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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1961 volume:

iliii WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS , INDIANA { On September 5, 1960, a dream finally was reality New Warren Central opened its doors. Old friends and traditions were transferred, A challenge came hand-in-hand with this change— A challenge to establish new traditions. Standards to guide all students who will enter. Appreciative Warren ites recognized the change nd the challenges which demanded their best efforts. WITH CHANGE COMES CHALLENGE ADMINISTRATION -PAGE 86 CLASSES -PAGE 98 THE CHANGE | The Biggest Change— Participating in the ground-breaking ceremony were Messrs. George Yotter, Edward Cuddy, Everett Brown, Robert Anderson, Austin Walker, Norman Hilkene, Wayne Foster and John Porter. When the cafeteria opened in late autumn, pupils scurried to lunch via the mall. As colder weather advanced, the outside entrance was abandoned in favor of the more convenient inner corridor. New Buildings— New Campus— New Location A new location, a spacious, modern high school. More laboratories, larger classrooms. The Warren teenager finds facilities for all his needs. Old Warren exists only in memory. The enthusiasm of youth now spills into the new building- Forever to stand as a tribute to a community, One which recognized the desperate need for change. In the summer of 1960, men were working feverishly to complete construction of the school so that students could enter for the first semester. The academic section of the new multi-million dollar Warren Central stood ready to receive its first pupils — pupils who were inspired with pride and awe. 5 When the lights of Warren’s gym are turned on, it’s almost like watching the sun rise. Nearly 15 minutes are required for the mercury vapor lights to reach full brilliance. Gymnasium, and Cafeteria Were Educational, Cary Meunier stops to fill his glass at one of the two conveniently located water coolers in the cafeteria. As the eleven o’clock bell sounded, Warrenites poured through inside and outside doors into the new green, gold and coral cafeteria. A separate faculty dining room, located off the main cafeteria, allowed teachers to have their noon breaks, too. No loud cheers resounded from the walls of the new 4,500 seat gymnasium this year, but underclassmen awaited the opening of next year’s basketball season to see the first game played in the huge area. Unique design will allow physical education directors to schedule four classes at once, two on the upper levels and two on the floor itself. Locker and shower rooms for boys and girls combine with offices, a Teen Canteen center and maintenance facilities to provide Warren with one of the finest gyms in this area. Janice Croucher, Dave Archer, Floyd Kir- by and Mike Davis participated in the Dramatics Club play in the cafeteria. After finishing lunch, Marjorie Wil- son and Donna Whiteside place their trays on the conveyor. Entertainment Centers Dennis Richardson and Don Rardon hurry through the cafeteria serving lines choosing their lunch from the menu provided by the Federal Lunch Program. Talented Musicians Found Their Own F acuities Sharon Hinchman selects her flute from the storage room. When musical instruments are not in use, they are stored by band and orchestra members. The band, choir and orchestra rooms, two storage areas, uniform room, music library and six practice rooms of the new music suites are a far cry from the old Rooms 16 and 9! Students wanting vocal or instrumental music, and solo and ensemble work found ample facilities to further their careers or hobbies. Although the C. E. Eash Auditorium was not in use until Christmas, it was the scene of many activities after that. Convocations, pep sessions, special club meet- ings, movies, plays, musical concerts and baccalaureate were there. The 900-seat auditorium was constructed for nearly perfect acoustics. It was decorated in a green and brown color combination with carpeted aisles. The auditorium lent Warrenites all the facilities of a Broadway theater. The girls’ and boys’ dressing rooms, costume storage and properties room were first used by drama students in the senior play, “Charley’s Aunt.” For the many convocation speakers and programs, student lighting technicians learned to operate the spotlights, flood lights and other lighting controls back- stage. Treble Tones rehearse with Mrs. Robert Roesner for the state solo and ensemble contest in one of the two sound-proof music rooms. Facilities of these rooms are of the latest design and engineering. in Auditor ium Area Lighting the stage with various shades of color, the switchboard is one of the most essential aspects of the new auditorium. This device changes the color of the lights according to the mood and purpose of the performance and it also controls all other lighting in the auditorium. After a rousing convocation, nothing but the rhythmic sweeps of the janitor’s broom from upstage can be heard in the abandoned auditorium. as mm AND THE CHALLENGE A monument to educational supremacy sprawls over broad acres Its steel and brick and concrete give form to the great challenge “Learn, grow, mature, work, laugh— here.” And so the student walks with pride and awe, yet humbly, For four years this magnificent building is his to utilize, to serve. Is he capable of accepting this challenge? Is he wise enough to appreciate the proffered guidance? Only the passing of fall to spring, of sophomore to senior will tell. Mr. Clifford Cates, counsellor for the junior class, aids Donna Cherry in plan- ning her schedule for the coming year. Will Lamm, junior, makes an appointment for consultation at the receptionist’s desk in the guidance center. He is aided by Mrs. Clarice Means, sophomore counsellor. ' ( Cwynne Bujarsky uses the card catalog to aid her in locating sources of information for her English research paper. . H Carol Hunt, library assistant, shelves books as Larry Rigsbee surveys the stock of assembled books. All vol- umes in the library are organized by the Dewey Decimal System. Jim Handlon, library assistant, aids Ron Waltz, junior, as he checked out a book on advanced chemistry. Creativity Was Fostered by Departments for Standing ready to be moved into the new art area are the new easels and posing benches headed for the fine arts rooms. Although the year was nearly over before this suite could be used, it promised many serviceable years. Working toward the dedication of the new building Har- riett Fitch, Jim Pope and Randy Toler paint murals and signs for the April 28 Dedication Day. 12 Pupils in art classes were constantly beseiged to put their talents to practical use in the making of posters, decorating for dances and programs and planning dis- plays for bulletin boards. The art suite, composed of an arts and crafts room, a fine arts section, a storage area and an off-stage properties room, made all these projects possible. Pottery wheels, ceramic kilns, easels and sketching stools were used by Warren boys and girls to further their interest in art. This area was complete with Formica work space and sinks for clean-up. Industrial arts teachers utilized their spacious new wing to teach the fundamentals of tools and habits of safety necessary for boys interested in machine, wood or print shop or drafting. Thousands of square feet and thousands of dollars were invested in these rooms which feature only the finest and most modern equip- ment. Courses to be added to the curriculum include Transportation, Electronics and Graphic Arts. Industrial and Fine Arts Jack White cleans and oils his machine in preparation for another project in his machine shop course. Ralph Brown, Roy Crompton and Roger Tutterrow work at their lathes in wood shop. During the second semester projects are displayed for the student body. Jeff Perkins operates the new Linotype machine. Mr. Larry Smith conducted classes in architectural draft- ing in the industrial arts wing. Two types of desks are provided for drafting classes — one has an adjustable working board, and the other has an adjustable height. Agriculture Home Economics Prepared Pupils for Wilber Schakel, Fred Palmer, Phil Fidler, Gene Huffman, Bill Schwier and Johnny Wilson examine a soil testing apparatus as Mr. Vonn Hayes explains the taking of a sample for testing purposes. Working closely with 4-H clubs, boys enrolled in Agriculture progressed to state and even national levels with their demonstrations and projects. Grand cham- pion county demonstrator was Howard Poole. Also highly rated were Jon Means, Ronnie VanLue, Larry Franke and Dave Clark. Their own room, the agriculture area, is located in the Industrial Arts wing, and is completely equipped with work, classroom and storage space. Instruction and practice were offered in both the vocational and avocational phases of farm living and science. Ronnie VanLue demonstrates to his class the Techniques of Livestock Care. Also working on this project was Larry Franke. Demonstrations form a major part of the agriculture curriculum. 14 Agriculture and Home In preparing girls for their most important vocation, the Home Economics Department sought also to give its girls a greater knowledge in skills and a greater appreciation of the many phases of homemaking in society. In addition to the required foods and home nursing courses the department also offered advanced courses in housing and home management, clothing and family living. The foods division consisted of a laboratory with seven kitchens, one for demonstration purposes. The demonstration kitchen with small appliances and built- in ranges provided a practical lecture area. The room is complete with a foods library. The clothing laboratory has outlets for 32 machines and counter-work area. The lay-out area is provided with an under-the-counter-storage cabinet, and separate fitting room which contains a three-way mirror. Sewing the hem in a full Mexican skirt are Linda Ruthe- ford and Mary Martin. The long cutting boards are a part of the counter space used for pinning and cutting fabric. Home economics teacher Mrs. Ita Richardson shows Janet Veteto how to clean the burners on the new ranges. Earphones and. Tapes Aided Language Study i Students experience and learn by using the new foreign language laboratory equipment. The laboratory, new to Warren, provided a more effective method for foreign language teachers to evaluate each student’s individual progress. Mr. Rolland Sprunger, science instructor, demonstrates rather explosively the use of a fire extinguisher in phys- ics class to Stevie Woempner, Harriet Fitch, Bob Fergu- son and Sharon Hinchman. Jack Chaney, chemistry assistant, uses one of the new pieces of equipment in the chemistry laboratory while he works on his COo determination from limestone ex- periment. The new Laboratory was the main feature of the Foreign Language Department. It enabled students to learn a language more fluently, master the phonetic drills and hear native voices. It is equipped with the Dukane teacher console and 30 booths for students where each may listen and record his work in private or participate in recitation with the class. Two years of Latin, Spanish and French were offered to any student interested in learning a foreign language. Members of the Science Department had as their goal the increasing of knowledge and appreciation of the universe. In this fast-moving atomic age, an under- standing of the principles of modem science is a necessity. Eight rooms in the east wing were devoted to the study of science. The biology, chemistry and physics laboratories and practical science rooms were equipped with water, gas and electrical outlets, while the biology areas had aquariums and mobile terrariums. One biology class had a television set for participation in the Midwest Airborne Television education program. Mike Cha ney works with an oscilloscope, an instrument for showing changes in varying current. Business and College Careers Will Myra Mears pauses to calculate her speed on one of the new electric typewriters. These machines are used in second year typing courses. Billie Osborne listens attentively as Mrs. Mary Jane Deer demonstrates the operation of the switchboard in the main office. Dixie Frazier works with the adding machine in her business math class. Depend upon Commerce and Mathematics Warren’s business education department, located in the upper main corridor, was created to instill the ability to compete in the business and education world. The department is equipped with electric typewriters, adding machines, switchboards, manual typewriters and duplication machines. Included in the course selection are shorthand, typ- ing, business arithmetic, bookkeeping and office practice. In the 1960-61 school year, 38 percent of Warren’s students were enrolled in an advanced mathematics course. As a part of the college preparatory course, mathematics lays a foundation in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and basic calculus. Twenty-two students were studying a fifth year of math. Occupying four rooms in the east wing, the de- partment is equipped with charts, geometric solids and slide rules for classroom demonstrations. The de- partment’s office is provided with a typewriter having special mathematical symbols. Mr. Ray Clark uses a demonstration chart to illustrate to his senior mathematics class the solution of a graphic problem. Examining geometric forms may prove to be of value to Ted Leisure, Pat McEowen and Rick Mathes in under- standing theorems and solving problems. 19 mm if 4 : i M € 0 , 4 § Dale Totten and Claudia Gas- tineau, English literature stu- dents, study the features of the model of the Globe The- ater. p-Am Brian Livingston and Sharon Laughner work in reading laboratory to accel- erate their reading rate and to develop their comprehension. During the year time was taken from English classes for the reading program. . it . o o ' i ' i ■ €r fei I • 4 O Reading Lab and . M . iM. IV i y Mr. Charles Trees uses the overhead projector to emphasize vital points in his lectures. Here he traces the route taken by the Crusaders. As election returns roll in Shirley Wilson posts results on a chart in government class. Television Were Featured in Academic Wing The basic fundamental of creative living is the ability to communicate. The English Department sought to develop this talent through grammar, composition, speech, literature and developmental reading classes. Existing to enrich the reading skills of students with varied abilities was a reading laboratory furnished with S5,700 worth of equipment. Sophomores were given an introductory course of two weeks, while juniors and seniors received six weeks of instruction. The Social Studies Department worked toward the development of future citizens in a democratic society. To carry out this task, the department includes in its curriculum the following subjects: United States government, state and local government, United States history, world history, international relations, sociology, world geography, economics, and family living. Physical features include these visual aids: complete sets of United States and world history maps, geograph- ical maps of continents, an overhead projector, a mimeoscope and two televisions. Television has become a familiar sight to social studies pupils. Major events of the election, the inauguration and the presidential speeches were televised. Newspapers , Cars Thirty some sophomores and a few juniors enrolled in beginning journalism because they wanted to work on the newspaper, the yearbook or the News Bureau. The change to a new building had definite ad- vantages for journalism students, too. The new publi- cations office was much larger, and boasted its own phone, filing space, desks and work tables and chairs plus large bulletin board areas. Two new Chevrolets from Lawrence Auto Sales greeted drivers as they enrolled for the fall and spring semesters of drivers training. Highway safety was the emphasis of the instructors as they supervised classroom and on-the-road activities. A suite of rooms west of the auditorium was, when it was completed, one of the business areas at Warren. The visual aids department was moved from Woodview into its new quarters after Christmas. All film strips, films, projectors, phonographs and recorders used in the high school were stored and checked out from here. An Indiana State Police display featured photographs of automobile accidents furthering their campaign for safe driving. Keith Jung and Erica Lahr are among the many Warrenites who stopped to look. Barbara Darosett, Elaine Willis and Paul Harding scan Sharon Carter parks the drivers train- old newspapers in beginning journalism to become ac- ing car and returns to the building. quainted with layout and writing styles. and Film. Varied the Daily Study Routine Selecting a film from the vast library was one of the duties of Bonnie Ferrell. This library provided Warren faculty with an opportunity to vary their teach- ing methods. Bob Ferguson operates the movie projector as a part of his myriad of duties in the audio-visual department. Visual aids assistant Barbara Phillips rewinds film on one of the new machines in the audio-visual department. 23 V . ' M m Our Accomplishments Were Proudly Displayed The Music Department presented several programs for the school and also for outside organizations even with their limited facilities in the fall. Members of music groups entered state and local contests and brought honor to the school. Warrenaires and Trebletones achieved first place ratings at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. The whole music depart- ment entered the State Choral Auditions and the County Choral Festival. Music productions were presented at the Valentine Tea and the Christ- mas program. The music groups also presented a Christmas program over WTTV, and a Thanksgiving program for Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Outside productions numbered between 50 and 60. Climaxing the season for the orchestra was a variety show for the Midstate Orchestra Festival in April. Sharon Uppfalt, cello; Laurel Wendt, viola; David Nysewander, clarinet; Sharon Hinchman, flute; and Bill Hall, tympani, members of the orchestra, prepared for the annual concert in the C. E. Eash Auditorium March 2. The orchestra wore their new red dinner jackets and semi-formal black and white dresses. (Photo by Joe Young.) J f Senior play cast members became acquainted with “Charley’s Aunt” early in March as they began rehearsals for the May 12 production. Reading scripts are Sherri Kennedy, Marijo Barnett, Jack Stiefel, Bud Vest, Judy Johnson, Bill Hall, Susan Douglas, Tom Jackson, Floyd Kirby and John Abernathy. Drama productions included the senior play, a children’s play and several one-acts for speech classes and Dramatics Club. Because the auditorium was not finished until time for the Christmas convocation, club members and those people interested in dramatics handled their work in the cafeteria. The children’s play, given at an orphanage, was directed by Barbara Beldon. Participating cast mem- bers were Roy Allegree, Barbara Heron, Larry Wade, Bill Hall, John Butler, Mike Davis and Rita Robertson. Willing seniors budgeted their time and spent hours in rehearsal to make their play, “Charley’s Aunt,” a success. Judy Johnson rests between acts and scans the script for cues for her next entrance. Activities Galore Occupied Homeroom and After- At the annual Valentine Tea girls again honored their mothers. Before the program mothers were guided through the receiving line where they met some of the administrators and faculty. After attending a program in the auditorium, mothers and daughters proceeded to the cafeteria for refresh- ments. For the socially minded Warrenite there existed no end to extra-curricular functions. Teas, dances, sock-hops, concerts, convocations, drama produc- tions and sports events all vied for a place on the Warrenites’ calendar. There were two semi-formal dances, Silver Swirl and the Spring Dance, plus several casual dances and numerous sock hops. Social events were ofte n witness to the beginning of new fads and the exchange of ideas— ideas involving new steps, the latest in dress, and “neatest cars.” Keith Eckler and Linda Zervas joined Ron Stamper and Sara Yotter at the traditional Fall Fantasy dance in the cafeteria. David Clark and Linda Nauta enjoy one of the sock hops scheduled after home football and basketball games. School Hours In the first phase of the Christ- mas program, the entire student body gathered in the cafeteria to enjoy cookies and punch. They proceeded to the foyer to be led by the choir, as- sembled on the rotunda steps, in sing- ing Christmas carols. The climax of the program was the music depart- ment’s presentation of its annual med- ley of Christmas songs. Robert Day, trumpeter with the In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra, was guest soloist at the orchestra concert in March. Mr. Day is a graduate of Warren. Joseph Barr, Indiana’s 11th district representative to Congress, spoke to government classes on the functioning of the governing body. Following his speech, Mr. Barr opened the meeting to questions and discussion from the floor. At one pep session preceding the Warren-Ben Davis basketball game, cheerleaders presented a skit predict- ing the Warriors’ ability to “scalp those Giants.” Students file from the auditorium following one of the convocations. No programs were scheduled until Christ- mas when the auditorium was finally completed. Those Who Achieved Deserved the Honors Recognition Day was one of the highlights of the school year. Students who had won awards, honors and served their school were given recognition by their fellow students, teachers and administration. Presentations that day included the D.A.R. Good Citizenship, the Askren Safe-Driving Contest, Safe Driving Contest, the George C. Keever Memorial, Quill and Scroll, Merle Sidner Journalism, and DeKalb Agriculture awards. Other honors included were ser- vice, attendance, music, scholastic, and athletic recog- nition. Gwynne Bujarsky and Harold Apple, during Easter vacation, visited the United Nations and Washington, D.C. Laurel Wendt was Warren’s semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Award contest. Bill Wood received second place in the solo contest. All six of Warren’s entries placed first in their category in the Marion County 4-H and FFA demonstration contest. Howard Poole was selected as champion demonstrator, and he received a trophy plus a $100 scholarship. Jon Means and Stanley Mithoefer were reserve champions. Carolyn Bailey, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking test, searches for the latest recipes. Tom Jackson, Indiana’s representative to the Wil- liamsburg House of Burgesses in February, does research in preparation for his trip. Members of the Governor’s Youth Council, Ron Alt- hardt and Susan Pert, review material in the library lounge. 28 They Were Awarded Barbara Roach, Marijo Barnett, Leslie Gill, Curt Mor- gan, judy Mann and Kay Cuddy attended Journalism Institute at Indiana University during the summer of I960. These pupils studied with experts in varied fields of publications. Kay Cuddy received the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizenship award. Kay was chosen on the basis of patriotism, leadership, citizenship and schol- arship, and she competed for the state honor with other district winners. Participating in the Girls’ and Boys’ State activities during the summer of 1960 were Susan Douglas, Karen McCollough, Ron Althardt, Kay Cuddy, Sandie Cole and George McLean. Local civic organizations sponsored can- didates through the American Legion. Representatives were acquainted with processes of state and local government. “Why don’t these teas come more often?” muses Joe Dun- can as Carol Klingelhoefer parades by on her way to the Valentine Tea. King Fashion Ruled Teens Dress and Customs Cheryl Bartholomew and Sherri Bremer carefully adjust their headbands. Originating during the twenties, head- bands regained much of their lost popularity. Bright colors, short skirts, bulky sweaters and pegged pants highlighted the 1960-61 fads and fashions. From top to bottom something new was added to make the year’s fashions different. Warrenites walked the halls with tennis shoes and long socks. With a swish, knees peeked out under the shorter than ever pleated skirts. Angora and lamb’s wool were ‘‘the thing” in sweaters. The election even had its effects on hair-dos. The Jackie Kennedy style joined the bubble and French twist to be favorites among the girls. The burr and flat top remained popular with the boys. The male populace sported vests, pegged pants, bulky sweaters and ivy league shirts. For movie dates or informal dance, the young men donned suits while the girls still favored the sheath dresses. At more formal dances fellas in tuxes admired their dates who wore both full and cocktail length dresses. And so chivalry is not dead! Harold Johnson helps Sharon Blume with her coat as they chat with Donna Pennington at the end of another school day. Everyday Routines Had Memorable Moments Sharon Zabel lugs a mound of books from the library in preparation for her research theme. The school day doesn’t exactly begin with a bang for Intyre exchange the latest gossip as they wait for the Richie Martin! That quick snooze he catches on the bus first bell to ring. to school helps prepare him for the long day ahead. Classroom activities — reading, notetaking and just Tim Marsh, Richie, Brian Livingston and Harold Me- listening — take up most of Richies’s day. The average student’s day begins the moment he steps on the bus in the morning and ends when he is again delivered to his stop in the afternoon. While traveling to school, he performs such last-minute tasks as wrapping rings, cramming for classes, and discussing the latest events. Once inside Warren, pupils hastily return books, chat with friends, consult teachers and finish a multi- tude of jobs. Following announcements and devotions, the Warrenite is again off on his daily routine— this time to club meetings. After this abbreviated respite, the still-sleepy student is jolted into the wide-awake world of facts and figures by the beginning of first period. The social day reaches its climax at lunch where pupils, after eating, visit with their neighbors. With the completion of afternoon classes, the War- renite gathers his books and materials (usually weigh- ing from 15 to 20 pounds!) and heads for his bus amid the throng of weary teens. Janice Croucher, Sharon Rasener and Nancy Applegate eat lunch in their classroom as did all students before the cafeteria was finished. The lunch break comes at last! He shares ms notes and his lunch with Suzy Sicking before the three after- noon classes begin. Richie and JoAnne McClarren discuss the next as- signment as they meet in the corridor, and the day is nearly over. The 3:30 bell has sounded and one thousand War- renites (with Richie in the middle) stream from class- rooms, onto buses . . . and home. w I I The Last Days Were Seniors as well as underclassmen enjoyed the first semi-formal dance of the year in the beautiful foyer. Dancers moved about the tree amid the glitter of Christmas and tinsel and cluster of stars depicting “Silver Swirl.” Max Calloway, photographer, poses Susan George for her senior picture. Por- traits were scheduled during the summer prior to the opening of school. 34 Over— Challenge of Living Was Yet to be Accepted As the first graduating class in the new Warren, seniors were faced with the task of leading the school in setting new traditions and transferring customs of old Warren to their new setting. Before school opened students had already partic- ipated in their first upperclassman activity— that of posing for their senior portraits. The election of council representatives from home rooms instead of govern- ment classes was the first example in which the senior class used its power to begin new traditions. Money-making projects included the sale of ball- point pens, class pins, license plates and invitations. Other projects included the class play and a paper sale. On senior day, the first and third Monday of every month, class cords and colors, lavender and white, were featured. As senior week advanced, the socially-minded added the finishing touches to their elaborate plans, and scholars gravely crammed for those all important finals. Commencement services climaxed senior week. A round of rehearsals, quick shopping sprees, gay parties, long-awaited dances, and annual picnics . . . and the vear was over. Laurel Wendt, finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Testing pro- gram, checks over information on col- leges. Leaving the memories of the past four years behind, seniors in their caps and gowns march toward their future. Commencement brought those time- honored feelings of happiness and nostalgia to Warren seniors as they recalled moments that will always be remembered. ■ip As homeroom announcements end, students swarm into halls. Councils and committees Plan and decide, and a multitude of ideas are reality. Student leadership exemplifies That social growth is a vital factor. Old traditions must, by necessity, pass away. New ones must take their place. The physical changes of a new high school building Reflect changes in attitudes, too. A new pride rises slowly and steadily, Touching everyone, Until we know that Warren Central stands alone in accomplishment. In Activities With Change Comes Challenge 37 STUDENT COUNCIL — first row: S. Yotter, P. Prall, S. Uppfalt, C. Klingelhoefer, C. Newton, S. Blume, C. Hunt, D. Wallace, L. Strane, B. Beldon, D. Matthews, S. McCowan. Second row: M. Miller, J. Chaney, S. Copper, B. Fye, J. Haynes, S. Cioe, L. Franke, D. Dick, T. Crouch, D. Clark, H. Poole, L. Rowland, S. Martin. Third row: T. Marsh, H. Apple, R. Rolder, B. Stacey, C. Kassen, S. Hill, M. Hinderliter, M. Sullivan, S. Davis, R. Althardt, B. Silvers, J. Yocum, J. Weber. Councils Governed Student Activity Without a student governing body, the school would not have the relationship between students and ad- ministration which is necessary to the orderly func- tioning of any educational system. Representatives to the Student Council were elected through each homeroom in the fall. Officers of the council had been elected previously by an all-school election. Officers and delegates met every other Monday Planning Student Council activities are Bruce Embrey, treas. ; Bob Smith, pres.; Paul Settles, vice-pres. ; Susan Woodworth, par.; Cwynne Bujarsky, sec. in the new student lounge to discuss problems and activities of school. Through this representative body, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Maude Siebert and Mr. Obert Piety, students sponsored and planned such activities as dances, convocations, sock hops, Courtesy Week, elections of the queens and cheerleaders and the Yard-Parks clean- up campaign. Boarding the bus to attend this year’s State Student Council Convention are members of Student Council who returned planning for next year’s convention at Warren. SENIOR COUNCIL — Planning senior activities and dis- cussing plans for money-making projects are members of the Senior Council, selected from each senior home room to represent the class. Seated, are: Marilyn Holmes, John Harlin, Donna Pennington, Sherman Mer- riman, Susan Douglas, Dave Davis, Stevie Woempner, Projects Linda Parker, Kay Roberts, Gloria Sherban, Kathy Long- shore, Cheryl Bartholomew, Carol Cooper, Kay Holt; third row, John Pedigo, Richie Martin, Jim Rittman, Lynn Dick, Pat McKamey, Ron Waltz, and Max Well- man. Mike Wray, Connie Schroeder, Judy Mann, Judy John- son, Bill Boothe, Sandie Cole, John Abernathy, Dave Everett, Janet Basey, Dale Totten, Sue Turner, Carole Linneman, Steve Roesener, Joan Rutheford. Standing are officers Jack Stiefel, sec.-treas. ; George McLean, pres.; Dick Kline, vice-pres. Planned Money -Making JUNIOR COUNCIL — Seated, Eursa Lynn Breedon, Sammy Ottenbacher, Fred Spilker, treas. ; Sandy Caz- zell, sec.; Gene Jaynes, pres.; Jim Eaton, vice-pres.; Faye Vandercook and Jim Carroll, sgt.-at-arms ; Vickie Lady, Diana Farrell; second row standing, Lanny Green, Susan Douglas, Nancy Applegate; standing, left to right; Byron Silvers, Ron Althardt, Mel Roschelle, Tom Jack- son, Sue Turner, Sandie Cole, Jack Stiefel, Stan Martin and Ted Crouch. Senior Honor Society members, chosen from the top 10 percent of their classes, earned money for a scholar- ship fund with a disc jockey dance and a ribbon drive at Christmas. Members also inducted Franklin Central students into their newly formed chapter of the society in their new school building in February. Members decided that Warren’s Junior and Senior Honor Societies would be combined into one National Honor Society next fall. HONOR SOCI ETY — George McLean, pres., displays the club banner to members. They are, seated, Kay Cuddy, vice-pres. ; Bill Southern, sec.; Dave Davis, treas. ; Sharon Charters, Judy Mann, Marijo Barnett, Connie Schroeder, Judy Johnson, Carol Klingelhoefer, Sharon Hinchman, Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society, encourages and rewards student achievement in jour- nalism and school publications. To be eligible for membership, one must be in the upper third of his class, do superior work in journalism or publication, and be recommended by the supervisor. Warren’s club sponsored a publications dinner at which members of the 19G1-62 newspaper, yearbook and News Bureau staffs were named. Quill and Scroll members gather in the publications office to check files and bound newspapers. Inducted in the spring were, first row: Kaye Higgs, Judy Mann and Kay Cuddy. Second row: Ellen Jones, Ted Crouch, John A b e r- nathy and Marijo Bar- nett. Bud Vest and Gloria Sherban were two of the singers who con- tributed to the morning devotions. Even though the school was changed from old Warren to new Warren, the emphasis on religion continued to be a tradition. Each morning stu- dents started the school day by tak- ing a few moments for meditation. Emphasis Placed on Religion by Bible Club Hl-C OFFICERS — Sue McCowan, sec.; Jack Stiefel, pres.; Richie Martin, vice-pres. ; and Paula Prall, treas. ; were responsible for organizing the religious activities of the school’s Bible club, largest in the world for sev- eral years. Its purpose was to fulfill the students’ spir- itual needs and to promote Christian acceptance and better church attendance. Members of the club repre- sented Warren at several Youth for Christ rallies as part of their activities. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Nancy Wright and Mr. Paul Parkison. 41 Service Clubs Promoted Leadership , ALPHA Hl-Y OFFICERS — Discussing their planned projects for the coming year, club officers used the new library as their meeting place. Elected by popular vote of club members were (seated) Dave Norton, treas. ; Tom Jackson, pres.; and Bill Southern, sec. Standing Jay Denny, chaplain, and Jim Weber, sgt.-at-arms. Purpose of Alpha Hi-Y was to perform services throughout the community, in the home and especially in the school. The club, a national organization work- ing with the YMCA, is composed of junior and senior boys. Along with their sponsor, Mr. Charles Trees, Alpha me mbers worked with the school in planning and carrying out their activities. Main project of the club was collecting money for its annual Clothe-a-Child campaign, appropriately named “Pail of Dimes.” Members of the club decorated pails ir donations which were placed on lunch tables. While part of the money collected was donated to the March of Dimes, most of it was used to help needy children. Alpha Hi-Y also was responsible for the Silver Swirl and Fall Fantasy, annual Christmas and fall dances. Discussing the annual “Pail of Dimes” project are seniors Phil Marshall and Dick Kline; and Jim Eaton, junior, as they planned distribution of the containers. 42 Planned Activities , Had Fun Junior and senior girls who were members of the Tri Hi-Y were privileged to participate in the many activities of the club. The main project was one of the biggest social events of the year, the annual Valentine Tea. The tea is planned for the benefit of members and their mothers, and gives girls a chance to say, “We’re proud of you, Mom,” and to introduce mothers to the school and to their friends. Members of the club composed committees respon- sible for invitations, flowers, table decorations, pub- licity, cleaning up and the reception line. The 1961 tea was the 30th such event in the history of Warren. The Tri-Hi-Y sent three representatives to the Model U. N., and also co-sponsored two dances. Tri Hi-Y members were able to participate as a group in activities planned at the East Side Family Y since the club is affiliated with the Y. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS— D iscussing the tea program are Judy Mann, chaplain; Nancy Applegate, treas. ; Carol Jones, sec.; and Linda Kelly Zervas, vice-pres. Display- ing a corsage to be presented to her mother is Sandie Cole, pres. TRI-HI-Y members representing Warren at the Model U.N. were Susan George, Carole Linneman and Sue Turner. 43 BETA Hl-Y OFFICERS— Ready to begin another day of activity planning, the club’s officers enter the new War- ren building. Discussing their plans are Keith Jung, pres.; Dane Lantz, vice-pres. ; Charles DeLora, treas. ; and Bob Lusby, sec. Beta Served School , Community With Projects To “create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character,” is the purpose of the Beta Hi-Y. Soph- omore boys who were members strived to achieve these goals by participating in the various projects and activ- ities of the club. Beta, affiliated with the YMCA, co- sponsored several dances and religious programs. Warrenettes, designed to promote high moral stand- ards and direct social activities, was open for member- ship to all sophomore girls. Girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler, fed and clothed a family, co- sponsored the fall and Christmas dances, planned a picnic in the spring, and co-sponsored the annual Mother-Daughter Valentine Tea. WARRENETTE OFFICERS — D iscuss- ing their plans for the Christmas Dance while helping with decorations for the dance are officers Susan Traub, treas.; Carol Meadows, vice-pres.; Susan Fink, pres.; and Barbara Beldon, sec. DRAMATICS CLUB — Performing the induction cere- mony for the Warren Central Chapter of the National Thespian Society were Dramatics Club officers, Bill Hall, program chmn. ; Judy Johnson, treas. ; Susan Douglas, pres.; Barbara Beldon, sec.; and Floyd Kirby, vice-pres. Lack of an auditorium slightly hampered the Dra- matics Club. Instead of an all school play, two one-act plays, one at Christmas, the other at a scheduled meet- ing, took its place. Make-up demonstrations and read- ings had top priority at other stated meetings. Special side-trips were scheduled to Zaring Theater to see “Paint Your Wagon’’ and to the Spotlight Musi- cals. In April enthusiastic members trekked to Muncie for the biennial state convention. The senior play, under the direction of Mrs. Suzanne Carey, gave seniors a chance at acting, directing and casting. Various committees also afforded seniors the opportunity to participate in the play. The National Thespian Society, a fairly new chapter, held its annual induction ceremonies in May. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in Dramatics and foster a feeling of working well together. Correct application of stage make-up was demon- strated by Sylvia Robb and Ralph Welling at a Dramatics Club meeting. To gain additional Thespian points, members often gave dramatic readings. Barbara Beldon performed at one of the meetings. 45 Warren Students Planned Careers in Business , Crop judging, demonstrations and livestock judging were three of the many activities available to boys who were members of the Future Farmers of America and enrolled in vocational agriculture. The “ag” boys worked to earn degrees in agriculture by participating in exhibitions, demonstrations and judgings. Boys earned their degrees and titles of either “greenhand” or “chapter farmer;” they were initiated by other club members. Five applicants worked for the highest degree, “State Farmer.” Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Vonn Hayes, members participated in both county and state fair exhibits. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Demonstrating the shearing of sheep were Howard Poole, sec. ; Earl Cole- man, pres. ; and Dave Clark, treas. Not pictured was Stan Mithoefer, vice-pres. Future Farmers Club is an organiza- tion designed to stimulate an interest in farming as a profession. A national organization, Future Homemakers of America was organized on the Warren campus several years ago under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ita Richard- son, home economics instructor. Under the roof of a new school and the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Linda Barnes, the club estab- lished goals equal to those achieved in the past. To increase knowledge of girls in every phase of home- making, from sewing and cooking to child care, was the purpose of Future Homemakers. F.H.A. members worked toward earning their Jun- ior Homemakers Degree by doing specified chores at home and at school. Another project of the club was collecting for the Heart Fund. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS— Dixie Bean pres.; Charlotte McDonald, treas.; Glenda Miers, sec.; and Donna White- side, vice-pres. ; look over and discuss recipes which were tried in the new home economics laboratory. Among other topics of discussion at meetings were the latest fashions. Education , Agriculture , Homemaking Future Business Leaders of America endeavored to promote understanding and interest in the business profession. The objective of the club was to develop competent business leadership. To be eligible for War- ren’s chapter of F. B. L. A., a student must have com- pleted one commerce subject. The main activity of the club was attending the State F.B.L.A. Convention in March at Muncie. At the convention, members elected state officers for next year, selected Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A., participated in a spelling contest, and announced the winner of the Studebaker Scholarship given to the best business stu- dent in the state. Another project of this year’s club included a field trip to local industries under the supervision of the sponsor, Miss Lokile Hicks. Future Teachers of America, a national organiza- tion, gave students an opportunity to develop interest in the teaching profession and illustrated the benefits of teaching as a career. Mr. Donald Saylor, sponsor of Warren’s F. T. A., was responsible for organizing this year’s cadet teach- ing program. Qualified senior members of the club chose the grade level they wished to teach and were then assigned to classes at Moorhead Grade School and Woodview Junior High. Student teachers who took part in the program gained valuable experience in teaching and working with children. Statistics say that many more teachers, both elemen- tary and secondary— are needed in the United States educational systems, and through such programs as the F. T. A.’s cadet teaching, high school students are made aware of the benefits of teaching. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS— President Janet Basey presides over a meeting of officers of F.B.L.A. Typing the minutes at one of the new electric typewriters is Sec. Leigh Ann Hettenvan. Vice-pres. Joan Basey and Treas. Kay Cuddy listen to programs planned for the coming months. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — F T A officers prepare lessons to be used in their cadet teaching. Sec. Sharon Cahill writes a lesson for her class while Treas. Tom Jackson consults the dictionary. Vice-pres. Mar- jorie Hart writes a spelling lesson as Marijo Barnett, pres., practices speaking to her class. Warren ' s Small Organizations Strived to Aid Warren is one of many schools in the county which have a Junior Red Cross chapter participating in the County Board in Indianapolis. Board members met once a month with other high school delegates at the Red Cross County Chapter House and discussed their clubs. Main project of Warren’s club was an overseas chest. Containers for money donations were placed at each lunch line in the cafeteria, and the money that was donated by students and teachers was used to pay for the building of the chest. Items in the chest were bought or donated by members. Other projects included a party for the Lutherwood Children’s Home and participation of members in the United Fund Campaign. Sponsor of the Red Cross was Mrs. Ozella Schlosser. As the United States grows, the continual need for more qualified nurses increases. Medical authorities are concerned with the small number of girls entering training. Such clubs as Warren’s Future Nurses Club of America, sponsored by School Nurse Sue Coleman, attempted to promote interest in the study of nursing as a profession. Membership was open to all girls in- terested. This year 70 girls joined the club. Main project was the club’s sponsorship cf a little girl, Pamela, who was fed and clothed by the members. Future Nurses also planned entertainment for Pamela and her family during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter holidays. Junior Volunteer Nurses at Community Hospital were sponsored by and composed of members of Nurses Club. NURSES CLUB — Pres Harriett Fitch explains various parts of the hu- man anatomy to other of- ficers who are Janet Mc- Whiney, sec.; Daret Mat- thews, treas. ; and Step- hanie Takala, vice-pres. Nurses Club offers help to girls interested in lab- oratory sciences, bacteri- ology and nursing. ■ ■ .i A RED CROSS — Reading literature and formulat- ing ideas on the correct application of safety techniques are the club’s officers, Carol Hunt, sec. ; Charlotte Watkins, treas. ; Kathy Wehr, pres.; Bill Wood, sgt.-at-arms ; and Kay Higgs, vice-pres. Students with Special Hobbies , Vocational Interests INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Millard Roberts, vice-pres. ; Kenny Osswald, pres.; Joe Stratman, sec.-treas.; and Jim St. Clair, sgt.-at-arms; examine one of the new pieces of equipment in the industrial arts rooms. Learning to operate new machinery was the first step in starting The whir of machinery was familiar to members of the Industrial Arts Club as new equipment was in- stalled and used in shop classes. Members of the club used the new facilities in completing club projects and also in building scenery and various decorations for the Dramatics Club and the art department. Moving to a new school did not hinder the club’s Annual Derby Hat Sale. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Crosier, boys sold these hats during county tour- ney time and sectionals. The money made on the sale was used to build a special project donated to the school at the end of the year. Drivers Club, consisting of pupils interested in the safety of Warren drivers, worked to insure the con- tinuation of Warren’s safe driving record. Under the direction of Mr. Herman Nolte and Mr. Alan Mie- dema, the club sponsored a car check which all cars driven to school had to pass. The club also sent rep- resentatives Barbara Wilson and Steve Gioe to the Indianapolis Teen-Age Safety Council. successful projects. Purpose of the club is to establish an interest in industry and to develop skills in the indi- vidual boy. The club points out the advantages of a career in industry. DRIVERS CLUB — Vic Clevenger, vice-pres. ; Steve Cioe and Barbara Wilson, and Ted Crouch, pres.; have an informal discussion of safe driving techniques before starting out to apply them to their own driving. Barbara and Steve represented W.C.H.S. on the Teen-Age Safety Council this year. Lectures and Experiments Outside Propelled MU ALPHA THETA — Debating over the solu- tion to a problem, offi- cers Ron Althardt, vice- pres., Bill Southern, sec., and Dave Davis, pres. ; apply their skills in math- ematics. The club is one of three national mathe- matics honor societies in the state. Mu Alpha Theta, one of three national mathematics honor societies for senior high schools in Indiana, pro- vided an opportunity for students to further their mathematical interests. The chapter, sponsored by Mr. Robert Ledger, prepared students for a future in math- ematical careers. To qualify for membership a pupil must have been either a junior or a senior and have achieved an aca- demic average of B or higher. Four semesters of col- lege preparatory mathematics must have been com- pleted, and the student must have enrolled in the fifth semester. Lectures and experiments held the attention of Sci- ence Club members, sister organization to the Math Club. Its sponsor, Mr. Max Meise, helped to formulate the club which is only in its second year. Emphasizing the importance of science in the future was the main aim of the club. A trip to Butler Uni- versity’s observatory and one to Allison’s Powerama helped to demonstrate the necessity for scientists in this fast-moving world. Participation of students in various science projects was encouraged by Mr. Meise and the club’s officers. SCIENCE CLUB — jack Chaney, vice-pres., Ron Waltz, pres.; and Larry Burns, sec.-treas.; com- plete an experiment to be used as a demonstration for a club meeting. The club ' s activities cover bi- ology, chemistry, physics and practical science. 50 Interests HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS — Byron Silvers, pres.; Claudia Castineau, sec.; Aniela Klekowski; vice-pres. ; and Dianne Terrell, treas., meet the challenges of new Warren. Spon- sored by Mr. David Sausser, the club had as its aims the promotion of interest in and appreciation of his- tory and its related subject areas. SPANISH CIRCLE OFFICERS — “Gracias,” replied Kent Stevens, s g t.-a t-a r m s ; Kathy Longshore, vice-pres.; Nancy Neal, treas.; Diane Wallace, sec.; Stan Martin, pres.; after they were elected to serve the Spanish Circle for 1960- 61 . The club, sponsored by Mrs. Lourene Dodson, strived to promote an interest in the Pan-American countries. Only second and third year students could belong. Films, speakers and special programs de- veloped appreciation of foreign customs. FRENCH CLUB — Looking over a map of France are French Club of- ficers, Darlene Hall, treas.; David Wayman, vice-pres.; and Mike Chaney, pres. Not pictured is Bar- bara Beldon, sec. The club, under the direction of Miss Betty Step- hens, had as its aim the promotion of learning French and learning the customs of France. A Christmas party demonstrated several of the native games as well as French tra- ditions. In its second year, the club had as its project the formulating of a puppet show to be given in the spring. « Letterman ' s Club , Pep Block , G.A.A. PEP BLOCK OFFICERS — Inspecting shakers in preparation for sectionals are officers Stevie Woempner, vice- pres. ; Jeannie Hess, sec.; Sherri Bremer, treas. ; and Ellen Jones, pres. Backing Warren’s teams was the objective of the Girls’ Pep Block through the sponsorship of Mr. Ron- ald Roach, and it created and promoted an atmosphere of good sportsmanship among Warren students. At every home game, 130 girls donned their white blouses and screamed their lungs out for Warren. Dur- ing the County Tourney, girls wore black and yellow gloves and black derby hats. At sectional time, the old stand-bys, capes and gloves, were worn with yellow mum corsages. Exemplified Good Sportsmanship LETTERMEN’S CLUB OFFICERS — Surveying the gym- nasium as well as discussing further projects for Letter- men’s Club are Bob Smith, treas. ; jerry Yocum, pres.; and Dave Norton, vice-pres. Not pictured is Sherman Merriman, sec. The club planned to sponsor the annua! awards dances, each one designating special sports. The Letterman’s Club is one in which Warren ath- letes desire membership. Any sophomore, junior or senior athlete who has earned inter-scholastic awards may belong. The club holds as its objective the pro- motion of a wholesome athletic program. It endeavors also to better the relationship between athletes, coaches and administration. Members of the “W” Club had the responsibility of ushering at home games as well as sponsoring an athletic banquet. Warren’s G.A.A. is a member of a state organiza- tion, the Indiana League of High School Girl’s Ath- letic Associations. Stimulation of the co-curricular phase of the girls’ physical education program is its purpose. Activities such as softball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, archery and basketball were organized by officers and guided by managers. Athletic awards were given to girls earning the required amount of points. G.A.A. OFFICERS — In formation for archery practice are Sharon Charters, pres.; Jerrie Porter, treas.; Janet Adams, pub. chmn.; Judy Stacey, vice-pres.; and Susan Smith, sec. 53 Journalism Staff The newspaper staff informs the students of daily happenings at Warren by publishing a bi-weekly paper, the OWL. Each Warrenite receives a copy. Members of the staff gain valuable knowledge in newspaper layout, writing, management and adver- tising. To be eligible for OWL staff, students must have had at least one year of journalism. Beginning the sec- ond semester, the OWL staff was able to have its pub- lications printed by Warren’s printing staff. As one way of raising revenue for the publications department, members of the staff ordered yellow mums with black ribbon to sell for homecoming. OWL REPORTERS — Suzanne Duncan, Linda Evans, Keith Blackwell, Sue Nicewanger, Dick Hoy, Sheri Bremer, Dave Davis and Diana Farrell finish an issue. Judy Mann, editor of the Owl, and Marijo Barnett, managing editor, pin the Owl sign to the bulletin board. In the lower left hand picture, Barbara Roach, business manager, checks her files. OWL EDITORS— B rian Livingston, Pat McKamey, Ted Crouch, sports; Susan Pert, page 3; Sandy Smith, page 4; Sharon Cahill, page 1 ; Susan Merrick, page 2; Linda Butrum, page 1; Kay Higgs, feature editor; and Diane Terrell, page 2, plan the next issue. Editor-in-chief Kay Cuddy conferred with associate editors John Abernathy and Judy Johnson as they deter- mined the theme for the 1961 WIGWAM. Prepared News , Records of Student Activities What is a yearbook? Theoretically, a yearbook is a pictorial record of a year’s events explained by copy blocks and emphasized by headlines. For Warrenites, the WIGWAM is even more than that. It is a special reminder of every student’s school life. Its pictures are reminders of the dances, convocations, clubs, teachers and classmates who helped to make each year of grow- ing an unforgettable one. The copy recalls ballgames, queens, traditions and experiences from the past year. Members of the staff worked to produce a good book. They performed such duties as planning and taking pictures, writing identifications, and copy blocks, and organizing suitable headlines. Alfred Ard-Vark was a prominent member of staff because he was responsible for subscriptions. His trials and tribulations were heard for a week over the public address system. His inspiring adventures encouraged many students to purchase their WIGWAMS. Distribution of the 1960-61 WIGWAM and a sign- ing party were planned for the last of May. WIGWAM STAFF— F irst row, left to right: Chuck Haynes, sports; Carol Barthel, Sue Turner, opening sec- tion; Ellen Jones, sports; Sherri Kennedy, Leslie Gill, fac- ulty; second row, seated, left to right: Karen McCul- lough, typist; Carol Cooper, senior; Sharon Blume, Janet Basey, Peg Davenport, underclassmen; Janet Harrison, typist; third row, standing, left to right: Elizabeth Mayer, Marcia Faulkner, senior; Nancy Applegate, Susan Doug- las, activities; Roberta Humphreys, copyreader; Carol Jones, underclassmen. Annual Depended on Ads One of the most important functions of a yearbook staff is the financing for without the business staff, the WIGWAM could not be successful. Members of the business staff perform duties which include soliciting advertisements from business employers, planning and scheduling pictures for ads and supervising the sale of yearbooks. All subscriptions were taken care of by this busy group. Biggest task of the staff was to plan a special pro- gram to launch the WIGWAM sales. This year the staff wrote and presented the adventures of Alfred Ard- Vark over the public address system. Stephanie Woempner, subscription manager, types re- ceipts for yearbook payments while her male colleagues plan their advertisement campaigns. Charles Ashbrook and Kenny Arnold check advertisements in previous yearbooks while Byron Silvers, ad manager, and Larry Franke foresee the total amounts to be received from ads. . The News Bureau, although the smallest of the pub- lication staffs, has the highly important job of present- ing Warren to the people of Indianapolis. Almost all school news printed in city and county newspapers is written by these students. Members of the News Bureau were kept busy dig- ging for the latest news, writing stories, and sending them to four newspapers in and around the Indian- apolis area and to the county publications. Writing about school activities for the Indianapolis and Marion County newspapers are four newspaper cor- respondents from Warren. The reporters, Barbara Wil- son, Marion County Courier; Judie Hollenbeck, Teen Star; Mary Ellen Ferverda, Times; and Gemma Uberto, News; watch a male admirer check one of their stories. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS — Dale Earhart, president; and his brother Alan Earhart, vice-president, demonstrate the correct way to assemble a radio. Not pictured is Ben Bingham, secretary-treasurer. The officers of this year’s club were responsible for organizing its members and conducting the business of the club. Radio , Chess Clubs Offered Recognition of Hobbies “A favorite pastime” is the term applied to the Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Larry Smith. Boys in- terested in radio found here an outlet for their energies and interests. Purpose of the group is to foster first an interest in the mechanics of the radio and second, to teach boys to be home operators. Transmitters, receivers, microphones, Morse Code, and radio conference maps are only a few of the myriad of items on which members work in their spare time. Pawn, knights, rooks, kings and queens covered the chess board as members of the Chess Club settled down to do some deep thinking. The club worked toward its goal of aiding students in the power of concentra- tion as its members played in chess meets with other schools. Experts state that to master chess one must indicate superior intelligence, remarkable patience, and unusual concentration. The Chess Club was sponsored by Mr. Joseph Tansey. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS— Sec Craig Hill and Pres. David Masters play a game of chess at a meeting while Frank King, treas., Don Rowe, and Kurt Frazier, vice-pres., offer their opinions for each move the players make. 57 n Duner, Asian iviacrariane, 10m oaney, jim Car- roll, Don Rowe, John Smither; fifth row: Tom Baldwin, Bill Hall, Will Lamm, Carolyn Bailey. MAJORETTES— Eursa Lynn Breedon, Barbara Roach, Linda Collier, Billie Osborne, Connie Reddick, Sharon Smith, Sharon Blume, Lorena Crafton, Leslie Thomas, Joann McClarren and Sharon Stohler. From the flute chair to the first solo trumpet every- one had a vital part in the band. Without the rhythms and beats of each instrument a band could not function. Duties of the Warren band varied from dashing quickly onto the football held and performing a lively routine in the coldest weather to presenting winter con- certs. Pep sessions and Easter sunrise services were also on the agenda for the band. Members trained and pre- pared throughout the fall and winter weeks for the dis- trict and state solo ensemble contest. Majorettes played an important part in the life of a band, too. They added not only a variety of per- formances but color and zest. The girls marched at all home football games during the past grid season and presented a feature twirler at every basketball game. The coming of spring brought the beginning of strenuous practice for the concert performances and commencement. w Mtivcr ' i dmmu — nrsr row: ivnice ivierzger, uavia Nysewander, Judy Amos, Sandra Huntington, Pat Irwin, Sharon Hinchman; second row: Jim Robinson, Bill Car- ter, Sharon Carter, Sue Stoner, Myron Hinderliter; third row: Wilma Price, Kurt Frazier, Barbara McAdams, Amy Ramey, Mike Walsh, Steve Davis, Frank Rush, Jim Kester, Terry Hobson; fourth row: Richard Hiatt, Rondee Jacobs, Mike Lovett, Eldon Bunn, Craig Hill, David Mas- John Butler, drum major; Carol Linneman, head ma- jorette; and Sandy Stout, feature twirler; led the band and maiorettes through their manv nerfnrmanres Every morning during homeroom period, strains of music flowed into the hails near the music room. Mem- bers of the orchestra were practicing hard toward the achievement of perfection. This musical group was hrst started in 1925 and in the progressing years it has enlarged many times. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Fowler, the or- chestra participated in the Christmas program and in several other convocations. Looking toward the future, Mr. Fowler hopes to have special arrangements made to demonstrate the diversified talent of the orchestra members. He also has plans for starting an annual orchestra concert. Instrumentalists Emphasized Solo , Group Work ORCHESTRA— F irst row: Carol Christy, Phyllis jones, Judy White, Mike Palmer, Nila Shrum, Donna Lagler, David Barron, Laurel Wendt, Sharon Uppfalt; second row: Sharon Hinchman, Pat Irwin, Mike Metzger, David Nysewander, Richard Delbauve, Terry Hobson, Frank Rush, Myron Hinderliter, Sue Stoner, Richard Hiatt, Eldon Bunn, John Smither, Mike Walsh, Margaret Ennis; third row: Mr. Bruce Fowler, director; Bill Hall, Tom Baldwin, Judy Amos. TREBLETONES — Proudly displaying their new outfits was this all-girl singing ensemble. Members are left to right: Paula Prall, Juanita Dickinson, Pauline Curless, Nancy Bright, Mary Martin, Maryruth Strode, Fay Defur. Sylvia Robb, Sharon Smith, Kathy Borcherding, Sue Mc- Cowan, and Barbara Wilson. The vocalists entertain at Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations, the annual Valentine’s Tea, the Easter Sunrise Service, and took part in other programs in the county. Choral Groups Added Sparkle to Activities WARRENAIRES — Members of this year ' s madrigals were first row: Carolyn Healy, Cheryl Brown, Barbara Platte, Carol Manthei, Linda Loman, Sharon Uppfalt, Janet McWhinney and Jeanne Bristley. Second row: Bill Wood, Ron Legan, Bruce Embrey, Dave Archer, Bud Vest, Jim Weber, Tom Jackson, and Jack Stiefel. During the past year the Warrenaires have participated in many activities not only in the school world but also in the community. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Moore this group represented Warren at dinners, luncheons, church programs, and also performed for radio and tele- vision audiences. 60 During the past year the musical groups of Warren uarticipated in many activities, not only in school, but in the community as well. For the choir it was a busy year— convocations, ap- pearances on the Circle, and caroling in the halls at Christmas time. Music on the Circle drew attention of the passer-by and helped to spread good cheer dur- ing the holiday season. This year’s choir, composed of 48 voices, was directed by Mr. Charles Moore. At the public appearances the choir chose to wear the black choir robes with the addi tional trim of the surplice. The choir is occupied during the spring when their talents are shown at the annual Choral Festival and Easter Sunrise Services. The choir, composed of students in grades ten through twelve, gave each member a chance to pursue his musical interests. CHOIR — F irst row: Pat Porter, Judy Stacey, Wilba Smith, Sheran Koetje, Kay Roberts, Jerrie Porter, Phyllis Bell, Dee Whobrey, Janet Bates, Ada Woody. Second row: Janet Elzea, Donna Stacey, Judy Dawson, Barbara Beldon, Sherill Von Spreckelson, Alice Hamilton, Margie Wilson, Donna Whiteside, Gloria Sherban, Lindy Busby, Linda Rutheford, Pat Doty, Phyllis Rousch, Stevie CHOIR OFFICERS — Ed Meredith, pres.; and Kay Roberts, sec.-treas. ; practice a duet as Graham Bateman accompanies them. Takala. Third row: Jackie Luther, Jackie Thomas, Bill Davenport, Curt Morgan, Phil Strong, Tom Goins, John Butler, Carl Rau, Graham Bateman, John Meredith, Dane Lantz, Bob Jones. Fourth row: Don Rowe, Don Thomp- son, Allen Stout, Tim Kelso, Stan Thomas, Carl Kassen, Keith Eckler, Ed Meredith, Gary VanHook, Steve Harris, Ken Arnold, Ed Spangler. The chill fall night crackles With the quarterback’s sharp signals. It’s football! While cross country boys are still covering long miles, Countless basketballs arch toward Countless hoops. The screaming of pep blocks subsides with spring, however. Track shoes, tennis racquets, golf clubs and ball bats Are hurriedly found. The sport cycle moves and changes constantly. The foundations for healthy bodies, sportsmanlike attitudes With Change Comes Challenge In Athletics And successful team records Have been laid by the magnificent athletic plant Of the new Warren Central. 63 The Old and New Met as Warriors VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— seated, left to right: Kenny Osswald, Jim Eaton, Ron Voyles, Jay Denny, Mil- lard Roberts, Jim Weber, Graham Bateman, Bob Miner, Harold Apple, Jerry Franke, Ed Meredith, Tom Jackson, Bob Maxey, Paul Settles, Bernie Hendricks and Bruce Embrey; standing: Ted Crouch, Chuck Haynes, Sherman Merriman, Myron Hinderiiter, Jack Stiefel, Ward Hughes, Tom Whitaker, and Bill Freeman. Not pictured are John Abernathy and Larry Franke. Head coach James Wallace has now completed his third year of coaching at Warren. Football has played a major role in his life. With the experience of play- ing football throughout his high school and college years, Mr. Wallace became head football and wrestling coach at Indiana Central College before he came to Warren in 1958. His profession not only includes the formation of a winning team but also building the strength and character of the boys with whom he works. During the past three years Mr. Wallace has built a football team which has had constant progression. He has also stimulated school spirit and created an interest in sports in general. Season Record Warren 9 Southport 24 Warren 12 Carmel 21 W arren 14 Ben Davis 6 Warren 18 Martinsville 0 Warren 18 Lawrence 28 Warren 83 Greenfield 7 Warren 0 North Central 33 Warren 33 Madison Heights 6 Warren 0 Howe 20 Head coach James Wallace, during a tense moment, makes an all-important decision. Assistant coaches Paul Conwell and Ronald Roach stand on the sidelines ob- serving vital plays and offering veteran advice. 64 Brought a New School Spirit to Fans Most valuable lineman Jim Weber and most valuable back Ted Crouch are a defiant combination which sparked many Warrior plays. Jim Weber, team captain, displays his varsity foot- ball trophies. Jim w as named most valuable defensive player and most valuable lineman for the 1960 season. Jim Weber, senior center, is one of the most decorated gridders Warren has produced. For his brilliant play at linebacker, Jim was named the most valuable defensive player. To reward his offensive play, he received the most valuable lineman trophy. The team honored Jim by choosing him as their cap- tain, and he was also chosen all-county center by two Indianapolis newspapers. A common sight before all football games is the coach taping the ankles of players for their protection. Several of the boys look on as Coach Jim Wallace tapes quarterback Jack Stiefel’s ankles in preparation for a varsity game. Warren halfback Butch Bateman is about to break through a tough opponent line after end Millard Roberts has thrown a decisive block to set him free. Fullback Paul Settles trails for further protection. Throughout the season, Warren football has been a precise mixture of the old and the new. With new uni- forms, dressing rooms and school, games and practices were still at the old field. Junior fullback Paul Settles looks ahead at the uncompleted field to be in use next year. Warren gridders reached new heights in striving to make their 1960 season successful. A new team spirit instilled a desire to win. Although the team had a 4-5 record, the desire was exemplified in their games. The Warriors came back after a 15 yard setback in the Southport game to score on a 70 yard pass-run com- bination. Despite the play, lack of experience hurt, and the Warriors received the short end of a 24-9 score. After a 21-12 loss to Carmel, Warren claimed a 14-6 victory over Ben Davis with hard work and team spirit beginning to pay. This spirit carried through the next game as the gridders trampled Martinsville 15-0. The battle with arch rival Lawrence left the Warriors in defeat 18-28. With a quick comeback, Warren ran over unprepared Greenfield 33-7, and they outclassed Madison Heights with a 33-6 victory. The season’s last game with city rival Howe wasn’t decided until the fourth quarter when Howe scored 20 points in their 20-0 victory over Warren. 66 They Fought and Worked; They Won and Lost During the game much of the strategy and many of the plays are planned on the sidelines. Coach Jim Wal- lace is about to send Tom Whitaker into the game with an offensive move. The key to victory in all football games is defense. Pictured here are two of Warren’s husky linemen, Jim Weber and John Aber- nathy, about to send one of their opponents to the ground. One of the most important aspects of offensive play in football is the forward pass. Butch Bateman, one of Warren’s outstanding backs, jumps to receive one of these passes for a long gain. The least-known yet one of the most vital players in football is the blocker. Tom Whitaker is carrying the ball as Paul Settles and John Abernathy build a protec- tive wall around him. 67 Reserves Built Through a Desire to Win Marvel, Louie Rowland, John Meredith, Jim Luther, Dick Kirby, Byron Clark, Paul Johnson and Jerry Aber- nathy. Not pictured are Max Spaulding, Richard Up- shaw, Steve Weber, Tom Baldwin, Bill Kerr and Roger Nold. Winning three, tieing two, and losing two, Warren’s reserve football team had a commendable record in their 1960 season. The main goal of these 28 boys was to gain the vital experience and background nec- essary for making next year’s varsity team. The little Warriors are the future backbone of Warren’s football eleven. They illustrate the spirit and the fight neces- sary for a winning team in seasons to come. Reserve players Doug Marshall and Jim Luther in- specting equipment to be used next year on the varsity. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — Seated, left to right Steve Crawford, Steve Davis, Doug Marshall, Roy Hen- dricks, Floyd Bean, Jim Meredith, Steve Davis, Fred Spilker, Mike Sullivan, Charles Hopkins, Mike Walsh, Dane Lantz and Bill Fye; standing: Carl Kassen, Mike Season Record Warren 6 Scecina 39 W arren 26 Carmel 6 Warren 6 Ben Davis 6 Warren 20 Lawrence 13 Warren 13 North Central 13 Warren 0 Cathedral 56 W arren 13 Howe 0 Reserve coaches Paul Conwell and Alan Miedema are instructing one of the reserve players. In return for the help and advice a reserve player receives from the varsity team, he does various jobs to show his appreciation and to back the varsity. Many exhausting hours are spent in scrimmage between the two teams. Reserves also did many of the unpleasant jobs. Carl Kassen, reserve quarterback, is shining the shoes of a varsity player before the game. In the midst of an exciting foot- ball season, few people stop to rec- ognize the boys who work behind the scenes and who receive little merit. Team managers do the “dirty work” for the football squad. These boys make certain there are clean uniforms, take care of the footballs and keep equipment in the best condition. Managers Lanny Green and Pat McKamey look on as stu- dent trainer Steve Miller shows them his first aid supplies. The main goal of reserve football is to prepare its boys through prac- tice, instruction and game exper- ience to become good varsity play- ers. Varsity guard Jay Denny helps reserve tackle Roger Nold to perfect the proper stance, one of the basic fundamentals of good football. 69 New Coach. Brought Winning Season New coach Virgil Kirkpatrick shows manager Alan Earhart new cross country shoes. During his first year Kirkpatrick has produced a team with a commendable record. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — left to right: Mgr. Alan Earhart, Dennis Beaver, Dick Leming, Charles White, Rayford Sissom, jeff Perkins, George McLean, Dale Rayford Sissom placed first in almost every meet and first in two tournaments. He was the undisputed county champion. Earhart, Jim Trosper, Lynn Dick, Jerry Haynes, Larry Cotton, Earl Stoner, Jim Leming and Coach Kirkpatrick. Not pictured is John Metzger. 70 An important concept of cross country is the proper style or stride. County champion Rayford Sissom demon- strates to Dale Earhart, Dick Leming, Jim Trosper and John Metzger as Coach Kirkpatrick looks on. Season Record Warren 17 Scecina 46 Warren 23 Franklin Cent. 34 Warren 39 Southport 22 Warren 24 Howe 35 Warren 16 Lawrence 43 Warren 24 North Central 31 Warren 22 Sacred Heart 34 Warren 21 Manual 34 Warren 8th, Washington Invitational Warren 5th, Southport Invitational Warren 3rd, Howe Invitational Warren 2nd, County Meet Warren 4th, Sectional Under the direction of new coach Virgil Kirkpatrick, Warren’s cross country pushed to new heights in their 1960 season. Through a continuing effort of drive and endurance, these cindermen gained a 7-1 season and placed high in all their tournaments. Led by senior Rayford Sissom, this year’s cross country team was the best Warren has produced. Placing first in nine out of 15 starts, Rayford also placed first in the county meet. One of the key runners of cross country was John Metzger. Johnny shows the starting position which he used to help push his team to a winning season. 71 Moments to “Good luck, team, good luck . . is the familiar chant of cheer- leaders as they direct the student body in cheering for their team. Good sportsmanship is the goal of every school’s athletic program, and cheerleaders help stimulate good sportsmanship. The weather might be cold, the team might be losing, but for cheerleaders, discouragement only leads to fighting harder. These leaders in stirring school spirit help to unify the student body. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — judy Johnson, Linda Loman, Bud Vest, Suzy Sicking, Lynn Strane, Sharon Cahill, Diane Wallace and Susan Fink. Warren s band, under the direction of Mr. Edgar Axsom, gives that extra boost of school spirit to team and fans. Majorettes Sharon Blume, Sandy Stout, Drum Major John Butler and JoAnne McClarren stand at rigid attention for the “Star Spangled Banner.” Remember . . . Fans Anxiously Awaited Crowning One of the most exciting highlights of homecoming is the selecting and crowning of the queen. Two representatives from each class were nominated for this honor. Pat Vance (center) reigned as queen with members of her court Susan Fink, Judy Johnson, Diane Wallace, Lynn Strane and Donna Fuson. The big moment finally arrives and the tension is suddenly relieved. All eyes fall on the new queen. Dale Totten escorts Pat as last year’s queen, Sandi Elliott, crowns her. The gun fires ending the first half and the teams leave the field. The crowd stands to get a glimpse of the queen candidates as they round the corner in the convertibles. With cars approaching, fans begin to buzz among themselves. As the girls step out of the cars into the frosty air, silence spreads over the crowd. Alumni remember their high school days and excite- ment is keen. And then . . . the winner! The queen, bubbling over with happiness, symbol- izes the spirit of homecoming night. Sitting in her chair of honor, she and her court remain to enjoy the second half of the game. After the game, a dance is given in her honor. The field is bare within minutes after the game. The crowds are gone and all is quiet. The night is over, but the memory lingers. New basketball coaches Virgil Kirkpatrick and Paul Conwell discuss with the team last minute plans at one of their practice sessions after school. Warren not only gained a new school, but it also gained a new coaching staff. New varsity basketball coach Virgil Kirkpatrick came to Warren from Bluff- ton High School. Coach Kirkpatrick, graduate of Ball State, has par- ticipated in basketball most of his life. He began his career of basketball at Fairmount High School where he played on the team all four years. He continued as a member of the Ball State basketball team, and went on to coach at Bluffton High School. Gaining two regional champions, his team had a GO- 31 record. During his last year there (1960) his team went to the final game of the semi-state, but was defeated by Ft. Wayne Central. Coach. Kirkpatrick Led Warriors in Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — f irst row, left to right: John Metzger, George McLean, Bob Cohoon, Ter- ry Saylor, Vic Clevenger. Second row: Ed Meredith, Ward Hughes, Jerry Yocum, Dick Kline, Jim Weber, Wayne Johnson. Third row: Mr. Virgil Kirkpatrick, coach; Bub Johnson, Phil Marshall, Managers Dale Tot- ten, Pat McKamey and Jack Stiefel. Defense is the essence of good basketball. Jerry Yocum, senior forward, attempts a steal during a crucial play in the Warren-Broad Ripple game. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Warren 47 Triton 32 Warren 52 Tech 78 Warren 56 Ben Davis 63 Warren 62 Scecina 59 Warren 72 Decatur Central 44 Warren 58 Washington 55 Warren 68 Center Crove 70 Warren 73 Lawrence Central 58 Warren 73 Broad Ripple 83 Warren 73 Lapel 80 Warren 74 Pike 75 Warren 75 Beech Crove 64 Warren 52 Southport 75 Warren 74 Zionsville 64 Warren 41 Manual 63 Warren 32 North Central 69 Warren 70 Howe 52 Warren 57 Franklin Central 74 County Tourney Warren 52 Ben Davis 57 Sectional Warren 59 Cathedral 77 Dick Kline, senior forward, guards an opposing player from the Triton team. Teammates Phil Marshall and Ed Meredith stand by to move when the time is right. Jerry Yocum, senior forward, jumps for the ball in an exciting moment of the Warren-Triton game. As football season dwindles, the tide suddenly turned to basketball. Great anticipation went along with the first game for the team, the coach, and the fans. For sometime previous, the team had burned the hardwood in practicing for the season ahead. Then the moment finally arrived and the first game of the season began. At the old Warren gym, Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick instilled the last minute fight in the boys to win that game. The Triton team warmed up, but not quite to the heat of the Warriors, and the Warriors sained their hrst victory with a 47-32 margin. The team did experience some growing pains through the season with a 9-10 loss. With the most exciting time of basketball came the sectionals. The Warriors fought one of the highest rated teams in the state, Cathedral. Although they lost the game, the team had gained a moral victory. Their season was over. They had met their competition through a season of hard work. The old gym is quiet now, no team, no crowds; and the gym at new Warren is waiting for the Warriors’ next season. Form is one of the most important factors in the art of shooting a basketball. The jump shot is considered one of the most deadly as well as the most skillful of all shots. Jerry Yocum shows both features as he ex- ecutes a jump shot. Often a crucial point of the game is the tip off to de- cide which team will get control of the ball during the first few seconds of the game. Bob Cohoon outjumps Zionsville competitors to get control of the tip. The War- riors were victorious in the game with a score of 74-64. RESERVE BASKETBALL— F irst row: Steve Davis, Bill Stacey, Mike Marvel, Jim Luther, Bob Stacey and Jim Meredith. Second row: Skip Hendricks, Charlie Hopkins, Myron Hinderliter, Mike Ross and Steve Weber. Reserve Basketball Team. Victorious in Tourney RESERVE SEASON RECORD Warren 44 Triton 27 Warren 42 Tech 50 Warren 41 Ben Davis 42 Warren 45 Scecina 29 Warren 59 Decatur Central 36 Warren 56 Washington 51 Warren 38 Center Grove 27 Warren 47 Lawrence Central 44 Warren 61 Broad Ripple 60 Warren 31 Lapel 30 Warren 53 Pike 43 Warren 52 Beech Grove 28 Warren 61 Southport 63 Warren 43 Zionsville 39 Warren 57 Manual 37 Warren 38 North Central 37 Warren 58 Howe 32 Warren 33 Franklin Central 35 County Tourney Warren 29 North Central 24 Warren 58 Ben Davis 36 With the change in schools came a new challenge to the reserve basketball team. To instill the winning; o incentive in these boys was new coach Mr. Paul Con- well, a recent graduate o£ Purdue. With a victorious 16-4 season, the little Warriors went to the top by winning the reserve county tourney. To achieve this championship, they had to first play in a preliminary game, in which they defeated North Central. Having lost to Ben Davis during the season, the reserves made a triumphant comeback to defeat them with a score of 58 to 36 in the final game of the tourney. As most reserve players, these boys gained little rec- ognition in school life. They played to gain the neces- sary experience to be on the varsity team next year. They had the coach and the incentive to win. They fought hard to win, and they did. With attitude and skill they worked together as only a winning team will. 77 League A intramural champions for 1960-61 were the Varsity Rejex. Members of the team were Dave Davis, Jack Stiefel, Ted Crouch, Bill Southern, Chuck Haynes, Jay Denney, Dale Totten and Dick Story. Manager Jeri Porter displays her favorite bowling technique as other team members look on. The largest of all participation sports was boys’ in- tramural basketball. With the loss of freshmen in the change of schools, a new program had to be devised. Three new leagues were developed, “A” for seniors, “B” for juniors and “C” for sophomores. Mr. Alan Miedema and Mr. Donald Foreman were sponsors for the boys to play on Monday nights. Teams played mostly within their own leagues, and out of 20 teams, three emerged as winners. Varsity Rejex took the “A” League, Screwdrivers won the “B” champion- ship, and sophomore winners were the Raiders. Warren gave the feminine population a chance to participate in sports, too. The Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion provided healthful and fun-filled recreation for the athletic-minded girl. Girls had the opportunity to im- prove their skills in swimming, archery, bowling, bas- ketball and softball. Mrs. Rosalind White, girls’ gym teacher at Wood- view, sponsored this active group. Four Years Later , Warren Grapplers Tops in County VARSITY WRESTLING— Fi rst row: Lanny Green, man- ager; Dick Leming, Dave Norton, Millard Roberts, Ed Spangler, Ray Stafford, Ben Life, Steve Davis, Second row: Bruce Embrey, Dick Kirby, Louie Rowland, Sher- man Merriman, Jerry Franke, Jay Denny and Mr. James Wallace, coach. James Wallace, in his third year of coaching at War- ren, has produced a championship wrestling team. The team entered the county tourney undefeated and emerged with the title for 1961. Warren had three individual county champions: Dick Leming, Ray Staf- ford and Sherman Merriman. This year the Warren wrestling squad defeated all opponents except the team from Cathedral. Through fight and desire of the wrestlers, the sport is gaining fame with the spectators. Warren was well represented by parents of wrestlers and by students themselves. As Warren’s rugged Coach Wallace often stresses, “when the going gets tough, the tough get going.” Ben Life shows Jim Leming his new jacket. To re- mind boys of their winning the county championship, they received Warren Central jackets. Dave Norton, Sherman Merriman and Ray Stafford demonstrate different wrestling positions as they pre- pare for a hold. 79 Coach Wallace jumps from the bench as one of his men scores points for the Warrior’s wrestling cause. Alan Earhart, student manager, urges the grappler on. Louie Rowland demonstrates one of his wrestling holds to an eighth grader of Woodview Junior High. This was the first year of wrestling at the junior high school preparing younger boys for high school wrestling. WRESTLING SCORES Warren 25 Southport Warren 45 Beech Grove Warren 42 Scecina Warren 42 Howe Warren 41 New Castle Warren 45 North Central Warren 38 Franklin Central Warren 33 Lawrence Central Warren 26 Madison Heights Warren 45 Central Catholic Warren 33 Decatur Central Warren 14 Cathedral Warren 36 Carmel County Tourney Warren 82 1st place Sectional Warren 92 3rd place Regional Warren 9 f Reserve Wrestlers Followed Winning Varsity Ways RESERVE WRESTLING Warren 9 Southport 33 Warren 46 Beech Grove 4 Warren 33 Scecina 16 Warren 31 Howe 1 8 Warren 37 New Castle 13 Warren 29 North Central 1 1 Warren 29 Franklin Central 16 Warren 21 Lawrence Central 22 Warren 19 Madison Hts. 31 Warren 45 Decatur Central 5 Warren 5 Cathedral 42 Warren 31 Washington 16 Warren 39 Carmel 13 Reserve County Tourney Fourth Millard Roberts poses in the athletic maintenance building, one of the areas in which wrestlers worked awaiting completion of the gym. Matches and practices were scheduled at Woodview. RESERVE WRESTLING— F irst row: Rusty Terrell, Tim Hall, Alan MacFar- lane, Bob Lusby, Ron Perkins, Larry Black, Mike Durham. Second row: Alan Earhart, manager; Gary Lowe, Bob Smith, john Spilker, Gary Osburn, Ken Merriman, John Avery and Mr. Ronald Roach, coach. Representing the varsity basketball squad are varsity cheerleaders Judy Johnson, Suzy Sicking, Bud Vest, Linda Loman and Lynn Strane. Between rousing songs, the pep band re- laxes and checks music for the next num- ber. Hand motions for cheer group mem- bers were planned to the band’s beat. Cheerleaders Cheers echoed through the empty halls in the late afternoon as reserve and var- sity and basketball cheerleaders practiced. Football season or basketball season— the time made no difference to Judy Johnson, Bud Vest, Linda Loman, Lynn Strane, Diane Wallace, Suzy Sicking, Sharon Ca- hill, Donna Fuson and Susan Fink. Their work continued from August until Feb- ruary. Mrs. Betty DeVol, in addition to coach- ing the group, arranged for their partici- pation in workshops and camps through- out the state. Try-outs in the spring spotlighted the importance of cheerleaders as aspirants worked and practiced for days before the final show of their talent before the Stu- dent Council. Only varsity yell leaders for 1961-62 were chosen this spring because freshmen would be eligible for the reserves squad. Cheering the Little Warriors on to vic- tory were reserve cheerleaders Diane Wal- lace, Susan Fink, Sharon Cahill and Donna Fuson. Boosted Team Spirit , Morale Janice Croucher dis- plays typical emotions as she is told that she has been elected Win- ter Sports Queen. Pau- la Brown, Diane Wal- lace, Susan Fink and Lynn Strane share the prized moment. Last year’s queen Marlene Settles crowned Janice. Members of the royal court were Diane Wallace, Judy Johnson, Lynn Strane, Queen Jan, Susan Fink and Paul a Brown. The girls remained to watch the second half of the Warren-Manual game. Mr. Virgil Kirkpatrick and Mr. James Wallace, track coaches, confer with Mr. Alan Miedema, tennis mentor, on the schedule for their spring sports. Tim Marsh contemplates his tennis racquet while he waits for the warm weather to come. This year’s tennis team was the first in Warren history. GOLF TEAM— The f irst warm day of spring brought Jack Scoggan, Dave Stoner, Tom Lowe and Tom Falconbury to the golf course to practice for the matches that pro- vided both a hobby and a sports letter. Golf coach, Mr. Ronald Roach instructs Richie Martin on the proper stance. Mr. Roach guided the five links- men in after school practice sessions. 84 BASEBALL TEAM — jack Stiefel, Dick Story, Jerry Yocum, Denny Lawless, Myron Hinderliter, Larry Franke, Jim Weber, Terry Hobson and Mr. Donald Foreman meet after school for baseball practice. The boys worked in sweat clothes while waiting the spring to bring sunshine and warmth. Foreman Appointed Baseball Coach When the snows melted and the spring breezes be- gin to blow, boys’ minds wandered from the classroom and gym activities to the outdoors and spring sports. Warren’s cindermen, however, had stretched their legs even before winter left. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick had his team in full stride. The grass turned green on the golf course, and Coach Ronald Roach and his golf team broke out the clubs to tee off. Mr. Donald Foreman, college batting champion from I. U., waited for the diamonds to dry to lead his baseball boys onto the field. Other significant changes took place, too. Mr. Alan Miedema viewed the new tennis courts, called for boys interested in that sport, and formed Warren’s first ten- nis team. TRACK TEAM— Rayford Sissom, Ed- die Meredith, Ron Althardt, Dale Ear- hart and Dick Leming prepare for practice runs before the first track meet. These boys earned points as trackmen last year. . • . ' . . - ... : - Grade books and jokes, red pencils and understanding, Inspiration and friendship, A day which begins at eight and ends— eventually. This is a teacher. A never-ending mountain of meetings and decisions, Everyone’s problems his own, This is an administrator. Warren Central spells change and challenge For these men and women, too. A better curriculum, fine facilities, a school’s reputation, And the teacher might fulfill his dream: With Change Comes Challenge To Teachers SCHOOL BOARD of the Metropolitan School District of Anderson, president; Mr. Norman Hilkene, Mr. George Warren Township — Mr. C. Wayne Foster, Mr. Robert Yotter, Mr. james Sykes. To give his best, To inspire his students to give their best, To help youth reach its limitless potential through education. 87 Austin E. Walker SUPERINTENDENT AUSTIN E. WALK- ER’S responsibilities vary from selecting the staff and supervising the completion of the new high school to preparing the school’s budget and ex- penditures. Mr. Walker graduated from the former Central Normal College and began his teaching career as coach and Latin teacher. He served six and a half years in the army during World War II, and then he returned to education. He had served as principal of two schools before being promoted to superintendent of Crown Point schools. In 1957 Mr. Walker became the first superintendent of the Metropolitan School Dis- trict of Warren Township. Edward H. Cuddy PRINCIPAL EDWARD H. CUDDY is head of the school’s ad- ministrative staff. His duties in- clude staff supervision, administra- tion of general school affairs, cur- riculum leadership, and operating the school program efficiently. Mr. Cuddy received his A.B. de- gree from Franklin College and his M.S. from Indiana University. While completing courses for his Doctor of Education degree, he attended California State and In- diana. Coming here from Bloomington where he served as vice-principal until 1957, Mr. Cuddy is Warren’s third principal. 88 Times change , and we change with them... Cellar ills t I The beginning of the new school year brings im- mediate problems to MR. OBERT PIETY, vice-prin- cipal. Not only is he responsible for students’ class scheduling and assistants, but also acts as co-sponsor of Student Council. Co-sponsoring the Student Council, operating the Federal Lunch Program and the cafeteria, and acting as dean of girls occupies the school days of MRS. MAUDE SIEBERT. Mrs. Siebert is also activities coordinator and counsellor. MR. WENDELL ROBERTS’ position as dean of boys includes supervision of boys’ discipline and at- tendance. He directs lunchroom activities and organi- zation of student receptionists. MR. WILLIAM GITSING, athletic director, is also senior class counsellor and sponsor of Lettermen’s Club. His busy schedule includes advising seniors concerning their plans, and he is faculty sponsor for Senior Council. 89 MR. EDCAR AXSOM has busy days in Warren Township directing the band at Warren and handling instrumental music at grade schools. The pep band and the majorettes are also handled by Mr. Axsom. MR. EDWARD BALDWIN instructs his students in bookkeeping, account- ing and business mathematics. He is also interested in national economy and the stock market. MRS. LINDA BARNES instructs her pupils in the field of home economics with the emphasis on clothing. She also sponsors the Future Homemakers of America to whom she demonstrated various phases of homemaking. MR. JOHN BOWSER taught plane geometry in his first year at Warren. He spends his spare time playing base- ball, his favorite sport. Mr. Bowser plays frequently and coaches a boys softball team. I never in my life did hear a challenge urg ' d MRS. SYLVIA BUTLER specia lized in the field of journalism. She teaches beginning and advanced journalism, handles the paper and the yearbook staffs, and is responsible for News Bureau. In addition Mrs. Butler spon- sors Quill and Scroll. MRS. SUZANNE CAREY instructs both English and speech. She sponsors the Dramatic Club and works with stu- dents on various productions including programs for the monthly meeting of the club. MR. RAY CLARK S pri mary interest is in the field of mathematics. He teach- es advanced algebra and senior math- ematics, the most advanced course. One of his other jobs is lunchroom supervision. MR. PAUL CONWELL teaches two science courses — biology and health and safety. He is reserve basketball coach as well as assistant football and baseball coach. 90 MR. ROBERT COOKSEY is drafting instructor. He specializes in mechani- cal and machine drawing. Mr. Cook- sey sponsors the activities of Beta Hi- Y, and he spends his spare time work- ing on mechanical designing. MR. CENE CROSIER instructs boys in the intricacies of the machine shop, and works with such machines as the Sheldon milling machine. In connec- tion with his teaching, he sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. MRS. BETTY DeVOL’S main interests lie in the fields of literature and gram- mar. She is also responsible for the cheerleaders and their pep sessions which involved afternoon and evening rehearsals during football and basket- ball seasons. MRS. LOURENE DODSON, head of the language department, is Warren’s “profesora de Espanol.” Leaving her Spanish duties, she enjoys a hobby of needlework at home. Mrs. Dodson will oversee the language laboratory when it is in use. more modestly . . Shakespeare MISS JULIA FAUCETT saw her art de- partment evolve into one which could serve students with interests in all phases of art. Miss Faucett worked with commercial art, ceramics and crafts as well as the beginning and advanced classes. MR. BRUCE FOWLER directed War- ren orchestra members in the basic principles of string instruments and sight reading. Mr. Fowler has played with the Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra, and he is a graduate of War- ren. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER, teacher of English and sponsor of Warrenettes Club, enjoys listening to the family ' s hi-fi during a rare leisure moment at home. Her vast record collection in- cludes literature albums which she uses in her classes. MR. DAVID FOREMAN teaches social studies and took an active part in the sports activity of Warren. He is head baseball coach and assists with the intramural program. 91 MR. VONN HAYES teaches chemistry and all classes in agrciulture. He sponsors the Future Farmers of America and is a 4-H leader in Warren Township. What leisure time Mr. Hayes has is spent in his wookworking area at home. MISS LOKILE HICKS, instructor of advanced typing and shorthand, includes in her schedule the teaching of such office machines as the electric typewriter. She is faculty leader of Future Business Leaders of America. MR. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK divides his time between the English department and the basketball court where he is head coach. He co-sponsors the Lettermen’s Club, and he is also head track mentor. MRS. LOLA HANCER instructs the many students en- rolled in beginning typing. She, along with other mem- bers of the department, aids in developing skills use- ful to both the college-bound and the career-minded student. MR. CLIFFORD CATES is one of the United States history and family living teachers. He sponsors the junior class and spends much of his time in guid- ance of eleventh grade pupils. MR. BASIL GRAY heads the English department, and he teaches both jun- ior and senior English classes. Mr. C r a y’s experience includes assign- ments in all parts of the continental United States. MR. ROBERT LEDGER, head of the mathematics seg- ment of the faculty, teaches trigonometry and solid geometry to upperclassmen. In conjunction with his classroom duties, he sponsors the math club, Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. HARRIETT McGUIRE is responsible for the knowl- edge gained by senior grammar and literature students. Mrs. McGuire’s special interests center on the Eliza- bethan literary period and preparation of pupils for college. MRS. CLARICE MEANS is the guidance counsellor for the sophomore class as well as the teacher for the senior course in family living. Mrs. Means’ outside activities include 4-H and church work. MR. ALAN MIEDEMA, a graduate of Warren, is respon- sible for the instruction in drivers education, an assign- ment he shares with Mr. Nolte. Mr. Miedema sponsors the Drivers Club and assists with intramural basketball. MR. MAX MIESE, member of the sci- ence department, specializes in prac- tical science. He, as sponsor of the Science Club, is also responsible for the activities of that group. Away from Warren, Mr. Meise is an active member of National Guard. MRS. CAROL MONTGOMERY is not only assistant dean of girls in charge of attendance, but also an English teacher for the tenth and eleventh grades. Mrs. Montgomery also spon- sors Tri Hi-Y, service club for girls. MR. CHARLES MOORE teaches all vocal music in the senior high school and sponsors such performing groups as Warrenaires, Treble Tones, choir and Warren Men. Mr. Moore is work- ing on his doctor of music degree. MRS. HELEN MOORE is supervisor of the new developmental reading pro- gram. Her goals are to increase the reading speed and comprehension of all students enrolled in high school. All Warrenites will have the benefits of this plan. Change, indeed , is painful; yet ever needful . . . MR. HOWARD NOE, long -time mem- ber of the science department faculty, instructs his classes in the fundamen- tals of chemistry in preparation for careers and college. MR. HERMAN NOLTE, in addition to heading the drivers education course, assists administration and students in the supervision of the parking area. Mr. Nolte’s home interests include yard work after school hours. MR. PAUL PARKISON teaches typ- ing and bookkeeping, and he is the co-sponsor of the Hi-C Bible Club. His extra-curricular activities involve sports of all kinds, particularly fishing. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON is respon- sible for the smooth functioning of the home economics department. Her spe- cific teaching field involves food prep- aration. Mrs. Richardson is another faculty member in 4-H work. 93 MR. RONALD ROACH teaches Amer- ican government, coaches the golf team, assists with the varsity football squad, and sponsors the Pep Block. His spare time is spent on the golf course. MR. DONALD SAYLOR, science de- partment chairman, utilizes the many visual aids available in his biology room. Mr. Saylor is the faculty ad- viser of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica club, and he arranges cadet teach- ing schedules. MR. DAVID SAUSSER helps his stu- dents with the facts and dates of United States history. He frequently added campaign literature to his bul- letin board during the Presidential campaign. Co-sponsoring the History Club is one of his activities. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER is a mem- ber of the social studies faculty, and she works with seniors in her Ameri- can government classes. Mrs. Schlos- ser planned the mock election, and she also sponsors the Junior Red Cross. Things do change , creeds , philosophies MR. LARRY SMITH instructs boys in architectural drafting, beginning wood shop and advanced wood shop. Bovs Pep Block also depends on Mr. Smith for faculty leadership. MR. CLYDE SPEARS is head of the industrial arts department, and he teaches beginning and advanced print- ing. With such new equipment as the linotype machine, Mr. Spears will soon handle printing for the entire town- ship. MR. ROLLAND SPRUNCER has help ed Warren students in classes ranging from German to science during his years at Warren. Students now en- rolled in Mr. Sprunger’s classes are receiving the benefits of his knowl- edge in physics and practical science. MISS BETTY STEPHENS supervises classes in French, English grammar and American literature, and she is also sponsor of the French Club. Miss Stephens, who has taught in Africa, has an extensive collection of native musical instruments. 94 MRS. VERNA SYKES is a member of the English staff, and she conducts junior literature and grammar classes. Mrs. Sykes’ outside interests include the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater in which she actively participates. MR. JOSEPH TANSEY discussess the- orems and equations in his plane geometry and algebra classes available to sophomores and juniors. Mr. Tan- sey is the teacher sponsor of the Chess Club, a relatively new organization. MR. LEON THOMPSON handles all first and second year Latin classes whose activities include the annual Slave Sale and the Trip Through Hades. He is also faculty advisor to the Senior Honor Society. MR. CHARLES TREES is newly-aD- pointed chairman of the social studies department. He concentrates in his class work on teaching man’s achieve- ments and world events in world his- tory and international relations studies and outward systems . . . Ward MR. JAMES WALLACE spends his classroom time discussing health and safety, but he also coaches varsity football and wrestling. He assists with the coaching of track during fhe spring months. MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER teaches his juniors and seniors United States history, economics and sociology. He has traveled throughout Indiana visit- ing sites of historical interest. Mr. Whitmoyer is another co-sponsor of the History Club. MRS. LOIS WITTE finds that organiz- ing a new library is no easy job. One of her first duties was planning the study facility into which moved the thousands of volumes available to Warrenites. Mrs. Witte teaches library science. MRS. NANCY WRIGHT teaches com merce, including beginning shorthand classes. Mrs. Wright, who first came to Warren as a student teacher, is now sponsor of the Hi-C Bible Club. 95 -V The universe is change; life is what our thoughts Working together to accomplish clerical duties for the faculty and administration are members of the office staff MRS. CHRISTINE LAWSON, MRS. OTHELLO FINK, MRS. THEODORA PFISTER AND MRS. MARY JANE DEER. Mrs. Helena Campbell replaced Mrs. Deer who resigned in January. MISS SUE COLEMAN, R.N. came to Warren Township from Marion County General Hospital. Her duties in- clude furthering the Indianapolis health program and giving necessary first aid to students. She also sponsors the Future Nurses Club. The telephone rings, pupils spill from school buses on all sides of the building, the class bell sounds, and another Warren school day has begun. Throughout the seven and a half hours when the building is alive with activity and long after the last textbook is closed, staff members are completing a multitude of tasks to make Warren a successful insti- tution. Janitors and cooks, office workers and clerks, nurse and bookstore manager— all of these people are vital to complete the day’s routine. One thousand teenagers come to Warren to learn. Many individuals contribute their share to make that education possible. 96 make it ... Aurelius The new money-counting and packaging machine is only one of the many ad- vantages MRS. ERMA McCLARREN enjoys in her new bookstore. Her duties as store manager range from ordering books and distributing supplies to handling cafeteria financial matters. MR. PERLE FISHER has two jobs of equal importance to the educational processes of the entire township. Mr. Fisher’s office, located west of the auditorium, han- dles all films, projectors and audio-visual aid materials. Mr. Fisher is township treasurer and audio-visual aids director. Maintenance workers and members of the kitchen staff contribute daily to the comfort and convenience of all Warren faculty and students. MR. ALBERT CAZEE, head janitor, and MRS. KATHRYN TURNER, kitchen supervisor, check new equipment to insure the func- tioning of the daily routine. 97 Outstanding ten elected from upper third of class ; JOHN LOWELL ABERNATHY— Let ' . ermen’s Club 3,4; Sr. Council 4; WIGWAM 3,4; Outstanding Senior; Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Drama Club 4; Seneca 1,2. LINDA SUE ALEXANDER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; C.A.A. 1. RONALD LEE ALTHARDT — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 2,3,4, vice-pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Council 3; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Band 1; Science Club 3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 2,3,4, Boys State 3; Gov. Youth Council 4; Outstanding Senior; French Club 4. JUDITH PATRICIA AMOS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2; Band 1 ,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; History Club 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4; Receptionist 4. LINDA JO ANDREWS — Tri Hi-Y 4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,3; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Circle 4; Concert Club 2; F.T.A. 4. NANCY ANN APPLEGATE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4, treas. 4; War- renettes 2; Freshettes 1, treas. 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, co-treas. 3; Pep Block 1 ,2,3,4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4. KENNETH VEE ARNOLD— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; WIGWAM 4; Football 1,2,3; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1,2. GAIL ANN ASPINWALL — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2, Freshettes 1; Drivers Club 4; C.A.A. 4. JUDY JO ATKERSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 4; F.H.A. 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2. PHYLLIS ELAINE AULT— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, reporter 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4. CAROLYN JEAN BAILEY — Tri Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Future Nurses 4; C.A.A. 3; Band 3,4; North Central 2. SUE CAROLE BAKER — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.B.L.A. 3; Drivers Club 4. SHARON LINN BAKER— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.B.L.A. 3,4; 4-H Jr. Leader 3. MARI JO BARNETT — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4, visitation chmn. 3; Bible Quiz ‘Em 3; Spanish Circle 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; OWL 3,4, man. ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Drama Club 3,4; Journalism Inst. 3; F.T.A. 3,4, pres. 4. JANET ANN BASEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, pres. 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; C.A.A. 1,2; Sr. Council 4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Reception- ist 4. GRAHAM WILLARD BATEMAN — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,3,4, vice-pres. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Football 1,3,4; Track 1,3; Baseball 1,2; Drama Club 4, “Oklahoma” 2. DENNIS EUGENE BATES — Jr. Red Cross 1. LAWRENCE EARL BAUR — Hi-C 1,2,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. 100 character , ability were requirements DIXIE DONNA BEAN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1, 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, pres. 4; History Club 3,4. MILDRED IRENE BECHERT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2. PHYLLIS EARLENE BELL— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 4; Choir 4. BETTY SUE BELLINGER — Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Jr. Red Cross 4. JANET ANN BENSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; History Club 4. SHARON LEE BLUME — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,2; Student Council 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, sec-treas. 4; Concert Club 2; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 4. LARRY MICHAEL BOARD — Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Cross Country 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. WILLIAM HAROLD BOOTHE — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 1,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Drivers Club 4; Jr. Council 3; Sr. Council 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; History Club 3. KATHRYN LEE BORCHERDINC — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; |r. Red Cross 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Block 2,4; Treble Tones 4; Majorettes 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4. NANCY ROSE BRIGHT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,4; Future Nurses 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 1 ; Mixed Choir 1 ; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4. JEANNE DARLENE BRISTLEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Pep Block 1,2; Choir 2; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Concert Club 1; Madrigal 4; Majorettes 2,3; “Oklahoma” 2; “Brigadoon” 3; F.T.A. 3,4. SHARON JO BROWN— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 2,3.4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 1,4; Accuracy Club 4; Drama Club 2,4. JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL — Band 1,2,3. JOHN PERRY CARTER — Hi-C 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Football 1 ; Track 1; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM CLEON CARTER — Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Drama Club 4; History Club 3,4. MICHAEL OWEN CHANEY — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3,4; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1 ; French Club 4, pres. 4; Science Club 3,4; Radio Club 3; Football 1 ; History Club 4. SHARON KAY CHARTERS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshette s 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Spanish Circle 3,4; 4-H Junior Leader 1,2; Pep Block 3, 4; C.A.A. 1 ,2,3,4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4, mgr. 3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; “Mad Breakfast” 2; F.T.A. 4. RAYMOND DAVID CLARK — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; 4-H Junior Leader 1,2, 3,4; National Demonstration Champion 3; Student Council 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. 101 Seniors traipsed halls and grounds for last time; DELLA LOIS COFFEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,4. SANDRA KAY COLE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Block 3; C.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 1,2, parliamentarian 2; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Outstanding Senior; Modei U.N. 3; Girls State 3; Thespians 3,4. LINDA KAY COLLIER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2- Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.a! 4; Pep Block 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Drama Club 4. SANDRA LYNN COLLINS— Tri Hi-Y 4; Freshettes Hi-C 1,2,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4. CLETUS RAY COOK— Hi-C 4; Arts Club 4. Drivers Club 4; Industrial ROSEMARY CORNELIUS— Hi-C 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 4; Cambridge, Ohio 1,2,3. JOHN ROBERT COX — Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.B.L.A. DARRELL LLOYD CRESS — Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Band 1,2; Wrestling 4. THEODORE LINN CROUCH— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1 ,2,3,4; Drivers Club 3,4, pres. 4; Math Club 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; OWL 3, 4, sports editor 3, 4; Football 3,4; Track 1 ; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Outstanding Senior. JANICE CROUCHER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; F.T.A. 4; F.B. L A. 2,3; F.H.A. 1,2; Spanish Circle 4; Pep Block 1 .2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4, vice-pres. 3; Thespians 3,4, vice-pres. KAY CUDDY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2. pres. 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3, treas, 1,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, treas. 4; Spanish Circle 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4. vice-pres. 4; WIGWAM 3,4, editor-in-chief 4; Drama Club 2,3,4, treas. 3; Thespians 3,4, treas. 3; Girls State 3; Ayres Fashion Board 4; D.A.R. Award; Receptionist 4; Journalism Inst. 3. EDWARD ARTHUR CULL ISON — F.F.A. 2,3,4. JUDY DAILEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. PEGGY LOUISE DAVENPORT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Spanish Circle 2,4; Pep Block 2,4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 2,3; Howe 1. DAVID ALLEN DAVIS — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4, pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4, treas. 4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; OWL 4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4 ; Basketball 1 ,2. KENNETH MORRIS DAWSON— Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3. LADONNA KATHERINE DeCOURSEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4. CRETHEL FAYE DeFUR — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2; Girls’ Ensemble 3. 102 pictures exchanged between friends The first sleepy student entered Warren’s doors, and another school day began. Some of the most memorable moments of high school occurred before the ringing of the first class bell. Although seniors missed walking around the old Warren’s library, acceptable substitutes were found. The rotunda and upper and lower halls were always overflowing with pupils busy with the small talk of teenagers. At 8:15 students scattered to their homerooms for daily devotions which provided spiritual guid- ance for students and faculty. Information con- cerning club meetings, coming games and all school activities was related by Bob Smith’s read- ing of the bulletin. Following announcements, Warrenites left for meetings or they completed the homework forgotten the night before. Suddenly, after what seemed only minutes, the buzzing study and activity period ended, and students began their routine class schedules. Ten “Outstanding Seniors” were chosen by the senior class, and another new tradition came to new Warren. Chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership and service, Tom Jackson and Sandie Cole were among the seniors named by their class- mates. EVERETT |AY DENNY — Alpha Hi-Y 4, chaplain 4; Hi-C 1,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Pep Block 4, sec. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 1. KAY DIANNE DeWITT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4. WALTER HERSHEL DeWITT— F F A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. THOMAS CLIVEY DICK — Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4. JUANITA SUE DICKINSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Girls’ Ensemble 3,4. SUSAN KAY DOUGLAS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1, pres. 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1 ; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Girls’ State 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Thes- pians 2,3,4, sec. 3, pres. 4. LOIS JANE DUNCAN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 2,4; F.H.A. 3; Drama Club 3; History Club 4. MARTHA ANN DUNCAN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1. CERALD LEE DURHAM — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Football 2; Track 1,3; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1; History Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Basketball 1. 103 Seniors chose blue white as commencement garb . . . JANET ELAINE DYBDALL— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4- OWL 4. DALE WALTER EARHART — Chess Club 2,3; Letter-men ' s Club 3,4; Radio Club 1,2, 3, 4, treas. 2, pres. 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. KEITH ALLEN ECKLER— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Choir 2,3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2; History Club 4; Basketball 1. RONALD MAURICE ELLIOTT — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 3; Industrial Arts Club 4. WILLIAM T. ELSEY— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,4. BRUCE CARTER EMBREY — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4, visit, chmn. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, treas. 4; Band 1,2; Choir 3; Madrigal 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1 ; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3. ARLINE FRANCES ENTERKIN— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 4. ROBERT LEE ERNST — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Choir 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Cross Country 2; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; “Oklahoma” 2. SANDRA KAY EVANS — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. DAVID LEE EVERETT— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Circle 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3; Sr. Council 4; Football 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; History Club 4. MARCIA JEAN FAULKNER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Sr. Council 4; Speed Club 4; OWL 3; WIGWAM 4; History Club 3. ROBERT CUY FERGUSON— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Spanish Circle 4; Science Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; History Club 3; Receptionist 4. MAURICE MITCHELL FISHER — Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Pep Block 3; Science Club 4; Drama Club 4; History Club 3. HARRIET LORRAINE FITCH— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 4; Future Nurses 1 ,2,3,4, pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Jr. Council 3, sec. 3; History Club 3,4; Ben Davis 1. CLAUDIA ANN CASTINEAU — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; F.H.A. 2; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; History Club 3,4. SUSAN JAY GEORGE— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Model U.N 3. JEFF GORDON CIDDENS — Industrial Arts Club 3,4. PATRICIA IRENE GOODALL — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Future Nurses 1; F.H.A. 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1. 104 list friends , relatives for invitations LINDA JOY CRAY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,2,3,41 F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; C.A.A. 1; Student Council 1,4; Accuracy Club 4; History Club 3. KENNETH RALPH GREENE — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. SONDRA KAY CRIFFY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN CRICCS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 . DONALD RAY CROSSMAN— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,2; Letter- men’s Club 4; Cross Country 1 ; Wrestling 2; History Club 4. DONALD WILLIAM HALL— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Bible Quiz ‘Em 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; History Club 3; “Oklahoma” 2; “Briga- doon” 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERTA JO HAM — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Future Nurses 1 ; F.B.L.A. 3,4. ALICE ANN HAMILTON— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; F.B. L.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Choir 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; “Briga- doon” 3; Tech 1,2. SHIRLEY SUE HAMM— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 3,4; Future Nurses 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. DONNA MARIE HANCOCK— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 2. JAMES WIDROW HANDLON — Asst. 4. JOHN HOWARD HARLIN— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Student Council 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Sr. Council 4; History Club 2,3; Spanish Circle 3,4. JEANETTA KATHARINE HARPER— Tri Hi-Y 3; Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 1,2,3; Future Nurses 4. JANET SUE HARRISON— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; F.B. L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 4. MARJORIE KAY HART— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Freshettes 1; Future Nurses 1; F.H.A. 2; Pep Block 1 ,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; History Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4, vice-pres. 4; French Club 3,4, sec. 3. JUDITH FAY HASLET— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Future Nurses 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 2,4. MARY JEAN HASTINCS — Freshettes 1. MERLENE MARIE HAUCHAY— Tri Hi-Y 4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Future Nurses 3; F.H.A. 4; Drivers Club 4; C.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, sec. 2. 105 Lavender and white decided upon as class colors - - Even with a new building and an opportunity to establish new traditions, this year’s senior class retained many customs of old Warren. Tradition- ally, they chose class colors, selected a theme for graduation, and wore senior cords. Early in the fall seniors voted lavendar and white for their class colors. Decorations for the Senior Prom, graduation dance and other activ- ities centered around these hues. Senior colors were used in decorating class cords. Both boys and girls began plotting what sayings and drawings they would create on their cords. Traditional sayings such as “Warren Central,” “Warriors,” or “Seniors” were combined with all the new and unusual expressions to make each skirt and pair of trousers definitely an individual effort. Senior cords and colors and traditions were only a fragment of that final high school year— a time so well remembered. Ted Crouch and Jack Stiefel climaxed their four years of high school by being chosen as “Outstanding Seniors.” Both boys have played active roles in athletics, extracurricular duties and student government. CHARLES HERBERT HAYNES, |R. — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, vice- pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 4, pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; WIGWAM 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Greenfield 1. BERNARD CEORCE HENRICKS — Drivers Club 4; Letter- men’s Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Football 4; In- tramurals 4; History Club 4; Scecina 1,2. LEIGH ANN HETTENVAN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenett.es 2; Freshettes 1, vioe-pres. 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, vice-pres. 3, sec. 4; Spanish Circle 3,4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; |r. Council 3; Drama Club 3,4; Queen of Light Court 4. STEPHEN ARNOLD HILL — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Science Club 3,4, pres. 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; History Club 4; French Club 3,4, pres. 3. SHARON ELIZABETH HINCHMAN— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; War- renettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4. IUDITH JANE HOLLENBECK — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; OWL 3; News Bureau Mgr. 4; Receptionist 4. MARILYN PAULETTE HOLMES — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Jr. Coun- cil 3; Sr. Council 4; Drama Club 4. BONNIE KAY HORSLEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Future Nurses 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1. DONALD WESLEY HOY — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Bible Quiz ‘Em 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4. f traditional cords distinguish. seniors RONALD BAKER HUDELSON — Hi-C 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. ROSS JAY HUNT — Hi-C 4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4, capt. 3. RONALD EDWARD JACKSON— Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 4. THOMAS JOHN JACKSON — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2, vice-pres. 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3; Let- termen’s Club 2,3,4; Jr. Council 3, vice-pres. 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Choir 2; Madrigal 3,4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Drama Club 4; “Oklahoma” 2; “Brigadoon” 3; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble 3; F.T.A. 3,4, treas. 4; Thespians 3,4; Outstanding Senior. BARBARA JEAN JACOBS — Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; OWL 3. RONDEE KATHRYN JACOBS — Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Future Nurses 1; F.B.L.A. 4; C.A.A. 1,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; History Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3. KAREN MARIE JENSEN— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Pep Block 1,4; Drama Club 2,4; Choir 1. HAROLD STANLEY JOHNSON— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2, 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Baseball 2; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 3; Basketball 2,4; Lawton, Okla. 1. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Council 3, treas. 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Council 4; WIGWAM 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4, treas. 4; Football court 3,4; Track Queen 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Miss Courtesy Court 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Outstanding Senior. RONALD EDWIN JOHNSON — Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 3; Drama Club 4. CAROL SONDRA JONES — Tri Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Pep Block 3; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 4. ELLEN LOUISE JONES— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Spanish Circle 3,4, sec. 3; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Student Council 2; Drama Club 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Miss Courtesy Court 1,3; OWL 3; WIGWAM 4. ROBERT ALLEN JONES — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. TIMOTHY DONALD KELSO — Hi-C 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 3- Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Choir 4; Track 1 ; Wrestling 2,3,4| Drama Club 4. SHERRIL WALLACE KENNEDY— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3,4, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3; G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 3, sec. 3; WIGWAM 4; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 4; Miss Courtesy Court 2; Jr. Prom Queen Court 3; History Club 3; Teen Guide Council 4. JEANNETTE ANN KIMBERLIN— Tri Hi-Y 3 4 Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,4; Future N urses 2; F.B.L.A. 2.3.4, state pres. 3; 4-H Jr. Leader 2; Pep Block 1,4; History Club 3. FLOYD LENNEL KIRBY— Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.B. L A. 3; Drama Club 3,4, vice-pres. 4; Thespians 3,4. ANIELA URSULA KLEKOWSKI— Tri Hi-Y 3; History Club 3.4, sec. 4; Hackensack, N. J. 1,2. 107 Teachers willed to underclassmen in Senior Book; RICHARD ALLEN KLINE — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2, sec. 2; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,3; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2, vice-pres. 2; Sr. Council 4, vice-pres. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Drama Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN KLINCELHOEFER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2, sec. 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Student Council 1,4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4. FRANKLIN BRADY KNUCKLES — Baseball 3; History Club 3,4, vice-pres. 3; Howe 1,2. SHERAN LAVERTA KOETJE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Jr. Council 3; Choir 4; History Club 3. MARY ANN KUETMEIER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Drama Club 2,3; History Club 4; Thespians 3,4. JERRY DOUGLAS KUNER — Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BARRY LACEY RODNEY AUSTIN LASHBROOK— Jr. Red Cross 1 ; In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4. DENNIS E. LAWLESS — Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 4; Tech 1,2,3. DENNY HARRY LEE, JR. — Drama Club 3,4; Intramurals 4; History Club 3; Thespians 4; Art Award 3; Hi-C 2,3; Warren Men 4. CHARLES RICHARD LEMINC — Spanish Circle 3; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Basketball 3; Hi-C 4. JACK WALTER LIFORD — Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Industrial Arts Club 3. CAROLE KAE LINNEMAN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; 4-H Jr. Leader 3; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Council 4; Majorettes 2,3,4, Head Majorette 4; Drama Club 4; History Club 3,4; Model U.N 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. THOMAS GEORGE LORENZ — Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2. VICKEY LEE LUNTE — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 1; Medallion Contest Winner. JACQUELINE BETH LUTHER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Choir 3,4. JAMES RICHARD MADDOX GEORGE LEO MADINGER — Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 4; History Club 4; Howe 1,2,3. 108 prophecies and class history included JUDITH ANN MANN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4, chaplain 4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Pep Block 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2, sec. 2; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; OWL 3,4, editor-in-chief 4; Journalism Inst. 3. SHARON KAYE MANN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,2,3; Choir 2; Majorettes 2,3. CAROL ANN MANTHEI — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; F.B. L.A. 4; Drivers Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Jr. Honor Society 2; Choir 1; Madrigal 4; Drama Club 3,4; Girls’ Ensemble 3. PHILLIP WILMER MARSHALL— Beta Hi-Y 1; Hi-C 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Football 3; Drama Club 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. STANLEY EDWARD MARTIN— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Circle 3,4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Student Council 2,4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1,2, pres. 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Mr. Courtesy Court 1,3; Track 1; Outstanding Senior. ROBERT DENNIS MAXEY — Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Circle 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; History Club 4. ELIZABETH LaMONTE MAYER — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Future Nurses 4; Math Club 4; G.A.A. 4; WIGWAM 4; Dearborn, Mich. 1,2,3. MARVIN LEE McCLAIN ROBERT EARL McCORMICK — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Circle 4; Choir 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Track 4; Intramurals 4; History Club 4; Bremen, Ind. 2,3. KAREN SUE McCOLLOUCH— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; WIGWAM 4; Girls State 3; Drama Club 4. CHARLOTTE ANN McDONALD — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 2,3,4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4, treas. 4. JANET REBECCA McFARLAND — Tri Hi-Y 3,4- Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. CEORCE RUSSELL McLEAN— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Circle 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4, pres. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4, pres. 4; Cross Country 3,4; Drama Club 4; Boys State 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Outstanding Senior. JANET SUZANNE McWHINNEY — Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 1,3; G.A.A. 1.2. 3. 4, treas. 2, pres. 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Madr igal 4; Accuracy Club 3; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Mayhall Sportsman- ship Award 3. JON STEPHEN MEANS — Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Football 1; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 3,4- Thespians 2.3.4. MYRA SUE MEARS— — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Spanish Circle 3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Drama Club 3,4; Accuracy Club 4. EDWARD LYNN MEREDITH — Aloha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1 ; Hi-C 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Letter- men’s Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3-4; Track 1,3,4; Baseball 2; Drama Club 1,2,4; History Club 4; “Oklahoma” 2; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. SHERMAN WILLIAM MERRIMAN— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, sec. 4; Sr. Council 4; Football 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. 109 Class of ' 61 sold pens for money - making project; JOHN ROY METZGER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Spanish Circle 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,4; Intra- murals 1 ; History Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4. GARY FRANCIS MEUNIER— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1 ,2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2; Science Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; History Club 4. LARRY WAYNE MILLER — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2. NORMAN DALE MILLER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.F.A. 2,3; Drivers Club 4; Drama Club 4; History Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. ROBERT HOLLISTER MINER — Hi-C 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Foot- ball 3,4; Wrestling 2. STANLEY MITHOEFER — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, sec. 3, vice-pres. 4; Drivers Club 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4; History Club 4; Kiwanis Leadership Award. JUDITH ANN MONTGOMERY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Hi-C 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3, treas. 2; Pep Block 3; F.T.A. 3. CAROLYN SUE MOSLEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 3. ROBERTA LEALINE MUTCHLER— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Circle 3. LINDA SUE NELSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 4. JANET SUE NOLLEY — Tri Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Muncie, Ind. 2,3. DAVID ALLEN NORTON, JR. — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, treas. 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, vice-pres. 4; Student Council 1,3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Football 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . DAVID RAYMOND NYSEWANDER — Student Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3. ROBERT EVANS OLIN — Hi-C 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Drama Club 4. BILLIE YVONNE OSBORNE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Majorettes 4. KENNETH CHARLES OSSWALD — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2, sec. 2; Hi-C 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, pres. 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHN EDWARD OVERBECK — Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Band 1 ; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. DONNAH FAYE OVERTON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3. 110 added ideas helped to finance prom Seniors’ moods changed quickly from the ro- mantic anticipation of the prom to the practical financing; of their activities. The sale of fruit cakes during their junior year had netted enough money to pay for the junior prom with a sizeable fund carried into the senior year. A percentage of money received from the sale of senior rings also helped swell the class treasury. Other projects undertaken by the graduating class included paper sales (in rain and sun!) the hawking of ball point pens to any and all inter- ested customers, the sharing with the juniors of profits from license plates, and a last minute campaigning to sell senior pins. Formal dinner-dances, baccalaureate decorations and commencement arrangements all required money. The class of 1961 was successful in the planning, arranging and financing of all its activ- ities. Both class leaders and class members could review the year’s ventures with satisfaction. PATTY LOUISE OWEN— Tr Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; 4; Pep Block 4; Student Counci Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; r. Red Cross 1,2,3; F.B.L.A Jr. Council 3. DONNA SUE PENNINGTON— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Future Nurses 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Drama Club 2,3. JEFF PERKINS — H i-C 2,3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Jr. Coun- cil 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. ALICE VIRGINIA PERSINGER— Freshettes 1; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; History Club 3. WILLIAM C. PETERMAN — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi- 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Lettermen’s Club 2.3,4; Student Council 1; In- dustrial Arts Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; In tramurals 4; History Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4. BARBARA ANN PHILLIPS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. CAROLYN SUE PHILLIPS — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Span ish Circle 3,4; 4-H Jr. Leader 2,3. LARRY PINNICK — Beta Hi-Y 1 ; Hi-C 1,2,3; Drivers Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. HOWARD BURL POLLARD— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,4; Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intra- murals 4. “Outstanding Seniors’’ George McLean and Judy Johnson have served in executive positions during their high school days. George was senior class president, and Judy was a varsity cheerleader for two years. Graduation dance marked end of senior activities-- HOWARD RAYMOND POOLE— Hi-C 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4, pres. 4; 4-H ]r. Leader 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. JAMES LONNIE POPE — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Let- termen’s Club 3,4; Band 1; Football 3; Wrestling 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4. JERRI ANN PORTER — Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, sec. 3, treas. 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4. WILMA PRICE— Band 4; Wood 1,2,3. BETTY JANE PRINCELL JUDY ELAINE QUERY— Tri Hi-Y 4; Warrenettes 2; F resh- ettes 1; Hi-C 1; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. DONALD EUGENE RARDON— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 3; Pep Block 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; His- tory Club 3. SHARON EARLENE RASENER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Future Nurses 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Spanish Circle 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; History Club 3. DENNIS CHARLES RICHARDSON — Drivers Club 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN ROACH— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4; OWL 3,4; Drama Club 4; History Club 3; Journalism Inst. 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4. SYLVIA IRENE ROBB — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2 ; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Choir 2,3; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; History Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. MILLARD RAY ROBERTS — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, vice-pres. 4; Football 1,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. IRMA ROBINSON JAMES ROBERT ROBINSON— Hi-C 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Band 3,4, vice-pres. 4; History Club 3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3 ; Speedway 1 ,2. STEPHAN ROBERT ROESENER— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Block 4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Basket- ball 1; History Club 4; Science Club 4. MELVIN LEE ROSCHELLE— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Flonor Society 3,4; Drivers Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Science Club 4; Football 1,2; Cross Country Mgr. 3; Baseball 4; Drama Club 4; History Club 4. MILDRED ROSE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; Future Nurses 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1. JEANNETTE ANN ROSEMEYER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Accuracy Club 4. 112 soft lights , sweet music predominated DONALD ARTHUR ROWE — Band 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 3; F.T.A. 4; Thespians 3,4; Knox, Ind. 1 ; Warwick, Ind. 2. GERALD LEE RUSH — Drivers Club 4; Sacred Heart 1; Scecina 2. JOAN CAROL RUTHEFORD — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Sr. Council 4. WILLIAM CHARLES RYAN— Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Football 1; Track 1; Intra- murals 2,4. RICHARD EARL SCHILDMIER— F.F A. 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. CONNIE SUE SCHROEDER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Jr. Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4. JUDITH CAROLYN SEARCY— Tri Hi-Y 4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. LINDA KAY SHIRCLIFF— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 3,4; Drama Club 4. JAY BYRON SILVERS — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; WIGWAM 4; Track 1,3,4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; History Club 3,4, pres. 4; Solo and Ensemble Contest 1 ,2. KAREN LOU SINN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; C.A.A. 4. RAYFORD LEE SISSOM — F.B.L.A. 2,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country County Champion 4. MICHAEL ROGER SKACCS — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Spanish Cir- cle 3,4; Pep Block 4; Intramurals 3,4. ROBERT JUSTIN SMITH— Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Drivers Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, treas. 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Choir 1,2,3; Boys’ Glee Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; “Oklahoma” 2; “Brigadoon” 3; F. T.A. 4. SHARON ELAINE SMITH — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3; Choir 3; Treble Tones 4; Majorettes 4; Drama Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4. WILBA JEAN SMITH — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 3,4; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Block 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1,3,4; “Oklahoma” 2. DAVID MICHEAL SOHN — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2; Pep Block 1 . WILLIAM LEE SOUTHERN — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, sec. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Club 3, pres. 3; Math Club 2,3,4, sec. 4; Pep Block 4; Jr. Council 3, pres. 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Honor Society 3,4, sec. 4; Football 1 ; Intramurals 2,4; Mr. Courtesy Court 3; Drama Club 4; Outstanding Senior. DONNA LEE STACEY— Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Choir 1,3,4. 113 0 0 0 Upperclassmen took scholarship qualifying tests Bill Southern confers with Mr. William Clesing, senior sponsor. Bill, another “Outstanding Senior,” served as junior class president last year and began projects which culminated in the senior prom and commencement. With the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” and the tossing of tassels, seniors realized that their tomorrow had arrived. Many graduates left the halls of Warren to enter the business world. Skills learned in high school aided them in such careers as secretarial work and mechanics. Over 50 percent of the 1961 graduating class planned to enter college in September. Months of reading catalogs and filling out applications were rewarded with acceptance letters and the thrill of new challenges. The fall of 1961 will see Warren graduates scat- tered throughout the United States. Seniors chose colleges as far away as Hawaii and Colorado, and as near as Butler and Indiana Central. The value of a human being to his world depends upon his desire and the thoroughness of his education. The influence of Warren Central upon her graduates will not be understood until each student can objectively reflect upon these formative years. JUDITH ANN STACEY — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; C.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4; Choir 1,3,4; RAYMOND DEWEY STAFFORD — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Intra- murals 4. JAMES EDWARD St.CLAIR — F.F.A. 2,3,4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 1 ; Forestry Team 3,4. VIVIAN KAY STEEL — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Cross Plains, Ind. 1,2. JACK CHARLES STIEFEL — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, state pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2, pres. 2; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3, treas. 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2, treas. 2; Sr. Council 4, sec. -treas. 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; Choir 1,2; Madrigal 3,4; Foot- ball 1,3,4, mgr. 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Oklahoma” 2; “Brigadoon” 3; Basketball 1,2, mgr. 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Outstanding Senior. LINDA LOU STIKO — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Fresh- ettes 1 ; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Drama Club 3. EUGENE PHILLIP STONE — Intramurals 3. RICHARD LEE STORY— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Council 3; Football 1; Cross Country 4; Track 2; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Howe 1. JOSEPH EARL STRATMAN — Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, sec. -treas. 4; Cross Country 1 ; Track 1 ; Wrestling 2. 114 f prepared for college entrance exams BEVERLY ANN STROEH — Tri Hi-Y 3; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Future Nur- ses 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL DENNIS TAYLOR— Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. DIANE TERRELL — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 3; OWL 4; History Club 3,4, vice-pres. 3, treas. 4; Southport 1,2. LESLIE ANN THOMAS — Tri Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Future Nurses 4; Majorettes 4; High Point, Maryland 2,3. SHEILA MARIE THOMAS — Hi-C 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. STEVEN H. THOMAS— Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.F.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2. STEVEN PAUL TALKING — Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. JAMES EGAN TIFFANY — Drivers Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 3. RANDOLPH LEE TOLER— Jr Red Cross 4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Circle 3,4; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 3,4; Howe 1 , 2 . DALE EUGENE TOTTEN— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 2; Sr. Council 4; Football Mgr. 2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, vice-pres. 3. GEORGE THOMAS TOW— Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2; Drivers Club 3; Accuracy Club 3. CAROL SUE TURNER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,3,4; Future Nurses 1; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Block 1,3; C.A.A. 3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Coun- cil 4; Sr. Honor Society 3,4; WIGWAM 4; Drama Club 4; Model U.N. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. ROGER ALVIN TUTTERROW — Beta Hi-Y 1; Hi-C 3; Drivers Club 4; Choir 1 ; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 3. SHARON JO UPPFALT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; F.H.A. 3; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2; Pep Block 1,2,3; C.A.A. 1,2; Student Council 3,4; Choir 1; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Madrigal 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. NANCY MARIE VANCE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Drivers Club 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2. PATRICIA LOUISE VANCE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. CAROLYN CAYE VAUCHN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4. ROSCOE VEST, JR. — Hi-C 3; Spanish Circle 4; Madrigal 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 3,4; Thespians 4; Tech. 1 , 2 . 115 Seniors remembered many wonderful occasions , LOUIS EDWIN WAGNER — Drivers Club 4. BRUCE WATERMAN — Hi-C 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1 ,2,3,4; History Club 3. JAMES CALVIN WEBER — Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; Model U.N. 4; Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Jr. Council 3; Band 1; Choir 3; Madrigal 3,4; Orchestra 1; Football 1,2, 3.4, capt. 4, all-county 4; Track 1; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; History Club 3; Brigadoon” 3; Basketball 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . KATHLEEN LOUISE WEHR — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2, 3, 4, pres. 4; Pep Block 1,2,3; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; History Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Thespians 3,4. RALPH EDWARD WELLING — Hi-C 2,3,4; Dri vers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3.4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Wres- tling 3,4; Drama Club 4; Kiwanis Photo Award 3; F.T.A. 4. LAUREL ANNE WENDT THOMAS EVEiRETT WHITAKER — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 1; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Basketball 1. CHARLES CWINN WHITE — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Block 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3. DOROTHY JANE WHITE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Girls’ Concert Club 1 , 2 . PAULA ELIZABETH WHITE— F H A. 3; Drama Club 4; History Club 3. DONNA SUE WHITESIDE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4, vice-pres. 3; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Block 1,3,4; C.A.A. 1,3,4; Choir 4; Future Nurses 1,2, 3, 4. DENNIS WARREN WILLIAMS — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1,2, 3,4; Choir 3; Football Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 1; Intramurals 2,3; “Oklahoma” 2. BARBARA ELOISE WILSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; F.H.A. 2,3,4, pres. 2, treas. 3, sec. 4; Drivers Club 4; County Safety Council 4; Pep Block 1,3,4; C.A.A. 1 ; Jr. Honor Society 2; Choir 3; Concert Club pres. 2; OWL 3; News Bureau 4; F.T.A. 3,4. CAROLYN MAE WILSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 1,4; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 4; Drivers Club 3,4; Pep Block 1; C.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4. MARJORIE BETH WILSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3; Pep Block 1,2,3, 4; C.A.A. 2; Choir 1,3,4. SHIRLEY ANN WILSON — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1 ; Hi-C 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; Pep Block 4; History Club 3. LYNN WITTE — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2; Pep Block 1 ; Drama Club 4. STEPHANIE ANN WOEMPNER — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warren- ettes 2, vice-pres. 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1 ; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3; Pep Block 3,4, vice-pres. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1,2; Sr. Council 4; WIGWAM 4. 116 eagerly looked forward to graduation When the bell rang on May 26 at 3:30 p. m., seniors completed their final exam and brought to an end their high school days. Using the tra- ditional pennies, seniors paid for their lunches with mixed emotions. The senior week that followed provided a vari- ety of activities for members of the class of 1961. Nostalgic memories lingered after the June 2 prom dinner-dance as well as the after-prom parties and picnics which followed. The religious aspect of graduation activities was highlighted on June 4 as seniors with their parents and friends entered the C. E. Eash audito- rium for the baccalaureate service. Commencement exercises and the graduation dance at the Miramar Club brought to a close the challenge of high school living and gave the new graduates a glimpse of the changes to come in their adult worlds. Ron Althardt, John Abernathy and Stan Martin were also chosen by class members as “Outstanding Seniors” in the fall. These boys have served their school and community through the Y. M. C. A., churches and their youth groups. WANDA LOU WOODBURN — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2; His- tory Club 3. MICHAEL EDWARD WRAY — Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Jr. Council 3; Sr. Council 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; History Club 4. CORBETTA ANNE WRIGHT— Tri 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes Red Cross 4; F.B.L.A. SHARON LESLEY WRIGHT — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; History Club 3. NANCY LEE WURTZ — Tri Teachers 4; California 2,3. JERRY THOMAS YOCUM— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3,4; Drivers Club 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4, pres. 4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Jr. Prom King 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWIN YOUNCE— Beta Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Drivers Club 4; Pep Block 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. SHARON LOUISE ZABEL — Tri Hi-Y 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Freshettes 1; Hi-C 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H Jr. Leader 1,2,3; Pep Block 1,3; Student Council 1. LINDA KELLY ZERVAS — Tri Hi-Y 4, vice-pres. 4; Hi-C 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Block 4; Drama Club 4; Ben Davis 1.2,3. .r ; ; ■ . • V 5S� . ' • • 4 , . iMf y .. , . , ■’ ■ - ■ _ , lii ....... ,..-v; . -r; ,.;� ' ■. ;. •....-■•• ■...: - . . •■,. ’ ma , Either you are overwhe ' mcd By your first year in high school, Or you’re anxiously looking forward to next year As your last. You’re an und erclassman. Sophomore or junior, boy or girl Sometimes for you the days lag, or they flash by Your exciting hours tumbling over each other In their hurry to pass. The change has not hampered your enjoyment of life. To Underclassmen But, rather, the new Warren Central Has challenged you to reach your own heights In accomplishment and maturity. With Change Comes Challenge 119 Juniors found memories including those of prom Adams, Dwight Adams, Janet Adams, Judy Adams, Pearl Adams, Ronald Alexander, Marsha Allen, Nancy Anderson, Lynn Armbruster, Richard Apple, Harold Archer, David Ashbrook, Charles Ashburn, Dianne Baker, Mariellen Bailey, Mitchell Bailey, Thomas Barron, David Barthel, Carol Bartholomew, Cheryl Basey, Joan Bates, Janet Bauer, Tom Beatty, Jody Beaver, Dennis Bilbrey, Peggy Bittle, Mickey Blackwe ll, Keith Blackwell, LeAnn Blackwell, SuAnn Blum, Ursula Bohall, Phil Bourne, Charles Braden, Michael Bratcher, Rick Breedon, Eursa-Lynn Bremer, Sheri Bright, Linda Briley, Barbara Brookman, Bill Brothers, Mike Brown, Bonita Brunson, Sonny Bujarsky, Cwynne Bullock, Betty Bunn, Bonnie Burns, Larry Busenburg, Cyla Butler, Sherrie Butrum, Linda Cahill, Sharon Cantrell, Charles Capps, Terry Carroll, Jim Carson, Donna Cazee, Judie Cazzell, Sandra Chaney, Jack Cherry, Donna Chisman, Marla Clevenger, Vic Coffer, Irvin Cohee, Linda Cohoon, Robert Coldiron, Kay Coleman, Earl Collins, Vicki Cook, Bob Cooper, Carol Corey, Dennis Corey, Robert Cotton, Larry Coulombe, Connie Crickmore, Mary Crompton, Roy Crowe, Richard Curless, Pauline Curtis, Martin Davis, Steven Dawson, |udy Dearinger, Gloria Dehnbostel, Nancy Delbauve, John Deshong, Saundra Dick, Dean Dick, Lynn Dies, Ronnie Douglas, Tracine Dowden, Mike 120 and arrival of class rings Duncan, Joe Durham, Mike Earhart, Alan Eaton, Jim Edwards, Dan Elzea, Janet Entwistle, Sharon Evans, Linda Falconbury, Tom Farrell, Diana Faysal, Beverly Fechtman, Janice Ferrell, Bonnie Ferverda, Mary Ellen Figg, Sherry Finch, Margaret Foley, Diane Foshee, Sharon Fowler, Milton Franke, Jerry Franke, Larry Franke, Tom Freeman, Bill Freeman, June Garrett, Robert Garrison, Bradford Gerkensmeyer, David German, Kay Gill, Leslie Gioe, Steve Granneman, Gary Green, Lanny Goins, Tom Hale, Ann Hall, Darlene Hartman, Alice Hausz, David Heard, Sandra Heath, Pattie Henry, Linda Herndon, Nancy Hess, Jeanie Heylmann, Linda Hicks, Karen Juniors eagerly anticipated thrills and ex- citement at the annual sectional tourney. Decorating one of the hopeful victory cars are Linda Meadows, Tom Falconbury, Sandy Cazzell, Randy Mather and Steve Gioe. Gene Jaynes led junior class in selling license Higgs, Kaye Hodgin, Robert Holt, Kay Hoy, Dick Hubble, Peggy Huffman, John Hughes, Ward Hummel, |erry Humphreys, Roberta Hunt, Carol Huntington, Sandra Hurt, Donna Irwin, Robert Jackson, Jim Jacoby, Karen (aggers, Ronald James, Willard Jaynes, Gene Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Wayne Jones, Dallas Kaler, |ohn Kemp, Don Kennington, Jim Koch, Marilynn King, Dick Knipe, |ohn Kruge, Peggy Lady, Vickie Lamm, Will Laughlin, Lois Laughner, Sharon Legan, Ronnie Leming, Jim Life, Ben Lind, Carolyn Livingston, Brian Lohss, Cheryl Loman, Linda Longshore, Kathie Lovell, David Lowe, Tom Lusby, Nancy McAdams, Mary Ann McGee, Linda McIntyre, Harold McKamey, Pat McKinley, Calvin Madinger, Carol Marsh, Tim Martin, Glenn Martin, Judy Martin, Richie Mather, Randy Mathews, Marlena Meadows, Linda Merrick, Susan Metzger, Mike Miller, |eanne Miller, Mike Miller, Steven Miner, Margaret Moore, |erry Morgan, John Morgan, Ron Mosley, Linda Moss, William Murray, Fred Myers, Dan Nauta, Linda Neal, Nancy Nelson, Arnold Nicewanger, Sue Nichols, Judy Nolan, Geraldine Nooner, Vickie Norris, William Oakleaf, Terry Oldham, Diana Osborne, Maria Ottenbacher, Sammie Overbeck, Eddie Owens, Ola Owens, Tom Parker, Linda Payton, Mike Pearson, Ron Pedigo, Bobby 122 plates for prom expenses Pedigo, John Perkins, Ronnie Pert, Susan Phelps, Dick Porter, Patricia Prall, Paula Prange, David Pratt, George Pride, Ronnie Pritchard, Bob Pruitt, Charles Quackenbush, Bob Ragsdale, |ohn Ramey, Sandy Rardon, Linda Rash, Darryl Reasoner, Linda Reberger, Richard Reed, Nancy Reed, Randy Reno, Karen Reynolds, Ruby Richardson, jerry Rigsbee, Larry Rittman, james Roberts, Kay Roberts, Sally Robertson, Mary Robertson, Rita Rosales, Alberto Rosenbarger, Deane Rosenbaum, john Rowland, Louis Royston, Mary Ann Ruble, Sue Rumph, Karen Saylor, Terry Schaekel, Mark Schildmier, Patty Schill, Steve Schweiterman, john Scott, Dan Seitz, Lee Settles, Paul Shank, Sara Sheehan, Mike Sherban, Gloria Shrum, Anthony Sicking, Suzy Sisk, Kirby Slattery, Kathy Smith, Bob Smith, Sandy Spangler, Eddie Spieker, Danny Spilker, Fred Spilker, john Spilker, Morris Stamper, Ronald Starr, Charles Stevens, Kent Stiko, Dixie Stoner, Dave Strain, Sherman Strane, Lynn Strickler, Larry Strong, Phil Stuart, Bill Sullivan, Ronnie Surgoth, Steve Takala, Stephany Taylor, Don Taylor, Paul Theil, Steve Thomas, Alan Thomas, Dick Thomas, jackie Thomas, Stanley Toole, Robert Trosper, Jim Tucker, Tommy Turner, jack Uberto, Gemma Vandercook, Faye Vanet, Dick VanLue, Ronnie Verdin, Diane Vinson, Barbara 123 After long-awaited years as underclassmen Voyles, Ronny Wade, Jerrv Wade, Larry Wadsworth, Betty Walke, Paul Walker. Mike Wallace, Diane Waltz, Ron Watkins, Charlotte Wayman, David Weir, Tom Weislogel, Herbert Wells, Bob Whisner, lames White, Jack White, Steve Wittington, Randolph Wilhelm, Wayne Wilkerson, Sue Willman, Max Wilson, Sharon Wims, Linda Woempner, Harold Wood, Bill Woodward, David Woody, Ada Wright, Ron Wri?t, Marilyn Yeary, Frank Yotter, Sara Younce, R ' chard Zehr, Lillian At the climax of the long- awaited Junior Prom, which took place at the I. U. Med- ical Center, students gath- ered at various restaurants for late evening dinners. Among those were: Lynn Dick, Kathy Longshore, Jeannie Hess, Ronnie Van Lue. 124 ■ senior year approaches Abernathy, Jerry Abrams, Pat Adams, Margaret Allegree, Ray Anderson, Larice Andrews, Thomas Andorn, Pat Armstrong, Paul Avery, John Baker, Nancy Baldwin, Tom Barmore, Romonda Barnard, Donald Barron, Rosalee Bean, Lloyd Beldon, Barbara Beechler, John Bell, John Bingham, Ben Black, Larry Blake, Sharlie Jo Bland, Edgar Bourne, Eugene Bowling, Joe Bradley, Edward Bray, Jerry Bristley, Bette Brown, Arthur Brown, Cheryl Brown, Paula Bucher, Karen Bump, Judy Bunn, Eldon Busby, Linda Butler, John Byers, Eugene Capper, Steve Carnahan, Sandy Carter, Sharon Charles, Carolyn Christy, Carol Claunch, Michael Coldiron, Ann Cole, Jeannie Collins, Sharon Comer, Donald Cottrell, Jim Crafton, Lorena Craig, Beatrice Cranfill, Larry Crawford, Steve Crider, Jack Curry, Dorothy Curtis, Carolyn Darosett, Barbara Davenport, William Davis, Mary Jo Davis, Mike Davis, Robert Davis, Steve Dawson, Carol Dawson, Frank Dawson, Karen Day, Cary Decker, Sandy Delks, Sandra Delora, Charles Delzell, Linda Derrett, William Dewitt, Eldon Dille, Ellen Dixon, Sandra Domogalik, Dallas Doty, Patty Douglas, Pam Drake, Gloria Drinkut, Joyce Duncan, Darlene Duvall, Carolyn Dyke, Sylvia Eberle, Bob Edmondson, Sally Jo Engle, Tommy Ennis, Margaret Erickson, William Ernst, Richard Fall, Martin Faris, Mary 125 Warrenettes experience their first Valentine tea Farris, lames Faysal, Judy Feiler, Mary Ann Fentz, Roy Fidler, Phil Fink, Susan Foster, Pat Franklin, Shirley Frazier, Dixie Frazier, Georgia Frazier, Kurt Freeman, Ronnie Fuson, Donna Fye, Bill Gainey, Charlotte Gerkensmeyer, Ann Glascock, Vonna Golladay, Jennifer Grabbe, Sharon Graves, Judy Greenwood, James Griffith, Adda Grossman, |o Ann Guyer, Vicki Hass, David Haibe, Joyce Hamm, Margie Hanes, Wanda Hankins, Sheila Hardie, Craig Harding, Paul Harlin, Sherry Harmon, David Harmon, Dennis Hartman, Mary Ann Healey, Carolyn Hendricks, Skip Henricks, Bobbie Heron, Barbara Heylmann, Jim Hiatt, Richard Hiatt , Shirley Hignite, Susan Hill, Craig Hill, Sandra Hinderliter. Myron Hobson, Terry Outside of the many school activities open houses were popular. Enjoying the fun and friend- ship of a small gathering were Bill Fye, Pat Andorn, Carol Meadows, Jim Kester, Cheryl Riser and Gary Osburn. mm at the New Warren High Holland, Florence Hopkins, Charles Horsley, Dixie Horton, Eddy Hudson, Dorothy Huffman, Diana Huffman, Cene Huffman, |yll Humfeld, Janet Irwin, Patricia Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Michele Jensen, Juliene Jester, Cheryl Jewell, Robert Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Michael Johnson, Paul Johnson, Robert Jones, Linda tones, Phyllis Jones, Robert Jones, Ronald Jorgensen, Chris Jung, Keith Kassen, Carl Kelly, Larry Kent, Vonda Keans, Donald Kerr, Bill Kester, Jim King, Frank Kingery, Jim Kingsbury, Sally Kirby, Dick Koby, Bob Kohlmeier, Susan Lady, Barbara Lagler, Donna Lahr, Erica Lantz, Dane Lantz, Karen Laughlin, Alice Lawyer, James Leisure, Ted Lenhard, |ohn Lewis, Margaret Life, Pam Liford, Josephine Lounsbery, David Lovell, Robert Lovett, Mike Lowe, Cary Lowery, Charles Lucas, Linda Lusby, Robert Luther, Jimmy McAdams, Barbara McClarren, Joanne McClellen, Bernard McConnell, lames McCowan, Sue McEowen, Patricia McKinzie, Steve McMillion, Bill MacFarlane, Alan Mackintosh, Fonda McGaughey, Steven Mann, Carol Mann, Virginia Marsh, Patty Marshall, Doug Martin, Jo Ann Martin, Mary Martin, Sue Marvel, Michael Masters, David Mathes, Richard Mathews, Mary Ann Matthews, Daret May, Paul Mayer, Rebecca Meadows, Carol Meredith, Jim Meredith, John Merriman, Kenneth Meyer, Jo Ann 127 Tho ' traditional frosh green cast-off , sophomores Miers, Glenda Miller, Karen Miller, Roberta Miller, Ron Miller, Suzanne Milton, Karen Minner, Dee Moore, Beverly Morell, Robert Morgan, Curt Morris, Stephen Morrow, Richard Nance, Paul Newton, Cheryl Nold, Roger Nolley, Kay Norris, John Osburn, Gary Ottenbacher, Sharon Palmer, Fred Palmer, Mike Parker, Ed Parker, Paul Phillips, Polly Pinnick, Don Platte, Barbara Power, Larry Pruett, Lynne Pyritz, Chuck Qualls, Mabel Ramey, Amy Rau, Carl Reddick, Connie Rethmeyer, Leon Richardson, Carol Richardson, Donna Richman, Steve Riser, Cheryl Robbins, Nikki Roeder, Bob Rogers, Marilon Rose, Eary Rosenbarger, Sue Ross, Mike Rousch, Phyllis Rudicil, Judy Runkle, Lonnie Rush, Frank Rutheford, Linda Ryan, Terry Schakel, Wilber Scheid, Kim Schmid, Sheryl Schmitt, David Schmitt, Don Schmitz, John Although most students eagerly anticipate the beginning of another school year, the first day in the new Warren caused feelings of curiosity and awe. Among the many who sought their way to classes were Jim Pope, Sheryl Schmid and Ted Leisure. 128 still low on the totem pole Schroeder, Karen Schutt, Joyce Schwier, Bill Shamley, Cary Sharpe, William Shepherd, Wayne Sherrill, |ohn Shobe, Allen Short, Louise Shrout, James Shrum, Nila Sibbitt, Sally Sink, Kathryn Skaggs, Nancy Skillern, Donna Smith, Dianne Smith, Donald Smith, Joyce Smith, Lance Smith, Paulette Smith, Susan Smither, John Smoot, Arthur Smoot, Carol Sommers, Karla Southern, Regina Sowders, Carol Spannuth, Jay Spaulding, Max Springer, Pam Spuzich, Barbara Stacey, Bill Stacey, Bob Staley, Linda Stanger, Judy Stevenson, Carole Stohler, Sharyn Stoner, Earl Stoner, Sue Stough, Janet Stout, Allen Stout, Sandra Stratman, Shirley Strode, Maryruth Sullivan, Mike Sullivan, Sonja Tansy, Carol Taylor, Janet Terrell, Russell Thomas, Bobette Thompson, Don ThomDson, Cary Todd, John Tomko, Edward Traub, Susan Turner, Eugene Turner, Robert Trees, Sharon Uhrig, James UDshaw, Carl VanHook, Cary Veteto, Janet VonBerg, Lynn Von Spreckelsen. Sheri II Walls, Sharyn Walsh, Mike Warix, Ronnie Warren, Joe Webb, Vivian Weber, Steve West. Bob White, Judy Whiteman, Donna Whobrey, Dee Williams, George Wilkerson, Max Willis, Elaine Wilson, John Woodworth, Susan Woody, Charles Wright, Craig Writt, Bill Yant, Judy Yant, Paul Yocum, Sally Yoho, Dave Zimmerman, David Zook, Sharon 129 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE FOR THE SPECIAL OCCASION BUY IT AT EAST END POST ROAD GREENHOUSE 1 1 05 NORTH POST ROAD FL 6-2497 Steve Roesener FOR TOP QUALITY VISIT CUMBERLAND COAL AND FEED CO. CUMBERLAND, INDIANA TW 4-7722 jerry Yocum, Jim Weber HENDRYX - FIELDS MORTUARY CUMBERLAND, INDIA NA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1961 130 FOR HOBBY SUPPLIES AND TOYS VISIT BOB STEELE ' S HOBBY CENTER HOUZE AUTO SUPPLY CO. MACHINE SHOP ACCESSORIES SERVICE AND PARTS 8960 E. 1 OTH STREET INDIANAPOLIS 19, INDIANA FL 7-8394 FL 7-8395 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY FOR FOODS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CO TO SHADELAND SUPER MARKET 6113-15 E. WASHINGTON FL 7-1617 Phil Marshall 6968 EAST TENTH STREET FL 6-8673 Joan Rutheford 131 COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA CARPET EASTCATE FL 6-55 - ff . 4 THE DRUG STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE BELL ' S POST ROAD PHARMACY 8970 E. TEN TH STREET AT POST ROAD FL 9-7878 : tfe.4 ii o_ _A| IHI i ' ri ff I. ' ' r- % m , Mr. Bell, Nancy Vance FOR EVERYTHING FROM TELEVISIONS TO STOVES IT’S ALLIED APPLIANCE CO. POST ROAD AND U. S. 421 WANAMAKER, INDIANA UN 2-6618 John Metzger 132 COMPLIMENTS OF F. A. WILHELM CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FL 9-5411 LOWELL ' S BARBER BEAUTY SHOP IRVINGTON PLAZA FL 7-2965 THREE BARBERS SPECIALIZING IN FLATTOPS Ed Meredith, Mr. Helming CLASSIC AND “OFFBEAT” FASHIONS AT JOHN DAVIS . . . DEVON SHOP DEVING TON SHOPPING CENTER 6000 E. 46TH ST. EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Ken Arnold, Mr. Reasor 133 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1961 WALKER ' S SHELL SERVICE FL 6-31 11 TENTH AND SHADELAND Nancy Vance, Corbetta Wright, Donna Hancock MEN’S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS c £ c z nc. 132 EAST NEW YORK ME 4-1583 ALSO 922 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. CL 1-2206 Mr. Shea, Bob Smith CONGRATULATIONS DUNLAP BARBER SHOP IN EASTCATE SHOPPING CENTER SIX BARBERS TO SERVE YOU CHILDREN WELCOME FL 7-0856 Messrs. Dunlap, Bulger, Hinton, Fugit, Farris, Frank Knuckles 134 FOR CLEANING QUALITY SEE COMET CLEANERS 8340 E. WASHINGTON FL 6-2493 Say it with matoe ib” DON FRAKES’ FLOWER SHOP Mr. Hollander, George FL 6-4570 McLean 1335 N. ARLINGTON AVE. FL 6-2489 Wayne Cooper, Tim Kelso, Keith Eckler, Tom Dick FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES VISIT MAN ' S WORLD WINDSOR VILLAGE 135 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO LITTLE BROWN JUG 1520 N. ARLINGTON FL 7-0455 FOR THE SHARPEST CLOTHES IN TOWN IT’S HUDSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR EASTGATE FL 7-4062 Mel Roschelle, Mr. Brick CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1961 Mobi TOM ' S MOBILGAS SERVICE TENTH AND POST ROAD Stan Martin, Bill Southern, Steve Hill 136 ■ Sharon Blume HUNT ' S JEWELRY CO. PETER PAN DINER 8989 E. WASHINGTON ST. FL 6-7709 Butch Bateman, Linda Zervas ARLINGTON-TENTH SHOPPING PLAZA 6006 E. 10TH STREET FL 7-9863 H. L. HUNT, JEWELER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Sherri Kennedy, Janet McWhinney DRINK IN BOTTLES YOUR SPIRITS WILL SOAR LIKE THE LITTLE MAN, WHEN YOUR SNACKS AND MEALS COME FROM THE PETER PAN. 137 PRATT LAMBERT PAINTS IMPERIAL. WALLPAPERS WALL-TEX 1031 N. ARLINGTON FL 9-5565 HATFIELD PAINT CO. FOR A FINE SELECTION OF FOUNTAIN SPECIALITIES COME TO KROETZ DRUG STORE 11816 EAST WASHINGTON STREET TW 4-7688 Dick Kline, Dale Totten FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT AT A LOWER PRICE IT’S THE BARGAIN BARN FL 6-6381 8949 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 138 DRINK 7-UP YOU LIKE IT, IT LIKES YOU. Sandie Cole ALWAYS THE NEWEST ALWAYS THE FINEST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR KITCHEN GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES OPEN 6 DAYS - EVENINGS BY APPT. AWARD WINNER - HOME FURNISHING SHOW LIMPUS CABINET SALES CO. 8606 E. WASH. ST. FL 6-8646 THE DEPUTY PRINTING CO. Congratulations Seniors LIBERTY 7-2255 8031 EAST 46TH STREET LAWRENCE 26, INDIANA 139 Superior Photography by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO 20 E. Fourteenth Street ME 5-2200 140 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HABIG SHADELAND HARDWARE GARDEN SHOPS 1012 N. SHADELAND AVE. FL 6-2312 “THE SHOPPING PLACE FOR THE HOME” 1105 N. ARLINGTON AVE. 1380 MADISON AVE. FITCH ' S SUPER MARKET PRITCHETT - HUNT AND O ' GRADY 34TH AND ARLINGTON BEST LANES ON THE EAST SIDE WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM CUT MEAT 7712 E. WASHINGTON FL 6-0713 141 Congratulations from A Friend of the Metropolitan School District of WARREN TOWNSHIP ' Ifau Neveb Outcyuuu ' Ijowsi Need fob MILK DRINK AT LEAST 3 GLASSES EVERY DAY 142 BEST WISHES from CHRYSLER CORPORATION ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT PLANT PART OF THEIR FUTURE? Could be! I.vnn Strane and Bill Boothe are trying out Western Electric’s experimental “Touch-Tone” phone at W.E.’s Shadeland Avenue plant, where Lynn’s dad and Bill’s mom both work. These neat push-buttons may one day replace the familiar round dial. INDIANAPOLIS WORKS: Where your Bell telephone is made 143 AT LLOYD ' S RENT A TUX Take home a hot meal 100% pure beef, broiled, in- stead of fried. Delicious taste! Discover the big difference in hamburgers! Finest potatoes, auto- matically cooked to crisp golden goodness every time. Thick and rich. Smooth- blended automatically and drawn fresh to your order. f sorwa HAMBURGERS 8826 East Washington 6021 East 38th Street 3201 West 16th Street Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! OR ANY FORMAL ATTIRE FOR GENTLEMEN • SMART NEW MODELS • CORRECT FIT • LOW RATES All Accessories Provided Lloyd ' s Formal Attire 2159 N. Meridian WA 3-8333 ELECTRONIC DIVISION RECORD YOUR WEDDINGS, PARTIES, MEETINGS We are proud to have Tape-Recorded the First Musical Program in the Beautiful Eash Auditorium QUALITY TAPE RECORDINGS, RECORDS MADE FROM TAPES SHRADER ENGINEERING SERVICE If it’s worth doing 121 N. BURBANK Rd. it’s worth doing well Fourth Street East 144 CAMERA REPAIR DIVISION Cameras and Projectors CAREFULLY Repaired HOMEofCOOD cjai ,? I 1 Jt !� « , ' fUBWITT - 0f|pMilW metered FILTERED FUEL OILS SERVICE • Congratulations, Graduates and Teachers of 1961 Class! IRVINGTON ICE FUEL Distributors of TEXACO FUEL OIL 400 S. RITTER AVENUE Personalized Service to the FLEETWOOD 7-113 Eastside for nearly 50 Years. A Friend of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township Index A Abernathy, Jerry 68, 125 Abernathy, John 25, 39, 40, 55, 64, 66, 67, 100, 117 Abrams, Pat 125 Adams, Dwight 120 Adams, Janet 53, 120 Adams, Judy 120 Adams, Margaret 125 Adams, Pearl 120 Adams, Ronald 120 Allegree, Ray 125 Allen, Nancy 120 Alexander, Linda 100 Alexander, Marsha 120 Althardt, Ron 28, 29, 38, 40, 50, 85, 100, 117 Amos, Judy 58, 59, 100 Anderson, Larice 125 Anderson, Lynn 120 Andorn, Pat 125,126 Andrews, Linda 100 Andrews, Tom 125 Apple, Harold 38,64,120 Applegate, Nancy 33, 40, 43, 55, 100 Archer, David 7, 60, 120 Armbruster, Richard 120 Armstrong, Paul 125 Arnold, Ken 56, 61, 100 Ashbrook, Charlie 56, 115, 120 Ashburn, Dianne 120 Aspinwall, Gail 100 Atkerson, Tudy 100 Ault, Phyllis 100 Avery, John 81, 125 B Bailey, Carolyn 28, 58, 100 Bailey, Michell 120 Bailey, Tom 58, 120 Baker, Carole 100 Baker, Nancy 125 Baker, Marie lien 120 Baker, Sharon . 100 Baldwin, Tom 58, 59, 125 Bannore, Romonda 125 Barnard, Don 125 Barnett, Marijo __25, 29, 40, 47, 54, 100 Barron, David 59, 120, 125 Barthel, Carol 55, 120 Bartholomew, Chery l 30, 39, 120 Basey, Janet 39, 47, 55, 100 Basey, Joan 47, 120 Bateman, Graham 61, 64, 65, 66, 67, 100 Bates, Dennis 100 Bates, Janet 61, 120 Bauer, Tom 120 Baur, Larry 100 Bean, Dixie 46, 101 Bean, Floyd 68, 125 Beatty, JoEllen 120 Beaver, Dennis 70, 120 Bechert, Mildred 101 Beechler, John 125 Beldon, Barbara 38, 44, 45, 61, 125 Bell, John 125 Bell, Phyllis 61, 101 Bellinger, Betty 101 Benson, Janet 101 Bilbrey, Peggy 120 Bingham, Ben 125 Bittle, James 120 Black, Larry 81, 125 Blackwell, Keith 54, 120 Blackwell, Leann 120 Blackwell, Suann 120 Blake, Sharlie Jo 125 Bland, Ed 125 Blum, Ursula 120 Blume, Sharon __30, 38, 55, 58, 72, 101 Board, Mike 101 Bohall, Phil 120 Boothe, Bill 39, 101 Borcherding, Kathy 60, 101 Bourne, Charles 120 Bourne, Gene 125 Bowling, Joe 125 Braden, Mike 120 Bradley, Ed 125 Bratcher, Rick 120 Bray, Jerry 125 Breedon, Eursa-Lynn 39, 58, 120 Bremer, Sheri 30, 52, 54, 120 Bright, Linda 120 Bright, Nancy 60, 101 Briley, Barbara 120 Bristley, Bette 125 Bristley, Jeanne 60, 101 Brookman, Bill 120 Brothers, Mike 120 Brown, Arthur 125 Brown, Cheryl 60, 125 Brown, Paula 83, 125 Brown, Ralph 13, 120 Brown, Sharon 101 Brunson, Sonny 120 Bucher, Karen 125 Buiarsky, Gwynne 11, 38, 120 Bullock, Betty 120 Bump, Tudy 125 Bunn, Bonnie 120 Bunn, Eldon 58, 59, 125 Bums, Larry 8, 50, 108, 120 Busby, Linda 61, 125 Busenburg, Gyla 120 Butler, John 58, 61, 72, 125 Butler, Sherrie 120 Butrum, Linda 54, 120 Byers, Gilbert 125 C Cahill, Sharon 47, 54, 72, 82, 120 Cambell, John 101 Cantrell, Charles 120 Capper, Steve 38, 125 Capps, Terry 120 Carnahan, Sandy 125 Carroll, Jim 39, 58, 120 Carson, Donna 120 Carter, Perry 101 Carter, Sharon 22, 58, 125 Carter, William 58, 101 Cazee, Judie , 120 Cazzell, Sandy 39, 120, 121 Chaney, Jack 17,38,50,108,120 Chaney, Mike 17, 51, 101 Charles, Carolyn 125 Charters, Sharon 40, 53, 101 Cherry, Donna 10, 120 Chisman, Marla 120 Christy, Carol 59, 125 Clark, Byron 46, 68 Clark, David 26, 38, 101 Claunch, Mike 125 Clevenger, Vic 49, 74, 120 Coffer, Irvin 120 Coffey, Lois 102 Cohee, Linda 120 Cohoon, Bob 74, 76, 120 Coldiron, Ann 125 Coldiron, Kay 120 Cole, Jeannie 125 Cole, Sandie 29, 39, 40, 43, 102, 103 Coleman, Earl 46, 120 Collier, Linda 58, 102 Collins, Sandra 102 Collins, Sharon 125 Collins, Vicki 120 Comer, David 125 Cook, Cletus 102 Cook, Robert 120 Cooper, Carol 39, 55, 120 Corey„ Dennis 120 Corey, Robert 120 Cornelius, Rosemary 102 Cotton, Larry 70, 120 Cottrell, Jim 125 Coulombe, Connie 120 Cox, John 102 Crafton, Lorena 58, 125 Craig, Bea 125 Cranfill, Larry 125 Crawford, Steve 68, 125 Cress, Darrell 102 Crick more, Mary 120 Crider, Jack 125 Crompton, Roy 13, 120 Crouch, Ted 38. 40. 49, 54, 64, 65, 78, 102, 106 Croucher, Janice 7, 33, 102 Crowe, Richard 120 Cuddy, Kay 29, 31, 40, 47 48, 56, 102 Cullison, Ed 102 Curless, Pauline 60, 120 Curry, Dorothy 125 Curtis, Carolyn 125 Curtis, Martin 120 D Dailey, Judy 102 Darosett, Barbara 22, 125 Davenport, Peggy 55, 102 Davenport, Bill 61, 125 Davis, David 31, 39, 40, 50, 54, 78, 102 Davis, Mary Jo 125 Davis, Michael 7, 125 Davis, Robert 125 Davis, Steve 58, 68, 77, 79, 125 Davis, Steve V. 38,68,120 Dawson, Carol 125 Dawson, Frank 125 Dawson, Judy 61, 120 Dawson, Karen 125 Dawson, Kenneth 102 Day, Gary 1 25 Dearinger, Gloria 120 Decker, Cassandra 125 DeCoursey, LaDonna 102 DeFur, Grethel Faye 60, 102 Dehnbostel, Nancy 120 Delbauve, Richard 59, 120 Delks, Sandra 125 DeLora, Charles 19, 44, 125 Delzell, Linda 125 Denny, Jay 42, 64, 65, 69, 78, 79, 103 Derrett, Kenneth 125 Deshong, Saundra 120 DeWitt, Eldon 125 DeWitt, Kay 103 DeWitt, Walter 103 Dick, Dean 38, 120 Dick, Lynn 39, 70, 120, 124 Dick, Tommy 103 Dickinson, Juanita 60, 103 Dies, Ronald 120 Dille, Ellen 125 Dixon, Sandra 125 Domogalik, Dallas 125 Doty, Pat 61, 125 Douglas, Pam 125 Douglas, Susan 25, 29, 39, 40, 45, 55, 103 Douglas, Tracine 120 Dowden, Mike 120 Drake, Gloria 125 Drinkut, Joyce 125 Duncan, Darlene 125 Duncan, Lois 103 Duncan, Martha 103 Duncan, Joe 30, 121 Durham, Terry 103 Durham, Mike 81, 121 Duvall, Carolvn 125 Dybdall. Tanet 104 Dyke, Sylvia 125 E Earhart, Alan 57, 70, 80, 81, 121 Earhart, Dale 57, 70, 71, 85, 104 Eaton, Jim 39, 42, 64, 121 Eberle, Robert 125 Eckler, Keith 26,61,104 Edmondson, Sally Jo 125 Edwards, Dan 121 Elliott, Ron 104 Elliott, Sandi 73 Elsey, Bill 104 Elzea, Janet 61, 121 Embrey, Bruce 38, 60, 64, 65, 79 80, 104 Engle, Tom 125 Ennis, Margaret 59, 125 Enterkin, Arline 104 Entwistle, Sharon 121 Erickson, Bill 125 Ernst, Bob 104 Ernst, Richard 125 Evans, Linda 54, 121 Evans, Sandra 104 Everett, David 39, 104 F Falconbury, Tom 84, 121 Fall, Martin 125 Faris, Mary Helen 125 Farrell, Diana 31, 39, 54, 121 Farris, James 126 Faulkner, Marcia 55, 104 Faysal, Beverly 121 Fay sal, Judy 126 Fechtman, Janice 121 Feiler, Mary Ann 126 Fentz, Roy 126 Ferguson, Bob 17, 23, 104 Ferrell, Bonnie 23, 121 Ferverda, Mary Ellen 56, 121 F idler, Phil 14, 126 Figg, Sherry 121 Finch, Margaret 121 Fink, Susan 44, 72, 73, 82, 83, 126 Fisher, Maurice 104 Fitch, Harriet 12, 17, 37, 48, 104 Foley, Diane 121 Foshee, Sharon 121 Foster, Pat 126 Fowler, Milton 121 Franke, Jerry 64, 79, 121 Franke, Larry 38, 56, 67, 85, 121 Franke, Tommy 121 Franklin, Shirley 126 Frazier, Dixie 18, 126 Frazier, Georgia 126 Frazier, Kurt 57, 58, 126 Freeman, Bill 64, 65, 121 Freeman, June 121 Freeman, Ronnie 126 F u son, Donna 73, 82, 126 Fve, Bill 38, 68, 126 G Gainey, Charlotte 126 Garrett, Robert 121 Garrison, Brad 121 Gastineau, Claudia 20, 51, 104 George, Susan 34, 43, 104 Gerkensmeyer, Ann 126 Gerkensmeyer, David 121 German, Kay 121 Giddens, Jeff 104 Gill, Leslie 29, 55, 121 Gioe, Steve 38, 49, 121 Glascock, Vonna 126 Golladay, Jennifer 126 Goodall, Pat 104 Grabbe, Sharon 126 Granneman, Gary 121 Graves, Judy 126 Gray, Linda 105 Green, Lanny .39, 69, 79, 80, 121 Greene, Kenny 105 Greenwood, James . _ 126 Griffith, Adda 126 Griff , Sondra 105 Griggs, Shirley 105 Grossman, Don 105 Grossman, JoAnn 126 Guyer, Vickie 126 H Haas, David 126 Haibe, Joyce 126 Hale, Ann 121 Hall, Bill 24, 25, 45, 58, 59, 105 Hall, Darlene 51, 121 Hall, Tim 81 Ham, Roberta 105 Hamilton, Alice 61, 105 Hamm, Margie 126 Hamm, Shirley 105 Hancock, Donna 105 Handlon, Jim 11, 105 Hanes, Wanda 126 Hankins, Sheila 126 Hardie, Craig 126 Harding, Paul 22, 126 Harlin, John 39, 105 Harlin, Sherry 126 Harmon, David 126 Harmon, Dennis 126 Harper, Jeanetta 105 Harris, Steve 61 Harrison, Janet 55, 105 Hart, Marjorie 47, 105 Hartman, Alice 121 Hartman, Mary Ann 126 Haslet, Judy 105 Hastings, Mary 105 Haughay, Merlene 105 Hause, David 121 Haynes, Charles 55, 64, 67, 78, 106 Haynes, Jerry 38, 70 Healey, Carolyn 60, 126 Heard, Sandra 121 Heath, Pattie 121 Hendricks, Roy 68, 77, 126 Henricks, Bernard 64, 65, 106 Henricks, Roberta 126 Henry, Linda 121 Herndon, Nancy 121 Heron, Barbara 126 Hess, Jeanie 52, 121, 124, Hettenvan, Leigh 47, 106 Heylmann, Jim 121, 126 Heylmann, Linda 121 Hiatt, Richard 58, 59, 126 Hiatt, Shirley 126 Hicks, Karen 121 Higgs, Kaye 40, 48, 54, 122 Hignite, Sue 126 Hill, Craig 57, 58, 126 Hill, Sandra 126 Hill, Steve 38, 106 Hinchman, Sharon 8, 17, 24, 40, 58, 59, 106 Hinderliter, Myron __38, 58, 59, 64, 65, 77, 85, 126 Hobson, Terry 58, 59, 85, 126 Hodgin, Robert 122 Holland, Florence 127 Hollenbeck, Judie 56, 106 Holmes, Marilyn 39, 106 Holt, Katherine 39, 122 Hopkins, Charles 68, 77, 127 Horsley, Bonnie 106 Horsley, Dixie 127 Horton, Edward 127 Hoy, Dick 54, 122 Hoy, Don 106 Hubble, Peggy 122 Hudelson, Ron 107 Hudson, Dorothy 127 Huffman, Diana 127 Huffman, Gene 14, 127 Huffman, John 122 Huffman, Tyll 127 Hughes, Ward 64, 67, 74, 122 Ilumfeld, Janet 127 Hummel, Geraldine 122 Humphreys, Roberta 55, 122 Hunt, Carol 11,38,48,122 Hunt, Ross 107 Huntington, Sandra 58, 122 Hurt, Donna 122 Irwin, Bob 122 Irwin, Patricia 58, 127 J Jackson, James 122 Jackson, Ronald 107 Jackson, Tom 25, 28, 40, 42, 47, 60, 64, 103, 107 Jacobs, Barbara 107 Jacobs, Rondee 58, 107 Jacoby, Karen 122 Taggers, Ronald 122 James, Willard 122 146 Jaynes, Gene 39, 122 Jensen, Karen 107 Jenkins, Jack 127 Jenkins, Michele 127 Jensen, Julie ne 127 Jester, Cheryl 127 Jewell, Robert 127 Johnson, Bonnie 122 Johnson, Dennis 127 Johnson, Harold 30, 74, 107 Johnson, Jackie 127 Johnson, Judy 25, 39, 40, 45, 56, 72, 73,82,107,111 Johnson, Lee 127 Johnson, Mike 127 Johnson, Paul 68, 127 Johnson, Ron 107 Johnson, Wayne _74, 122 Jones, Carol 43, 55, 107 Jones, Dallas 122 Jones, Ellen 40, 52, 55, 107 Jones, Linda 127 Jones, Phyllis 59, 127 Jones, Robert 127 Jones, Robert 61, 107 Jones, Ronald 127 Jorgenson, Christine 127 Jung, Keith 22, 44, 127 K Kaler, John 122 Kassen, Carl 38, 61, 68, 69, 127 Kelly, Larry 127 Kelso, Tim 61, 107 Kemp, Don 122 Kennedy, Sherri 25, 55, 107 Kennington, Jim 122 Kent, Vonda 127 Kerns, Don 127 Kerr, William 127 Kester, James 58, 126, 127 Kimberlin, Jeannette 107 King, Dick 122 King, Frank 57, 127 Kingery, Jim 127 Kingsbury, Sallv 127 Kirby, Dick 68, 79, 80, 81, 127 Kirby, Floyd 7, 25, 45, 107 Klekowski, Aniela 51, 107 Kline, Dick 39, 42, 74, 75, 108 Klingelhoefer, Carol 30, 38, 40, 108 Knuckles, Frank 108 Koby, Robert 127 Koch, Marilyn 122 Koetje, Sheran 61, 108 Kohlmeier, Susan 127 Knipe, John 122 Kruge, Peggy 122 Kuetmeier, Mary 108 Kuner, Jerry 108 L Lacey, Steve 108 Lady, Barbara 127 Lady, Vickie 39, 122 Lagler, Donna 59, 127 Lahr, Erica 22, 127 Lamm, Will 10, 58, 122 Lantz, Dane 44, 61, 68, 127 Lantz, Karen 127 Lashbrook, Rod 108 Laughlin, Alice 127 Laughlin, Lois 122 Laughner, Sharon 20, 122 Lawless, Dennis 85, 108 Lawyer, James 127 Lee, Denny 108 Legan, Ronald 60, 122 Leisure, Edgar 19, 127, 128 Leming, Dick ___70, 71, 79, 80, 85, 108 Leming, Jim 70, 79, 81, 122 Lenhard, John 127 Lewis, Margaret 127 Life, Ben 79, 80, 122 Life, Pam 127 Liford, Jack 108 Liford, Josephine 127 Lind, Carolvn 122 Linneman, Carole __30, 39, 43, 58, 108 Livingston, Brian 20, 32, 40, 54, 122 Lohss, Cheryl 122 Loman, Linda 60. 72, 82, 122 Longshore. Kathie 39, 51, 122, 124 T orenz, Tom 108 Loumberry, Dave 127 Lovell, David 122 Lovell, Robert 127 Lovett, Michael 58, 127 •’.owe, ' Cary 81, 127 • owe, Tom 84, 122 Lowery. Charles 127 Lucas, Linda 127 Lnnte. Vickev 108 Luther. Tackie 61, 108 Luther, Tim 68, 77, 127 T n«bv. V ncv 122 Lusby, Robert 44, 81, 127 M McAdams, Barbara 58, 127 McAdams, Mary Ann 122 McClain, Marvin 109 McClarren, Toanne 33, 58, 72, 127 McClellen. Bernard 127 McConnell, James 127 McCormick, Robert 109 McCowan, Sue 38, 41, 60, 127 McCollough, Karen 29, 55, 109 McDonald, Charlotte 12, 46, 109 McEowen, Patricia 19, 127 McFarland, Janet 109 McFarlane, Alan 58, 81, 127 McGaughey, Stevena 127 McGee, Linda 122 McIntyre, Harold 32, 122 McKamey, Pat 39, 54, 69, 74, 122 McKinley, Calvin 122 Mackintosh, Fonda 127 McKinzie, Steve 127 McLean, George 29, 39, 40, 70, 74, 109, 111 McMillion, Bill 127 McWhinney, Janet 48, 60, 109 Maddox, James 108 Madinger, Carol 122 Madinger, George 108 Mann, Carol 127 Mann, Judy 29, 39, 40, 43, 54, 109 Mann, Sharon 109 Mann, Virginia 127 Manthei, Carol 60, 109 Marsh, Patty 127 Marsh, Tim 32, 38, 84, 122 Marshall, Doug 68, 127 Marshall, Phil 42, 74, 75, 76, 109 Martin, Glenn 122 Martin, Joann 127 Martin, Judith 122 Martin, Marv 15, 60, 127 Martin, Richie __32, 33, 39, 41, 84, 122 Martin, Stan 38, 40, 51, 109, 117 Marvel, Mike 68, 77, 127 Masters, David 57, 58, 127 Mather, Randy 121, 122 Mathes, Richard 19, 127 Mathews, Marlena 122 Matthews, Daret 38, 48, 127 Mathews, Mary Ann 127 Maxey, Bob 64, 67, 109 May, Paul 127 Mayer, Elizabeth 55, 109 Mayer, Rebecca 127 Meadows, Carol 44, 126, 127 Meadows, Linda 121, 122 Means, Jon 109 Mears, Myra 18, 109 Meredith, Ed 61,64,65,67,74, 75, 85, 109 Meredith, Jim 68, 77, 127 Meredith, John 61, 68, 127 Merrick, Susan 54, 122 Merriman, Kenneth 14, 81, 127 Merriman, Sherman _39, 64, 79, 80, 109 Metzger, John 70,71,74,110 Metzger, Mike 58, 59, 122 Meunier, Gary 6, 110 Meyer, JoAnn 127 Miers, Glenda 46, 128 Miller, Jeanne 122 Miller, Karen 128 Miller, Larry 110 Miller, Mike 38, 121, 122 Miller, Norman 110 Miller, Roberta 128 Miller, Ron 128 Miller, Steven 69, 80, 122 Milton, Karen 128 Miner, Bob 64, 110 Miner, Margaret 122 Minner, Dee 128 Mithoefer, Stan 110 Montgomery, Judy 110 Moore, Beverly 128 Moore, Jerry 122 Morell, Robert 128 Morgan, Curt 29, 61, 128 Morgan, John 122 Morgan, Ronald 122 Morris, Stephen 128 Morrow, Richard 128 Mosely, Carolyn 110 Mosley, Linda 122 Moss. William 122 Muchler, Mutchler, Roberta 110 Murray, Fred 122 Myers, Dan 122 N Nance, Paul 128 Nauta, Linda 26, 122 Neal, Nancy 51, 122 Nelson, Arnold 122 Nelson, Linda 110 Newton, Cheryl 38, 128 Nicewanger, Sue 54, 122 Nichols, Judith 122 Nolan, Geraldine 122 Nold, Roger 69, 128 Nolley, Janet 110 Nolley, Kay 128 Nooner, Vickie 122 Norris, John 128 Norris, William 122 Norton, David 42, 53, 79, 80, 110 Nysewander, David 24, 58, 59, 110 O Oakleaf, Terry 122 Oldham, Diana 122 Olin, Robert 110 Osborne, Billie 18, 58, 110 Osborne, Maria 122 Osburn, Gary 81, 126, 128 Osswald, Kenneth 49, 65, 110 Ottenbacher, Sammie 39, 122 Ottenbacher, Sharon 128 Overbeck, Eddie 122 Overbeck, John 110 Overton, Donnah 110 Owens, Ola 122 Owens, Patty 111 Owens, Tom 122 P Palmer, Fred 14, 128 Palmer, Michael 59, 128 Parker, Ed 128 Parker, Linda 39, 122 Parker, Paul 128 Payton, Mike 122 Pearson, Ron 122 Pedigo, Bobby 122 Pedigo, John 39, 123 Pennington, Donna 30,39,111 Perkins, Jeff 13, 70, 111 Perkins, Ronnie 81, 123 Persinger, Alice 111 Pert, Susan 28, 54, 123 Peterman, Bill 111 Phelps, Richard 123 Phillips, Barbara 23,111 Phillips, Polly 128 Phillips, Sue 111 Pinnick, Donald 128 Pinnick, Larry 111 Platte, Barbara 60, 128 Pollard, Howard 111 Poole, Howard 38,46,112 Pope, James 12, 112, 128 Porter, Jerri 53,61,78,112 Porter, Patricia 61, 123 Power, Larry 128 Prall, Paula 38, 41, 60, 123 Prange, David 123 Pratt, George 123 Price, Wilma 58, 112 Pride, Ronnie 123 Princell, Betty 112 Pritchard, Bob 123 Pruett, Lynn 128 Pruitt, Charles 123 Pyritz, Chuck 128 Q Quackenbush, Bob 123 Qualls, Mable 128 Query, Judy 112 R Ragsdale, John 123 Ramey, Amy 58, 128 Ramey, Sandy 123 Rardon, Don 7, 112 Rardon, Linda 123 Rasener, Sharon 33, 112 Rash, Darryl 123 Rau, Carl 61, 128 Reasoner, Linda 123 Reberger, Richard 123 Reddick, Connie 58, 128 Reed, Nancy 123 Reed, Randy 123 Reno, Karen 123 Rethmeyer, Leon 128 Reynolds, Ruby 123 Richardson, Carol 128 Richardson, Dennis 7, 112 Richardson, Donna 128 Richardson, Jerry 123 Richman, Steve 128 Rigsbee, Larry 11, 123 Riser, Cheryl 126, 128 Rittman, James 39, 123 Roach, Barbara 29,54,58,112 Robb, Sylvia 25, 45, 60, 112 Robbins, Nikki 128 Roberts, Kay 37, 39, 61, 123 Roberts, Millard 49, 64, 66, 67, 79, 80, 81, 112 Roberts, Sally 123 Robertson, Mary 123 Robertson, Rita 123 Robinson, Irma 112 Robinson, Jim 58, 112 Roeder, Robert 38, 128 Roesener, Stephan 39, 112 Rogers, Marilyn 128 Rosales, Alberto 123 Roschelle, Mel 40, 112 Rose, Eary 128 Rose, Mildred 112 Rosemeyer, Jeannette 112 Rosenbarger, Deane 123 Rosenbarger, Sue 128 Rosenbaum, John 123 Ross, Mike 77, 128 Rousch. Phvllis 61, 128 Rowe, Donald 57, 58, 61, 113 Rowland, Louis _38, 68, 79, 80, 81, 123 Rov ton. Mary Ann 123 Ruble. Ellen 123 Rudicil, Tudy 128 Rumnh, Karen 123 Runkle, Lonnie 128 Rush, Frank 58, 59, 128 Rush, Gerald 113 Rutheford, Joan 39, 113 Rutheford, Linda 15, 61, 128 Ryan, Bill 113 Ryan, Terry 128 S Saylor, Terry 74, 123 Schaekel, Mark 123 Schakel, Wilber 14, 128 Scheid, Kim 128 Schildmier, Parry 123 Schildmier, Richard 113 Schill, Steve 123 Schmid, Sheryl 128, 130 Schmitt, David 128 Schmitt, Don 128 Schmitz, John 128 Schroeder, Connie 39,40,113 Schroeder, Karen 129 Schutt, Joyce 129 Schwier, William 14, 129 Schwieterman, John 123 Scoggan, Jack 84 Scott, Dan 123 Searcy, Judy 113 Sei tz, Lee 123 Settles, Paul 38, 64, 65, 66, 67, 123 Shamley, Gary 129 Shank, Sara 123 Sharpe, William 129 Sheehan, Mike 123 Shepherd, Wayne 129 Sherban, Gloria 39, 41, 61, 123 Sherrill, John 129 Shircliff, Linda 113 Shobe, Allen 129 Short, Betty Louise 129 Shrout, Jim 129 Shrum, Nila 59, 129 SI mi in, Tony 123 Sibbitt, Sally 129 Sicking, Suzy 33, 72, 82, 123 Silvers, Byron 31,38,40,51, 56, 113 Sink, Kathy 129 Sinn, Karen 113 Sisk, Kirby 123 Sissom, Rayford 70, 71, 85, 113 Skaggs, Mike 113 Skaggs, Nancy 129 Skillern, Donna 129 Slattery, Kathy 123 Smith, Bob 38, 53, 113 Smith, Dianne 129 Smith, Don 129 Smith, Joyce 129 Smith, Lance 129 Smith, Paulette 129 Smith, Robert 81, 123 Smith, Sandra 54, 123 Smith, Sharon 58, 60, 113 Smith, Susan 53, 129 Smith, Wilba 61, 113 Smither, John 58, 59, 129 Smott, Arther 129 Smoot, Caral 129 Sohn, Mike 113 Sommers, Karla 129 Southern, Bill __40, 42, 50, 78, 113, 114 Southern, Regina 129 Sowders, Carol 129 Spangler, Eddie 61, 77, 80, 123 Spannuth, Jay 129 Spaulding, Max 129 Spieker, Danny 123 Spilker, Fred 39, 68, 123 Spilker, John 81, 123 Spilker, Morris 123 Springer, Pam 129 Spuzich, Barbara 129 Stacey, Bill 38, 77, 129 Stacey, Bob 77, 129 Stacey, Donna 61, 113 Stacey, Judy 53, 61, 114 Stafford, Ray 79, 80, 114 Staley, Linda 129 Stamper, Ron 26, 123 Stanger, Judy 129 Starr, Charles 123 St. Clair, Jim 49,82,114 Steele, Vivian 114 Stevens, Kent 51, 123 Stevenson, Carole 129 Stiefel, Jack __25, 39, 40, 41, 60, 64, 65, 74, 78, 85, 106, 114 Stiko, Dixie 123 Stiko, Linda 114 Stohler, Sharyn ' 58, 129 Stone, Phil 114 Stoner, Dave 84, 123 Stoner, Earl 70, 129 Stoner, Sue 58, 59, 129 Story, Dick 78, 85, 114 Stough, Janet 129 Stout, Allen 61, 129 Stout, Sandra 58, 72, 129 Strain, Sherman 123 Strane, Lynn ___38, 72, 73, 82, 83, 123 Stratman, Joe 49, 114 Stratman, Shirley 129 Strieker, Larry 123 Strode, Mary ruth 60, 129 Stroeh, Beverly 115 Strong, Phil 61, 123 Stuart, Bill 123 Sullivan, Mike 38, 68, 129 Sullivan, Ronnie 123 Sullivan, Sonja 129 Surgoth, Steve 123 147 T Takala, Stephanv 48, 61, 123 Tansey, Carol 129 Taylor, Don _123 Taylor, Janet . 129 Tavlor, Mike 115 Taylor, Paul . 123 Terrell, Diane . 51,54,115 Terrell, Russell 81, 129 Theil, Steve 123 Thomas, Allan 123 Thomas, Bobette 129 Thomas, Jackie - 61, 123 Thomas, Leslie 58, 115 Thomas, Richard __ 123 Thomas, Sheila _ 115 Thomas, Stan 61, 123 Thomas, Steve 115 Thompson, Don 61, 129 Thompson, Gary _ _129 Tielking, Steve _ 115 Tiffany, Tames 115 Todd, John 129 Toler, Randy _ __ 12, 115 Tomko, Ed . 129 Toole, Robert __ 123 Totten, Dale __ .20, 39. 73, 74, 78. 115 Tow, George -115 Traub, Susan ___ _44, 129 Trees, Sharon - -- _ 129 Trosper, Tim 70, 71, 123 Tucker, Tom _123 T uraer, Bob _ 129 Turner, Eugene _ _ - - 129 Turner, Jack 123 Turner, Sue . 39,40,43,55,115 Tutterow, Roger 13, 115 U Uberto, Gemma 56, 123 Uhrig, James 129 Uppfalt, Sharon 24,38, 59,60,115 Upshaw, Richard 129 V Vance, Nancy 115 Vance, Pat 73, 1 1 5 Vandercook, Faye 39, 123 Vanet, Dick 123 VanHook, Gary 61, 129 VanLue, Ronnie 14, 123, 124 Vaughn, Carolyn 115 Verdin, Diane 123 Vest, Bud 25,41,60,72,82,115 Veteto, Janet 15, 129 Vinson, Barbara , 123 VonBerg, Lynn 129 VonSpreckelsen, Sherill 61, 129 Voyles, Ron 64, 65, 80, 124 W Wade, Bob Wade, Larry Wadsworth, Betty Wagner, Louis __ Walke, Paul Walker, Michael Wallace, Diane Walls, Sharyn __ Walsh, Mike Waltz, Ron Warix, Ronald Warren, Joe Waterman, Bruce 124 124 124 116 124 124 __38, 51, 72, 73, 82, 83, 124 129 58 59, 68, 129 11, 39, 50, 108, 124 129 129 116 Watkins, Charlotte Wayman, David _ Webb, Vivian Weber, Jim Weber, Steve Wehr, Kathleen __ Weir, Tom Weislogel, Herb __ Wells, Robert Welling, Ralph Wendt, Laurel West, Bob Whisner, James Whitaker. Tom W hite, Charles White, Dorothy __ White, Jack White, Judy White, Paula White, Steve Whiteman, Donna Whiteside, Donna Whittington, Randy Whobrey, Delores Wilhelm, Wayne - Wilkerson, Max __ Wilkerson, Susan Williams, Dennis _ Williams. George _ Willis, Elaine Willman. Max W ilson Barbara Wilson, Carolyn __ Wilson, lohn Wilson, Margie __ Wilson, Sharon _ _ Wilson, Shirley __ 48, 124 51, 124 129 V3 8 4 2 6 0 6 4 65, 66, 74, 85, 116 77, 129 48, 116 124 124 124 25, 45, 116 24, 35, 59, 116 129 124 _64, 65, 66, 67, 116 70, 116 116 13, 124 59, 129 116 124 129 7, 46, 61, 116 124 61, 129 124 129 J24 116 129 22, 129 39, 124 -_40, 49, 56, 60, 116 116 14, 129 7, 61, 116 124 21. 116 Wims, Linda 124 Witte, Lynn 116 Woempner, Harold 124 Woempner, Stevie __17, 39, 52, 56, 116 Wood, Bill 48, 60, 124 Woodbum, Wanda 117 Woodward, David 124 Woodworth. Susan 38, 129 Woody, Ada 61, 124 Woody, Charles 129 Wray. Mike 39,117 Wright, Corbetta 117 Wright, Craig 129 Wright, Ron 124 Wright, Sharon 117 Writt, Bill 129 Writt, Marilyn 124 Wurtz, Nancy 117 Y Yant, Judy Yant, Paul Yeary, Frank Yocum, Jerry Yocum. Sallv Yoho, David Yotter, Sara Younce, Bob Younce, Richard Z Zabel, Sharon Zehr, Lillian Zervas, Linda Zimmerman. David Zook. Sharon 129 129 124 38. 53, 74, 75. 76, 85, 117 129 129 26, 38, 124 117 124 32, 117 124 26, 43. 1 1 7 129 129 148