student was a loner or part of the crowd didn’t matter. What matters is that without each of the pieces, qualities, and students, Warren would be just another school. But it’s not. It is an ideal school... accomplished by Piecing it Together. By Jennifer Eley WITH A TRUE flash of gold, senior Joel Goode performs the school fight song. Warren’s Gold Brigade played during halftime at football and basketball games. Photo by Tower Studios 4 Opening LIGHTING THE candles at the National Honor Society induction last fall are seniors Derek Perrin, Elizabeth Clark, Angie Webb, Bob Baker, and Abby Beall. Photo by Tower Studios HELPING THE crowd cheer on the boys basket- ball team is sophomore cheerleader Sandy Johnson. The team went on to win the sectional finals. Photo by Greg Tucker IECING w T T hat do students do outside of school? Surely not all of their time is spent on school activities. For every student in the school, leisure time is spent differently. Some prefer to read, some dance, and some go to con- certs. Others listen to music, go out with friends, or spend time with boyfriends or girlfriends. Still others pursue part-time jobs. A few work with acting or modeling. Leisure time is spent at school, too. Many students act in musicals and plays or participate in sports. They go to dances and shows here, or merely go to their favorite club. Whatever was done, as many hobbies exist as do students. Hobbies provided relief from the everyday pattern of school. Whether students really worked at school or just “lived for the weekend,” their activities reflected their lifestyles and interests. No matter what, different things to do existed. The end result — fun. Each activity was a piece of students’ lives and a piece of the excitement. By Jennifer Eley 6 Student Life Division AS FAITHFUL FANS brave the cold and oncoming rain, they en- joy one highlight of th e pre-game parade, a few colorful floats that were presented by various clubs. Photo by Jeff Gammon AT ONE OF THE many differ- ent Homefest booths, junior Laura Jacobs decorates the face of a little girl. Photo by Tower Studio 8 Homecoming Show your Warrior pride. Don t let the good times pass you £y ... Brian Spear, senior omecoming fever also a good money maker for the station.” The Show Boys “sang” their way to first place. After much hard work, Mrs. Susan Bravard’s Mass Media class won the class- room door decorating contest. Hung above the foyer, club sheets added to the atmosphere with the Polar Bear club win- ning first place in the contest Wednesday, the Homely- coming Queen was crowned. In this spoof of the classic Homecoming Queen Contest, senior Henry Hernandez reigned. He said, It was the best time I have ever had! Also encouraging spirit throughout the week, dress-up days added a new dimension to Homecoming, with students wearing “Beat Irish” badges on Wednesday. Throughout the day, guys and gals tried to steal these badges from one another. Finally Friday came, and students supported the football team by wearing black and gold. Of the week. Principal Mike Copper said, “We have one of the best Homecoming weeks around. By Kathy Lester “We’ll ‘Wipe Out’ the Irish!” echoed through the halls during Homecoming week. Kicking off the week, each class decorated a hall af- ter school. Combining the theme “Wipe Out the Irish” and the fiftieth year of Warrior football, the best-decorated hall proved to be the foyer completed by the Seniors. Also, on Monday in the cafeteria WEDM sponsored “Puttin’ On The Hits”. ‘The student reaction was a positive one,” said program manager senior Tim Colwell. “It was SENIORS Eleanor May, Dawn Sargent, and Lisa Stout cheer the Warriors. Photo by Tower Studio CONTESTANT Brad Johnson gobbles bananas at the pep session. Photo by Jeff Gammon AFTER BEING crowned Home- lycoming Queen, senior Henry Hernandez takes his victory walk. Photo by Jeff Gammon Homecoming 9 AFTER THE girls’ golf team became the sectional champion for the first time, junior Stacy Porter and sophomore Kendra Travers present the trophy to Prin- cipal Kenneth Brist. Photo by Tower Studio Once again Homecoming was a great success, thanks to Warren ' s spirit . ... Tina Henderson, senior omecoming fever Walking through the empty halls, one could hardly imag- ine what the day had in store. Finally, it had come. Soon the halls were filled with excite- ment as the count-down to homecoming began. During school, students exhibited spirit by wearing black and gold and tried to contain their enthusiasm for the upcoming game. As the floats completed the parade route, the Future Farmers of America floated into first place. Afterwards, the Warriors “Wiped Out” the fighting Irish of Cathedral 37- 7. Senior Jim Bowman said, “I wanted to get even with Ca- thedral for the loss last year. I think the team really came to- gether that night.” Rain didn’t dampen the enthusiasm of the fans either as the Warriors rallied to victory. Although still held during half-time the Homecoming Queen contest was slightly different Standing close to the queen, a king proudly took his place. Karie Hon presided as queen and Henry Hernandez be- came the first Warren King. The court included: Kathy Anderson, Jennifer Vaughan, Julie Armstrong, Eleanor May, Julie Burkert, Rhonda Comelious, Tony Turner, Brett Dye, Devon Head, Rick Bacon, K.C. Pfluger, and Steve Battles. Finally, students danced Saturday night away. Like the song “Wipe out” homecom- ing joined the past with the present By Kathy Lester AS HOMECOMING week comes to an end, students crowd the foyer to dance to music by WEDM. Photo by Tower Studio THE WARRIOR CHICKEN makes an appearance at the game and helps cheer the W arriors on to victory. Photo by Tower Studio 10 Homecoming NOT EVEN THE rain-drenched field could stop senior Austin Young as he goes for a touchdown which helps the Warriors rally to victory over Cathedral. Photo by Tower Studio Homecoming 11 DURING THE traditional half- time ceremony, newly crowned Homecoming Queen Karie Hon, senior, is joined by die first Home- coming King, Henry Hernandez, senior. Photo by Tower Studio Junior King and Queen Scott Craft and Carrie Cooper Senior King and Queen Rick Bacon and Eleanor May Sophomore King and Queen Troy Smith and Meredith Perrin AS THE SLOW music drifts through the Christmas foyer, couples couples enjoy romantic songs. Photo by Tower Studio DURING THE convocation fi- nale, the Crystalaires sing a tune to help welcome the Christmas season. Photo by Jeff Gammon 12 Christmas Sometimes it is hard to wait for Christmas to arrive. It seems as if it takes forever to get here. But, Christmas joy came early for Warren Central students. On December 12, 1987, the Christmas Dance was held in the foyer. Sponsored by the Rainbow Club, the dance was even more successful than last year. Senior Tracey Hambrite, president, said, Everybody really enjoyed it, even though we had a few problems.” Included among the prob- lems were speaker difficulty, and sometimes equipment failure. Music was provided by WEDM, and Tower Studio took pictures in the upper hall. Among the decorations was the traditional Christmas tree, over 25 feet tall and 15 feet wide. Said King Rick Bacon, “I couldn’t hear my name be- cause all of Eleanor’s fans were screaming. But, it was a neat feeling to know that peoopl e supported me.” The annual Christmas con- vocation was presented during activity period. Students were treated to a show put on by the six choral groups at Warren. A group of MCs put on a small skit in between performances, which told of Santa’s search for his “important” papers, which were just toilet paper. The convo built up students ' anticipation for die dance and the Christmas season. By Jennifer Eley We really enjoyed the dance, especially the beautiful Christmas decorations in the foyer. ...Uma Ellur and Joel Goode, seniors nder the mistletoe The Sweetheart Dance was great. It was just the right setting for a Valentine ' s Day Dance. ...Lonnie Cornwell, junior atching the spirit What is black and gold, filled with spirit, and appears only in February? Why, Winter Homecomi ng, of course! In its second year, this fun-filled week spiced up the second semester and helped students to get rid of the winter blahs. Kicking off the celebra- tion, the Valentine ' s Dance was changed into a turnabout Held in the foyer, the dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, transformed the foyer into a romantic setting. “The dance was great,” said junior Mike Teel. “It was nice not having to worry about getting the money to go.” getting the money to go.” During the week many events were held. Not to be defeated by underclassmen, the Seniors won the spirit chain. Also, clubs designed club sheets to boost morale. Student Council came up with a unique idea for floats. During half-time, “little red wagons” decorated by each class rolled onto the floor. Junior Marcus Rose- nau said, “It gave students a chance to have fun with floats and a chance to show their spirit and imagination.” Promoting school spirit, dress-up days gave everyone a chance to participate in the week ' s activities. Unique to Warren was “Mr. McNuttly Day,” named after Physics teacher, Mr. Dennis Mc- Nulty, known for his ugly ties. “It was one of the biggest hon- ors I have ever had,” he said. Thoughout the week, stu- dents showed their spirit which spilled over to the game. However, after an overtime, Lawrence North came away with a win of 68-65. Junior Matt Abrams summed up the week by say- ing, Winter Homecoming was a great way to encourage school spirit and help people to get back into things. By Kathy Lester 14 Winter Homecoming SENIORS Maiy Ross, Tina Hen- derson, and Julie Armstrong help hang “spirit” chains sold during lunches. Photo by Brian Wurz SHOWING THEIR style at the sock hop, these energetic students get down. Photo by Brian Wurz ARE WE READY?! “Uh-huh!’ seems to be the answer as students cheer for the winter sports teams. Photo by Brian Wun SPENDING TIME with mends and sweethearts, students take a break in the crowded foyer. Photo by Tower Studio Winter Homecoming 15 VALENTINE’S DAY carna- tions, in shades of red and pink, are purchased by Tricia Hogan. Photo by Tower Studio Pooh, sophomore Scott McWil- liams plays the part of Christopher Robbins. Photo by Doug Weiss 16 Fall plays PREPARING FOR the big night, senior Vicki King helps junior Chris Walesky with her make-up, to help her fit her part in the play. Photo by Tower Studios WOOING FOR THE affection of the donkey (senior Tim Colwell) are the fairies in the cast of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Photo by Tower Studios CHATTING WITH Winnie the Make-up is a large part of acting. It helps you get into character and lets the audience see your facial expressions. ...Vicki King, senior Nj ow appearing...on stage Broken toes, snagged hems, almost missed cues... all things that go ino a Warren Central fall play. Well, not always; but for the actors in this year ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream , these were problems to reckon with. Once opening night prob- lems were dealt with, a suc- cesful show running from De- cember the 8- 1 0 became a real- ity. Directed by Mr. Thom Feit and student teacher Laurie Smith, the play was performed in the studio theatre. This was the first Shakespearean play sponsored by the Drama De- partment in many years. For those who weren’t quite up for that serious stuff, who were looking for some- thing light, there was the children’s play. “Winnie the Pooh” was performed in the auditorium of the PAC on December 5 and 6. Though it was a musical version of the A.E. White children’s story, no one who was a member of a choral group could be a cast member. Junior Holly Williamson said, “I was kind of disappointed that I wasn’t on cast. Maybe I would have had a better chance if I weren’t in Trebs.” Without choir members in the show, one would expect a small, inexperienced cast. Yet, there were many experi- enced people in the produc- tion. Senior Tim Hampton (Eeyore) said, “the cast worked well together, but we struggled through the singing parts. I was surprised at the experience of the cast all around. It’s not usually that way for a children’s play.” So, from serious to down- right playful, the Drama De- partment delivered, covering all age groups and types for the first semester. By Teresa Cowherd STANDING BEFORE THE King and Queen, senior Kristie Thomas pleads for the right to marry the man that she loves. Photo by Tower Studios AFTER THE MARRIAGE ceremony, the King and Queen (sophomore Eddie Bray and sen- ior Dawn Alexander) gaze into each other’s eyes. Photo by Tower Studios Fall Plays 17 V.x ' BRINGING BACK THE old time rock and roll of the 50’s is junior Mike Weir. Photo by Jeff Gammon FREESTYLING Craig McCor- mick, senior, impresses the audi- ence and judges. Photo by Jeff Gammon 18 Variety Show SINGING THEIR WAY to a win- ning performance are junior Jessica Funches and seniors Lloyd Hall and Tony Harris. Photo by Jeff Gammon I ouching the stars Performing on stage in front of an audie — was fun and a great experience. ...Karie Hon, senior Eighteen acts that included dancers, rappers, punk and rock bands, actors, comedians, and a “biker” took the main stage at the Performing Arts Center January 7 to show off their special talents. This year’s show had a great turnout, with both the floor and balcony sections full, even though the weather con- ditions were not the best. Groups in this year’s show were The Dudes, Dream V isions Syndicated, The Elect, S.O.V. (Source Of Violence), Dezire, Karie Hon, Eric Phil- lipe, Angela Johnson, Destiny, J.A.P.F., Russ Barlow, Tim and Darrel Hutchinson, Show Girls, The Show Boys, Rhonda and Shonna Naugle and Mich- elle Oliver, Indianapolis Con- temporary Guitar Ensemble, Young Ones, Bill Backoff, and Craig McCormick. Some of the Mc’s of this year’s show were Glen Johnson, Tracy Enochs, and Kristy Feit. “Winning our category was the greatest thrill, stated Barry Bradley who was in the group Dezire. He also commented, ”We worked hard to give the audience our best show for their enjoyment.” Jessica Funches, also in Dezire, stated, ’Though mis- takes were made, we were not condemned for our mistakes; we were rewarded for our ini- tatives.” This year, no prizes were awarded, but winners were announced. Some of them were Destiny, Dezire, The Elect, Karie Hon, and Craig McCormick. “I enjoyed this year’s show much more than last year’s because there was a big- ger variety of acts. If you didn ’ t like the one that was per- forming, you would probably like the next one, ’’commented Kathy Stephens. Even though the show had its mishaps, it had enough of a variety of acts to please anyone who was in the audi- ence. “I know I’ll go next year if it as good as this year’s,” commented Treena Thomas. By Sheryl Lamey ROCKING THE PAC during the Variety Show, which was held in January, is lead singer Todd Gullion, junior, and his band S.O.D. Photo by Jeff Gammon Variety Show 19 ogpatch survives A hush fell over the stage as the lights dimmed and the curtain slowly rose. The time had come to see if all the hours of hard work had paid off. It was opening night for the spring musical “LiT Abner.” When the curtain rose, the audience saw the semblance of the town of Dogpatch. The song “It’s a Typical Day “in- troduced the many humorous characters. As the play opened, Abner Yokum, Senior Jeff Gammon, was trying to keep as far away as he could from Daisy Mae, Senior Lisa Stout, so he wouldn’t have to promise her that she can catch him during the annual Sadie Hawkin’s Day Race. However, their typical day soon turned upsidedown. During a town meeting, they were told that their town had been choosen to become the nation,s new nuclear testing site. Throughtout the rest of the play, the Dogpatch citizens tried to save their beloved Dogpatch. This goal took Abner to Washington. There he met General Bullmoose who devised a plan to get Yokum ’s tonic, which was being tested by the govern- ment However, his plan was discovered, and he was ar- rested. In the end, Dogpatch was saved because the statue of J. T. Compone in the town square was declared a national monument, and Daisy andLil’ Abner finally were married. By Kathy Lester 20 Musical ANNOUNCING the landmark that saved the town is senior Gor- don Caudill. Photo by Tower Studio TRYING HIS hand at sewing is Mr. Thom Feit, drama director. Photo by Tower Studio It was a real fun experience where I met a lot of new friends . ... Catrin Persson, senior ogpatch survives Different from last year’s musical, “Carousel,” “Lil’ Abner” presented its love story in a humorous way. “I thought that the musical was great. Everyone did very well, and some of the songs were really cute!” said junior Amy Rail. The cast, crew, and pit or- chestra brought to life the people of Dogpatch. “Lil’ Abner” was a really fun musi- cal, and the people involved in it really enjoyed doing it, “ said junior Jeff Cox. ‘This year’s musical pro- vided me with the opportunity to play one of my favorite roles yet. General Bullmoose. Actually, all of the characters were great. “Lil’ Abner” was just plain fun!” remembered senior Tim Colwell. However, the play also had its share of problems. During the rehearsals, the pig that senior Lisa Houtz was to carry died. Fortunately, a replace- ment was found in time for the performance. Also, a more serious prob- lem arose. On the night of the last performance, senior Tim Colwell got the chicken pox. Mr. Thom Feit, the director and drama teacher, stepped in at the last minute, providing many funny moments. “The cast handled it all very well,” said senior Scott Weish- aar who attended the show that night. “I really loved being a part of the musical,” said junior Kevin Buchanan. “It was a lot of fun and a great success!” By Kathy Lester JUNIOR HOLLY Williamson and senior Jennifer Kissling seem amused at senior Tim Colwell’s scheme. Photo by Tower Studio TRYING TO persuade her love, senior Jeff Gammon, is senior LisaStout. Photo by Tower Studio 22 Musical THINKING ABOUT the future of his love life is senior Jeff Gam- mon. Photo by Tower Studio PLEADING HER case is senior LisaStout. Photo by Tower Studio Musical 23 I ' m glad to know that my senior prom will be spent at the same place! ...Marni Wilhite, junior asting memories For just one moment, Warren Central juniors and seniors were able to make a lasting memory at the 1988 Prom. Held at the Iniana Roof onFirday, April 29, the Prom was definitely a class act. Displayed with the green and white prom colors, the setting was a mix between Spanish and Mediterranean. At this year’s prom though. Student Council members tried some new ideas. First, the price of the ticket went up to $40 per couple. Of course, the ticket also included dinner. The dinner was buffet style which included chicken nor- mandie, roast beef, twice baked potatoes, green beans, salad and a dessert tray. Another new idea this year was the video taping of the prom. Students were able to buy a video tape of the prom for $15. Replacing the bands with a disc jockey was another inno- vation. Activities associated with Prom this year included a Prom Fair with displays by local businesses held in the Hall of Fame two weeks before the big night, a Better Than New shop where used Prom dresses could be purchased, and the Post Prom Party, spon- sored by the PSTA and TASK. Toward the end of the memorable evening, Elenor May and Brett Dye were named Prom King and Queen from a court consisting of sen- iors Julie Armstrong, Cathy Anderson, Jennifer Kisslinger, Kari Hon, Michelle Timmie, Jeff Cheshire, Henry Her- nadez, and KC Pflugar. By Natalie Poison 1 1 ' 3? 1 24 Prom PROVIDING a romantic setting, the Indiana Roof was decorated to match the theme Just for a Moment. Photo by Tower Studio ADDING to the excitement of the evening was the pre-dance buffet, new for prom-goes this year. Photo by Tower Studio Prom 25 BEFORE the dance floor is opened, elegantly dressed partici- pants enjoy dinner and romance. Photo by Tower Studio NEWLY crowned King Brett Dye and Queen Eleanor May, seniors, share their victory dance. Photo by Tower Studio AS THE disc jockey spins the hits. Warriors show off their danc- ing ability. Photo by Tower Studio A FRIENDLY smile can always be found with senior Joe Moody. Photo by Tower Studio 26 Honors MANY STUDENTS receive the Presidential Academic Fitness award. Photo by Tower Studios mother talk to Mr. Herbert Korra, social studies teacher. Photo by Tower Studios MRS. Diane BURNETT awards the Science of Photography prize to Erin McGinley. Photo by Tower Studios GIVING THE Golden Hammer award to Jeff Mountjoy is Mr. Ramsey Gibson. Photo by Tower Studios AFTER THE Top 10 Dinner, sophomore Shannon Brown, one of the honored students, and her On May 2, over 100 aca- demic awards were presented in the Performing Arts Center at the annual Honors’ Night. The evening started with art awards and ended up with the Principal’s award, presented to Joe Moody, who received a standing ovation. Other no- table awards were the Presi- dential Academic Fitness cer- tificates, which were signed by President Reagan, and the Na- tional Merit Scholars. Every senior who had re- ceived a scholarship was also recognized, and Kiwanis Awards were handed out. Mr. Tom Armstrong said, It gives teachers a refreshing and positive lift to see the re- sults of our effort.” An Academic Recognition Banquet was held May 12 to honor Warren’s Top 10 stu- dents in each class and the role parents and teachers play in academic achievement. At the top of the senior class were: Abby Beall, Christa Chilcote, Randy Stevenson, LeAnn McGinley, Bob Baker, Angela Power, Brian Buckner, Steve Gwaltney, Brenda Ram- sey, and Brian Ramsey. Heading the junior class were: Liz Laird, Dana Rhodes, Kathy Lester, Bryan Hilge- diek, Lori Carlson, Jeff Cox, Stacy Boger, Tracey Stokes, Robert Yang, and Jim Runo. Top 10 for the sophomores were: Kelly Kasper, Elizabeth Tunstall, Trinh Le, Jeff Huter, Mike Mitchell, Shannon Brown, Bill Osha, Andy Yang, Jennifer Hill, and Cherie Williams. By Jennifer Eley Honors 27 All that hard work paid off when I had my medal in my hand. . ..K thy Lester, junior onorable mention AS ABBY BEALL and Randy Stevenson watch, Mr. Robert Beckley gives the National Arion JOE MOODY was the recipient of Mr. Ken Brist’s Principal’s Award in front of a standing ovation. Photo by Tower Studios Orchestra award to Jennifer Campbell. Photo by Tower Stu- dios In May, the time clock ticked away at a faster pace. What had begun a mer e 1 3 years earlier was drawing to a close. What had once seemed so far away was coming upon us almost too quickly. We had only a few more days to cher- ish our unforgettable high school days and all of the joy that they brought. We were seniors , almost graduates! Before we left, we wondered, how could we do everyhting that we had wanted and still study for finals! One of the special events planned to give seniors a last good time was the senior dinner. Time clocks which counted down the remaining events, streamers, balloons, tables that were now decorated and friendly, and many smil- ing faces helped to transform the cafeteria into a festive banquet room. Dinner was catered, even all-you-can eat. To begin the memorable activ- ity, the senior-most-likely awards were given out. Con- sisting of 28 categories, sen- iors were voted most likely to be everything from president to the winner of the Indy 500. The overall winners were an- nounced and presented with their certificates. Also, the senior wills were first avail- able at the dinner. Good times and familiar happenings were brought back to memory by a slide presentation, and the Madrigals sang a heart-felt song about “Friends.” After- ward, seniors were invited to dance the night away in the foyer. ( continued on page 31 ) DISHING up their plates at the buffet table are Jeff Page and Mike Denzio. Photo by Tower Studio 28 Senior Activities The senior dinner was a happy , but a very emotional, experience for me. ...Todd Root, senior nforgettable fun RECEIVING her paper award is Missy Lantz. Photo by Tower Studio PUSHING for the win are Kristi Feit and teammate Tim Colwell. Photo by Tower Studio PREPARING for the start of the Olympics are members of the class of 1988. Photo by Jason Willits SHARING a song about “Friends,” the Madrigals sing for their fellow seniors. Photo by Tower Studio AFTER being bombed with shav- ing cream, Tracey Beard tries to uncover her face. Photo by Jason Willits 29 Senior Activities PUTTING their “three legs” to good use are Krista Caldwell and Austin Young. Photo by Tower Studio PREPARING to cover his team- mates in more shaving cream is Kevin Bates. Photo by Jason Willits LINING up for the start of the race are the shaving creamed seniors. Photo by Jason Willits 30 Senior Activities ENJOYING the senior most likely awards is Kristy Davis. Photo by Tower Studio Senior Activities 31 It was great to be with everyone because the seniors seemed to be such good friends. ...Kathy Anderson, senior § % . mi. nforgettable fun Another of the spe- cial events was the senior Olympics. This annual event allowed seniors to legally and literally cover themselves from head to toe in (what else?) shaving cream! Teams con- sisted of four girls and four guys who were willing to take part in a variety of competi- tions. A tricycle race, wheel- barrel race, and a cuddle con- test all highlighted the day. Even though the day began as cold and dreary, it was not long before the sun came out to warm up the shaving- creamed seniors. Since the ever-popu- lar shaving cream was every- where, it sometimes tended to become the main focus of at- tention. After all, it was a little hard to ignore when every spot of skin was coated in 10 layers! This bunch of fun and sloppy games took place on the foot- ball field and gave seniors the chance to let loose, have fun, and join friends. It may not have seemed as if 13 years of hard work and fun memories had just passed by. Days of home- work, football games, and late- night telephone conversations had finally drawn to a close. However, the senior dinner and senior Olympics gave sen- iors a few more times to hold in their memories. After all, it is said that “high school is the best time of your life.” With events that were devised to give seniors more chances to cherish the memories, how could they ever forget? By Tracey Beard GLADLY accepting her award from Carla Harman is Lisa Stout. Photo by Tower Studio ACCEPTING her diploma with a smile is Angie Robinson. Photo by Tower Studio SOME outstanding seniors re- ceived an Askren scholarship. Photo by Tower Studio HAPPILY holding her award is valedictorian Abby Beall. Photo by Tower Studio 32 Graduation “We’re walking away tonight with a diploma that represents more than hours of studying. These diplomas represent years of maturing and growing- up. As Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once wrote,” Great is the art of be- ginning, but greater is the art of ending.” It will be hard to leave the security of our fami- LEADING in his quad is John Dodson. Photo by Tower Studio PATIENTLY awaiting their di- plomas are the class of 1988. Photo by Tower Studio lies, friends, and teachers, but our education has prepared us. We passed enough tests and overcame enough challenges to graduate. The tests began simply enough in kindergarten and elementary school. For the first time we really left our parents and took our first steps towards independence. We learned to share, to play by the rules, and to apologize when we did something wrong. We were on our way to growing- up and already wondering what it would be like to be an adult. Our next big step was junior high. We were terrified of actually having to change classes and teachers all within four minutes. We started learning how to adjust and how to handle responsibility. Somehow, we met the chal- lenges and moved on. We still couldn’t wait to grow-up, and we set our sights on high school. When we finally reached high school, we were awed by the size of the place. Not only was the building twice as big, but the teachers assigned at least twice as much homework. All this time, we were becoming more and more independent. All of a sudden, our parents seemed to be the meanest and most paranoid people on earth. They had to know where we were and with whom at all times, and they made us study and do our homework. As it turned out, we couldn’t have done it with- out them. The whole time we were growing, setting our sights on graduation, always admiring the seemingly unat- tainable rank of senior. Well, here we are. Throughout our 13 years of school, we have learned to grow from our defeats and to savor our successes. Tonight represents all of our hard work and growing-up. We never thought we’d actually see to- night, but now that it is here, it’s difficult to believe that time could have passed so quickly. We must remember, however, that tonight is by no means an end. The taking charge of our own lives begins tonight and continues for the rest of our lives. It’s time toput all we’ve learned to work. We’re almost officially adults. We all deserve a pat on the back. Graduating is quite an accomplishment.” (Excerpts from commencement speech given by Abby Beall on gradu- ation night May 18) Graduation 33 §81 lit 1 1 . 1 limit mm mmmmm | WlSm It really didn ' t hit me until they called my name. ...Angela Heady, senior eginning again eisure activities were important, but sometimes stu- dents forgot that a school was a place to study and to leam. For six hours a day, 176 days a year, the school was a place of learning. The basic subjects-math, English, science, and foreign languages- were taught as well as not-so-basic ones like zoology, speech, and calculus. As students settled down into the patterns of school again, they realized it would be a long, hard path to the end. It was not all boring, however. Various classes did special projects to liven up learning, such as Meeting of the Minds in the Great Books classes, and the apartheid trial in the International Relations classes. Clubs were another break from school, as students participated in their favorite leisure activities within the school building. Applying what one had learned in a class was interesting, as some people found out there really was a use for all this knowledge! Weekends were for fun, but during the week, students had to focus on the thing that really mattered.. their studies. Even the smallest bit of information presented in a class usually turned out to be an important Piece of Knowledge. By Jennifer Eley 34 Academics Division CATCHING A PIECE of the action, a photogra- phy student uses his new camera. Photo by Tower Studios SPARKS FLY as a welding student uses heat to bond metals together in the Career Center. Photo by Tower Studios SEEING THE COUNSELOR is vital to choosing the right classes and getting college information. Photo by Tower Studios Academics Division 35 IT TAKES A LOT for a boat to float, as junior Greg Griffin and his partner, Andy Ness, discover during the Phys- ics Regatta held May 6 in the pool. Photo by Greg Tucker 36 Academics Clubs AS PART OF a Physics project, senior Tim Colwell and juniors Pete Parks and Matt Lockett use electronic equipment. Photo by Tower Studios SENIOR Ericka Sultzer developes a roll of film in the photography lab. Photo by Tower Studios f c T et ' s experiment Although some teens may find science one of their major down falls, it can be one of the most interesting and adventurous courses. Science requires more than a text book. Students are pushed out there in order to do experiments and projects which help them understand today’s world. Biology I II and Chemistry I II are the most common choices when picking out a science course. However, one can not say there is not a variety to choose from at Warren. Besides biology and chemistry, classes include physical science, science of arts. science outdoors, science of sur- vival, spelunking, general earth science, aeronautics space, summer survival, physics, bot- any, physiology, zoology, genet- ics, science of photography, and independent study science. All courses offered are unique and interesting in different ways. Junior, Mandy Maddox said, “I love zoology because that’s what I want to go into as a career, but it’s the hardest class I’ve ever taken.” No matter what subject of science, it is usually hard to un- derstand at times. For example, biology teaches students to dissect animals (not an easy task) and about microscopic organisms. As for chemistry, students learn about their sur- rounding elements and com- pounds. Summer survival is an adven- turous course taught only in the summer. Hiking through caves and canoeing are just a couple of the many activities. It teaches how to survive on their own. Four laboratory science cred- its are required for seniors to graduate. This large variety of courses give science many differ- ent angles and makes learning easier and more interesting for students. By Kami Allen USING PROTECTIVE gear, sci- ence students fire up the Bunsen burner for an experiment. Photo by Tower Studios DEMONSTRATIONS make class intersting, so chemistry teacher Frank Bynum uses one to prove a formula. Photo by Tower Studios Science 37 I? equired course 38 Academics Clubs Before dreams of gradu- ation can become reality, students must face, tackle, and then ac- complish one very important, vi- tal subject. That one cruel re- quired class that every student must have in order to graduate is English. Not only must one have it to graduate, students now must have four full years to complete the high school curriculum. “Pro- bally the one area which students will use most in life after high school is their communicatin skills. These skills include all aspects of the English language. The State of Indiana Department of Public Instruction, realizing this, has declared it necessary for all students to graduate with eight English credits. I agree with their thinking,” said Mr. Myles Eley, head of the English Department at Warren Central. Why do students hate Eng- lish class as much as they do? Could it be all those subjects, verbs, direct objects... as the list goes on and on? Maybe the thought of having to learn vo- cabulary definitions while memo- rizing the spelling of each word for a test each Friday that makes one ready to forget English, or could it possibly be that important paper in every English student’s life? Yes, a term paper! Whatever the reason may be, keep this one important thought in mind, Eng- lish is a class for everyone! Since English class must appeal to each and every student of Warren Central, the school provides a wide range of English courses to choose from. These classes range from the Phase 1 Sports Literature elective to the Shakespeare Seminar at Phase 5. In between are composition and literature courses designed for both college and non-college bounnd students. Literature courses include mythology, tha- natology, English Literature, Worlld Literature, and 20th Cen- tury Fiction. Composition courses include Practical English, Introductory Compositon, Inter- mediate Compostion, and Basic Grammar. Warren also offers a full range of special courses in special interst areas of speech, drama, and journalism. By Erin McGinley HUMOR IS AN important part of teaching. Ms. Cindy Taylor’s Eng- lish class laughs as she makes a point. Photo by Tower Studios SENIORS Michelle Clark and Jen- nifer Hair work on their English skills with Ms. Margaret Covher in the Writing Lab. Photo by Tower Studios WORKING WITH Mr. Myles Eley in the Language and Human Behavior Class are seniors Rosaughn McCre- ary and Missy Elliott. Photo by Tower Studios STUDENTS OFTEN found the li- brary to be a helpful, quiet place to work, as this English class uses it. Photo by Tower Studios USING THE CARD catalogue as a reference source to find books is especially popular around reseach paper time. Photo by Tower Studios MEDIA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elaine Life, sponsor, Leslie Rainey, president, Scott Benner, vice-president, Beth Gaskins, secretary, Kathy Stephens, treasurer. ROW 2: Kim A. Wilson, Missy Black, Michelle Oliver, Mark Bonham. BACK ROW: Kevin Hessman, Robert Deems, Darren Dorset!, Delisa Williams, Julie Yeary. Photo by Tower Studios English Media Club 39 A dding it all up Most departments and clubs at Warren Central have planned ac- tivities and goals, and this was the case with the math department and the computer club this school year. During the last year, the math department took part in the American Mathematics Scholas- tic (AMS) contest, Indiana Council of Teachers Of mathe- matics (ICT) contest, and the Math Association of America Contest. Contestants from War- ren won first place in the AMS and won 10 of the 19 awards in the ISTM contest in this region of the country. Three people from War- ren advanced to the second round of the MAA contest Mr. Robert Ledger, math de- partment head, felt that the depart- ment achieved an important goal this year by publishing a curricu- lum handbook to help teachers understand the new textbooks that had been purchased recently. He explained that another goal of the department is that of helping remedial math students. The Computer Club is unlike most clubs because all the equip- ment that was needed was fur- nished by the school, so there was no need to hold fund raisers. Mr. Robert Coble, adviser, said that the goal of the club was to have computers available to students so that they could use and under- stand this technology that is such an integral part of today’s world. By Thomas Johnson WHAT IS a logarithm? A puzzled class listens to Mr. Joe Tansey ' s ex- planation of the subject. Photo by Tower Studios EXPLAINING THE solution to a difficult problem in algebra is junior Holly Williamson. Photo by Tower Studios 40 Academics Clubs CALCULATORS USED to be for- bidden in math classes, but not any- more. Jennifer Rott uses hers to check a problem. Photo by Tower Studios GRAPHING EQUATIONS can be difficult, as Mr. Joseph Brooks tries to explain the difference between integers. Photo by Tower Studios COMPUTERS PLAY an important role in math education today, prepar- ing students to use modem equipment in higher education and the workplace. Photo by Tower Studios INDIVIDU AL ATTENTION is im- portant in a large class, and instructor Ann Starkey makes every effort to help. Photo by Tower Studios Math 41 PROUDLY MODELING her ce- ramic high-top tennis shoe is junior Jamie Kriese, along with senior Sonja Barnett and junior Andre Poindexter. Photo by Tower Studios CAREFUL PRECISION is needed when working with clay. Senior Eleanor May forms a ceramic pot. Photo by Tower Studios 42 Academics Clubs ART HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Mr. Clyde Foster, Kim Larsen, Traci Remmo, Vicki King, Krissy Moore, James Massengill. BACK ROW: Greg Griffin, Jennifer Kissling, Andy Graham, Kathy Coleman, Steve Scruggs, Stephen McLean. Photo by Tower Studios MANY BEAUTIFUL works of art are displayed in the art hall, including this huge “insect” by Mike Davis and Dan Kretler. Photo by Tower Studios IT CAN’T BE played, but it s still a guitar. The guitar and accessory were made by senior Terry Timmerman. Photo by Tower Studios 43 Art Art Honor Society rtistic impressions Creativity pays off in more ways than one in the art depart- ment. Not only does it make doing art projects easier, it helps students earn good grades. Mr. Clyde Foster’s students must have a lot of creativity in order to complete their assign- ments. After all, it’s not easy pretending you were or are a king or queen of a future or past civili- zation in order to create a cover for your coffin. The royal crest or symbol, significant events and personal objects of importance are shown on the sarcophagus covers. “This project is more challenging than others because it makes us think more than usual,” said junior art student Traci Remmo. Finished projects must be at least 1 2 human scale, and may include the spouse of the artist, since they will be buried together. Family pets may also be included. Past assignments for finals have been to paint a ceremonial portrait mask showing both the expression of inner joy and anger. Requirements for this final were to make the masks cover at least 90% of the picture plane and to use good design principals. The theme of another final was “Dreams, Illusions, Fantasies, Nightmares, and the Reality of a High School Education.” Projects like the spring final are challenging to the students because they “make them think. They think art is supposed to be ‘easy,’” said Mr. Foster. A benefit of the hard thinking is membership in the Art Honor Society. About 25 of the 300 students who take art are in the Honor Society. These students must be art majors and be good students. Creativity is useful, as well as helpful in some situations. Some students work for Marvel Comics. Others student teach art, while others are self-employed in jew- elry design. All in all, bring crea- tive in the art department pays off. By Elizabeth Terando Independent living Unique was in style this year, and Home Economics classes were a great way for stu- dents to learn more about them- selve and become independent. For example, many clothing classes were offered. Contempo- rary clothing. Clothing Arts, Tex- tiles and Clothing, Creative De- sign and Construction with Frabic, Tailoring, and Independ- ent study are some of the sug- gested courses. As for Food and Nutrition classes, students could become gourmet chefs. Creative cooking, Foods with a Flair, Cultural Foods, Gourmet Chef, and Food forFfitness were the courses of- fered. These courses were defi- nitely suggested for the guys too, so they could help out those on- coming independent women. Child Development was also a great course to take. This course covered rearing a child from preg- nancy to school age. For students who plan to on go into child re- lated careers, this course was a good starting point. To help students learn how to design their future homes. Hous- ing and Interior Design was of- fered. It taught students how to choose a place a place to live and how to decorate and buy furnish- ings. If sudents wanted all these in one, Independent Living was an alternative. This offered areas of housing and home furnishings, foods and nutrition, clothing, consumer education, child devel- opment and family health and or home management. After all that, students should be able to go out and face that big bad world. One of the big events that took place this year was the Home Economics Fair in January during the lunch periods. L.S. Ayres, Citizens Gas, Planned Parent- hood, March of Dimes, and Indi- ana Pork Producers were just a few of the 10 to 12 exhibitors from businesses that came. Our own food services, horticulture, and child care participated. Fun draw- ings and style shows were part of the event. By Kami Allen CAREFULLY CUTTING a pattern for their article of clothing are Letha Jones and Vicky Carey. Photo by Tower Studios 44 Academics Clubs i i ONE SLIP OF A stitch could ruin the entire garment, as Mrs. June Barron advises Veronica Blake and Dawn Burrow. Photo by Tower Studios HHH| I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Niecy McGregory, Jennifer Collins, Nicole Tinsor. BACK ROW: Mrs. Arlene Vaughn, Alissa Tinson, Sharon Roberts, Christina Roney. Photo by Tower Studios MEASURING OUT the liquids and mix needed for a recipe are Nicole Woodard and Jennifer Learmouth. Photo by Tower Studios HOME ECONOMICS student Cyndi Coleman uses precision in her sewing, since “a stitch in time saves nine.” Photo by Tower Studios STUDENTS WATCH carefully as Mrs. Arlene Vaughn puts a freshly prepared dish into the microwave. Photo by Tower Studios Home Economics 45 THE “CALIFORNIA Raisin Men,” part of the Reader’s Theater class, rehearse for a performance on the theme of patriotism. Photo by Mi ke Teel T n the spotlight Opening night. Being in the spotlight. Hearing the thunderous applause of the audience. Those are some of the things actors and actresses dream of. The best way for some to receive these things early is to be active in the drama department Anyone interested in drama could be in Drama Club. This club elected officers and was ac- tive in the successes of the pro- ductions of the drama department. Members of the Thespiams also had a very productive school year. Thespians is the honor or- ganization for those in theater. Students gain membership by a point system. Ten hours of work in theater equals one point. It takes ten points to become a member. After earning member- ship, students received stars each additional ten points. The success of the drama de- partments productions are evi- dent. “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” “Winnie the Poo,” and “Lil Abner” all had high audience turnouts for their performances. Students also had the chance to “run the show” with the Variety Show and the One Act plays. These productions were open to anyone who wanted to audition. A panel of student judges chose the acts. It gave students a chance to direct and produce their own shows. Mr. Thom Feit, head of the drama department, summed up the 1987-88 year by saying, “The year has been successful artisti- cally and educationally because students learned different types of plays. We’ve also had a great amount of participation from the student body.” All year the Drama Club and Thespians worked to make their productions special. The result was one of the best years yet. By Jodi Fields MEMBERS OF THE Stage Crew work on the house and other props used in the March musical, “L’il Abner.” Photo by Tower Studios STAGE CREW -FRONTROW: Jeff Mountjoy, Angela Weaver, Barry FViest, Mr. Ramsey Gibson. ROW 2: Sydria Jackson, James Kite, Frank Sturm, Doug Van Bumble. BACKROW: Ray Miller, Michele Kupfer, Mike Lyon, Mike Walker. Photo by Tower Studios 46 Academics Clubs READER’S THEATER - FRONT ROW: Angela Manson, Susan Scheffler, YukikoSawada, Hope Moore, Tracy Enochs, Mrs. Susan Bravard. ROW 2: Corey Loos, Dawn Barnes, Niecy MeGregory, Cheryl Stave, Beth O ' Dell, Karen Sando. ROW 3: Tina Marshall, Catrin Persson, Andreas Schcublc, Terry Timmerman, Lori Rogers, Kim Wilson. BACK ROW: David Moore, Pat Poor, Kurt Cripps, Milja Parviainen, Dawn Alexander, Lisa Houtz. Photo by Tower Studios Theater Drama 47 DRAMA CLUB - FRONT ROW: Angellia Smith, president, Tony Turner, vice-president, David Moore, activity coordinator, Dwayne Abernathy. ROW 2: Toi Davis, Gabriclle Gilkey, Mikcli Lewis, Dee Motte, Monica Johnson, Natasha Tuns tall, Sheri Banks, Eleanor May, Anita Hall. ROW 3: Vicki King, Stacey Pollard, Michelle Oliver, Angela Manson, Monica Kendrick, Megan Moore, Tracy Enochs, Angela Henderson, Kim W ilson, Dena WeddingtoiL ROW 4: Andy Francis, ElizabethTunstall , Akeedia Armstead, Shawnya Naugle, Tannette Beasley, Tonya Nauglc, Rosaughn McCreary, Renee Barlow, Christina Roney, Corey Loos. BACK ROW: Jeff Radez, Glen Johnson, Lisa Houtz, Milja Parviainen, Jenny Montgomery, Andreas Scheuble, Doug Weiss, Catrin Persson, Stacy Jeffries, Katrina Otsuka. Photo by Tower Studios THESPIANS - FRONT ROW: Kristy Feit, president, Teresa Cowherd, activity coordinator, Dawn Alexander, secretary, Missy Elliott, Vicki King, Chris Hartlieb, Lee Perkins, Megan Moore, Sunny Oberting. ROW 2: Kim D. Wilson, Kimberly Meadors, Scott McWilliams, Jessica Funches, Laura Jacob, Tom Holloway, Jill Hutcheson. ROW 3: Hope Moore, Jennifer Kissling, Jeff Mountjoy, Craig McCormick, Kenny Jones, Holly Williamson, Jenny Montgomery, Dave Moore. BACK ROW: Derek Perrin, Milja Parviainen, Carol Gray, Rian Stafford, Sean Apple, Barry Priest, Tim Colwell, Glen Johnson. Photo by Tower Studios ECONOMICS IS A required class, so these students are paying close at- tention to the overhead projector lecture. Photo by Tower Studios LEARNING ABOUT the back- ground of the United States in History is junior Meg Cottier. Photo by Tower Studios DISCUSSING THE election and how primaries work in Government is Mr. John Hodges. Photo by Tower Studios 48 Academics Clubs CLOSE-UP CLUB - FRONT ROW : Scott Weishaar, Austin Young, president, David Sweet, vice-president, Kari Vastag, Jill Hutcheson, activity coordinator. ROW 2: Rebecca Prater, Tammy Wiley, Rhetta Flynn, Uma Ellur. BACK ROW: Ryan White, Andy Smith, Brian Shepperd. Photo by Tower Studios Jy round the world In 1987-88, a lot of historical events took place. The stock mar- ket took a dive. The government got caught engaging in covert activities. TV evangelists en- gaged in a new type of “holy” wars. Of course, this provided great news stories, but it also pro- vided interesting topics for con- versation in social studies classes. The Social Studies Depart- ment., headed by Mr. David Sausser, found numerous events to teach students about life. The classes within the department are varied. Of course, there are the re- quired classes: United States History, United States Govern- ment, and Economics. A lot of students have mixed views on these classes. Some feel it is a waste of time, but others feel dif- ferently. “People need to under- stand how the government works,” said senior Angie Heady. The department also pro- vided an excellent choice of elec- tives. International Relations, taught by Sue Ludwig, gave stu- dents insights on American for- eign policy. “It brings out a lot of ideals,” said senior Mike Gonzalez. “Plus, we’re able to study in-depth about other coun- tries.” Mrs. Ludwig also sponsored an club within the department called Close-Up. Close-Up gave students from all around the coun- try the chance to visit the nation’s capital and to see how the govern- ment works first-hand. Close-Up took place from March 6 to March 12. The War- ren Central delegation was able to meet with State Representa- tives and influential people in Washington. The Social Studies Depart- ment offered a variety of classes where students had an opportu- nity to learn about life and times past and present. By Natalie Poison GOVERNMENT is a required class, so senior Chris Mahanna knows he must study hard to pass. Photo by Tower Studios HISTORY requires of memorizing dates and places. Sean Schubert concentrates to prepare for a test. Photo by Tower Studios History Close-Up Club 49 50 Academics Clubs HEARING ABOUT THE cultures of another country can be fascinating, as this class finds out. Photo by Tower Studios FRENCH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Urna Ell ur, president, Usha Ellur, vice-president, Pat Cottier, secretary, Erin McGinley, treasurer, Stacy Boger, CaRen Ogle, Stephani Alonzo, Dana Rhodes, Debbie Michl, Shannon Alexander, Terri Bowman. ROW 2: Mrs. Phyllis Gildenhar, Tracy Whittaker, Lisa Russell, Tanya O’ Donovan, Natasha Tunstall, Jennifer Johnston, Shannon Brown, Ron da Armstrong, Kristin Harvey, Sunny Oberting, Donnes Pate. ROW 3: Karen Henson, Chcric Williams, Tracy Stokes, Amy Rayl, Holly McHugh, Jenny Montgomery, Ed Trees, Katrina Otsuka, Dianne Jones. BACK ROW: Angie Heady, Jennifer Cridlin, Greg Reed, Chris Dixon, Jason Kistlcr, Eric Bynum, Brian Walters, Brenda Sparks, Mike V as tag, Kara White. Photo by Tower Studios GERMAN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Andreas Scheuble, Liz Laird, Kelly Kasper, secretary, Angela Robinson, activity coordinator, Connie Hanson, Mce Lee, Kelli Eaklc, Sharon Huizinga, Dawn ye tt Smith, Angie Kuonen, Holly Frymier, Lisa Gallagher, Amanda Lytle, Linda Buschmeier. ROW 2: Bill Osha, Jennifer Vaughan, Kurt Schaocher, Jim Runo, Robert Yang, Rena Gentry, Laura West, Ann Everett, Jennifer Cougill, JefT Cox, Tammy Duckett, Natalie Frymier, Stefany Mueller. ROW 3: Mrs. Carla Harman, Susan Pankicwicz, Tracy Enochs, Catrin Persson, Mark Bonham, Tina Meyer, Eric Robinson, Eric Ledford, Jeff Mountjoy, Kevin Ledford, Milja Parviainen, Andy Yang, Jason Pittman. BACK ROW: Traci Johnson, Jennifer Damall, Mary Lark, Kevin Allender, AJ. Grcin, Kevin Hessman, Nathan Fawkes. Rob D’Orso, Chad Woodbum, Joms Dobkins, Bruce Stevens, Pete Park. Shane Guffey, Chris Simon, Keun Lee. Photo by Tower Studios SPANISH CLUB - FRONT ROW: Sean Apple, MarkLantz, Ray Roth, Noah Grayson, Mark Seprodi, Alex Stavrou, Jim Ellis, Dennis Massengill, Rocky Balboa, Derrick Motley, A1 Capone, Ryan White, David Dicks, Sean Schubert, Marcus Rosenau. ROW 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Wolff, Elizabeth Cottier, president, Andy Dean, president, Meg Cottier, activity coordinator, Marai Wilhite, activity coordinator, Trinh Le, Kim Gal ante, Felita Thomas, Vickie Grunow, Uma Ellur, Jennifer Eley, Michele Wager, Johnna Sobn, Desiree Williams, Susan Toombs, Michelle Stafford, Chris Walesky, Angie Puyear, Amy Garza, Julie Stayton. ROW 3: Lori Kuykendall, Traci Rcmmo, Liz Terando, Lydia Bates, Karen Walker, Jenny Lathrop, Paula Horsely, Neki Masco, Jennie Haas, Lori Chestnut, Elizabeth Leo, Janna Bower, Ann Fisher, Sarah Ness, Kathy Stephens, Leslie Rainey, Mike Mitchell, Christy Billciman, KimLmderman, LaDonna Propst, Laura Etchison. ROW 4: Alexis Streeter, Karen Ziemba, Kris Hale, Lisa Jones, Paula Waterman, Chris Hoaglan, Susetto Cantway, Damon Archer, Tin Spears, B J. Irwin, Gretchen Jones, Jeff Sobek, Mike Mitchell, Frank Kim, Kim Kcrkhoff, Jill Horton, Kelli McGinley, Samantha Rogers, Kim Gonzales, Michelle Ferrer, Terri Petty. BACK ROW: Jon Rightor, Mindy Hamilton, Kelly Harris, Debbie Couch, Cheri Anderson, Tammy Anderson, Mandy Maddox, Stacey Osher, Becky Prater, Stacy Jeffries, Jackie Daniels, Wendy Davis, Tonya Janes, Sarah Tenan, Stacy Kaucher, Kendra Travers, Jeannette Kunze, Tanya Sherlock, Cristen Shulz, Tamara Murdock. Photo by Tower Studios oreign adventure With over 850 students en- rolled in foreign language classes this year, it was hard for them to go unnoticed. Languages offered to students at Warren included Spanish, French, German, and Latin About half the number of stu- dents enrolled in the classes were members of foreign language clubs: Spanish Club, German Club, French Club, Latin Club, and Club International. Three years of Latin were of- fered, and four years of Spanish, German and French, with a fifth year of independent study for those students who started learn- ing foreign languages before ninth grade. Spanish Club was the largest club, with 172 members. Penpals in Mexico, sponsoring children in Latin American countries, and a spring picnic were some activities of the club. Some Mexican res- taurants, such as Pepe’s, were visited by the club for a taste of traditional Mexican food. Mrs. Beth Wolff, sponsor of Spanish Club, also offered a spring break trip for students. This years trip was a week-long Carribbean Cruise, which was enjoyed by 46 students and chaperones. German Club usually takes a trip to German speaking countries with Mrs. Carla Harman, but since the value of the dollar was down in Europe, an affordable trip was not possible. ( continued on page 52) MU) MAN DERIVATIVES and Latin teacher Harry Preston sits back and reflects on “The Mud Man.” Photo by Tower Studios Foreign Language 51 MEETING WITH students and teachers, members of Project SET discuss their new organization. Photo by Tower Studios SPANISH CLUB’S Caribbean Cruise took place during Spring Break. Travelers shop in Jamaica. Photo by Liz Terando Foreign adventure Selling German Advent Cal- endars, bowling, a movie fest, and the Stratton Mountain Boy concert were only a few of the ac- tivities completed by the 85 members of the club. Although French Club does not offer trips to other countries, the members still obtain a taste of French life. A Mardi Gras cele- bration, French films, and dinner at a French restaurant are the main activities offered. The students who are involved in Latin Club went to Latin Day at Butler University in the spring. A Roman Banquet at Beef V Boards and a slave sale were the other main activities the club was involved in. No trip for Latin students is in the for seeable future because “the political situation in Italy is unstalbe at this time,” said sponsor Mr. Harry Preston. If any student has ever wanted to really get to know a foreign exchange student. Club Interna- tional is a good way to accomplish that goal. A reception was held at the beginning of the school year to welcome the new students to Warren. A Homecoming float, a Christmas party, and a Spring picnic were also planned by the 100 students in the club. The exchange students also went to the Kopper Kettle Restaurant in Morristown. All in all, foreign languages open opportunities for fun and excitement, as well as offering the language itself. By Liz Terando DURING THE Homecoming Pa- rade, exchange students Catrin Persson, Andreas Scheuble, and Milja Parviainen ride the Club Inter- national float. Photo by Tower Stu- dios MAKING FRIENDS and studying are two things exchange students have to do, and as Catrin Persson, Sweden, discovers, the cafeteria is an ideal place. Photo by Jason Willits 52 Academics Clubs FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS - FRONT ROW: Catrin Persson, Sweden, Miljt Parviainen, Finland, Yukiko Sawada, Japan, Andreas Scheublc, West Germany. Photo by Tower Studios Foreign Language 53 CLUB INTERNATIONAL - FRONT ROW: Rick Grow, president, Tracy Enochs, president, Yukiko Sawada, president, Sunny Oberting, Stephani Alonzo, Ami Dave, Cathy Stout, Jessica Leo, Angela Robin- son, Linda Buschmeicr, Mec Lee, Jennifer Ccugill. ROW 2: Andreas Scheublc, president, Robert Yang, Shannon Brown, Rena Gentry, Renee Buzbee, Laura West, Amanda Lytle, Dana Kirkpatrick, Jim Runo, Holly McHugh. ROW 3: Catrin Pcrsson, Angie Kicmeyer, Kathy Lester, Angie Vaughan, Stephanie Benge, Traci Johnson, Kara White, Tammy Murdock, Patrice Bey, Dave Smith, Michelle Dorsey. BACK ROW: Pat Cottier, Janeen Redmond, Scott Raymond, Rob D ' Oreo, Chad Wood bum, Jeff Mountjoy, Mike Hanley, Chris Hoaglan, Ron da Armstrong. Photo by Tower Studios LATIN CLUB - FRONT ROW: Anthony Dumas, president, Julie Burkert, president, Michelle Timme, treasurer, Rhctta Flynn, Stacey Pollard, Lori Southerland, Ed Mayor. ROW 2: Craig McCormick, Wendy Davis, Reneeca Williams, Denita Johnson, Christina McCarroll, Sandy Johnson, Darlene Battles. BACK ROW: Eric Stafford, Doug Preston, Christian Qho, Derek Perrin, Jason McCord, Robert Riggles, Kent Overton. Photo by Tower Studios GIRLS’ CHEERLEADERS • FRONT ROW: Jackie Martinie, Tonya Adams, Debi Powers. BACK ROW : Wendy Davis, Sara Tenan, Stacey Seib. Photo by Tower Studios MEMBERS OF ALL the cheerlead- ing squads, as well as the Warrior chicken, brave cold weather to pro- mote school spirit at a football game. Photo by Tower Studios JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Kelly Albert, Tonya Adams. MIDDLE: Chevonne Strong. BACK ROW: Johnna Sohn, Sandy Johnson, Meredith Perrin. Photo by Tower Studios BASEMEN - FRONT ROW: Scott McDaniel, Jeff Cheshire, Scott Craft. BACK ROW: Chad Keller, Jason McCord. Photo by Tower Studios 54 Academics Clubs §2 heers of victory Two bits! Four bits! Six bits a dollar! All for the Warriors stand up and holler! That was just one of the many cheers that could be heard coming from the varsity, junior varsity, and girls cheerleaders this past year. The responsibility of keeping the spirits of the fans up at times was not always as easy as it seemed. “Sometimes get- tinng the fans started was difficult but after they got started, they were great,” said junior varsity cheerleader Tonya Adams. Like previous years, all three squads attended Miami of Ohio’s cheerleading camp but this past year proved to be an exceptial one for the girls. In fact, all three squads received spirit sticks among other awards. The varsity squad cheered their way to the top with two second place ribbons, a first place ribbon, and a trophy in a chant competition. As for the junior varsity, the girls had no problem in finding their way to the finals in the cheer competi- tion. Having no problem deserv- ing some of the glory, the girls cheerleaders finished with three excellent awards and two superior awards. Over all, the girls be- lieved camp to be a very worth- while and rememberable experi- ence. The tradition for having guy cheerleaders was used again this year. The guys that were chosen to be this year’s basemen were Scott Craft, Jeff Cheshire, Jason McCord, Chad Keller, Tyron Shelton, Jack Dye, Scott McDaniel, and Steve O’Mara. Basemen for the girls cheerlead- ers were Doug Orange, Kevin Bates, Jeff Osborne, Bryan Nor- cutt. Brad Milton, and Brent Thomas. Girls ' cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Ann Starky com- mented that although the boys had little previous experience, they were enthusiastic and very hard workers. The cheerleaders spon- sored the Valentine’s Day dance as well as a car wash and sold buttons on and off throughout the season. The proceeds will go towards new cheer uniforms for the girls. Senior varsity Kathy Ander- son said, “Over all the whole year was quite interesting. Our new sponsor was great and she did a good job helping the cheerleaders with new ideas and more recogni- tion.” By Erin McGinley VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Tonya Owens, Tammy Wiley, Julie Armstrong, Tonya Neal, Kathy Anderson, Lisa Martin, Carrie Cooper, Kim Nichols. Photo by Tower Studios AT A WINTER sports pep session, the basemen form an “R” for “WAR- REN,” doing their most popular cheer. Photo by Tower Studios Cheerleaders Spirit 55 pirit boosters FOOTBALL PLAYER K.C. Pfluger shows his colors at a pep ses- sion for fall sports. Photo by Tower Studios Halls filled with brightly col- ored posterboards, as individu al football, basketball, and wres- tling lockers are ever so uniquely but carefully decotated with all sorts of balloons, streamers, and bright construction paper. The electricity of the finished prod- ucts seemed to make the halls come alive with anticipation and excitement of the upcoming game or meet on that day. Senior foot- ball player Steve Yamen said, “Coming to school on Friday mornings and seeing my locker decorated made me really excited and fired up about the game that night.” From the very start of football in the fall through the winter months into spring, football, bas- ketball, and wrestling boosters worked diligently on certain days after school or even before the school day ever began. The girls made treats as well as pasted and glued symbols of best wishes for individual athletes on walls and lockers. Secret Pals for the varsity foot- ball team began four years ago with the helpof Mrs. Gilman. The tradition has since then continued on to the present time. In fact, it inspired the idea of having Secret Pals for the boy’s varsity basket- ball team . With the help of speech teacher Mrs. Susie Brevard, the basketball team had Secret Pals for the first time during the 87-88 season. Secret Pals are a group of girls who have anonomously vol- unteered their time to do special things like decorating lockers, making treats and keeping a scrap book for a football or basketball player they have chosen. These scrap books were presented to the athletes at an awards banquet which followed at the conclusion of the each sport’s season. So- phomore Kelli McGinley said, “It was a lot of fun getting to keep a scrap book for my Secret Pal Brad Johnson. You really get to know your athlete a lot better.” Likewise, the wrestlers also have a spirit club that is directed by the wrestling cheerleaders or Matmaids. These girls not only decorate lockers aned make signs but must also cheer at all home and away wrestling meets. Although a year of sports have come and gone, thq excite- ment and enthusiam that the halls once held, will always be remem- bered. “I am looking forward to a new football season as well as a new player to be my secret pal,” said sophomore Wendy Day. By Erin McGinley AT A WARREN pep session, the band plays the school fight song to rouse school spirit. Photo by Tower Studios SHOWING THEIR school spirit on “60’ s Day” are seniors Lisa Stout and Jenny Montgomery, dressed as hippies. Photo by Tower Studios 56 Academics Clubs Pep Clubs Spirit 57 WRESTLING BOOSTERS - FRONT ROW: Robyn Jarvis, Jennifer Vaughan, Angie Dick, Kami Allen. ROW 2: Jami Slone, Karen Sando, Tammy Lakin, Becky Nesbit. BACK ROW: Lisa Bullard, Tina Marshall, Twanna Ray. Photo by Tower Studios FOOTBALL SECRET PALS - FRONT ROW: Kim Wilson, co-captain, Cathy Stout, co-captain, Jami Slone, Natasha Tunstall, Connie Hanson, Chevonne Strong, Sydria Jackson. ROW 2: Shiela Murdock, Kathy Anderson, Terri Hanson, Christina Roney, Kelly Harris, Michelle Oliver, Kristi Smith, Katrina Otsuka. BACK ROW: Kara White, Cheryl Bellamy, Kimberly Meadors, Kathy Lester, Mandy Maddox, Patricia Lauber, Amy Hickman. Photo by Tower Studios BASKETBALL SECRET PALS - FRONT ROW: Jenni Haas, Niecy McG- regory, Jami Slone, Chevonne Strong, Alissa Tinson, Mrs. Susan Bravard. ROW 2: Denita Johnson, Katrina Otsuka, Julie Armstrong, Kristin Harvey, Michelle Oliver. BACK ROW : Kristi Smith, Lori Rogers, Neki Mason, Patricia Smith, Kim Wilson. Photo by Tower Studios SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Mr. Baines, Erika Boykins, Barbie Beeson, Christa Chilcote, Jennifer Eley, Uma Ellur, Kim Young, Teresa White, Candy Lunsford, Kim West, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Ross, Kelly Purvis, Kim Kerkhoff, Tracey Beard, Keun Lee. ROW 2: Nathan Fawkes, Angie Heady, Kari Vastag, Bob Baker, Angela Power, Tim Colwell, Barry Bradley, Lori Stiko, Vicki Carraher, Elizabeth Cottier, Karen Ziemba, Andrea Cook, A.J. Groin, Rick Gross, Kolby Rizor. ROW 3: Mary Jane Maillet, TerriTaylor, Sonia Mayor, Jennifer Campbell, J.P. Hogan, Abby Beall, lisa Stahly, Del Wood, Cara Davidson, Steve Gwaltney, Tina Bellamy, LeeAnn McGinley, Jeff Page, Mike Kriech, Lynn Wechsler, Bethany Nold, Tom Everett, Randy Stevenson, Scott Hoffman. BACK ROW: Andy C. Smith, Krista Lane, Derek Perrin, Jennifer Kissling, Jennifer Schmidt, Annette Rathbun, Brian Shepperd, Scott Weishaar, Brian Ramsey, Brenda Ramsey, Mike Hanley, Kevin Ledford, Rick Bacon, Rick Norman, Bryan Sigg, Carl Long, K.C. Pfluger, Jim Bowman, Brian Buckner, John Dodson. Photo by Tower Studios JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - FRONT ROW : Lydia Bates, Karen Henson, Traci Remmo, Keenya Warner, Angela Puyear, Stefany Mueller, Sherri Belanger, Mami Wilhite, Susan Toombs, Michelle Stafford, Stacy Boger, La Donna Propst, Vickie Grunow, Dana Rhodes, Sharon Mikels. ROW 2: Leslie Rainey, Deeann Miller, Ronda Armstrong, Kathy Lester, Jenny Milea, Natalie Frymier, Jennifer Cridlin, Jessica Funches, Jennifer Rott, Dominique Kendrick, Bryan Pedigo, Christina McCarroll, Liz Laird, Amy Rayl, Christina Hartlieb, Jennifer Johnson, Jeff Cox. ROW 3: Susan Robinson, Beth O’Dell, Jeff Mountjoy, Sean Schubert, Andy Dean, Erie Ledford, Cara Condrey, Wendy Davis, Kim Gonzales, Sheryl Lamey, Usha Ellur, Mary Lark, Karen Walker, Jenny Lathrop, Paula Horsely, Lori Carlson, Robert Yang, Jim Runo. BACK ROW: Chris Pluhar, Chris Simon, Kevin Smith, Barry Ramsey, Chris Dixon, Brent Shannon, Matt Lockett, Doug Preston, Neki Mason, Stacey Davison, Becky Prater, Jason Murdoch, Dale Hartman, Brenda Sparks, Mandy Maddox, Kent Overton, Bruce Stevens, Marcus Rosenau. Photo by Tower Studios HI-C CLUB - FRONT ROW: Michelle Wire, president, Jeff Eckart, vice-president, Jeff Reid, program chairman, Matt Lockett, treasurer, Dawnyett Smith, Eleanor May, Beth Frost. ROW 2: John Castle, Nancy Cory, Tamara Murdock, Lori Cherry, Elaine Griebelbauer, Tonya Jones. BACK ROW: Lisa Jones, Ed Trees, Greg Isaacs, Kenny Jones, Kevin Allender, Brian Spear. Photo by Tower Studios 58 Academics Clubs CLUBS COULD NOT survive with- out activity periods. John Castle talks to fellow Hi-C Club members. Photo by Jeff Gammon H igh priorities What sort of clubs meet during activity period? Well, two of these are the National Honor Society and the Hi-C Club. The National Honor Society is very active in community work. Not only do the members need 20 hours in community service, but they also help tutor any student who needs help after school. Another big project of the Honor Society is going to La Rue Carteer Hospital to visit and play bingo with the patients that reside there. Kohl’s inventory is also an- other way for the members to earn service hours. The members go to Kohl’s Department store and spend about five to six hours tak- ing inventory on all of the items in the store. This twice-a-year project is the biggest money maker activity. Profits from the years activities assure plenty of money for more projects next year. “Hopefully, we can give a scholarship at the end of the year,” said senior Randy S tevenson, president of the Honor Society. Another club that meets during activity period is Hi-C Club. The High School Christian Club has been in existance for 30 years, and this year there are 60 mem- bers. Throughout the year, the club sponsors many activities. The most popular of these are roasting hot dogs and having Bible study. It also sponsors holiday parties. The officers of this years club are: Kevin Peak, Steve Hester, Ed Trees, Jenny Huffman, and John Castle. Having fun is one of the mottos of most clubs. Both the Honor Society and the Hi-C Club fit into this category. Through Bible study and community service these two clubs have fun while serving the community and the school. By Sheryl Lamey PROUDLY RECEIVING her cer tificate from Mrs. Carol Montgomery at the Honor Society induction is junior Teresa Cowherd. Photo by Tower Studios SIGNING THE GUEST register and eating refreshments, a group of Honor Society members gather after inductions. Photo by Tower Studios Hi- C Honor Society 59 HOMECOMING and Homefest aie set up and organized annually by Student Council members. Photo by Greg Tucker STUDENT CO UNCIL - FRONT ROW: K.C. Pfluger. president, Jennifer Vaughan, vice-president, Karie Hon, secretary, Kristy Fcit, treasurer, Julie Burkert, activity coordinator, Patti Weems, Tonya Owens, Uma Ellur, Joe Moody, Keenya Warner, Missy Lantz, Sherri Belanger, Mami Wilhite, Tanya Adams, Angie Kuanen, Jennifer Eloy. ROW 2: Mrs. Caldwell, Jennifer Cridlin, Dominique Kendrick, Sara Ekstedt, Shannon Brown, Jessica Funches, Kim Gonzales, Julie Armstrong, Mary Ross, Michelle Timme, Erin McGinley, Usha Ellur, Shanna O’Donovan, Liz Laird, Andrea Carbone, Kathy Anderson, Kim Dick, Miss Bailey. ROW 3: Kim Meadors, Heather Clark, Lisa Stout, Kelli Brown, Jenny Miles, Kelly Kasper, Brenda Sparks, Derek Perrin, Erika Boykins, Terri Taylor, M andy Maddox, Lisa Houtz, Kathy Lester, Kara White, Lori Stiko, Mike Adair, Scott McDaniel, Mr. Preston. B ACK ROW: Mary Maillet, Elizabeth Cottier, Steve Scruggs, Angie Dick, Stacey Seib, Doug Preston, Nathan Fawkes, Mike Hanley, Kent Everett, Dave Worley, Carl Long, Kelly Purvis, Lynn Wechsler, Bethany Nold, Kristin Harvey, Eric Ledford, Scott Gilliam. While most clubs at War- ren were geared more toward having fun, there were those clubs whose goals were to help the com- munity. Three such clubs were Key Club, Rainbow Club, and Student Council. Key Club activities, during the last year, included visiting the Americana Nursing Home once a week to help the residents get exercise; and once every two weeks to play board games. They also visited Lutherwood Chil- drens’ Home in an effort to make the kids feel wanted and loved. Tracey Beard, president of Key Club, said,” I feel we achieved all our major goals by making a posi- tive difference to the people in the comminity.” Rainbow Club helped out in the school and comminity by sponsoring The Christmas Dance in December, with procedes being distributed to Gleaners Food Bank, a $500 donation to the United Christian Service, and a scholarship given to one graduat- ing senior. Among other activi- ties were two contests to come up with a poster and a theme for the Christmas Dance. Mrs. Deborah Cummings, felt that they achieved their goal of promoting unity among students, regardless of class or race, and to get more students involved in school and comminity activities. Student Council sponsored such events as both Homecoming and Winter Homecoming, Prom, and Senior Week. Among com- minity efforts was the collecting of toys for the needy around Christmas. It also held a blood drive to help ease the shortage of blood in Marion County. Mr Harry Preston said, “The Senior class showed real leadership this year.” He also felt that Student Council provided student activi- ties and student leadership for the student body. Key Club, Rainbow Club, and Student Council, made a dif- ference during the last year, whether it was making people feel wanted, or helping needy families and organizations, or helping to develop strong leadership within the school. By Thomas Johnson ommunity service THE CHRISTMAS TREE, setup in the foyer by Student Council mem- bers, was over 25 feet tall. Photo by Tower Studios 60 Academics Clubs RAINBOW CLUB - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Cummings, Tanncttc Beasley, vice-president, Rosaughn McCreary, secretary, Dena Weddington, assistant secretary, Angellia Smith, treasurer, Anita Hall, assistant treasurer, Kendra Bentley, activity coordinator, Yukiko Sawada, Dee Motte, Tonya Owens, Akeedia Armstead. ROW 2: Darla Carroll, Katrina Otsuka, Sterling Moore, Erika Jordan, Tonya Wright, Tonya McAllister, Tracy Gilbert, Natasha Tunstall, Lloyd Hall, Tonya Naugle. ROW 3: Denita Johnson, Michelle Dossett, Tedya Jackson, Tamara Jackson, Nichole Higgins, Michelle Warren, Ronda Naugle, Michelle Smith, Terri Beecher, Marcus B rummer. BACK ROW: Dana Hurt, Keith Coleman, Scott Thorpe, Chris Harris, Tony Turner, Haywood B inion, Daniel Gilbert, Damon McClain, Eric Washington, Carl Long, Duane Ferguson, Rob Smith. KEY CLUB MEMBERS Mike Teel, Tracey Beard, and Bill Osha have a snowball fight with children at Lutherwood. Photo by Jeff Gammon Service Clubs 61 KEY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Tracey Beard, president, Jason Murdoch, vice-president, Ed Schneider, Kent Everett, treasurer, Kris Kcrkhoff, Jennifer Eley. ROW 2: Liz Laird, Kim Kerkhoff, Derek Perrin, Abby Beall, Angela Power, Heathsr Clark, Stephani Alonzo. BACK ROW: Mike Mitchell, Troy Smith, Nathan Fawkes, Sean Apple, Dan Shaver, Bill Osha. SENIOR Joe Moody is ecstatic as his mother holds his newly-received Abe Lincoln award. Photo by Brian Wurz BOREDOM BUSTERS - FRONT ROW: Kim Bullock, Joe Moody, Greg Robinson. ROW 2: Kevin Esteb, Chery Brenton, Starlet Bertram, Jami Slone, Brad Jarvis. ROW 3: Diane Englehart, Lee Ann Brinkman, Angela Clanton. BACK ROW: Ann Cartey, Richard Graham, Susan Brown, Lori Fancher, Danny Spears. Photo by Tower Studios 62 Academics Clubs COMPUTERS CAN BE fun to work with. Mrs. Lorrie Seitzinger as- sists Kim Bullock with her program. Photo by Todd Taulman PROUDLY DISPLAYING his sci- ence fair project on the heart is senior Jeff Tribue. Photo by Tower Studios art of the action Some of us sit around with nothing to do, and be bored out of our minds. We have no intentions of doing anything with our family or friends. But some of us don’t let it get the best of us. These people might be refered to as members of the Bordom Busters. Bordom Busters is a club related group who have the time of their lives. Bowling, swimming, skating, putt putting, movies, and eating pizza are just a few things that the Boredom Busters do to keep the boredom blues away. The club members hold an activity every week, even if it’s burning calories by feeding their faces. This group of kids and adults is led by Mrs. Lorrie Seitzinger, a teacher in the special education department. She says, “It’s a time to make friends and have fun at the same time. It’s a time to be yourself.” Each member of the Boredom Busters pays for his own activi- ties, but not out of his own pock- ets. Fund raisers are going on constantly to help the kids enjoy themselves in each activity that the club does as one. Boredom Busters is a school club activity that all of those who have nothing to do should join to have the time of their lives. By Kimberly Meadors SPECIAL PROGRAMS teacher Kim Netherland runs in the 5K run during Homefest. Photo by Tower Studios HELPING TO CHEER on the win ter sports teams at a pep session are Greg Robinson and Earl Anderson. Photo by Greg Tucker Special Programs 63 T et ' s get physical Students got into shape not only in physical education classes (required for all sophomores) with courses like swimming and archery, but by joining clubs that appealed to their particular inter- ests. The bowling club happened to strike the fancy of about 30 to 40 Warriors each week from Sep- tember to March. According to the sponsor, Mr. Frank Tardy, the year began with 16 teams of three people each. The mixed leagues bowled on Wednesday afternoons at Hindel Lanes using a handicap system. Hindel Lanes charged the stu- dents a special price of only 50 cents a game with free bowling QUICK REFLEXES help sopho- more Scott McGee catch the ball in physical education class. Photo by Tower Studios A PATIENT Shannon Harshey and her teammate watch for the runner to arrive on base. Photo by Tower Stu- dios shoes if needed. The club is sanctioned by the Young American Bowling Alli- ance, so members are eligible for medals and awards on a state and national level for top perform- ance. The bowlers ended the year with a pizza and coke party held after school in the cafeteria where trophies and awards were pre- sented. Frisbee golf is a new sport that is fast becoming a trend, said Mr. Leo Hine, sponsor of the Firsbee Club. The 25 members had the per- fect opportunity to participate in this up-and-coming sport since an 18-hole frisbee golf course is lo- cated only 10 miles from Warren Central, at the S HCampground, where members held regular out- ings. The club participants played frisbee golf and threw free-style, practicing different types of throws and perfecting distance and accuracy. The members of the Polar Bear Club, led by their sponsor, Mr. Joe Brooks, kept in shape with regular runs after school. Even rain, sleet, and snow didn ' t deter these hardy runners as they prepared for spring track sea- son or just ran to keep in top form. By Ann Poison HOMEFEST RUNNERS take off during pre-Homecoming festivities. Photo by Tower Studios SHOWING THEIR banner in the Homecoming Parade are members of the Polar Bear Club. Photo by Tower Studios 64 Academics Clubs POLAR BEAR CLUB - FRONT ROW: Gail Dick, Jennifer Rott, Dominique Kendrick, Kim Young. ROW 2: Robert Sapp, Andrea Carbone, Aaron Mueller, Jim Bacon, Lisa Stahly, president, Mr. Joseph Brooks. ROW 3: Brian Mathews, Greg Weiss, Blair Kemp, Danny Duke. BACK ROW: James Lott, Carl Long, Dan Yeaman, Jayson Rentsch, Mike Weir. Photo by Tower Studios Physical Education 65 BOWLING CLUB ■ FRONT ROW: Joe Moody. ROW 2: Mr. Frank Tardy, Mike Short, Eric Graf, Brent Mason, Lisa Gallagher, Christy Francoeur. ROW 3: Tracy Baldwin, Tracy Stokes, Jennifer Huffman, Sophia Jackson, Kelly O’Connor. ROW 4: Frank Kim, David Stephenson, Randy Bowen, Rodger Williams, Kurt Cripps. BACK ROW: Sydria Jackson, David Gordon, Jeff Dunn, Randy Lukens, David Norris. Photo by Tower Studios FRISBEE CLUB - FRONT ROW: Cristen Schulz, Kathy Taulman, Dawn Lindala, Jenny Hill. BACK ROW: Alice Mendoza, Mike France, Randy Lukens, Lori Rogers. Photo by Tower Studios Let ' s get physical What do you do when you want to play a sport, but it isn’t recognized by the school? What do you do if you are an athlete and want to talk to other people your own age with the same interests? The answer to both of these is you join a club, the specific clubs are Girl’s Soccer and FCA. The Girl’s Soccer Team was around for its second year and was coached by Gary Roberts and Delsy Craig. Craig played on the team her senior year at Warren and came back to help take some of the load off of Roberts who was also head coach of both of the boys teams. “Delsey did a great job as our coach because as a former player she new what we needed help on,” said sophomore Candy Carnahan. Increased practice and more experienced players have helped to start out this season on the right foot. With only one senior on the team, this was definetley one of the youngest squads Warren fielded. “I’m confident that we are starting off this season at the point in our training and skill where we left off last year,” said Junior Becky Pratter. In competition the Lady War- riors were 0-8 until they went into their first game of the State Tour- anment and beat the Richmond team 1-0. They then played North Central and lost, but the point was that in two seasons they finally won a game. “It was great to finally win a game and the fact that it was in state made it all the better,” said Junior Tammy An- derson. FCA a nation wide-orginiza- tion has a chapter here at Warren with both boy and girl divisions. Mr. Steve Kent was in charge of the Boy’s FCA this year and its president was senior Chad Mad- calfe. There were about 20 mem- bers in the club this year. “The purpose of FCA is for athletes with similar beliefs to get together and share ideas about Christian living,” said Mr. Kent . The club met during B club days and in the morning once a week. There weren ' t that many activities this year because of conflicts with scheduling. The Girl’s FCA was spon- sored by Miss Audrey Bush and Mrs. Sue Jimerson. There was no president because the club was more informal. Members also met on Tuesday mornings and during B club. The girls went Caroling at Christmas, went on a retreat, and had an end-of-the- year pizza party. “I enjoy being the sponsor of Girl’s FCA,” said Miss Bush. By Chris Daley PHYSICAL EDUCATION is re- quired during the sophomore year. This student prepares to hit the baseball. Photo by Tower Studios SOPHOMORE JILL Horton and teammates try to get the batter out during a baseball game. Photo by Tower Studios 66 Academics Clubs STATE WRESTLER Brian Duncan proves he is fit and ready for action. Photo by Tower Studios FCA - FRONT ROW: Jennie Haas, Cristen Schulz, Keenya Warner, CaRen Ogle, Susan Scheffler, Jennifer Rott, Dominique Kendrick, Mrs. Audrey Bush. ROW 2: Lydia Bates, Tina Cowherd, Natalie Frymier, Jenny Lathrop, Alissa Tinson, Susan Toombs, Jill Horton, Niecy McGregory. BACK ROW: Marcus B rummer, Cecil Pumpernickel, Tammy Warren, Mike Hanley, Sonya Cum- mings, Scott Thorpe, Mary Kleeman. Photo by Tower Studios GIRLS ' SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Pam Rhoads, Debbie Reno, Mamy Whilhite, Missy Lantz, Nicole Gillian, Tracy Weaver, Candy Carnahan, Toni Carey, Elizabeth Buchanan. BACK ROW: Scott Lamb, Delsey Craig, Cynthia Cilias, Richie Bolie, Tammy Anderson, Cathy Labert, Jennifer Martin, Becky Prater, Brenda Carson, Tonya Eastwood, Coach Gary Robens. Photo by Tower Studios Physical Education 67 MADRIGALS - FRONT ROW: Matt Abrams, Tamara Mur- dock, Eric Phillipe. ROW 2: Terri Taylor, Pat Poor, Cathy Stout, Steve Gwaltney, Karie Hon, Kevin Buchanan. ROW 3: Lisa George, Gordon Caudill, Heather Clark, Tim Colwell. ROW 4: Beth Harrison, Richard Marion, Jeff Gammon, Dawn Bames, Eleanor May, Brian Ramsey, Lisa Stout, J.P. Hogan. BACK ROW: Christa Chilcote, Bob Baker, Jennifer Schmidt, Mike Yowell, Jennifer Kissling, Glen Johnson, Marcus Rosenau, Tedya Johnson, Mike DiSanto, Michelle Timme. Photo by Tower Studios WARRENAIRES - FRONT ROW: Jessica Leo, Jennifer Blankenbeker, Micayla Freeman, Darrel Crawley. ROW 2: Holly Frymier, Terry Petty, Jackie Martinie. ROW 3: Greg Isaacs, Dawn Peterson, Angie Kiemeyer, Shannon Brown, Stephanie Benge, Frank Sturm. ROW 4: Ken Hurley, Scott Gillum, Mike George, Mike Wallen. BACK ROW: Marianne Backhoff, Kevin Allender, Lisa Jones, Allen Smith, Kelly Kasper, Mike Button, Angie Vaughn, Matt Abrams, Holly McHugh, Wes Grimes. Photo by Tower Studios CRYSTALAIRES • FRONT ROW: Christy Wykoff, Cynthia Rusie, Jerilyn Reese, Rustena Shepherd. ROW 2: Kim Sipe, Carol Krug, Sheri Tansy, Kelli Eakle, Angel a Foley. ROW 3: Tracy Miller, Tonya Duncan, Veronica Lanteigne, Andrea Foley. BACK ROW : Sherri Williams, Christy Bolen, Michelle Devliegher, Ylonna Klell, Cherri Anderson, Christy Fran- coeur, Jennifer Thais. Photo by Tower Studios CONCENTRATING ON their di- rector, Warrenaires Terry Petty and Holly Frymier sing at the right pitch. Photo by Tower Studios SINGING A MEDLEY and rehears- ing for an upcoming choral concert are the Trebletones. Photo by Tower Studios 68 Academics Clubs J j isten to the music When a person thinks of the Music Department, he usually think of instruments. Whether he thinks of the drums, the clarinet, or the guitar, he usually does not think of an instrument that can not be seen unless one opens his mouth. This instrument, of course, is the vocal cords. The choirs this year consist of six groups. They were: the Madrigals, a mixed group that dances and sings; the Trebletones, the highest, female only, dancing and singing group; the Windsors, the only all male group; the War- renaires, another mixed group that dances and sings; the Golden Singers, the second highest, fe- male only, dancing and singing group; and the Crystalaires, the third highest, female only singing group. Mr. Phil Dunn was the di- rector of the Madrigals, the W ind- sors, and the Warrenaires, while Mr. Ken Lewis directed the Trebletones, the Golden Singers, and the Crystalaires. The choirs went to the State School Music Association Con- test where their division ratings were as follows: Madrigals, first division in state and district; Trebletones, first division; War- renaires, first division; Golden Singers, second division; and Crystalaires, first division. Kim Weaver, junior and member of the Trebletones, said, “Choir is a very important part of my life because it is not just sing- ing; it is emotion!!” The SATB Choir is directed by Mr. Lewis and is in the top 10 choirs in the state. It practiced after school and consisted of anyone who tried out and made it During the year, the Madri- gals took a trip to Tennessee and competed there. Along with all the enjoyment the members had, they brought back a second place over-all in the dance competition. “Being in Madrigals is the best thing that has ever happened to me. Out of all my high school experiences, the years that I have been in the choir department will be the most memorable,” said junior Eric Phillippe. By Cindy Thais 69 Vocal Music TREBLETONES - FRONT ROW: Cowherd, Cara Davidson, Holly William- Mami Wilhite, Angie Johnson, Kim son, Kim Clark. ROW 3: Amy Waters, Nichols, Lisa Martin, Kathy Askren, Shelley Joseph, Kim Weaver, Jamey Ti- Carrie Cooper. ROW 2: Terri Bowman, emey, Mindi Neville. BACK ROW: Jennie Berry, Christy Bridgewater, Tina Denise Sweeney, Jennifer McLeaster, Kim Barrett, Cara Smallwood, Lynette Honeycutt, Kathy Saucerman, Jules Brinker, Yolaunda Davis, Becky Krug, Tracey Terrell, Usha Ellur, Michelle Wire. Photo by Tower Studios GOLDEN SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Ginny Killila, Tracey Gilbert, Alisha Turner, Marianne Toth, Terri Oeschlager, Alissa Tinson. BACK ROW: Kim Cof- fey, Ronda Hamm, Donness Pate, Ran a Mays, Tina Floyd, Rebecca Capps, Beth Gaskins, Jennifer Yeager, Tracey Bald- win, Tonya Jones. Photo by Tower Stu- dios CONCERT BAND - FRONT ROW: Sue Adams, Mark Haddix, Mary Cougill, Patrice Bey, Lawana Roney, Tondra Crum, Ericka Sultzer, Cara Condrey, Sheila Murdock, Janie Perez, Lori Cherry, Lloyd Hall, Heather Smith. ROW 2: David Stevenson, Anjie Webb, Mike Hoster, David Jaso, Wendy Ward, Jason West, Chad Graham, Andy Ness, Kristin Hale, Ron SYMPHONIC BAND - FRONT ROW: Angela Roberts on, Patrece Cannon, Michelle Dorsey, Dawn Pace, Lori Oertel, Stacy Kaucher, Dawn Blackburn, Missy Porter, Julie Brindley, Brian Spear, Aaron Havers tick, Marlon Thomas. ROW 2: Anjie Webb, Angie Webb, Larissa Youngblood, Sharon Huizinga, Jenni Hill, Lisa Stahly, Kari Vastag, Jonas Dobkins, Pam Marshall, Alec Mayer, David Eidson, Cissy Yerian. Taylor, Tammy Montgomery. ROW 3: Mike Vastag, Chris Mahanna, Jim Kite, Ray Bass, David Baker. BACK ROW: Kelly Jones, Drew Welling, KeenyaSatterfield.Tammy Morgan, Mr. John Cook. Photoby Tower Studios 70 Academics Clubs ROW 3: Tim Downing, Eric Robinson, Jeff Cox, Krista Caldwell, Randy Stevenson, David Smith, Dan Yeaman, Mike Vastag, David Huizinga, Kurtis Allemang, Rick Gray, Barry Bradley, Jason Kistler. BACK ROW : Mike France, Chris Rickett, Jim Kite, Chad W oodbum, Mr. Brian Lackey. Photo by Tower Studios SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Abby Beall, Kathy Lester, Mary Lark, Linda Buschmeier, Dana Rhodes, Chris Squire, Kim Gonzales, Eric Bynum. ROW 2: Kim Young, Jennifer Campbell, Donness Pate, Trade Westerfield, Wendy Ward, Melissa Porter, Mich- elle Dorsey, Dawn Pace, Angela Robenson, Lisa Stahly, Jenni Hill, Cynthia Silas, Missy Lantz, Angie Harris. ROW 3: Krista Lane, Brent Shannon, Tina Henderson, Robin Jeude, Sophia Jackson, Lawanda Dossett, Laura West, Tina Cooney, Marilyn Johnson, Aaron Haverstick, Julie Brindley, Kari Vastag, Jonas Dobkins, Ray Milks, Annmarie Whiteside, Jasper Jackson, Heather Campbell. ROW 4: Joyce Rolby, Lisa Kent, Jennifer Roeder, Desiree Williams, Shonda Jackson, Melinda Thompson, Rene Buzbee, Kim Monninger, Laura Henderson, Amy Hickman, Eric Robinson, Jeff Cox, Randy Stevenson, Anjie Webb, Larissa Youngblood, Barry Bradley, Jason Kistler, Kurtis Allemang, James Kite ROW 5: Angie Persell.BrendaHowland.CalandraWatkins. BACK ROW: Matt Abrams, Chris Rickett, Mr. Beckley, Matt Wilkin- son, Michele Kupfer, Alan Thompson, Dawn Sweeney, Barry Priest. Photo by Tower Studios ORCHESTRA - FRONT ROW: Eric Bynum, Dana Rhodes, Lisa Kern, Missy Lantz, Kim Young, Abby Beall, Bariy Priest. BACK CONCENTRATING ON both music and the flute can be difficult, but Missy Porter does both well. Photo by Tower Studios ROW: Brent Shannon, Mary Lark, Jennifer Campbell, Kathy Lester, Mr. Robert Beckley, Chris Squire. Photo by Tower Studios trike up the band Picture it. A hot August day, the week before the start of school. Most students would be at the nearest pool or air conditioned building. But the Warren Central Gold Brigade could be seen on the practice field preparing for the 1987 marching season. Junior Mary Cougill said,”Normally band camp is two weeks before school, but since some members were in the Pan Am opening ceremonies, it was the week before school started.” After marching season, the band performed in many concerts. The highlight of the year was the trip to Florida and performance in a parade at Epcot Center April 6- 10. The Gold Brigade also marched in the 1988 500 Festival Parade. The Jazz Ensemble, di- rected by band director Mr. Brian Lackey, had many performances over the past year. Among those wereWarren World of Music, the convocation on the first day of school, and various basketball games. Junior Matt Abrams, who plays drums in the Jazz Ensemble, said, ’’Jazz Ensemble is a nice diversion from normal concert band. We play a large variety of jazz, from mellow tu nes to funk- jazz. We also play good rock-n- roll tunes.” The Warren Orchestra was also very busy during the 1987-88 year. Jimmy McDaniels was the featured piano and saxophone soloist in the first orchestra con- cert in November. The S tony- brook and Creston orchestras joined Warren for the annual Orchestravaganza on Februrary 25. On April 21, the All State High School Band and Orchestra presented a concert at Warren. Next year, the orchestra is planning on taking a trip which director Robert Beckley said is “just in the planning stages right now.” The instrumental music season was best summed up by Mr. Beckley when he safd,”The members have worked hard this year and are very good.” By Jodi Fields CLASHING THE cymbals in beat to the music is senior Tammy Morgan. Photo by Tower Studios JkTJL BAND - FRONT ROW: David Huizinga, Wendy Ward, Andy Ness. ROW 2: Ron Taylor, Jason West. ROW 3: Jeff Cox, Randy Stevenson, Kurtis Allemang, David Baker. BACK ROW: Eric Robinson, Alec Mayer, Rick Gray, Mr. Lackey, Jason Kistler, Chris Rickett, Matt Abrams, Wayne Huntz- inger, Mike Vastag. Photo by Tower Studios Instrumental Music 71 CONGRATULATING Brain Game member Jeff Cox at the Honor Soci- ety induction are Mrs. Carol Montgomery and Mr. Herbert Korra. Photo by Tower Studios cademics excells In the 80’s, many have ques- tioned America’s adequacy in education. With SAT scores and grades on the decline, Indiana decided it was time to improve the system. Govenor Orr came up with the A+ program which led to ISTEP. As for Warren Central, the Academic Competition and the Brain Game also provide stu- dents the chance to excell aca- demically. Mr. Steve Comsikey and Mr. Rick Reed sponsor the Academic Competition which began in ’87. Each team consist of a three-per- son squad who answers 20 mul- tiple choice questions in catego- ries ranging from social studies, math, science, English, fine arts, and an all-around category. The great thing about the competition is that students volunteer so any- one can have a chance to partici- pate. “It allows those students who might not be involved in other areas a competive outlet,” said Mr. Comiskey. Another competition that stresses academics is the Brain Game. Unlike the Academic Competition, the Brain Game has been around for a long time. Unfortunately, Warren’s team didn’t do very well. “We didn’t feel too bad,” said sponsor Mr. Barnes, ”We got a bad draw.” Warren lost the first round to Chatard, a semi-finalist team. The team consist of seniors Abby Beal, John Dodson, Brian Buck- ner, Steve Gwaltney, and alter- nates Randy Stevenson and Angela Power. Warren has looked for ways to stress academic excellence with teams like the Brain Game and the Academic Competition. “I’m glad it got started now,” said Mr. Comiskey. ’’You’ve got to start somewhere.” By Natalie Poison ACADEMIC COMPETITION member B ob B aker, along with Derek Perrin, assists with the National Honor Society inductions. Photo by Tower Studios SENIOR STEVE GWALTNEY, Brain Game and Honor Society member, tutors Alexis Streeter in geometry. Photo by Brian Wurz 72 Academics Clubs BRAIN GAME • FRONT ROW: John Dodson, Brian Buckner, Abby Beall, Steven Gwaltney. ROW 2: Mr. Barnes, Elizabeth Tunstall, Christina Hartlieb, Christy Billerman, Jeff Cox. BACK ROW: Dave Huizinga, Randy Stevenson, Jason Casteel. Pho to by Tower Studios ACADEMIC COMPETITION - FRONT ROW: Angela Power, Abby Beall, Christa Chilcote. ROW 2: Kari Vastag, Steve Gwaltney. BACK ROW: Bob Baker, Dave Huizinga, Randy Stevenson. Photo by Tower Studios 73 Academic Clubs CHESS CLUB - FRONT ROW: Brian Walters, Mike LaGue, captain, Bobby Riggles. BACK ROW: Mr. Passwater, Jason Craw, Kevin Smith. Photo by Tower Studios VICA MACHINE TRADES • FRONT ROW: Adam Smith, president, David Cox, vice-president, Chris Wicker, Susan Eble, ROW 2: Aaron McKenna, Russell Jordan, Bill Nelson. BACK ROW: Mr. Richard Gilliam, Stephen Uppfalt, Tony Cox. Photo by Tower Studios VICA WELDING - FRONT ROW: Mr. George Knapp, Steve Darling, presi- dent, Jami Logan, secretary, Mike Speckman, vice-president, Brent Prather. ROW 2: James Walden, Rich Fowler, Bob Henson, Thomas Walden. ROW 3: Dave Wright, M artin Stevens, Jeff Aikman, Scott Nigh, Ken McKean. BACK ROW: David Williams, Sean Holsapple, Dwayne Jordan, Aaron Dailey. Photo by Tower Studios CAR CLUB - FRONT ROW: Jim Wooldridge, president, Kevin Whitham, vice-president, Terri Oelschlager, secretary, Arthur Mayberry, treasurer, Fred Parnell, James Hess, Tony Kirk. ROW 2: Dave Sons, Tim Garrity, Randy Myers, Adam Skelton, Travis Brown, Don McCurdy, Brian Fitzpatrick. ROW 3: Mr. Tony Passwater, James Hagy, Brad Melton, Gene Moncel, Robert Massie, Rob Selbe, Brent Hale. BACK ROW: Dennis Coles, Dan Sons, Dan Steiner, Tom Clark, Eric Hobein, Bryan Norcutt, Bill Ostendorf, Eric Gunyon, Lee Nusbaumer. Photo by Tower Studios EACH MOVE OF the instruments counts, as members of the Diesel Mechanics class work on a machine. Photo by Tower Studios 74 Academics Clubs 7. earning by doing The Walker Career Center is a place where many opportunities can be found. Unfortunately, many students are not aware of the vocational programs that are offered by the Career Center. The center serves its students by offering a broad and varied program of courses in business and industrial education as well as specialized vocational programs. Students may enroll in the intro- ductory courses to prepare them- selves for college and career preparation. The basic five vocational cate- gories are: General Information, Business Education, Industrial Technology Programs, and Spe- cial Interest. The Secretarial Lab (Adminis- trative Support Systems) at Walker Career Center, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Shew, is experiencing a phase of updating and advancement. During the spring semester of 1988, all stu- dents were placed in offices within the schools in Warren Township to serve as student- secretaries. The Secretarial Transcription Laboratory was equipped to give training for specific jobs. There are 24 stations designed to give the students exposure in becom- ing a general secretary, stenogra- pher, legal secretary, medical transcriptionist, and clerk typist ... positions as found in actual businesses of the community. Other Business Education vocational courses include Word Proccessiing, Accounting, Busi- ness English, Business Law, Keyboarding, Speedwriting, and Record Keeping. Data Processing, another Business Education Course offers many opportunities for a reward- ing career. Any junior or senior is eligible to take the course. Elec- tronic Data Processing is the logi- cal, controlled flow of informa- tion which moves from a point of origin through machines to pro- duce a designed result. The Walker Career Center also offers Industrial Education Courses such as Auto Body, Auto Machines, Building Trades, Diesal Machines and Machine Trades. Saturday February 20, three seniors in the Machine Trades Class, under the direction of Mr. Richard Gilliam, attended the Re- gional VICA Competition (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) held at Central Nine Vocational School in Green- (continued on page 76) REPAIRING A television in Elec- tronics class is made easier with the use of diagrams. Photo by Tower Stu- dios FLYING CHIPS OF wood and the whir of instruments are all part of woodworking. Photo by Tower Stu- dios SENIOR JAMES Wooldridge and members of the Auto Body class work to make cars as good as new. Photo by Tower Studios 75 Walker Career Center Learning by doing wood. The three seniors were Tony Cox, Bill Nelson, and Adam Smith. During the compe- tition the students performed in the percision machining area. The students also competed against other schools in Indiana in Vocational machining classes. The students who qualified were able to compete in the state final competition, held in the Walker Career Center on March 26. According to Mr. Gilliam,the students competed for a scholar- ship at Vincennes University, which has an excellent machining program. He said, ’’Kids who start working as a machinist while out of school can make 5 to 6 dollars an hour during thier training.” Mr. Gilliam expressed that the opportunity is excellent if stu- dents take up some of the courses offered in the Career Center. He said, “The earning potential is WORKING WITH Mrs. Linda Shew on the typewriters in the Secre- tarial Lab are Tammy Morgan and Rhonda Scott. Photo by Tower Stu- dios unlimited.” Senior,Tony Cox said,” Lots of money can be made in this career, and I am very excited about the competion. Tony also said, “I have been in the course for two years and I would reccom- mend this class to any sopho- more.” On April 9, Vincennes University hosted the 27th annual State Machine Trade Competi- tion. During this competition, seventy-five students from Indi- ana competed for prizes as large as a $500 dollar scholarship. In the advanced division, Russel Jordon was awarded second place. In the beginners division, Steve Uppfalt took 3rd place. The Welding Class in the Ca- reer Center also competed in the VICA Competition. From March 16-19 the class, instructed by Mr. George Knapp, attended the Ken- tucky Welding Classic in Louis- ville, Indiana. The competition determined which high school has the best Welding Team between Indiana and Kentucky. Mr. Knapp said that the com- petition consisted of teams of five. The categories are Mig- Welder, Tig Welder, Stick Welder, Oxy- Acetylene, and The- ory Welder. He said,”We won first place last year in the Tig- Welder category.” Senior Vaughn Cowper, who competed in the Weld Off said, “I am very excited about the compe- tition and I recommend this class to anybody.” Marty Stevens won 2nd place in Gas Metal Arc, while David Wright won 3rd place in Sheilded Metal Arc Welding, and Rich Fowler took 4th place in Gas Tungster Welding. The team also had Vaugn Cowper take 5th place (continued on page 79) EVEN ONE ERROR can cause problems, as data processors Ray Bass, Tom Shepherd, and James Stoudemire learn through hours of practice. Photo by Tower Studios THE AWARD-WINNING DECA class learns its lessons by paying close attention to Mr. David Stephens. Photo by Tower Studios A VARIETY OF tasks can be per- formed by a secretary, such as these done by Lynn Hoffman, Lori Jones, and Karen Pennington. Photo by Tower Studios 76 Academics Clubs DECA - FRONT ROW: Mike Geryak, district president, Alex Caudill, chapter president, Greg Bryant, vice-president, Rhonda Outlaw, secretary, Brian Wurz, reporter, Sonia Tennyson, Nicole Hill, Dawn Bitz, Doug McBride, Diane Dowling. ROW 2: Mr. Stephens, Angie Dick, Julie Yeary, Diana Larmore, Deressa Sanders, Reniece Washington, Patricia Lauber, James Priesthoff, Michelle Kellar, Kenya Satterfield. ROW 3: Leslie Leavell, Tommy Wainscott, Patrick Rudolph, Bobbi Johnson, Michael Watkins, Cathy Rightor, Ulonda Jarrett, Tyrone Shelton, Kendall Erickson. BACK ROW: Scott Julian, Scott Soard, Tom Brown, John Oliver, Jerome Camphor, Darrell Folkening, David Schrowe, Paul Carnes, Jeff Eckart, Sonya Cummings. Photo by Tower Studios OEA (SECRETARIAL) - FRONT ROW: Dawn Lindala, president, Lynn Hoffman, Tammy Morgan, Karen Pennington. BACK ROW: Twanna Ray, Rhonda Scott, Lori Jones, Faith Whitlock. Photo by Tower Studios OEA (DATA PROCESSING) - FRONT ROW: Jennifer Fruin, president, LouAnn Canatsey, vice-president, Tom Shepherd, historian, James Stoudemire, historian, Kathy Boggs. BACK ROW: David Gordon, Tracy Wicks, Ray Bass, Brian Shaw, Mark Lantz, Mr. Russell Essex. Photo by Tower Studios 77 Walker Career Center FOOD SERVICE - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Janet Morris, Tony Moore. ROW 2: Chris Guy, Paul Hawkins, Willie Griffin. BACK ROW : Scott Dodd, Jim Bacon. Photo by Tower Studios FFA - FRONT ROW: Mike Murray, president, Denise Lee, Angie Isaac, Rich Bailey, Michele Thompson. ROW 2: Mr. Pitts, Susan Bump, Tracy Showalter, Rebecca Capps, Ryan Goss. BACK ROW: Ericka Fair, Brian Purtlebaugh, Steve Becker. Photo by Tower Studios HERO (CHILD CARE) - FRONT ROW: Julie Thompson, Jenny Maxwell, Donna Duvall. ROW 2: Mrs. Jennifer Yarbrough, Myra Bardsley, Ann Smith, Leslie Rainey. BACK ROW: Kristi Waltz, Kim Schutt. Photo by Tower Studios AN ANNUAL fundraiser for the Horticulture class was the sale of carnations on Valentine’s Day. Photo by Tower Studios 78 Academics Clubs Learning by doing in Oxyacetylen Welding. The team came in 3rd place over all, finishing just 9 10 of a point be- hind the 1st place team. The point that was made be- fore was bought out again by Mr. Knapp when he said that much money can be made in the indus- trial field. It is a shame that the majority of students leave high school without any skill or trade when so many can be found in the Walker Career Center. Some Specialized Vocational Programs are Child Care, Radio Broadcasting, Horticulture, Dis- tributive Education, and Dental Assistimg. The Dental Assisting Program provides a basic understanding of the skills professional conduct, and ethics needed by the modem dental assistant. An opportunity is also provided in the Dental Program to learn management skills of dental office. Mrs. Margorie Wanamaker, Dental Assisting Instructor said that the students did brush-ins for the third-grade elementry chil- dren of Warren Township. Mrs. Wanamaker also said that the group put on skits such as Happy Clowns, Snoopy, and California Raisins. To familiarize students with the Dental Assisting Course Mrs. Wanamaker made brochures and talked to the science classes. The tuition for the Dental Assisting Program for Warren Township students is $1000.00. For students out of Warren Town- ship the tuition is $1200.00. Restaurant and Food Manage- ment is also a Specialized Voca- tional Program. With this course, students are allowed to work in the restaurant in the Career Cen- ter. The Threshold is designed for training students in basic quantity food production and services. The Threshold is a regular class, students can sign up for two to three hours in the morning, and in the afternoon the class is a three-hour block. Mrs. Janet Morris, Threshold Director, said that people call often wanting to know if there are students avail- able to work. Mrs. Morris said that she can get leads for her stu- dents. “Anyone interested in the food business can see how the operation works in the real world because we’re open to the public,” said Mrs. Morris. Senior Willie Griffin said, “I think that the Threshold is fun and exciting, the class provides an opportunity if you are planning to go into the food industry.” He also said, ’’Mrs. Morris gave me a (continued on page 80 ) A GROUP OF captivated children watch as Kim Schutt holds a puppet show for them. Photo by Tower Stu- dios THRESHOLD instructor Mrs. Janet Morris and Tony Moore serve lunch to a group of administrators, includ- ing Career Center Principal Charles Davis. Photo by Tower Studios TEACHING CHILDREN the al- phabet by playing games was an im- portant part of the child care curriculum. Photo by Tower Studios Walker Career Center 79 Learning reccommendation at the Radisson Plaza Hotel, and I have worked there for nine months.” April 26 through May 1, three Warren DECA (Distributed Edu- cation Club of America) mem- bers, Jessica Funches, Diane Dowling, and Mike Geryak voted to elect the National DECA Offi- cers. Diane Dowling was selected to participate in the DECA Na- tional Leadership Academy. Over all, the state of Indiana had two first place, two second, one third place, and had eleven top ten finishers. This proved to be the best Indiana has ever done. The senior club members were hon- ored at an appreciation banquet on May 15. The OEA Club is for students interested in developing skills for careers as business professionals. Mr. Russ Essex, a Walker Career Center teacher, is the Ideal ad- viser to the Warren Central chap- ter and one of only 1,094 teachers across the country who have served their chapter for more than 10 years. For, this Mr. Essex was recognized during the National Leadership Conference On April 28-May 1 in Louisville, Ken- tucky. Karen Pennington and Jen- nifer Fruin also represented War- ren Central at this conference. Karen took first place in short- hand and fourth in proofreading, while Jennifer Fruin won the Torch Award at the annual state OEA Contest that w as held in Indianapolis from March 11-13. The girls will be a part of the 2,500 students across the nation com- peting in shorthand, economic awareness, business math, and parliamentary procedures. The Walker Career Center is a place where students can get a head start in the world of work by learning while doing while preparing for their future vocations. By Darlene Battles WEDM RADIO - FRONT ROW : Deanna B ooth. Heather Clark, Kane Hon, Jennifer Eley, Kimn Stoeffler, Mr.Dan Henn. ROW 2: Rich Grillo, Gordon Caudill, Don Hauser, Keith Coleman. ROW 3: Del Wood, David Sweet, Bemie Miller, Mike Fisher, Buzzy Hartman, Tim Colwell. BACK ROW: Chad Medcalfe, Todd Melloh, Todd Root, Thomas Johnson, Scott Cummings. Photo by Tower Studios DENTAL ASSISTANTS - FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Wanamaker, Heather Roth, Vonda Collins, Heather Lee, Beth Johnson. ROW 2: Michelle Meyrose, Melissa Carte r, Kelley Walsh, Veronica Packer, Mary Nash. BACK ROW: Angie Pollard, Stephanie Richman, Kim Morefield, Nicole Armbruster, Shannon Weber. Photo by Tower Studios LEARNING THE technique of rins- ing, Dental Assistants Heather Roth and Michelle Meyrose work on their “patient”, Angie Pollard. Photo by Brian Wurz RUNNING THE “board” and keep- ing his “log” during an airshift at WEDM is senior Gordon Caudill. Photo by Tower Studios AT THE WEDM Homefest booth, seniors Buzzy Hartman and Tim Colwell program more “Hot Hits.” Photo by Tower Studios 80 Academics Clubs Mini-mag 81 A P iece of News x Summits further world peace In the past two years and a half years President Ronald Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev have held four summits. The last two meetings not only gave the lead- ers a chance to talk, but they also gave them the opportunity to see the other’s homeland. First, the two superpower leaders met in Washington. During this third summit they agreed to limit the number of warheads on land-and-sea launched missiles. This was part of the Intermediate-range Nu- clear Forces Treaty (INF). In order for this treaty to take affect. Congress had to vote on it. Therefore, another summit had to be held. This time behind the “Iron Curtain” in Moscow. As the world watched. Presi- dent Reagan transformed him- self from the most anti-Soviet crusaders of our time to a leader willing to bring peace to the world through Soviet relations. Not only did he hold four suc- cessful summits with Gor- bac hev, but he also was ready to meet again with the Soviet leader for a fifth. By the time Reagan met with Gorbachev in Moscow, Con- gress had passed the INF Treaty. President Reagan had secured his place in the history books as the first President to negotiate a true cut in nuclear arms. As the leaders became closer, so did their cultures. Already Michael Jackson Pepsi ads were airing on Soviet TV and McDonald’s decided to open 20 restaurants in Moscow. As the two leaders met there was an overall hope that some- day the threat of nuclear weap- ons would forever disappear. By Kathy Lester Airplane mishaps grab news headlines 1987-88 was a bad year for airplanes nationwide, but one tragic event stood out. It was on October 20 that a pilotless A-7 Air Force jet crashed into the Ramad a Inn- Airport, killing ten people. The powerless jet crashed into the hotel after Major Bruce L. Teagarden ejected from the cockpit when he was unable to land- at Indianapolis Interna- tional Airport. The jet glanced off the top of the Park Fletcher bank branch of Bank One, Indi- anapolis, before slamming into the side of the Ramada Inn. This tragic event was a great shock to the city, capturing headlines for over a week. An investigation conducted by the Air Force found the pilot inno- cent of gross negligence. Coun- seling was provided for family of the victims and for employees of the Ramada Inn to help them cope with the disaster. The Air Force also issued over $100,000 in property damage payments and replacement wages for em- ployees of the Ramada Inn. The national scene was no better. In Detroit, all but one child were killed when a passen- ger jet went down across a free- way. A few similar incidents occured, one involving gunfire from a disgruntled employee and another in which a plane just disappeared over the ocean. A few less tragic but never- theless bizarre events included: a passenger jet that stalled over the ocean, plummeted, and then was restarted in time to save the plane; a passenger jet that landed safely despite the pilot having a heart attack; and two instances where engines simply fell from the wings during mid-flight. Besides these frightening occurences were innumerable near-misses which made flying the skies not-so-friendly. Although bad luck played a factor in many of these events, many point to government de- regulation as the primary cause during a time when air traffic is at an all-time high. Air traffic controllers also complain of being seriously overloaded and overworked. All things considered, flying promises to be a more harrowing venture in the times ahead until a solution is found or the airlines’ luck improves. By Nathan Fawkes Baby Jessica rescued Many dramatic, exciting, and heart grabbing events have oc- cured, but one of the biggest was the rescue of little Jessica McClure. On Wednesday, October 14, at 9:30 a.m.,18 month old, Jes- sica McClure had been playing with ' four other toddlers when she fell down an abandoned well shaft in the back yard of her aunt ' s house. It was then that the town of Midland, Texas came together and never left Jessica in her time of trouble. Trapped in a well 29 feet below the surface for 58 hours, Jessica survived due to the stuggle and determination of those who were fighting to get her out. In People Weekly, David Lilly, a special investigator with the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration, rescue director said, ”I’ve never seen more dedi- cated people. We actually had to force some of the men to quit and leave because they were about to drop. One guy was lying on the ground throwing his guts out. Another dropped from exhaus- tion and we had to carry him out. It was a sight to see.” Afterward there was the in- credible celebration for when those who worked so hard and so long had succeeded in getting her out of the well. By Kim Meadors 82 Mini -mag Students ' freedom limited A national celebration “We the people of the United States of America, the constitution began. On Septem- ber 17, 1787 our forfathers de- cided to conduct the most impor- tant experiment in the history of mankind. They formed a govern- ment of the people, by the people, and for the people. During that sweltering summer in Philadel- phia, voices roared as tempers steamed. Would it work? Could a people be able to govern them- selves successfully? As America celebrated Robert Bork, Douglas Ginsburg, and Anthony Ken- nedy. Do these names ring a bell? It may have seemed as though they were in front of a firing squad. These Supreme Court nominees received a lot of publicity. Picked by President Ronald Reagan, these three men’s lives were filled with controversy, choas, and public scrutiny. During the summer of 1987, Robert Bork was selected to replace Justice Louis Powell, Jr. , but bias feelings came against Bork when Congress stated that he had prejudice attitudes to- ward minorities and abortion. After months of questioning, the Senate Judiciary Committee decided Bork would not be al- lowed to serve on the high court. Douglas Ginsburg was next in line. Everything looked like roses, until it was revealed that Ginsburg used maijuana during the 1960’s and 1970’s. This the 200th anniversery of this document, these questions were answered. Yes, this new form of government does work and is successful. If those dele- gates in Philadelphia had sur- rendered to the heat and their tempers, who knows where we would be today. From holding lecture sessions to having balloon races, people all over the nation celebrated the birthday of this historic document. By Kathy Lester practically ruined his chances of serving, since the Supreme Court was backing their “Just Say No to Drugs” campaign. After nine days, Ginsburg’s nomination went “up in smoke.” Finally, the next nominee came into the picture. He was Anthony Kennedy. Kennedy was decribed as a “conservative dragonslayer.” But, controversy followed him as well. The issues brought up were his age, 5 1 , and his involement and membership to a prejudice country club. The Senate Judiciary Committee said that he was too young to serve on the court and that he had written documents that showed he was prejudice against blacks. But, his other opinions and legal experience made him look like he was the perfect candidate. After long months of linger- ing, waiting, and questioning, the court finally filled the ninth seat with Anthony Kennedy. By Del Wood “Congress shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press...” In part this is what the often quoted First Amendment promises. But, does someone have the right to take this away? This question was answered in Kuhlmeier vs. Hazelwood. The case started in May of 1983 involved stories about teenage pregnancy and the im- pact of divorce on children. Principal, Robert Reynolds, of Hazelwood East High School removed stories from the high school paper the Spectrum , because he said that the articles were “too sensitive” and that they invaded the students pri- vacy. On November 26, 1984 the Kuhlmeier case went to court. Almost a year after it began, the case was decided in favor of the One event that won’t soon be forgotten is the stock market crash of late 1987. It was on Octo- ber 19 that Black Monday oc- cured. On this date the New York Stock Exchange plummeted 508 points on more than 600 million shares of volume — worse than the infamous crash of 1929. The plunge was spawned by disap- pointing news about the trade deficit in conjunction with higher interest rates. An element that acted as a catalyst for the fall was the prac- tice of computer trading, in which computers automatically put in “sell” orders after stocks fall a certain amount. Huge volumes of stock are traded in this way in a matter of seconds. At first indifferent to the fall. President Reagan said, “There is nothing wrong with the economy. I don’t think anybody should panic, because all the economic indicators are solid.” But at the behest of economic school. However, the editor Kathy Kuhlmeier appealed the courts decision. This time the panel ruled 2-1 in favor of Kuhlmeier. Not satisfied, the school district took it to the Supreme Court Through much debating on January 13, 1988, the Supreme Court upheld the right for school administrators to have rights to censor school newspaper stories. Now the first ammendment has been taken away from high school journalism students. Also, it can effect other school sponsored activities which in- volve students, such as theatre productions, art, science, de- bates, research projects, and cheerleading. Yes, someone does have the right to limit the First Amend- ment, and they did! By Kathy Lester and Doug Weiss advisors President Reagan agreed to meet with congres- sional leaders to enact eco- nomic reforms. This move, designed to reduce the United States trade deficit and restore confidence in the economic community, resulted in a raise in taxes and cuts in expendi- tures. Along with this the United States, West Germany, and Japan managed to muster enough coordinated policy to damp down the gyrating stocks, bonds, and currencies. After the crash, very few people feared another Great Depression. Many viewed the fall as a long-awaited correc- tion and a signal for govern- ment action about the trade deficit. Others viewed the fall as a prelude to recession and an end of the several years of eco- nomic prosperity and expan- sion. The bear had taken over the bull market. By Nathan Fawkes Supreme Court nominees face public firing squad ' Black Monday f 87 News 83 Students earn $$ “Here I go again. It’s a weeknight, I have homework in every possible subject, and I have to work tonight.” How many times was this phrase heard? The answer was count- less. Part-time jobs were a regu- lar part of many students’ lives. Students had jobs anywhere from fast food restaurants to major department stores. While most students earned $3.35 an hour, some were lucky enough to get $3.50 to $3.65 an hour. Junior Jenny Berry said, “I really like my job because I get a lot of hours and more than minimum wage.” For most, part-time jobs were just what teen-agers needed to keep an income. Senior Lori Kuykendall said, “My part-time job is what keeps me going. If it weren’t for my job. I’d be broke all the time.” While having a part-time job was a great way to make money, it was extremely time consum- ing. Grades also had to be kept up. “I work about 20-30 hours a week,” said junior Becky Prater. “My grades haven’t dropped though. But I do have to work much harder to keep them all where they should be.” Some students worked to save money for something spe- cial. Jenny Berry said, “I’m saving as much as possible for my Spring Break vacation be- cause I have to pay for it myself.” Chris Horton, junior, said, “I’m saving for my car.” Whether it was saving for something special, or just earning some extra spending money, part-time jobs ' were a common way for teen-agers to receive money without bugging Mom or Dad. By Jodi Fields 84 Mini-mag HELPING senior Wanetta Leally decide on the college just right for her is Mrs. Delores Short, guidance director at Warren. Photo by Jeff Gammon College pfl nnmmnn begins with tests College preparation plans for seniors began back in the junior year when students took the P.$.A.T. Mrs. Delores Short, Guidence director at Warren, responded that it, “Gives you (students) practice so that when you take the S.A.T. you will have experience.” Also, the test is used to determine who will receive scholarships from the National Merit Scholarship pro- gram. Next, students regis- tered for the S.A.T., which measures English and math skills. In addition to this test, students could also choose to take the A.C.T. Then came the decision of where to go to college. Here was where most of the problems occurred. In Indiana alone there are 40-50 colleges-not to men- tion the thousand of other col- leges and universities around the nation. How did one choose the perfect college? Praying or tossing a coin might have helped some, but others used more reli- able ways, such as the research- ing college programs, to decide on a school. First, a self-inven- tory was suggested. What were your goals? Your knowledge? Your money? Your interests? What did you do best? And lastly, how hard were you will- ing to work? After anwering these and other questions stu- dent were able to decide what colleges fit their needs best. As the field of choices narrowed, students arranged vistations and interviews with admission officers, and faculty of the college. Finally, as the end of the senior year approached, students made the final decision and began to fill out an applica- tion. Echoing the feelings of most seniors, Scott Weishaar said, “I was really relieved when I finally decided what college I would go to. It was a tough decision to make. I am glad that it is over.” By Thomas Johnson Cliffs Notes help It is English class, and the teacher decides that everyone must read a 500-page novel by the end of the week. It is already Wednesday. How will half of the class probably get through this? Cliffs Notes.. ..of course. Cliffs Notes, used mainly by English students, were most helpful. Although sometimes students used them “to get out of’ reading a book, they helped students to gain a better under- standing of a book. “Cliffs Notes have been a great help to me. I have to admit that sometimes, though, I have to use them instead of reading the book, if I have a lot of things to do, but when I have spare time later, I read the assignment that was due,” said junior Lisa Miller. Most teachers realized that students used these little black and yellow books. However, they pulled questions from the novel to put on the tests that could not be found in the Cliffs Notes. As the Cliffs Notes clearly state in the front of the book, the students should read the book before using the Cliff Notes. By Cindy Thais Here is a list of prices for many of the necessary item bought throughout the year. Gas $.9i 0 McDonald’s Burger $.65 Coke $ .51 i 0 Large Dominoe’s Pizza $8.49 Movie Ticket $6.00 Prom Ticket $40.00 nture ? Anderson, Navy Councelor 1st Class, thought that the armed forces was a good choice for some students. He felt that the advantages were most important. “It’s two fold. First, for the op- portunities to pick up educational benefits to continue their educa- tion, and to give them training and EXPERIENCE so that they will be prepared to enter the civil- ian job market. So, the quest was granted. The armed forces charged you to: 1) Be all that you can be. 2) Live the adventure. 3) Become one of the few, the proud. But, most of all, they wanted to offer you some of that experi- ence that they weren’t asking for in the first place, but were willing to give. By Teresa Cowherd A R it of Work Looking for odv It’s not just a job, it’s an adventure. Has anyone ever given those words some serious thought? For most of us, the meaning would equal a night- mare complete with ugly, mean drill sergeants, being sur- rounded by camouflage, and early mornings. For some students though, the idea of military training in the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines wasn’t a job, or even an adventure. It was a purely enjoy- able dream. Senior Jason Willits admitted that he has always wanted to be in the Air Force. “I’ve always wanted to be in the Air Force. I’ve liked planes and the military sort of life for many years. That military sort of life which some of us would cringe at started for the future soldiers sometime after graduation, and before the end of summer. First comes the rigourous condition- ing in basic training, then a placement in a base somewhere in the world. From there, it’s lots of travel and excitement, or some things a little less exotic and fun. With the rising tension around the world, the threat of war frightened the people stay- ing behind more than the future soldiers. “I am so worried about my buddy, but he doesn’t seem to be too upset. I guess it’s okay if that’s what he really wants to do,” said junior Jenny Gorden. From the students point of view, enlisting was a scary deci- sion. That was the reason why the armed forces put men who are senior top performers in the important job of recruiting. Ted Work 85 What § Mot ? o Paul Hogan What ' s Not ? Downtown Indy Campers Banana Combs Michael Jackson Don Johnson Patrick Swayze Moonlighting Demi Moore Smoking Secret Pals help boost spirit Suspension, excitment, and fun were just a few things that went along with being a secret pal. Secret pals helped to en- courage spirit throughout the year. Unlike football and basket- ball secret pals, the secret pals for the band were picked amoung each other. According to band instructor, Mr. Brian Lackey the names of band par- ticipants were put in a hat and then the students drew from that hat. Mr. Lackey said, “The band buddy system basically started six years ago. Secret pals do special things for each other to get one another fired up for the games on Friday.” What made secret pals so special was the fact that they went out of their way to do nice things for the football and bas- ketball players. Secret pal activities included bringing treats to the players on Friday, decorating their lockers, sending them a kind message, and making them a scrapebook that was presented to them at the banquet held at the end of the season. Senior Kim Wilson said, “Being a secret pal is a good way for the underclassmen to get to know the upperclassman. Secret pals are also a good way to boost the football and basketball player’s spirit.” Anyone could be a secret pal. The only requirements were that you attended meetings, kept a scrapebook, and remembered to bring in your treats on Friday’s. Can you keep a secret? Well, keeping the name of your secret pal was important. “It was so much fun to see the surprised look on their faces at the banquet when they discov- ered who their secret pal was,” remembered Susan Tooms, jun- ior. After all, it wasn’t called SECRET pals for nothing! By Darlene Battles A P iece of Warren 86 Mini -mag Ever-famous lunch gives students a break After hours of keeping busy by reading, writing and doing arithmatic, students, along with the faculty, deserved a break. This break was the ever -famous lunch. Seriously, life as it was known would not have been the same without lunch. From chicken and mashed potatoes to Little Dab- bie snake cakes, students had a wide and healthy variety to choose from to fill up those rumbling stomaches. But the cafeteria was not only used for eating. During lunch one could hear just about any king of gos- sip between friends, and some last minute studying was not unknown. Is it possible that the lunch break could have been taken for granted? Remember back in junior high where getting out of the chair was a sin! “With the freedom we have here, I can relax and take a breather before heading back to class, instead of feeling stared at by junior high monitors,” exclaimed sopho- more Sara Tenan. Although there were not many complaints about lunch, many students shared junior Sean Schubert’s request of an open campus so students could go out for lunch. “A Big Mac attack is hard to fulfill with Warren’s lunches. There are so many fast food resta urants around here that it would be easy to get there and back in half an hour,” said Sean. Whether it was grab- bing a bite to eat, gossiping, cramming for a test, or just relax- ing, lunch may have just been one of the best parts of the student’s day. By Mandy Maddox imemitts not too soon forgotten Oh my Gosh. . . I can not believe I just did that. . . I am so embarrassed! Saying something to this effect happens to every- one at least once in their life- time. Embarrassing moments. . they are a common thing to every ordinary person. Even though some oc- curred back in elementary school, other happened just a few years ago in junior high. Jennifer Rott, junior said, When I was in the 8th grade, our school had a magic show and the magician needed ten volunteers for his next trick, however, they had to be boys and I did not hear him mention that small detail. I sat there with my hand in the air, hoping he would pick me. I thought I saw him point to me and say, ‘You in the blue sweater.’ I had on a blue sweater, but so did the boy be- hind me. So I got up on stage thinking I had been chosen and when I got up in front of my entire 8th grade class, the magi- cian nicely told me, ‘This trick is for boy volunteers only.’ I had to get down off that stage and go back to my seat while the entire audience laughed.” Whether it was dropping a tray in the 5 th grade or tripping up the steps in the 12th, during a student’s educational career some sort of embarrassment has happen to them. Eventhough it might have felt as if the best thing in the world to do at that time was to crawl away and hide in a comer, just remember the one that laughs last, laughs best. By Cindy Thais Lockers: A Ever had one of those days that appeared so dull and dreary that it seemed like it was a bad idea to even get out of bed? Well, like the old saying goes, “Little things mean a lot!” In- stead of opening a dark and dis- mal locker to start off the day, many students found that deco- rating their lockers in bright and sometimes bizarre ways helped to put them in a good mood. Walking down the hallowed halls, one could have seen any- thing from pictures of gorgeous from lhom guys or girls to colorful wads of used gum. Junior Jenny Miles said, “Decorating your locker makes it not so dull and much more interesting.” But for those who cannot do without a touch of home, a locker was a place to keep things dear to the heart. “It (the locker) is like a home away from home. I keep anything I need to freshen up, such as hairspray and make- up, but I still make it look inter- esting andd cheery. I think the way a locker looks is a definite symbol of someone’s personal- ity, “ said Ann Kettery, junior. But why should the inside of a locker have to been the only thing to brighten the day? It was not uncommon to see a vividly decorated locker for someone’s birthday or an athlete preparing for a game. Whether it was a poster of Tom Cruise or Spuds Mack- enzie, locker decorations add variety and color to brighten up the day. By Mandy Maddox Warren 87 Art by Sean Apple Cable TV becomes popular Did Cosby fade? Not totally, but let’s face it. My Two Dads, It’s a Different World, A Full House, and lets not forget the famous ALF, took a big leap in the television world. New shows come and go, but the question was, did the pubic television stations have fair competition with the cable chan- nels? Were kids watching more cable than public stations or vice versia? Some looked at it this way, was it more interesting to watch a rated R movie instead of a movie that shared events that occurrred in everyone’s lives? Junior Jenny Miles said, “Cable gives a variety of things to watch, from comedies to dra- mas. You can always find some- thing to watch on it on a Sunday afternoon.” More and more new shows came on television, but cable shows were shown over and over again. Heck, we could probably have lived without cable be- cause of the shows that the pub- lic television stations were showing. “Cable shows too many of the same shows over and over again,” said Chris Lester, sopho- more. As our scheduals got busier, the television shows became shorter. But no matter how busy students got, or the more prob- lems they had most of them always enjoyed sitting down and being able to laugh at the prob- lems that teenagers had on the famous television shows. By Kim Meadors 88 Mini-mag Nothing to do on Friday? Downtown exciting, fun Warren ' s rock bands perform ‘Today’s rock bands are a model for the rock bands of the future.” This was a dream that many of the rock band-hopefuls at Warren Central fully believed. Many bands at Warren Central looked forward to trying out for the variety show. If they made the show, it was an excellent chance for them to show their stuff in front of a packed Per- forming Arts Center. Many bands had a unique chane to play at under twenty- one clubs, such as the Sher- woood and Oliver’s. If they became good enough they could have performed at parties or even have became a main act at one of these clubs. Two bands that strove toward this goal were S.O.V. and Mirage. Many professional perform- ers were role modles for Warren’s rock bands. Favorite role model for rappers were L.L. Cool J. and The Beastie Boys. Buddy Holly and Richie Valenz influenced those who liked to play the fabulous oldies. While Whitney Houston and Tiffany became idols of the top ten sing- ers of Warren. For the punkers and skaters, the favorites in- cluded The Dead Milkmen and GBH. Thrashers liked to follow the speed metal crunch of Metal- lica and Megadeth. Finally, those guitar virtuoso-hopefuls always kept Steve Vai of the David Lee Roth band and the late Randy Rhodes of old Ozzie Osborne fame in mind. Above all, these bands en- joyed the spotlight they received from their peers and always hoped for their big break. By Sean Apple The weekend was upon you and you knew what that meant? Two days of all play and no work. But just what was there to do with all that play-time? The usual Friday and Saturday night football and basketball games didn’t seem that exciting? How about a movie? The only trouble with that idea was that no one could decide on which movie to see. Time was begin- ning to run out and Mom wanted an answer other than ... “Just hanging around.” Suddenly an idea hit you like a bolt of light- ning-Downtown Indy. Since the renovation of Monument Circle and Union Station, kids began congregating downtown to just “hang around”. From all over Indian- apolis kids cruised up and down Meridian Street to meet old and new friends alike. Senior Alyce Overton said, “It’s fun to go downtown and meet all kinds of new people.” But even the cold winds of winter couldn’t stop teens from flocking downtown to “hang out.” To most, the warmth of Union Station was appeasing to the body. How- ever, some prefered to face the cold by ice skating on the Circle. Finally, Downtown Indy gave teens another choice for something to do on the week- ends. By Erin McGinley Students look forward to summertime Summer break!!! The time to relax, or the time to work, or the time to go on family vacations, or the time to go back to school. Getting out of school for summer break was something every student (especially sen- iors) looked forward to. Sun, warm weather, going barefoot, and long lazy days were here again! Or were they? Many stu- dents did other things over the summer. Relaxing at home wasn’t for everyone. Some people always were going somewhere. Scott Norman, sophomore, went to Sarasota, Florida for 10 days with a friend’s family. “I had a lot of fun with my friend relaxing in Florida,” said Scott. Angie Weaver, junior, spent most of her summer working. She worked between 24 and 34 hours a w eek at Kaybee Toy Hobby. “I like working in a toy store, and I really like the money,” she said. Family vacations were al- ways fun, right? Not so for jun- ior Jodi Fields, who spent a week in a cabin in Wisconsin with her mother, sister, brother-in-law, two nephews, and a neice. “I almost went crazy trapped there for a week! said Jodi. Other students went to sum- mer school. Junior Julie Reno opted to do this. She took U.S. History so she could have room in my schedule for what I wanted j to take in the regular year. Wherever students were dur- j ing the summer, it felt great to be i out of school!! By Elizabeth Terando A J B k it of Fun 1 Oass@s Q (S nmiTC ffll ftnnnn© Summertime. Su m- mertime. Endless days. Endless nights. That time of the year when you ask yourself as you’re lying by the pool, “What am I going to do for these next 86 days?” The answers to this ques- tion vary from working, shop- ping, getting tan, or going to summer school. Summer school?! Are these people crazy?! Not quite. Various summer classes and programs were avail- able for every level of student. Some students tried to get ahead and Tighten their next year’s work load by earning an extra credit . Other students chose to retake a previously failed course before the next year began. His- tory and government were just two of the courses that were of- fered. Also, drivers education was available for those students who were at least 16 years old and ready to hit the pavement This course provided students with a knowledge of driving both in the classroom and in the car. One benefit of taking this course was receiving a waiver for get- ting high grades in driving. This meant that the dreaded driving test at the local license branch was not necessary. Senior Elizabeth Leo attended the aerospace seminar at Indiana Stata University. In July she attended two weeks of college-level classes, earned two 2 hour college credits, and learned about something that she loves — airplanes! “I wasn’t re- ally doing much over the sum- mer. By attending this, I got away from home, met new friends, and learned a lot about aerospace,” said Elizabeth. Plus, the college atmosphere provided a good learning environment . She added, “I even got to use a light simulator! We had a lot more advanced learning oppor- tunities.” Also, certain honors programs were available for stu- dents who excel in specific fields of study. In order to be selected for these programs, students must be recommended and fill out an application. In some in- stances, students with high SAT scores were especially encour- aged to attend. Senior Abby Beall was chosen to attend a two week Spanish Seminar at Indiana State University. Abby said, “I really enjoy Spanish, and it looked like fun. I also wanted to prepare myself for the Pan-Am Games since I was going to be a runner- translator in the athletes’ vil- lage.” However, she did not at- tend brain-draining classes 24 hours a day. “We had dances and a casino night,” added Abby. When the yearbook editors attended the Ball State University journalism work- shop, I remember the learning experiences, late-night assign- ments, new friends, unair-condi- tioned dorm rooms, and one stormy night. On this particular night, we had to run across the campus in a very heavy thunder- storm while sections of the dorm roof were flying out of the sky! Learning experiences, new friends, college life, and lots of fun. Summer school and summer camps provide students with a different taste of summer. Some people may think of it as “ all work and no play.” Obviously these people have never attended any of these events! By Tracey Beard Fun 89 Fashion from head to toe But just what exactly were the newest fashions for that matter? At the top of the list for girls seemed to be hair bows in all different sizes, colors and designs. Beside bows to help pull back the hair were colored stretchy ponytail holders that ran between 5 and 10 cents. Moving on down the list, girls enjoyed wearing cropped sweaters year round accented with mini skirts that were coordinated with col- ored hose or scrunch socks. The newest and most recent fad to strike teenage gals seemed to be bubble skirts. These are skirts that have their ends tucked under to form a sort of bubble shape. Plaid, Tweed and Polk-a-dots were the “in” design this year for fabric. At the bottom of the list were less important things like shoes. Rats and boots that lace up along with Buster Brown shoes (Campers if you prefere) seemed to be the most popular shoes. “Because you can wear Campers with just about everything, they are my favorite pair of shoes,” said sophomore Kelli McGin- ley. But what about the latest craze for guys? Easily enough the stone washed or acid look seemed to be the “in” look for most. Multi-colored suspenders and the every so popular black Reeboks or Diadora tennis shoes made any guys outfit complete. Guys and gals both agreed that college sweatshirts with different Fraternity and Sorority names were a big hit. As was the messy moussed look in for hair styles. So, whether you wore bows in your hair or black Reeboks on your feet, fashions definitely were exciting from head to toe. By Erin McGinley Pets...just like one of the family As the door opened, a small child ran in, nearly falling, bur- dened by the large bundle in his tiny arms. “Look, Mommy! Isn’t he cute? Can I keep him, PLEASE? I promise to take care of him always!!” Soon the parent weakened by her child’s pleas and hopeful face, agreed to let her child keep the small pet. This scene has been repaeted millions of times and will con- tinue to be played out as long as children fall in love with ani- mals. Many students had animals that became a part of their fam- ily. They loved these pets as much as any of their siblings, and sometimes were much nicer to their furry friends. Junior Mike Teel remem- bered his pet cat Cheech. “When we lived in Boston we had a large Victorian house. Cheech would always dive down the stairs. It was so cute.” Usually the pet a child asked for was no more than a cat, dog, or goldfish. But what about those more unusual ones-such as snakes or horses. How did kids thalk their parents into those kinds of animals? Senior Jeff Gammon did not have any problem with his mom. “It was really Mom’s decision. She had always had horses and liked them. So, she got a horse.” No matter what kind of ani- mal, pets were an important part of many students lives. By Kathy Lester Gossip .. fact or fiction? “I heard it through the grapevine” was often used when telling about how one heard about the latest party, what hap- pened in school that day, or even what was going to happen during the upcoming weekend. But what exactly is the grapevine? Is it a big tall plant that grows grapes? Of course not! It is the ! circulation of rumors, or even facts, by the student body. How does the grape- i vine start? Junior Kathy i Stephens said that “One person will hear something that inter- i ests them, such as a party, and | they will tell another person and then the grapevine for that sub- ject has started.” She also said : that if a person heard something s bad about another person then the grapevine was also used to circulate the information. “The grapevine at : Warren isn’t always good,” commented senior Barry Bra- ; dley. “If someone were to hear something that wasn’t true, and they told someone else the story, the person involved could get : hurt.” Overall, the grapevine was very usefull to students at Warren Central. For that was how people found out about school, activities, and, of course, parties. By Sheryl Lamey What really matters,, looks or personality? Is the tall, dark, and handsome guy your type? Does a girl with blonde hair suit your fancy? What exactly does your ideal person look like? And what exactly is the personality of this ideal person? “My ideal guy would be taller than I am,”commented junior Treena Thomas. She also said that he would have dark hair, either brown or green eyes, and he would be strong, both emotionally and physi- cally. That is important to me,” she said. Senior Barry Bradley’s dream girl would have brown or green eyes. He also said that she would have “a mixture of blonde and brown hair”. Junior Sharon Mikels said that her dream guy would be about 6’2. She also said that he would have broad shoulders. “I like tall men with broad shoul- ders,” she said. This dream man of hers would also have nice eyes, a dimple, and would be a year or two older. Sharon also said that she likes guys with strong cheekbones. Ron Taylor, junior, said that his dream girlfriend would have long, medium brown hair, and she would also have small feet. He also said that “She has to be shorter than me.” Ron would also like her to be either a year older or younger than he is. Many people have dif- ferent views of what their dream person would look like and how they would act. Some people like the tall, dark, and handsome type, while others go strictly on personality. By Sheryl Lamey Stereotypes...just a label Walking down the hall, a new student might have gotten lost in all the different stereotypes. These could have been the outra- geous looks of the “skaters”, “surf dudes”, or “punk rockers”; the outstanding fashion of the “preps”, “cliques”, or the “in” crowd; the fashionable attire of the blue jean jackets, long hair, and concert t-shirts, which were usually associated hoods; or the taped glasses, pocket protectors, and the Trapper Keeper from 3rd grade, which seemed to be the neccessary equipment of the “nerds”. “I believe everyone has a right to their opinion, but I also believe that everyone should be open-minded and give other people a chance. If people stere- otype me that means that they are not willing to accept new ideas. I hope that everyone accepts me for WHO Iam,notwhatIwearor the music I listen to,” said junior Heather Borrego. People were not always clas- sified by what they wore, but by what they were envolved in or did at school. For example, the “jocks”, the “cheerleaders”, and the people in the band were most often described in derogatory statements. “As soon as you walk into the school, you are stereotyped. People should give you a chance to show yourself. Someone could be really nice and have label as a “punker”. This means the “preps”, “jocks”, “hoods”, and “nerds” would shun them. No one should be judged by the way they appear to be,” said junior Tammy Anderson. Feelings like these were felt by many. Dave Allen, junior, seemed to have the right idea when he said, “I think all people are neat.” By Cindy Thais Did you know? There were 641 Seniors 792 Juniors 715 Sophs It took nearly two hours to take the senior picture Do you remember: Yo-Yo ' s Senior Olympics The WAR (in the park- ing lot) us 91 A fter school, with all the studying that had to be done, and after leisure activities and the time spent with friends, how much time was left? What else was there to do? The answer for many students was sports. Some people were not athletically inclined, but for those who were, Warren Central offered 10 boys’ sporting events and eight girls’ even ts. These ranged from fall sports to spring sports, from wrestling to swimming. Whatever the sport, it involved lots of competition. Warren Central has had a history of great athletic teams. Boys’ Basketball made it to regionals, Girls’ Gymnastics went to state, and a few years ago the football team won state two years in a row. The tradition of excellence carried through to sports, too. For those students who did not want to be on an athletic team, intramural sports, took place. Volleyball and basketball were held after school, and there was quite a competition going. Whatever the sport was, there was one to match each person’s individual interests. Without each team member, the team would not be complete. Every person and every team member contrib- uted to make himself and his team a Piece of the Action. By Jennifer Eley 92 Sports Division JIM BACON and Carl Long stay ahead of Ben Davis runners at the April 12 meet. Photo by Brian Perkinson JUNIOR GREG GRAHAM jumps up and over three defensive players for the score. Photo by Brian Wurz SCORING AGAINST Cathedral, senior Torrence Terrell outruns all his opponents. Photo by Tower Studios Sports Division 93 SENIORS Annette Rathbun, Alyce Over- ton, and LeeAnn McGinley pose for one of their last memorable shots. Photo by Tower Studio ebuilding season ends in sectional win Overcoming early season problems of lack of experience and line changes, the ’87 Varsity Volleyball team came out on top. With only three seniors and eight juniors on the Varsity squad, this could have been called a rebuilding season, but nobody needed that excuse. “We have a lot of potential but we’re going to have to work hard to develope it,” said Coach Barbra Guhl. Coming off last years record of 12- 12, the Lady Warriors wanted to come out of this season on top, and they cap- tured both the County and the Sectional titles. They were then beaten in Region- al by a very strong Roncccccalli team. “The team played consistently through sectionals which is what we needed,” said Coach Guhl. Junior Neki Mason added that, “We needed to play one of our best games, but instead we fell apart.” According to Coach Guhl, this team had at least one distinct advantage over past years teams: The members were not only teammates but also friends. One disappointment for this year ' s team was that the stands were filled with mostly parents and away team fans. “We need fans as much as other sports do. If we support them they should also support us,” said Junior Adrea Cabone. Senior Alyce Overton was named to First All County Team and to Second All Metro. She also was voted Most Valuable Player for the ’87 season. Lee Ann McGinley was voted Mental Atti- tude and Lori Macy was Most Im- proved. Best Defensive Player was Keenya Warner, while Jennifer Rott picked up the Golden Heart Award. With eight Varsity players expected to return next year, the team shouldn’t lack experience in its attempt to not only stay County and Sectional Champs, but to revenge its Regional loss. By Chris Daley 1 wc VOLLEYBALL Record 17-12 OPP 0 Columbus East 2 2 East Central 0 S o Chatard 2 i 2 Greenwood 1 ] 2 Rushville 0 0 Greenfield Central 2 2 Lawrence Central 1 1 Southport 2 2 North Central 0 j 0 Perry Meridian 0 2 Scecina 0 2 Greenfield Central 1 2 Plainfield 0 2 Lawrence North 0 0 Roncalli 2 2 Lutheran (County) 1 2 Brebeuf (County) 0 0 North Central 2 1 (County Semi Finals) Ben Davis 2 0 Pike 2 0 Carmel 2 2 Decatur Central 0 0 Ritter 2 2 Terre Haute South 1 2 Mount Vemon 1 2 Tech (Sectionals) 0 2 Arlington 0 2 (Sectional Semi Final) Cathedral 1 0 (Sectional Final) Roncalli 2 HARD HITTER Keenya Warner, junior, hammers the ball over the net as Alyce Overton, senior, waits for the return. Photo by Tower Studio 94 Volleyball PREPARING TO save the ball is junior Cindy Reed. Photo by Jeff Gammon Volleyball 95 J.V. VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Kelly McGinley, Ann Blaisdell, Cindy Reed, Debbie Couch. ROW 2: Leslee Leeper, Becky Nesbit, Christy Francouer, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Manager Kathy Kirkman. ROW 2: Jennifer Rott, Annette Rathbun, Andrea Carbone. ROW 3: Stacey Davison, Keenya Warner, Amy Cantwell, LeeAnn McGinley. Jenny Hill. ROW 3: Chris Schultz, Laurie Ertle, Lauree Barbour. BACKROW: Angie Oliver, Coach David Niederhaus. Photo by Tower Studio ROW 4: Jenny Haas, Lori Macy. BACK ROW: Kelly Kasper, Coach Barb Guhl, Neki Mason, Assistant Coach Dave Nieder- haus, Alyce Overton. Photo by Tower Studio GAINING ON his competition is sopho- more runner Mike Mitchell. Photo by Jeff Gammon 96 Boys Cross Country TYING FOR FIRST place at sectionals, junior Jim Bacon and senior Carl Long cele- brate as they cross the finish line. Photo by Greg T ucker BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Nathan Fawkes, Mike Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Greg Weiss, Chad Graham, Aaron Moeller, Todd Gutzweiler. BACK ROW: Head Coach Joe Brooks, Bobby Sapp, Carl Long, Danny Duke, Jim Bacon, Mike Weir, Danny Yeaman, James Lott, Assistant Coach Jim Connelly. Photo by Tower Studio WINNING Cross Country Team members proudly display their trophies. Photo by Tower Studio ectional champs against tough competition BOYS ' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Record 87-24 WC OPP 4th Southeastway Park 24 Greenfield Center Grove 50 52 6th Pike Hokum Karum 24 Anderson Madison Heights 3 1 1st Maconaquah Invitational 5th Cathedral Invitational 48 Carmel and Chatard 15 72 3rd Howe Invitational 3rd Marion County Meet 15 Brebeuf 50 1st IHSAA Sectional 2nd IHSAA Regional 7th IHSAA Semi-State BOYS ' J.V. CROSS COUNTRY Record 39-10 WC OPP 18 Greenfield Center Grove 54 4th Pike Hokum Karum 21 Anderson Madison Heights 41 1st Maconaquah Invitational 54 Carmel Chatard 15 69 3rd Howe Invitational 5th Lafayette Invitational 15 Brebeuf 45 ALL ALONE ON the course, senior Danny Duke keeps his pace. Photo by Tower Studio After winning its sectionals, the WarriorCrossCountryTeamwas faced with some tough competition in the state tourney. It went on to bring respect back to Warren Central Cross Country. Two-a-day practices were instilled before the county tournament so that Warren could repeat as Setional champs and place second in Regionals. The Warriors tied for third in the Marion County Tournament with some hard conditioning. This was one of the rea- sons for their success throughout the season. “I am very happy with our season. To come away Sectional champs with only two returning players is quite an accomplishment. Our younger runners really came on strong,” said Coach Joe Brooks. Throughout the season, the cross country team put together some fine perfomances in Invitationals. Placing sixth at Pike out of 16 and fourth place out of 22 at Southeastway were among its finest moments. Warren Central worked hard during the tournament by placing seventh out of 16 teams. Seven of the Warriors placed in the top fourteen spots, with senior Carl Long and junior Jim Bacon tying for first with their finger in the air displaying the number one sign. Bobby Sapp and Danny Duke joined Bacon and Long on the All-Sectional Team. “We did a really good job at Section- als,” said Carl Long. “We have accom- plished a lot of our goals this year, and when we needed it, everybody came through.” For most of the year the Warrior Cross Country Team was ranked 18th, but faced some tough competition late in the season to drop it out of the top 20. “We improved greatly over the course of the year,” said Coach Brooks. “We only had two of our runners on last year’s varsity squad who had not com- peted on the varsity level before. This year was definitely a rebuilding one.” Jim Bacon and Carl Long were among the many fine runners that War- ren possessed. Juniors Bobby Sapp and Mike Weir came on strong toward the end of the season. Also, seniors James Lott and All-Sectional runner Danny Duke helped Warren continue its win- ning ways. Although Warren lost in the semi- state, it accomplished some goals that Coach Brooks would like to achieve again next year. With four out of seven varsity run- ners returning from the j.v. squad, the future looks bright for Warren Central Cross Country for years to come. Next season could be one that Joe Brooks is looking for. By Todd Melloh Boys ' Cross Country 97 SHOWING determination, senior Lisa Stahly strives to finish first. Photo by Jeff Gammon inning season makes Warrior history GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Warren Hokum Karum 7th Center Grove Greenfield 1st Pike Hokum Karum 10th Madison Heights 1st Maconaquah Invitational 2nd Cathedral Invitational 5th Carmel Chatard 2nd Howe Invitational 3rd Lafayette Invitational 2nd County 1st Howe North Central 2nd Franklin Central Roncalli 1st Sectional 1st Regional 5th The 1987-88 girls cross-country team has had a season of firsts. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Woody Fox, won both the county and sectional tournaments for the first time in Warren Central history. During the season the team ran extremely well against several tough opponents, some of which included a first place against Center Grove Greenfield, a second place finish in the Maconaquah Invitational, as well as a first place finish against Franklin Cen- tral Roncalli. After winning Sectionals, the team qualified to compete in Regionals. There it finished in a fourth place tie with North Central. But, whenever a tie occurs in the playoffs, it is broken with the fastest sixth place runner for either team. In this case, the rule broke the tie between Warren and North Central, and SHOWING TEAM spirit, sophomore Gail Dick, senior Lisa Stahly, and senior Brenda Ramsey work together to be at their opponents. Photo by Jeff Gammon t IK,; gave the Panthers a narrow fourth place finish, advancing them to semi-state. The Warriors great season had finally ended. After Regionals, Senior Brenda Ramsey said “This was definitely the hardest Regional meet in the state. As a team we ran well. Everyone did a good job at Regionals.” Senior Lisa Stahley added, “Our times were really good at Regionals. Before, we had averaged about 16 min- utes for a 4000 meter (2.5 miles) run.” Next season the girls cross-coun- try team should be as strong as ever, as only two of the nine runners on the Varsity Squad are seniors (Brenda Ramsey and Lisa Stahley). The Warren Central girls’ cross-country program could be on its way to greatness. By Larry Croucher � ■ J Sr 98 Girls’ Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country 99 FRESHMAN stand-out Hope Sanders works to out-stride her opponents. Photo by Jeff Gammon PULLING OUT from the pack, senior Brenda Ramsey tries to reach the finish line first. Photo by Jeff Gammon GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Dawn Pratt, Dominique Kendrick, Hope Sanders, Peggy Dick, Gail Dick. Coach Woody Fox. BACK ROW: Jill Hor- ton, Kathy Smutzer, Lisa Stahly, Brenda Ramsey, Kim Dick. Photo by Tower Studio HOPING TO make an accurate shot, junior Jim Runo uses his backhand. Photo by Tower Studio raining hard puts tennis team on top All four Rocky movies, any “poor person beats rich person” movie of the week, and the 1987 Boy’s Varsity Ten- nis season. What do these have in com- mon? They all start out with a low point and end with the underdog on top. After its first two meets, the Varsity squad had won only one match. Phillip Mirise and Brian Ramsey captured it by defeating Franklin Central’s number two doubles team. After Rocky’s first defeats he always trained harder and came out on top. So did the Warriors. Losing only three of their next ten meets, they proved themselves by easily besting last year ' s record of 4-7. “Richmond was our best match of the year, because we played our best,” said junior Bruce Stevens. Coach Mark Meier described the Richmond match as the highlight of the season. Jim Runo was the number one singles player for the second year in a row. Second and third place singles spots were occupied by Todd Hillard and Bruce Stevens, respectively. Bob Baker and David Walesky made up the top doubles team, with Miriose and Ramsey filling out the Varsity squad. There were initial fears about the reserve team because of a low turn out at tryouts. Coach Meier credits this to the fact that varsity positions were being filled by returning players. Things turned out good in the end though. “The reserve team has done ex- tremely well. It is probably one of the best reserve teams that Warren has ever had,” said Meier. As Rocky 1-4 ended with the champ on top, and every poor-vs-rich movie of the week ends up with the poor eating caviar and the rich choking down some well-done crow, the 1987 Boy’s Varsity Tennis Team ended up on top also. By Chris Daley BOYS’ TENNIS Record 7-7 WC OPP 0 Perry Meridian 5 1 Franklin Central 4 5 Tech 0 5 Lawerence Central 0 5 Howe 0 5 Scecina 0 0 Lawerence North 5 4 Decatur Central 1 3 Richmond 1 3 Ben Davis 2 0 Carmel 5 0 Southport 5 0 North Central (County) 5 0 Franklin Central 5 (Sectional) PLAYING THE net during a doubles match, senior Brian Ramsey waits for the serve. Photo by Tower Studio Boys’ Tennis 101 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Kirk Czap, Shane Adams, Brian Cordell, Scott Thorpe, Richard Tho- mas, Ray Ruth, Randy Elliot, Jeff Hoog, Stuart Marshall. ROW 2: Steve Woolridge, Jeff Huter, Marcus Sanders, Dennis Lehane, Chris Lester, Eddie Burden, Jim Ellis, Jason Pittman, Demitrius Spencer. ROW 3: Mike Hallam, Troy Smith, Ty Craver, Jeff Daughtery, DavidBatie, ShaneGuffey,Tom Collins, Paul Robinson, Eddie Wodarz. BACK ROW: Brent Condrey, Mike Johnson, Dustin Flick, Eric Washington, Grady Cochran, Dan Gilbert, Lee Jacobi, Brent Massey, Ron Reese, David McIntosh, Art Shead, Chase Walden, Mike Hackler. Photo by Tower Studio aying groundwork • J.V. finishes season 6-2 JV FOOTBALL Record 6-2 wc 14 Ben Davis OPP 7 12 Arlington 6 0 Carmel 6 7 North Central 0 17 Cathedral 0 17 Terre Haute North 8 30 North Central 12 7 Howe 14 Winning is a good word to describe the history of the entire Warren Central football program, and the junior varsity team is the stem from which these play- ers blossom. Both the varsity and junior varsity enjoyed fine seasons. The j.v. squad finished 6-2, with the two losses coming against Carmel and Howe. Last season, the j.v. players had trouble with their first two games and looked rather sluggish. However, this year they were out to prove something. They wanted revenge against the Giants of Ben Davis. This year their wish came true. The Warriors won this one by a touchdown and then went to outscore the Golden Knights of Arlington. But, next came the Carmel Greyhounds. The Warriors went down in defeat to them for the second year in a row. The next prey was North Central whom they defeated twice last year in as many trys. They also defeated the Pan- thers twice this year. The North Central frustration still continues. Last year the Warriors met Cathe- dral for the first time in a long time, and they defeated them in a dog fight. This year, they traveled to Warren again, but this year they shut them out in a decisive victory 17-0. The last game of the season came against a school that is familiar with defeating the Warriors this year. The Howe Hornets gave the j.v. squad its second loss of the season and still left that look of frustration on the players ' faces. “The team vastly improved since the beginning of the season. The atti- tude of all the players reflected their performance,” said Tony Burchett. Oustanding performances were turned in by David Batey, Tom Mills, Steve Beals, Joe Clevenger, Ryan White, Walt Ballinger, and Mike Hill. All of these players saw limited action on the varsity level. Coach Harry Preston feels that these players will be the future Friday- nighters, “We (the coaching staff) feel that many members of this year’s j.v. team will be ready for varsity action next year,” he said. “We lost some heartbreakers this year. The two games that we lost were really close, but our performance on the field, as well as off, was really good,” said sophomore Brent Massey. Victories are an important part to any season and this year was no differ- ent for either the varsity or junior var- sity. By Todd Melloh 102 JV Football 103 JV Football PREPARING FOR another score, sopho- more Brent Condrey pulls away. Photo by Tower Studio EVEN AS the defense closes in, sophomore Art Shead rushes for a touchdown. Photo by Tower Studio GOING BACK for the pass is quarterback Jeff Osbum, junior. Photo by Tower Studio VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES - FRONT ROW: Leland Dilk, Bruce Ruster, Rick Greg, Jerry Stauffer. BACK ROW: Dean Carbone, Tony Burchett, Harry Preston, Larry Willen. Photo by Tower Stu- dio ractice pays off with 8 Warrior wins When looking back at this year’s football season, most people think about the defeat by the Howe Hornets in the sectionals. But through all the con- troversy and hard work, the Warriors Finished 8-2. This year, like any other, started with the weight lifting and conditioning throughout the off season . B ut this was just the half of it. After the weight lifting session, the players went into a summer conditioning program. This consisted of running bleachers and sprints and jogging a mile in 90 degree heat. The jamboree gave the players just a taste of what was coming up. They matched up with North Central. Their opponents were the Carmel Grey- hounds and the Noblesville Millers. The Panthers and Warriors came out on top of this pre-season teaser. The first game, like usual, was against Scecina, and it was, like always, a victory. But the Warrior team couldn’t rest and savor this victory because “the game of the year was next.” Eventual 5 A State Champions Ben Davis came into Warren Central Sta- dium hungry as a wolf for some re- venge. The Warriors led 46 minutes of the game, but the lead switched hands with only 1:30 to play in regulation. The Giants capitalized on a controversial fourth down and one situation. Ben Davis drove down the field with no problem and managed to squeeze into the end zone to stun the Warriors 20-17. “We used this game as a mental approach to every game that we were ahead,” said senior John McElhiney. Throughout the season, the Warriors survived through injuries and contro- versy at different positions. No injury was bigger than when Torrence Terrell and Austin Young went down late in the season. However, Todd Rutledge and Charles Wright filled in nicely for them. “The offensive line deserves a nice round of applause because they have done an excellent job opening holes for the running backs, and they gave time for our quarterbacks,”said Coach Jerry Stauffer. Defense and special teams played one of the major parts in this year’s success. The Warriors blocked several kicks and had two shutouts in this excit- ing year for football. “The special teams played an enormous part in our season because of their intensity and this in turn helped us stay successful,” added Coach Stauffer. Warren Central has survived through 50 years of hard times as well as glory days. These glory days continued through the next seven games as the team beat rivals and clobbered the 1986 3A state Champion Cathedral Irish 37- 7 in the Warriors’ homecoming. When playoff time rolled around, the media was picking the Warriors to win their third state championship. The firstplayoff game saw the Warriors lock heads with the Wildcats from Lawrence North. Some turnovers late in the game helped the Warriors hold onto a narrow 21-17 victory. Howe was their next and last stop. For the first time in eight weeks the Warrior football team felt the agony of defeat, but this time their was no tomor- row to fall back on. The Hornets squeeked out a victory 20- 14, in the final minutes and shattered the Warrior’s dreams of becoming two time 5A state champs. Although Warren Central didn’t advance out of sectionals, it had inten- sity and played with great emotion. Next year, there will be a new man at thehelmwhen Jerry Stauffer resignes as head football coach and instead takes over as athletic director. After many names were considered for the vacant head coaching job, the school board selected Larry Willen. He has been the defensive cordinator for quite some time. “Five coaches have elected to stay. As head coach, I plan to stay with the defense,” said Coach Willen. Mr. Willen isn’t interested in mak- ing a name for himself, but wants to continue the Warrior’s winning ways. With the Warriors returning some key players on offense, as well as defense, maybe next year the Warren Central football squad won’t make sectionals its last stop. OUTWITTING the Ben Davis Giants, senior Brad Johnson goes for another touch- down. Photo by Jeff Gammon 104 Varsity Football HANDING OFF to junior Charlie Wright during the game against Fort Wayne Snider is junior Doug Preston. Photo by Jeff Gam- BREAKING AWAY from the other play- ers is senior running back Torrence Terrell. Photo by Todd Taulman wc VARSITY FOOTBALL Record 8-2 OPP 27 Scecina 12 17 Ben Davis 20 49 Arlington 7 34 Carmel 14 31 North Central 0 37 Cathedral 7 42 Terre Haute North 0 32 Fort Wayne Snider 7 21 Lawrence North 17 14 Howe 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Doug Ashcraft, Kirk Ayler, Brian Lazear, Jeff Osbum, Charlie Wright, Austin Young, Adam Geter, Tim Hutchinson, John Curry, Aaron Spaulding, Derrick Ballinger. ROW 2: Rene Gonzales, Tony Jones, Kolby Rizor, Steve Hoyt, Elvis Smith, Kyle Akers, Joe Clevenger, Jason Wilson, Jeff Morris, Mike Adair, Doug Preston, Dan Herrick, Jason Murdoch, Ryan White, Greg Smith. ROW 3: Tom Payne, Steve Yeaman, Cory Shrum, Hershel Tyler, Mike Rehfus, Kenny Rey- nolds, Mike Hill, Chris Freeland, Dana Hurt, Paul Hawkins, Jason Gilman, John McElhiney, Charles Golliday, Todd Rut- ledge, Torrence Terrell, Buster Brown, Ja- son Bower. BACK ROW: Brad Johnson, Steve Beals, Garry O’Connor, Jim Bowman, K.C. Pfluger, Andre Denman, Scott Julian, Gary Hall, Bill Loman, Scott Weishaar, Anthony Dumas, Steve Battles, Tom Mills Photo by Tower Studio Varsity Football 105 CHECKING HER time after completing her race is senior Heather Roth. Photo by Tower Studio RECEIVING some advice from Coach Jim Cable is Dana Smith. Photo by Jeff Gammon GIRLS’ SWIMMING - FRONT ROW: Cindy Kim, Kim Weaver, Michelle Nieske, Leena Parks, Michelle Tacket. ROW 2: Christy Cummings, Audra Habercom, Lynn Wagner, Dana Smith, Tiffany Barnes, Mar- garet Purvis. ROW 3: Coach Jim Cable, BrendaPeter, SarahHaines, Laura Etchison, Laura Kendrick, Jill St.John, Susan Schef- fler, Tonya Dunkin, Harriet Moore, Lori Carlson, Coach Jan Cable. BACK ROW: Kim Young, Karie Hon, Heather Roth, Lynn Wechsler, Bethany Nold, Kristin Harvey, Deanna Fox, Coach Tracy Brennan. Photo by Tower Studio 106 Girls’ Swimming AS THE starting gun begins the race, junior Lori Carlson takes off for a win. Photo by Jeff Gammon reaking records earns 6th at sectionals GIRLS ' SWIMMING Record 2-7 wc OPP 67 Lawrence Central 102 125 Speedway 40 64 North Central 108 75 Perry Meridian 96 63 Anderson 103 3rd Shelbyville Relays 44 Carmel 128 66 Ben Davis 106 120 Lebanon 52 76 Martinsville 96 9th Columbus Relays 7th County 67 Pike 104 102 Southport 69 97 Decatur Central 73 6th Sectional The 1987 Lady Warriors swim team had a slow start to its season but ended it by placing 6th at Sectionals. The girls started off the season with a 2-7 record. The two wins were against Lebanon and Speedway. At the Columbus North relays, Warren placed ninth out of 15 teams. The strongest swimmers this season were juniors Lori Carlson and Brenda Peters and senior Karie Hon. Surprisingly, this season was not as impressive as last year’s. Some rea- sons that were cited were that Carmel High School had an exceptionally strong team this year, making it difficult for Warren to advance to State. There also seemed to be a lack of team unity, according to Hon. Hon also cited the loss of several high scoring seniors as a hinderance to the team. However, several records were still broken. During Sectionals, Karie Hon broke two school records: one in the 200 meter Individual Medley and one in the 100 meter butterfly. Again the swim team will suffer the loss of several seniors this year: Heather Roth, Lynn Wechsher, Be- thany Nold, Kristian Harvey, Kim Young, Deanna Fox and Karie Hon will graduate. By Gobi Hon STRIVING for a first place time in the backstroke is senior Karie Hon. Photo by Jeff Gotnmon Girls’ Swimming 107 stonishing record compiled by varsity squad wc SOCCER Record 15-4 OPP 1 Lafayette Jeff 102 3 Avon 3 4 Howe 1 4 Lutheran 0 2 Pike 0 3 Lawrence Central 1 3 Cathedral 0 2 Lawrence North 1 1 Columbus East 2 0 Heritage 1 9 Rushville o ! 3 Noblesville i 1 Carmel i 1 Carmel 2 1 Columbus North 2 0 North Central 3 3 Park Tudor 0 MOVING DOWN the field, senior Chris Squire sets up for a goal. Photo by Jeff Gammon After gaining varsity status in ’85, the Warren Central Soccer Team has come a long way. The Warriors walked away with an a stonishing record of 15 wins, 2 ties, and 4 loses, while the junior varsity team finished the season with 9 wins, 4 ties, and 12 losses. “This is probably one of the best teams, skill-wise, that I’ve ever coached,” said Head Coach Gary Roberts. Advancing to the “sweet sixteen”, the Warriors were defeated by a score of 1 -0 to the state champions the Carmel Greyhounds. “Talent wise, I figure that we were about even with Carmel,” said Coach Roberts, “I just wish that we would have met them later on in the play offs.” “We could have taken state,” added senior Darryl Folkening. “I think that we were as good as, if not better, than Carmel. We let down after they scored their goal. “ After they put their goal in, we didn’t go after them as hard as we had before they scored.” Although the team had a great sea- son, it seemed as if the squad would be plagued by injuries at first. Five team members were sent to the hospital for injuries. Though with luck, every one came back with the exception of senior Chad Jeske who broke his arm while protecting the goal. As for next year, Coach Roberts is hopeful. “We should have a really strong team next year,” said Mr. Roberts. “22 players were on the varsity squad while the junior varsity team had 1 8 players with 1 2 of the varsity players graduating in May,” she said. By Natalie Poison 108 Boys’ Soccer SOCCER MAIDS - FRONT ROW: Jami Slone, Tina Linne, Mindi Neville, Sponsor Judy Harvey. BACK ROW: Dawn Bitz, Rebecca Prater, LouAnn Canatsey. Photo by Tower Studio USING HIS head to save the ball is junior Ryan Howell. Photo by Jeff Gammon JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Tony Nusbaumber, Mike LaGue, BJ. Irwin, Rob Morgan, David Barnard, Tim Fitzgerald, David Allen. BACK ROW: 109 Soccer Boys Assistant Coach Scott Lamb, Bill Osha, Jason Kissler, Sean Carney, Mike Boyd, Bobby Riggles, Mark Lantz, Mike Wallen, CoachGary Roberts. Photo by Tower Studio VARSITY SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Shawn Clark, Matt Kramer, Jon Stock, Jason Purdy, Sean Clements, Chris Barbour, Tim Fitzgerald, Todd Johnson, Sean Schubert, Chris Daley. BACKROW: Chad Medcalfe, Kyle Gibson, Eric Stafford, Da rryl Folken- ing, Tom Everett, Glen Johnson, Steve Clark, Mike DiSanto, Derek Perrin, Chris Squire, Kenny Baxter, Ryan Howell, Coach Gary Roberts. Photo by Tower Studio ON THE GREEN, senior Stephanie Th- ompson watches to see if her ball goes in. Photo by Tower Studio OVERJOYED AT winning the 1987 sec- tional, sophomore Kendra Travers is ready to present the trophy at a recognition assembly. Photo by Tower Studio GIRLS’ GOLF - FRONT ROW: Coach ers, Stacie Porter, Assistant Coach Diamond Don Lukens, Jennifer Smartz, Karyn Rosen- Hays. Photo by Tower Studio barger, Stephanie Thompson, Kendra Trav- 110 Girls ' Golf LINING UP for a put, junior Stacie Porter concentrates on the ball. Photo by Jeff Gammon gtate The sun is shining on the green grass and autumn leaves of a tranquil fall day just as the call “fore!” breaks the peace- ful air. The 1987 girls’ golf season is in session. As the season started, the team was optimistic, but neither the team nor Coach Don Lukens really expected to go as far as they did. For the first time in Warren Central’s history, the girls’ golf team not only won County and were Sectional champions, but it went to State. Junior golfer Stacie Porter summed it up by saying, “The season was nothing but exciting. We were pleased with our performance, espe- cially since we did not expect to do that well. Winning Sectionals and going to State gave us confidence for next year.” Ending up with a record of 1 1-2, with the only losses to Carmel and Decatur Central, the season can be labeled noth- ing but exceptional. Even though Carmel did not make it to State, the Lady Warriors suffered their worst defeat from the Greyhounds. Winning County was considered the biggest victory because the ladies not only defeated North Central, the usual powerhouse in County, with a score of 398-403, but it gave the Warriors an unbeatable confidence for Sectionals. HOPING THAT her shot goes onto the green, junior Karyn Rosenbarger waits for the ball to land. Photo by Brian Wurz competition winning year Teams that were astonished by the Warrior overthrow included Perry Me- ridian, Decatur Central, and Center Grove. The astonishment of going to State was shared by all, except the weather. Driving through the cold and rain tested the girls’ stamina, but they all did well. Scores were Kendra Travers-102, Stacie Porter-104, Stephanie Th- ompson-119, Jennifer Smartz-124, and Karyn Rosenbarger- 1 39. Not only were the skies darkened with dark clouds, but so were the results when Noblesville defeated Warren, leaving the Lady Warriors with 14th place. “As a whole, the team performed as well as could be expected throughout the season,” said Stacie Porter, “I think we have a good chance next year to go to State, both as a team and individually. All we need is more players.” The Most Valuable Golfer was awarded to a sophomore, Kendra Trav- ers, and the Mental Attitude Award went to Stacie Porter. With practice over the summer and some luck, the team can set high goals . Could it be that the 1988 golf season could produce a State Championship? By Mandy Maddox GIRLS ' GOLF Record 11-2 wc OPP 200 Cathedral 217 209 Broad Ripple 261 219 Carmel 193 218 Franklin Central 253 201 Brebeuf 213 207 Arlington 280 207 Ben Davis 238 204 Greenfield 218 218 Speedway 242 196 Decatur Central 190 1st County 201 Perry Meridian 209 188 Howe 281 198 Southport 212 1st Sectional 2nd Regional 14 th State Girls’ Golf ill JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: Eugene Whitten, Sterling Moore, Mike Shirley, Greg Smith, Dan Gilbert, Tony Heath. BACK ROW: Tom Nichols, Ronnie Reese, Troy Smith, Coach Richard Zimny, Dennis Massengill, Dan Shaver. Photo by Tower Studio P erfect record takes wrestlers all the way WRESTLING Record 17-0 wc OPP 64 Yorktown 3 66 Waldron 6 42 Lawrence North 24 48 Ben Davis 15 35 Decatur Central 19 49 Southport 9 37 North Central 20 41 Franklin Central 11 60 Jennings County 9 52 Roncalli 11 54 New Albany 6 34 Perry Meridian 26 52 Delta 15 46 Scecina 18 35 Muncie Southside 24 39 Bloomington North 21 48 Bloomington South 8 1988 IHSAA Sectional Champions 1988 Marion County Champions Ben Davis Invitational Champions Perry Meridian Invitational Champs Connersville 25-Team Invitational Champions Tipton 8 -Way Champions The wrestlers. The grapplers. Those guys who hang out by the wrestling room. All of these terms apply to the Warren Central wrestlers, plus a few more like experienced, dynamic, pow- erful, and most of all successful. The final record for the wrestling team was 17-0. This record doesn’t include titles such as 1988 IHSAA Sectional Champions, 1988 Marion County Champions, Ben Davis Invita- tional Champions, Perry Meridian In- vitational Champions, Connersville 25- Team Invitational Champions, and Tip- ton 8-Way Champions. The team also had one state champion, one state run- ner-up, and several sectional champi- ons. With all of this talent, the team defi- nitely started out the year with high expectations but low fan support. Yet, the Warriors, who were started out the season ranked third in the state, went on to shine. As the season progressed, the the number of fans grew with the num- ber of victories. Senior wrestler Trent Pruitt commented, “This year we’ve had a lot of support from the fans. I think this motivates us, and helps us in close matches.” Midway through the season, the wrestlers were doing great, and won the Connersville 25-Team Invitational. This was a high point for the team, because they wrestled against some future Sectional and State competitors. Junior Rob Walke placed it at the top of his list of meets because, “We wrestled our best right before Sectionals, espe- cially at Connersville. We won the biggest tourney in the state, besides State itself.” Though their county opponents were also strong teams, the wrestlers made a good show and pulled off a county championship. They then went on to Regionals and had nine wrestlers com- pete. Dusty Hacker, Jeff Tribue, Brian Duncan, Scott McDaniel, Rob Walke, Trent Pruitt, Tom Collins, Rick Bacon, and Jim Bowman all wrestled well in Regionals. Later in the season, four wrestlers advanced to State. Junior Rob Walke won the state championship in the 140- pound division. Rick Bacon was the state runner up for the second year in a row in the 171-pound division. Brian Duncan (130 pounds) and Trent Pruit t(145 pounds) both wrestled wellbutdid not place in State. Warren ended their season with a sixth place in State. After the season was over, all that i was left was to look ahead to the next year and more chances for the team to excell. State champ Rob Walke com- mented, ” Next year I think that we have the potential to be a state championship team, and if we work hard enough, we could definitely achieve this.” Maybe next year, the wrestlers can add State Champions to the list of adjectives that describes them. By Teresa Cowherd 112 Wrestling TRYING TO pin his opponent during the state fianls at Market Square Arena is senior Trent Pruitt. Photo by Jeff Gammon WAITING for the start of the match, senior Rick Bacon defends his title as state runner- up. Photo by Tower Studio VARSITY WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: Manager Ken Hurley, Jeff Tribue, Mike Snider, Dusty Hacker, Brian Duncan, Scott McDaniel. BACK ROW: Rob Walke, Trent Pruitt, Paul Robinson, Tom Collins, SHOWING his ability, junior Rob Walke pins his opponent and wins the state championship. Photo by Jeff Gammon Coach Richard Zimny, Coach Carmen Hurley, Rick Bacon, Jim Bowman, Cory Shrum, Chris Newbem. Photo by Tower Studio Wrestling 113 GOING FOR another jumpshot at Hinkle Fieldhouse is senior Steve Clark as his team- mates watch for the rebound. Photo by Jeff Gammon BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Record 15-8 wc OPP 78 Martinsville 83 59 Lawrence Central 60 60 Decatur Central 44 62 Manual 56 76 Ben Davis 68 58 Mt. Vernon 44 56 North Central 63 63 Chatard 40 56 Ben Davis (County) 65 76 Southport 61 72 Carmel 55 59 Bloomington South 52 60 Scecina 46 77 Perry Meridian 42 65 Lawrence North 68 71 Franklin Central 48 66 Richmond 68 67 Greenfield 64 46 Howe 47 53 Roncalli (Sectional) 46 50 Franklin Central (Sectional) 43 65 Chatard (Regional) 64 63 Ben Davis (Regional) 66 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Coach Gary Jacob, Chris Malone, Henry Hernandez, Ron Bayless, Aaron Spaulding, James Stroudemire, Coach Don Lukens. R OW 2: Coach Rodney Clark, Sean DeJamette, Chris Talley, Devin Davis, Brett Dye, Coach Bruce Ruster. BACK ROW: Scott Gilliam, Trainer Dave Green, Greg Graham, Steve Clark, Charles Parks. Photo by Tower Studio 114 Boys’ Basketball BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL - FRONT ROW: Scott Gilliam, Mike Cork, Greg Reed, Mike Mitchell, Eddie Wodarz, Robert Orkman, Charles Parks. ROW 2: Marcus Brummer, Tom Mitchell, Chris Andrews, Scott Thorpe, Jeff Hoog, David Batie. BACK ROW: Coach Bruce Ruster, Scott Norman, John Alexan- der, Damon McClain, John Castle, Coach Don Lukens. Photo by Tower Studio Y outh and talent takes team to regionals “Close, but no cigar,” is a good phrase to describe the 1987-88 boys basketball season. But the way it ended was something special. After losing its first two games of the season, the team pulled itself to- gether to put on a nice showing through- out the year. Carmel, Bloomington South, Ben Davis and 12 other opponents went down to Warren Central. January 29, 1988 was a glorious night to remember. The Warriors trav- eled to meet the red- hot Carmel Grey- hounds, and at the time they were ranked in the top 20 in the state. The Carmel arena was rockin’ with thousands of screaming fans for this long-time rival game. Despite the unbearable crowd noise, the Warriors ran away with this game in fashionable style, 72-55. However, this year was filled with other exciting games also. Who can ever forget the heart breaker to Law- rence North. Both teams displayed some intense performances, but it was the Wildcats who came out on top in overtime 68-65 “In order for us to win some of these close ones we must come into every game mentally prepared because these TIGHT DEFENSE does not seem to bother senior Devin Davis as he shoots another basket. Photo by Brian Wurz teams are out to beat us now. Other teams are finally respecting us as a bas- ketball team,” said Coach Gary Jacob. But after a few more games it came time for “Hoosier Hysteria” to kick in around the state. Franklin Central again was the sight for Sectionals. The War- riors became, after beating Roncalli and then defeating the host Flashes, seven- time sectional champs (six out of last seven years). Bringing home their fifth straight sectional title wasn’t as hard as their next accomplishment would be. The Warriors met the upset king Chatard in the opening round of one of the hardest regionals in the state. Warren decided it was their turn to shatter someone else’s dreams in the final seconds. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game and when it came down to crunch time, it was the Warriors delivering the final blow. They were down by one point with three seconds to play and Greg Graham was at the line for one and one. Greg had ice water pouring through his veins. The junior displayed some cool under fire techniques that left a smile on the Warriors’ face. He hit both free throws from the charity stripe that gave the Warriors the lead and the vic- tory that they had worked so hard for. Warren 65, Chatard 64. “I will remember those free throws for a long time because not only did thay help us win, but that lifted the team and myself above everyone that night,” said Greg Graham. County power and long- time rival Ben Davis was next on the Warriors list. These two teams also battled to a nail biter. But the balanced scoring from the Giants helped give them the lead for good. Greg Graham fouled out after hitting two three-pointers to bring the game within striking distance. But the red hot Giants held on and went onto win their first ever Regional title. Ben Davis advanced to the Semi- State Championship game, but lost to the eventual State Champ Muncie Cen- tral. “The inexperience played a big part in some of our losses, but this year’s playing time will be a big plus for us in the near future. The whole year we didn’t play with the same consistency,” said Coach Jacob. Coach Jacob won’t have to worry about senior leadership next year. The team will have returning five potential senior starters. Maybe the Warriors can “piece it together” this year and not let Hink le be their last stop. “In the upcoming year, I hope we can improve our record, play more games in the County and advance farther in the state tournament. The seniors did a fine job for us this year. We are going to have a good nucleus for the 1988-89 year, now all we have to do is build around it,” added Mr. Jacob. By Todd Melloh Boys’ Basketball 115 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Krista Caldwell, Kim Dick. ROW 2: Manager Rana Mayes, Candy Sear- cey, Leslie Leavell, Davina Jeffries, Shan- non Fountain, Keenya Warner, Manager Resee Harrison. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach John Orr, Brenda Ramsey, Stacie Porter, Lori Macy, Assistant Coach Barbara Guhl, Head Coach Sue Parrish. Photo by Tower Studio inning attitude pays off for young team Winning isn’t necessarily the key to a good season; character and personal- ity count also. According to Coach Sue Parrish, the players this year were “fun, personality-plus type players, and a great bunch of gals to work with.” With only three players having pre- vious experience, the Lady Warriors knew they were going to have a difficut season. “Our season was going slow at first, but we gradually improved,” ex- plained sophomore Lori Macy. They started the season off with a number of losses; however, their efforts did not go unrewarded, for they started to win many of their games. Senior Krista Caldwell, and Juniors Leslie Leavell and Stacie Porter were the three star players. Stacie usually scored in double figures each game, and that’s what the team needed from her. Leslie played exceptionally well to- wards the end of the season. “Once we got close to Sectionals, I began to play well,” explained Leslie. Next year. Coach Parrish hopes Leslie will be half of the “twin towers” with the other half being Shannon Fountain. Although Krista injured her knee half way through the season, the rest of the team was able to complete the season with an overall record of 6-12. There is quite a bit of hope for next year’s team. Coach Parrish is looking forward to working with a “more ag- gressive, better, all-round shooting team, and a much more intense de- fense.” The junior varsity squad started the season with hopes of avenging last year’s record, which stood at 5-12. Coached by Barbara Guhl, the team was able to accomplish this goal by boosting its record to seven victories and only nine loses. By Kelly Bailey GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Record 6-12 wc OPP 30 Rushville 70 42 Noblesville 79 30 Ben Davis 68 28 Tech 52 49 Center Grove 55 57 Lawrence Central 43 51 Arlington 49 44 Perry Meridian 29 26 Brebeuf 68 58 Madison Heights 53 34 North Central (County) 50 40 Carmel 53 49 North Central 51 52 Lawrence North 45 46 Franklin Central 53 47 Decatur Central 50 43 Howe 42 45 Lawrence Central 47 (Sectional) JUMPING OVER her defense, junior var- sity forward, sophomore Tranaye Brown, eyes the basket. Photo by Greg Tucker 116 Girls’ Basketball PROTECTING the ball from her opponent, senior Brenda Ramsey drives for the basket. Photo by Brian Perkinson Girls ' Basketball 117 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKET- BALL - FRONT ROW: Laura Verbarg, Stacy Kaucher, Tammy Anderson, Renita Moore. ROW 2: Manager Resee Harrison, Candi Carnahan, Tranaye Brown, Kelli DESPITE THE tight defense, junior Stacie Porter jumps into action and takes the shot. Photo by Brian Perkinson McGinley, Christina Roney, Manager Rana Mayes. BACK ROW: Jill Horton, Cara Condrey, Angie Puyear, Coach Barbara Guhl. Photo by Tower Studio COACH Con Keller can always be spotted at the state swim meets wearing his tradi- tional pants. Photo by Greg Tucker HOPING TO beat his previous time is sen- ior team captain Roy Graham. Photo by TRYING FOR another record-setting dive is junior Kent Clark. Photo by Prestige Brian Wurz r w BACK ROW: Bethany Nold, Kristin Har vey, Amy Ball. Photo by Tower Studio SWIM MAIDS - FRONT ROW: Kimberly Young, Lori Carlson, Laura Etchison. 118 Boys’ Swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING - FRONT ROW: Brett Harrison, Phil Zapf, Ken Johnson, Craig Emmons, David Walesky. ROW 2: Coach Jim Cable, Kevin Peters, Jim Leeke, Scott Cummings, Roy Graham, Todd Root, Steve Uppfalt, Coach Con Keller. BACK ROW: Mark Eddington, Kent Clark, John Darmer, Chris Sutton, Chad Keller, Chad Lawrence, Steve Gosnell, Brad Light. Photo by Tower Studio tate competition highlight for swimmers Excitement! Disapointment! Anticipation! Victory! The boys’ swim team offered all this and more during the 1987-88 season. They started off slow, but toward the end, the boys began to show the competition what Warrior Pride is all about. With only four returning seniors, the team was hardly a power, but despite this drawback, the boys gave it their all and performed well in sectionals and state competition. The season ended with a 2-11 rec- ord. Although the record wasn ' t impres- sive, individual times were improved. Records were broken on the personal level, and a few school records were bettered. The years’ two victories were against Shelbyville High School and Lawrence Central High School. The returning seniors were Todd Root, Roy Graham, Craig Emmons, and Scott Cummings. “This was the last year of my swim- ming career, and it is kind of sad that it’s over,” said one-year returning letter- man, senior Todd Root. Head Coach Con Keller and Assis- tant Coach Jim Cable led the team. “I think that the boys did well this year,” commented Coach Keller. ”1 knew we weren’t going to be real strong but we improved quite a bit from the begining,” he said. Coach Keller later described the team as “a young team,” referring primarily to the fact that there were only four returning seniors. The 1987-88 season was Mr. Cable’s last year to coach the boys’ swim team. He wants to primarily focus on the girls swim team, of which he is the head coach. Sectional competition ended victo- riously for many of the swimmers. Sen- ior Craig Emmons made a brilliant showing at sectional competition. He swam butterfly and topped his record by more than four seconds. Chad Lawerence, freshman, Chad Keller, junior, and Kent Clark, junior, all advanced to state competition from Warren Central. The team beat out Beech Grove, Lawerence Central, Lawerence North, Pike, and Franklin Central at sectional competition, which was held at the Warren pool. The three Warren swimmers that advanced to the state competition, which was held at the I.U. Natatorium, represented the team and Warren Cen- tral well. Anderson High School came out on top in the 1988 state battle. One of the highlights of the sea- son was the strong forthcoming of the underclassmen on the team. Chad Keller, Chad Lawerence, Steve Upfalt, and David Waleski were among the strongest sophomores and juniors. By Bernie Miller BOYS ' SWIMMING Record 2-11 wc OPP 59 Bloomington 92 76 Terre Haute 92 63 North Central 109 67 Southport 105 51 Carmel 121 91 Shelbyville 77 92.5 West Lafyette 104.5 43 Columbus North 129 55 Ake 87 71 Bedford 101 76 Ben Davis 114 123 Lawrence Central 42 52 Richmond 119 7 th County 3rd Warren Central Invitational 5th Sectionals 51st State Boys’ Swimming 119 jr I r?T GYMNASTICS - FRONT ROW: Joyce Buehner, Shannon Strong, Cindy Danner, Karen Walker. ROW 2: Becky Evans, Tina Meyer, Angie Kuenon, Cathy Couch, Julie Mayor. BACK ROW: Coach Sally Pankratz, Coach LouAnn Schwenn. Photo by Tower Studio laying to win gymnasts record 35-3 GYMNASTICS Record 35-3 wc OPP 104.6 Richmond 90.6 104.1 North Central 95.6 Decatur Central 89.25 106.65 Pike 86.1 104.9 Perry Meridian 98.0 106.7 New Palestine 95.45 Noblesville 80.6 106.8 Columbus North 105.75 Southport 86.0 104.9 Carmel 94.85 2nd Marion Invitational 1st County 3rd Columbus East Invitational 1st Sectionals 2nd Regionals Flipping, jumping, and vaulting is the name of the game, and the 1987-88 gymnastics team played to win. The gymnasts won meet after meet, proving that winning was what they did best. With excellent coaching done by Mrs. Lou Ann Schwenn and Mrs. Sally Pankratz, the team finished the season with an overall record of 35-3 and a record of 9-0 through sectionals. Determination, having a positive attitude, and working hard helped the team stay on the top of the competition throughout the entire season. Junior Julie Mayer said “it took a lot of hard work to stay in shape. There were five practices a week for almost three hours, and in that time we were constantly moving and doing tricks.” Although this year’s gymnastics team was defeated in Regionals, three girls qualified for the State meet. Cathy Couch earned this honor by placing first in the floor exercise, and second on the vault. Tina Meyer earned her spot by placing first on the balance beam, third on the floor exercise and the vault, and second overall, while Julie Mayer got her spot by placing fourth on the bars. Karen Walker said “at Regionals this year, the whole team competed beautifully. We were defeated by the defending champions, but knowing that we did our best helped cushion our de- feat and the end of a winning season.” Each member on the team had a high quality of talent and skill. Karen Walker received the team award for being the Hardest Worker while Tina Meyer re- ceived the award for best on the Balance Beam. Julie Mayer received the award for best on the Bars. Cathy Couch received the award for being the best on the vault, the floor exercise, having the best Mental Atti- tude, as well as being awarded Most Valuable Player. Cathy Couch also had two more awards to add to her list: 1st place in State for the floor exercise and also Best Mental Attitude for the entire state of Indiana. Considering what she liked most about the gymnasts, the first thing that came to Coach Schwenn ’s mind was their personalities. She explained “that even though they were all different, they were a great bunch to work with.” Assistant Coach Pankratz said that “the girls are extremely hard workers which usually made my job easier.” Both of the coaches enjoyed working with the gymnasts and are looking forward to working with next year’s team. Although the team will be losing Cathy Couch, an all-round outstanding gymnast, there is no doubt in anyone’s mind that next year’s team will be just as good as this year’s team. According to Coach Schwenn, most of the girl’s from the team will be attending camp over the summer, so she feels that “next year’s team will be as good as, or maybe even better than they were this year.” By Kelly Bailey i. ’37 V] tf — 1 r w - 120 Gymnastics ■AS. Gymnastics 121 GLIDING around the uneven bars is fresh- man Cindy Darmer. Photo by Jeff Gammon AFTER A winning performance at region- als, senior Cathy Couch placed first, and sophomore Tina Meyer placed third. Photo by Tower Studio REACHING FOR the vault and a win, sophomore Joyce Buehner shows her form. Photo by Jeff Gammon SHOWING HER flexibility, sophomore Tina Meyer performs her balance beam routine. Photo by Jeff Gammon LOTS OF STRENGTH is required to hurl the discuss, as junior Dan Herrick aims carefully. Photo by Tower Studios TRYING TO BEAT his opponent, Jeff Morris hands the stick to James Lott during the relays. Photo by Tower Studios BOYS’ TRACK - FRONT ROW: Greg Weiss, Dan Yeaman, Bob Clapp, Carl Long, Jim Bacon, James Lott, Bobby Sapp, Mike Weir, Brian Nelson. ROW 2: Tim Hutchin- son, Chris Beckwith, Eric Washington, Daniel Gilbert, Robert Rhodes, Larry Utley, Dan Herrick, Jeff Morris, Arthur Shead, Paul Robinson. BACK ROW: Coach Joe Brooks, Coach Steve Kent, Marcus Rosenau, Demietrus Spencer, Jim Ellis, Scott Thorp, Ivan Morris, Nathan Truitt, Gary Hall, Gary O’Connor, Ty Craver, Jas- per Jackson, Coach Dean Carbone. Photo by Tower Studios 122 Boys’ Track GETTING READY FOR a home meet, Jim Ellis helps Bobby Sapp stretch. Photo by Brian Perlcinson. Y oung runners face stiff competition The Boys ' Track team started out the season with three losses, to South- port, Ben Davis, and Richmond. How- ever, their winning potential was shown by their one-point loss at Richmond. Next, at the Eastside Invitational, the runners placed 4th out of eight teams. Then, in the Madison Heights Invita- tional, the team placed third. One of the reasons for the team’s slow start was the lack of experience of some members. With only five seniors on the team, nine juniors, and 17 sopho- mores, Head Coach Dean Carbone com- mented, “It really went very well, for such a young group of kids. Next year, 26 of them will be back.” The team’s schedule was very tough because many of its opponents were Top 20 teams. Some of Warren’s tough competitors were Gary Hall in the dis- cus, Chris Beckwith, the leading return- ing sprinter, and Carl Long. Assistant Coach Joe Brooks said, “Gary O’Connor and Dan Herrick are two very promising athletes who are only juniors. Dan should be one of the top seeds in the county.” In a year or two, according to Coach Carbone, the team should be very good because of its age and outstanding newcomers, such as Demetrius Spencer, Jim Ellis, Eric Washington, and Tim Hutchinson. Strong competi- tion also should help toughen the team up, he said. By Jennifer Eley BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK Record 0-4 wc OPP 36 Southport 91 46 Ben Davis 81 63 Richmond 64 22 North Central 105 70-4 th Eastside Invitational 89-3rd Madison Heights Invitational 40-3rd Warren Relays 12-10th Marion County 27 -7 th Sectional 4-7 th 400-Meter Relay Team Regional BOYS ' JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Record 1-3 43 Southport 71 65 Ben Davis 82 74 Richmond 39 22 North Central 95 GAINING HIS STRENGTH and momen- tum, Paul Robinson begins to lift himself up with the pole vault. Photo by Tower Studios KEEPING UP THE pace, Robert Sapp, Mike Weir, and Brian Nelson get fired up on the track. Photo by Brian Perkinson Boys’ Track 123 GIRLS’ TRACK - FRONT ROW: Patrice Bey, manager, Melissa Coates, Sarah Haines, Lisa Stahly, Tammy Wiley, Stacy Pollard, Raina Mayes, Christina Roney, Gail Dick, Michelle Dorsey. ROW 2: Cathy Smutzer, Dominique Kendrick, Jana Bower, Keenya Warner, Jennifer Rott, Re- see Harrison, Joyce Robey, Veronica Lan- teigne, LeAnnaMarky. BACK ROW: Head Coach Woodie Fox, Amy Hobson, Niece Hurley, Mary Cougill, Nicole Armbruster, Chris Hoaglan, Nicole McLayea, Cheryl Bellamy, Shannon Fountain, Cheri Wil- liams, Michelle Oliver, Tranaye Brown, Assistant Coach Rodney Clark. Photo by Tower Studios )S WSmk op performances bring outstanding record GIRLS ' TRACK Record 9-2 wc OPP 64 Lawrence Central 9 94.5 Greenfield Central 23.5 87 Howe 31 75 Lawrence Central 42 55 Southport 63 50 Carmel 66 Chatard 23 65 Ben Davis 53 Roncalli 29 74 Franklin Central 44 68 Lawrence North 50 7th County 4th Sectionals The Girls’ Track team ended the season with an outstanding record and performances from the runners. With a record of 1 1 wins and 2 losses, the sea- son was one of the best ever. “The only thing that hurt our team was our inconsistency and a few inju- ries,” said Coach Rodney Clark. Prepa- ration for the season began in February with weight workouts and, of course, running. Areas of strength were dis- tance, hurdles, and middle distance, saod Assistant Coach Woody Fox. Beginning the season with a win against Lawrence Central, 64-9, the team then proceeded to beat a succes- sion of teams, including Franklin Cen- tral and Howe. Top runners were Keenya Warner, Resee Harrison, Tre- naye Brown, Gail Dick, and Lisa Stahly. Next year, the team will lose three seniors, including Mays, Britt, and Stahly. “We’re only losing three, and westill have many strong runners. If we continue to work hard, we’ll be pretty tough to beat next year,” said Coach Clark. Outstanding performances were given by Shannon Fountain-400 meter dash, Keenya Wamer-300 hurdles, Lisa Stahly-3200, and Gail Dick-800. Sophomore Cheryl Bellamy said, “After the first meet, we were more confident, but I knew that we still had a long way to go to get back in shape.” By Jennifer Eley GRABBING THE STICK from her team- mate, Resee Harrison runs to get ahead in the relay. Photo by Tower Studios ■j wBm M v. M •V -MiS 124 Girls’ Track OVERTAKING HER opponent. Shannon Fountain tries to win the race for Warren. Photo by Tower Studios SOPHOMORE CATHY SMUTZER goes the extra feet to clear the bar in a meet against Franklin Central. Photo by Tower Studios Girls’ Track 125 MICHELLE OLIVER mtensely concen- trates as she prepares to throw the heavy shot put. Photo by Tower Studios JUMPING HIGH TO clear the hurdles are Cathy Smutzer and Sarah Haines. Photo by Tower Studios READY TO begin the match, junior Holly Williamson watches her opponent. Photo by Jeff Gammon PREPARING for the return is jumor An drea Carbone. Photo by Jeff Gammon FIRING THE ball back to her opponent is junior Natalie Frymier. Photo by Jeff Gam- mon 126 Girls’ Tennis RETURNING the ball to her opponent is sophomore Carol Krug. Photo by Jeff Gammon P ositive attitude helps build team strength Although six of the girls ' varsity tennis team players had never played varsity before, the team worked hard to make progress and become stronger. That left only one player with varsity experience, senior Kris Rosenstein. Coach Beth Wolff said, “ The team had a lot of desire to win even though they were inexperienced.” Finishing the regular season with a 4-10 record, the team members worked hard throughout the season to improve upon their weaknesses and enhance their strengths. Coach Wolff said that their strengths were consis- tency, attitude, and coachability. Showing that their strengths could pay off, the team defeated New Palestine and Howe. Also becoming victims to the Lady Warriors were Scecina and Arlington, who were de- feated 5-0. However, these strengths could not help the team during the County tournament. In the first round, Law- rence North defeated the Lady Warriors, 4- 1 . First singles player, junior Natalie Frymier said, “We just didn’t have the experience. We were mostly playing ex- perienced varsity players.” Despite this, the team did fare better at Sectionals. It soundly defeated Beech Grove in the first round 4-1. After that, the team met Cathedral , con- sidered a heavyweight power. Defeated 4-1, the Lady Warriors finished their season. Junior Andrea Carbone summed up the season by saying ,”It has been a lot of fun being on the team this year be- cause everyone works really hard and has a positive attitude. By Kathy Lester GIRLS ' TENNIS Record 4-10 WC OPP 1 Perry Meridian 4 3 New Palestine 2 2 Noblesville 3 5 Scecina 0 5 Arlington 0 1 Ben Davis 4 3 Howe 2 0 Lawrence Central 5 1 Lawrence North 4 1 Decatur Central 4 0 Carmel 5 1 Chatard 4 2 Southport 3 2 Pike 3 1 Lawrence North (County) 4 4 Beech Grove (Regional) 1 1 Cathedral (Regional) 4 GIRLS’ TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Kris Rosenstein, Holly Williamson, Jenny Cri- dlin, Natalie Frymier, Andrea Carbone, Liz Laird, Kim Weaver, Stacy Boger. BACK ROW: Coach Elizabeth Wolff, Kara White, Holly McHugh, Beth O’Dell, Chris Walesky, Kim Galante, Maureen Pearson, Laura Etchinson, Carol Krug, Cheris Gousmann, Caren Ogle, Assistant Coach James Burchett. Photo by Tower Studio Girls’ Tennis 127 CAREFULLY eyeing his drive is senior team leader Rick Norman. Photo by Tower Studio ournament play shows golfers strengths BOYS ' GOLF Record 7-6-1 wc OPP 248 Ben Davis 227 171 Speedway 168 Pike 179 157 North Central 154 160 Greenfield Central 178 164 Roncalli 179 166 Perry Meridian 170 164 Lawrence North 169 168 Franklin Central 169 161 Cathedral 169 170 Scecina 170 339 Brebeuf 313 175 Lawrence Central 169 344 Carmel 339 5 th North Central Invitational 8th Noblesville Invitational 3rd County 5th Sectional “Neither sleet, nor snow, nor rain....” That old saying could apply to the boys’ golf team if scalding tempera- tures and gusty winds were added. Finishing the season with a 7-7 record and an overall record of 33-24, not much seemed to hold the Warriors back. Having a four-year returning letterman, senior Rick Norman, along with several returning players includ- ing senior Randy Lukens, the team seemed to be headed toward success. Although their individual games do have many strong points, Coach Gary Jacob said that the players weaknesses lay mostly in consistency. “We’re really not very consistent. We play well one day but not the next,” he added. Despite the fact that the team average was exactly the same as last year’s, senior Randy Lukens said, “We did a lot better overall in the tourna- ments.” As the season progressed, the team took an impressive third place in the county. The Warriors also had a good showing at sectionals, bringing home a fifth place. Although the team lost two lead- ing seniors, Randy Lukens and Rick Norman, several re turning lettermen should help to make next season a win- ning one, also. By Tracey Beard AFTER TEEING off, junior Mike Sharp hopes for a good score. Photo by Tower Studio 128 Boys’ Golf WHILE warming up, jumor Mike DiSanto hits a chip shot. Photo by Tower Studio Boys’ Golf 129 PUTTING for a birdie is senior Randy Lukens. Photo by Tower Studio BOYS’ GOLF - FRONT ROW: Mike Sharp, Mike DiSanto, Mike K. Mitchell, Tom Mitchell. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Jacobs, Ryan Brist, Randy Lukens, Scott Norman, Rick Norman, Randy Elliot. Photo by Tower Studio FIRING THE ball to the batter, junior Chris Newcomb hopes for a strike. Photo by Tower Studio WAITING FOR the pitch, senior Brad Johnson prepares for a hit. Photo by Tower Studio Doug Yeley, Noah Grayson, Jeff Huter, Mike Sullivan, Jeff Hoog, Jason West, Coach Mike Hagist. Photo by Tower Studio JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Scott McGee, Chase Walden, Aaron Moeller, Damon Archer, Eddie Wagner, Tom Collins. BACK ROW : 130 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Keith Hartman, Chris Newcomb, Grady Cochran, Chris Horton, Brian Ramsey. ROW 2: Gregg McConnell. Kirk Ayler, Elvis Smith, Kelly Purvis, Jason Carlstrom, Bro Griffith, Brad Johnson. BACK ROW: Coach Don Foreman, Doug Preston, Brian Shaw, Bob Baker, Brad James, Chris Freeland, Brett Dye, Coach Harry Preston, Coach John Orr. Photo by Tower Studio trong hitting takes team to regionals Baseball. It is rumored to be as all-American as Yankee Doodle and apple pie. It might seem as if everyone has the fever for baseball. Warren is no exception. Beginning the season, the Warri- ors won their first couple of games with impressive wins. After the double- header victory at Michigan City Mar- quette, Coach Don Foreman said, “It’s good to start off in a positive way.” Strong hitting was an aspect that the team relied on heavily. Senior Gregg McConnell said, “Our strengths would have to be how well we produce offense.” This batting ability was led by seniors Brett Dye, Brian Ramsey, and Gregg McConnell. Also, the coaching staff had a lot to do with the succssful season. Senior Brett Dye said, “The coaches worked extremely hard putting players in differ- ent positions, trying to find nine players that would work good together.” But all was not without some losses. A disappointing loss came in the first round of the county tournament. At GOING FOR a steal, senior Brett Dye tries to outrun the defense. Photo by Tower Stu- dio first, the Warriors took the lead, but ranked Decatur Central went on to win the game. Coach Foreman said, “The boys played a good game. They just couldn’t get the final out.“ He also added,” They were hitting the ball where we weren’t; you can’t catch home runs.” As the players looked toward sectionals, senior Brian Ramsey said, “Our concentration and intensity will have to increase. If this happens, things will fall in place.” After successfully defeating Beech Grove in the first round of the sectionals, the Warriors went on to beat LawrenceNorth andclaim the sectional title. However, the Warrior warpath was stopped short in the first game of regional play with a loss to New Pales- tine. Throughout the season. Warrior baseball’s strong points began to out- number the faults. With an overall rec- ord of 16 wins and 13 losses and a sec- tional victory, the team made a good showing. By Tracey Beard wc BASEBALL Record 16-13 OPP 6 Michigan City Marquette 3 12 Michigan City Marquette 3 6 Tech 5 5 Mt. Vemon 6 3 Southport 18 2 New Palestine 0 5 Perry Meridian 6 3 Ben Davis 7 12 Camel 4 5 Lawrence North 1 3 Muncie Southside 5 3 Muncie Southside 14 5 Lawrence Central 1 5 Franklin Central 10 4 Scecina 12 1 North Central 0 4 Arlington 2 4 Shelbyville 3 2 Mooresville 8 1 Pike 0 2 Lapel 1 5 Lapel 6 18 Greenfield 1 0 Rushville 1 6 Decatur Central 3 4 Dec au ter Central 6 2 (County) Beech Grove 1 12 (Sectional) Lawrence North 9 3 (Sectional) New Palestine 5 ( Regional) Baseball 131 l, OUT!!” IS THE CRY as basemman Tammy Anderson touches the opponent with the softball. Photo by Tower Studios SENIOR PITCHER Kim Dick and team- mates try to get a runner out during Sectionals. Photo by Tower Studios - 1 ? a BACK ROW : Coach Stacey Rathbun, Mich- elle Potter, Jennifer Litch, Lori Macy, Kelli McGinley, Tracy Miller, Jennifer Martin, Manger Bianca Donselar. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Cris Schulz, Michelle Owens, Jill Horton, Wendy Day, Traci Wil- liams, Stacy Kaucher, Sandy Johnson. 132 Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Annette Rathbun, manager, Tricia Hogan, Cris Schulz, Kathy Anderson, Kim Dick, Brenda Ramsey, Stacy Kaucher, Angela Puyear, Jill Horton, Laura Verbarg. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Stroud, Tammy Ander- son, Nikki Mason, Stacie Porter, Cara Con- drey, T ammy W arren, M ichelle Owens, Lori Macy, manager LeAnn McGinley, Coach Stacey Rathbun, Head Coach Jerry Highley. ebuilding year ends with state ranking With a strong team, a good record, and a ranking of 8th in the State, the Varsity Softball Team members hoped to win County. However, their hopes were not a reality when North Central beat them 13-1. Since this was the worst defeat of the season, and the Warriors beat the team earlier, it was a big disap- pointment. For the test of the season, few disap- pointments occurred. Before county, the team had a 6- 1 record, losing only to Pendleton Heights. Said junior Cara Condrey, “We played pretty well, but we needed more games together and more experience as a team.” Coach Dave Stroud was pleased with the season. He said, “We were defi- nitely in a rebuilding year, with only two returning players from the year before. The team made it to the Regional com- petition, where it lost again to North Central, 9-1. Starting with an early-season record of 4-1 and consistently winning more games, the Junior Varsity Softball team did well under new Head Coach Stacey Rathbun. Its only loss in the beginning was to North Central. Strong points for the team were co- operation, both in and out of the game. “We played well as a team. We were balanced, and had a good attitude, “ said sophomore Stacy Kaucher. Key team members were Jill Horton, Cris Schulz, Stacy Kaucher, and Kelli McGinley. With a good record and strong returning players, the Junior Varsity Softball team hopes for a great next year. By Jennifer Eley wc SOFTBALL Record 14-6 OPP 12 Southport 2 6 Martinsville 3 16 Decatur Central 7 15 Scecina 5 6 Pendleton Heights 7 7 Howe 0 4 Greenwood 6 17 Pike 3 3 North Central 2 16 Chatard 6 3 Pery Meridian 12 1 North Central 13 5 Lawrence Central 6 3 Lawrence North 2 11 Carmel 8 10 Brebeuf 3 10 Franklin Central 8 11 Cathedral 1 5 Ben Davis 9 2 Beech Grove 2 Sectionals 2 Lawrence North 1 13 Howe 5 24 Beech Grove 16 EXCITEMENT BUILDS as sophomore Traci Miller tries to reach base before the softball does. Photo by Tower Studios IT’S ALL IN THE spirit of the game, as Warriors congratulate opponents after the game. Photo by Tower Studios Softball 133 Vi SWIMMING toward a successful season is junior Dave W alesky, a member of the boys ’ swim team. Photo by Prestige w inning fever strikes Warrior athletes The Warren Central athletic program had a strong year in 1987-1988. Many of the Warrior teams had very impres- sive seasons and advanced into post season with the potential to win state in their respective sports. At times, this potential fell short, and some teams were also dealt the agony of defeat. The girls gymnastics team was highly ranked throughout the season, and for a short time it topped the polls. Misfortune struck the team when it had to compete against the number one team in the state, Connersville, in regionals instead of for the state championship. It came in second, but with a very high point total of over 105. Senior Cathy Couch said, “ I feel that any team recieving over 105 points should go the state meet as a team, but it was too bad for the members that did not make the meet and worked hard all year.” Coach Lou Anne Schwenn commented, “ I am very proud of the girls, and they did everything we asked them to do.” The Warrior Basketball team also had a very promising regular season, beating some state ranked teams like Bloomington South and Carmel. It also had a crushing defeat to highly ranked Lawrence North in overtime. In spite of the successful regular season, the War- riors ran into a buzz-saw against Ben Davis in the finals of the regionals. Warren students should be happy to know that three starters : all-regional team member Chris Talley, 2nd all- county member Ron Bay less, and 1st team all-county member Greg Graham, will all return next year. The wrestlers ended their season with a perfect 17-0 record and a 2nd place in the regular season poll. They did exceptionally well in sectionals, qualifying all but two wrestlers for re- gionals. At regionals, only half quali- fied for state, and with one state cham- pion, Rob Walke, the team placed 6th in the state. Coach Carman Hurley was not really disappointed. He said, ’’The guys are irreplaceable. I thank them for their tremendous contribution to the Warren Central Wrestling program.” The girls golf team and the boys swimming team also enjoyed successful season, along with other Warren Central teams this year. The student body was fortunate to see some very talented athe- letes in action this year. Next year with some hard work there could be a lot of celebrating. By Pat Cottier and Allen Harvey SETTIN G UP the offense during the Hinkle regionals is junior Aaron Spaulding. Photo by Tower Studio 134 Winning PUTTING FOR a good score is sophomore Scott Norman. Photo by Tower Studio PINNING HIS opponent, junior Rob Walke becomes the state champion. Photo by Jeff Gammon Winning 135 UP IN THE AIR and heading for a regional first place is senior Cathy Couch. Photo by Jeff Gammon c ks-7 ophomores who first came to Warren thought it was huge. There were so many people, and so many halls and classes. Many thought, “How will I ever get to know all these people?” But, as the year went on, those large classes and long halls proved to be the place to meet people. Whether a class had all a student’s friends in it or not was not problem. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores mingled and became friends despite their age differences. Plenty of activities occurred for students of all classes and ages, and at each of these new friend- ships were made. Soon those multitudes of bodies and faces came out of a blur and started to be recognized. By the senior year, students knew many, if not all, of their class and several of the underclassmen. Without the people, a school would be just an empty building with many rooms, for it is the people who make the school. After graduating, it is not the classes that are remembered, but the people Without every one of them, the school would not function. Each person, each piece of his life, and each activity that he participated in all came together with others. But in the beginning, students found it easier to just take it Piece by Piece. By Jennifer Eley 136 People Division CHEERLEADER SPONSOR Heather Colbom introduces members of the spirit squad at the Homecoming pep assembly. Photo by Tower Stu- dios LOOKING LOVELY at the Boys’ Beauty Con- test, senior Andy Graham reads a poem. Photo by Tower Studios GOING TO THE lockers is just a piece of every- day life for senior Jeff Cantwell and Mary Maillet. Photo by Tower Studios People Division 137 Stephen Adams Paula Ahlbrand Kyle Akers Dawn Alexander Kirk Allemany Wanetta Alley Kathleen Anderson William Anderson Jeffrey Arbogast Steven Archer Daniel Armbruster Nicole Armbruster Akeedia Armstead James Armstrong Julie Armstrong William Ash Doug Ashcraft Jill Atteberry Kevin Avedon Kirk Ayler William Backhoff Richard Bacon Angela Bailey John Baker Robert Baker Chris Barbour Myra Bardsley Christina Barham Marva Barlow Dawn Barnes Eric Barnes Eugenia Barnett Sonja Barnett Kevin Bates Suzann Batson Darlene Battles Steven Battles Abby Beall Tracey Beard Stephen Becker Chris Beckwith Terri Beecher Barbara Beeson Tina Bellamy Shannon Bemis Kendra Bentley Christy Billerman Christy Blankenship 138 Seniors eniors AVOIDING THE DAILY GRIND, Lisa Stout takes time to put on her makeup while relaxing on the plaza in the spring sun. Photo by Brian Perkinson The daily grind... not easy to avoid Ho hum, another day... yeah, it is 6 am and my alarm is continuing to go off... for some reason the snooze button has decided to be stubborn today. Hark, I hear my mother coming down the hallway. (I truly love the woman, but in the wee hours of the morning I find it extremely difficult to be sociable.) The same thing happens every morning. I can pre- dict my mother ' s next move. She’ll walk into my room, flip on the light switch, smile at me, and enthusiasti- cally inform me that I have an hour to get ready for school. Ah, here she comes... there goes the light (does she not realize that is murder on the eyes?). Oh no, there’s the smile (how can she be so cheer- ful at 6 o’clock in the morning?). And guess what? My mother has just informed me that I have an hour to get ready for school. Oh, sometimes life can just be to predictable. I have found that a little variety in one’s life can be as uplifting as the taking of your daily Flinstone ’ s Vita- min. For instance, wouldn’t it make for a memorable morning if I woke my mother up the same way she wakes me up? (I wonder how she feels about blinding light at 6 o’clock in the morning?) How about trying to confuse her by sleeping on the couch? Oh well, if all else fails you still have one thing to look forward to... your mother’s smiling face! By Bernie Miller Seniors 139 eniors SLANG EXPRESSIONS have been used by young people for centuries. Graphic by Sean Apple To Hog or To Jaw M ft Slang tells it today Favorite slang expressions that are used today are what’s up, chill out, why you playin, you get a treat- ment, dud, I thought you knew, oops what did I say that for?, and kill it. Kids use slang as a means of being cool and to fit in with the crowd. Besides, why go through all of the hastle of asking some one what they have been up to, when one can simply say what ' s been upl Other examples of expressions that can be used in- stead of the ordinarily proper gram- mer are: just chillin, be easy, I ain’t the one, kill that noise, I’m hip, make meknowit, andyou are defeating the purpose. Slang expressions have been around for years. As the years go by, each expression gives way to a new one, but basically the meaning re- mains the same. When people use slang, they are usually not trying to avoid proper speech; it’s just the in thing to do. Slang is really not a very big deal anymore because kids figure that if everyone else is using it why shouldn’t they. Because there is al- ways a time and place for everything, a person would not go to a job inter- view and ask the employer what’ s up?, or he most likely would not get the job. Today, all kids want is a way that they may express themselves, and by using such expressions they feel that they are able to communicate with others in their own way. Who knows how slang got started? Each culture has its own way of communicating. Who cares where slang came from? It is popular; it is hip, and it is definitely here to stay. Sorry English teachers, but slang is something that all kids have picked up on and will always use while they are outside of the classroom and probably inside as well. By Darlene Battles 140 Seniors Jeffery Bloomer Eric Boda Angie Boggs Jenette Bohlman Deana Booth Steven Boulanger James Bowman Tawnya Bowman Erika Boykins Barry Bradley Karmyn Brandon Dawn Brannon Penny Bright Julie Brindley Lee Brinkman Kelee Britt David Brown Kelli Brown Kevin Brown Gregory Bryant Brian Buckner Anthony Buehler Michelle Bunting Ju lia Burkert Angelo Burks William Bussell Anita Byme Jeffrey Caldwell Krista Caldwell Angela Cameron Jennifer Campbell Lou Ann Canatsey Jeffrey Cantwell Rebecca Capps Tony Capps Vicki Carraher Melissa Carter Kimberly Cartwright Alex Caudill Gordon Caudill Travis Cecil Chris Chandler Damon Cheatham Lori Cherry Jeffrey Cheshire Christa Chilcote Tyron Chilton Elizabeth Clark Seniors 141 Heather Clark Kimberly Clark Michelle Clark Shawn Clark Steven Clark Thomas Clark Trisha Clark Denise Clements 142 Seniors Kimberly Coffey Keith Coleman Melissa Collins Tammi Collins Timothy Colwell Brenda Combs Robert Comstock Jason Conn Coby Conrad Andrea Cook Jean Cooper Rhonda Cooper Ronald Cornwell Elizabeth Cottier Cathy Couch Anthony Cox David Cox Todd Crail Darren Cress Derry Cripe Kurt Cripps Derek Crouse Richard Cummings Robert D ' Orso Carl Daniels Duane Daniels Steven Darling Cara Davidson Devin Davis Dianne Davis Kristie Davis Patricia Davis Kelley DeLashmit Andre Denman Lori Denny Michael Denzio Angela Dick Kimberly Dick Jesse Dilk Andrew Dillon eniors TRYING ON HIS TUX before the prom, Rick Gross gets help from a clerk at Indiana ' T ' iiv T Us ts hr ) firi iM U � r7 The costs add up! We finally made it! We’re sen- iors! One more year! This is great! It’s the best time of our lives! (Or so it has been said.) There isn’t a care or worry in the world, unless you start adding up the many costs of being a Senior. The long-awaited senior year be- gins with the usual book rental fee. What is this extra $11? Cap and gown fee! Costs are already begin- ning, and it is only August! We still have eight more months! As the year progresses, the costs of being a senior quickly add up. The infamous Saturday morning test, ap- propriately called the SAT, must be taken by students who plan to attend college, for a mere $12. When the process of filling out college applications begins, each ap- plication requires an application fee ranging from $15 to $50. Next, everything from Senior keys and class rings to graduation announcements and name cards are sold for seemingly reasonable prices. And don’t forget the price of your Senior pictures. This cost can add up, especially if there are a lot of open hands waiting for a special picture of their favorite senior. Whew! Is that it? Not quite. Dur- ing the week before graduation, the annual Senior banquet is held. At this event, lucky seniors can receive one of the sometimes humorous “most likely” awards and an evening of fun. All of this is not free. Also, graduation itself can increase senior costs. This includes a new outfit (you ' ve gotta look your best!) and a reception after the ceremony for family and friends. There, the year is finally over! We actually made it! We made it through the hard classes, the boring classes, the lunchroom antics, the sporting events, and even the costs of being a senior. By Tracey Beard Seniors 143 iV eniors TAKING THE TRADITIONAL Home- coming drive during the parade are Wendy Davis, Jackie Martinie, Scott McDaniel, and Debbie Powers. Photo by Brian Wurz Traditions live on Warren Central is chock full of little traditions that are passed down every year: 1. Senior guys always dating sopho- more girls (This is an injustice to all of those fun junior and senior girls, not to mention the sophomore guys.) 2. Senioritis (Also see junioritis, and sophomore jitters.) 3. Fluorescent green stickers on the old windshield ( I know that not one person will claim to these awful things, but I do agree that the teacher parking isn’t that well marked.) 4. A big turnout for the game against Carmel (no matter what the weather, or the sport) 5. Sophomores begging upperclass- men for a ride to school (Being humble does beat riding the Super Twinkie.) 6. The usual lunch-period fire alarm (during sub-degree temperatures, of course) 7. A reward for any information about who pulled the fire alarm dur- ing lunch on a day with sub-degree temperatures 8. Seniors always winning the yell contest (and every other for that matter) during the pep rallies 9. Forgetting the combination to your locker over Christmas Break, and then after waiting in line for about three hours, finding that you were only one number off 10. The whole school panicking to- gether at the Warren library during the dreaded term paper time 1 1 . These same people who become great friends while suffering through a term paper being out for blood when it comes to the card catalogue Yes, this is just a beginning of the things that have become “traditions” here. Now, the underclassmen can do their best to continue these traves- ties of good taste and justice. With- out tradition, it just wouldn’t be Warren Central. ByAnnPolden 144 Seniors John Dodson Darren Dorsett Bradley Dowler Timothy Downing Steve Dubbs Karen Duff Danny Duke Anthony Dumas Brian Duncan Carla Duncan Brian Durham LaDonna Duvall Janet Dwyer Mark Dych Brett Dye Jennifer Eley Melissa Elliott Uma Ellur John Elsey Jennifer Emmelman Craig Emmons Tracy Enochs Thomas Everett Tracy Faust Nathan Fawkes Kristina Feit Michelle Ferrer Julie Ferris Michael Fisher Viola Fitzpatrick Rhetta Flynn Darrell Folkening Paul Ford Christine Foster Shannon Foster Deanna Fox Robert Fox Michael France Andrew Francis Jennifer Fruin David Funke William Furbee Jeffrey Gammon David Ganoung Lisa Garl Detra Garmon Rodney Garrison Timothy Gamty Seniors 145 Agena Garten Kevin Garvey Beth Gaskins Lisa George Michael Geryak Greg Gibson Kyle Gibson Marjorie Gibson Tracy Gilbert Jason Gilman Aric Glenn Charles Golliday Michael Gonzalez Joel Goode Amber Goss Andrew Graham Richard Graham Roy Graham Scott Gramman Carol Gray Richard Gray Peter Greeley Lora Gregory Andrew Grein Elaine Griebelbauer Angela Griffith Richard Grillo Richard Gross Chris Guy Steven Gwaltney Charles Hacker Marcus Haddix James Hadley Jennifer Hair Anita Hall Lisa Hall Lloyd Hall Tracey Hambrite Timothy Hampton Michael Hanley Terri Hanson Julie Hargett Malinda Harper Anthony Harris Heather Harris Tracy Harris Beth Harrison Eric Harrison 146 Seniors Tests. . .unavoidable TESTS. TESTS. Tests. There is no way to avoid them no matter what students do. Some of the tests are easy; some are hard. But what makes a test interesting is how much effort needs to be put into it to pass. In a test, a student could be asked to fill in the blank, to choose the correct answer out of a multiple choice, to write an essay answer , or to tell which of the following are true and which are false, and on and on. The truly sadistic teacher loves true and false because the student inevitably chooses wrong when he guesses. This only feels like torture, com- pared to that famous essay question. English teachers are notorious for giving this type of test. They want to see if one was paying attention in class, plus they like to watch stu- dents sweat. Of course one has to use such things as a good topic sentence, five to eight supporting statements, and that great concluding statement. The utimate is fill in the blank. It seems that the teacher likes these questions because it requires the stu- dent to remember such trivial facts as what time of day it was when a mur- der took place. Of course the answer has to be correct to the last word or digit. They almost never give partial credit. A favorite answer sheet is Scan- tron. If the student doesn’t know the answer, then he can guess, or be really creative and draw pictures by connecting the dots. No matter how one tries to aviod tests, it’s impossible because test are an everday occurrence in the life of a student. Get use to them because one is bound to take tests for the rest of his life, whether it be one of the above or something even more ominous like the state drivers ' test, or the SAT, or and army entrance exam. TESTS and more TESTS. By Thomas Johnson TAKING HIS FAVORITE type of test ...the open book, senior Rob Dorso loo ks over his work one last time. Photo by Brian Wurz eniors Seniors 147 Underclass guide One of the biggest events of a high school student’s life is that step from underclassman to top of the totem pole, or better known to most as, seniorhood...that one year of your life when you will positively think that you know everything there is to know. (Of course you do!) But, wouldn’t it be nice to have help in taking that step. Following is a list of everything that you, as an underclassman, will need to know to make it as a senior. (Remember, a senior wrote this, so how could it be wrong?) Guidelines for Underclassmen 1) Cop an attitude and the correct walk 2) Take hard classes the first two years so you can take it easy during your senior year 3) Dog sophomores - always! 4) Never let them see you sweat 5) Pretend to have early release even if you don’t 6) Have upperclass friends to get rides and protection from 7) Be prepared to get dogged at pep sessions 8) Start saving now so you can afford to go on a Spring Break vaca- tion 9) Save your money to buy a senior’s help with your term paper 10) Study hard now because you won’t later 11) Learn how to say “no” to peer pressure 12) No matter how you feel about graduation, never let Ihem know you really don’t want to graduate and leave everything behind that you have spent the last three years of your life complaining about 13) Kick back and enjoy because the real world will be here before you know it! ! By Erin McGinley eniors GIVING SOME GUIDANCE, senior Karen Sigmond shows Jenny Solomons, 11, and Audra Morford, 10, the way to their class- rooms. Photo by Jeff Gammon 148 Seniors Keith Hartman Kristin Harvey Patricia Hauschild Donald Hauser Paul Hawkins Devon Head Kenneth Head Angela Heady James Heber David Hehmann Michelle Hemphill Angela Henderson Lisa Henderson Tina Henderson April Hendrickson Henry Hernandez Scott Herold James Hess Kathleen Hiatt Nichole Higgins Nicole Hill Tasha Hill Bradley Himes Lynn Hoffman Scott Hoffman Jon Hogan Jerome Holiday Thomas Holloway Karie Hon Lisa Houtz Julia Howard David Huizinga James Hurley Lori Huser Gary Hutchinson Patrice Hutchinson Micki Jackson Bradley James Ulonda Jarre tt Bradley Jarvis Richard Jennings Robin Jeude Paula Jobes Bradley Johnson Glen Johnson Tedya Johnson Thomas Johnson Dianne Jones Seniors 149 Lori Jones William Jones Erika Jordan Russell Jordan Ronald Kaberline Craig Kasper Michael Keller Christine Kendall Grant Kenworthy Kimberly Kerkhoff Lisa Kem William Keys Virginia Killila Kyong Son Kim Helen King Vicki King Jennifer Kis sling James Kite Donald Kitterman Donald Kizzee Allison Kopczynski Kelly Kopp Matthew Kramer Michael Kriech Becky Krug Lori Kuykendall Wayne Lacher Jeff Laing Krista Lane Melissa Lantz Diana Larmore Kimberly Larsen Drew Lawless Kevin Ledford Denise Lee Keun Lee Jeremy Leming Elizabeth Leo Diane Lewellen Dawn Lindala Dennis Linderman Tina Linne James Logan Bill Loman Carl Long Jeffrey Long James Lott Randy Lukens 150 Seniors eniors TAKING A DIFFERENT approach to learning, students in Mr. Dermis McNulty ' s physics class launch a softball out of a hand- made catapult. Photo by Todd Taulman ' Different ' classes make learning fun Sometimes, school seems to last forever. Students go to six classes a day and for six hours get lectured. It’s the same thing all the time. But a few classes have adventurous pro- grams and projects to add a little spice to learning. In the Great Books classes, Mr. Richard Reed and Mr. Steve Comi- skey held an archaeology project It involved going to different teachers and asking for “artifacts,” which were pieces of paper with part of a story (in a foreign language) on them. Once all the pieces were fit together like a puzzle, they then had to be translated to English. The project was to give an idea of how archaeolo- gists really “dig” for facts. The International Relations classes held a mock trial on apart- heid. The trial, lasting all day, showed some of the racial tensions between blacks and whites in South Africa. Eventually, most people were on the anti-apartheid side. Being a parent was a subject tackled by the Family Living classes. The students had to carry around a “baby,” which was actually a raw egg, for a week. They were to keep it with them everywhere they went, to teach them how hard it is to be a parent Students even had the op- tions of naming and dressing their babies. Whatever the class, teachers found ways to add excitement to teaching, and hopefully, to learning. By Jennifer Eley Seniors 151 eniors OFFERING HIS BEST EXCUSE, a senior asks for a tardy slip from Dean Greg McClure in the attendance office. Photo by Jeff Gam- mon I ' m late because... WHAT ' S MY BEST EXCUSE? It’s amazing how many excuses the average teenager can spontaneously think of when held at gunpoint by his parents. It seems that the highlight of a mother’s weekend is to hear her child’s excuse of why he is 45 min- utes late arriving home from his Fri- day night adventures. What to do in a situation like this? Well, try telling your parents that you experienced a minor case of amnesia and forgot where you lived. It might work, but in case it doesn’t, continue to other options. This could be beneficial to the ad- vancement of your social life. Keep in mind that if you continue to be late without an excuse, life as you know it may no longer be reality. Now, I know that we have all experienced being late to school. In many cases, those little white tardy passes become a daily part of your life. The best part of the entire experience is the privilege of filling out the “report of tardy” slip. (Oh boy!) You are asked to fill in your name, date and reason for tardiness (???). (This is the time to really get creative). A good excuse for being late to school could be that you wanted to make sure that ESPN was actually a 24-hour station. You stayed up for 24 hours and naturally needed a nap; therefore, you slept right through your alarm and, needless to say, first hour. Of course, if that doesn’t work, you could tell the administrators that you mistook Washington Square for the school building and spent an hour walking around Sears trying to find your government room. A little imagination goes a long way. But Mrs. Clark, I’m late because... By Bernie Miller 152 Seniors Connie Luna Bret Lunsford Candice Lunsford Michael Lynch Cheryl Madden Christopher Mahanna Mary Jane Maillet James Marcum Patricia Marion Pamela Marshall Shane Marshall James Massengill Jeff Mattingly Joseph Maxey Eleanor May Arthur Mayberry Angel Mayes Sonia Mayor Franklin McChesney Carilyn McCollum Thomas McConnell Craig McCormick Albert McCoy Edward McCullough Rosaughn McCreary Scott McDaniel John McElhiney Erin McGinley Leeann McGinley Matthew McGreal Margaret McIntosh Jennifer McLeaster Linda McManamon Kendra McNellye Chad Medcalfe Edward Meginnis Todd Melloh Korenia Meyer Jason Meyers Michelle Meyrose Bemedette Miller Philip Mirise Ronald Mitchell Jennifer Montgomery Joe Montgomery Kim Montgomery Joseph Moody Anthony Moore Seniors 153 Hope Moore Marla Moore Tammy Morgan Michelle Morrow Kelly Mote Tamara Murdock Douglas Murphy Michael Murphy Holly Myrtle Carla Nagel Ronda Naugle Shawnya Naugle Tonya Naugle Billy Nelson Christine Nelson Andrew Ness Scott Nigh Bethany Nold Richard Norman David Norris Shanna O’Donovan Danita Oakes Sun-Nita Oberting Paul Olson Terry Osborne Scott Otolski Alyce Overton Tonya Owens Dawn Pace Jeffrey Page Gwendolyn Parrish Milja Parviainen Heather Pearson Karen Pennington Lee Perkins Derek Perrin Catrin Persson Kent Pfluger Mark Pickett Carla Pieper Donald Pierce Perry Ping Corey Polk Angela Pollard James Pollard Natalie Poison Patrick Poor Angela Power 154 Seniors Seniors 155 eniors BREAKING UP BOREDOM, Mr. Steve Comiskey goes on a scavenger hunt during his Great Books class. Photo by Brian Wurz ' Dreamland ' helps destroy boredom “Today class we are going to study about tropical rainforests,” says the teacher. The class moans. The teacher begins, while the stu- dents try to figure a way to amuse themselves during the monitone lec- ture. Being bored in class is some- thing all students face at one time or another. However, there are several ways to avoid boredom in the classroom. While on the subject of tropical , one might daydream that he is on a tropical island with 10 beautiful women or men (depending on the sex of the daydreamer). Sipping tropical drinks and absorbing the rays in dreamland helps pass the time, but there is eventually a rude interruption by that annoying teacher. If this doesn’t succeed, try, try again. The girls have an advantage over boys because they can play with and split the ends of their hair. Although gentlemen do not have the advantage of destroying their hair follicles, they are adept at stare- downs with the clock ( usually los- ing) and dabbling in Picaso’s field of doodling. These often-used methods usually result in many stars and circles on the fronts of notebooks. Sometime during his school ca- reer, each student manages to de- velop his own unique method of combating boredom. If one is not careful, though, these habits can re- sult in failure of the course and the loss of much-needed knowledge (of tropical rain forests). By Todd Melloh eniors SENIOR MEMORIES are made at the pep assembly before Homecoming, as Jeff Lang and Mark Dych cheer for a victory. Photo by Jeff Gammon 156 Seniors My last thoughts . . . Everyone always told me that my senior year would be the greatest. They told me how much fun I would have and how laid back School would seem. Of course, made the mistake of taking five academic classes which, in turn, became part of the hardest schedule I have ever had. I was also in the color guard section of the marching band. Needless to say, holding down a job was close to impossible. My favorite saying of the time was, Christmas break. I’ll sleep then. Six hours of sleep for me was a good night. Don’t get me wrong, you can do it. I lived through it, and my class rank even went up, but I didn’t sleep over the break; I worked. Money is money, right? Well, I have a lot of friends, a wonderful boyfriend, and I have found some motivation to work despite this growing sense of seniori- tis. I don’t want to leave any of this behind. I admit my senior year has been great. I’ve had a lot of fun, and I’ve made a lot of friends. I went to Florida with all of my friends over spring break, and this is the year of my senior prom and my graduation. I’m looked forward to it all, and graduation was a blast, but I know I will cry when it’s all over. Senior year is fun, but it’s sad too. Twelve years of your life are ending, and you’re leaving people behind that you swear you’ll never forget. When you start your senior year next year or the year after, look for the fun, and make the most of it all. But don’t forget the feelings (all of the ups and downs) and most of all, don’t forget the people that make it all happen. After all, these are the best years of your life. By Karen Sigmond Shanna Powers Brent Prather Trent Pruitt Dan Purvis Garland Qualls Quentin Quathamer Carl Rainwater Brenda Ramsey Brian Ramsey Annette Rathbun Twanna Ray Scott Raymond Douglas Redmond Daniel Reed Tammy Reed Michael Rehfus Jeffrey Reid Lori Reno Joy Rexroad Laura Rich Christopher Rickett Brian Rieskamp Tammy Ring Julie Ritter William Rizor Angela Robinson Edward Robinson Sharon Robinson Tracey Rohlman Todd Root Kristina Rosenstein Mary Ross Heather Roth Richard Rowe Eric Rucker Steven Russell Todd Rutledge Leonard Sanders Michael Sannita Dawn Sargent Kimberly Sargent Kathy Saucerman Yukiko Sawada Kurt Schaecher Je nnifer Schmidt Rhonda Scott Stephanie Scott Stephen Scruggs Seniors 157 Joni Sears Kimberly Seldomridge Lisa Shank Jeffrey Sharp Brian Shaw Carla Shead Tyrone Shelton Thomas Shepard Brian Shepperd Bryan Sigg Karen Sigmond Peggy Simpson Jeffrey Sipes Michelle Sizemore Kevin Skidmore Holly Slayton Laveme Smalls Stacey Smalley Adam Smith Andrew C. Smith Andrew J. Smith Andrew L. Smith Angellia Smith Bruce Smith Cleo Smith David Smith Kimberly Smith Michelle Smith Shedrick Smith Wesley Smith Edward Snyder Scott Soard David Sons Larry Sorenson Lynnette Southern Brian Spear Michael Speckman Christopher Squire Eric Stafford Rian Stafford Lance Stahley Lisa Stahly Angela Stapleton Martin Stevens Randall Stevenson Lori Stiko Kimberly Stoeffler Theodor Stoffer 158 Seniors eniors PRESSURE IS ON , as Brian Ramsey tries to catch up on his homework after an attack of the common disease semoritis. Photo by Jeff Gammon Senioritis attacks without warning It happens to everyone. There’s no way to avoid it. Each year, it slowly creeps upon unsuspecting seniors. Yes, it’s what teachers dread most of all: senioritis. Senioritis is really just another slang term for laziness, burn-out, and procrastina- tion. The symptoms are easy to spot. Most of the victims have dark circles under their eyes from a lack of sleep. Wrinkled clothes are a definite sign of the disease. Another sign is arriv- ing at school within five minutes of the tardy bell. Of course, teachers hate the symptom of putting off homework until the last minute or, even worse, just not doing it at all. But the true blue sign is the attitude of “I don’t care; I’m a senior.” What is the cure for senioritis? Teachers and parents are always working on effective methods of getting rid of it. They may think, “Well, after Spring Break, things will be better. The kids will have their chance to goof off then and get it out of their systems.” On the contrary, a week of Spring Break (especially if the weather is warm) only makes sen- iors more impatient to get out of school. It seems unlikely that a cure will be discovered in the next few years. However, until one is found, the dreaded senioritis will continue to wage war against unsuspecting par- ents and students. By Natalie Pols ton Seniors 159 eniors POSING FOR HER senior portrait, Lisa Houtz gets advice from Mr. Ed Bower of Tower Studios, which did the official year- book photography. Photo by Jeff Gammon Yearbook portraits capture memories Senior pictures really look great. Ripping through the pages of the yearbook, one wonders how in the world every senior can look that good. However, the actual process of getting senior pictures taken is not quite as glamourous as the final product appears. The average senior really prepares for pictures. Sometime about April or May of the junior year he starts to think about whether he needs to grow hair out, color hair, or go on a diet before picture time finally rolls around. Then of course, he forgets these plans until the assigned picture day comes in the mail. That day is always inconvenient, however, and the soonest reschedule date is usu- ally sometime in October. By the time the big day arrives, most are frantically searching for just the right thing to wear and trying to cover up blemishes . Those great tans have all faded by now. Smiling and posing for what seems like hours is not as easy as the famous models make it look. Even with all those poses and fifty-some pictures to choose from, a senior and his mom can never seem to agree on what pictures to order. All that preparation and stress is worth it in the long run though. Everyone looks handsome or beauti- - ful, and that special senior year is captured for a lifetime. By Karen Sigmond 160 Seniors Catherine Stout Lisa Stout Jeffrey Strubbe Ericka Sultzer Rane Swafford Carrie Sweeney Denise Sweeney David Sweet Todd Taulman Andrew Taylor James Taylor Terri Taylor Sonia Tennyson Torrence Terrell Tracey Terrell Julie Thomas Kristie Thomas Marco Thomas Julie Thompson Stephanie Thompson Michelle Timme Terry Timmerman Nathan Truitt Anthony Turner Lorinda Tussinger Michae Underwood DarrickV alentine Kari Vastag Jennifer Vaughan Dana Waggoner Ronald Walden Thomas Walden Melissa Walters Timothy Walters Kristi Waltz Wendy Ward Michelle Warren Gary Waterman Michael Watkins Stephanie Watson Sean Watts Angela Webb Lynn Wechsler Dena Weddington Patti Weems Scott Weishaar Doug Weiss Ondra Wells Seniors 161 Christina Wendel Kimberly West Kenneth Wheeler Teresa White Annmarie Whiteside Kevin Whitham Faith Whitlock Angela Whittington Christopher Wicker Jerry Wicks Richard Wicks David Wildridge Chris Williams Elizabeth Williams Tannette Williams Jason Willits Carrie Willman Jason Wilson Kimberly A.Wilson Kimberly D. Wilson David Wolfe Delvan Wood James Wooldridge Janene Wooster Dianna Worthy David Wright James Wurz Steven Yeaman John York Austin Young Kimberly Young Lori Young Richard Young Larissa Youngblood Michael Yowell Karen Ziemba PREPARING FOR the spring musical, Glen Johnson, Lisa Stout, and Jeff Gammon prac- tice theirnumbers. Photo by Brian Perkinson 162 Seniors Ready for college High school seniors tend to think of college as one great big party that never ends. Although college proba- bly isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, it definitely gives seniors a lot to look forward to as they suffer through senioritis. Freedom and independence are craved by seniors, and college life can certainly provide both. Curfews become a thing of the past when a senior steps foot on a college cam- pus, and mom and dad are never going to know if he makes a habit of coming home at 4 a.m. The drudgery of a monotonous routine for 12 straight years is a major complaint of seniors. The prospect of classes that change from day to day will be a welcome change of pace. Greek life is another aspect of college life that seniors look forward to. For those that choose to “rush, the experiences will be unique and memorable. Fraternities and soroi- ties can add excitement to social life. The thought of having an entire month off at Christmas is mind-bog- gling to high school students. After final exams, though, college stu- dents probably need a month to re- cover! Many students might also need a chance to earn more spending money because they have spent their entire savings during first semester. Late night pizza parties, miss- ing class without having mom call in, and decorating a dorm room in a special way all hold exciting pros- pects for seniors. The most impor- tant things that seniors look forward to about college life, though, are meeting a lot of new people, making new friends, and experiencing a to- tally new and independent way of life. By LeeAnn McGinley Seniors 163 PREPARING FOR COLLEGE, Julie Tho- mas looks at university borchures with her guidance counselor Mrs. Joann Hawkes. Photo by Brian Perkinson S . eniors Dwayne Abernathy Matthew Abrams Molly Achor Michael Adair Scott Adair Michelle Adams Tonya Adams Janet Adkins Jeffrey Aikman David Allen Kamaron Allen Jennifer Anderson Karen Anderson Tammy Anderson William Andrews Sean Apple Ronda Armstrong Jim Bacon Lisa Bade Shawna Bailey Tracy Baldwin Amy Ball Walter Ballinger Amy Banks Sheri Banks Stephanie Barber Kimberly Barrett Amy Bartlett Cecil Bass Lydia Bates Kenneth Baxter Ronald Bay less Steven Beals Lisa Beckwith Sherri Belanger Stephanie Bellamy Ryan Bembry Darin Benberry Annette Benell Renee Bennett Jeri Berkemeier Russell Berling Jennifer Berry Thomas Berry Patrice Bey Roschelle Binion Dawn Bitz Melissa Black Ann Blaisdell Veronica Blake Stacy Boger Kathy Boggs Kimberly Bommer Mark Bonham Heather Borrego Ericka Bowen Randy Bowen Terri Bowman Nicole Boykin Carol Brady Dail Bragdon Connie Bremer Christine Bridgewater Paul Bright Ryan Brist Cynthia Brown Susan Brown Travis Brown Jim Bruer Angela Bryant Allyson Buchanan Kevin Buchanan 164 Juniors Lisa Bullard Anthony Burden Elvin Burden Janet Burford Dawn Burrow Heidi Byers Craig Bymaster Jennifer Bymaster Jennifer Cackler Roxie Campbell Corey Camphor Tracy Canatsey Patrece Cannon James Canterbury Andrea Carbone Angela Carbone Vickie Carey Lori Carlson Jason Carlstrom Paul Carnes Shawn Carney Donald Carpenter Aaron Carr Angie Caner Clarence Cartwright Annissa Casares Jason Casteel John Castle Jeffrey Cauley Brian Cazzell Tersia Chafton Lori Chestnut uniors The biggest ' test ' I remember the afternoon I got my driver’s license... July 7, 1987, very vividly. I had just finished a driver’s education course about a week before, and I just couldn’t wait for the holding period to go by after getting my permit. It was hot outside, and I was nervous. I couldn’t remem- ber much except for some signs and which way to push the blink- ers for left and right. I was so nervous that I got nerve blisters on my hands driv- ing to the test. Oh, how they hurt! Finally, my dad and I arrived at the license branch; we didn’t have to wait long. I got my eyes tested... I passed. I took my written exam... on a computer, and I only missed the minimum of two. Then came the moment of dread... the “mug shot”! My best smile didn ' t help; it was still a mug shot. Once we were out of the building Dad offered to let me drive his car, but I declined be- cause his car was... well, some- days it just had a mind of its own. The best part of the whole experience was that Dad drove us to Dairy Queen for a celebration milkshake. Then, the two of us headed home to show off my license. By Jennifer Eneix DEEP IN THOUGHT, Matt Abrams takes his driver ' s license test after turning the magic age of 16 . Photo by Jeff Gammon Juniors 165 I ■ uniors Surviving the day 166 Juniors Robert Clements Sean Clements Lance Cloud Christopher Clouser David Coffman Stacy Coffman Katherine Coleman Dennis Coles David Collins Jeff Colyer Cara Condrey Travis Conlon Thomas Conolly Andrea Cook Melissa Cook Adam Cooper Carrie Cooper Kevin Cooper Suzanne Cooper Diane Cornelius Nancy Cory Margaret Cottier Mary Cougill Joseph Coulson Richard Chitwood Charles Clardy Andrea Clark David Clark Deborah Clark Kent Clark Terri Clark Aleishia Clayton Daily Dilemmas begin even before you start your day. Waking up is one of the most difficult tasks of the daily routine. Who wants to face another day at school? Most teenagers do not. While sitting at the kitchen table finishing your homework, you realize you have missed the bus, and you will be late to your first hour class. After you get to school, you remember you left your homework on the kitchen table. After the first hour bell rings, you run into your best friend. She begins to tell you that your boyfriend is upset, because you did not show up at his locker. You whisper under your breath, What else can go wrong? Not a very wise choice of words be- AS THE DAY starts, so do daily dilemmas. Mr. Dennis McNulty adjusts his clock after a power failure. Photo by Brian Perkinson cause walking down the hall is your boyfriend with a look on his face that says. Watch out; you’re in for it. You finally survive the day , and you remember you have to be at work after school. You just happen to have worn jeans and didn’t bring your uniform. You sit down to do your homework, and your book is in your locker at school. You decide to go to sleep and end these daily dilemmas. On the way to your room you say quiedy to yourself, Tomorrow has to be better. By Angela Weaver .8 Brian Covey Teresa Cowherd Tina Cowherd Alice Cox Jeffrey Cox Scott Craft Susan Crago Ronald Crain Jason Craw Todd Creed Jennifer Cridlin Kristen Cripe Chanda Cross Larry Croucher Tressa Cullins Sonya Cummings Don Cutshaw Aaron Dailey Christopher Daley Randy Darland John Darmer Jennifer Damall Ami Dave Jacquelyn Davis Priscilla Davis Wendy Davis Yolaunda Davis Stacey Davison April Dawson Andrew Dean Christina Dean Christine Deems Michelle Denncmann Debra Denniston Michelle Dick David Dicks Angela Dillon Michael Disanto Christopher Dixon Ernest Dodd Scott Dodson Simon Doran Michelle Dorsey Eric Dosal Lawanda Dossett Diane Dowling Bradford Drake Tammy Duckett Tricia Duke Randy Dulworth Tammie Dulworth Jeffrey Dunn Ronald Dycus Jack Dye Martha Dykes Teresa Eads Susan Eble Jeffrey Eckart Anita Edmonds Brian Edwards Scott Eineman Kyle Ellars Kathy Ellinger Joe Ella Elliot Usha Ellur Jennifer Eneix Kendall Erickson Beverly Espiritu Kevin Esteb Brian Estes Kent Everett David Everman Juniors Kelly Everman Ericka Fair Lori Fancher Lisa Farrier Kraig Faulkner Sherry Fauris David Ferguson Duane Ferguson Scott Ficklin Jodi Fields Douglas Fillenwarth Timothy Fitzgerald Brian Fitzpatrick Diana Ford April Fosnot Shannon Fountain Jennifer Fox Christian Franke Dawn Frazier Christopher Freeland Margaret Freeman Robyn Frick Beth Frost Natalie Frymier Ronald Fultz Jessica Funches Joe Furestal Nicole Gabriel Angela Gardner Sherman Gamett Sherrice Gamett Matthew Gibson Scott Gilliam Kevin Glorio Deloris Glover Brian Golliday Kimberly Gonzales Rene Gonzalez David Gordon Stephen Gosnell Ryan Goss Cheris Gousman Eric Graf Gregory Graham Kara Gray James Grayson Christopher Green Andrea Gress Gregory Griffin Bro Griffith Lee Griffith Bradd Gmbaugh Vickie Grunow Thomas Guillot Todd Gullion Chad Guy Jennifer Haas James Ilagy Jan Hairlane Brent Hale Troy Hall Jeffrey Hammonds Aaron Hampton Amy Hannebaum Christina Hargraves Rex Hargrove Tawanna Harrington Angela Harris Aricia Harrison Derek Harrison Christina Hartlieb Dale Hartman 168 Juniors T— I umors Traditional rivals Rivalries are something that usually go way back in time. When someone thinks of rival- ries, he thinks of the great compe- tiveness that lingers between two teams. The atmosphere in a big ball game is one of the most exciting events that onewill ever witness. Whatever rivalry it might be, the one thing that they all have in common is tradition. I.U. and Purdue is the most known rivalry in the state, but to others it is not the only one that matters. Rivalries promote school spirit and get the fans more into the game. The hatred between the two schools seems to add some- thing to the rivalry and makes it mean that much more to the play- ers as well as the fans. Rivalries are taken person- ally in many cases, and the one here at Warren is no different. The Warren Central and Carmel rivalry is probably the one that is taken most seriously. A good wholesome rivalry really brings out the best in both teams, and to some people beat- ing a rival makes the whole sea- son seem worthwhile. The reasoning behind some rivalries is unknown, but the fact remains that each and every ri- valry is something special. By Todd Melloh AS THE DAY starts, so do daily dilemmas. Arguing about which team is best are Mike France and junior David Schrowe. Photo by Brian Perkinson Cynthia Hartzog Andy Hassing Scott Hauskins Danetta Haywood Adrain Helms Mark Hempel Bruce Henderson Laura Henderson Raymond Henderson Shannon Hendrickson Karen Henson Robert Henson Daniel Herrick Steve Hester Bryan Hilgediek Michael Hill Angie Hipkiss Eric Hobein Tonya Hoffman Tricia Hogan Sean Holsapple Lynette Honeycutt Brad Hoopingamer Jason Hopper Paula Horsley Christopher Horton Lisa Hoskins Sammy Hoskins Michael Hosier Scott Howe Ryan Howell Brenda Howland Juniors 169 T ■ uniors Summer dreams Steven Hoyt Linda Huffines Jennifer Huffman Todd Hughes Kristie Hunnicutt Wayne Huntzinger Dana Hurt Kevin Hurt Gillian Hutcheson Scotty Hutchinson Suzanne Irby Angela Isaac Damon Jackson Latonya Jackson Rochelle Jackson Sophia Jackson Tamara Jackson Laura Jacobs Robyn Jarvis Brian Jefferson Stacy Jefferies Chad Jeske Angela Johnson Bobbi Johnson Chris Johnson Darin Johnson Denita Johnson Derrick Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kristina Johnson Michael Johnson Monica Johnson 170 Juniors There I am, driving by in my new Corvette (or maybe a Fer- arri). The T-top is open, and my hair is blowing in the wind. It’s a beautiful summer day, and I stop by the beach to talk to some girls. Maybe I’ll go for a swim and.... “No, I’m sorry Marcus, the answer is Ernest Hemmingway not girls in bikinis.” Boy, sometimes my dreaming gets out of hand. The kind of cars I want aren ' t within my reach unless I rob a bank or something. My friends and I are always playing around by saying some- thing like: “Oh, I drive the ol’ family truckstcr, because the Porsche is in the shop.” Only if I had a car to be in the shop in the first place, it would be so much better. Right now, I would settle for any car (well, almost any car) that I could get my hands on. But, like most teenagers the most dreamed about cars are the most expensive. Some of these include Porsche, Ferarri, Trans Am, Firebird, and Camaro. Even though these cars are a luxury, the regular beat up car takes you just as far as any high priced, fast speeding, brightly colored automobile. Obtaining this car would be a mircle to most, unless it is The Family Car. By Marcus Rosenau HIS DREAM CAR ready, Mike Desanto plans to spend many summer days cruis- ing in his Firebird. Photo by Jeff Gammon Todd Johnson Jill Johnston Kenneth Jones Robert Jones Shawn Jones Tonya Jones Dwayne Jordan Shelley Joseph Laura Judd Scott Julian Kristi Kafoure Michelle Kellar Chad Keller Dominique Kendrick Monica Kendrick Kristina Kerkhoff Stacey Kersey Anna Kettery Cassanda King Jason King Kimberly King Ruth King Dena Kirby Kirk Joseph Mary Kleeman Ronald Knoop David Kordes Jami Rriese Stacey Kunze Jeff Kushel John Lacey Shawn Lafferty Richard Lagler Elizabeth Laird Tammy Lakin Kathleen Lambert Sheryl Lamey Terry Landroche Mark Lantz Mary Lar k Andrew Larrabee Tammy Lary Jennifer Lathrop Patricia Lauber Brian Lazear Leslie Leavell Eric Ledford James Lee Stephen Lee Jr. Jennifer Lepper Kathy Lester Stacie Lesure Mikeli Lewis Matthew Lockett Amber Long Michelle Long Sondra Lowe Michelle Lowry Kevin Lucas Laura Lucas Heather Lundsford Kathy Lundsford Kevin Lynch Miranda Maddox Catherine Maiden Donald Maish Chris Malone Angela Manson Tina Marcum John Markey Tina Marshall Lisa Martin Juniors 171 Rickey Martin Tiffany Martin Robert Martin Derek Martinie Brent Mason Monique Mason Dennis MassengiU Robert Massie Brian Mathews Jennifer Maxwell Alec Mayer Julie Mayer Rana Mayes Mark Maynard Edward Mayor Douglas McBride Christina McCarroll Danielle McClain Chris McClellen Jason McCord Patrick McCracken Marsha McGinley Renelda McGregory Kenneth Mckean Amy McLinn Denise McMurtry Kimberly Meadors Brad Melton Alice Mendoza Wendy Meyers Sharon Mikels Jennifer Miles Michelle Miles Deeann Miller Karen Miller Lisa Miller Marlon Miller Tommy Mills Lisa Milton Crystal Mims Gregory Mirise Brice Mitchell Jeremiah Mitchell Christina Mogle Gene Moncel Kimberly Monninger James Montgomery Cindy Moore David Moore Kendell Moore Megan Moore Paula Moore Sterling Moore Tammy Moore Joseph Morgan Ivan Morris Jeffery Morris Michael Morris Brian Mosley Druscilla Moss Derrick Motley Danneva Motte Jeffrey Mountjoy Stefany Mueller Rebecca Muncy Jason Murdoch Shiela Murdock David Murphy Randy Myers Larry Myers Eric Neal Tonya Neal 172 Juniors T — I uniors Caught napping It’s only third hour. Boy this day is going slow. I hope we see a film today. Oh no, not notes. I knew that I shouldn’t have stayed up until twelve last night. Now I can barely keep my eyes open. Maybe I can lay my head down. The guy in front of me is pretty tall. I’m not going to last much longer. I keep drifting off into space. He’ll never notice if I just get a few z’s in this hour. After all, it’s only notes. I’ll just copy them from someone else after school. These desks are so uncom- fortable. I wish I had a pass to the nurse. They have beds down there. If I got a couple hours sleep, I’d feel great What? Me? Oh no, I don’t know the answer. Whew, that was close; glad I was only dozing. Hopefully, he won’t call on me anymore. Now, where was I. Ah, sleep, but not for long. Can’t get caught or I’ll lose points off my grade and I’ve already lost 20. I really can’t afford to lose any more. Hey! Wake up!! Huh? You were snoring. Everyone’s look- ing at me. I feel my face growing redder. Everyone’s laughing at me. Great! There goes another 10 points. By Carrie Parks NAPPING BETWEEN CLASSES, junior Ann SchiU hopes she wakes up before roll is taken. Photo by Jeff Gammon Marleah Neely Rebecca Nesbit Lashan Neville Mindi Neville Christopher Newcomb Kimberly Nichols Angela Noffke Bryan Norcutt Melissa Nugent Homero Nunez Lowell Nusbaumer Garry O’Connor Kelly O’Connor Elizabeth O’Dell Stephen O’Mara Terri Oelschlager Caren Ogle Donna Opel Jacquelin Opel Douglas Orange Dan Orzulak Jeffrey Osbum Stacey Osher Jodi Oskins Kent Overton Michael Palmer Daniel Pangbum Susan Pankiewicz Peter Park Carrie Parks Charles Parks Lisa Parks Juniors 173 T— umors Locker inspection Come with us now on a journey into that shadowy world between light and darkness, a place neither here nor there that transcends the laws of time and space. No, we are not going to the Twilight Zone, we are going to your locker. Every year, each student is issued one of these miniature closets to keep school paraphan- elia in. But, lockers are more than a place to keep books. They can be a reflection of the person who owns them. Many people admit that the condition of their lockers is in direct proportion to the messiness in their room. “Mine has about three feet of trash just sitting in the bottom,” confessed junior Gordon Reed. Some pretty repulsive things find their way into lockers: gym clothes, cans, bottles, food wrappers, partially eaten food, broken pencils, and monster wads of bubble gum. More common are posters of popular rock singers, bumper stickers, and pictures displaying the opposite sex. Some original items that have made their way into lockers are portable stereos, Halloween masks, prizes from cereal boxes, pictures of cartoon characters, and sunglasses. Lockers are just another way for people to express their individuality. By Mike Lafferty FULL OF PERSONAL junk ”, Kelly Rogers ' locker has barely enough room for her books. Photo by Brian Perkinson Fred Parnell Dawn Patterson James Patton Michael Peak Douglas Pearson Maureen Pearson Bryan Pedigo Janie Perez Kevin Peter Dawn Pettet Eric Phillippe Billy Pike Eric Pliquetl Christopher Pluhar Andre Poindexter Stacey Pollard Russell Pool Stacie Porter Renae Powell Deborah Powers Rebecca Prater Reid Presnell Jack Preston Barry Priest James Priesthoff Ladonna Propst Troy Puckett Jason Purdy Brian Purllebaugh Angela Puyear Angela Ragle Leslie Rainey 174 Juniors w Barry Ramsey Yevette Rau Amy Rayl Rachelle Redfem Cynthia Reed Gordon Reed Kenneth Reed Lance Reed Michelle Reid Traci Remmo Joseph Rennier Julie Reno Jason Rentsch Dawn Rexrode Kenneth Reynolds Dana Rhodes Matt Rhodes Christina Rice Anette Richardson Scott Riddle David Rife Catherine Rightor Brian Rines Andrew Risch Rick Roach Jessi Roberts Joyce Robey Lori Robinson Susan Robinson Chad Rodiguez Daniel Rogers Kelly Rogers Lisa Rogers Lori Rogers Aaron Rohr Jeff Roof Pamela Roseberry Todd Roseberry Marcus Rosenau Karyn Rosenbarger Jennifer Rott Brian Roush James Runo Mimi Rupp Kimberly Rusie Michael Rusie Deressa Sanders Karen Sando Robert Sapp Kenya Satterfield Tammy Savage Susanna Scheffler Andrew Schill Ann Schill Edmond Schneider David Schrowe Sean Schubert Ginger Scott Mary Scott Sheritta Searcey Larry Seawood Kirk Seib Carl Seils Robert Selbe Brent Shannon Michael Sharp Daniel Shaver Siovhan Shea Timothy Sheable Tammy Shearer April Shell Laura Sheridan Juniors Allen Shideler Travis Shinneman Audrey Sholar Michael Short Jenny Shortz Cory Shrum Stacey Siebert Tobey Silence Shari Siler Jennifer Simmermon Christopher Simon Brett Simpson Adam Skelton Brian Skiles Susan Slone Cara Smallwood Angela Smith Ann Smith Anthony Smith Christopher Smith Elvis Smith Heather Smith John Smith Kevin Smith Kristi Smith Robert Smith Scott Smith Christopher Snider Michael Snider Shelby Soard Jennifer Solmos Daniel Sons Terra Soukup Brenda Sparks Tonia Sparks Aaron Spaulding Stephanie Speakman Lisa Spencer Charity Sprouse Charlyn Sprowel Amber Spurling Michelle Stafford Shelley Stamper Douglas Stauffer Cheryl Stave Craig Steele Heidi Steffey Kathleen Stephens Bruce Stevens Ann Stinson Jon Stock Tracy Stokes Steven Stout Denise Strauss Alexis Streeter Arthur Streeter Diane Sullivan Linda Sullivan Michael Sullivan Gregory Sykes Mariam Sykes Christopher Talley Jennifer Taylor Tammy Taylor Ronald Taylor Aklilu Tedla Michael Teel Elizabeth Terando Darla Teschendorf Cynthia Thais Brent Thomas Marlen Thomas 176 Juniors uniors Friday night fate The dilemma that will last forever.. .what to do on a Friday night when you don’t have a date. It’s very important that you be seen, but you can’t look lonely. It’s good to be with the girls , and a few guys thrown in for good measure, so it doesn’t look like you’re looking to hard. Some of the more popular things to do are to go to Washing- ton Square, Warren games, or Noble Roman ' s. Those seem to be the places to go to see everyone you know. Some of the more adven- turous Warrenites venture their way out of the Township to meet new people. Very few people attempt this radical movement out of their specified area, however. When they do, one of the choice places to go is Oliver ' s, one of the hottest dance spots in Indy. Broad Ripple is popular with the hard core scene, and a bowl- ing alley ( any bowling alley) is a good place to hang out. You don’t need to know how to bowl; just try to look good doing it. Although working on Friday night is usually a fate worse than death, on a dateless Friday night, it can be a live-saver. Oh, I couldn ' t go out, I had to work, is the perfect excuse. The absolute last choice for something to do is to stay home! By Monica Kendrick WORKING ON a Friday night , Jason King looks forward to going out with friends later in the evening. Photo by Brian Perkinson Treena Thomas Darrin Thompson Jamey Tierney Alissa Tinson Jonathan Toole Susan Toombs Shelly Toon Marianne Toth Melissa Townsend Michael Treadway Edward Trees Stephanie Trees Adam Trobe Earl Trotter Roy Troutman Douglas Trumpey Gregory Tucker Lance Turner Lashawn Tyson Stephen Uppfalt Kevin Vail John Vance Gregory Van Fleet Woody VanNote Tonya Vaugn Melissa Vinton Sean Visker Tommy Wainscott James Walden David Walsky Robert Walke April Walker Juniors 177 J uniors In on the action The Student Advisory Board, chosen from the elementary, jun- ior high, and high schools in Warren Township, meets on a monthly basis and was formed to enhance communications be- tween students, staff, and the Board of Education. The Student Advisory Board consists of one sixth grader from each elementary school, two freshman from both junior highs, and one junior and one senior from Warren Central. Senior representative Uma Eller and junior represenative Sherri Belanger were selected through interviews of all inter- ested Student Council members. Members were chosen through Student Council because if one is a member of student council, ac- cording to Principal Kenneth Brist, “he is a true representative of the school.” The junior representative is the only person guaranteed a spot on the next’s years Student Advisory Board. That person will automati- cally move up to the spot of Senior Representative. “I am getting a better under- standing of how Warren operates through the Student Advisory Board,” stated Sherri. The Advisory Board gives in- sight to the school board on mat- ters concerning students. By Angie Dillon WORKING OUT solutions to student problems, senior member Uma Eller at- tends a discussion session in the board room. Photo by Greg Tucker David Walker Karen Walker Natalie Waltz Anthony Ward Kimberly Ward Tayna Ward Reniece Washington Amy Waters Calandra Watkins Jason Watkins Tiffany Watson Andrew Weaver Kim Weaver Vikki Weaver Angela Webb Stacy Webb Joseph Webster Michael Weir Benjamin Weist Kimberly Wendel Trade Westerfield Chad Whitaker Michael White Richard White Ryan White Jason Whitesell Ricky Whitmyer Chris Wiggington April Wiggins Julie Wiley Tammy Wiley Mami Wilhite 178 Juniors Juniors 179 AT THE SWEETHEART Dance, Car- rie Cooper feeds Rick Martin a cookie while the band takes a break. Photo by Tower Studio Delisa Williams Letitia Williams Rodger Williams Scott Williams Holly Williamson Charles Willoughby Melanie Wilson Paul Wines Michelle Wire Sherri Woods Vincent Workman David Worley Charles Wright Christina Wright Robert Yang Jennifer Yeager Daniel Yeaman Julie Yeary William Yeley Celesta Yerian Jodi Young Lisa Young APPLYING hermake-up, Megan Moore prepares for a performance of the fall play A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Photo by Tower Studio DURING A HALFTIME performance. Flag Corp member Sheryl Lamey partici - pates in a dance routine. Photo by Tower Studio FLASHING the “peace” sign, junior Jennifer Simmermon sports the sixties look during Winter Homecoming. Photo by Greg Tucker Jane Adams Shane Adams Alana Adkins Patrick Adkins Scott Adkins Kelly Albert Brian Alexander John Alexander Shannon Alexander Kevin Allender Karren Alley Stephani Alonzo Joel Ames Cheri Anderson Hope Anderson William Anderson Damon Archer Terry Armstrong Katherine Askren Christina Austin Jeana Autry Marianne Backhoff Mark Bacon Amy Baker David Baker Lina Ballinger Laurie Barbour David Barnard Steven Barnes Jr. Annette Barnett Thomas Barrett Elizabeth Bass David Batie Scott Bauer Jenita Beasley Duane Begley Cheryl Bellamy Melisa Benefiel Stephanie Benge Staci Bissonette Shawn Black Dawn Blackburn Jennifer Blankenbeker Dawn Bockbrader Christina Bolen Rici Boley Sandy Boswell Janna Bower Michael Boyd Tina Bradford Ryan Bradley William Bradley Eddie Bray Chery Brenton Matthew Brewer Wanda Briggs Jason Brower Alvin Brown Barbara Brown Chad Brown Evangline Brown Jennifer Brown Monica Brown Shannon Brown Shawn Brown Tranaye Brown Marcus Brummer Jamie Bruner Jimmie Bruner Shontel Bryant Tina Bryant Joyce Buehner 180 Sophomores I s ophomores First date ' jitters’ It’s 6:30 on a Friday night; you’ve got half an hour, and you’re still not dressed! You’ve thought about tonight all week long, and now it’s finally here. You’ve planned your outfit at least 1,000 times in the last few days and changed your mind 100 times in the last hour. Now you’ve finally decided on the cute peach mini-skirt and sweater you originally picked out. You have done your hair five times and your make-up 10 times. The doorbell rings.. .it’s only 6:58. ..you’re not ready!! What are you so nervous about? It’s your first date with somebody new! Everybody gets a case of the jitters just before thebig first date. What will you do? What will you say? Will you have anything in common? Well it’s too late to worry about it now. You’re both here and now and you have to go through with it. Will you have anything to talk about? Finally, it’s time to go home. Believe it or not, you actually had a nice time after all of that “get- ting ready.” All in all, it was fun, and you wouldn’t mind doing it again sometime. So much for the promise you made to yourself that you would never get so upset about a first date again. By Holly McHugh STILL TOGETHER long after their first date are sophomores Lori Hanne- baum and Scott Mcgee. Photo by Brian Perkinson. Rochelle Bullock Carolyn Bun ton Edward Burden Erie Burgett Linda Buschmeier Wendy Butcher Michael Button Renee Buzbee Eric Bynum Kathy Byrd Jim Callaway Amy Camp bell Heather Campbell Megan Campbell Scott Campbell Tobi Campbell Susette Cantway Amy Cantwell Michael Caplinger Chad Carlton Daryl Carmean Candice Carnahan Sean Carney Carin Carpenter Damon Carrol Jeanna Cash Christina Cataldo Donald Cave Brian Chambers Lisa Chandler Clint Chapman Gail Chapman Sophomores 181 ophomores Let ' s go Warriors It’s tip-off time. The big game’s finally come. But, what! Where are the fans, the cheers, and the excitement? What has happened to school spirit? Sure, everyone goes to the football games, but how many people actually watch them? Many “fans” leave, not even knowing who won, or what the score was. What about the less popular sports? How many students have been to a golf match or a cross country meet? School spirit means wearing school colors, attending school activities, and backing any team or group representing the school. It means earning a letter jacket and attending pep sessions. Today, many young people have other interests. With the growing cost of a college educa- tion and the desire to own a car, most students have jobs that take up most of their free time. They just do not have time to attend extra-curricular activities. Those who can spare the time need to attend pep sessions, par- ticipate in school spirit days and chains, go to the games, concerts, and plays, wish the athletes, mu- sicians, and actors good luck, and tell others to do the same. School spirit can be a lot of fun! By Jill Horton and Mike Mitchell EARLY IN AUGUST, Jackie Martinez gets ready to lead the Warriors on the warpath to school spirit. Photo by Jeff Gammon Toronna Chilton Christopher Choate Robert Clapp Jeff Clark Kimberly Clark Steven Clearwater Joseph Clevenger Carrie Clifford Brian Clubs Melissa Coats Grady Cochran Jace Cochran Cynthia Coleman Jennifer Collins Mildred Collins Thomas Collins Brent Condrey Jason Conquest Christina Cooney Ann Cooper Brian Cordell Michael Cork Jason Corlette Patrick Cottier Deborah Couch Jennifer Cougill Tamara Cowan Jeremy Cox Tanya Cox Tracie Cox Ty Craver Daryle Crawley 182 Sophomores Tondra Crum Rhonnette Curry Kirk Czap Melissa Daeger Arle Danford Jefferey Daugherty Roxanne Davies Anthony Davis Jon Davis Toi Davis Stephanie Dawson Wendy Deboard Leroy Deford Dan Dejesus Michelle Devliegher Michael Devore Gail Dick Robert Dickerson Rodney Dilk Julie Dills Heath Dixon Mike Doan Jonas Dobkins Bianca Donselaar Kimberly Doran Megan D’orso Lee Dortch Christopher Dubbs Tyrone Duff Susan Dugan Tonya Dunkin Lance Dunlap Angela Durbin Jacob Durham Lashawn Durham Theresa Dye Tyrone Dye Kelle Eakle Brian Edwards David Eidson Sara Ekstedt Nichole Eldridge Jason Elkins Amy Ell ing wood James Elliott James Ellis Shannan Elmore Laurie Ertle Laura Elchison Bechy Evans Ann Everett Kimberly Fancher Eric Rerrell Daniel Fiallo Brian Fisher Ann Fisher Vincent Fishcroo Ronnie Fleck Dustin Flich Andrea Foley Angela Foley Chad Foor Dorothy Ford Dawn Fosnot Michelle Foster Tracey Fox Suzanne Frame Harvey Francis Christy Francoeur Diane Frazier Micayla Freeman Holly Frymier Sophomores 183 Katina Futch Kimberly Galante Lisa Gallagher Sherry Garcia Stephanie Garrett Julie Garrison Amy Garza Rodolfo Garza Cheryl Gauer Rena Gentry Michael George Nicholas George Nicole George Adam Geter Daniel Gilbert Gabrielle Gilkey Nicole Gilliam Wendy Gish Christopher Coodin Stephanie Goodwin Robert Gordon Wendi Gosnell Jennifer Grady Chad Graham David Graham Teresa Graham Brenda Gray Noah Grayson Tim Green Jodi Greene Leann Greene Jason Greeson John Groce Shane Guffey Todd Gutzwiller Dustin Hacker Sara Haines Christopher Hale Kristin Hale Stephanie Hale Bradley Hall Michael Hallam Carrie Haller Melinda Hamilton Lori Hannebaum Connie Hanson Jennifer Hanson Brian Hargrove Steven Harley Trejina Harrington Annissa Harris Christopher Harris Jason Harris Kelly Harris Laura Harrison Shannon Harshey Jeremy Hart Allen Harvey Brian Harvey Christopher Hauser Kelly Hauser Aaron Haverstick Yvette Hawkins Michael Hayes Monica Haywood April Heath Lori Heath Tony Heath Shari Henderson Kevin Hessman Amy Hickman Jennifer Hill 184 Sophomores 1 l I � t 5 ophomores Going for a dip My other classes were re- quired, but swimming in P.E. gave a new meaning to the word work. On that horrible first day, I learned the fate that was to befall me for the next six weeks. As I walked into the swim- ming locker room, the air grew more and more humid until the at- mosphere just hung there. I paled and then wanted to throw up after reading all of these positive think- ing posters on the walls. I took a swim suit; the choices were either too large or too small. ( I took a small to avoid the diaster of hav- ing one fall off.) I found in the next room a large hole. I was later informed this was the pool. It was cleaned only once, just to torture us poor students by burning our eyes out with excess chlorine. I knew I was in real trouble when the teacher said I couldn’t have my rubber ducky. So, I drowned the best I could for six long, dreary weeks. By a gift from God, I made it through the six weeks, and I only missed seven days. Of course, I only skipped twice; the rest were legitimate. I can now drown on my back and side, as well as lying down. As I ponder my experience, I try to concen- trate on the only pleasant thing about this terrible class: in four years my sister will have to take it. By Jeff Sobeh TAKING A DIP during her required swimming class, Jennifer CougiU seems to enjoy getting all wet. Photo by Brian Perkinson Todd Hillard Casey Hirt Christina Hoaglan Amy Hobson Michael Hodge Teresa Holaday Michelle Holloway Jonathan Holton Jeff Hoog Delbert Hook Brent Hopkins Tracy Hopkins Michael Hopson Jill Horton Consuela Howard Michelle Howe Brian Hubble Daryl Hudson Danin Hughes Sharon Huizinga Bryan Hunter Dewon Hunter Kenneth Hurley Pamela Hurley Vinecia Hurley Sean Hurt Greg Huston Jeffrey Huter Willian Irwin Gregory Isaacs Britt Jackson Jasper Jackson Sophomores 185 ophomores Front of the class You’re sitting in class, waiting for your turn to give your oral presentation. You look around. No way. There is no way you’re going to ge able to get up in front of all these people and give a re- port about “Interspecies Commu- nications Among Marine Mam- mals in a Captive Environment.” Oh no! The teacher is pointing to you. This is definitely a bad sign. Silence. It feels like an eter- nity. Finally you say in a low, almost inaudible voice, “Yes sir. I’m ready.” “Stand up,” you tell yourself. “Legs, quit acting like jell-o, and walk! Now then, the sooner you start, the sooner you finish; and the sooner you finish, the sooner you can swallow the huge mutant butterflies that have overrun you stomach. Well, here goes. “Blah, blah, blah... Oh no! I’m lost. What line am I on? Great! I have no idea what to read next. No matter how well-prepared and confident, each of us is famil- iar with sweaty palms and froggy throat that go along with public speaking. Teachers and parents tell us that giving a speech gets easier each time. They say that it just takes practice. I say it takes nerves of steel.. .and a promise to treat yourself to a huge hot fudge Sunday if you survive. By Shannon Brown STANDING ON HIS HEAD to give a class presentation, Chad Keller is assisted by John Curry and insturctor Carman Hurley. Photo by Jeff Gammon Shonda Jackson Sydria Jackson Lee Jacobia Sarah Jacobs Carla Jacobson Crystal James Brandi Jansen Jerelene Jarrett David Jason Davina Jeffries Robert Jenkins Kerisa Jimenez James Johnson Libbi Johnson Marilyn Johnson Michael Johnson Bandy Johnson Tracy Johnson Jennifer Johnston Gretchen Jones Kelli Jones Lisa Jones Lorrie Jordan Debra Kaag Stacie Kasenberg Kelly Kasper Stacy Kaucher Tammy Keith Ylonna Kell Tiffany Kelley Angela Kiemeye Lanisha Killebrew 186 Sophomores Frank Kim Anthony King William King Dana Kirkpatrick Jason Kestler Jason Koehler Scott Krouse Carol Krug Jeannette Kunze Angela Kuoneen Michele Kupfer Susanne Lacroix Rick Lacy Mike Lafferty Michael Lague Jon Lamberg Veronica Lanteigne Lynn Lawless Frederico Lawrence Kimberly Lawrence Trinh Le David Ledbetter Mee Lee Leslee Leeper Dennis Lehame Peter Lenges Jessica Leo Chris Lester Andrea Lewin Jennifer Lich Bennie Likens Kimberly Lindeman Kim Linn Lisa Little Robert Lockett Rebecca Loesch Corey Loos Ginger Lowe Tonnetta Luttrell Amanda Lytle Christopher MacDonald Lorinda Macy Jina Maki Scott Mallett Andre Malone Leanna Markey Jeannine Marling Stuart Marshall David Marlin David Martin Jennifer Martin Jeremy Martin Jacqueline Marinie Brent Massey Tammy Mattsey Kimberly Mauger Alan Mayes Damon McClain Shirley McGaw Scott McGee Kelli McGinley Grace McGregory Debbie McGuffin Holly McHugh David McIntosh Aaron McKenna Scott McKinney Nicole McLayea Bart McLeod Joshua McQueen Leesa McRae Sophomores 187 Scott McWilliams Brian Means Brian Meredith Matthew Mescall Christina Meyer Kevin Meyer Deborah Michl Joanah Mier Raymond Milks Tracy Miller Tiffany Mintze Tom Mitchell Michael Mitchell Michael Mitchell Verviela Mitchell Aaron Moeller Jena Mohr Kathrine Moleta David Monninger Anthony Montani Tamara Montgomery Marisa Moody Brian Moore Hariette Moore Heather Moore Jason Moore Kennith Moore Renita Moore Tracie Moore Audra Morford Karen Morgan Robert Morgan Craig Mosley Tamera Mosley Rebecca Mote Angela Mowry Melissa Murphy Matthew Murray Janet Myer Blake Myers Kenneth Nauert Amy Navarro Timothy Naylor Brian Nelson Michael Nelson Sarah Ness Jeffrery Neville Jennifer Newhouse Thomas Nichols Michelle Mieske Brent Nixon Scott Norman Anthony Nusbaumer Jerry O’Brian Tanya O’Donavan Dennis O’Gara Cara OTIaver Mark Olejnik Angela Oliver Michelle Oliver Stephanie Olson William Osha Katrina Otsuka Sheryl Outlaw Edward Owen Michelle Owens Stephanie Palmer Enzo Papalia Allison Parker Joy Parker Anthony Parsley Colin Patterson 188 Sophomores BBRRIINNGG! “Great! An- other Monday Morning! Be- tween working and having fun, you forgot to do homework! Oh well, you figure you can borrow someone ' s work or play with the student teacher’s mind until she thinks that she lost it. Just then, your friend asks, “Did you do your essay?” Huh, oh! Just what you needed. After spending your free time at home and break time at work reading the book, you forgot to do the essay. You’re already on a first name basis with the nurse, so forget being sick. Budgeting time isn’t like it used to be. Maybe a half hour of homework or so in junior high, but now you have chemical equations, geometric story prob- lems, and term papers. You’ve had to cut down on work time, free time, and even sleep! After getting the red out of your eyes with Visine and bor- rowing a pen, you start the essay. After about fifteen minutes it’s done, but then you find out it is a fourth of your grade, so you add a few pages. You think, “this could only happen to a sophomore!” Ask any junior or senior and they will say you’re right. OOPS! That’s the bell, and this is due next period! I’ll say my pen ran out of ink, or I ran out of Vivarin, or By Michael S. Michell WORKING during Christmas break, Brian Skiles helps a customer at Circus World toy store in Washington Square Mall. Photo by Jeff Gammon Yolanda Patterson Thomas Payne Kristen Perkins Angela Persell Brenda Peter Dawn Petersen Teresa Petty Brooke Pfleging Barbara Phillips Bryan Phillips Steven Phillips Kevin Pickens Robert Pierpont Michael Pinnick Jason Pittman April Porter Melissa Porter Michelle Potter Holly Powers Kelly Powers Jennifer Poynter Kirk Pratt Michelle Pridemore Ramona Proctor Tillmon Proctor Scott Proffitt Michelle Pyland Brad Quakenbush Jamie Qualls Jeff Radez Tracy Radnovich Joe Rector Sophomores 189 c ophomores No time to spare ophomores Tardy bell blues THE SIX-MINUTE ADVENTURE (A DASH TO CLASS) Fifteen more seconds, By the clock on the wall. Then the bell will ring. I ' ll make a dash for the hall. From one end of Warren, To the Career Center of Walker, A seemingly long journey, And I must stop at my locker. My, the halls are crowed. Everyone walks so slow. Doesn ' t anyone realize, How far I must go? Here it is; I found it. My locker at last Wait! What’s my combination? Come on think fast! I fling my books in. And yank my books out. Slam the door with a bang. And continue my route. I run into class. And jump in my chair. The tardy bell rings. The teacher gives me a glare. The adventure is over. I start to grin. But I ' m reminded in 55 minutes. I ' ll start all over again. RUNNING LATE, sophomore Sherry Garcia makes a mad dash for class, hop- ing to beat the tardy bell. Photo by Brian Wurz Janeen Redmond Gregory Reed Jerilyn Reese Ronald Reese Lynn Rehfus Debbie Reno Sherry Reynolds Ricky Rhodes Robert Rhodes Dejuan Rice Joseph Rice Robert Riggles Jonathan Rightor Jeffrey Riley Lorrie Ring Sharon Roberts Shavon Robetts Derrick Robinson Diana Robinson Eric Robinson Paul Robinson Shana Robinson Jennifer Roeder Brian Roeller Damon Rogers Samantha Rogers Lisa Romero Christina Roney Matthew Rosenbaum Dana Rowan Kimberly Rucker Carrie Rushton 190 Sophomores Cynthia Rusie Lisa Russell Talytha Russell Raymond Ruth Marcus Safer Angela Sanders Tyron Sanders James Scaggs David Schjoll Amanda Schliesman Stephanie Schmitt Ginger Schnabl Cristen Schule Bobby Schulz Matthew Schutt Vickie Sego Stacey Seib Mark Seprodi Alice Shaffer Arthur Shead Deana Shepard Rustina Shepherd Tanya Sherlock Sean Shevlin Christopher Shinkle Michael Shirley Tracy Sho waiter Jonathan Sigg Cynthia Silas Kimberly Sipe Angela Sisk Michael Skaggs Jami Slone Jennifer Smartz Ayanna Smith Brett Smith Christopher Smith Clay Smith Dawnyett Smith Greg Smith Lynn Smith Tracy Smith Troy Smith Katherine Smutzer Kimberly Snodgrass Jeffrey Sobek David Sohn Johnna Sohn Natasha Solomon Patrick Song Jason South Lori Southerland David Sparks Timothy Spears Laurie Staggs Mark Stallsworlh Alex Stavrou Julie Stayton Anthony Steele Kimberly Steelman Monika Steffick Thomas Steinmetz David Stephenson Lachelle Stepp David Stewart Heidi Stoffer Stephen Stringfield Chevonne Strong Michelle Stuart Shabazz Stubbs Franklin Sturm Craig Summitt Sophomores Bryan Swafford Douglas Swails Dawn Sweeney Tina Sweeney Scott Swoboda Sheri Tansy Kathy Taulman Sara Tenan Michelle Terhune Jennifer Thais Felita Thomas Richard Thomas Kimberly Thomason Melinda Thompson Michele Thompson Scott Thorpe Nicole Tinson Kelly Titus Eric Townsel Kendra Travers Traci Trent Sandra Triblet Joseph Truitt James Tucker Elizabeth Tunstall Natasha Tunstall Leonard Tuttle Kelli Ullery Stacy Urton Thomas Utterback Douglas Vanbumble Mike Vastag Angela Vaughn Laura Verbarg Theodare Vestal Nicole Vetesy Brandon Voyles Jeri Wade Matt Wade Michele Wager Edward Wagner Chase Walden Ryan Walker Michael Wallen Brian Walters Fredrick Walters Dawn Ward Alonzo Warner Tammi Warren Eric Washington Nicole Washington Anita Wasson Paula Waterman Christina Watson William Watts Jonathan Weaver Tracy Weaver Wendi Weaver Greg Weiss Jennifer Welch Drew Welling Carrie Wendel David Wemsting Jason West l aura West Chad Wheeler Cortney Wheeler Kara White Darrell Whitehead Brian Whiteley Tracy Whittaker Eugene Whitten 192 Sophomores S ophomores Working overtime Sometimes I think I should pack my suticase, grab my sleep- ing bag, and move into Warren Central. During the school year, I may have gone home at 2:45 p.m. 15 times at the very most. Band, (which starts in July) and g ym- nastics practices continue until after spring break. Most of the time. I ' m ready to go to practice, but on some days, I just want to hop on the bus and go home. (If the bus driver remembers where I live.) When the last bell rings, my heart jumps. Thoughts of coke and food come to mind. And then, Oh NO! Please say I don ' t have two and a half hours of practice before I can leave this building. One of the worst days was when I went to gymnastics prac- tice and then had danceline prac- tice until 9:00 p.m. Just try to imagine spending 14 hours in the same place. There are only 24 hours in a day, which leaves 10 hours at home (seven to sleep). Why waste the ime and gas to drive back and forth? Do you know how much money could be saved if I just lived here? I could put my sleep- ing bag on the gymnastic mats and sleep quite comfortably. Of course, I ' d have to bring a TV and a telephone. There is always time for my favorite shows and talking to friends. By Joyce Buehner AFTER-SCHOOL PRACTICES in the music room are a common occurrence for Matt Abrahms, Glen Johnson, and Mike DiSanto. Photo by Jeff Gammon David Wicks Tony Wiggington Adam Williams Brian Williams Cherie Williams Dana Williams Desiree Williams Jerry Williams Kim Williams Shanna Williams Traci Williams Kasi Williamson Mark Williamson Ronnie Wills Bobbie Wilson Dean Wilson Michael Wilson Kimberly Winter Eddie Wodarz Dawn Wood Nichole Woodard Chad Woodbum Melissa Woods Stephen Wooldridge Sophomores 193 r reshmen Early entrance For many Warren Central stu- dents high school days started in the freshman year, instead of spending the ninth grade at Creston or Stonybrook with the rest of their classmates. As part of a special program, fresman were able to take voca- tional courses in the Walker Ca- reer Center as well as classes such as health, math, and English here in the high school building. Also offered for ninth grade students was a special education program with individualized pro- grams in smaller classes based on each student ' s own achievement level. For those students who could not make the adjustment to the vocational program in the career center there was a Supported Employment Program. The Supportd Employment Program allowed the students to actually go to the job site and be trained by the teacher rather than by the employer. Freshman were originally al- lowed to come to Warren Central because of overcrowding at Stonybrook and Creston Junior Highs. Now that the problem with the two schools being over- crowded has ceased, there will be no ninth grade students attending Warren next year. By Darlene Battles IN PRE- VOCATIONAL class, Anne Carter, freshman, keeps busy studying for her end-of-the-year finals. Photo by Deb- bie Michl. Scott Benner Starlet Bertram Kathleen Boleyjack Kevin Boleyjack Mary Carter Angela Clanton John Edwards Michelle Griffin Kellie Hart Antowyn Jones Daniel Lee Elizabeth Luke Angelique McBride Danny Spears Tiffany Travis Linda Triblet Jonathan Tuff 194 Freshmen acuity WARREN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD-FRONT ROW: Raeburn Rathbun-Vice President, Joan Porter- Member. BACK ROW: John Norman - Member, Dan Lazear-President, Richard Payne-Secretary. WARREN TOWNSHIP SUPERIN- TENDENT-Dr. Douglas Otto. Delores Adamovich, Social Studies Tim Armstrong, Business Tom Armstrong, Social Studies Judy Bade, Cafeteria Pam Bailey, Math-Physics Lynne Baker, Business John Barnes, Social Studies June Barron, Home Economics Virginia Basham, Threshold Asst. John Bass, Business Linda Bayne, Science Harold Beasley, Math Robert Beckley, Orchestra Ronald Benz, Math Sue Bloss, Spanish Mark Boettcher, Janitorial Susan Bravard, English Tracy Brennan, Science Kenneth Brist, Principal Joseph Brooks, Math Virginia Buckheister, Cafeteria James Burchett, English Diane Burnett, Science Calvin Burris, Drafting Audrey Bush, Math Franklin Bynum, Science Charles Cable, Janitorial Delinda Caldwell, Dean of Student Services Dean Carbone, 11 Counselor Betty Carlock, Receptionist Allene Cash, Cafeteria Ruth Cassady, Secretary Faculty 195 r acuity Top 10 teacher Mrs. Beth Wolff, Spanish teacher, was awarded one of ten top spots as Top Teacher by Indi- anapolis Monthly in its April is- sue. Mrs. Wolff teaches both the language and the Spanish culture, and her techniques permit stu- dents to view themselves in dif- ferent roles and experience new situations. “Watching kids this age grow and change and experience new things,” commented Mrs. Wolff in the magazine, is one of the neatest things about teaching. In her classroom, almost no English is spoken, and Spanish is carefully enunciated. Her class- room techniques offer a variety of options. Her students may make videos on imaginary trips to Spanish-speaking countries or create trivia games with questions on history, geography, and gram- mar. Over Spring Break, Mrs. Wolff chaperoned 46 of her stu- dents on a week-long trip to the Carribean. Over the years, she has also taken students to such places as Mexico, Africa, and Europe. Mrs. Wolff is also the creator of Project Set, Student Explora- tory Teaching. This program at- tempts to attract high school stu- dents into the education profes- sion, and it awards an annual scholarship to a deserving senior who plans to enter the field. TOP TEACHER Beth Wolf assists a student in her Spanish class, where al- most no English is spoken. Photo by Debbie Michl Emma Cazee, Cafeteria Ralf Cazee, Cafeteria Ronald Chastain, Ind. Ed. Sally Choate, English Norma Clark, Attendance Robert Clark, Auto Mech. Rodney Clark, Special Ed. Robert Coble, Math Heather Col born. Social Studies Mary Combs, Cafeteria Steve Comiskey, English Dick Conway, Math Marge Convey, Secretary John Cook, Band Carolyn Coonse, Cafeteria Vikki Copcnhaver, English Mike Copper, Asst. Principal Margaret Covher, Writing Lab Cathy Culley, Special Ed. Deborah Cummings, 10 Counselor John Darmer, Science Charles Davis, CC Assoc. Principal Frank DeBruicker, AV Coord. Jancl Denny, Physical Ed. Doug Dewar, MSD Printer Lee Dilk, Social Studies Eileen Donohoe, English Sandra Dragoo, English Tim Duncan, Janitorial Edith Edwards, Cafeteria Myles Eley, English Russell Essex, Business 196 Faculty V )) Thomas Fcit, Drama Charlotte Filcer, Cafeteria James Fish, Jewelry Jo Ann Flohr, Secretary Don Forman, Social Studies Clyde Foster, Art Patricia Franklin, Media Aide Dorothy Franks, Aide Michael Frederick, Bldg. Trades Sue Fry, Physical Ed. Janis Gaerte, Math Jack Gary, Athletic Director David Geise, Adult Ed. Career Director J. Ramsey Gibson, PAC Tech. Director Phyllis Gildenhar, French Richard Gilliam, Mach. Trades William Glesing, Jr. High coord. Clifford Gorball, Math Ric Gray, Science David Green, Business Pam Green, Horticulture John Greenlee, Math Barbara Guhl, Physical Ed. Linda Hacker, English Nancy Sue Hannum, Secretary Carla Harman, German John Harris, Adm Asst. 11 Judy Harvey, English Joann Hawks, 12 Counselor Phyllis Hazelwood, Career Adm Asst. Jean Ann Hedelius, Secretary William Henke, Math Dan Henn, Radio Ruth Her.shaw, Cafeteria Baird Hill, Physical Ed. Judith Hinshaw, Business Leo Iline, Science John Hodges, Social Studies James Anthony Hoosier, Janitorial Robert Howard, Janitorial Barbara Huffman, Cafeteria Lois Huffman, 11 Counselor Joan Humbles, Cafeteria Carman Hurley, Science Gary Jacob, Math Bruce James, Science Sue Jimerson, English Linda Jimison, English Evelyn Johnson, Registrar Victoria Johnson, Special Ed. Gracie Joyner, Janitorial Raymond Karnafel, Social Studies Georgia Karres, Cafeteria Con Kellar, Swimming Larry Kelly, Social Studies Donna Kemp, Cafeteria John Kennedy, Science Steve Kent, English Marsha Kistner, CC Media Center George Knapp, Welding Herbert Korra, Social Studies Kathlyn Kubick, Business Brian Lackey, Band Daniel Landis, English-German Martha Lantz, Cafeteria Robert Ledger, Math William Leeke, Architecture Doris Leganza, Secretary Kenneth Lewis, Choir Elaine Life, Media Center Wilma Livingston, Cafeteria Sue Ludwig, Social Studies Faculty 197 Don Lukens, Physical Ed. James Lurtey, MSD AV Vera Lynch, Cafeteria Walter Lyons, Asst. Principal Greg McClure, Adm. Asst. 12 Martha Mclntire, Cafeteria Eldon McKenzie, Business Dennis McNulty, Science W ' esley Maddox, Janitorial Paula Magnussen, Secretary Brenda Maley, Child Care Aide Augustine Manthey, Cafeteria Joann Marion, Cafeteria Ray Marshall, Voc. Diesel Mech. Marjorie Martin, Media Center Pegge Masterson, Secretary Arlene Mazura, Secretary Max Meise, Photography Alan Miedema, Physical Ed. Penelope Mitchell, Secretary Rena Mitchell, Cafeteria Carol Montgomery, Asst. Principal Allen Morgan, Science Janet Morris, Threshold Judy Muncie, Special Ed. Gene Ncsbit, Physical Ed. Kim Netherland, Special Ed. Doris Newman, Business James Nickolson, Radio-TV elect. Jane Nix, English Beverly Norris, Special Ed. Opal Norris, Cafeteria Julia Obion, Math Janet Occhialini, Business Judy O ' Connell, Special Ed. Aide John Orr, Social Studies Wendy Paige, English Sally Pankratz, English Sue Parrish, Swimming Tony Passwater, Auto Body Colleen Patterson, Secretary Dolores Pearscy, Secretary Arthur Pepper, Janitorial Georgiana Perkins, Ceramics Philip Pitts, Agriculture- Horticulture Roselyn Porter, Threshold Asst. William Porter, Voc. Guidance Harry Preston, Latin David Prevost, Printing Alice Pullin, Spanish Scott Rafferty, Special Ed. Winn Ramer, Nurse Ilazel Reed, Cafeteria Rick Reed, English Robert Reynolds, Elect. Power Mech. Marianne Rhinesmith, English Helen Rich, Cafeteria Lillie Roper, Secretary Jackie Russell, Special Ed. Aide Bruce Ruster, Physical Ed. Norma St. John, Cafeteria David Sausser, Social Studies Ronald Schatz, Social Studies Dick Schott, Adm. Asst. 10 Bob Schreiber, 12 Counselor Brenda Schroughams, Janitorial Pam Schuch, Cafeteria Lorrie Seitzinger, Special Ed. Mary Shadigan, Special Ed. Don Shafer, Janitorial Mary Shea, Cafeteria Linda Shepperd, Cafeteria 198 Faculty 1 acuity Common excuses It is something that hits ev- eryone during his time in school: forgotten homework. You hear but ignore your teacher’s reminder that the typed, double-spaced, 30-page term paper is due tomorrow. Then seventh hour arrives the next day and with it your memory. In anguish you gaze down at your folder and begin to lose control. There is only one thing left to do: think up an ex- cuse and fast. To help them in their time of crises some Warren students have concocted excellent ex- cuses. “My grandmother is very sick and in the hospital. I thought it would be rude to read in front of her,” said Linda Buschmeier. An anonymous junior said, “The aliens came for their yearly visit and took me for a ride in their spaceship.” “I had to help my mom watch T.V.” said Ray Milks. Connie Hanson chose a more common approach, “It’s in my other book.” “My sister was having a baby and in labor she had to squeeze my right hand, which is the hand I write with, so I couldn’t do it,” said a creative Kris Hanson. Of course, you could always be honest. Nah. By Gabrielle Hon THE VETERAN of many common ex- cuses, Mrs. Janis Gaerte helps Alec Mayer and Jason Carlstrom with classwork. Photo by Brian Wurz Linda Shew, Business Delores Short, Guidance Director Neal Shortz, English Cathy Shoup, Journalism Joanne Snyder, Treasurer Alvin Spencer, Ind. Ed. Bertha Spratt, Cafeteria Ann Starkey, Math Jerry Stauffer, 10 Counselor Charlotte Steiner , Home Economics David Stephens, Distributive Ed. Theresa Stokes, Cafeteria Linda Stoner, Janitorial Joe Tansey, Math Frank Tardy, Science Cynthia Taylor, English Wilma Taylor, English Mary Thayer, Bookstore Craig Thompson, PAC Director Arlene Vaughn, Home Ec. Jennifer Yarbrough, Threshold Minerva Yonts, Cafeteria Pamela Young, English Sandra Waggoner, Math Marjorie Wanamaker, Health- Dental Larry Willen, Business Teresa Wilson, Cafeteria Harry Wiseman, Janitorial Nancy Witte, French Elizabeth Wolff, Spanish I.es Wright, Special Ed. Richard Zimny, Math Faculty 199 IECING H ow do businesses get started? It takes money, time, and patience, as well as support from the community. In Warren Township, the many teenagers provided businesses with their patronage and purchasing power, which is estimated at over one million dollars per month. Not only did students buy from these stores, but they also worked there. Many businesses such as McDonald’s or Burger King had over 50 percent teenage employees. Working was not just a way to earn money. It was a way to meet people and gain job experience. True, minimum wage was only $3.35, but it was better than nothing. Several employment opportunities existed. There were fast food places, clothing stores, department stores, and specialty stores. Each store made up the Warren Township community, and without any one of them some purchasing needs might not have been met. The teenage employee had to juggle school, work, and a social life, but it was done. Each of these elements made up an importantpart of life for the student, and each store was just apiece of the life around them. Businesses flourished, and students worked at Piecing It Together. By Jennifer Eley 200 Ads Index Division 1 NOT EXACTLY MCDONALD’S but good enough. ..two PTA moms help cook fish at the Homefest fish fry. Photo by Tower Studios PREPARING FOR A CAREER in the profes sional broadcasting field, senior Scott Cummings gets his start at WEDM. Photo by Jeff Gammon EATING AND WORKING at fast food restau- rants are two different things. Dan Pangbum makes a pizza at Noble Roman’s. Photo by Greg Tucker Ads Index Division 201 A Abernathy, Dwayne 14, 47, 164, 165, 193 Abrams, Matt 14, 68, 70, 164, 165, 193 Achor, Molly 164 Adair, Michael 60, 105, 164 Adair, Scott 164 Adamovich, Delores 195 Adams, Jane 180 Adams, Michelle 164 Adams, Shane 102, 180 Adams, Stephen 138 Adams, Sue 70 Adams, Tonya 54, 60, 164 Adkins, Alana 180 Adkins, Janet 180 Adkins, Patrick 180 Adkins, Scott 180 Ahlbrand, Paula 138 Aikman, Jeffrey 74, 164 Akers, Kyle 105, 138 Albert, Kelly 54, 180 Alexander, Brian 180 Alexander, Dawn 17, 47, 138 Alexander, John 115, 180 Alexander, Shannon 50, 180 Allemang, Kirk 70, 138 Allen, David 109, 164 Allen, Kamaron 57, 164, 221 Allender, Kevin 50, 58, 68, 180 Alley, Karren 180 Alley, Wanetta 139 Alonzo, Stephani 50, 53, 61, 180 Ames, Joel 180 Anderson, Cheri 50, 68, 180 Anderson, Earl 63 Anderson, Hope 180 Anderson, Jennifer 164 Anderson, Karen 164 Anderson, Kathy 31, 54, 57, 60, 133, 139 Anderson, Tammy 50, 117, 132, 133, 164 Anderson, William 180 Anderson, William S. 139 Andrews, Christopher 115 Andrews, William 164 Apple, Sean 47, 50, 61, 164, 221 Arbogast, Jeffrey 138 Archer, Damon 50, 130, 180 Archer, Steven 138 Armbruster, Daniel 138 Armbruster, Nicole 80, 138 Armstead, Akeedia 47, 61, 130 Armstrong, James 139 Armstrong, Julie 14, 55, 57, 60, 139 Armstrong, Ronda 50, 53, 58, 164 Armstrong, Terry 180 Armstrong, Tim 195 Armstrong, Tom 195 Ash, William 139 Ashcraft, Doug 105, 138 Askren, Katherine 69, 180 Atteberry, Jill 138 Austin, Christina 180 Autry, Jeana 180 Avedon, Kevin 138 Ayler, Kirk 105, 131, 138 B Backhoff, Marianne 68, 130 Backhoff, William 138 Bacon, James 65, 78, 93, 96, 122, 164 Bacon, Mark 180 Bacon, Richard 12, 13, 58, 113, 139 Bade, Judy 195 Bade, Lisa 164 Bailey, Angela 139 Bailey, Pam 60, 195 Bailey, Rich 78 Bailey, Shawna 164 Baker, Amy 180 Baker, Bob 5, 58, 131 Don ' t forget that Special Someone GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 88 NEW YORK FLOWERS 9201 E Washington St. PH: 898-1198 ! 202 Index Ads Index Baker, David 70, 180 Baker, John 139 Baker, Lynne 195 Baker, Robert 68, 72, 100, 138 Baldwin, Tracy 65, 69, 164 Ball, Amy 118, 164 Ballinger, Derrick 105 Ballinger, Lina 180 Ballinger, Walter 164 Banks, Amy 164 Banks, Sheri 47, 164 Barber, Stephanie 164 Barbour, Chris 109, 138 Barbour, Laurie 94, 180 Bardsley, Myra 78, 138 Barlow, Marva 138 Barlow, Renee 47 Barnard, David 109, 180 Barnes, Dawn 47, 69, 139 Barnes, Eric 139 Barnes, John 58, 73, 195 Barnes, Steven 180 Barnes, Tiffany 106 Barnett, Annette 180 Barnett, Eugenia 139 Barnett, Sonja 42, 138 Barrett, Kimberly 69, 164 Barrett, Thomas 180 Barron, June 44, 195 Bartlett, Amy 164 Basham, Virginia 195 Bass, Cecil 164 Bass, Elizabeth 180 Bass, John 195 Bass, Ray 70, 76, 77 Bates, Kevin 30, 1 38 Bates, Lydia 50, 58, 67, 164 Batie, David 102, 115, 180 Batson, Suzann 138 Battles, Darlene 53, 138, 221 Battles, Steven 105, 138 Batts, Deana 180 Bauer, Scott 180 Baxter, Kenneth 109, 164 Bayless, Ronald 114, 164 Bayne, Linda 195 Beall, Abby 5, 27, 32, 58, 61, 70, 73, 139 Beals, Steven 105, 164 Beard, Tracey 29, 58, 61, 139, 221 Beasley, Harold 195 Beasley, Jenita 180 Beasley, Tannette 47, 61 Becker, Stephen 78, 139 Beckley, Robert 27, 70, 195 Beckwith, Chris 122, 138 Beckwith, Lisa 164 Beecher, Terri 61, 138 Beeson, Barbara 58, 138 Begley, Duane 180 Belanger, Sherri 58, 60, 164 Bellamy, Cheryl 57, 124, 180 Bellamy, Stephanie 164 Bellamy, Tina 58, 138 Bembry, Ryan 164 Bemis, Shannon 138 Benberry, Darin 164 Benefiel, Melisa 180 Benell, Annette 164 Benge, Stephanie 53, 68, 180 Benner, Scott 39, 194 Bennett, Renee 164 Bentley, Kendra 61, 139 Benz, Ronald 195 Berkemeier, Jeri 164 Berling, Russell 164 Berry, Jennifer 69, 164 Berry, Thomas 164 Bertram, Starlet 62, 194 Bey, Patrice 53, 70, 124, 1 64 Billerman, Christy 50, 73, 139 Binion, Haywood 61 Binion, Roschelle 164 Bissonette, Staci 180 Bitz, Dawn 77, 109, 164 Black, Melissa 39, 164 Black, Shawn 180 Blackburn, Dawn 70, 180 Blaisdell, Ann 44, 164 Blake, Veronica 44, 164 Blankenbeker, Jennifer 68, 180 Blankenship, Christy 139 Bloomer, Jeffery 140 Bloss, Sue 195 Bockbrader, Dawn 180 Boda, Eric 140 Boettcher, Mark 195 Boger, Stacy 50, 58, 127, 164 ■WS G£ v ' A CO IVSS.IM JTN II CONGRATS TO ALL SENIORS GOOD LUCK DON’T FADE AWAY. ..COME AND SEE US Index Ads 203 Bog gs, Angie 140 Boggs, Kathy 77, 164 Bohlman, Jenette 141 Bolen, Christina 68, 180 Boley, Richardyn 180 Boleyjack, Kathleen 194 Bommer, Kimberly 164 Bonham, Mark 39, 50, 164 Booth, Deanna 80 Borrego, Heather 164 Boswell, Sandy 180 Boulanger, Steven 141 Bowen, Ericka 164 Bowen, Randy 65, 164 Bower, Janna 50, 124, 180 Bower, Jason 105 Bowman, James 2, 58, 105, 113, 141 Bowman, Tawnya 141 Bowman, Terri 50, 69, 164 Boyd, Michael 109, 180 Boykin, Nicole 164 Boykins, Erika 58, 60, 140 Bradford, Tina 180 Bradley, Barry 58, 70, 140 Bradley, Ryan 180 Bradley, William 180 Brady, Carol 164 Bragdon, Dail 164 Brandon, Karmyn 140 Brannon, Dawn 141 Bravard, Susan 47, 57, 195 Bray, Eddie 17, 180 Bremer, Connie 164 Brennan, Tracy 106, 195 Brenton, Chery 62, 180 Brewer, Matthew 180 Bridgewater, Christine 69, 164 Briggs, Wanda 180 Bright, Paul 164 Bright, Penny 141 Brindley, Julie 70, 141 Brinker, Jules 69 Brinkman, Lee 62, 141 Brist, Kenneth 9, 27, 93, 195 Brist, Ryan 129, 164 Britt, Kelee 141 Brooks, Joseph 41, 65, 96, 122, 195 Brower, Jason 180 Brown, Alvin 180 Brown, Barbara 180 Brown, Chad 141 Brown, Cynthia 164 Brown, David 141 Brown, Evangline 180 Brown, Jennifer 180 Brown, Kelli 60, 140 Brown, Kevin 140 Brown, Monica 180 Brown, Shannon 26, 50, 53, 60, 68, 180 Brown, Shawn 180 Brown, Susan 62, 164 Brown, Tom 77 Brown, Tranaye 116, 117, 124, 180 Brown, Travis 74, 164 Bruer, Jim 164 Brummer, Marcus 61, 67, 115, 180 Bruner, Jamie 180 Bruner, Jimmie 180 Bryant, Gregory 77, 141 Bryant, Shontel 180 Bryant, Tina 180 Buchanan, Allyson 164 Buchanan, Kevin 69, 164 Buckheister, Virginia 195 Buckner, Brian 58, 73, 141 Buehler, Anthony 141 Buehner, Joyce 120, 121, 180 Bullard, Lisa 57, 165 Bullock, Kim 62 Bullock, Rochelle 181 Bump, Susan 78, 165 Bunnett, Diane 195 Bunting, Michelle 141 Bunton, Carolyn 181 Burchett, James 127, 195 Burchett, Tony 104 Burden, Anthony 165 Burden, Edward 102, 181 Burden, Elvin 165 Burford, Janet 165 Burgett, Eric 181 Burkert, Julie 53, 60, 141 Burks, Angelo 140 Burnett, Diane 26 Burris, Calvin 195 Burrow, Dawn 44, 165 Buschmeier, Linda 50, 53, 70, 181 Bush, Audrey 167, 195 Bussell, William 140 Butcher, Wendy 181 Button, Michael 68, 181 Buzbee, Renee 53, 70, 181 Byers, Heidi 165 Bymaster, Craig 165 Bymaster, Jennifer 165 Bynum, Eric 50, 70, 181 Bynum, Frank 37, 195 Byrd, Kathy 181 Byrne, Anita 140 c Cable, Charles 195 Cable, Jan 106 Cable, Jim 106, 1 19 Cackler, Jenifer 165 Caldwell, Delinda 60, 195 Caldwell, Jeff 3 Caldwell, Jeffrey 141 Caldwell, Krista 30, 70, 116, 141 Callaway, Jim 181 Cameron, Angela 141 Campbell, Amy 181 Campbell, Heather 70, 181 Campbell, Jennifer 27, 58, 70, 141 Campbell, Megan 181 Campbell, Roxie 165 Campbell, Scott 181 Campbell, Tobi 181 Camphor, Corey 165 Camphor, Jerome 77 Canatsey, Lou Ann 77, 109, 141 Canatsey, Tracy 165 Cannon, Patrece 70, 165 Canterbury, James 165 Cantway, Susette 50, 181 Cantwell, Amy 95, 181 Cantwell, Jeffrey 137, 140 Caplinger, Michael 180 Capps, Rebecca 69, 78, 140 Capps, Tony 140 Carbone, Andrea 60, 65, 95, 126, 127, 165 Carbone, Angela 165 Carbone, Dean 104, 122, 195 Carey, Vickie 44,. 165 Carlock, Betty 195 Carlson, Lori 58, 106, 107, 118, 165 Carlstrom, Jason 131, 165, 199 Carlton, Chad 181 Carmean, Daryl 181 Carnahan, Candace 117, 181 Carnes, Paul 77, 165 Carney, Sean 181 Carney, Shawn 109, 165 Carpenter, Carin 180 Carpenter, Donald 165 Carr, Aaron 165 Carraher, Vicki 58, 141 Carrell, Darla 61 Carroll, Damon 181 Carter, Angie 165 Carter, Anne 194 Carter, Mary 194 Carter, Melissa 80, 141 Cartey, Ann 62 Cartwright, Clarence 165 Cartwright, Kimberly 141 Casares, Annissa 165 Cash, Allelle 195 Cash, Jeanna 181 Cassady, Ruth 195 Casteel, Jason 73, 165 Castle, John 58, 115, 165 Cataldo, Christina 180 Caudill, Alex 77, 141 Caudill, Gordon 20, 21, 68, 80, 141 Cauley, Jeffrey 165 Cave, Donald 181 Cazee, Emma Louise 196 Cazee, Ralf 196 Cazzell, Brian 165 Cecil, Travis 140 Chafton, Tersia 165 Chambers, Brian 181 Chandler, Chris 140 Chandler, Lisa 181 Chapman, Clint 181 Chapman, Gail 181 Chastain, Ronald 196 Cheatham, Damon 140 Cherry, Lori 58, 70, 141 Cheshire, Jeffrey 54, 141 Chestnut, Lori 50, 165 Chilcote, Christa 58, 68, 73, 141 Chilton, Toronna 182 Chilton, Tyron 141 Chitwood, Richard 166 Choate, Christopher 182 Choate, Sally 196 Clanton, Angela 62, 194 Clapp, Robert 122, 182 Clardy, Charles 166 Clark, Andrea 166 Clark, David 166 Clark, Deborah 166 Clark, Elizabeth 5, 58, 141 204 Index Clark, Heather 7, 60, 61, 68, 80, 142 Clark, Jeff 182 Clark, Kent 118, 119, 166 Clark, Kimberly 69, 142, 182 Clark, Michelle 38, 142 Clark, Norma 196 Clark, Robert 196 Clark, Rodney 114, 124, 196 Clark, Shawn 109, 142 Clark, Steven 109, 114, 142 Clark, Terri 166 Clark, Thomas 74, 143 Clark, Trisha 143 Clayton, Aleishia 166 Clearwater, Steven 182 Clements, Denise 143 Clements, Robert 166 Clements, Sean 109, 166 Clevenger, Joseph 105, 182 Clifford, Carrie 182 Cloud, Lance 166 Clouser, Christopher 166 Clubs, Brian 182 Coats, Melissa 124, 182 Coble, Robert 196 Cochran, Grady 102, 131, 182 Cochran, J.T. 182 Coffey, Kimberley 69, 142 Coffman, David 166 Coffman, Stacy 166 Colborn, Heather 137, 196 Coleman, Cynthia 45, 182 Coleman, Katherine 42, 166 Coleman, Keith 61, 80, 142 Coles, Dennis 74, 166 Collins, David 166 Collins, Jennifer 45, 182 Collins, Melissa 142 Collins, Mildred 182 Collins, Tammi 142 Collins, Thomas 102, 113, 130, 182 Collins, Vonda 80 Colwell, Tim 16, 22, 29, 36, 47, 58, 68, 80, 142 Colyer, Jeff 166 Combs, Brenda 143 Combs, Mary 196 Comiskey, Steve 155, 196 Comstock, Robert 143 Condrey, Brent 102, 103, 182 Condrey, Cara 58, 70, 1 17, 133, 166 Conlon, Travis 166 Conn, Jason 143 Index Conolly, Thomas 166 Conquest, Jason 182 Conrad, Coby 142 Convey, Marge 196 Conway, Dick 196 Cook, Andrea 58, 142 Cook, John 70, 196 Cook, Melissa 166 Cooney, Christina 70, 182 Coonse, Carolyn 196 Cooper, Adam 166 Cooper, Ann 182 Cooper, Carrie 12, 55, 69, 166, 179 Cooper, Rhonda 142 Cooper, Suzanne 166 Copenhaver, Vikki 196 Copper, Mike 196 Cordell, Brian 102, 182 Cork, Michael 115, 182 Corlette, Jason 182 Cornelius, Diane 166 Cornwell, Lonnie 14 Cornwell, Ronald 142 Cory, Nancy 158, 166 Cottier, Elizabeth 50, 58, 60, 143 Cottier, Margaret 48, 50, 166 Cottier, Patrick 50, 53, 182 Couch, Cathy 120, 121, 135, 143 Couch, Deborah 50, 94, 182 Cougill, Jennifer 50, 53, 182, 185 Cougill, Mary 70, 124, 166 Coulson, Joseph 166 Covey, Brian 167 Covher, Margaret 38, 196 Cowherd, Teresa 46, 47, 59, 167, 221 Cowherd, Tina 67, 69, 167 Cowman, Tamara 182 Cox, Alice 167 Cox, Anthony 74, 143 Cox, David 74, 142 Cox, Jeffrey 50, 58, 70, 72, 73, 167 Cox, Jeremy 182 Cox, Tanya 182 Cox, Tracie 182 Craft, Scott 12, 54, 167 Crago, Susan 167 Crail, Todd 142 Crain, Ronald 167 Craver, Ty 102, 122, 182 Craw, Jason 73, 167 Crawley, Daryle 68, 182 Creed, Todd 167 Cress, Darren 142 Cridlin, Jennifer 50, 58, 60, 127, 167 Cripe, Derry 142 Cripe, Kristen 167 Cripps, Kurt 47, 65, 142 Cross, Chanda 167 Croucher, Larry 167 Crouse, Derek 143 Crum, Tondra 70, 183 Culley, Cathy 196 Cullins, Tressa 167 Cummings, Christy 106 Cummings, Deborah 61, 196 Cummings, Richard 119, 143, 201 Cummings, Scott 80 Cummings, Sonya 67, 77, 167 Curry, John 105, 186 Curry, Rhonnette 183 Cutshaw, Don 167 Czap, Kirk 102, 183 D Daeger, Melissa 183 Dailey, Aaron 74, 167 Daley, Christopher 109, 167, 221 Danford, Arle 183 Daniels, Carl 142 Daniels, Duane 142 Darland, Randy 167 Darling, Steven 74, 142 Darmer, Cindy 120, 121 Darmer, John 119, 167 Darnall, Jennifer 50, 167 Daugherty, Jeffrey 102, 183 Dave, Ami 53, 167 Davidson, Cara 58, 69, 142 Davies, Roxanne 183 Davis, Anthony 183 Davis, Charles 196 Davis, Devin 114, 142 Davis, Dianne 143 Davis, Jacquelyn 167 Davis, Jon 183 Davis, Kristie 31, 143 Davis, Mike 43 Davis, Patricia 143, 167 Davis, Toi 47, 183 Davis, Wendy 50, 53, 54, 58, 145, 167 Davis, Yolaunda 69, 167 Davison, Stacey 58, 95, 187 Dawson, April 167 Dawson, Stephanie 183 Day, Wendy 132 Dean, Andrew 50, 58, 167 Dean, Christina 167 Deboard, Wendy 183 DeBruicker, Frank 196 Deems, Christine 167 Deems, Robert 39 Deford, Leroy 183 Dejarnette, Sean 1 14 Dejesus, Dan 183 Delashmit, Kelley 142 Denman, Andre 105, 142 Dennemann, Michelle 167 Denniston, Debra 167 Denny, Jane 196 Denny, Lori 142 Denzio, Michael 28, 142 Desanto, Mike 170 Devliegher, Michelle 68, 183 Devore, Michael 183 Dewar, Doug 196 Dick, Angela 57, 60, 77, 142 Dick, Gail 65, 98, 99, 124, 183 Dick, Kimberly 60, 99, 116, 132, 133, 143 Dick, Michelle 167 Dick, Peggy 99 Dickerson, Robert 183 Dicks, David 50, 167 Dilk, Jesse 143 Dilk, Lee 104, 196 Dilk, Rodney 183 Dillon, Andrew 143 Dillon, Angela 167 Dills, Julie 183 Disanto, Michael 68, 109, 129, 167, 193 Dixon, Christopher 50, 58, 100, 167 Dixon, Heath 183 Doan, Curtiss 183 Dobkins, Jonas 50, 70, 183 Dodd, Ernest 167 Dodson, John 33, 58, 73, 144 Dodson, Scott 167 Donohoe, Eileen 196 Donselaar, Bianca 132, 183 Doran, Kimberly 183 Doran, Simon 167 Index 205 Dorsett, Darren 39, 144 Dorsey, Michelle 53, 70, 124, 167 D’Orso, Megan 183 D’Orso, Robert 50, 53, 147 Dortch, Lee 183 Dosal, Eric 167 Dossett, Lawanda 70, 167 Dossett, Michele 61 Dowler, Bradley 144 Dowling, Diane 77, 167 Downing, Timothy 70, 145 Dragoo, Sandra 196 Drake, Bradford 167 Dubbs, Christopher 183 Dubbs, Steve 145 Duckett, Tammy 50, 167 Duff, Karen 145 Duff, Tyrone 183 Dugan, Susan 183 Duke, Danny 96, 97, 145, 165 Duke, Tricia 167 Dulworth, Randy 167 Dulworth, Tammie 167 Dumas, Anthony 53, 105, 145 Duncan, Brian 66, 113, 144 Duncan, Carla 144 Duncan, Tim 196 Dunkin, Tonya 68, 106, 183 Dunlap, Lance 183 Dunn, Jeffrey 65, 167 Durbin, Angela 183 Durham, Brian 144 Durham, Jacob 183 Durham, Lashawn 183 Duvall, Ladonna 78, 145 Dwyer, Janet 145 Dych, Mark 145, 156 Dycus, Ronald 167 Dye, Brett 25, 114, 131, 145 Dye, Jack 167 Dye, Theresa 183 Dye, Tyrone 183 Dykes, Martha 167 E Eads, Teresa 167 Eakle, Kelli 50, 68, 183 Eble, Susan 74, 167 Eckart, Jeffrey 58, 77, 167 Eddington, Mark 119 Edmonds, Anita 167 Edwards, Brian 183 Edwards, Edith 196 Edwards, John 194 Eidson, David 70, 183 Eineman, Scott 167 Ekstedt, Sara 60, 183 Eldridge, Nicole 183 Eley, Jennifer 50, 58, 60, 61, 80, 145, 221 Eley, Myles 38, 196 Elkins, Jason 183 Ellars, Kyle 167 Ellinger, Kathy 167 Ellingwood, Amy 183 Elliot, Joe Ella 167 Elliott, James 183 Elliott, Melissa 38, 47, 144 Elliott, Randy 102, 129 Ellis, James 50, 102, 122, 123, 183 Ellur, Uma 13, 48, 50, 58, 60, 144, 178 Ellur, Usha 50, 58, 60, 69, 167 Elmore, Shanpan 183 Elsey, John 144 Emmelman, Jennifer 145 Emmons, Craig 119, 145 Eneix, Jennifer 167 Englehart, Diane 62 Enochs, Tracy 47, 50, 53, 145 Erickson, Kendall 77, 167 Ertle, Laurie 95, 183 Espiritu, Beverly 167 Essex, Russell 77, 196 Esteb, Kevin 62, 167 Estes, Brian 167 Etchison, Laura 50, 106, 118, 127, 183 Evans, Becky 120, 183 Everett, Ann 50, 183 Everett, Kent 60, 61, 167 Everett, Thomas 58, 145 Everman, David 167 Everman, Kelly 168 Hasdeer We’re Out to Win You Over Open 24 hours 21st Post Road 897-0262 206 Index Ads Index Fair, Ericka 78, 168 Fancher, Kimberly 183 Fancher, Lori 62, 168 Farrier, Lisa 168 Faulkner, Kraig 168 Fauris, Sherry 168 Faust, Tracy 145 Fawkes, Nathan 50, 58, 60, 61, 96, 144 Feit, Kristina 29, 47, 60, 144 Feit, Thom 197 Ferguson, David 168 Ferguson, Duane 61, 168 Ferrell, Eric 183 Ferrer, Michelle 50, 144 Ferris, Julie 145 Fiallo, Daniel 183 Ficklin, Scott 168 Fields, Jodi 168 Filcer, Charlotte 197 Fillenwarth, Douglas 168 FisFish, James 197 Fisher, Ann 50, 183 Fisher, Michael 80, 145 Fishero, Vincent 183 Fitzgerald, Timothy 109, 168 Fitzpatrick, Brian 74, 168 Fitzpatrick, Viola 145 Fleek, Ronnie 183 Flick, Dustin 102, 183 Flohr, Jo Ann 197 Floyd, Tina 69 Flynn, Rhetta 48, 53, 145 Foley, Andrea 68, 183 Foley, Angela 68, 183 Folkening, Darrel 3, 77, 109, 145 Foor, Chad 183 Ford, Diana 168 Ford, Dorothy 183 Ford, Paul 144 Foreman, Don 131, 197 Fosnot, April 168 Fosnot, Dawn 183 Foster, Christine 144 Foster, Clyde 42, 197 Foster, Michelle 183 Foster, Shannon 144 Fountain, Shannon 116, 124, 125, 168 Fowler, Rich 74 Fox, Deanna 106, 145 Fox, Jennifer 168 Fox, Robert 145 Fox, Tracey 183 Fox, Woody 99, 124 Frame, Suzanne 183 France, Michael 65, 70, 145, 169 Francis, Andrew 47, 145 Francis, Harvey 183 Francoeur, Christy 65, 68, 95, 183 Franke, Christian 168 Franklin, Patricia 197 Franks, Dorothy 197 Frazier, Dawn 168 Frazier, Diane 183 Frederick, Michael 197 Freeland, Christopher 105, 131, 168 Freeman, Margaret 168 Freeman, Micayla 68, 183 Frick, Robyn 168 Frost, Beth 58, 168 Fruin, Jennifer 77, 145 Fry, Sue 197 Frymier, Holly 50, 68, 183 Frymier, Natalie 50, 58, 67, 126, 127, 168 Fultz, Ronald 168 Funches, Jessica 18, 47, 58, 60, 168 Funke, David 144 Furbee, William 144 Furestal, Joe 168 Futch, Katina 184 G aiaman. Flower Shop Buy That Special Someone A Flower To Show Her How Much You Care 995 N. Fenton 4108 E. Michigan Phone: 356-6371 Index Ads 207 Gabriel, Nicole 168 Gaerte, Janis 197, 199 Galante, Kimberly 50, 127, 184 Gallagher, Lisa 50, 65, 184 Gammon, Jeff 21, 22, 23, 68, 144, 162, 221 Ganoung, David 145 Garcia, Sherry 184, 190 Gardner, Angela 168 Gargett, Julie 146 Garl, Lisa 145 Garmon, Detra 145 Garnett, Sherman 168 Garnett, Sherrice 168 Garrett, Stephanie 184 Garrison, Julie 184 Garrison, Rodney 145 Garrity, Timothy 74, 145 Garten, Agena 146 Garvey, Kevin 146 Gary, Jack 197 Garza, Amy 50, 184 Garza, Rodolfo 184 Gaskins, Beth 39, 69, 146 Gauer, Cheryl 184 Geise, David 197 Gentry, Rena 50, 53, 184 George, Lisa 68, 146 George, Michael 68, 184 George, Nicholas 184 George, Nichole 184 Geryak, Michael 77, 146 Geter, Adam 105, 184 Gibson, Greg 147 Gibson, Kyle 109, 147 Gibson, Marjorie 147 Gibson, Matthew 168 Gibson, Ramsey 26, 46, 197 Gilbert, Daniel 61, 102, 112, 122, 184 Gilbert, Tracy 61, 69, 146 Gildenhar, Phyllis 50, 197 Gilkey, Gabrielle 47, 184 Gilliam, Nicole 184 Gilliam, Richard 74, 197 Gilliam, Scott 60, 68, 1 1 ' 4, 1 15, 168 Gilman, Jason 105, 146 Gish, Wendy 184 Glenn, Aric 146 Glesing, William 197 Glorio, Kevin 168 Glover, Deloris 168 Golliday, Brian 168 Golliday, Charles 105, 146 Gonazles, Rene 105, 168 Gonzales, Kimberly 50, 58, 60, 70, 168 Gonzalez, Michael 146 Goode, Joel 4, 13, 147 Goodin, Christopher 184 Goodwin, Stephanie 184 Gorball, Clifford 197 Gordon, David 65, 77, 168 Gordon, Robert 184 Gosnell, Stephen 119, 168 Gosnell, Wendi 184 Goss, Amber 147 Goss, Ryan 78, 168 Gousmann, Cheris 127, 168 Grady, Jennifer 184 Graf, Eric 65, 168 Graham, Andrew 42, 137, 147 Graham, Chad 70, 96, 184 Graham, David 184 Graham, Gregory 93, 114, 168 Graham, Richard 62, 146 Graham, Roy 118, 119, 146 Graham, Teresa 184 Gramman, Scott 146 Gray, Brenda 184 Gray, Carol 47, 146 Gray, Kara 168 Gray, Richard 146 Gray, Rick 70, 197 Grayson, James 168 Grayson, Noah 50, 130, 184 Greeley, Peter 147 Green, Christopher 168 Green, David 1 14, 197 Green, Pam 197 Green, Tim 184 Greene, Jodi 184 Greene, Leann 1 84 Greenlee, John 197 Greeson, Jason 184 Greg, Rick 104 Gregory, Lora 147 Grein, Andrew 50, 58, 147 Gress, Andrea 168 Griebelbauer, Elaine 58, 146 Griffin, Gregory 37, 42, 168 Griffin, Michelle 194 Griffin, Willie 78 Griffith, Angela 146 Griffith, Bro 131, 168 Griffith, Lee 168 Grillo, Richard 80, 146 Grimes, Wes 68 Groce, John 184 Gross, Richard 53, 58, 143, 146 Grubaugh, Bradd 168 Grunow, Vickie 50, 58, 168 Guffey, Shane 50, 102, 184 Guhl, Barbara 95, 116, 117, 197 Guillot, Thomas 168 Gullion, Todd 19, 168 Gunyon, Eric 74 Gutzwiller, Todd 96, 184 Guy, Chad 168 Guy, Chris 78, 146 Gwaltney, Steven 58, 68, 72, 73, 147 H Haas, Jennifer 50, 57, 67, 95, 168 Habercorn, Andrea 106 Hacker, Charles 147 Hacker, Dustin 113 , 184 Hacker, Linda 197 Hackler, Mike 102 Haddix, Marcus 70, 147 Hadley, James 146 Hagy, James 74, 168 Haines, Sara 106, 124, 125, 184 Hair, Jennifer 146 Hairlane, Jan 168 Hale, Brent 74, 168 Hale, Christopher 50, 184 Hale, Kristin 70, 184 Hale, Stephanie 184 Hall, Anita 47, 61, 146 Hall, Bradley 184 Hall, Gary 105, 122 Hall, Lisa 146 Hall, Lloyd 18, 61, 70, 146 Hall, Troy 168 Hallam, Michael 102, 184 Haller, Carrie 184 Hambrite, Tracey 147 Hamilton, Melinda 50, 184 Hamm, Ronda 69 Hammonds, Jeffrey 168 Hampton, Aaron 168 Hampton, Tim 147 Hanley, Michael 53, 58, 60, 67, 147 Hannebaum, Amy 168 Hannebaum, Lori 181, 184 Hannum, Nancy 197 Hanson, Connie 50, 57, 184 Hanson, Jennifer 184 Hanson, Terri 57, 146 Hargraves, Christina 168 Hargrove, Brian 184 Hargrove, Rex 168 Harley, Steven 184 Harman, Carla 31, 50, 197 Harper, Malinda Harrington, Tawanna 168 Harrington, Trejina 184 Harris, Angela 70, 168 Harris, Annissa 184 Harris, Anthony 146 Harris, Christopher 61, 184 Harris, Heather 146 Harris, Jason 184 Harris, John 197 Harris, Kelly 50, 57, 184 Harris, Tony 18 Harris, Tracy 147 Harrison, Aricia 116, 117, 124, 168 Harrison, Beth 68, 147 Harrison, Brett 119 Harrison, Derek 168 Harrison, Eric 147 Harrison, Laura 184 Harshey, Shannon 64, 184 Hart, Jeremy 184 Hart, Kellie 194 Hartlieb, Christina 47, 58, 73, 168 Hartman, Dale 58, 168 Hartman, Keith 131, 148 Hartzog, Cynthia 169 Harvey, Allen 184 Harvey, Brian 184 Harvey, Judy 109, 197 Harvey, Kristin 50, 57, 60, 106, 118, 148 Hassing, Andy 169 Hauschild, Patricia Hauser, Christopher 184 Hauser, Donald 80, 149 Hauser, Kelly 184 Hauskins, Scott 169 Haverstick, Aaron 70, 184 Hawkins, Paul 78, 105, 149 Hawkins, Yvette 184 Hawks, Joann 163, 197 Hayes, Michael 184 Hays, Diamond 1 10 Haywood, Danetta 169 208 Index Haywood, Monica 184 Hazelwood, Phyllis 197 Head, Devon 149 Head, Kenneth 149 Heady, Angela 33, 50, 58, 149 Heath, April 184 Heath, Lori 184 Heath, Tony 112, 184 Heber, James 148 Hedelius, Jean Anne 197 Hehmann, David 148 Helms, Adrian 169 Hempel, Mark 168 Hemphill, Michelle 148 Henderson, Angela 47, 149 Henderson, Bruce 169 Henderson, Laura 70, 169 Henderson, Lisa 149 Henderson, Raymond 169 Henderson, Shari 184 Henderson, Tina 10, 14, 149 Hendrickson, April 149 Hendrickson, Shannon 169 Henke, William 197 Henn, Dan 80, 197 Henshaw, Ruth 197 Henson, Karen 50, 58, 169 Henson, Robert 74, 169 Hernandez, Henry 9, 11, 114, 149 Herold, Scott 148 Herrick, Daniel 105, 122, 169 Hess, James 74, 148 Hessman, Kevin 39, 50 Hester, Steve 169 Hiatt, Kathleen 148 Hickm an, Amy 57, 70, 184 Higgins, Nichole 61, 149 Highley, Jerry 133 Hilgediek, Bryan 169 Hill, Baird 197 Hill, Jennifer 65, 70, 95, 184 Hill, Michael 105, 169 Hill, Nicole 77, 149 Hill, Tasha 149 Hillard, Todd 100, 185 Himes, Bradley 149 Hine, Leo 197 Hinshaw, Judith 197 Hipkiss, Angie 169 Hiripkiss, Angie 169 Hirt, Casey 185 Hoaglan, Christina 50, 53, 124, 185 Hobein, Eric 74, 169 Hobson, Amy 124, 185 Index Hodge, Michael 185 Hodges, John 48, 197 Hoffman, Lynn 77, 149 Hoffman, Scott 58, 148 Hoffman, Tonya 169 Hogan, Jon 58, 68, 148 Hogan, Tricia 14, 133, 169 Holaday, Teresa 185 Holloway, Michelle 185 Holloway, Tom 47 Holsapple, Sean 74 Holton, Jonathan 185 Hon, Karie 11, 19, 60, 68, 80, 106, 107, 149 Hones, Antowyn 194 Honeycutt, Lynette 11, 69, 169 Hoog, Jeff 102, 115, 130, 185 Hook, Delbert 185 Hoopingarner, Brad 169 Hoosier, James 197 Hopkins, Brent 185 Hopkins, Tracy 185 Hopper, Jason 169 Hopson, Michael 185 Horsley, Paula 50, 58, 169 Horton, Christopher 117, 131, 169 Horton, Jill 50, 66, 67,99, 132, 133, 185 Hoskins, Lisa 169 Hoskins, Sammy 169 Hoster, Michael 70, 169 Houtz, Lisa 47, 60, 149, 160 Howard, Consuela 185 Howard, Julia 149 Howard, Robert 197 Howe, Michelle 185 Howe, Scott 169 Howell, Ryan 109, 169 Howland, Brenda 70, 169 Hoyt, Steven 105, 170 Hubble, Brian 185 Hudson, Daryl 185 Huffines, Linda 170 Huffman, Jennifer 65, 170 Huffman, Lois 197 Hughes, Darrin 185 Hughes, Todd 170 Huizinga, David 70, 73, 149 Huizinga, Sharon 50, 70, 185 Humbles, Joan 197 Hunnicutt, Kristie 170 Hunter, Bryan 185 Hunter, Dewon 185 Huntzinger, Wayne 170 Hurley, Carman 113, 186, 197 Hurley, James 148 Hurley, Kenneth 68, 113, 185 Hurley, Pamela 185 Hurley, Vinecia 124, 185 Hurt, Dana 105, 170 Hurt, Kevin 170 Hurt, Sean 61, 185 Huser, Lori 148 Hutcheson, Gillian 47, 48, 170 Hutchinson, Gary 148 Hutchinson, Patrice 149 Hutchinson, Scotty 170 Hutchinson, Timothy 105, 122 Huter, Jeffrey 102, 130, 185 I Irby, Suzanne 170 Irwin, William 50, 109, 185 Isaac, Angela 78, 170 Isaacs, Gregory 58, 68, 185 J Jackson, Britt 185 Jackson, Damon 170 Jackson, Jasper 70, 122, 185 Jackson, Latonya 170 Jackson, Micki 149 Jackson, Rochelle 170 Jackson, Shonda 70, 186 Jackson, Sophia 65, 70, 170 Jackson, Sydria 46, 57, 65, 186 Jackson, Tamara 61, 170 Jackson, Tedya 61 Jacob, Gary 114, 129, 197 Jacobia, Lee 102, 186 Jacobs, Laura 8, 47, 170 Jacobs, Sarah 186 Jacobson, Carla 186 James, Bradley 62, 131, 149 James, Bruce 197 James, Crystal 186 James, Lurtey 197 Jansen, Brandi 186 Jarrett, Jerelene 186 Jarrett, Ulonda 149 Jarvis, Bradley 149 Jarvis, Robyn 57, 170 Jaso, David 70, 186 Jefferson, Brd 186 Jefferson, Brian 170 Jeffries, Davina 116, 186 Jeffries, Stacy 47, 50, 170 Jenkins, Robert 186 Jennings, Richard 148 Jeske, Chad 170 Jeude, Robin 70, 148 Jimenez, Kerisa 186 Jimerson, Sue 197 Jimison, Linda 197 Jobes, Paula 148 Johnson, Angela 69, 170 Johnson, Beth 80 Johnson, Bobbi 77 Johnson, Brad 9, 104, 105, 130, 131, 149 Johnson, Chris 170 Johnson, Darin 170 Johnson, Denita 53, 57, 61, 170 Johnson, Derrick 170 Johnson, Evelyn 197 Johnson, Glen 21, 47, 68, 109, 149, 162, 193 Johnson, James 186 Johnson, Jennifer 50, 58, 170 Johnson, Ken 1 19 Johnson, Kristina 170 Johnson, Libbi 186 Johnson, Marilyn 70, 186 Johnson, Michael 102, 186 Johnson, Monica 47, 170 Johnson, Sandy 5, 53, 54, 132, 186 Johnson, Tedya 68, 149 Johnson, Thomas 80, 149 Johnson, Todd 109, 171 Johnson, Tracy 50, 53, 186 Johnson, Victoria 197 Johnston, Jennifer 186 Johnston, Jill 171 Jones, Dianne 50, 149 Jones, Gretchen 50, 186 Jones, Kelli 70, 186 Jones, Kenneth 47, 58, 171 Jones, Letha 44 Jones, Lisa 50, 58, 68, 186 Jones, Lori 77, 1 50 Jones, Robert 171 Jones, Shawn 171 Jones, Tony 105 Jones, Tonya 50, 58, 69, 171 Index 209 Jones, William 1 50 Jordan, Dwayne 74, 171 Jordan, Erika 61, 150 Jordan, Lorrie 186 Jordan, Russell 74, 150 Joseph, Shelley 69, 171 Joyner, Gracie 197 Judd, Laura 171 Julian, Scott 77, 105, 171 K Kaag, Debra 186 Kaberline, Ronald 150 Kafoure, Kristi 171 Karnafel, Raymond 197 Karres, Georgia 197 Kasenberg, Stacie 186 Kasper, Craig 151 Kasper, Kelly 50, 60, 68, 95, 186 Kaucher, Stacy 50, 70, 117, 132, 133, 186 Keith, Tammy 186 Kell, Ylonna 68, 186 Kellar, Con 118, 119, 197 Kellar, Michelle 77, 171 Keller, Chad 54, 1 19, 171, 186 Keller, Michael 151 Kelley, Tiffany 186 Kelly, Larry 191 Kemp, Blair 65 Kemp, Donna 191 Kendall, Christine 151 Kendrick, Doninque 58, 60, 65, 67, 99, 124, 171 Kendrick, Laura 106 Kendrick, Monica 47, 171 Kennedy, John 197 Kent, Steve 122, 197 Kenworthy, Grant 150 Kerkhoff, Kimberly 50, 58, 61, 150 Kerkhoff, Kristina 61, 171 Kern, Lisa 70, 150 Kersey, Stacey 171 Kettery, Anna 171 Keys, William 150 Kiemeyer, Angela 53, 68, 186 Killebrew, Lanisha 186 Killila, Virginia 69, 150 Kim, Cindy 106 Kim, Frank 50, 65, 187 Kim, Kyong Son 151 King, Anthony 187 King, Cassanda 171 King, Helen 151 King, Jason 171, 177 King, Kimberly 171 King, Ruth 171 King, Vicki 2, 16, 17, 151 King, William 187 Kirby, Dena 171 Kirk, Joseph 171 Kirkman, Kathy 95 Kirkpatrick, Dana 53, 187 Kissling, Jennifer 22, 42, 47, 58, 68, 150 Kistler, Jason 50, 70, 109, 187 Kistner, Marsha 197 Kite, James 46, 70, 150 Kitterman, Donald 150 Kizzee, Donald 150 Kleeman, Mary 67, 171 Knapp, George 74, 197 Knoop, Ronald 171 Koehler, Jason 187 Kopp, Kelly 151 Kopzynski, Allison 150 Kordes, David 171 Korra, Herbert 26, 74, 197 Kramer, Matthew 108, 109, 151 Kretler, Dan 43 Kriech, Michael 3, 58, 151 Kriese, Jami 42, 171 Krouse, Scott 187 Krug, Becky 69, 150 Krug, Carol 68, 127, 187 Kubick, Kathlyn 197 Kunze, Jeannette 187 Kunze, Stacey 50, 171 Kuonen, Angela 50, 60, 120, 187 Kupfer, Michele 46, 70, 187 Kushel, Jeff 171 If I were able to bestow blessings on those I love. I ' d give you- JUST ENOUGH Money to protect you from real want. Poverty to appreciate true wealth; Stength for a life of full service, Sickness to make you treasure your health. Heartache enough to make you sympathetic with those less fotunate than you; Loneliness to make you value your loved ones, Enough love for sharing with those around you. Enough vision do choose lofty goals, Too much character to abandon them lightly, Enough ambition to find a way of achieving them, Enough goal attainment to maintain hope. Enough challenge to make life exciting, Enough security to prevent anxiety; Enough troubles to test your resourcefulness, Enough disappointments to keep you humble, Enough good sense to acknowledge your failures, Enough integrity to accept your best effort, Enough self-esteem to keep you trying. Pressure enough to keep you active, Enough work to allow you to enjoy your leisure, Time enough to notice the beauty around you, Wisdom enough to appreciate it. Enough curiosity to seek answers, Enough wonder to make you worshipful Enough concerns to cause you to pray, Enough faith to give you confidence. -HORTICULTURE STAFF WALKER CAREER CENTER 210 Index Ads Index Kuykendall, Lori 50, 150 L Lacey, John 171 Lacher, Wayne 150 Lackey, Brian 50, 197 Lacroix, Susanne 187 Lacy, Rick 187 Lafferty, Michael 187 Lafferty, Shawn 171 Lagler, Richard 171 Lague, Michael 73, 109, 187 Laing, Jeff 150 Laird, Elizabeth 50, 58, 60, 61, 127, 171 Lakin, Tammy 57, 171 Lamb, Scott 109 Lamberg, Jon 187 Lambert, Kathleen 171 Lamey, Sheryl 58, 171, 179, 221 Landis, Daniel 197 Landroche, Terry 171 Lane, Krista 58, 70, 150 Lang, Jeff 1 56 Lanteigne, Veronica 68, 124, 187 Lantz, Mark 50, 77, 109, 171 Lantz, Martha 197 Lantz, Melissa 28, 60, 70, 151 Lark, Mary 50, 58, 70, 171 Larmore, Diana 77, 151 Larrabee, Andrew 171 Larsen, Kimberly 42, 151 Lary, Tammy 171 Lathrop, Jennifer 50, 58, 67, 171 Lauber, Patricia 57, 77, 171 Lawless, Drew 150 Lawless, Lynn 187 Lawrence, Chad 119 Lawrence, Frederico 187 Lawrence, Kimberly 187 Lazear, Brian 105, 171 Le, Trinh 50, 187 Leally, Wanetta 84 Learmouth, Jennifer 44 Leavell, Leslie 77, 116, 171 Ledbetter, David 187 Ledford, Eric 50, 58, 60, 171 Ledford, Kevin 50, 58, 150 Ledger, Robert 197 Lee, Daniel 194 Lee, Denise 78, 150 Lee, Heather 80 Lee, James 171 Lee, Keun 50, 58, 150 Lee, Mee 50, 53, 187 Lee, Stephen 171 Leeke, Jim 119 Leeke, William 197 Leeper, Leslee 95, 187 Leganza, Doris 197 Lehane, Dennis 102, 197 Lemming, Jeremy 150 Lenges, Peter 187 Leo, Elizabeth 50, 151 Leo, Jessica 53, 187 Lepper, Jennifer 171 Lester, Chris 102, 187 Lester, Kathy 27, 53, 57, 58, 60, 70, 171, 221 Lesure, Stacie 171 Lewellen, Diana 1 5 1 Lewin, Andrea 187 Lewis, Kenneth 197 Lewis, Mikeli 47, 171 Lich, Jennifer 187 Life, Elaine 39, 197 Light, Brad 1 19 Likens, Bennie 187 Lindala, Dawn 65, 77, 150 Linderman, Dennis Linderman, Kimberly 50, 187 Linn, Kim 187 Linne, Tina 109, 1 50 Litch, Jennifer 132 Little, Lisa 187 Livingston, Wilma 197 Lockett, Matthew 36, 58, 171 Lockett, Robert 187 Loesch, Rebecca 187 Logan, James 74, 150 Loman, Bill 105, 150 Long, Amber 171 Index Ads 211 Long, Carl 58, 60, 61, 65, 93, 96, 122, 150 Long, Jeffrey 151 Long, Michelle 171 Loos, Corey 47, 187 Lott, James 65, 96, 122, 151 Lowe, Ginger 187 Lowe, Sondra 171 Lowry, Michelle 171 Lucas, Kevin 171 Lucas, Laura 171 Ludwig, Sue 197 Luke, Elizabeth 9, 194 Lukens, Don 110, 114, 115, 198 Lukens, Randy 65, 129, 151 Luna, Connie 152 Lunsford, Bret 152 Lunsford, Candice 58, 152 Lunsford, Heather 171 Lunsford, Kathy 171 Luttrell, Tonnetta 187 Lynch, Kevin 171 Lynch, Michael 46, 153 Lynch, Vera 198 Lyons, Walter 198 Lytle, Amanda 50, 53, 187 M MacDonald, Christopher 187 Macy, Lorinda 95, 116, 132, 133, 187 Madden, Cheryl 153 Maddox, Miranda 50, 57, 58, 60, 171 Maddox, Wesley 198 Magnusen, Paula 198 Mahanna, Christopher 49, 70, 153 Mahone, Jerry 187 Maiden, Catherine 171 Maillet, Mary Jane 58, 60, 137, 153 Maish, Donald 171 Maki, Jina 1 87 Maley, Brenda 198 Mallett, Scott 187 Malone, Andre 187 Malone, Chris 114, 171 Manson, Angela 47, 171 Manthey, Augustine 198 Marcum, James 153 Marcum, Tina 171 Marion, Jo Ann 198 Marion, Patricia 152 Marion, Richard 7, 21, 68 Markey, John 171 Markey, Leanna 124, 187 Marling, Jeannine 187 Marshall, Pamela 70, 152 Marshall, Ray 198 Marshall, Shane 152 Marshall, Stuart 102, 187 Marshall, Tina 47, 57, 171 Martin, David 187 Martin, Jennifer 132, 187 Martin, Jeremy 187 Martin, Lisa 55, 69, 171 Martin, Marjorie 197 Martin, Rickey 172, 179 Martin, Robert 172 Martin, Tiffany 172 Martinez, Jackie 182 Martinie, Derek 172 Martinie, Jackie 54, 145 Martinie, Jacquelin 68, 187 Mason, Brent 65, 1 72 Mason, Monique 172 Mason, Nikki 50, 57, 58, 95, 133 Massengill, Dennis 50, 112, 172 Massengill, James 42, 153 Massey, Brent 102, 187 Massie, Robert 74, 172 Masterson, Pegge 198 Mathews, Brian 65, 172 Mattingly, Jeff 153 Mattsey, Tammy 187 Mauger, Kimberly 187 Maxey, Joseph 153 Maxwell, Jennifer 78, 172 May, Eleanor 9, 21, 25, 42, 47, 58, 68, 153 Mayberry, Arthur 74, 153 Mayer, Alec 70, 172, 199 Mayer, Julie 172 Mayes, Alan 187 Mayes, Angel 1 52 Mayes, Rana 69, 116, 117, 124, 172 Mayor, Edward 53, 172 Mayor, Sonia 58, 152 Mazura, Arlene, 198 McAllister, Tonya 61 McBride, Angelique 194 McBride, Douglas 77, 172 McCarroll, Christina 53, 58, 172 McChesney, Franklin 152 McClain, Damon 61, 115, 187 McClain, Danielle 172 McClellen, Chris 172 McClure, Greg 152, 198 McCollum, Carilyn 153 McConnell, Greg 131 McConnell, Thomas 153 McCord, Jason 53, 54, 172 McCormick, Craig 18, 47, 53, 153 McCoy, Albert 153 McCracken, Patrick 172 McCreary, Rosaughn 38, 47, 61, 153 McCullough, Edward 153 McCurdy, Don 74 McDaniel, Scott 54, 60, 113, 145, 152 McElhiney, John 105, 152 McGaw, Shirley 187 McGee, Scott 64, 130, 181, 187 McGinley, Erin 26, 50, 60, 153, 221 McGinley, Kelli 50, 95, 117, 132, 187 McGinley, Leeann 58, 94, 95, 133, 153 McGinley, Marsha 172 McGreal, Matthew 153 McGregory, Grace 187 McGregory, Renelda 45, 47, 57, 67, 172 McGuffin, Debbie 187 McHugh, Holly 50, 53, 68, 127, 187 Mclntire, Martha 198 McIntosh, David 102, 187 McIntosh, Margaret 153 McKean, Kenneth 74, 172 McKenna, Aaron 74, 187 McKenzie, Eldon 198 McKinney, Scott 187 McLayea, Nicole. 124, 187 McLean, Stephen 42 McLeaster, Jennifer 69, 153 McLeod, Bart 187 McLinn, Amy 172 McManamon, Linda 152 McMurtry, Denise 172 McNellye, Kendra 152 McNulty, Dennis 151, 166, ' 198 McQueen, Joshua 187 McRae, Leesa 187 McWilliams, Scott 16, 47, 188 Meadors, Kimberly 47, 57, 60, 172, 221 Means, Brian 188 Medcalfe, Chad 80, 109, 152 Meginnis, Edward 153 Meier, Mark 100 Meise, Max 198 Melloh, Todd 80, 153 Melton, Brad 74, 172 Mendoza, Alice 65, 172 Meredith, Brian 188 Mescall, Matthew 188 Meyer, Christina 50, 120, 121, 188 Meyer, Kevin 188 Meyers, Jason 153 Meyers, Wendy 172 Meyrose, Michelle 80, 153 Michl, Deborah 50, 188 Miedema, Alan 198 Mier, Joanah 188 Mikels, Sharon 58, 172 Miles, Jennifer 58, 60, 172 Miles, Michelle 172 Milks, Raymond 70, 188 Miller, Bernedette 80, 152 Miller, Deeann 58, 172 Miller, Karen 172 Miller, Lisa 172 Miller, Marlon 172 Miller, Ray 46 Miller, Tracy 68, 132, 133, 188 Mills, Tommy 105, 172 Milton, Lisa 172 Mims, Crystal 172 Mintze, Tiffany 188 Mirise, Gregory 100, 172 Mirise, Philip 100, 152 Mitchell, Brice 172 Mitchell, Jeremiah 172 Mitchell, Michael 50, 61, 96, 115, 129, 188 Mitchell, Penelope 198 Mitchell, Rena 198 Mitchell, Ronald 152 Mitchell, Thomas 96, 115, 129, 188 Mitchell, Verviela 188 Moeller, Aaron 96, 97, 130, 188 Mogle, Christina 172 Mohr, Jena 188 212 Index Index Moleta, Kathrine 188 Moncel, Gene 74, 172 Monninger, David 188 Monninger, Kimberly 70, 172 Montani, Anthony 188 Montgomery, Carol 59, 72, 198 Montgomery, James 172 Montgomery, Jennifer 47, 50, 56, 153, 222 Montgomery, Joe 153 Montgomery, Kim 143 Montgomery, Tamara 70, 188 Moody, Joseph 25, 27, 60, 62, 65, 143 Moody, Marisa 188 Moore, Anthony 78, 143 Moore, Brian 188 Moore, Cindy 172 Moore, David 47, 172 Moore, Hariette 106, 188 Moore, Heather 188 Moore, Hope 47, 154 Moore, Jason 188 Moore, Kendell 172 Moore, Kenneth 188 Moore, enneth 188 Moore, Marla 154 Moore, Megan 47, 172, 179 Moore, Paula 172 Moore, Renita 117, 188 Moore, Sterling 61, 112, 172 Moore, Tammy 172 Moore, Tracie 1 88 Morefield, Kim 80 Morford, Audra 148, 188 Morgan, Allen 198 Morgan, Joseph 172 Morgan, Karen 188 Morgan, Robert 109, 188 MorMorris, Ivan 122, 172 Morris, Janet 78, 198 Morris, Jeffery 105, 122, 172 Morris, Michael 172 Morrow, Michelle 154 Mosley, Brian 172 Mosley, Craig 188 Mosley, Tamara 188 Moss, Druscilla 172 Mote, Kelly 154 Mote, Rebecca 188 Motley, Derrick 50, 172 Motte, Danneva 47, 61, 172 Mountjoy, Jeffrey 26, 46, 47, 50, 53, 58, 172 Mowry, Angela 188 Mueller, Aaron 65 Mueller, Stefany 50, 58, 172 Muncie, Judy 198 Muncy, Rebecca 172 Murdoch, Jason 58, 61, 105, 172 Murdock, Shiela 57, 70, 172 Murdock, Tamara 2, 50, 53, 58, 68, 155 Murphy, David 172 Murphy, Douglas 155 Murphy, Melissa 188 Murray, Matthew 188 Murray, Michael 78 Myer, Janet 188 Myers, Blake 188 Myers, Larry 172 Myers, Randy 74, 172 Myrtle, Holly 154 N Nagel, Carla 1 54 Nash, Mary 80 Nauert, Kenneth 188 Naugle, Ronda 61, 154 Naugle, Shawnya 47, 154 Naugle, Tonya 47, 61, 154 Navarro, Amy 188 Naylor, Timothy 188 Neal, Eric 172 Neal, Tonya 55, 172 Neely, Marleah 173 Neiderhaus, David 95 Nelson, Billy 74, 155 Nelson, Brian 122, 123, 188 Nelson, Christine 155 Nelson, Michael 1 88 Nesbit, Gene 198 Nesbit, Rebecca 57, 95, 173 Ness, Andrew 37, 70, 155 Ness, Sarah 50, 1 88 Netherland, Kim 63, 198 Neville, Jeffrey 188 Neville, Lashan 173 Neville, Mindi 69, 109, 173 Newbern, Chris 1 13 Newcomb, Christopher 130, 131, 173 Newhouse, Jennifer 188 Newman, Doris 198 Nichols, Kim 55, 69 Nichols, Thomas 112, 188 Nickolson, James 198 Nieske, Michelle 106, 188 Nigh, Scott 74, 154 Nix, Jane 198 Nixon, Brent 188 Nof fke, Angela 118, 173 Nold, Bethany 58, 60, 106, 154 Norcutt, Bryan 74, 128, 129, 173 Norman, Richard 58, 115, 129, 135, 154 Norman, Scott 188 Norris, Beverly 198 Norris, David 65, 154 Norris, Opal 98 Nugent, Melissa 173 Nunez, Homero 173 Nusbaumer, Anthony 109, 188 Nusbaumer, Lee 74 Nusbaumer, Lowell 173 o Oakes, Danita 155 Oberting, Sun-Nita 47, 50, 53, 155 Obion, Julia 198 O ' Brien, Jerry 188 Occhialini, Janet 198 O’Connell, Judy 198 O’Connor, Garry 105, 122, 173 O’Connor, Kelly 65, 173 O ' Dell, Elizabeth 47, 58, 127, 173 O’Donavan, Tanya 50, 188 O’Donovan, Shanna 60, 154 Oelschlager, Terri 69, 74, 173 Oertel, Lori 70 O ' Gara, Dennis 188 Ogle, Caren 50, 67, 127, 173 O’Haver, Cara 188 Olejnik, Mark 188 Oliver, Angela 95, 188 Oliver, John 77 Oliver, Michelle 39, 47, 57, 124, 125, 188 Olson, Paul 155 Olson, Stephanie 188 O’Mara, Stephen 173 Opel, Donna 173 Opel, Jacquelin 173 Orange, Douglas 173 Orkman, Robert 115 Orr, John 116, 131, 198 Orzulak, Dan 173 Osborne, Terry 154 Osburn, Jeffrey 103, 105, 173 Osha, William 50, 61, 109, 188 Osher, Stacey 50, 173 Oskins, Jodi 173 Ostendorf, William Otolski, Scott 154 Otsuka, Katrina 47, 50, 57, 61, 188 Otto, Douglas 195, 223 Outlaw, Rhonda 77 Outlaw, Sheryl 188 Overton, Alyce 94, 95, 154 Overton, Kent 53, 58, 100, 173 Owen, Edward 188 Owens, Michelle 130, 133, 188 Owens, Tonya 55, 60, 61, 154 P Pace, Dawn 70, 1 54 Packer, Veronica 80 Page, Jeffrey 28, 58, 155 Paige Wendy 198 Palmer, Michael 173 Palmer, Stephanie 188 Pangburn, Daniel 173, 201 Pankiewicz, Susan 50, 173 Pankratz, Sally 120, 198 Papalia, Enzo 188 Park, Peter 36, 50, 173 Parker, Allison 188 Parker, Joy 188 Parks, Carrie 173 Parks, Charles 114, 115, 173 Parks, Leena 106 Parks, Lisa 173 Parnell, Fred 74, 174 Parrish, Gwendolyn 155 Parrish, Sue 116, 198 Parsley, Anthony 188 Parviainen, Milja 47, 50, 52, 53, 155 Passwater, Tony 73, 74, 198 Index 213 Pate, Donness 50, 69, 70 Patterson, Colin 188 Patterson, Colleen 198 Patterson, Dawn 1 74 Patton, James 174 Payne, Tom 105 Peak, Michael 174 Pearsey, Delores 198 Pearson, Douglas 174 Pearson, Heather 154 Pearson, Maureen 127, 174 Pedigo, Bryan 58, 174 Pennington, Karen 77, 154 Pepper, Arthur 198 Perez, Janie 70, 174 Perkins, Georgiana 98 Perkins, Lee 47, 1 54 Perrin, Derek 5, 47, 53, 58, 60, 61, 72, 109, 154 Perrin, Meredith 12, 54 Persson, Catrin 22, 47, 50, 52, 53, 154 Peter, Brenda 106 Peter, Kevin 119, 174 Pettet, Dawn 174 Petty, Terry 50, 68 Pfluger, Kent 56, 58, 60, 105, 155 Phillippe, Eric 68, 174 Pickett, Mark 155 Pieper, Carla 155 Pierce, Donald 154 Pike, Billy 174 Ping, Perry 154 Pittman, Jason 50, 102 Pitts, Phillip 78, 198 Pliquett, Eric 174 Pluhar, Christopher 58, 174 Poindexter, Andre 42, 174 Polk, Corey 154 Pollard, Angela 80, 154 Pollard, James 154 Pollard, Stacey 47, 53, 124, 174 Poison, Natalie 155 Pool, Russell 174 Poor, Patrick 47, 68, 155 Porter, Michelle 132 Porter, Roselyn 198 Porter, Stacie 9, 110, 111, 116, 117, 133, 174 Porter, William 198 Powell, Renae 174 Power, Angela 58, 61, 73, 155 Powers, Deborah 54, 145, 174 Powers, Shanna 156 Prater, Rebecca 48, 50, 58, 109, 174 Prather, Brent 74, 156 Pratt, Dawn 99 Presnell, Reid 174 Preston, Doug 53, 58, 60, 105, 131 Preston, Harry 51, 60, 104, 198 Preston, Jack Prevost, David 198 Priest, Barry 46, 47, 70 Priesthoff, James 77 Propst, Ladonna 50, 58 Pruitt, Trent 156 Puckett, Troy 174 Pullin, Alice 198 Purdy, Jason 109, 174 Purtlebaugh, Brian 78, 174 Purvis, Dan 157 Purvis, Kelly 58, 60, 131 Purvis, Margaret 106 Puyear, Angela 50, 58, 117, 133, 174 Q Qho, Christian 53 Qualls, Garland 157 Quathamer, Quentin 157 R Radez, Jeff 47 Rafferty, Scott 198 Ragle, Angela 174 GOODMAN JEWELERS Serving Warren Central With Exceptional Class Rings At Reasonable Prices Since 1904 WASHINGTON SQUARE LAFAYETTE SQUARE CASTLETON SQUARE GREENWOOD PARK 30 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 214 Index Ads Index Rainey, Leslie 39, 50, 58, 78, 174 Rainwater, Carl 157 Ramer, Winn 198 Ramsey, Barry 58, 175 Ramsey, Brenda 58, 98, 99, 116, 117, 133, 157 Ramsey, Brian 58, 68, 100, 101, 131, 156, 159 Rathbun, Annette 58, 94, 95, 133, 156 Rathbun, Stacey 132, 133 Rau, Yevette 175 Ray, Twanna 57, 77, 156 Rayl, Amy 50, 58, 175 Raymond, Scott 53, 157 Redfern, Rachelle 175 Redmond, Douglas 157 Redmond, Janeen 53, 190 Reed, Cynthia 95, 175 Reed, Daniel 157 Reed, Gordon 175 Reed, Gregory 50, 115, 190 Reed, Hazel 198 Reed, Kenneth 175 Reed, Lance 175 Reed, Rick 198 Reed, Tammy 157 Reese, Jerilyn 68, 190 Reese, Ronald 102, 112, 190 Rehfus, Lynn 190 Rehfus, Michael 105, 157 Reid, Jeffrey 58, 156 Reid, Michelle 175 Remmo, Traci 42, 50, 58, 175 Reneno, Julie 175 Rennier, Joseph 175 Reno, Debbie 190 Reno, Julie 175 Reno, Lori 156 Rentsch, Jason 65, 175 Rexroad, Joy 156 Rexrode, Dawn 175 Reynolds, Kenneth 105, 175 Reynolds, Robert 198 Reynolds, Sherry 190 Rhinesmith, Marianne 198 Rhodes, Dana 50, 58, 70, 175 Rhodes, Matt 175 Rhodes, Ricky 190 Rhodes, Robert 122, 190 Rice, Christina 75 Rice, Dejuan 190 Rice, Joseph 190 Rich, Helen 198 Rich, Laura 157 Richardson, Anette 175 Richman, Stephanie 80 Rickett, Chris 70 Riddle, Scott 175 Rieskamp, Brian 157 Rife, David 175 Riggles, Robert 53, 73, 109, 190 Rightor, Catherine 77, 175 Rightor, Jonathan 50, 190 Riley, Jeffrey 190 Rines, Brian 175 Ring, Lorrie 190 Ring, Tammy 157 Risch, Andrew 175 Ritter, Julie 157 Rizor, Kelly 58, 105 Rizor, William 156 Roach, Rick 175 Roberts, Gary 109 Roberts, Jessi 175 Roberts, Sharon 45, 190 Roberts, Shavon 190 Robey, Joyce 70, 124, 175 Robinson, Angela 32, 50, 53, 70, 156 Robinson, Derrick 190 Robinson, Diana 190 Robinson, Edward 156 Robinson, Eric 50, 70, 190 Robinson, Greg 62, 63 Robinson, Lori 175 Robinson, Paul 102, 1 13, 122, 123 Robinson, Shana 190 Robinson, Sharon 157 Robinson, Susan 58, 175 Rodriguez, Chad 175 Roeder, Jennifer 70, 190 Roeller, Brian 190 Rogers, Damon 190 Rogers, Daniel 175 Rogers, Kelly 174, 175 Rogers, Lisa 175 31 Ways to Say CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 88! Washington Square Mall Phone: 897-7042 Best Wishes to class of. PUTT-PUTT GOLF GAMES 10499 E. WASHINGTON ST. PH. 899-4536 54 HOLES - ICE CREAM - GAMES Index Ads 215 Rogers, Lori 57, 65, 175 Rogers, Samantha 50, 190 Rohlman, Tracey 157 Rohr, Aaron 175 Romero, Lisa 190 Roney, Christina 45, 47, 57, 117, 124, 190 Roney, Lawana 70 Roof, Jeff 175 Root, Todd 28, 80, 119, 157 Roper, Lille 198 Roseberry, Pamela 175 Roseberry, Todd 175 Rosenau, Marcus 50, 58, 68, 122, 175 Rosenbarger, Karyn 110, 111, 175 Rosenbaum, Matthew 190 Rosenstein, Kristina 127, 157 Ross, Mary 58, 60, 157 Roth, Heather 80, 106, 156 Roth, Ray 50 Rott, Jennifer 41, 58, 65, 67, 95, 124, 175 Roush, Brian 175 Rowan, Dana 190 Rowe, Richard 156 Rucker, Eric 156 Rucker, Kimberly 190 Rudolph, Patrick 77 Runo, James 50, 53, 58, 100, 101, 175 Rupp, Mimi 175 Rushton, Carrie 190 Rusie, Cynthia 68, 191 Rusie, Kimberly 175 Rusie, Michael 175 Russell, Jackie 198 Russell, Lisa 50, 191 Russell, Steven 157 Russell, Talytha 191 Ruster, Bruce 104, 114, 115, 198 Ruth, Raymond 102, 191 Rutledge, Todd 105, 157 s Safer, Marcus 191 Sanders, Angela 191 Sanders, Deressa 77, 175 Sanders, Hope 99 Sanders, Leonard 157 Sanders, Marcus 102 Sanders, Tryon 191 Sando, Karen 47, 57, 175 Sannita, Michael 157 Sapp, Robert 65, 96, 122, 123, 175 Sargent, Dawn 9, 157 Sargent, Kimberly 156 Satterfield, Kenya 70, 77, 175 Saucerman, Kathy 69, 156 Sausser, David 198 Savage, Tammy 175 Sawada, Yukiko 53, 61, 156 Scaggs, James 191 Schaecher, Kurt 50, 157 Schatz, Ronald 198 Scheffler, Susanna 47, 67, 106, 175 Scheuble, Andreas 47, 50, 52, 53 Schill, Andrew 175 Schill, Ann 173, 175 Schjoll, David 191 Schliesman, Amanda 191 Schmidt, Jennifer 58, 68, 157 Schmitt, Stephanie 191 Schnabl, Ginger 191 Schneider, Edmond 61, 175 Schott, Dick 198 Schreiber, Bob 198 Schroughams, Brenda 198 Schrowe, David 77, 169, 175 Schubert, Sean 49, 50, 58, 109, 175 Schulz, Bobby 191 Schulz, Christen 50, 65, 67, 132, 133, 191 Schutt, Kim 78, 79 Schutt, Matthew 191 Schwenn, Lou Ann Scott, Ginger 175 Scott, Mary 175 Scott, Rhonda 76, 77, 157 Scott, Stephanie 157 Scruggs, Stephen 42, 60, 157 Searcey, Sheritta 175 Sears, Joni 158 Searscy, Cindy 116 Seawood, Larry 175 Sego, Vickie 191 Seib, Kirk 175 Seib, Stacey 54, 60, 191 Seils, Carl 175 Seitzinger, Lorrie 62 Selbe, Robert 74, 175 Seldomridge, Kimberly 158 Seprodi, Mark 50, 191 Shadigan, Mary 198 Shafer, Don 198 Shaffer, Alice 191 Shank, Lisa 158 Shannon, Brent 58, 70, 175 Sharp, Brian 198 Sharp, Michael 128, 129, 175 Shaver, Daniel 61, 112, 175 Shaw, Brian 77, 131, 158 Shea, Siovhan 175 Sheable, Timothy 175 Shead, Arthur 102, 103, 122, 191 Shead, Carla 159 Shearer, Tammy 175 Shell, April 175 Shelton, Tyrone 77, 159 Shepard, Deana 191 Shepard, Thomas 76, 77, 159 Shepherd, Rustena 68, 191 Shepperd, Brian 48, 58, 158 Shepperd, Linda 198 Sheridan, Laura 175 Sherlock, Tanya 50, 191 Shevlin, Sean 191 Shew, Linda 76, 198 Shideler, Allen 176 Shinkle, Christopher 191 Shinneman, Travis 176 Shirley, Michael 112, 191 Sholar, Audrey 176 Short, Delores 84, 199 Short, Michael 65, 176 Shortz, Jenny 176 Shortz, Neal 199 Shoup, Cathy 199, 221 Showalter, Tracy 78, 191 Shrum, Cory 105, 113, 176 Siebert, Stacey 176 Sigg, Bryan 58, 158 Sigg, Jonathan 191 Sigmond, Karen 148, 158 Silas, Cynthia 70, 191 Silence, Tobey 176 Simmermon, Jennifer 176, 179 Simon, Christopher 50, 58, 176 Simpson, Brett 100, 176 Simpson, Peggy 158 Sipe, Kimberly 68, 191 Sipes, Jeffrey 158 Sisk, Angela 191 Sizemore, Michelle 1 59 Skaggs, Michael 191 Skelton, Adam 74, 176 Skidmore, Kevin 159 Skiles, Brian 176, 189 Slayton, Holly 159 Slone, Jami 57, 62, 109, 191 Slone, Susan 176 Smalley, Stacey 158 Smalls, Laverne 158 Smallwood, Cara 69, 176 Smartz, Jennifer 110, 191 Smith, Adam 74, 158 Smith, Andrew C. 58, 158 Smith, Andrew J. 48, 158 Smith, Andrew L. 159 Smith, Angela 176 Smith, Angellia 47, 61, 159 Smith, Ann 78, 176 Smith, Anthony 176 Smith, Ayanna 191 Smith, Brett 191 Smith, Bruce 159 Smith, Christopher 10, 176, 191 Smith, Clay 191 Smith, Cleo 158 Smith, Dana 106 Smith, David 53, 158 Smith, Dawnyett 58, 191 Smith, Elvis 105, 131, 176 Smith, Greg 105, 112, 191 Smith, Heather 70, 176 Smith, John 176 Smith, Kevin 58, 73, 176 Smith, Kimberly 158 Smith, Kristi 57, 176 Smith, Lynn 191 Smith, Michelle 61 Smith, Robert 61, 176 Smith, Scott 176 Smith, Shedrick 158 Smith, Tracy 191 Smith, Troy 12, 61, 102, 112, 191 Smith, Wesley 1 59 Smithy, Patricia 57 Smutzer, Katherine 99, 124, 125, 191 Snider, Christopher 176 Snider, Michael 113, 176 Snodgrass, Kimberly 191 Snyder, Edward 159 Snyder, Joanne 199 Soard, Scott 77, 159 Soard, Shelby 176 Sobek, Jeffrey 50, 191 Sohn, David 191 216 Index Sohn, Johnna 50, 54, 191 Solmos, Jennifer 148, 176 Solomon, Natasha 191 Song, Patrick 191 Sons, Daniel 74, 176 Sons, David 158 Sorenson, Larry 158 Soukup, Terra 176 South, Jason 191 Southerland, Lori 53, 191 Southern, Lynnette 158 Sparks, Brenda 50, 58, 60, 176 Sparks, David 191 Sparks, Tonia 176 Spaulding, Aaron 105, 114, 134, 176 Speakman, Stephanie 176 Spear, Brian 8, 58, 70, 158 Spears, Danny 62, 194 Spears, Timothy 50, 191 Speckman, Michael 74, 158 Spencer, Alan 199 Spencer, Demietrus 102, 122 Spencer, Lisa 176 Spratt, Bertha 199 Sprouse, Charity 176 Spurling, Amber 176 Squire, Christopher 70, 108, 109, 159 St. John, Jill 106 St. John, Norma 199 Stafford, Eric 53, 109, 159 Stafford, Michelle 50, 58, 176 Stafford, Ryan 47, 159 Staggs, Laurie 191 Stahley, Lance 158 Stahly, Lisa 58, 65, 70, 98, 99, 124, 158 Stallsworth, Mark 191 Stamper, Shelley 176 Stapleton, Angela 158 Starkey, Ann 41, 199 Stauffer, Douglas 176 Stauffer, Jerry 104, 199 Stave, Cheryl 47, 176 Stavrou, Alex 50, 191 Stayton, Julie 50, 191 Steele, Anthony 191 Steele, Craig 176 Steelman, Kimberly 191 Steffey, Heidi 176 Steffick, Monika 191 Steiner, Charlotte 199 Steiner, Dan 74 Steinmetz, Thomas 191 Stephens, David 76, 77, 199 Index Stephens, Kathleen 39, 50, 176 Stephenson, David 65, 70, 191 Stepp, Lachelle 191 Stevens, Bruce 50, 58, 100, 176 Stevens, Martin 74, 158 Stevenson, Randall 27, 58, 70, 73, 158 Stewart, David 191 Stiko, Lori 58, 60, 159 Stinson, Ann 176 Stock, Jon 109, 176 Stoeffler, Kimberly 159 Stoffer, Heidi 191 Stoffer, Theodore 159 Stokes, Theresa 199 Stokes, Tracy 50, 65, 176 Stoner, Kinda 199 Stoudmire, James 76, 77, 114 Stout, Catherine 53, 68, 160 Stout, Lisa 9, 22, 23, 31, 56, 57, 60, 68, 139, 160, 162 Stout, Steven 176 Stowel, Charlyn 176 Strauss, Denise 176 Streeter, Alexis 50, 72, 176 Streeter, Arthur 176 Stringfield, Stephen 191 Strong, Chevonne 54, 57, 191 Strong, Shannon 120 Stroud, Dave 133 Strubbe, Jeffrey 160 Stuart, Michelle 191 Stubbs, Shabazz 191 Sturm, Franklin 46, 68, 191 Sullivan, Diane 176 Sullivan, Linda 176 Sullivan, Michael 130, 176 Sultzer, Ericka 36, 70, 161 Summitt, Craig 191 Sutton, Chris 1 19 Swafford, Bryan 192 Swafford, Rane 161 Swails, Douglas 192 Sweeney, Carrie 161 Sweeney, Dawn 70, 192 Sweeney, Denise 161 Sweeney, Tina 69, 192 Sweet, David 48, 80, 161 Swoboda, Scott 192 Sykes, Gregory 176 Sykes, Miriam 176 T Tacket, Michelle 106 Talley, Christopher 114, 176 Tansey, Joe 40, 199 Tansy, Sheri 68, 192 Tardy, Frank 65, 199 Taulman, Kathy 65, 192 Taulman, Todd 160 Taylor, Andrew 160 Taylor, Cynthia 38, 199 Taylor, David 160 Taylor, Jennifer 176 Taylor, Ronald 70, 176 Taylor, Tammy 176 Taylor, Terri 58, 60, 68, 161 Taylor, Wilma 199 Tedla, Aklilu 176 Teel, Michael 61, 176 Tenan, Sara 50, 54, 192 Tennyson, Sonia 77, 161 Terando, Elizabeth 50, 176 Terhune, Michele 192 Terrell, Torrence 93, 105, 161 Terrell, Tracey 69, 161 Teschendorf, Darla 176 Thais, Cynthia 122, 176 Thais, Jennifer 68, 192 Thayer, Mary 199 Thomas, Brent 176 Thomas, Felita 50, 192 Thomas, Julie 161, 163 Thomas, Kristie 7, 17, 160 Thomas, Marco 160 Thomas, Marlen 70, 176 Thomas, Richard 102, 192 Thomas, Treena 177 Thomason, Kimberly 192 Thompson, Alan 70 Thompson, Craig 199 Thompson, Darrin 177 Thompson, Julie 78, 160 Thompson, Melinda 192 Thompson, Michele 78, 192 Thompson, Stephanie 110, 161 Thorpe, Scott 61, 67, 102, 1 15, 122, 192 Tierney, Jamey 69, 177 Timme, Michelle 53, 60, 68, 161 Timmerman, Terry 43, 47, 161 Tinson, Alissa 45, 67, 69, 177 Tinson, Nicole 45, 192 Titus, Kelly 192 Toole, Jonathan 177 Toombs, Susan 50, 58, 67, 177 Toon, Shelly 177 Toth, Marianne 69, 177 Townsel, Eric 192 Townsend, Melissa 177 Travers, Kendra 9, 50, 110, 192 Travis, Tiffany 194 Treadway, Michael 177 Trees, Edward 50, 58, 177 Trent, Traci 192 Tress, Stephanie 177 Triblet, Linda 194 Tribode, Adam 177 Tribue, Jeff 62, 1 13 Trotter, Earl 177 Troutman, Roy 177 Truitt, Joseph 192 Truitt, Nathan 122, 161 Trumpey, Douglas 177 Tucker, Gregory 177 Tucker, James 192 Tuff, Jonathan 194 Tunstall, Dori 21 Tunstall, Elizabeth 47, 73, 192 Tunstall, Natasha 47, 50, 57, 61, 192 Turner, Alisha 69 Turner, Lance 177 Turner, Tony 47, 61, 161 Tussinger, Lorinda 160 Tuttle, Leonard 192 Tyson, Lashawn 177 u Ullery, Kelli 192 Underwood, Michael 160 Uppfalt, Stephen 74, 119, 177 Urton, Stacy 192 Utley, Larry 122 V Index 217 Vail, Kevin 177 Vanbumble, Douglas 46, 192 Vance, John 177 Vanfleet, Gregory 177 Vannote, Woody 177 Vastag, Kari 48, 58, 70, 73, 161 Vastag, Mike 70, 192 Vaughan, Jennifer 57, 60, 161 Vaughn, Angela 53, 68, 192 Vaughn, Arlene 44, 45, 199 Vaughn, Tonya 177 Verbarg, Laura 116, 133, 192 Vestal, Theodore 192 Vetesy, Nicole 192 Vinton, Melissa 177 Visker, Sean 177 Voyles, Brandon 192 W Wade, Jeri 192 Wade, Matt 192 Wager, Michelle 50 Waggoner, Dana 161 Waggoner, Sandra 199 Wagner, Edward 130, 192 Wagner, Lynn 106 Wainscott, Tommy 77, 177 Walden, Chase 102, 130, 192 Walden, James 74, 177 Walden, Ronald 161 Walden, Thomas 74, 161 Walesky, Chris 16, 50, 127 Walesky, David 100, 119, 134, 177 Walke, Robert 113, 135, 177 Walker, April 177 Walker, David 178 Walker, Karen 50, 58, 120, 178 Walker, Mike 46 Walker, Ryan 192 Wallen, Michael 68, 109, 192 Walsh, Kelly 80 Walters, Brian 50, 192 Walters, Fredrick 192 Walters, Melissa 160 Walters, Timothy 160 Waltz, Kristi 78, 160 Waltz, Natalie 178 Wanamaker, Marjorie 80, 199 Ward, Kimberly 178 Ward, Tanya 178 Ward, Wendy 70, 161 Warner, Alonzo 192 Warner, Keenya 60, 67, 95, 116, 124 Warren, Michelle 61, 161 Warren, Tammy 67, 133, 192 Washington, Eric 61, 102, 122, 192 Washington, Nicole 192 Washington, Reniece 77, 178 Wasson, Anita 192 Waterman, Gary 161 Waterman, Paula 50, 192 Waters, Amy 69, 178 Watkins, Calandra 70, 178 Watkins, Jason 178 Watkins, Michael 77, 161 Watson, Christina 192 Watson, Stephanie 161 Watson, Tiffany 178 Watts, Sean 160 Watts, William 192 Weaver, Andrew 178 Weaver, Angela 46 Weaver, Jonathan 192 Weaver, Kim 69, 106, 127, 178 Weaver, Tracy 192 Weaver, Vikki 178 Weaver, Wendi 192 Webb, Angela 70, 178 Webb, Angie 5, 70, 160 Webb, Stacy 178 Webber, Shannon 80 Webster, Joseph 178 Wechsler, Lynn 58, 60, 106, 160 Weddington, Dena 47, 61, 161 Weems, Patti 60, 161 Weir, Michael 18, 65, 96, 122, 123, 178 Weishaar, Scott 48, 58, 105, 161 Today’s Scholars Are Tomorrow’s Leaders! Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1988 SEEDS FOR KNOWLEDGE 9928 E. WASHINGTON ST. 897-9577 218 Index Ads Index Weiss, Doug 47, 161 Weiss, Greg 65, 96, 122 Weist, Benjamin 178 Welch, Jennifer 192 Welling, Drew 192 Wells, Sondra 161 Wendel, Carrie 192 Wendel, Christina 162 Wendel, Kimberly 178 Wernsing, David 192 West, Jason 70, 130, 192 West, Kimberly 58, 162 West, Laura 50, 53, 70, 192 Westerfield, Tracie 70, 178 Wheeler, Chad 192 Wheeler, Cortney 192 Wheeler, Kenneth 162 Whitaker, Chad 178 White, Kara 50, 53, 57, 60, 127, 192 White, Michael 178 White, Richard 178 White, Ryan 48, 50, 105, 178 White, Teresa 58, 162 Whitehead, Darrell 192 Whiteley, Brian 192 Whitesell, Jason 178 Whiteside, Ann Mari Whiteside, Ann Marie 70, 163 Whitham, Kevin 74, 163 Whitlock, Faith 77, 163 Whitmyer, Ricky 178 Whittaker, Tracy 50, 192 Whitten, Eugene 112, 192 Whittington, Angela 162 Wicker, Christopher 74, 162 Wicks, David 193 Wicks, Jerry 162 Wicks, Richard 162 Wicks, Tracey 77 Wiggins, April 178 Wildridge, David 163 Wiley, Julie 55, 178 Wiley, Tammy 48, 124, 178 Wilhite, Marni 24, 50, 58, 60, 69, 178 Wilkinson, Matt 70 Willen, Larry 104, 199 Williams, Adam 193 Williams, Brian 193 Williams, Cherie 50, 68, 124, 193 Williams, Chris 163 Williams, Dana 193 Williams, David 70 Williams, Delisa 39, 179 Williams, Desiree 50, 70, 193 Williams, Elizabeth 163 Williams, Jerry 193 Williams, Letitia 179 Williams, Reneeca 53 Williams, Rodger 65, 179 Williams, Scott 179 Williams, Shanna 193 Williams, Tannette 162 Williams, Traci 132, 193 Williamson, Holly 22, 40, 47, 69, 126, 127, 179 Williamson, Kasi 193 Williamson, Mark 193 Willits, Jason 162 Willman, Carrie 162 Willoughby, Charles 179 Wills, Ronnie 193 WWiggington, Tony 193 Wilson, Bobbie 193 Wilson, Dean 193 Wilson, Jason 105, 162 Wilson, Kimberly 39, 47, 57, 162 Wilson, Kimberly D. 47, 163 Wilson, Melanie 179 Wilson, Michael 193 Wilson, Theresa 199 Wines, Paul 179 Winter, Kimberly 193 Wire, Michelle 58, 69, 179 Wiseman, Harry 199 Witte, Nancy 199 Wodarz, Eddie 102, 115, 193 Wolf, Beth 196 Wolfe, David 163 Wolff, Elizabeth 50, 127, 199 Wood, Dawn 193 Wood, Delvan 58, 80, 163 Woodard, Nicole 44, 193 Woodburn, Chad 50, 53, 70, 193 Woods, Melissa 193 Woods, Sherri Harold ' s Steer-in wishes the best of luck to the 1988 Senior Class 5130 EAST TENTH, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Index Ads 219 Wooldridge, James 74, 162 Wooldridge, Stephen 102, 193 Wooster, Janene Workman, Vincent 179 Worley, David 60, 179 Worthy, Dianna 162 Wright, Charles 105, 179 Wright, Christina 179 Wright, David 74, 162 Wright, James 162 Wright, Les 199 Wright, Tonya 61 Wurz, James 77, 162 Y Yachey, David 193 Yang, Andrew 50, 100 Yang, Robert 53, 58, 100, 179 Yarbrough, Jennifer 78, 199 Yeager, Jennifer 69, 179 Yeaman, Daniel 65, 70, 96, 122, 179 Yeaman, Steven 105, 163 Yeary, Julie 39, 179 Yeley, Doug 130 Yeley. William 179 Yerian, Celesta 70, 179 Yonts, Minerva 199 York, John 163 Young, Austin 11, 30, 48, 105, 163 Young, Carolyn 193 Young, Jodi 179 Young, Kellie 193 Young, Kimberly 58, 65, 70, 116, 163 Young, Lisa 179 Young, Lori Young, Pamela 199 Young, Richard 163 Youngblood, Larissa 70, 163 Yowell, Michael 68, 163 z Zaph, Phil 1 19 Ziemba, Karen 50, 58, 163 Zimny, Richard 112, 113, 199 We captured the memories and put all the pieces together just for you THE 1 988 WIGWAM 220 Index Staff 1988 WIGWAM STAFF Photographers Jeff Gammon (head photographer), Brian Perkinson, Brian Wurz Adviser Mrs. Cathy Shoup Professional Photographer Tower Studios Special Thanks Mrs. Betty Carlock, Mrs. Nancy Hannum, Mrs. Joanne Snyder, Ed Bauer (Tower Studios), Mr. Larry Glaze (Herff Jones Representative), Mr. Mark Shoup (Carmel High School), Mrs. Nancy Hastings (Ball State Univer- sity Journalism Workshops), Mrs. Cindy Taylor and her creative writing stu- dents. QUILL AND SCROLL — FRONT ROW: Uma Eller, Jennifer Eley, Tracey Beard, Todd Meiloh. BACKROW: NathanFawkes, Del Wood, BemieMiller, Tom Johnson. Senior Editors Tracy Beard, Jennifer Eley PUBLICATIONS STAFF — FRONT ROW: Sheryl Lamey, Teresa Cow- herd, Tracey Beard, Jennifer Eley, Kami Allen, Jodi Fields. ROW 2: Mrs. Cathy Shoup, adviser, Cindy Thais, Kathy Lester, Erin McGinley, Darlene Battles, Brian Wurz. ROW 3: Kelly Bailey, Natalie Poison, Elizabeth Terando, Del Wood ( 1 st semester), Mandy Maddox, Chris Daley. BACKROW: Kim- berly Meadors, Nathan Fawkes (1st semester), Bemie Milleer, Jeff Gammon, Tom Johnson, Sean Apple, Todd Meiloh. Section Editors Opening, Closing, Divisions - Jennifer Eley Student Life - Tracey Beard Academics, Clubs - Jennifer Eley Mini-mag - Kathy Lester Sports - Tracey Beard Seniors - Kelly Bailey Juniors - Sheyl Laurey, Cindy Thais Sophomores - Darlene Battles, Kimberly Meadors Faculty - Liz Terando Index - Kelly Bailey Ads - Kami Allen, Chris Daley Junior Editor Kathy Lester Publications Staff 221 USING HEAT TO form his art project, a student works very carefully and precisely. Photo by Jason Willits 222 Closing THE DONKEY is comforted by Jenny Montgom- ery during the Fall play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Photo by Jeff Gammon it t-ti put it together s the end of the school year rolled around, everyone began to realize that at Warren the pieces definitely fit. Whether it was the sophomores and juniors going on interviews for summer jobs or the seniors saving money and preparing for life at college, at the end of May we all worked to make sure that the pieces fit over the summer. For the 641 seniors, the pieces really began to fit when they headed to Market Square Arena for graduation ceremonies. At that time, most of them realized that high school was over and that the real world was directly ahead. Whether they were going off to college in the fall or starting in the world with a job, they all made sure that they were ready. For most of Warren ' s 2,500 students, things began to fit when May arrived. For some, May meant making the honor roll or just getting their grades up. For the Warrior baseball team, it meant capturing the sectional title. For teachers, it meant cleaning up their rooms and getting ready for three relaxing months of vacation. But no matter what we had planned, we all faced the end of school with anticipation for the summer months ahead. We knew that we had no choice but to finish Piecing it Together. GRADUATION has finally arrived, as Dr. Douglas Otto presents a senior with her diploma during ceremonies at Market Square Arena. Photo by Tower Studios EC1NG I nd all the pieces fit! WARRIORS celebrate the end of Winter Home- coming during the Lawrence North home basket- ball game Friday, February 12. Photo by Greg Tucker DURING THE Sweetheart Dance, sen- ior Julie Armstrong and junior Jack Dye are all smiles as they share a slow dance. Photo by Tower Studio DESPITE THE cold weather during the Homecoming parade, varsity cheerlead- ers Carrie Cooper, Lisa Martin, Meredith Perrin, and Tonya Neal keep their War- rior spirit. Photo by Tower Studios THINGS ARE heating up as senior Tim Hampton prepares for his role in the fall play with the help of senior Dawn Alex- ander and her curling iron. Photo by Tower Studios DURING A break in the action, the WEDM staff, with a little help from the audience, performs the song “Wipe Out” at Puttin’ On The Hits. Photo by Jeff Gammon Colophon Volume 51 of the Wigwam yearbook was prepared by the publications classes of Warren Central High School under the supervision of Mrs. Cathy Shoup, adviser. Over 1,100 copies of the 1988 book were printed by Herff Jones Yearbooks at its plant in Marceline, Missouri, at a cost to the students of $18, $20, and $22. Larry Glaze served as company representative for the Wigwam staff, and Phyllis Forst was in-plant consultant. The book was printed on 80-pound enamel paper. All body copy is 10-point Times, and all captions are 8-point Times. Each section contains its own specific headline style. All body copy, headlines, captions, and folios were set by the Wigwam staff members and adviser using Apple Macintosh computer equipment and Macwrite and Pagemaker computer programs. The cover is four-color, with a design created by graphic artist Glenn Litts. The endsheet, opening, divider, and closing were designed by Tracey Beard, Jennifer Eley, and Kathy Lester, editors. Portrait and group photographs were taken by Tower Stu- dios, while candids were shot by Tower or staff photographers. Warren Publications is a member of the Indiana High School Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Na- tional Journalism Honorary.