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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

'TU' ...... K - . V -.'-3. 7 .Lf 4.-. 27 Q51253-1?'f?fL?'f4-ET.- '.3? K -- ,- 4' fafiifff -'lla f- Y -Wwe- ,, . V -W ,.,, --V -. . .-'w , V, '-,-,A-V-, , ,uc - V' ' - ' fs' . -,, , .5 ,,. ,I-V,-,-6 i , ?'.-- -. L - fr - ' .-I -lfg-1, wa, 3:-f .' .vf., 3. - 1-ifvizwg-, . ,, ,J T. .f .mv k +,.. . ' 31. NN. ..,4.3,1,., , W g L- J. i 1- W , ff' .'fwg.'z'. - 4- L, -, N A , l . - --43.-as -fi . , T- - -.4.,i,- W 4' -., ' f R .15 . ' 1 fx? ' Q, ,rv-Z 31-4-, Fiqjtfgzg-' , - ,,' .A-. WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Indianapolis, Indiana of ff A05 , A' I table of contents Academic and School Life .un pages Activities .....,,..,,,.,..,...,,,.,...,.,. ,,,,.,., p ages Album .........,..,...................,. Sports .............. Advertising ....,.. Index .............. pages pages pages pages 4-23 25-49 50-99 100-121 122-138 138-140 nie,- ff- L , W Xkbf X f . kit, I . N Q 14 . ,V , .. .iN .K :,,,,-i2?f14x,aQ -A , -K ' J .1 2 p . , ' xg, ,H I 1 i Q'ii,51 ju wb , , Qif,,1?Qg,.-Effw wifekgi- fsf.zx v 1 f K f V gswiaxki X 'ww ,V .Lanka N 1' ww .Bam M .L V ,ii ff' ' sf ?KgLi:xgw'.5,i5Q.i,,a-iigil msn. Q :M - .ifiws4awn1.Q2T'?5rMM1Hs',zgixixrxix U -ie NK' s 2 2 5 2 S 3 The new Warren is a massive structure of steel girders, concrete, and brick. It is where 1050 of us spend the better part of a. year. Here we can attend convocations and plays in the new auditorium with its plush seats and near-perfect acoustics and root for our team in the new 4000-seat gymnasium. lt's still new, even after a year. f Q fla Plant Our cafeteria which can seat 750, serves a dual purpose. The new high school was the result of long range planning, accompanied by high education- al ideals. Covering 74 acres on the outskirts of Indianapolis, the new Warren is prepared to accommodate the growing numbers in a growing community. For all of us and for all who will come, it's a place to learn, to play, to compete, and to grow. Besides serving as a lunch room, it is used as a study hall in the morning and afternoon. B Standing at the end of a hallway, we can look down a corridor that stretches for the equivalent of two Clty blocksg and we can take our pick of the 60 classrooms on Warren's two floors. The library accommodates 180 students, A lounge area is for students' research or for reading newspapers and magazines. A wealth of information is accessible to all. 5 3' ' ilfif ' J - 1 :P 7. h :fx -51 ' ' ' sf 1 uh v ' ef-V .w:39T1f' -fffff , 1-. .ef- if -.. 1 ri ,,i av ' fi 0 er 0 or 5 1. su . AFR: tif .,,. .4-:pf ' K JQQ7-- v!1i!1,' Ja-FAI ' . ,--f -'. Q 1 . -, R A- .. st, 1 ',, . s X 5 4 lik ff f, fi, 0 '-2 'f17 ,gf gawk . . ,f,, me WWWM . ,ij f f Q V' 4' ,S i . .M 'Q an fl i 1 iff? .. W e W X X K' .X KR lm ax 2 s . we is I E 3. . . 5 F ' Q 1 A' : if' L M Steve Surgoth discovers the true power of words in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. Ron .Waltz, Dallas Jones, Barbara Heron, Sandy Reno, Mike Frazier, Phil Bohall, Roger Brackett and Jackie Johnson are lncreasing their power of words as members of the debate team. 6 2 Officers of the Library Club, Mary Ruth Koch, Bill Wood, Susan Schildmier, Kathy Keith, and Karen Sexton, are instruct- ed by Mrs. Johnson, library clerk. Not pictured is Steve Corey. The knowledge of words is the most important asset we can possess. People must be able to com- municate with their neighbors-at home and across the seas. This understanding is necessary before anybody can accomplish anything. At Warren we are becoming aware of the power of words in our own lives. Words and those who manipulate them put pressure on use-the teacher, the textbook, the advertiser, the newspaper editor, the television actor and our friends-all these use words to win our minds. For our part we are discovering the value of a broad vocabulary in our English classes. We are observing that our debate team developed a skill with their words and turned in a winning record during their first year. In the library we find a constant source of new ideas. As students of a foreign language we dis- cover the problem when one language won't always translate into another. We are learning. l Ns.. . Now a student of French, German-born Oksana Petruniw improves her pronunciation in the sound booth of the language lab. During the literature semester of sophomore English students study the novel t'Silas Marner by George Eliot. Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler's. classes reconstructed the story with the village of Raveloe in miniature. Sophomores Jackie Thompson, Anne Fisher, Tom Cochrun, Glen Coleman, and Patty Wells examine the cottages they helped to construct. .af--3 A course that is being offered for the first time at Warren Central is physiology. This course deals with the study of the make up and the systems of a human bodv. The students found this not only challenging, but interesting as well. . ii i- im : .. - V ' . ft Exact Sczencef fv t' -n-ffl-g i n. if 4ti:'s2 3 -a s The progressive steps in the dissection of a petrified perch ferent forms of life. Their subjects may be animal or vegetable, are demonstrated by Virgil Berry, while Nancy Little and Mike living or dead. Such basic experiments prepare students for Nye watch. Biology students observe the anatomy of many dif- examining higher forms of life. 8 While a first year Chemistry class ponders oyer an experiment, Mr. Hayes watches for mistakes that should be corrected, In recent years, science and math have come to the forefront in the field of education. Competition be- tween nations to attain supremacy has brought about this emphasis on the exact sciences. Whitman stated, The world is full of miracles. In a science or math class a student may become acutely aware of the miracles' of nature recognized by the poet. Courses offered by the science department range from elementary physical science to advanced chemis- try and physics. The math department took an active part in the school curriculum with algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry. The slide-rule was an essential part of these classes. Math and science may be the keys to the future, and a mastery of them may open doors to success and advancement for the individual. With the funda- mentals of these courses behind him, one can continue to further his education. The pupils of Geometry I classes at Warren diligently try to solve many difficult problems. Gwynne Bujarsky demonstrates the properties of inertia by striking Mr. Sprungeids head with a hammer, indirectly, of course. :rf SL--:vw 4 ' Uri., ,A 1 .-5 ' mi AYLXWS5 . Q . ' f'. r A5 ' 'XE-:Z :fit-ft? J , P ' 15k '11 iliii t V616 flC6l Z J' . ' 19 'JE' 2 :Q nun Every person should have some means of self- support, whether it be in business and education or in the homemaking world. Warren's business education department was created to instill in young people the ability to compete in the business' and education world. The department is equipped with electric typewriters, manual type- writers, duplicating machines, adding machines, and switchboards. Included in the course selection are shorthand, typing, office practice, bookkeeping, and business' arithmetic. The home economics department gives girls a great- er knowledge in skills and a greater appreciation of the many phases of homemaking in society. Each day girls learn new methods of cooking, sew- ing, safety, and the art of gracious living. Practice in the social graces begins to develop wholesome atti- tudes for the girls who learn to solve many of their homemaking problems. A challenge arises in each division of the homemaking areas. The first year typing classes often type to recorded music. This helps them with their speed and teaches them to type with rhythm and accuracy. 10 Barbara Briley struggles to keep papers and numbers straight in bookkeeping class. Three semesters of typing enables students to W01'k with many of the office machines they will be using in the future. Y ' ,..:f?!W-W' -.W was if M-eegvefe-ww-:vw H-my VIN' The last six weeks of childcare is devoted to home nursing. Warren is equipped with seven complete cooking units. Here This class is required for all sophomore girls. girls are taught the proper culinary arts. Fashion Board members keepl us up-to-date on the latest fashions. They are Jeannie Hess, Diana Farrell and Sharon Ca ill, The girls represent Ayres', Bl0ck's, and Wasson's, respectively. 11 Larry Franke and Ronnie Van Lue exhibited a control of hog lice demonstration at the State Fair and received a blue ribbon. Bernard McClellen and Charles Knop, sophomores, demonstrate gymnastics which they learned in physical education class. VVa1'ren boys are busy at work in the new modern woodshop. Electronics helps boys put their curiosity and. interests to a Students learn the art of woodworking and craftmanship. constructive use and to learn a skill by practical application. W 5 , ',,,....f ..--- d' K 12 XB- 'ENN tuolents Develop Vocational Skills Many classes at Warren are designed to help en- courage each student in his own field of interest. Industrial Arts contributes to the goals of develop- ing interests and understanding industry in social and economic life. Beginning art classes pursue the concepts and techniques of modern art. More advanced art students make decorations for dances and many posters for school activities. Physical education develops many useful skills and desirable health habits, as Well as co-ordination of the body. The music department serves the school and the community. It helps to develop good taste in music and a love for the finer things in life. Agriculture consists of judging contests and taking field trips. These events assist the student with his vocation in farming. Warren's modern facilities are a big asset in teach- ing the varied skills to many eager and willing stu- dents. Members of the string quartet, Carol Christy, Mike Palmer, Margaret Ennis, and David Barron, practice for a convocation. Art classes help students develop their various artistic talents. They learn to 'put their skills to use in still life, modern art, ceramics, and commercial art. ? ff . , J q n -wk -sig , ARIZUMMA Nr 'K if me S be J- Qi Q5 X t V F 1 SE f R ' E JB A 241 x I ...nl 7' 3 3' A gala E !a ' 4 1-M ,K f. U0 me '12 1' 4 ,..W:', 1 z Q x Last spring Gwynne Bujarsky and Harold Apple represented VVarren Central as United Nations delegates in New York. 531 '-' N . -e D- - in u.rj5,',i-5'- , 'sas-lf'f4g.:,Q.3fQ-53. A , 1--ag.,-.' .-ri v-,- . 5'-ids' Jai if 1 1' 7111 -A' vt A Y A f' W lo 5j2l: ?ffi'? Hf1lf 5 ju .'1bT?LL,:-.1 -- Em A - Our world is shrinking rapidly through the knowl- edge we gain from the media of communication and transportation. Through its social studies classes, War- ren helps prepare students to be responsible citizens in a democratic society. Warrenites learn of past events which have created our present world, and of current happenings in our present world which are rapidly affecting our future. By participating in the mock Congress, the model U.N., and discussions in their classes, students were able to gain first-hand perspective of the political, economic, and social situations in our modern world. Television allowed students 'to s'ee history-on-the-spot and some classes participated in TV instruction. Awards were given to deserving Warrenites to better acquaint them with their shrinking world. Students also won a trip to the U.N. and to Boys' and Girls' State. The DAR award encouraged good citizen- ship and an interest in social studies. . Lynn Strane received the Daughters of American Revolution award based on service to the community. Steve Theil, Steve Miller, Milton Fowler, Vic Clevenger, Gene Jaynes, Susan Pert, Linda Loman, Sue Ruble, Susan Merrick, and Linda Butrum were chosen to participate in Girls' and Boys' State. 15 A 9 A. .L 'Ifef1313Tv'2,Af':11q '!'11-'? ' - 15.2532562359 ...'f'x:s,f 12, 13' Q.. - - Q51 'i' 611 Ou 1716 4,-IJ? I' , - JT V afeiiQ5,3sf,.qf:p'.2a!'r'Q -QZQ1.gy1-v-zi2iE7lQ5.:?'3t ' As another unforgettable year passes at Warren, we can look back on the honors we won and social events of which we were a part. One of the familiar phases of school life is the fads' and fashions. Some are seen again year after year, while others seem to fade away as the seasons change. This year beige, black, and green trench coats, knee-tickler skirts, and pegged pants led as the most popular fashions. Many girls added to the weight of their books by carrying jumbo size purses.. Shoes of all styles and colors were sported by both guys and gals. The bouffant hair-do, accented with barettes and ribbon bows, retained its position as the favorite among the girls. The flat-top seemed to be the most popular with the boys. Steady shirts ' and blouses were worn by many couples. Angora of all colors and tape of all sizes and shapes were used by the girls to decorate and reduce the size of their steadies' rings. Janet Adams, Sharon Foust, and Terry Saylor are shown entering the building on a chilly November morning. They are sport- ing Warren's most popular fashion trench coats. Micky Bittle polishes his Spanish boots while Cheryl Bartholomew in novelty flats, Larry Franke in desert boots, Sheri Bremer in tennis shoes, Gene Jaynes in hook shoes, and Sara Yotter in pixie boots look on. One of the outstanding events of the Mardi Gras was a mock wres- tling bout. Two performances were given and a different team won each time. The boys standing are Tim Marsh and Gene Jaynes. On the floor are Harold Apple, Jeriy Franke, Jim Eaton, and Larry Franke. Also participating, but not pictured, were Jerry Abernathy, Dick Kirby, Ron Voyles and Paul Settles. Larry Burns and Mary Martin 'look on as Barbara Poole and Tom Sponcil feed each other a hot dog in front of a Mardi Gras concession stand, O0 V1 'hw-N... X Carol Hunt and Jerry Franke were chosen through the student body to reign as queen and king of the 1961 Mardi Gras. This gala affair was sponsored by the P-TA. Every school day begins with home room period. During this time devotions are given and announcements are made. The rest of the time is spent going to club meetings and for study. Homeroom allowed time for additional studying, which proved to be much appreciated, but it was not wholly intended for studying. At this time many extra- curricular clubs meet for business or for special programs. Homeroom begins the day. We may go to the bookstore for supplies or get permission to stop at our lockers. A locker to a person is a luxury that isn't common in many schools, but in our school it is one of its favorable features. For a pleasant break in the six-period class day, there is lunch--for which all students have one-half hour of the extended third period. A convenience for the students as well as for the kitchen employees is the tray conveyer belt. It moves the trays back into the dishwashing areas. Taking the students home are the buses which are lined up promptly at 3:30 p.m. A quick trip home is possible only by the large team of buses. Some- times the daily schedule is re-arranged for a convoca- tion. Whether for a speaker, a movie, a choral demon- stration, or a pep session, the students take the break as a boost to the morale. Dqjferent Events Var As the day goes on students can be seen stopping by their lockers. Here Charles Hopkins and Jim Luther talk over the news of the day. Lunch period. seems to be the favorite time of day. Students glciar off their tables by placing' their trays on the conveyor e t. Warrenites stream to our spacious new auditorium from all directions for another enjoyable convoci tion. Varied pro,f.rrams were presented during the year. Sclooolff Daibz Routine The typical scene at the end of the school day pictures 45 buses lining' up to transport the students home. P ia 3 host of Warren Township's Y.: 1 t 'B 3 in E. E E ts: ls: S Every morning James Greenwood and David Harmon have the little known, but important, task of raising the flag. Mr. Edward Cuddy, principal, examines the certificate for a Special First Class Commission awarded to Warren by the State Department of Public Instruction. 20 Ll Students stand in line coat check before one 5 I -I! ,Z g 1 I-' waiting to put their coats in the FBLA of the home basketball games. Varied Activitief Marie aibz Li e Our flag goes up over Warren Central every morn- ing at 8:30 to signal the beginning of another school day. The days are pretty much the same, except when the routine is broken by convocations. At one such convocation Warren was presented a special First Class Commission by Dr. Edgar Smith of the Indiana De-a partment of Public Instruction. Warren was one of the twelve high schools in Indiana to receive this award. It is based on degree qualifications of teachers, teacher-pupil ratio, library facilities, and other areas of judgment. A coat check at basketball games relieved fans of their coats and saved them the trouble of having to go down under the bleachers to retrieve them. Every- one looked forward to the sock-hops after home games where they learned many new dances and met their friends. At Christmas, students brought food and donated money to help those that are less fortunate than them- selves. The Feed-a-Family project was sponsored by the Student Council. For all those who enter the halls of Warren, there are many extra activities to occupy a student's daily life. Oksana Petruniw examines the Christmas tree in the foyer and the boxes of food ready to be given to a needy family. Sock hops are an important activity of school life. After most of the home basketball and football games, students gathered in the cafeteria to dance, see who came with whom, and practice the latest steps. 21 Each year during' February, Warren presents its annual Valen- tine Tea. This year was the 30th consecutive year for this tradition, which was sponsored by the Warrenettes. As seen in the picture, girls escort their mothers through a receiving line followed by a musical program. Then the guests are served tea and cookies. As the year draws to a close, seniors realize that a new life is opening before them. Some are planning to complete their education by going on to college, while others are planning on getting started in the business world as soon as possible. This year will be among the most outstanding for the graduates of 19623 they put in their orders for their cards and invitations and took time to be mea- sured for their caps and gowns. With the completion of the new gymnasium, War- renites saw their team end with a winning record. For the seniors, this was the first time during their four years at Warren. Looking back over their high school days, seniors will remember such events as sock hops, ball games, convocations, and school dances that added so much to their enjoyment of life at Warren. The administration will remember the Class of '62 for a number of thingsg among these will be the date of February 16. This was the first day in fifteen years that all senior boys were present. Seniom Prqmre To Face Future Students practice their song and dance routines during a dress rehearsal for the variety snow, Moods and Melodies. Members of one of the variety show acts rehearse their routines. Moods and Melodies had not been presented for several years. 22 Each year the WIGWAM staff presents a skit which is aimed at promoting the sales of the yearbook. This year's skit was a take-off from the Roaring Twentiesf' and, as usual, it was chock-full of chuckles. Pictured from left are Cheryl Bartholo- mew, Sally Dinwiddie, Charles Ashbrook, Barbara Darosett, Tim Marsh, Diana Far- rell, Mike Miller, and Sue Nicewanger. Although it is only February, it looks like the real thing for the class of 1962. At the beginning of the first semester, seniors were measured for their caps and gowns. Deane Rosenbarger exhibits an inner glow as Patricia, Schildmier adjusts his cap. K in 4 1-nn..,J Cadet teaching! is offered to seniors as an practical experience in teaching. The course enables the student to take a close look at teaching' before he decides on it as zi college career. SuAnn Blackwell talks with second-grade charniers at Moorhead. 23 3: , N? X 3 X 2 S ii W'5s.x.,,-Q, For All Who Pmfticqmte Many clubs and organizations at Warren offer a variety of interests and activities to all. These organizations teach responsibility and leadership and provide fun and fellowship with our friends. These activities have helped us to grow in many Ways Warren Home For State Convention, ouncilf STUDENT COUNCIL-CFr0nt Rowb Daret Matthews, Sheryl Schmid, Paula Prall, Larry Franke, Lynn Strane, Paul Settles, Diane Wallace, Anne Fisher, Pam Rehl, Sherri Steele, fMiddle Rowl Carol Shackelford, Susan Woodworth, Kathy Keith, Larry Cotton, Gloria Sherban, Gwynne Bujarsky, Mary Fran Dick, Bill Sims, Mike Miller, Kent Stevens, Stephen Capper, Doug The sponsors of the Student Council are Mrs. Maude.Siebert, and Mr. Obert Piety, seated. Acting as officers on this year's council are Diane Wallace, parliamentariang Lynn Strane, secretaryg Tim Marsh, treasurerg Paul Settles, presidentg and Larry Franke, vice-president. as , M U it J... s 26 raw Wininger, Nila Shrum, Diana Farrell, Joan Krentler, Kathy Melvin, fBack Rowj Jerry Abernathy, Frank Rush, Jim Cahill, Bob Stacey, Steve Theil, Harold Apple, Myron Hinderliter, Carl Kassen, Steve Gioe, Tom Lowe, Ron Bentz, Ronnie Young, Gary Osburn and Roger Hinkle. The Student Council met each Wednesday morning during homeroom period. This year Warren Central was the host to the State Student Council Convention. The guests included about 1,260 students from all over the state. . At the Convention groups of students from differ- ent schools tackled problems and topics of interest to the student representatives in order to learn more about their school government, along with state and national affairs. Lunch was served during two periods in the cafeteria. A one-act play by the Dramatics Club entertained half the group while the other half ate lunch. Students serving on the Council are elected from their respective homerooms. The representative has an alternate to serve in his place during absence. Under the direction of Mrs. Maude Siebert and Mr. Obert Piety, students plan and sponsor activities such as dances, convocations, sock hops, Courtesy Week, elections of queens and cheerleaders, and Yard-Parks Clean-Up Campaign. Sock hops gave Warren students a place to go after home football and basketball games. Another project of the Student Council this year was to re-evaluate the requirements for the honor roll, in order that more deserving students might be recognized. Govern Student Bod SENIOR COUNCIL-fFront Row QI Sue Nicewanger, Judy Trent, Jody Beatty, Patty Schildmier, Mary Ellen Ferverda, Carol Cooper, Ron Voyles, president, Sharon Cahill, Cheryl Lohss, Sandy Smith, Susan Pert, Sharon Wilson, Carol Hunt, Ann Hale, fBack Rowl Lanny Green, Ron Perkins, Max Willman, Harold Mclntyre, Jerry Franke, Fred Spilker, Mike Metzger, t . .,,,. , ., Dallas Jones, David Archer, Jim Carroll, and Vic Clevenger. As usual, the senior council this year was busy with the order- ing of senior cards, announcements, pins, caps and gowns, and other things which will make up the memories of thc graduating: class of '62, The Senior Prom and Grad Dance will be the conclusion of high school life for the Senior Class. tai an JUNIOR COUNCIL-fFront Howl Juliene Jensen, Karen Sexton, Donna Fuson, Sherry Harlin, Patty Doty, Susan Traub, Donna Lagler, Patricia Abrams, Judy Rudicil, Susan McCowan, Diane Whobreyg fBack Rowj Charles Pottorff, Richard Ernst, James Meredith, Michael Sullivan, Fred Rauh, Keith Jung, Robert Roeder, Douglas Marshall, presidentg Julie Price, Tim Hall, and Michael Davis. The junior council representatives were chosen from their honieroonis to represent the junior class in student affairs during the school year. Mr. Eldon McKenzie, was the junior sponsor of this year, and helped the class in its projects. Two of the biggest projects for the juniors were the selecting class rings and the Junior Prom. 27 ALPHA HI-Y-Participation in the United Nations mock assem- bly and promoting the ideals of honesty and leadership are part of the program of the club. Officers are Larry Franke, sergeant-at-armsg Tim Marsh, treasurerg Ron Voyles, presi- dent, Lynn Dick, chaplain, and Jim Carroll, secretary. A401201 and Beta Hi-Y Promkle Tminin , Service BETA HI-Y-The Officers of Beta Hi-'Y find it stimulating to work out at the YMCA. Jim Beckham, treasurer, Charles Yotter, chaplain, Jon Leavitt, secretary, Willitt Fischer, vice-president, Jim Cahill, president, and Steve Windle, sergeant-at-arms, flex their muscles. 28 The Alpha Hi-Y is a nation-wide club for junior and senior boys. Its goals are to promote higher ideals, to stress the importance of closer ties with the church, and to create good Christian lives. The Hi-Y is also affiliated with the YMCA. The club is permitted to sponsor dances and other social events at the East Side Y. The sponsor of the club this year was' Mr. Charles Trees. Under the supervision of the sponsor the club helped conduct dances, contributed to the mile of dimes and backed a clothe-a-child campaign. The club aims to create, maintain, and promote a higher standard of living throughout the school and community. Like the Alpha Club, the Beta Hi-Y is also a nation- wide club, and is joined With the East Side YMCA. Any sophomore boy who desires may enter the club, without any scholastic or personality requirements. During this year, under the guidance of Mr. James Lurtey, the Club offers training in service and higher ideals. The Club also co-sponsored dances' and helped With religious programs given by the Bible Club. .Tea H i lJlzlglo,t.f WJTVKWKIIEIJ Year Serving both the school and community, the Warren- ettes promote high moral standards and direct social activities. The Warrenettes consists of senior, junior, and sophomore girls'. Each class level elects its own officers to direct the branch of the club in which they are associated. Club sponsors for this year are Mrs. Carol Mont- gomery and Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler. Under their di- rection and supervision the club annually sponsors the mother and daughter Valentine Tea, Fall, Spring and Christmas Dances, and donates to the Feed-a-Family project. The biggest event of the year for most girls is the Valentine Tea. Here the mothers and daughters get acquainted with school administrators, club sponsors, and other members. This is one of the biggest social events of the year. This year the Tea was on Sunday in order that mothers who work might attend. Refreshments were prepared and served for the event by the cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Siebert. Music and entertainment was given by the music de- partment. During the tea the girls had a chance to take their mothers through the receiving line Where they were introduced to the principal and vice-principal, mem- bers of the faculty, and the school board. JUNIOR WARRENETTES-Finding projects of interest for Warrenettes on the junior level is one of the tasks of the officers. Julie Price, chaplain, Daret Matthews, secretary- treasurerg Paula Brown, presidentg Romonda Barmore, vice- president, and Sheryl Schmid, sergeant-at-arms, discuss ideas on how to get all junior girls interested in attending Warren Central events and in participating in activities. SENIOR WARRENETTES-Officers of the Senior Warrencttes met in the home economics department's newly-decorated living unit.to discuss their plans for the next meeting. Sharon Wilson, president, outlines the agenda and schedule of coming events for Kay Roberts, sergeant-at-arms, Jeannie Hess, secretary- treasurerg Sharon Cahill, vice-president, and Faye Vandercook, chaplain. SOPHOMORE WARRENETTES-Sophomore girls were quickly encouraged to join their schoo1's all--girl service organization and to elect officers of their own division. They assisted with a large number of Warrenette projects. Organizing ticket Sales for the Fall Dance are Carolyn Wilhelm, president, Mary Fran Dick, vice-presidentg Carol Schakel, chaplaing Nita Roschelle, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Cole, sergeant-at-arms, 29 Honorary 1f elnizeztionf Recognize Top Student! QUILL AND SCROLL- fFront row! Gemma Uberto, Kaye Higgs, president, Sheri Bremer, secretary, Carol Cooper, vice-president, Mary Ellen Ferverda, treasurer, Roberta Humphreys, Leslie Gill, fBack rowj Dick Hoy, Susan Merrick, Susan Pert, Diana Farrell, Linda Evans, Linda Butrum, Sandy Smith, Sharon Cahill, and Brian Livingston. Warren students received recognition by being selected for membership in one of the honorary clubs. Leading the honoraries is the National Honor Society. Students must have a high scholastic aver- age, along with outstanding qualities of leadership, citizenship, and service, to qualify for membership. NHS provides a scholarship for two outstanding sen- iors, one of which goes to an Hon-or Society member. The club raised money for the fund by sponsoring a chili supper before the last home basketball game. Students who excelled in the field of journalism became members of Warren's Quill and Scroll Chapter. 30 This year, members were invited, together with Man- ual's Quill and Scroll, to participate in a joint initia- tion at Warren. In the spring, Quill and Scroll helped sponsor the publications banquet, where staff positions for next year were announced. National Thespians are hard-working troupers who have had sufficient experience behind the foot-lights. Warren's Thespian Club initiated its new members in the early spring, after, as Dramatics Club apprentices, they had earned their honors by being in a series of two and three-act plays. The result is one of the largest Thespian troupes in Warren's history. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-- Steve Theil, president, fat lecturnj, fFront Rowj Margaret Miner, Sue Nicewanger, Joan Basey, trea- surer, Linda Loman, Gwynne Bujarsky, Pat Doty, secretarvg Barbara Heron, Roberta Humph- reys, Nancy Neal, fBack Row? Margaret Lewis, Barbara Platte, Nila Shrum, Rose Ann Meeks, Elaine Willis, Darlene Hall, Ron Miller, Larry Burns, Milton Fow- ler, vice-president, Ron Waltz, Vic Clevenger, Susan Merrick, and Linda Butrum. Encourage Ebccellence In All Work Tl-IESPIANS-fFront Rowl Karen Jacoby, Cheryl Bartholo- mew, Barbara Platte, Susan Woodworth, secretaryg Linda Lo- man, president, Susan Merrick, Mary Crickmore, Donna Wolfe, Judy Martin, Kay Bowman, CBack Rowl Mike Davis, vice- president, Larry Franke, Dan Myers, John Butler, Bill Wood, Jeannie Cole, Vonna Glascock, Karen Lantz, Carol Christy, llglgke Iaovett, Jim Carroll, Larry Wade, Dave Archer, and Dan war s. This 'year has been a busy one for the Dramatics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Verna Sykes. This club has for its aims to encourage young people to participate in dramatics, through which they learn co-operation, loyalty, and responsibility. They may also acquire a life-long hobby that will give them pleasure, a sense of belonging to a group, and an ability to be- come critical movie and theatre-goers. The club's first play was The Trysting Place, which was played for the State Student Council Con- vention and for the P-TA Mardi Gras. Later in the fall the club gave A Lucky Penny for the student body. In the spring came two one-act plays, Roughly Speaking and Fog in the Valley. The finale of the year was the Senior play You Can't Take It with You. For many, these were the opportunities to earn ten points for membership in National Thespians, an honorary dramatic organization. DRAMATICS CLUB-The Dramatics Club this year kept a busy schedule working on plays or individual dramatic interpretations. Officers are Susan Wood- worth, secretaryg Charlotte Watkins, treasurer, Linda Loma, president, and Bill Freeman, vice-presi- dent. Among the activities of the Dramatics Club were the two one-act plays, presented in the aud- itorium in March. The one-acts provided entertain- ment for the student body, and allowed members to collect points toward Thespian membership. Par- ticipating in one of these skits are Kathy Melvin and Mike Davis. Doug Wxnlnger Kathy Keith, Harold Apple, Janet Humfeld, Carl Kassen, Kathie Longshore and Gloria Sherban all were caroling last Christmas for the Hi-C Club, donating their time to cheer-up others. Bzlole Club Ingmfes Spzmtuczl Attitudes Every morning before classes, the Hi-C Bible Club members offer devotions over the public address sys- tem, lasting from five to ten minutes. Each Warren student started the day with a prayer and a hymn. Besides being the largest club at Warren, Hi-C is also the largest high school Bible club in the world, having over 600 members. This year's club helped sponsor the Feed-a-Family project, and also did group caroling at Sunnyside. At the monthly meetings, various speakers spon- sored by the Youth for Christ organization talked about personal problems faced by teenagers. Two of the officers of the club were sent as representatives from Warren to the annual Youth for Christ conven- tion in Chicago. Co-sponsors Mrs. Nancy Wright and Mr. Paul Parkison assisted the officers with planning of the meetings and the various activities of the club. Leading one of the Hi-C Bible Club meetings is Paula Prall, presidentg with Milton Fowler, treasurer, Sue McCowan, sec- retary, and Harold Apple, vice-president, seated on stage. Red Croft bmw Club Prowkle id or tlaenf The Junior Red Cross is one of the oldest clubs in existence at Warren. Its membership is open to anyone who is willing to serve and help with the needs of others. Within the club this year members under- took various projects in a effort to comfort those who were in need. The club worked this year at several jobs in con- nection with the down-town chapter. One of the proj- ects was to wrap gift boxes and send them over- seas to needy families. In several ways the Junior Red Cross helped provide for the less fortunate. The Future Nurses Club consists of girls who Wish one day to be awarded a nursing cap as a registered nurse. Each year the need for nurses has been more demanding, and these girls recognize the growing need for trained and qualified help. In an effort to relax the need for trained nurses, the Future Nurses club encourages girls to become women in white. As candystripers, many of the girls assist in hospitals as nurses' aides. In addition, girls in the club often take field trips or hear guest speakers at their meetings. Many of the members assist the school nurse, their club spon- sor, during their free periods. E 'WWW 1, civil i t ii j 9' :L . - E. if -f 2'C 5 rims-if rf? . 3 9117.3-1--. 1 . .Wy , K . : -.-.-:.::-1,:sl-I-.uw-+2' 11- SHS .ft . ...Q S ggg , 5 ,L - .:l g.-f.:.,:Q.,.:..g iffgf ' EWS . K to Z? 5, s ., I fi, I 4' 553 Q' . 1 ' -533W seems.. tws..w,isr:M FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Lool-:- ing over a course of study in nurs- t ing schools are Susan Pert, trea- X surerg Stephanie Takala, president' Sammie Ottenbacher, secretaryg Susan Traub, vice-president. l s Q l ll R E D C R O S S--CSeatedj Mary Crickmore, secretaryg Bill Wood, presidentg Kaye Higgs, treasurerg fStandingJ Patty Heath, sergeant- at-armsg and Jim Rittman, vice- president. Red Cross Club officers, confer on plans for a future meet- mg. Clubs' Activitiex Supplement Clamfoom Tminin The Future Teachers of America is a nationwide organization whose main function is to promote stu- dent interest in the teaching profession. The need for teachers is an ever-growing problem. As future teach- er-hopefuls, club members learn the benefits of a teaching career. One of the most outstanding projects is the cadet teaching program. Under this program seniors take one period each day to assist regular teachers at near-by elementary schools. Sometimes the cadets help prepare assignments and grade papers. With an industrial field trip and a trip to the state convention at Muncie, students gain interest and in- formation as members of the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization tries to encourage under- standing of how the world of business operates. Mem- bers are usually on the business course, planning to FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Tomorrow's teachers may go into their first jobs with a little better knowledge of what it's all about, thanks to the work of the FTA. Getting practice in front of the classroom are Gene Jaynes, vice-presi- dent, Carol Cooper, secretary, Wayne Johnson, treasurer, and Dawn Wood, president. enter some area of business as a career. Girls in Future Homemakers of America have an eye to the future, whether they land a man the day after Commencement or ten years later. All girls in FHA are learning to become efficient managers of comfortable homes, for themselves or for a family. The girls see interesting demonstrations and take field trips to observe new developments in home fur- nishings. This year the girls visited the Indianapolis Home Show. Still another group which is already making an investment in the future is the Future Farmers of America. Warren's program in agriculture includes several courses supplemented by the activities of FFA. Boys participate in various activities such as judg- ing contests and field trips. Most members have also had considerable experience in 4-H Clubs. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Students who anticipate careers in business get good preparation through the program of the FBLA. Plans for the next meeting are made by Karen Jacoby, secretaryg Jerry Franke, vice-president, Joan Basey, treasurerg Joe Duncan, fseatedj presidentg Sandy Cazell, co-secretary, and Cheryl Bartholomew, co-treasurer. While Looleirrg to Future FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Planning a field trip and special speakers were among the duties of the officers of FHA. This year's officers are Sue Rosen- barger, parliamentariang Sandy Hill, treasurer, Beverly Moore, secretary, and Sally Yocum, president. Not pictured are Nancy Skaggs, vice-president, and Romonda Barmore, program chairman. A 3 5 . F f ,Qtr x 2 f if , S if C9 .:,SFxQH,?V QV -----...g.4.......w....W..,. . .. .,,,.-f- 'r4' ,if , sk. 'B r 14, .- Q ,J i ,- f-4 ' 'ff .. if RR SW sa F PMR xsswrxl U SU?-X. SMI FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Calling the FFA meeting to order are its officers: Wilbur Schakel, secretary, Tom Franke, reporterg Larry Franke, presidentg Earl Coleman, vice-president, and Fred Palmer, treasurer. The group met monthly to dplan projects and to discuss issues that affect the future of farming in Indiana an the midwest. Clu by Prmfzkie Exim HISTORY CLUB-This year's History Club officers were kept busy with their planning of the monthly meetings and discussions. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. David Sausser, they promoted interest in history and current events among club members and social science students. Jim Carroll, secretaryg Tim Marsh, vice-president and treasurer, and Harold Apple, President, discuss world affairs and the agenda or the next meeting. SPANISH CLUB-Any student taking Spanish is eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. Its interest helps to bring to the attention of the mem- bers the cultural values and customs of the Spanish- speaking peoples. This yea,r's officers are fseatedl Janice Fechtman, secretaryg Kay Holt, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Neal, presidentg Nancy Dehnbostel, parliamentariang Cstandingj Dick Ernst, sergeant- at-armsg Judy Martin, chaplain, and Jim Rittman, sergeant-at-arms. FRENCH CLUB-Another club appealing to stu- dents with a special interest and knowledge is the French Club, whose members include beginning and advanced students. At their meetings the students learn songs and traditions of some of the countries where French is spoken. The officers, Jack Chaney, vice-presidentg Sue McAllen, treasurerg Susan Hil- lier, secretary, and Janis Anderson, president, agree that far-flung places are not quite so far when viewed this way. Activit utletf For Individual Interest Through the activities of the History Club, its members experience first-hand knowledge in Ameri- can heritage and culture. The club includes students who major in Social Studies and encourages those who are interested in history as a career. Its aim is to promote interest and participation in all areas of history. The French Club at Warren is open to all students of the second year of French. lt is organized to further knowledge in the French culture and customs. This activity also gives its members an opportunity to use their language in an environment other than the class- room. The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, established to promote interest in the lives and customs of the Spanish-speaking lands, is open to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors in their second year of Spanish. As a project, the club sends money and other articles to a. Mexican boy. The members also carry on corres- pondence with him. As a result of these clubs, Warren hopes to elevate the students' interest and knowledge in these fields. Officers of Mu Alpha Theta, Ron 'Waltz, secretary, Vic Cleven- ger, presidentg and Jack Chaney, vice-president-treasurer, ex- plain a problem at one of the club's meetings. Mu Alpha Theta Mathematics Club encouraged stu- dents with an ability and a genuine interest in mathe- matics to prepare for a future career in that field. Members of Mu Alpha Theta must be either a junior or senior with an average of B or higher. They must have completed four semesters of college preparatory mathematics and must have enrolled in the fifth semester. This year Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Mr. Robert Ledger, had several guest lecturers, discussions of math topics by members, and a trip to the Allison computer division. Pawns, knights, and queens were among the chief interest of members of the Chess Club. Warren's Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Tansey, aided members in developing the power of concentration by participating in chess games with other students. Chess Club officers, Frank King, secretary-treasurer, Craig Hill, presidentg and David Masters, vice-president, intently study a chess board to plan their moves for 9, future game. The main purpose of the Marion County Teenage Safety Coun- cil is to promote traffic safety among teenagers. Representa- tives from Warren are Carl Kassen, Vic Clevenger, and Steve Gioe. Steve is also Vice-president of the council and has had various policemen speak before Warren's Drivers' Club. Today more and more teenagers are learning to drive and are receiving their licenses. In order to promote safe driving for teenagers the Warren Drivers' Club strives to stress the importance of courtesy and respect to others on the road. Warren's Drivers' Club consists of young men and women in- terested in educating the public to the fact that the majority of teenagers are good and intelligent drivers. In order to help the students with the goal of safe driving, their sponsor, Mr. Alan Miedema, helped con- duct safety checks in the student parking lot at differ- ent intervals, to make sure students' cars were in ex- cellent condition. Another activity of the Drivers' Club was participation in the Marion County Teenage Safety Council. Two representatives from the club were sent to represent Warren at the monthly meetings. This year the Industrial Arts Club was as busy as ever taking field trips and having a specific proj- ect. The object and purpose of the club is to familiar- ize its members with industry. With this the first year that the building has been completely finished, it has offered more facilities and help in the club's projects. Safe Drivin I Promoted by rivers' Club INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Among those participating- in this year's projects are the officers, Eddie Over- beck, secretary-treasurerg Mike Miller, vice-presidentg Jerry Franke, presidentg and Tom Franke, sergeant-at-arms. One of their big successes was the sale of black derbies with gold Warrior bands. use X 5 38 ifhn una 1 5 - 'SsW..'si2sv.'5iis5i:.ti-:vs.1::.Lsr.1T4'N I . G.. cf l E Q a -' me 5 A new X ? X581 if ll RADIO CLUB-Among' other ac- tivities of the Radio Club this year is the start of a fund for a new amateur radio receiving-sending station. Active in this project are the officers Ben Bingham, trea- surerg Allen Aerhart, vice-presi- dentg Bob Lusby, secretaryg and Bob Claycomb, president. Club Trier or Ham' Radio Station Studying to be ham radio operators can be an ex- cellent way to use extra time. Boys interested in radio who belong to Warren's Radio Club all agree that they seldom grow tired of the endless experiments and satisfactions of accomplishments which they re- ceive in the club. This year one of the most important projects of the club was a start toward the eventual purchase of their own radio station. This project would, of course, take money for the equipment for a transmit- ter. In order to raise money for their project the members of the club sold Warren Central pennants to students during homeroom periods. To promote scientific ideals is the objective of this year's Science Club. Among other activities, the club frequently hears key speakers of the science world. Each member must have a love for science and the knowledge for advancement in the field. Usually the members have projects of their own in which they discuss their objectives and problems with other club members. Mr. Max Meise, sponsor of the club, has many projects in which each member can participate. This year's Science Club is hoping for a field trip to Lilly's. SCIENCE CLUB--Future scientists discuss future club plans with a well-known friend. Among' those participating in giv- ing Mr. for Missj Bones the once-over are Steve Surgoth, secretary-treasurerg Jack glhaney, president: and Ron Waltz, presi- ent. 39 K V f 'Y 1 , gk? 59 2 E di V E LETTERMEN'S CLUB-fFront Rowj Jim Trosper, Paul Set- tles, Jim Eaton, Jerry Franke, Lynn Dick, Ron Voyles, Harold Apple, Pat McKamey, Lanny Green, fSecond Rowb Charles Hopkins, Ward Hughes, Kent Stevens, Ron Van Lue, Fred Spilker, Harold McIntyre, Gene Jaynes, Dave Archer, Steve Weber, QThird Rowj Bill Stacey, Vic Clevenger, Terry Say- lor, Jim Luther, Mike Marvel, Bob Cohoon, Steve Hend- ricks, Doug Marshall, Carl Kasseng fFourth Rowb John Huffman, Larry Cotton, Tom Falconbury, Tom Lowe, Dick Kirby, Bill Sims, Richie Martin, Jack Chaney, Terry Hobson, fFifth Rowj Ed Spangler, David Woodward, Steve McKenzie, Bob Stacey, Dave Stoner, Ken Kendall, Gary Thompson, Earl Stoner, Myron Hinderliterg fSixth Rowj Mr. Virgil Kirkpatrick, co-sponsor, Jerry' Abernathy, Jim Meredith, Ben Life, Joe Bowling, Bob Roeder. Boofter Uvfgamizcltiom Add Colon Promote Spirit WARRIORETTES-fFolloWing' formation from lefty Sonja Sul- Jan Taylor, Ann Fisher, Kathy Keith, Sherri Steele, Helen livan, Sandy Abrams, Pam McPhearson, Dixie Frazier, Nancy Mears, Polly' Phillips, Susan Traub, Karen Schroeder, and Linda Allen, Linda Busby, Maywin Bergin, Mary Faris, Beth Miller, Roesner. mu., Officcrs of the Lettermen's Club and girls' Pep Block harnessed their energies to promote school spirit and enthusiasm at all the athletic contests. The two presidents, Sandy Smith and Harold Apple fstandingl, look on while others discuss eye- catchers. fFront Rowl Jim Trosper, Lanny Green, Lettermen sergeants-at-armsg fSecond Rowl Cheryl Bartholomew, Pep Block vice-president, Carol Cooper, Pep Block treasurerg Jim Eaton, Lettermen vice-presidentg CThird Rowl Myron Hinder- liter, Lettermen treasurer, Susan Traub, Pep Block secretary, and Lynn Dick, Lettermen secretary. By Sewfin IV 6177671 The girls' Pep Block had new outfits this year to coincide with their first appearance in the new gym. Girls bought their own black and gold reversible blouses. Matching mittens came from proceeds earned by selling Christmas bows, and Warrior headbands completed the picture. Black and gold flash cards ar- rived near the end of the season, and Warren had the county's first card section. A feature in contrast was the boys' Pep Block, all in white shirts and white engineers' caps. The boys provided that needed depth to swell the volume of the cheers. Members of the Lettermen's Club also helped boost school spirit by serving the athletic program. A letter- man is any boy who has earned an inter-scholastic award. The club strives to promote a wholesome athletic program, to give athletes a chance to regulate the awards system, and to foster a better relationship between the players, coaches, and administration. Lettermen were responsible for ushering at home basketball games and providing escorts for Sports Queen candidates. They planned and assisted with several awards dances. A newly organized group of girls called the War- riorettes made a pert addition to the band and the majorette corps this year. They marched at all home games and presented a variety of colorful perfor- mances for the fans. The Girls' Pep Block, in their new reversible black and gold blouses and head- bands, performed at all home basketball games and at County and Sectional tourneys. -:..x. . .Q k t ' gf' 215. Q N - ' A Q CONCERT BAND-fFront Rowj Kathy Veteto, Richard Hiatt, Carolyn Kelley, Hughetta Offenbacker, Dennis West, fSecond Rowj Kurt Frazier, Glenn Coleman, Terry Huntington, Barbara McAdams, John Butler, David Masters, fThird Rowj John Smither, Eugene Bailey, Terry Hobson, Darrell Thomas, Jim Kester, Frank Rush, fBack Rowl Bob Plummer, Tom Baldwin, Elaina Kissel, Sandy Stout, Donna Curry, Sharyn Stohler, Nancy Coates, Willard Lamm, Bmw' and rcbeftm Put Much Emphasis n Few students realize the amount of work put in by members of the band and orchestra to make these groups ready for performance. These intrumentalists frequently give up part of their vacations and spend long hours outside of sch-ool preparing for a show or contest. This year the band participated in the Veterans' Day Parade November 11, the Christmas parade No- vember 18, the Yards-Parks Clean-Up Parade in April, and the Marion County Band Festival. The band not only marched at the home football games but also appeared in full uniform as a pep unit at the home basketball contests. The orchestra also has had a busy schedule through the year. Members of this ensemble have participated in school convocations, benefits for other schools, and the Five Star Orchestra Festival. This year the festival was at Muncie. The orchestra provided accom- paniment for many of the numbers and routines in this year's Moods and Melodies variety show. Proceeds from the show went to the instrumental and vocal music organizations which are constantly in need of new outfits, equipment, and new music. Mr. Edgar Axsom, band director, and Mr. Bruce Fow- ler, orchestra director, also aid in the music education of children attending Warren Township elementary schools. 42 To help maintain discipline among the ranks and to provide leadership the members of the band elected officers. Attendance at all performances was a must, and these officers saw to it that all were resent. Jim Carroll, vice-president, John Smither, secretary, Millie Walsh, treasurer, and Willard Lamm, president, discuss band appearances at home basketball games. lmllmfh fFront Rowj Charles Meggenhofen, Sharon Sheldon, Sandy Huntington, Sandra Newman, Christine Greenwood, fSecond Rowj Randy Reynolds, Craig Hill, Mike Lovett, Claudia Whited, Rondee Jacobs, Gary Bailey, fThird Rowb Eddie Charters, Don Baker, Mike Walsh, Marilou Patrick, Charles Yotter, Alex Jernigan, Alan MacFarlane, Jim Carroll, fBack Rowj Jack Whitson, Mr. Edgar Axsom, director, Rose Anne Meeks, and Shirley Mithoefer. Practice To Per arm Well CONCERT ORCHESTRA-fFront Rowj Carol Christy, Mike Palmer, Phyllis Jones, Judy Whitey QSecond Rowj Rae Deane Rauh, Nila Shrum, D-on Bryant, Maxwin Bergin, Donna Lagler, David Barron, Margaret Ennis, fThird Rowb Christine Green- wood, Sandra Newman, Mike Metzger, Kathy Veteto, Randy Reynolds, Myron Hinderliter, Marilou Patrick, Richard Hiatt, Craig Hill, fFourth Rowj Frank Rush, Terry Hobson, Richard Delbauve, James Carroll, John Smithers, Mike Walsh, Jack Whitson, Gloria Van Lueg fBack Rowj Shirley Mithoefer, Tom Baldwin, Bob Plummer, and Mr. Bruce Fowler, director. zssikiilii 43 CONCERT CHOIR-CFront Rowl Kay Holt, Sharon Foshee, Nancy Dehnbostel, Dorothy Curry, Linda Rardon, Nancy Allen, Patricia Porter, Carol Sowders, Sheila Hankins, Pam McPhear- son, Jo Ann Howley, Sharon Grabbeg fSecond Rowj Robert Jones, Phyllis Rousch, Ada Woody, Beatrice Craig, Sharlie Jo Blake, Sally Dinwiddie, Sally Slbbitt, Charles Dehora, Joe Vocal Emem blef Grow in if a., ,. ww .z ,: ,,., k ' gg? i .fil- 44 Howley, Fred Walls, Phil Strong, Keith Jung, Barbara Bailey, William West, CBack Rowj William Fye, Robert Hodgin, James Kingery, Ted Leisure, Carl Raw, Richard Rannet, David Barron, Wayne Wilhelm, Steve Weber, David Yoho, Robert Stacey, John Morgan, and Roy Fentz. The group is directed by Mr. Charles Moore. umber and Volume If the growth of Warren's vocal ensembles is any indication, there is much to be expected from the five major singing groups. The 50-voice choir entertained at many convocations and participated in the Christ- mas and Easter services. With the Warrenaires they sported new reversible satin stoles for the first time at the P-TA Christmas program. The Treble Tones, a girls' octet, generally excel with the light touch and the sweet sounds. Girls who would like to be in the Treble Tones no doubt start with the Girls' Choir. The 12-member Madrigals, a versatile mixed group, include in their repertoire songs from musical comedy as well as original Madrigal music. During the year the Madrigals perform for many activities for the school and other organizations such as churches and civic groups. They performed at the Student Council con- vention at Warren this year, entertained at the Valen- tine tea, and participated in the State Ensemble con- test in which they ranked in the upper ten. TREBLE TONES-fFront Row, top to bottomj Sandy Hill, Pat Doty, Janet Taylor, Janet Elzea, Stephanie Takala, Pauline Curlessg fSecond Row, top to bottoml Jackie Johnson, Mary lllflvartin, Elaine Willis, Carol Christy, Dawn Wood, and Judy hite. . Q5 A p Q., :qv 35. fin of ag: 5 1 X, J x Y my-gy 1 3 if Y, 4 MADRIGALS-Bill Wood, Cheryl Brown, Steve Harris, Gloria Sherban, David Archer, Barbara Platte, Linda Nauta, Carl Kassen, Sue McCowan, Steve Gio:-, Paula Prall, and Ed Spangler. WARRENAIRES-QFront Rowj Dee Whobrey, Pattie Marsh, Sherill Von Spreckelsen, Carol Smoot, Jackie Thomas, Sharon Zook, Sally Edmondson, Roberta Hendricks, Linda Rutheford, Paulette Smith, Judy Trent, Diane Foley, fSeeond Rowj Mike Davis, Richard Welling, Ga1'y Caldwell, John Beechler, Bill Davenport, Dane Lantz, John Meredith, Jim Meredith, Max Wilkerson, John Huffman, fBaek Rowj Jerry King, Bob West, Gary Osborne, Don Duncan, Stanley Thomas, Marshall Burns, Jerry Hummel, Carole Stevenson, Janet Humfeld, Sonja Sullivan, and Linda Busby. s J' , , .... N , x A , i?ix1'5 L - K W I Pt 1? s ' V 1 5 E' S ' s This versatile group performed without a director or combined with the War1'enaires for performances at Christmas and at the Valentine Tea. GIRLS' CHOIR-KFront Rowj Kay German, Gloria Norton, Joann Peterman, June Parnell, Karen Lantz, Lorraine Fecht- man, Jill Hummel, Diana Lewis, Donna Whiteman, Pat Rigxney, Lois Laughlin, Carolyn Kelso, Aclda Griffith, fBack Rowj Linda Coffey, Pamela Esch, Marilyn Kelso, Linda Dazey, Karen Jo Miller, Janice Spilker, Joan Krentler, Rae Jo Water- man, Sandy Waterman, Sandy Mason, Bonnie Johnson, Marjean Schnepp, Beverly Power, Sharon Smith, and Sharon Spangler. The girls' ensemble was new last year and is gaining: in popularity. 45 Susan Pert, editor-in-chief of THE WARREN OWL, types copy for the next issue while Sharon Cahill, business manager, balances her accounts for the 1961-62 school year. Susan Mer- rick, managing editor, hands copy for the paper's final issue to the chief for her approval and initials before sending it on to the printer. wi Stvlffflleetf eoldlinaf Mary Ellen Ferverda, News Bureau chief, demonstrates the proper form of preparing copy to correspondents Dottie Curry, Eary Rose, Sherry Harlin, Bea Craig, and Ellen Dille. 46 Page editors Margaret Lewis, Sandy Smith, Pat Andorn, Jackie Johnson, and Barbara Heron study the latest OWL, while Pat McKamey and Brian Livingston look on. Julie Price and Elaine Willis hang the OWL up for display as they listen to the comments of their fellow editors. Every paper gets a thorough critique from the staff on the Monday after delivery. Part of the work of any large organization is the dissemination of news-or letting the public know What's going on. At Warren Central a large portion of this task goes to the News Bureau, a staff of six advanced journalism students, who try to tell Warren's story to the com-- munity. The News Bureau is mostly student-organized with a student bureau chief. Each member is assigned as a regular correspondent to one of the Indianapolis daily papers or one of the several suburban weekly papers. Assignments covering the news events and features of the school take into consideration the read- ing public of all these papers. With these stories the Bureau may provide its own pictures with the aid of student photographers in the Audio-Visual Aids. Throughout the year the correspondents planned campaigns of publicity for school events like the Moods and Melodies variety show. They released stories on honors awarded to individual Warrenites. With features on classroom activities they told the story of what really goes on inside a school building. With A1211 0 Print Shop Using the newly acquired. facilities of the Warren printing department, the 17 issues of the OWL were set on the linotype machine and printed on the press by Mr. Ronald Kubit and his students enrolled in printing. As a fund raising project September 29, the OWL staff sold gold mums with black ribbons at the Home- coming football game with Howe. They published an unscheduled paper with pictures of the queen nominees. Student Directories in blue and white were sold for 50 cents in January with each student's name, address, and telephone number arranged in alphabet- ical order. For each issue, editors made layouts of the finished page for the next issue. Sometimes the page wasn't printed exactly as was planned. Reporters scurried to get information for stories and then came the struggle to find the right words for the lead, or first paragraph. Typewriters could be heard to ring in the OWL Roost, the office in room 127, and pencils went over the printed copy for typing and grammar errors. With eager anticipation, journalists waited for the proof to come back from the printer. Paste-up day was the hectic day when proof was cut into stories, given to each page editor, and then pasted into place with fingers crossed that it would fit. Everyone breathed a little better when it could be said, It fits, quick, get me some glue. All pasted down, the proof was sent back to the printer to set up in gallies and finally--to the print shop for the finished copy. OWL columnist Kaye Higgs types copy for the printer while Paulette Smith, Mike Ross, Susan Fink, Linda Evans, and Karen Jacoby look on. Others are editorial assistants Sherill Von Spreckelsen, Keith Blackwell, and Marilynn Koch. Warren printers take pride in their workmanship. Mike Payton ffar rightj measures a story. Larry Rigsbee adjusts the press mechanisms, Jerry Wade examines the first copy, and the OWL goes to press. Interested in boosting circulation, Cheryl Jester, Mary Jo Davis, JoAnne McClarren, Sharyn Stohler, Dick Hoy, and Bob Pritch- ard address copies of the OWL to other schools, Yearbook Stvz Lemfm ew Skills an 1962 Wigwam Members of the WIGWAM staff worked most of the year to produce this year's book. They learned how to work together, discovered how hard it is to meet a deadline, and had fun being publishers. Carol Cooper, editor-in-chief of the WIGWAM, shows the Business was their business. Larry Burns, advertising manager, dummy for the 1962 yearbook to associate editors Leslie Gill checks a number with Charlie Ashbrook, subscriptions manager, and Roberta Humphreys, who offer ideas for copy. Mike Miller, assistant ad manager, and Larry Franke, salesman. 5 i , uf N ,W Gow to refs The yearbook staff could be seen working during the sixth period each day on the WIGWAM for 1962. After some aimless wanderings at first they soon learned their responsibilities, and everyone always had plenty to do. This year's staff presented a skit before the stu- dent body in order to promote sales. They also had a dance as a money-raising project to help pay for the costs of the larger book. Members of the adver- tising staff visited local business establishments to close old accounts and contract for an ad in the 1962 book. As deadlines drew nearer, there was mass confusion in room 127. Everyone hurried to prepare copy and pictures by the prescribed date. The entire staff was made up of seniors during the first semester, and for them this was to be the best book ever. For the juniors who entered as understudies in January, it was to be a good book that gave them 'ideas for even better ones to come. Finally, with all the work in, there was nothing to do but sit and wait, sort pictures, collect bills, and plan for distribution. Yearbooks were distributed dur- ing the last days of school, while everyone eagerly sought their friends' autographs. Get the identifications when the picture is taken and save a lot of trouble. Dave Archer, photographer, helps identify a student for Peggy Hubble and Diana Farrell, organization editors, and Lynn Strane and Suzy Sicking, sports editors. 'hs ' tt . X . ,av w K .... 2 l Sally Dinwiddie and Cheryl Bartholomew, editors of the open- ing section, plan pictures to tell the story of the year. Deane Rosenbarger, photographer, offers a few suggestions of his own as they plan the week's schedule. Album section editors had many a face to place. Gemma Uberto and Gwynne Bujarsky were senior editors, while Joan Balsey and Sue Nicewanger were editors of the underclass section. Sheri Bremer was faculty editor. l 49 ,Q 3? ef 2 ix ri si 5 5, ? m JFZEY, W wage ,fm . , . . 5 gtg 11- 2 z, ...fu zz X ,,.:. s? , T , 3 .,. ., .4 S k 5 :EN Q . 5, , A g . Q X , 2' '3 W x iii.: - :sf E E - 'Z ,1 Q 5 , , X W , M5 A 2 5 ,IZ QI gr' va -.1 ,. I 31 gre 3 ik ME Q! ix -f,- if J i- .:. F CULTY 4. ,A iii Q aww 5- A KW QV w K. 5 ,Mm f if ' in ' 'LS 69 aux w i I .Wag :nw ,1 Sfvfflx. 9 . af If iv A i j-,K J - was f ': 3 is w fg xq ' 'A A . Q Xp . gm . is qiiu L X zbflf-kiwi' 'T x Y W , , 2 ,am Q2 if W .Q- 'X Us l B - ,av mn IF' .- xffc ' Q 9 ix 1 Q F01' All Who Teach.. To our teachers, Warren means gradlng papers and preparlng lessons to challenge unwlllmg mlndsg but lt also brmgs a feehng of accomphshment. Wlth modern teachmg alds and faC111t18S, our faculty Was able to offer a W1der select1on of courses and bette1 lnstructlon. Administrators Keqb Upemtion Smooth .- -'-as XZ 1........e 'rn ii' Looking pleased with the first results of our new IBM system of grading, Mr, Obert Piety, vice-principal, and Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, principal, consider the advantages of automation. Principal Edward H. Cuddy has many responsibil- ities which contribute to the smooth operation of our school. As head of the administrative staff, he is at all times gathering and relating new teaching methods to the members of the faculty. Mr. Cuddy received his A.B. degree from Franklin College and his M.S. degree from Indiana University. He has also done advanced study at California State Polytechnic College. He is an all-round sports fan and enjoys playing golf. Stand- ing over six feet tall, Mr. Cuddy is a man we look up to and respect. Serving as vice-principal, Mr. Obert Piety takes on some of the duties of principal. As a member of our faculty for seven years, he has served as both dean of boys and assistant principal. For Mr. Piety, summers mean work, too. During this time he ar- ranges the following school year schedules for the faculty and student body. Mr. Piety attended Indiana State College where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees. During his busy summer he also finds time for some hunting and gardening. As superintendent of Warren Township Schools, Mr. Austin E. Walker is responsible for the operations of all schools within the Metropolitan School District. Mr. Walker makes major policy decisions and confers with the principal in hiring faculty members. The Board of Education sets the budget for the school year, meets with Supt. Walker in deciding issues for improvement of the schools, and approves other im- portant decisions. At present, the Board plans a new junior high school and an additional elementary school. With work beginning this year on a new junior high school, Warren Township school board members review plans for a new elementary school. Dis- cussing this issue are Messrs. George Yotter, Wayne Foster, James Sykes, Robert Anderson, Norman Hilkene, and Superin- tendent Austin E. Walker. Com- pletion of the junior high school is anticipated by fall of this year. MAEQPO 1 Although the position of Dean of Girls keeps Mrs. Maude Siebert busy, she also serves as co-sponsor of the Student Council and manager of our federal lunch program, Mr. William Glesing, athletic director and senior class counselor, consults with his secretary, Mrs. Othella Fink, about this year's basketball schedule. Mr. Glesing also co-sponsors the Letter- men's Club. il Serving his first year as Dean of Boys, Mr. Clifford Gates faces many challenging problems, which include the supervision of attendance, guidance, and boys' discipline. Mr. Perle Fisher is treasurer of Warren Township and in charge of audio-visual aids. This includes distributing films and projectors to classes and providing public address equipment for convocations. as 53 Teachers Show I ntereyt in eglin Pupil! Sucee ,Supervising discipline in the halls, monitoring in the lunch room sponsoring clubs and extra-curricular activities, and running a well-organ- ized homeroom are just a few of the outside helps offered by the members of our faculty. With a new school and new equipment, the students' faced many new problems, but with the help of a well-trained, interested staff, we are able to cope with these. The main goal of the faculty is the preparation of students for the future, whether it be a college education or a positi-on in business. ? MR. EDGAR L. AXSOM, supervisor of music for Warren Township, keeps a full schedule as director of the junior and senior high school bands. Mr. Axsom attended lnd'ana University where he re- ceived his bachelor of music and master of science degrees. The majorettes and Warriorettes are also under his supervision. MR. EDWARD BALDWIN advises students to keep their accounts in order in his bookkeeping, business arithmetic, and business law classes. In his spare time he enjoys swimming and is an avid fan in the stands. Mr. Baldwin attended Indiana State College and Butler where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees. MRS. LINDA BARNES instructs Warren girls in the techniques of child development, housing, and con- sumer buying. Mrs. Barnes also sponsors the Future Homemakers of America. She received her bachelor of science degree from Ball State Teachers College. Girls in child development have frequently had Mrs. Barnes' two-year-old daughter assist in demonstra- tions. MR. RONALD R. BENZ specializes in the field of mathematics. He received his A.B. from Indiana Central and did advanced study at the University of Dayton. Mr. Benz, now in his first year at Warren, is teaching plane geometry and algebra to many sophomore and junior students. MR. IAMES M. BOSE, biology instructor, also takes an active part in the sports activities at Warren. A former Big Ten wrestler himself, he is head wrestling coach, and assists with the varsity football team. ln his spare time, he enjoys hunting and sky diving, a skill he acquired in the Army. Mr. Bose attended Indiana University. MR. IOHN D. BOWSER taught algebra and plane geometry during the last year. He is also athletic equipment manager. Baseball, reading, and working in the yard are a few of his outside activities. Mr. Bowser obtained his bachelor's and master's degrees from Ball State Teachers College. MR. PAUL CONWELL teaches biology, the basic course in science. During the summer he assists with driver education. Mr. Conwell enjoys such outdoor sports as fishing, hunting and golf. He has attended Butler and Purdue, where he received his bachelor of science degree and is presently working on his master's degree. MR. ROBERT COOKSEY instructs one of the newest courses being offered at Warren this year: power mechanics and transportation. Mr. Cooksey is an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman. He was grad- uated from Ball State Teachers College where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. MR. GENE D. CROSIER, sponsor cf the Industrial Arts Club, attended Ball State Teachers College where he received two degrees in industrial arts. As the teacher of machine shop, he instructs students in the uses of metal. During his time off, he enjoys such activities as golf, tennis and water sports. MRS. BETTY L. DeVOL'S first year as sponsor of the Pep Block has proved to be a successful one. She is also responsible for the cheerleaders and is a mem- ber of the convocation committee. An enthusiastic English teacher, she earned her degree at Anderson College and her master's degree at Ball State. Mrs. DeVol likes all types of outdoor sports. MRS. LOURENE T. DODSON teaches Spanish to hei many foreign language students. She also encourages them to join the El Circulo Espanol which she spon- sors. Mrs. Dodson attended DePauw University where she received her A.B. degree. She also has a major in home economics from Indiana State College. MISS IULIA FAUCETT, as art teacher, supervises her students in the art department who assist with decorating for many of the school activities. With this additional work her students learn more about the fundamentals of art. Miss Faucett enjoys jazz music. She received her A.B. and VI.S. from Frank- lin College and Indiana University. She also holds a degree from john Herron Art School. MISS PATRICIA FERRY is teaching her first year of German and English. She has visited and lived in Germany where she gathered a full knowledge of this language. She received her bachelor of arts de- gree from Indiana University. In her leisure hours Miss Ferry enjoys playing the piano. MR. DONALD FOREMAN is kept busy teaching four different subjects during the school day: American history, sociology, world' history and economics. Mr. Foreman is head baseball coach and assistant wrest- ling coach. I-le attended Indiana University where he received his bachelor of science degree. MR. BRUCE FOWLER is in charge of the 0rCI'19Sfl'8 and string quartet and teaches string music in the township schools. At Indiana University he received a bachelor's degree in violin. He also attended But- ler, and spent a year at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Brussels, Belgium. For sports, he enjoys fishing and swimming. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER instructs sophomore students in the required subjects of English composi- tion and literature. This year her students recon- structed the village of Raveloe on a smaller scale. She is also co-sponsor of the Warrenettes. Mrs. Fowler obtained her bacheIor's degree from Indiana Central and at present is working on her master's degree at Butler. MRS. LOLA M. HANGER attended Valparaiso Uni- versity where she received her ELS. and did further study at Indiana State College. Mrs. Hanger enjoys traveling and has visited most parts of the United States. During the warmer weather she likes to work in her flower garden. She teaches beginning typists how to overcome the hunt and peck system. MR. VONN HAYES, sponsor of Future Farmers of America, teaches classes in vocational agriculture and chemistry. In the past he has also taught an adult evening class in agriculture. Mr. Hayes has earned his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Purdue and Butler Universities, respectively. During his spare time he enjoys woodworking and fishing. Faculty MRS. LOKILE HICKS teaches advanced typing, short- hand, and office practice to many students in prep- aration for a business vocation. Her knowledge in this field is very helpful to the FBLA club, of which she is sponsor. She received her A.B. and M.S. from Indiana State College and Butler. Mrs. Hicks has also done further study at Chicago University and Ball State. MR. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK, co-sponsor of the Let- termen's Club, is also head cross-country and basket- ball coach and assistant track coach. Mr. Kirkpatrick is now in his second year of teaching sophomore English. He is interested in all types of sports and all good music. He attended Earlham and Ball State and obtained the bachelor of science degree. MR. RONALD L. KUBIT is serving his first year at Warren as the printing instructor. Since the print shop acquired a linotype machine last year, Mr. Kubit devotes part of the school day to production of items such as programs, bulletins, directories, and The Warren OWL. Mr. Kubit enjoys bowling, golf, photography, and juggling. He received his bachelor of science degree from Ball State. MR. ROBERT LEDCER instructs students in the ad- vanced study of senior mathematics, trigonometry, and solid geometry. His teaching of mathematics is carried over to his sponsorship of the math club, Mu Alpha Theta. Mr. Ledger obtained his B.S. and M.A.T. degrees from Indiana University. MR. IAMES W. LURTEY is serving his first year on the faculty as teacher of senior classes in govern- ment. His various hobbies include photography and stamp and coin collecting. Mr. Lurtey has also taught geography and economics for one year in Derby, England. He attended Indiana and Columbia Uni- versities where he obtained his B.S. and M.A. de- grees. MRS. HARRIET E. MCCUIRE helps prepare seniors for college in her English literature and composi- tion classes. When away from the classroom, she enjoys reading and gardening and is fond of dogs. Mrs. McGuire attended Indiana University where she received her bachelor of arts degree. MR. ELDON K. McKENZIE is serving his first year as a member of the faculty. Along with sponsoring the junior council, he is the junior class counselor which includes helping the students with class sched- ules and different problems. Mr. McKenzie received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS, in addition to being sophomore counselor, prepares many senior students for marriage through her family living classes. She has studied at Butler, Indiana State, and the Uni- versity of Nebraska and has received her bachelor of science degree. In her spare time she enjoys work- ing with 4-H clubs, stamp collecting, and livestock raising. MR. ALAN P. MIEDEMA sponsors the Drivers' Club and also instructs classes in driver education. Mr. Miedema coaches reserve football, tennis, and in- tramural basketball. He enjoys such activities as reading, golf, and tennis. At the present, he is working on his master's degree at l. U. He earned his B.S. in education at Ball State. MR. MAX MEISE teaches the fundamentals of physi- cal science to his students. Under his supervision, Science Club members take field trips, plan con- vocations, and generally promote interest in science. Mr. Meise attended Indiana University where he re- ceived both his bachelor's and master's degrees. Faculty MRS. CAROL MONTGOMERY is the assistant dean of girls, as well as being a member of the English department. She co-sponsors the service club, War- enettes, who in turn sponsor the Christmas Dance and the annual Valentine Tea. Mrs. Montgomery was graduated from Butler University. Off duty, she likes to sew, read, and listen to music. MR. CHARLES W. MOORE is in charge of all vocal music groups, which include Madrigals, Warrenaires, Trebletones, choir, and girls' choir. As a member of the convocation committee, he helps plan all musi- cal programs that are presented beiore the student body and other groups in the community. He at- tended Iordan College of Music and Butler Uni- versity, and is doing doctoral study at l.U. MRS. HELEN E. MOORE has every English student at Warren at one time or another during the year. ln charge of the reading laboratory and the develop- mental classes, she strives to improve the reading rate and the comprehension of each student. She received her B.S. degree from Ohio University and also attended Wilmington College and Butler Uni- versity. MR. HERMAN I. NOLTE, driver education teacher, assists student drivers with the safety check on their cars, and issues parking permits to cars that pass the check. He likes working around his home and in the yard. Mr. Nolte is the chairman of the driver education teachers. He received both his B.S. and M.A. degrees in physical education from the Uni- versity of Pittsburg. MR. PAUL W. PARKISON, along with teaching typ- ing I and Il and college prep typing, is also co- sponsor of the Hi-C Bible club. Mr. Parkison en- ioys such outdoor activities as fishing and boating. He attended Ball State Teachers College where he received both his bachelor's and master's degrees. MRS. PATRICIA PULSIFER attended Butler, Indiana University, Akron University and Vllayne State Uni- versity. Before becoming a member of Warren Cen- tral's English department she taught English in an Embassy school in Morocco. Mrs. Pulsifer enjoys golf and also likes to play bridge in her spare time. At the present she is teaching iunior English. MR. K. L. RETHE-RFORD received his A.B. from the University of Illinois and his B.S. from the University of Washington. He also attended the California Institute of Technology, Butler, and Cornell. Mr. Retherford is teaching chemistry during his first year on Warren's faculty and enioys taking pictures and camping. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON, sponsor of the 4-H junior Leaders, teaches foods and clothing to girls en- rolled in the home economics classes. She earned her bachelor's degree from Ball State and her master's degree from Indiana State College. Mrs. Richardson likes trying new recipes as well as sewing and listen- ing to music. MRS. PATRICIA RILEY taught literature and gram- mar to the students enrolled in her senior English classes during the first semester. Mrs. Riley earned her bachelor's degree from l.U. MR. RONALD E. ROACH keeps the boys' Pep Block yelling loud and strong. He teaches the principles of American government to his students, and helps prepare them to be better citizens. Mr. Roach likes to play golf and also enjoys reading. He attended Indiana State where he received his bachelor's de- gree. X ,F , X .X J-Q xt. .dig K rfffx Xml new 57 ' -'fs-5552 X lg-vggwa --we -fx. +35 ss! .I AA.. I Faculty MR. WENDELL ROBERTS is the classroom instructor for driver education, He explains to the beginning driving students the rules of the road, the operations of an automobile and traffic signs. Mr. Roberts en- ioys all sports and likes to hunt and fish. He re- ceived his bachelor's and master's degrees from ln- diana Central and Indiana University, respectively. MR. DAVID SAUSSER teaches both world and United States history to the students of Warren Central. He attended Indiana University where he received his bachelor's degree. Mr. Sausser's interest in his sub- ject includes his extra-curricular activity of spon- soring the History Club. MR. DONALD SAYLOR teaches many areas of the life sciences to Warren students. As sponsor of the Future Teachers, he is in charge of the second se- mester cadet teaching which is done by sen'or mem- bers of the club. He attended Indiana Central and l.U., and now holds both a bachelor's and master's degree. MRS. OZ SCHLOSSER along with the other gov- ernment teachers and their classes, took part in the mock House of Representatives that was held in the auditorium. She enjoys working with the Red Cross, Boy and Girl Scouts, and flying. She is the sponsor of Warren's chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Schlosser attended Auburn and Indiana Universities. MR. DAVID R. SHAW, varsity football and track coach, instructs students in the course of health and safety. He is also gymnastics coach. Mr. Shaw likes to golf and fish. He attended both Indiana Central and Indiana University, where he earned his bach- elor's and master's degrees, respectively. MR. LARRY L. SMITH, architectural drafting and woodworking instructor, co-sponsors the newly- formed boys' Pep Block. Mr. Smith is also the elec- tronics teacher at Warren, and sponsor of the Radio Club. He is fond of all sports, especially swimming. He obtained his bacheIor's degree from Indiana State, and has attended Indiana University. MR. CLYDE 0. SPEARS has many duties besides being a drafting instructor that keep him busy. As chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, he is responsible for the entire shop program and the purchasing of the various supplies. He received his bachelor's degree from Indiana State and his mas- ter's from Butler. MR. ROLLAND P. SPRUNGER teaches physics and physical science to Warrenites enrolled in these courses. Mr. Sprunger holds degrees from Indiana University, and attended Purdue and Ball State Teachers College. In his spare time he enioys mechanics, working in the yard, and listening to music. MISS BETTY STEPHENS instructs first, second, and third year French students in the spoken and writ- ten skills of this language. Miss Stephens taught in Africa five years prior to her teaching at Warren. She is the sponsor of the French Club. Miss Stephens attended Marion College and Ball State Teachers College, where she received her degrees. MRS. VERNA SYKES, who is teaching junior Eng- lish at the present, has taught such courses as math, physical education, and commerce in the past. She is the sponsor of the Dramatics Club and National Thespians. Mrs. Sykes enioys working with theater groups and with the church. She went to both Butler and Indiana University, and has her bachelor's and master's degrees. Faculty MR. IOSEPH N. TANSEY teaches algebra and plane geometry to sophomores and juniors. Mr. Tansey sponsors the Chess Club, which provides relaxation and a challenge to its members. Hunting and fish- ing are among the outdoor activities he enjoys. He received his A.B. in chemistry and his M.A. in math from Indiana University. MISS DOROTHY C. TEAL, director of publications, instructs classes in journalism and English. She spon- sors Quill and Scroll, and supervises The Warren OWL, News Bureau, and the VJIGWAM. When away from her classes, she enjoys listening to clas- sical records. Miss Teal was graduated from l. U. with an A.B. and M.A. in journalism. MR. LEON E. THOMPSON instructs students in all three years of Latin. During the course, he super- vises their annual slave sale and the trip through Hades. Mr. Thompson is sponsor of the Honor So- ciety. He attended DePauw University where he re- ceived his A.B, degree and did advanced study at Butler where he obtained his M.S. degree. MR. CHARLES O. TREES, as chairman of the Social Studies Department, sends in recommendations to the various colleges that send student teachers to Warren. Mr. Trees teaches both international re- lations and world history. He is the sponsor of the Alpha Hi-Y Club, and is in charge of the Model U.N. delegates that represent Warren. He received lgisIB.S. from Indiana University, and his M.S. from ut er. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE is again directing girls in physical education. Because of the uncompleted gymnasium, physical education classes were not held last year. Mrs. White is sponsor of the CAA which participates in such sports as swimming, bowling, and softball. Having attended l.U., she received her B.S. degree in physical education. MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER, United States history and family living teacher, is co-sponsor of the His- tory Club. Hunting, fishing and visiting historical places are some of the extra activities he partici- pates in. He went to both Butler and Ball State Teachers College, where he obtained his bachelor's and rnaster's degrees, respectively. MR. H. H. WILFONG, in his first year on the fac- ulty, has started Warren's first speech team and is in charge of the new debate team. His classes consist of speech and English students. He studied at Indiana University where he received both his bachelor's and master of science degrees. MRS. LOIS N. WITTE, librarian, also teaches stu- dents interested in the operations of the library, through a course in library science. She is sponsor of the Library Science Club, and enjoys reading. Mrs. Witte has received her B.S. and M.S. degrees from Butler and Indiana University. MR. VAUGHN WOOD has attended Indiana State College, receiving his B.S. degree, and Butler, where he obtained his M.S. degree. He has studied at Arizona State College, Purdue and Indiana Uni- versities. Mr. Wood is now instructing boys in physi- cal education. During the summer, he is in charge of the teen canteen recreation. Mr. Wood is an all- sports fan and enjoys fishing and the study of bees. MRS. NANCY WRIGHT, co-sponsor of the Hi-C Bible Club, teaches the skills of shorthand to the students enrolled in her commerce classes. Mrs Wright was graduated from Indiana University where she obtained her B.S. degree and is presently doing graduate work at Butler. lltiii Q! rt?- WJVVHWE Smooth 0 eration Be im 3 FT When anyone has a question and he doesn't know who can supply the answer, he goes to the main office. There he finds Mrs. Theodora Pfister, attendance clerk, Mrs. Lois Riser, office clerk, and Mrs. Christine Lawson, secretary to the principal, always ready to help. All school functions have their beginning or end in the main office. Here, faculty members receive teaching assignments, communicate with colleagues or administrators, and get their pay-checks. Here, may be found a file of every student's permanent scholastic record. Here, too, clubs obtain permission and guidance for their extra-curricular activities. New equipment in the office helps speed up daily tasks. The switchboard is manned throughout the day by a student assistant, supervised by the staff. A new photo-copier will make quick copies of permanent records or memoranda. The IBM grading system provides volumes of information for the staff to dis- pense or file. The office supplies teachers with passes, stationery, folders, paper clips, and most anything they need. Contributing to make the running of a high school big business are the cafeteria, operated under the Federal School Lunch program, and the bookstore. To meet the needs' of English and government stu- dents, the bookstore sold paper-backed classics to readers with widening tastes. 60 Warren's faculty and staff start the day by checking their mail boxes in the main office. Mrs. Anita Burns, who joined the English department in January, picks up her mail and the daily bulletin. With jjflce and Sm Helping to give us well-balanced lunches under the Federal School Lunch program are the members of the cafeteria staff. Under the supervison of Mrs. Maude Siebert, the cafeteria serves hot lunchcs to the students each day. A meat, vegetable, fruit, and milk are theirs for only thirty-five cents. Desserts and extra goodies cost a little extra. Mrs. Kathryn Turner, kitchen supervisor, keeps operations running- smoothly. Headache? Stomach-ache? Snifflcs? Go to the health clinic where the school nurse, Mrs. Daylc Hobbs, will take care of all ills, real or iinaginai-y. Mrs. Hobbs also sponsors Future Nurses. From 8:10 until 3:30 every school day, but mostly before first period and between others, students hurry to the bookstore for supplies and books. Mrs. Erma McClarren, bookstore man- ager, is always ready to serve them. Striving to keep our new school. looking new and beautiful are the members of the custodial staff. Mr. Paul Jannett, head custodian, supervises the work of the day staff. For All Who Aclozeve. . . To the seniors of 1962, Warren means many things Memories of old Warren have lingered on, but we have learned to meet the changes and challenges of a new school. None Would willingly begin againg yet, We look back Wlth a little envy at the underclassmen. ' 1962 inale Clam ouncil Leads Semorr to 64 Senior Council members represented their class' by planning and supervising senior acti- vities and money-making projects with the assistance of Mr. William Glesing, senior class counselor. The council was responsible for making arrangements for the senior prom and gradu- ation dance. Senior pins, cards, and announce- ments were ordered through the council, which helped to make money for the class. Presiding over the council meetings was Ron Voyles, presidentg with the aid of Sharon Cahill, vice-president3 and Carol Cooper, secretary-treasurer. Senior class officers Ron Voyles, Carol Cooper, and Sharon Cahill pay close attention as Mr. Wllham Glesing, class sponsor, outlines an idea. IANET SUE ADAMS-Hi-C I,2,3,4Q Warrenettes 2.3.41 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Pep Block l,2,3,43 Band I3 GAA l,Z,33 Receptionist 43 Assistant 2,3,4. IUDY ANN ADAMS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 jr. Red Cross l,2,3,43 Driver'5 Club 3g FBLA 4. PEARL IEAN ADAMS-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 2,33 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FBLA 3,43 Maiorettes 23 Choir 23 GAA l 3 OkIahoma 3 Receptionist 33 Assistant 4. MARSHA KAY ALEXANDER-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,4, Chaplain 23 Dramatics 2,3,43 Future Nurses 23 FBLA l,2,3,43 Student Council l 3 Receptionist 43 Assistant 2,3. NANCY IEAN ALSLEN--Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross I,2,3,4Q FBLA 43 Warriorettes 43 Choir 43 Student Council l. LYNN CARTER ANDERSON-Hi-C 3,43 Football l. HAROLD IOSEPH APPLE-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,2, Secretary 23 Hi-C l,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 FTA 3,43 His- tory Club 3,4, President 43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 43 Model U.N. 2,3,43 Student Council 33 U.N. Trip gglizootball l,2,3,43 Track 33 lntra-Murals I,2Q Assistant DAVID MILTON ARCHER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C 2,3,4Q Dramatics 2,3,43 Photo Club 43 History Club 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Warrenaires 43 Madrigals 3,43 Publica- tions Photographer 3,43 Student Council 33 Sr. Council3 Tennis Kiwanis Award3 Tennis 3,43 Brigadoon 3 Family Nobody Wanted 3 Assistant 4. RICHARD CARL ARMBRUSTER-Hi-C 3.43 Assistant 3,4. SHARON SUE ARNETT-lGreencastle 2,3l Hi-C 43 War- renettes 43 Dramatics 4. CHARLES WILLIAM ASHBROOK--Hi-C l,2,3,43 Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 lnd. A'ts Club 3,43 History Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 WIGWAM 3,43 Student Coun- cil 43 lr. Council3 Assistant l,2. ELIZABETH DIANNE ASHBURN-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warren- ettes 2,3,43 FBLA 2. MITCHELL ROBERT BAILEY-Ind. Arts Club 33 Pep Block 4. MARIELLEN BAKER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 2,3,43 Library Club 3: Assistant 3,4. DAVID BARRON-Hi-C 33 Ir. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 43 FTA 33 Orchestra l,2,3,4, Vice-President l, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 String Quartet l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,4. ALBERTA CHERYL BARTHOLOMEW-Hi-C l,2,3,43 War- renettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics l,2,3,43 Fu- ture Nurses l,2,33 FBLA 2,3,4, Co-treasurer 43 FTA 43 Pep Block l,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Maiorettes 23 WIC- WAM 43 lr. Council3 Thespians 3,43 HOkl8l'1OfT1Bl'Q A Lucky Penny 3 Assistant 3,4. IOAN ELAINE BASEY-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FBLA 2.3.4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Pep Block l,2,3,43 WIGWAM 43 Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Assistant 3,4. THOMAS BAUER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,Z,3,43 Radio Club 43 History Club 3,43 Tennis 33 Baseball l,2. IODY BEATTY-il-lowe l,2l Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Sr. Council3 Receptionist 4. PEGGY LOU BILBREY-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 3,43 County Board Member 43 Future Nurses 2,3,43 Assistant 2,3,4. KEITH ALLEN BLACKWELL-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 OWL 3,43 Gymnastics 1,23 lntra-Murals l,2,33 Receptionist 4. LEANN BLACKWELL-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 FTA 43 French Club 2,33 Pep Block 2,33 CAA I. SUANN BLACKWELL-Hi-C 2,3.43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 E. Red Cross 43 FTA 43 French Club 2,33 Pep Block 2,33 AA l. URSULA BLUM-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,33 Treble- tones 23 Assistant 2,4. PHILLIP THOMAS BOHALL-Hi-C 3,43 Science Club 33 Radio Club 23 History Club 3: Band I,23 Debate Team 43 gpeech ,Team 43 National Forensic 43 Wrestling Manager 3Trac l. CHARLES WAYNE BOURNE-Hi--C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FFA 2,3,43 Ind. Arts Club 3,4. RICK D. BRATCHER-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C 3,33 Drivers' Club 43 Football I: Tennis 33 lntra-Murals Seniors EURSA-LYNN BREEDON--l-Ii-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2. 3,43 jr. Red Cross 1,23 Dramatics l,23 lr. Leader l,2,33 Future Nurses l,23 FBLA 4g Pep Block l 3 Majorettes 33 lr. Councilg Receptionist 43 Assistant l,3,4. MARY CHERYL BREMER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3, 43 Ir. Red Cross 33 Dramatics l,2,3,4: Future Nurses I,2: FBLA 3,43 Pep Block l,2,3,4, Treasurer 33 OWL 33 WIC- WAM 43 Honor Society 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Assistant 2,3, 4. LINDA KAY BRIGHT-Hi-C 2,3,4g Warrenettes 43 lr. Red Cross 43 FBLA 43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM LYNN BROOKMAN-lPeoria, III., 21 Hi-C 3. MICHAEL WESLEY BROTHERS-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Hi-C 3. 43 Drivers' Club 43 Spanish Club 23 History Club 43 Colt 2,3,4Q lntra-Murals 2,3,4. BONITA SUE BROWN-I-li-C 2,3,4Q Warrenettes l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 lr. Leader l,23 Future Nurses 33 Kiwanis Home Economics Award 3. RALPH ELMER BROWN--Drivers' Club 23 Radio Club l. NUNNALLY DAVID BRUNSON-lTech l.2l. GWYNNE ADELE BUIARSKY-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 Dramatics 2,3,43 lr. Leader 2,4, Vice-President 2, Reporter 43 Kiwanis lr. Leader Award 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,43 Pep Block 2,3,4j Student Council l,2,3,4, Secretary 33 Honor Society I,2,3,4Q U.N. Trip 33 National Merit Finalist 43 WICWAM 43 Speech Team 43 Model U.N. 3,43 Assistant 3. BETTY FRANCES BULLOCK-Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 2,3, 43 lr. Red Cross 23 FBLA 3,43 FHA 2. BONNIE RUTH BUNN-Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 33 Dra- matics 3,43 FTA 43 Assistant 3,4. LARRY ALLAN BURNS-Hi-C l,2,3,4: Science Club 2,3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 33 XNICWAM 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Honor Society l,2,3,4. GYLA ANN BUSENBURG-lAmundsen l,2l Hi-C 43 War- renettes 3,43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 33 Pep Block 43 Recep- tionist 43 Assistant 4. SHERRIE' IEAN BUTLER-Hi-C l,2,3,4g lr. Red Cross l,23 FBLA 43 French Club I3 Warrenaires 43 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3. LINDA LOU BUTRUM-I-li-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes I,2,3, 43 FBLA 43 OWL 33 CAA l,23 Honor Society 2,3,43 Quill 6' Scroll 43 Assistant 3,4. SHARON MARIE CAHILL-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l, 2,3,4, Vice-President l,43 Dramatics I,2,3,4Q FBLA 43 FTA 3, Secretary 33 Pep Block l,23 OWL 3,43 Cheer- leader 3,43 Fashion Board 4g Senior Council, Vice-Presidentg Honor Society l,23 Quill fr Scroll 43 Assistant 2,4. CHARLES WAYNE CANTRELL-lManual Zl. IAMES FREDRICK CARROLL--Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C l,23 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 FTA 3,43 History Club 3,4, Secretary 43 Band l,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Speech Team 43 Model U.N. 2,3,4Q Sen- ior Council3 lunior Council, Sgt.-at-Arms3 Band Council, Vice-President 43 Thespians 43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,43 Lucky Penny. Seniors IUDITH RAE CAZEE--Hi-C 1,2,3,43 'Warrenettes 1,23 Fu- ture Nurses 23 FBLA 33 Receptionist 4. SANDRA IEANNE CAZZELL-Hi-C 1,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 23 Dramatics 3,43 FBLA 2,3,4, Co- Treasurer 33 Pep Block l,2,3,43 lr. Council, SCCTSTBFYQ Honor Society 1,22 Assistant 4. IOHN W. CHANEY-Hi-C 2,3,43 Science Club 2,3.4, Vice- President 3, President 43 French Club 3,4, Vice-President 43 Radio Club 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 33 Honor Society 1,21 Cross Country 23 Tennis 3,43 Assistant 3,4. DONNA KAY CHERRY-Hi-C 1,2,3,43 Warrenettes 1,2,3, 43 lr. Red Cross 1,33 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 FBLA 1,23 Pep Block 1,2,3,4, Choir 1,23 Receptionist 4. MARLA GAYLE CHISMAN-Hi-C 1,2,3,43 Warrenettes 1, 2,33 FBLA 23 FHA 23 Receptionist 4. VICTOR REID CLEVENCER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Beta Hi-Y 1,23 President 23 Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 43 Science Club 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, President 43 Model U.N. 2,3,43 Sr. Council3 Honor Society 2,3,4, President 23 lr. Prom King 33 Boys' State 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Golf 3,43 lntra-Murals 13 Receptionist 43 Assistant 3. CHERYL CANDACE CLINE--Hi-C 1,2,3,43 Warrenettes 1, 2,3,43 Dramatics 1,2,43 Choir 13 Student Council 4. ROBERT COHOON-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 1,23 Hi-C 3,43 FTA 3,43 FFA 13 Science Club El: Cross-Country 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 43 Receptionist 33 Assistant 3,4. KAY E. COLDIRON-Hi-C 2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Library Club 4. EARL BENIAMIN COLEMAN--FFA 'l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Honor Society 2. ROBERT FRANK COOK-Hl-C 4. CAROL ANN COOPER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenetteg l,2,3, 43 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,4, Secretary 43 Pep Block 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 WIGWAM 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Model U.N. 33 Sr. Council, Secretaryg Honor Society 1,23 Quill 6' Scroll 43 Assistant 4. DENNIS EDLIN COREY-Hi-C 3,4. STEPHEN ROBERT COREY-Hi-C 43 Library Club 43 As- sistant 234. LARRY LEE COTTON-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 lnd. Arts Club 3,43 Student Council 43 Golf 23 Track 1,3,43 Cross-Country 2,3,4, Captain 43 Intra-Murals 1,2. CONNIE CHRISTINE COULOMBE-Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 1,2,3,43 Library Club 43 GAA l,2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH CRICKMORE-lTech 21 Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 3,43 lr. Red Cross 3,4, Secretary 43 Future Nurses 33 FHA 33 Thespians 43 Assistant 3,4. ROY VINCENT CROMPTON--Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 1,23 Hi-C 2,3,4: lr. Red Cross 43 lDrivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 History Club 3,42 Pep Block 33 Track 13 Gymnastics 1. . ' M 'f fm Scores of gaily decorated cars, overflowing with enthusiastic tourney fans, participated in the police-escorted caravan to the Butler Fieldhouse for the county clash. The caravan swelled the tourney attendance, with more Warriors than ever before attend- ing the games of this oldest of all Hoosier county basketball conflicts. More than 700 Warrenites bought tickets for the January tilt. The tourney allowed us a last fling be- fore semester finals. For seniors, it was doubly important because it was the last time they would be joining their classmates at the Marion County tourney. DAVID MERRIMAN CROUCH-lScecina 3l. RICHARD MORRIS CROWE-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 33 FTA 43 Science Club 33 Spanish Club 33 History Club 2,3,4Q Pep Block 3,41 Assistant 3.4. PAULINE ELIZABETH CURLESS-iShortrio'ge l,2l lr. Red Cross 43 Future Nurses 43 Trebletones 3,43 Assistant 3. MARTIN ALAN CURTIS-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 lnd. Arts Club 3,43 History Club 3,43 Band lg Wrestling 23 lntra-Murals 2. GLORIA KAY DEARINGER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2, 3,43 GAA 4. NANCY LYNNE DEHNBOSTEL-Hi-C 334: Warrenettes l, 233,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 3,4, Parliamentarian 43 Pep Block 23 Choir 43 GAA l,23 Receptionist 3. IOHN RICHARD DELBAUVE-Hi-C l,2,33 Science Club 3,43 Band l,23 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Band Council l,2. CARL LYNN DICK-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C 233,43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Science Club 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4g lr. Coun- cil3 Honor Society l,23 Cross Country 2,3,43 Basketball l, 2,43 Track l,2,3,43 Assistant 2,3,43 lntra-Murals 3. DEAN DICK-Alpha Hi-Y 3,4: Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C 2.3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 FTA 43 Science Cl5ib3 3,43 Pep Block 33 Student Council 33 lntra-Murals Seniors SALLY ANN DINWIDDIE-lBroad Ripple l,2,3i Hi-C 43 Warrenettes 43 Future Nurses 43 Pep Block 43 Choir 43 WICWAM 43 History Club 4. TRACINE MARTIN DOUGLAS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Future Nurses 43 Assistant 4. RICHARD MICHAEL DOWDEN-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi- Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Block 43 Gymnastics l,23 intra-Murals l,2,4Q Recep- tionist 4. IOSEPH FRANCIS DUNCAN-Alpha l-li-Y 3.43 Beta Hi- Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross l,2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Drivers' Club 3,41 FBLA 3,4, President 43 FTA 43 Student Council I,2,3: Football l,2,43 Basketball l,23 Track l,23 Gymnastics 2,3,43 Intra-Murals 2,33 Assistant 4. MICHAEL LEE DURHAM-Alpha Hi-Y 43 FBLA 43 FFA 2,33 History Club 43 Cross-Country I,2: Wrestling 33 Track l,2. ALAN R. EARHART-Drivers' Club 33 Ind. Arts Club 43 Radio Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Cross-Country 33 Wrestling 33 Track 3. IAMES EDGAR EATON-Alph.3.Hi-Y 43 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Dra- matics 43 Drivers' Club 3,43 History Club 3,43 Pep Block 2,3,43 Letterrnen's Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at--Arms 3, Vice-Presi- dent 43 lr. Council, Vice-Presidentg Football l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Intra-Murals 2,3,43 Receptionist 3,4. DANIEL MARK EDWARDS-Alpha-Hi--Y 43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C 2,33 lr. Red Cross 4, Dramatics 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Pep Block 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Family Nobody Want- ed 3 Assistant 4. IANET CHERYL ELZEA-iBroad Ripple l,2J Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 33 Future Nurses 43 Choir 33 Trebletones 43 Variety Show 33 Receptionist 4. SHARON MARIE ENTWISTLE--Hi-C I,2,3,4Q Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross I,2,3,41 Dramatics 2,3,43 Assistant 2,3,4. LINDA LUCILLE EVANS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 2,33 FBLA 2,33 FHA 23 OWL 3,43 CAA 23 Quill 6' Scroll 43 Assistant 2,3,4. THOMAS DARRELL FALCONBURY-Alpha Hi-Y 4, Treas- urer 43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Science Club 43 His- tory Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Let'termen's Club 2,3,43 Basketball I3 Golf l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals 2,3,4. DIANA LEE FARRELL-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 Ir. Red Cross l,2,33 Dramatics l,3,43 Future Nurses l,23 FBLA 3,43 FTA 43 Pep Block l,23 OVVL 33 WICWAM 43 Fashion Board 3,43 Student Council 43 lr. Council3 Quill G Scroll 43 Assistant 33 Speed Club 4. BEVERLY SUE FAYSAL-lManual 2,31 Hi-C 43 Warren- ettes 43 Dramatics 43 FBLA 43 Assistant 4. IANICE LOUISE FECHTMAN-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Pep Block 2,3,43 Speech Team 43 Honor So- ciety l,23 Assistant 43 GAA l. BONNIE BERNICE FERRELL-Assistant 2,3,4. MARY ELLEN FERVERDA-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 23 lr. Red Cross 2,33 Dramatics 3,43 FHA 23 History Club 43 Pep Block 23 News Bureau 3,4, Manager 43 Sr. Council3 Quill C1 Scroll 43 Receptionist 33 Assistant 2,3,4. LINDA DIANE FOLEY-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3 43 jr. Red Cross 43 Future Nurses 3,4: FHA 33 Spanish Club 3,41 Choir l3 Warrenaires 4. Seniors SHARON LEE FOSHEE-Hi-C 1,45 Warrenettes l,2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 25 Choir l. MILTON GEORGE FOWLER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Beta Hi-Y l,25 Hi-C l,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Drivers' Club 3,45 Science Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Honor Society l,2,3,4, Treasurer l,2, Vice-President 3,45 Boys' State 35 Intra-Murals l,2,3,45 Receptionist 35 Assistant 2. GERALD EDWARD FRANKE-Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Hi-C l,2, 3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Drivers' Club 3,45 FBLA 3,4, Vice- President 45 FTA 45 FFA l,2,3,45 lnd. Arts Club 3,4, Pres- ident 45 Science Club 3,45 Pep Block 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Mardi Gras King 45 lr. Prom Court5 Mr, Courtesy Court 2,35 Student Council 25 Sr. Council5 Football l,2, 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Track l5 Intra-Murals l,25 Assistant 2,4. LAWRENCE IOHN FRANKE--Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Sgt.-at- Arms 45 Beta Hi-Y 25 Hi-C l,2,3,45 Dramatics 3,45 Drivers' Club 3,45 FBLA 3,45 FTA 45 FFA l,2,3,4, President 45 Science Club 35 Pep Block 45 WIGWAM 3,45 Student Coun- cil 3,4, Vice-President 45 Teen Council 45 lr. Prom Court5 Football l,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track I5 Intra-Murals l,2, 3,3l54 A Lucky Penny 5 Assistant 2,45 Lettermen's Club THOMAS LEE FRANKE-Alpha Hi-Y 45 Hi-C 3,45 Drivers' Club 253,45 FFA l,2,3,4, Reporter 45 lnd. Arts Club 3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms5 Intra-Murals 3,45 Assistant 4. IUNE GWENDOLYN FREEMAN-Hi-C lg Warrenettes 35 lr. Red Cross l. WILLIAM R. FREEMAN-Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 45 Beta Hi-Y l,25 Hi-C l,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Drivers' Club 2,3,45 FBLA 3,45 FTA 3,45 Science Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Pep Block 25 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball l5 Track l,2,35 Intra-Murals 2,35 Assistant 2. ROBERT GARRETT-lTransferred to Sl'1Ortridgel. BRADFORD EUGENE CARRISON-lHowe ll Hi-C 45 Chess Club l,45 lnd. Arts Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Block 45 lntra-Murals 25 Receptionist 4. DAVID CARL GERKENSMEYER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Beta Hi- Y l,3, Chaplain 25 Hi-C l,2,3,45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Intra-Murals l,25 Receptionist 4. SHARON KAY GERMAN-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes l,2, 3,45 Dramatics l,25 Future Nurses l,25 FBLA I5 Pep Block l,2,35 Choir l,25 Girls' Clee Club I5 Assistant l. LESLIE SUE GILL--Hi-C 2,3,45 Warrenettes l,2,35 Drivers' Club 45 lr. Leader 35 WICWAM 3,45 GAA 45 Quill Gr Scroll 45 Assistant 2,4. STEPHEN BRUCE CIOE--Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Beta Hi-Y l,25 Hi- C l,2,3,45 Drivers' Club 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Latin Club I5 History Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Choir 35 Madrigals 45 Model U.N. 2,3545 Student Council 3,45 Marion Co. Drivers' Council 3,4, Vice-President 45 Football l5 Golf 25 Baseball l,3,45 Intra-Murals l,2,3,4. GARY NORMAN GRANNEMAN-Alpha Hi-Y 35 Beta Hi- Y 25 Hi-C 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 Band I5 Speech Team 4. LANNY RAY GREEN-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Chess Club I5 Dra- matics 42 Drivers' Club 45 lnd. Arts Club 45 Latin Club 2,35 History Club 45 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4, Sgt.-at- Arms 45 Sr. Council5 jr. Council5 Football l,2,3,45 Wres- tling l,2,3,45 Golf I5 Intra-Murals l,2,35 Assistant 2,4. DORIS ANN HALE-Hi-C l,2,3,45 jr. Red Cross l,25 Latin Club 3,45 Pep Block 2,3,45 Sr. Council5 Honor Society l,25 Assistant 3. DARLENE HALL--Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes l,2,3,45 Dra- matics 2,35 FBLA 25 French Club 3, Treasurer 35 Pep Block 2,3,45 Honor Society l,2,3,45 Receptionist 3,45 Assistant 4. ALICE LUCILE HARTMAN-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes l, 2,3,45 Dramatics 45 lr. Leader l,2,4, President 45 FBLA g,3,42Pep Block l,2,3,45 GAA l,25 Assistant 2,3,45 Speed lub . It doesn't seem possible! As graduation ap- proached, this was the thought that occupied our minds. We had been so busy with home- work, exams, parties, exams, prom, and exams, that we hadn't realized how soon we would be graduating. How could four years pass so quickly? It doesn't seem long ago that we were wide-eyed freshmen scurrying to classes' pausing on our way to exchange the latest gossip with friends around the library ..... That was the year that fashion trends turned to the chemise, sack dress, blazers, and sweater vests. Ducktails were popping out all over! The popular dance of the year was the Stroll and the annual musical was Oklal1oma. And could you ever forget our Freshman Mixer? Half-day classes increased our homework burden. Biology classes highlighted our sched- ules. Sometimes we couldn't tell heads from tails . . . especially when dissecting worms. Gym classes separated the men from the boys and the boys from the girls The day of the Valentine Tea freshmen girls watched en- viously as upperclass girls paraded by in their finery, waiting for the day when they would be able to attend. Guidance classes helped us form plans for our future careers. Everything from ditch-digging to doctoring was considered until we found the one best for our talents. DAVID Louls HAusz--Alpha Ha-Y 3, Hi-C 2.3.45 Dra- matics 43 Ind. Arts Club 4. PATTIE sus HEATH-Hi-C 1,2,3,4, Wane-metres 2.3,4: lr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Future Nurses I,2,3, 43 History Club 33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Library Club 43 Assistant I,2,3,4. LINDA LEE HENRY-Warrenettes I.2,3,4. MARTHA IEAN HESS-lBatesville I l Hi-C 2,3,43 Warren- ettes 2,3,4, Secretary 43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 2,3,43 Future Nurses 2,33 Pep Block 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Maior- ettes 23 Speech Team 43 Model UN. 33 Fashion Board 43 Teen Council Director3 Assistant 4. LINDA SUE HEYLMANN-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3, 43 Assistant 3,4. KAREN ANN HICKS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes I,2,3,4Q lr. Red Cross 2,43 Future Nurses I,2,43 Assistant 2,3,4. KAYE ELLEN HIGGS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes I,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Dra- matics 43 FBLA 33 French Club 33 Pep Block 2,3,43 OWL 3,43 Honor Society 23 Quill 6' Scroll 3,43 Assistant 4. ROBERT WILLIAM HODGIN-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 43 Choir 3,43 Receptionist 4. KAY ANICE HOLT-Hi-C 2,3,43 W'arrenette5 I,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 2,43 Future Nurses 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Choir 43 jr. Councilg Assistant 2,3. Paula Prall, president of Hi-C, waits her turn to make an an- nouncement as Paul Settles, Student Council president, finishes the morning bulletin. Both were elected outstanding seniors. Seniors I0 ANN IRENE HOWLEY-lDallas, Texas, 2,31 Hi-C 3,45 Warrenettes 45 lr. Red Cross 45 Dramatics 3,45 Fu- ture Nurses 35 FHA 35 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 3. RICHARD DENNIS HOY--Alpha Hi-Y 2,35 Hi-C l,2,3,45 OWL 3,45 Quill 6 Scroll 45 Receptionist 4. PEGGY MARY HUBBLE--Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes l,2, 3,45 jr. Red Cross l,2,3,45 Dramatics l,2,3,45 FBLA 35 Pep Block lg WIGWAM 4. IOHN DAVID HUFFMAN-Alpha Hi-Y 35 Beta Hi-Y 25 Hi-C 3,45 Ind. Arts Club 3,45 Choir 35 Warrenaires 45 Cross-Country Manager 45 Track Manager 35 Assistant 4. WARD EDWARD HUGHES-Alpha Hi-Y 3,45 Beta Hi-Y l,25 Drivers' Club 45 Incl. Arts Club 3,45 History Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball 45 Track l,45 lntra-Murals 45 Assistant 4. GERALDINE ANN HUMMEL-lScecina l,2l Hi-C 35 War- renettes 35 Dramatics 45 FTA 45 Pep Block 45 Warrenaries 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Gymnastics 3. ROBERTA MARIE HUMPHREYS-Warrenettes 2.3,45 Sci- ence Club l,2,3,45 History Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 WIGWAM 3,45 Honor Society l,2,3,45 Quill Car Scroll 45 National Merit Finalist 4. CAROL HUNT-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes 2,3,45 jr. Red Cross l,2,35 Dramatics l,2,3,45 FBLA 35 Student Council 35 Sr. Council5 Ir. Prom Courtg Mardi Gras Queen 45 Miss Courtesy Court 3. SANDRA KAY HUNTINGTON-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenet- tes 2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 3,4, County Board Member 45 Spanish Club 3,45 History Club 45 Band l,2,3,4. Our sophomore year brought increased status. No longer were we green frosh. Now we were sophisticated sophomores! Raccoon-collared coats, T-strap shoes, and steady shirts bedecked the Warren student body. Hula-hoops and pizza t-ook the populace by storm. The strains of the Mexican Hat Rock and Jupiter III echoed through our thoughts. Social activities flew faster than ever, with tourney and sectionals' mingling with parties and homework. The girls were excited by the prospect of attending their first Valentine Tea and inviting their mothers to school. The realization that this' was our final year at old Warren saddened us. The library shelf, where we congregated each morning, the ivy- covered walls, the peaceful campus, the histor- ical murals around the library -- all these things we were leaving behind. We regretted leaving the scene of our first high school years', where we had learned so much, in class and out of it. The prospect of the change scared us a little, but we were eager for the challenge. Seniors Diane Wallace, Tim Marsh, and Lynn Strane, Student Council officers, excitedly discuss the success of the all-school Feed-A-Family project. They are pre- paring to take the Christmas gifts and much-needed food to the chosen family. Seniors DONNA MARIE HURT-Hi-C l,2,3,-43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 Assistant 2,3. ROBERT A. IRWIN-lnd. Arts Club l. IAMES K. IACKSON-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FTA 43 Photo Club 23 History Club 43 Football I3 Baseball 3,43 Track l3 Gymnastics 43 Intra- Murals 2,43 Assistant l,2,4. KAREN DLANCHE IACOBY-lWest Lafayette l,2l Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 OWL 43 Speech Team 43 Thespians 43 Assistant 3,4. RONALD GLEN IAGGERS-lnd. Arts Club 3,43 Intra- Murals 4. THOMAS EDWARD IAMES-lScecina l.2,3l. WILLARD IAMES-lnd. Arts Club 3,43 lnfra-Murals 1. GENE HOWARD IAYNES-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l, 23 Drivers' Club 43 FTA 4, Vice-President 43 History Club 43 Speech Team 43 Student Council 43 lr. Council President3 lr. Prom Court3 Boys' State 33 Football l,2,4': Xwlrestling l3Track l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,43 Assistant BONNIE I0 IOHNSON-Hi-C 33 Vvlarrenettes 2,33 Dra- matics 33 Girls' C-lee Club 33 Receptionist 43 Assistant 2,4. DAVID WAYNE IOHNSON-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FTA Treasurer 43 FFA l,2Q History Club 43 Student Council l,2,3Q Football l,2,43 Basketball l,2, 3,43 Baseball 3,43 Track lg Receptionist 3. DALLAS RAY IONES-Hi-C 43 Science Club 3,43 French Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Debate Team 43 Speech Team 43 Sr. Council3 Honor Society 23 National Forensic 43 National Merit Finalist 4. IOHN F. KALER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 l-li-C l,2,3,4Q Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Assistant 4. ROBERT NELSON KATZ-lTransferred to Techl . GRANT DON KEMP-Beta Hi-Y 23 lnd. Arts Club 3,42 Pep Block 43 lntra-Murals 4. IOHN KNIPE1AIpl'1a Hi-Y 3,43 Hi-C l,3,4Q Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Science Club 2,33 Gymnastics l,23 lntra-Murals l,2,3,43 Assistant l. MARILYN IEAN KOCH-Hi-C 43 Vtlarrenettes l,2,3,4Q jr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 2,41 FTA 43 Spanish Club 3,4, Re- porter 43 Pep Block 2,3,4: OWL 43 Assistant 2,3. PEGGY LEE KRUCE-Hi-C l,2,3,4: Warrqnettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 3,4: FBLA 2,3,43 Honor So- ciety 23 Assistant 2,3,4. 3 VICKIE DIANNE LADY- Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,43 lr. Red Cross l,2,33 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FBLA 33 FTA 43 French Club 33 Pep Block 2g jr. Council3 Receptionist 3,43 Assistant 2, 4. Seniors IUDITH ANN LAKE-fTech 3l. WILLARD E. LAMM-Band l,2,3,4g Student Council 33 Band Council l,3, President 33 Track l,2,3. LOIS IEAN LAUCHLIN-Hi-C 233,42 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 FBLA 43 Library Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. SHARON SUE LAUCHNER-Hi-C l,2,3.43 Warrenettes l, 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Block l,2,3,43 Receptionist 4. DAVID VINCENT LAUK-lntra-Murals l,2. IAMES ROBERT LEMING-Cross Country l,2,3,43 Wres- tling l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3Q lntra-Murals l,2. BENNY K. LIFE-Wrestling I,2,3,4Q lntra-Murals I3 R9- ceptionist 4. CAROLYN LIND-iTallahassee, Fla., ll Hi-C 3.4: Waf- renettes 2,3,43 Dramatics Club 3,43 Spanish Club 4: PSD Block 3,43 CO-ED Correspondent 43 Receptionist 43 As- sistant 4. BRIAN WILLIAM LIVINGSTON-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C I,2,3,4Q Drivers' Club 43 History Club 43 OWL 2,3343 Quill C1 Scroll 43 Baseball 2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,4. CHERYL ANN LOHSS-Hi-C 1,2,3,4, Warrenettes 1.23.41 Dramatics 43 FBLA l,2,3,43 Pep Block I,2,3,4Q Student Council 23 Sr. Council3 Receptionist 4. LINDA LEE LOMAN-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,4, Secretary 23 Dramatics l,2,3,4, President 43 FTA 43 French Club 2,33 Choir 2,33 Madrigals 2,33 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Speech Team 43 Honor Society l,2,3,43 Thespians 3,4, President 43 lr. Prom Court3 Miss Courtesy 33 Fall Sports Queen 43 Girls' State3 Oklahoma , KATHIE IAYNE LONGSHORE-Hi-C I,2,3,4: Warrenettes I,2,3,4Q lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics I,2,3,4: Future Nurses 2,33 FBLA 33 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-President 33 Pep Block l,2,3,43 Maiorettes l,23 jr. Council3 Honor Society 23 Assistant 3,4. oAvio HARoi.o LovELL-Hi-C 2,3,4. THOMAS I. LOWE-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Beta Hi-Y I,21 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 History Club 3: Letter- men's Club 2,3,43 Band l,23 Orchestra 23 Student Council 43 Golf Kiwanis Award 33 Basketball I,2,: Golf l,2,3,4Q lntra-Murals 3,43 Receptionist 4. NANCY IEAN LUSBY-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,4j Dramatics 43 FBLA 43 French Club 33 Pep Block 43 Student Council I3 Assistant 3,4. MARY ANN McADAMS-Hi-C 3,45 Warrenettes 3,43 Choir I3 Trebletones 23 GAA 3,43 Oklahoma , LINDA FAY McGEE-Hi-C l,2,3,43 wafreneffes i,z,3,4g ir. Red cross 2,43 FBLA 4. HAROLD WESLEY MclNTYRE-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,2, Vice-President 23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Ind. Arts Club 43 History Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,43 Band l3 Orchestra I,2Q Model U.N. 233,43 Sr. Council3 Tennis 3,41 Gymnastics I3 lntra-Murals 23 Assistant 2. The impressive sight of the new Warren brought gasps of surprise from us as we re- turned to school for our junior year. Along with all the modern improvements something was conspicuously missing the freshmen! But we would have had trouble telling the freshmen from the seniors anyway, because we were all lost. Soon we regained our stride and delightedly explored the reading labs, sunny cafeteria, temperamental language labs, modern foyer, spacious gym, and luxurious auditorium. With our new environment came new teachers and traditions. New activities were also on the agenda. For the first time we had representatives on our own council. We proudly chose our distinctive class rings and anxiously waited and waited and waited for their arrival. PATRICK TUCKER MCKAMEY--Beta Ha-Y 1.2: Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 French Club 23 History Club 43 Band I3 OWL 2,3,43 lr. Council3 Football Manager l,2,3,43 Basketball Manager 2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,23 Assistant 4. CALVIN RAY McKINLEY-Hi-CQ 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Assistant 3,4. CAROL SUE MADINGER-iHow.e l,2l3 Hi-C 43 Warren- ettes 3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 History Club 43 Pep Block 43 Assistant 4. THOMAS l. MALTBY-iOttawa Hills, Michigan l,2,3l Drivers' Club 43 lntra-Murals 4. TIMOTHY I. MARSH--Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 French Club 3,4, Treasurer 43 History Club 3,43 OWL 43 Model U.N. 2,3,43 Student Council 3,4, Treasurer 43 Tennis 3,43 Track l,2: lntra-Murals I,2,3 OkIahoma 3 Receptionist 4. GLENN ERNEST MARTIN-lWadifield High, Colorado I,2l Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Ind. Arts Club 3,4. IUDITH KAY MARTIN-Hi-C 'l,2,3,43 Warrenettes I,2,3, 43 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 3,4, Chaplain g34Pep Block 2,43 Thespians 3,43 Receptionist 43 Assistant RICHARD LEE MARTIN-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Vice-President 33 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 3,43 FBLA 3,43 History Club 3,43 Letter- men's Club l,2,3,43 lr. Councilg Honor Society I,23 Mr. Courtesy Court I3 Golf Kiwanis Award 23 Wrestling 23 Golf l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals I,21,33 Receptionist 43 Assis- tant I. RANDALL KENT MATHER-Hi-C 3,45 Spanish Club 33 Choir 23 Colt 33 Gymnastics I3 lntra-Murals 2,3,43 Re- ceptionist 4. With our senior year comes the difficult decision of which college to attend. Faye Vandercook is floored by the number of college catalogues available, At the moment Miami Univer- sity seems to have caught her eye. l E NNJJ svn wana c2111-M iota -+:x'v1-i'f'S 'lu3l fly 73 'GIBW3 Outstanding seniors Gwynne Bujarsky and Ron Voyles discuss the .latest foreign events. Both have attended the Model United Nations and are students of International Relations. 75 Our junior year also brought tennis shoes, beatniks, trench coats, astronauts, achievement tests, and knee ticklers. Everybody was doing the Pony and the Stomp to the strains of Pony Time and Quarter 'til Three. We looked forward to .our junior prom with mixed emotions - apprehension, anxiety, and excitement. Girls were plagued by worries - Wi1l 'he' ask me in time? Will I get that luscious new dress? Oh, catastrophe -- what if heels make me taller than he is ? Boys had similar concerns. What if 'she' Won't go with me? I just know I won't have enough money! But in spite of all these fears, the big night pass'ed without mishap. Soon after the prom juniors were again studying for final exams along with the rest of the student body. We carefully examined our schedules again, making sure final prepara- tions for senior classes were in order before we left for summer vacati-on. MARLENA MATHEWS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,43 lr. Red Cross 2,33 FBLA 3,41 FTA 33 Latin Club 2. LINDA KAY MEADOWS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l.Z, 3,43 jr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics l,2,3,43 FBLA 2,33 Pep Block l,2,3,43 Future Nurses 4. SUSAN MARGARET MERRICK-Hi-C l.2,3.43 Warren- ettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 2,3,43 Future Nurses 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,43 Pep Block 23 OWL 3,43 Speech Team 43 Honor Society l,2,3,43 Quill G Scroll 43 Thespians 3.43 Girls' State 33 Variety Show 33 Assistant 23 Family Nobdy Wanted. MICHAEL BENGEL METZGER-lleffersonville ll Hi-C 43 Science Club 33 History Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Band l,2,33 Orchestra 3,43 Senior Councilg Intramurals 2,43 As- sistant 4. IEANNE MILLER-Warrenettes 2,33 lf. Red Cross 2. MICHAEL L. MILLER-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi- C l,2,3,43 Chess Club 23 Ind. Arts Club 3.4, Vice-President 43 Science Club 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,43 WICWAM 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Honor Society l,23 lntra-Murals l,2,3. STEVEN KENT MILLER-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,4j Drivers' Club 43 Science Club 33 History Club 3,43 Pep Block 3,43 Boys' State 33 Football l,3,43 Basketball 23 Wrestling 33 Tennis 3,43 Baseball 23 Track l 3 lntra-Murals l,2,3Q Assistant 3. MARGARET ROSE MINER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l, 2,3,43 FTA 3,42 French Club 33 History Club 23 Pep Block 23 Honor Society l,2,3,43 American History Award 3. IERRY WAYNE MOORE-iVernon 2,3l Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 43 lr. Red Cross 43 History Club 4. Seniors IOHN DAVID MORGAN-Hi-C 3,4-. RONALD R. MORGAN-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 2.3: Drivers' Club 43 FFA 13 Ind. Arts Club 3,4. LINDA LEE MOSLEY-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 1,2,3,4. WILJLIAM HOUGHTON MOSS-lTech 2,3l. DANIEL L. MYERS-Hi-C 2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Pep Block 2,3,43 Cross-Country 13 Track 13 lntra-Murals 1,23 Vari- ety Show 33 Trysting Place 3 A Lucky Penny 3 As- sistant 4. LINDA MARY NAUTA-lHowe 1,2l Hi-C 3.43 Warren- ettes 3,43 lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 43 Choir 33 Madrigals 43 Student Council 4. NANCY DORAINE NEAL-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 1,2,3, Treasurer 13 Ir. Red Cross 23 FBLA 43 Spanish Club 3,4, President 43 Pep Block 23 Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Assis- tant 3. ARNOLD KENNETH NELSON-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C 2,3,43 History Club 2,43 Pep Block 2,3,43 Wres- tling 4. SUE ANN NICEWANGER-Hi-C 'I,2,3,43 Warrenettes 1, 2,3,43 Dramatics 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,42 Pep Block 1,2,3,43 OWL 33 WIGWAM 43 CAA 1,41 Student Council 1,23 Senior Council3 Honor Society 1,2,3,4Q Quill 6 Scroll 43 The Mad Bl'93l4f3SfllQ Assistant 2, 4. DIANA LEE OLDHAM-Hi-C l,2.3.4Q Warrenettes 1,2,3, 43 Ir. Red Cross 2: Dramatics 2,3,43 lr. Leader 1,2,33 FHA 2,33 French Club 43 History Club 2,3,43 Pep Block 1,23 GAA 1,23 Assistant 2,3,4. IOYCE MARIA OSBORNE-Hi-C 1.2,3,43 Warrenettes 1, 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 3,43 Future Nurses 1,2,3,43 History Club 1,2,33 Assistant 2,3,4. SAMMIE ELAINE OTTENBACHEIIL-Hi-C 1,2,3,43 War- renettes 1,2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Future Nurses 3,4, Secre- tary 43 Science Club 43 Pep Block 43 lr. Councilg As- sistant 3,4. EDWARD C. OVERBECK- Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,4, Secretary Treasurer 43 Track 3. 'GILBERT IEROME PAPPAS-lAnnandale 2. Lawrence Central 31 Spanish Club 4, Receptionist 4. LINDA SUE PARKER-Warrenettes 23 lr. Red Cross 13 FBLA 1,23 History Club 23 Pep Block 1, 23 junior CounciI3 Receptionist 33 Assistant 2,3,4. MICHAEL COY PAYTON-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 33 Gym- nastics 13 intra-Murals 1,4. RONALD LEE PEARSON-Hi-C 2,3,43 Dramatics 4: Drivers' Club 43 FFA 1,23 intra-Murals 1,2. IOHN LLOYD PEDIGO-Hi-C 1,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Band 1,23 r. Council3 Baseball 1,2,3,4. S eniors ROBERT PAUL PEDIGO-Hi-C 43 Ind. Arts Club 3.43 Re- ceptionist 4. RONALD PERKINS-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 3-4: Drivers' Club 43 Sr. Council3 Wrestling 3,43 Track I,2,3,4j lntra- Murals 2. SUSAN MEARNS PERT-Hi-C l.2.3,43 Warrenettes I,2,3: jr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics I,2,3Q Future Nurses l,2.3.4. Treasurer 43 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Pep Block l.2.3.43 OWL 3.4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Sr. Council3 Honor Society 23 Quill G' Scroll 43 Girls' State 33 Assistant 2.4. RICHARD WILLIAM PHELPS-Drivers' Club 4. PATRICIA IEWEL PORTER-Hi-C l.2,3,43 Warrenetfes 2.3.42 Choir 3,43 GAA I,2,3,4Q Assistant 2.4. PAULA MAY PRALL-Hi-C 2,3,4, Treasurer 2.3. Presi- dent 43 Warrenettes 2.3.43 Ir. Red Cross 3.43 Dramatics 2.3.43 Future Nurses 33 FTA 3.43 Student Council 3,43 Choir 23 Trebletones 33 Madrigals 43 Assistant 2.3.4. DAVID HERMAN FRANCE-Hi-C 3.43 Drivers' Club 43 FFA 23 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Cross Country 23 Baseball 3,41 Track I3 lntra-Murals l,4. GEORGE ELVIN PRATT-iTech l,2l Alpha Hi-Y 33 Hi-C 3. RoNALo D. PRIDE-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Ha-c 3.4. lr, Red Cross 3.43 Drivers' Club 43 Spanish Club 2.33 Cross Coun- try 23 Track 2. ROBERT PRITCHARD-Hi-C 33 Drivers' Club 43 FFA 2.33 Pep Club 33 OWL 4. ROBERT QUACKENBUSH-Drivers' Club 4. IOHN GILBERT RAGSDALE DARRYL I. RASH-Hi-C 3.43 Drivers' Club 4g lnd. Arts Club 43 Assistant 4. CARL G. RAU-lShortridge l.2,3l Choir 4. LINDA L. REASONER-Hi-C l.2.3.43 Warrenettes 2.3.43 Future Nurses 33 Library Club 43 Maiorettes 23 Warrior- ettes 43 Assistant 2.4. RICHARD LEE REBERGER-Hi-C 3,43 jr. Red Cross 43 Ind. Arts Club 4. CAROL GRACE REED-lMount Comfort 2, New PaleSfil'12 37 Drivers' Club 4. NANCY ANISE REEDhHi-C l.43 Warrenettes 2.3.43 Pep Block 2,33 GAA I,2,3,4Q Receptionist 4. Seniors RANDY I. REED KAREN PHYLLIS RENO-Hi-C Q2,3,4g Warrenettes l,2,3 43 Dramatics 45 Receptionist 3. RUBY FERN REYNOLDS-Hi-C 2,3,4g Warrenettes 2,33 Dramatics l,2g FBLA l,2g Choir 'l,2g Girls' Glee Club l,2g Assistant 4. IERRY HERMAN RICHARDSON--Ind. Arts Club 3,43 As- sistant 4. LARRY THOMAS RIGSBEE-Beta Hi-Y l,2g Drivers' Club 43 Gymnastics l,2g lntra-Murals l,2,3. IAMES WILLIAM RITTMAN-Hi-C 3,45 Ir. Red Cross 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 3.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Pep Block 2.3.43 Sr. Council: lr. Councilg Clvmnastics 23 Variety Show 35 Receptionist 4. KAY ROBERTS-Hi-C l,2,3,4g W'arrenettes l.2,3,4, Vice- President l, Sgt.-at-Arms 41 Future Nurses l,2: FBLA l,3, 43 French Club lg Pep Block l,2,3g Choir l,2,3g Student Council 1,23 lr. Council: Receptionist 35 Assistant 4. SALLY ROBERTS-Hi-C l,2,3,4g Warrenettes 2,3g Dra- matics l,2,3,4g FBLA lg Pep Block 1,23 Receptionist 3,43 Assistant 4. MARY FRANCES ROBERTSON-Hi-C 2.3.43 Warrenetlfes 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,3,4g Spanish Club 31 Receptionist 3,4. Before we knew it, our senior year was upon us. Vacation had passed quickly for most with loafing, working, and swimming to take up our valuable time. We plunged into our senior year with gusto. Although we wouldn't have thought it possible, classes seemed to be getting harder all the time. Seniors were never bored with the helpful information in Family living classes. Pilgrim's Progress and Gull- iver shared the spotlight with the Pepper- mint Twist. Government classes helped us to acquire a better knowledge of our own government and others. The classes assembled as a mock House of Representatives in the auditorium and fol- lowed the regular procedures as the United States House of Representatives does in elect- ing officers for the minority and majority parties, writing bills, debating the bills, and finally voting on the bills. Ron Waltz, member of the debate team, listens at- tentively to Linda Loman's speech. Both have won recognition at speech meets and were chosen outstand- mg seniors. Seniors RITA ANN ROBERTSON-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 jr. Red Cross 1,23 Dramatics 2,3,4Q Future Nurses 13 FBLA 2,33 FTA 1,23 FHA 2,33 Thespians 2,3,43 The Family Nobody Wanted 3 The Three Wishes . ALBERTO EFRAIN ROSALES-Hi-C 43 jr. Red Cross 43 Drivers' Club 43 Radio Club 43 Gymnastics 4. DEANE CARROLL ROSENBARCER-Hi-C 43 Assistant 2, 3,43 Publications Photographer 4. IOHN W. ROSENBAUM-Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 33 lnd. Arts Club 33 Wrestling l,2,3: Track 2,3. MARY ANN ROYSTON-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3, 43 lr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 3,43 Future Nurses 1,23 FTA 3,43 History Club 33 Pep Block 1,23 Choir 23 CAA 1,23 Receptionist 4. SUE ELLEN RUBLE-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 23,42 Future Nurses l,2,3,43 Pep Block 1,23 Band 13 Honor So- ciety 23 Girls' State 33 Assistant 3,4. KAREN ANN RUMPH-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3.4: lr. Red Cross 33 Dramatics 43 FBLA 2,3,43 FHA 33 Pep Block l,2,33 CAA 1,23 Assistant 2,3,4. FRAN RUSH--iPrinceton 21 Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 33 Girls' Clee Club 4. TERRY LEE SAYLOR-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Drivers' Club 3,42 FTA 33 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,43 Honor Society 1,21 Football 13 Cross Country 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track 43 Assistant 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3. MARK RAYMOND SCHAEKEL-Hi-C 3,41 Drivers' Club 43 FFA l,2,3,43 Ind. Arts Club 43 Pep Block 2. PATTY ANN SCHILDMIER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,43 Dramatics 33 lr. Leader l,2,3,43 FBLA 43 Library Club 23 Sr. Council3 Receptionist 33 Assistant 4. STEVEN RUSSELL SCHILL-Hi-C 3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 lntra-Murals l,2. IOHN BERNARD SCHWIETERMAN-Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Spanish Club 2. LEE KENNETH SEITZ-Beta Hi-Y 3,41 Hi-C 43 Dramatics 43 FFA l,2,3,43 Wrestling 23 Tennis 33 Track I3 Intra- Murals 1. PAU'L EDWIN SETTLES-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Dramatics 3,43 FTA 43 FFA 1,23 Pep Block 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian 23 Football l,2,3,43 Track 1,2,33 Receptionist 23 Assistant 2,3,43 Mr. Courtesy Court 2,3. GLORIA IEAN SHERBAN-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 2,3,4, President 23 lr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Future Nurses 1,23 FTA 3,43 Choir 2,33 Madrigals 43 GAA l,2, 3.43 Student Council 2,42 Ir. CounciI3 Honor Society 1,21 Brigadoon 3 Variety Show 33 Assistant 4. IAMES ANTHONY SHRUM-Hi-C 3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Drivers' Club 43 Receptionist 43 Assistant 3. SUSAN ELLIS SICKING-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes 1,2, 3,43 Dramatics 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 33 FBLA l,2,4Q FHA 33 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 WIGWAM 4. Seniors KIRBY GENE SISK-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 lnd. Arts Club 43 lntra-Murals l,4. KATHY W. SLATTERY-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 23 Re- ceptionist 4. ROBERT T. SMITH-Hi-C 3,43 Ind. Arts Club 43 Wrestling 33 lntra-Murals I,2: Receptionist 4. SANDRA KAYE SMITH-Hi-C l,2?.,3,43 Warrenetteg l,2, 3,43 lr. Red Cross I,2: Dramatics l,2,3,43 FBLA l,3,43 Pep Block l,2,3,4, President 43 ONNL 3,43 Cheerleader l3 Sr. Council3 Quill C-r Scroll 43 Assistant 4. EDWIN ARTHUR SPANGLER--Hi-C 43 Dramatics 43 Choir 2,33 Madrigals 43 Football l,23 Vtfrestling l,2,3,43 Track lg Gymnastics l3 lntra-Murals 4. ROY FREDERICK SPILKER-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C I,2,3,4Q jr. Red Cross l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Choir l,23 Sr. Council3 jr. Council, Treasurer3 Football 3,43 Wrestling l,23 lntra-Murals l,2,43 Oklahoma 3 Assistant 3,4. IOHN ROBERT SPILKER-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 Band l, 23 Orches- tra 23 Wrestling 33 Gymnastics 33 lntra-Murals l,2,3,4. CHARLES MELTON STARR-Alpha Hi-Y 33 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 3,42 FBLA 33 Pep Block l,2,3, President l,23 Student Council 2,33 Football l,23 Baseball l,2,3,43 Clym- nastics l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,2,3. IAMES DANIEL STETS-lWhite Plains, N.Y., 23 Columbus, Ohio, 3l. KENT STEVENS-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 43 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,43 Pep Block 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Football 43 Track l3 lntra-Murals l,2,3,43 Receptionist 43 Assistant l,2. DIXIE LEE STIKO-Hi-C 2,3,4Q Warrenettes 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 2,33 Dramatics 3,43 Future Nurses 2,33 Recep- tionist 3,43 Assistant 2,31 FBLA 4. DAVID STONER-Hi-C l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross l3 Pep Block 23 Lettermen's Club 3,43 C-olf 2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,43 Assistant 4. NELDA SUZANNE STRADER-llndiana Academy 2,3l. LYNN LOUISE STRANE-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,4, President I3 lr. Red Cross 2,33 Dramatics 3,43 Spanish Club 2,31 WIGWAM 43 Cheerleader l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,3,4, Secretary 43 Honor Society 23 DAR Award 43 Miss Courtesy Court 2,33 Winter Sports Queen 3,43 Fall Sports Court 3,43 lr. Prom Court 33 Princess of Light Court 43 Spring Sports Court 33 Assistant 3,4. LARRY F. STRICKLER-Hi-C 2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Ind, Arts Club 43 Track l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,4. PHILLIP WAYNE STRONG-I-li-C 43 Dramatics 23 Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Pep Block l3 Choir l,2,3,43 OWL 23 lntra-Murals l3 Oklahoma 3 Receptionist 43 Assistant 4. WILLIAM S. STUART-Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 lnd. Arts Club 3,43 Pep Block l3 lntra-Murals l,2. STEVEN GEORGE SURGOTH-lBen Davis Zi Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 3,43 Dramatics 4: Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 History Club 43 Library Club 43 Speech Team 43 Tennis 3,4. S eniors STEPHANY CLAIRE TAKALA-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross l,23 Future Nurses l,2,3,4, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Choir l,2,33 Treble- tones 43 Honor Society 23 Oklahoma 3 Brigadoon 3 Assistant 2,4. DONALD RICHARD TAYLOR-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 4. PAUL I. TAYLOR-Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 4. STEPHEN THEIL-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Science Club 3,43 History Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Letterrnen's Club 23 Student Council 43 Honor Society l,2,3,43 Boys' State 33 Baseball 2,33 lntra-Murals 2,3,43 Receptionist 4. ALAN IAY THOMAS-Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 43 History Club 2,43 Pep Block 4. IACQUELINE THOMAS-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2, 3,43 Choir 2,33 Warrenaires 43 Girls' Glee Club l3 C-AA I,2Q Brigadoon . STANLEY THOMAS-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Hi-C 43 Choir l,2,33 Warrenaires 43 Brigadoon. IUDITH GAYLE TRENT--Hi-C 43 lr. Red Cross 43 FTA 43 FHA 2,33 Historian 2, Secretary 33 Spanish Club 43 Pep Block 43 Maiorettes 33 Choir 33 Warrenaires 43 Sr. Council. IAMES HAMILTON TROSPER-Hi-C 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Honor Society 23 Cross Country 2,3,43 Track 3,43 lntra-Murals 2,3,4. GEMMA MARIE UBERTO-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l, 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 2,33 Dramatics 2,33 FBLA 43 WIC-- WAM 43 News Bureau 33 Honor Society 23 Quill 6' Scroll 43 Receptionist 4. GLORIA FAYE VANDERCOOK-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l,2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Sgt.-at-'Arms 3, Vice-President 23 lr. Red Cross 2,3,4Q Dramatics 2,3,43 FBLA 3,43 Pep Block 3,43 CAA l3 lr. Council, Sgt.-at-Arms3 Receptionist 3. RICHARD CHARLES VANET-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C I,2,3,4Q Drivers' Club 3,43 FFA l,2,33 Ind. Arts Club 3,41 History Club 43 Band l,23 Choir 3,41 Colt 33 Gymnastics l,2,43 lntra-Murals l,2. RONALD I. VAN LUE-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y 1,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 43 FTA 43 FFA l,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Football l,43 Cross Country 33 Track l,2,3,43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,4Q Assistant 2.3.4. DIANE REGINA VERDIN-lWestchester, Ohio 2i Hi-C 3,43 Warrenettes 3,43 Dramatics 43 FBLA 43 Assistant 4. BARBARA IOAN VINSON-Hi-C 2,3,43 Warrenettes 2, 3,43 Ir. Red Cross 2,3,43 Dramatics 2,43 FTA 43 FHA 2,33 Spanish Club 3,43 Pep Block 23 CAA l,2j Honor Society 23 Receptionist 43 Assistant 2,3. RONALD ORIS VOYLES-Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, President 43 Beta Hi-Y I,2Q Hi-C l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Drivers' Club 3,43 Science Club 33 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Sr. Council, President3 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball lg Wrestling 2,3, 43 Baseball 23 Track I,3Q lntra-Murals 2,3,43 Assistant 4. LARRY GLEN WADE-Hi-C 3,43 jr. Red Cross 43 Dra- matics 2,3,43 Pep Block 43 Honor Society l,23 Thespians 2,3,43 Family Nobody Vv'anted 3 A Lucky Penny 3 Re- ceptionist 43 Assistant 2. ROBERT GERALD WADE-Hi-C 3,43 Drivers' Club 43 Ind. Arts Club 43 Intra-Murals 2. Hair styles were on the rise this year, as girls coaxed their hair into puffy bubbles. Charm bracelets were jammed with mementos of our high school years, and it wasn't square to have a pair of square--toed shoes. The dances, parties, ball games, and plays occupied our time. Most of us were also busy comparing college catalogues and trying to decide which college would be lucky enough to get us. But Mr. Gleszing. How could my grade average be that low? I must have more credits than those! Similar conversations echoed throughout the guidance center. Around the middle of January, the school became noticeably quiet. But it was nothing serious, just semester exams once again. Spirits revived with the new semester. PAUL ALLEN WALKE-lScecina l,2l Hi-C 3,43 Ind. AYTS Club 43 History Club 43 lntra-Murals 4. DIANE IOY WALLACE--Hi-C l,2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Warrenettes I,2,3.4, Sgt.-at-Arms 33 lr. Red Cross 2,3,43 Dramatics 2,3,43 FTA 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Cheerleader 3,43 Student Council I,2, Parliamentarian 43 Miss Courtesy Court I 3 Yards Parks Queen 23 Fall Sports Court 33 Winter Sports Court 33 Spring Sports Court 33 Princess ot Light 43 The Family Nobody Wanted. RONALD EDWARD WALTZ-Alpha Hi-Y 43 Beta Hi-Y 23 Hi-C 3,41 Drivers' Club 43 Science Club 4, President 43 French Club 43 Radio Club 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Debate Team 43 Speech Team 43 lr. Council3 Honor Society l,2,3,4Q National Forensic 43 Assistant l,3,4. CHARLOTTE MARIE WATKINS--Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warren- ettes 2,3,43 lr. Red Cross, Treasurer 33 Dramatics 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 FTA 4. DAVID STUART WAYMAN-Hi-C 2.3.41 French Club 2. 3, Vice-President 33 Mu Alpha Theta 43 Honor Society 23 Receptionist 4. MARY WEICHSELBAUM-lHowe l3 Tech 21. THOMAS ELWOOD WEIR-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y I3 Hi-C l,2,3,43 Drivers' Club 43 FBLA 43 History Club 43 lntra-Murals l,2,3,4. HERBERT CHARLES WEISLOGEI..-Drivers' Club 4. ROBERT CHARLES WELLS-Hi-C 43 FBLA 4. Victor Clevenger, member of the varsity team, attempts to explain a basketball play to cheerleader Sharon Cahill. But she's trying to tell him that they have just been elected outstanding seniors. In the meantime we were measured for caps and gowns, and some of us began to think we saw the end in sight. In February the girls attended their last Valentine Tea, and we all followed the team to the Sectional Tournament. Some of us pitched in and helped with the revival of Moods and Melodies, the variety- vaudeville show. Our senior play, You Can't Take It With You, gave more of us a chance to get on the other side of the lights. Spring vacation, the Prom, the Grad Dance - all came in a whirl of activities that made the year seem all too short. Once again, as graduation approached, the anticipated change was a challenge. Funny, but it seems' like only yesterday when we were wide-eyed freshmen scurrying to classes Cheerleader Lynn Strane, outstanding senior, examines Harold Apple's new letter sweater. Harold, president of the Lettermen's Club was also elected outstanding senior on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. WILLIAM HARDING WEST--iColumbus 23 Tech 3l Dra- matics 43 Choir 4g Gymnastics 4. IAMES ARTHUR WHISNER-Hi-C 33 History Club 33 Cross Country 3g Baseball l,2,3,43 Gymnastics l,43 Intra-Murals l,2,3,4Q Assistant 4. IACK ERIN WHITE-Hi-C 3,43 lr, Red Cross 43 Drivers' Club 43 FFA l,2,3,43 Ind. Arts Club 3,4. STEVEN DAVID WHITE-Hi-C 3,43 Football 1,23 Wres- tling 23 Golf l,2. EANDOLPH FRANCIS WHITTINGTON-Hi-C 3,43 Track WAYNE EVERT WILHELM-Hi-C 3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Ind. Arts Club 3,43 Radio Club 43 Pep Block 3,43 Choir 4. SUSAN KAY WILKERSON-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes I, 2,3,4Q lr. Red Cross 2,33 FBLA 23 French Club 2,33 Pep Block I3 Assistant 2. MAX EUGENE WILLMAN-Alpha Hi-Y 3,43 Beta Hi-Y l,23 Hi-C l,2,3,43 lr. Red Cross 43 Drivers' Club 3,43 FFA 2,3,43 Ind. Arts Club 43 Student Council 23 Sr. Coun- cil3 lr. Council. SHARON KAY WILSON-Hi-C l,2,3,43 Warrenettes l, 2,3,4, Secretary I, President 43 lr. Red Cross l,2,33 Dra- matics l,2,3,43 FBLA 33 FTA 3,43 History Club 2,33 Girls' Glee Club 33 Sr. Councilg lr. Councilg Receptionist 4. Seniors LINDA FAY WIMS-Hi-C 2,3,45 Warrenettes 1,2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 45 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Receptionist 3. HAROLD L. WOEMPNER-lntra-Murals 2,3,4. DONNA IEAN WOLFE-lHowe 2,3l Hi-C 45 Dramatics 45 Lucky Penny 5 FTA 4. KAREN DAWN WOOD-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes 45 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Dramatics 45 FBLA 25 FTA 4, Presi- dent 45 French Club 35 History Club 25 Trebletones 45 Girls' C-lee Club 35 Student Council 1,2,45 Honor Society 2. WILLIAM ALLEN WOOD-Hi-C, l,2,3,45 jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4, President 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Drivers' Club 45 FBLA 45 FTA 35 Library Club 4, Presi- dent 45 Pep Block 2,35 Choir 1,25 Madrigals 2,3,45 Speech Team 45 Glee Club 15 Honor Society 2,45 Thespians 2,3, 45 Warrenaires 45 Oklahoma 5 Brigado0n 5 A Lucky Penny 5 Assistant 1,2,3,4. DAVID TERRELL WOODWARD--Hi-C 2,3545 Spanish Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3545 Honor Society 1,25 Cross Country 45 Vv'restling 45 Track 2,3,45 lntra-Murals l,2. ADA IRENE WOODY-jr. Red Cross 3,45 Library Club 1. 2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Oklahoma 5 Variety Show 35 Re- ceptionist 3. RONALD AARON WRIGHT-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Football 1. CHARLES FRANK YEARY-Hi-C1 1,2,3,45 jr. Red Cross 2,35 Drivers' Club 45 Ind. Arts Club 45 Receptionist 354. SARA ANN YOTTER-Hi-C l,2,3,45 Warrenettes l,2,3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 25 Dramatics 45 Pep Block 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 25 Student Council 35 lr. Prom Queen 5, RICHARD ALAN YOUNCE--Hi-C 3,45 jr. Red Cross 45 Pep Block 45 Assistant 3. LILLIAN MARGARET ZEHR-ll-lowe 21 Hi-C 3,45 War- renettes 2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 45 Dramatics 2,3545 FTA 45 Pep Block 45 Lucky Penny. Marsha Alexander fulfills the tradition of seniors pay- ing for their last lunch with pennies. M We ,- 1f': '7 3 il x gif I , .WNV g ,. W 45 view F i gf? 2' X' x A A wt V. if 553322 9553! W N Qgggiw A MN' . 4 .Q , . if vi :'f5EI'E5 f. X g it Q31 4 ,. A,x...,,.,.Mw--A A f ' - ' S- .. .- . 1W ,, ,33 ..4.. 2:2 , ...... :eg ,, .... .- V ..,,. . . .. , 2 ..... ., . ., : ,.,.., . - ..... : 1: Q is H5 4 M' N x 3 9 5 G ,E if Sw Y -i in Q X, V4.2 if Q 2 fi '2 tx, wg , is L Wg me ,S ,.,. 3, 1 E ive 5 iii Ki if gg +4 ' 5 M ' 526 K F1 4 ' f- ef f I N 8 Ne at Q-1 UW gif 5, 34 ' Vx 4 'F ' , u hy YA, is if fw we A 'Tig 1 ,gi is x ,4 Q12 ,ws X ,S 'E H Y if 1, x , 1 viii ff 7 1 MPV x A QL wr xt xx IzI..5 5g. fi, iv fi .53 . ,Y A W Jews? . xg by 'f - 2 fa ,- .. 'a K' -:lf 1. A 'rz Q 2 ' X xg N Q 3 2 'X Rid if ig. xi Q jg -sk i s , ' lib? Q - ..... , :,. R . , ,.,. K. , ' x k ' - 5 U 'wguf f Sw - -M f ,xl K Q QQ ,.wN -,4 W ful wsrexf 4 . ffbisf ...rff 4 fqgxffi li QP . 1Ax132i 53, Ag '12-.f is V ' 4' xL if 2' i in MU .M ,ZELYIEE M k in 'hi T' N I X ,Q Qu. For All Who Strive. . . As our classes grew bigger, Warren had to grow to meet our needs. The new bulldlllg was a step 1n proV1d1ng th1s growth. Our sophomore class IS the largest 1n our h1story. Our Junlors can be proud to say they ale the f1rst class to complete three years at new Warren. SSN-v 'WN ids, as WN ., :, ' juniors jerry Abernathy Pat Abrams Margaret Adams Larice Anderson Pat Andorn Thomas Andrews Thomas Baldwin Romonda Barmore Lloyd Bean john Beechler Maywin Bergin Ben Bingham Larry Black Sharlie lo Blake Eugene Bourne loe Bowling Ed Bradley Ierry Bray Bette Bristley Cheryl Brown ludy Brown Paula Brown ludy Bump Marshall Burns Linda Busby lohn Butler Eugene Byers Steve Capper Sandy Carnahan Carol Christy Byron Clark leannie Cole Sharon Collins Sandra Corey Bea Craig Larry Cranfill Steve Crawford lack Crider Dorothy Curry Bill Davenport Mary lo Davis Mike Davis Gary Day Sandy Decker Charles Delora Linda Delzell Ken Derrett Ellen Dille Dallas Domogalik Patty Doty Pam Douglas loyce Drinkut lanet Duke Darlene Duncan One of the money making projects for the Junior Class was the Turn-About Dance. Committee members Doug' Marshall, Joe Bowling, Jeannie Cole, Jim Meredith, and Vonna Glascock meet to make plans. juniors Carolyn Duvall Sylvia Dyke Sally Edmonson Tommy Engle Margaret Ennis Dick Ernst Martin Fall Mary Faris Iames Farris ludy Faysal Mary Ann Feiler Roy Fentz Phil Fidler Susan Fink Evelyn Ford Dixie Frazier Georgia Frazier Kurt Frazier Ronnie Freeman Donna Fuson Bill Fye lohn Gemmill Ann Gerkensmeyer Vonna Glascock Sharon Crabbe Danny Greene lames Greenwood Adda Griffith lo Ann Grossman Vicki Guyer David Haas Tim Hall Margie Hamm Wanda Hanes Sheila Hankins Paul Harding Sherry Harlin David Harmon Dennis Harmon Steve Harris Mary Ann Hartman Jerry Haynes Skip Hendricks Bobbie Henricks Barbara Heron Dick Hiatt Shirley Hiatt Craig Hill Sandy Hill Myron Hinderliter Terry Hobson Charles Hopkins Dixie Horsley Dorothy Hudson Diane Huffman Gene Huffman jyll Huffman janet Humfeld Second semester started out on the right foot with locker clean-outs. Students scurried to their lockers to get rid of the conglomeration of un- necessary papers and articles. -vi! Q S, sm X 3, S s X i Ni I win or av sf it 5 1 , wks. -F t ts AX? X K 3 Xsx v + H25 812' .t .Li K 'nw 79 - .E ,gi M ,X . i . . ' Nw xt. J . . I . X . X :X r s L N it it Bti is X C 1,, N S K to N ii tx K s NT ,ef 89 i ix J L.. AL if? if is it isa x ' i X QW Q 1 If -eggs + QPQXO, fkliyrgqebgl juniors jack jenkins juliene jensen Cheryl jester Robert jewell Dennis johnson jackie johnson Paul johnson Linda jones Phyllis jones Robert jones Keith lung Carl Kassen Don Kerns jim Kester Frank King jim Kingery Sally Kingsbury Dick Kirby Elaina Kissel Carolyn Kivett Bob Koby Susan Kohlmeier Donna Lagler Dane Lantz Karen Lantz jim Lawyer Mike Ledbetter Ted Leisure john Lenhard Margaret Lewis Pam Life josephine Liford A Cary Locke David Lounsbery Robert Lovell Michael Lovett Linda Lucas Robert Lusby jim Luther Alan MacFarlane Fonda Mackintosh Carol Mann Virginia Mann Patty Marsh 'Doug Marshall james Martin Mary Martin Mike Marvel David Masters Richard Mathes Daret Matthews Mary Ann Mathews Paul May Rebecca Mayer Barbara McAdams joanne McClarren john McClellen jim McConnell Juniors looked forward to receiving their class rings. Mary Jo Davis, John Avery, John Beechler, Janet Stough, and Sonja Sullivan examine their class rings before making a final choice. juniors Sue McCowan Steve McKinzie Carol Meadows Rose Anne Meeks lim Meredith lohn Meredith Kenneth Merriman lo Ann Meyer Glenda Miers Elizabeth Miller Karen Miller Ron Miller Wayne Miller Karen Milton Bev Moore Bob Morell Steve Morris Richard Morrow Roger Nold Kay Nolley Iohn Norris Gary Osburn Sharon Ottenbacher Fred Palmer Michael Palmer Ed Parker lune Parnell Polly Phillips Don Pinnick Barbara Platte lim Pope Charles Pottorft Iulie Price Chuck Pyritz Fred Rauh Connie Reddick Susan Reed Sandy Reno Leon Rethmeyer Carol Richardson Donna Richardson Steve Richman Cheryl Riser Nikki Robbins Robert Roeder Marilyn Rogers Eary Rose Sue Rosenbarger Mike Ross Phyllis Rousch ludy Rudicil Frank Rush Linda Rutheford Terry Ryon Wilbur Schakel Sheryl Schmid David Schmitt Don Schmitt john Schmitz Kenneth Schnepp Karen Schroeder ludy Schulz loyce Schutt Karen Sexton Cary Shamley William Sharpe lohn Sherrill Louise Short lames Shrout Nila Shrum E oi? R .l'- ,A A 1 A ' vt. f.,. 1 Y e ff vs. T . ,x I of M , S ' Nw! j . al ll ' -x Q-1. an its aggr- 'M fy + .. 4 13 'HR 'Aw nw A tx 'X . if Q.. as ,M iff: 'Huw way if cog, Q-'TJ r -,,,,,. SX K ?'io WYS9?i't t'!' W -X 1 4 . mggg ws.-mai r 1 'Q ! f- -irms its 'Q' . ,S RE S-3' st ' 'Sgt TJ? 1.x S agp, ' at hx 3 X , 5 A r . juniors Sally Sibbitt Bill Sims Kathryn Sink Nancy Skaggs Donna Skillern Dianne Smith Donald Smith Lance Smith Paulette Smith john Smither Carol Smoot Karla Sommers Carol Sowders jay Spannuth Max Spaulding Robert Stacey William Stacey Linda Staley Carole Stevenson Sharyn Stohler Earl Stoner janet Stough Sandra Stout Shirley Stratman Maryruth Strode jane Stup Mike Sullivan Sonja Sullivan janet Taylor Cary Thompson Ed Tomko Susan Traub Sharon Trees Bob Turner jim Uhrig Richard Upshaw Cary VanHook janet Veteto Sherill VonSpreckelsen Sharyn Walls Mike Walsh Ron Warix joe Warren Steve Weber Robert West judy White Donna Whiteman Delores Whobrey Max Wilkerson George Williams Elaine Willis john Wilson Andrea Witte Susan Woodworth Charles Woody Bill Writt Paul Yant Sally Yocum David Yoho David Zimmerman Sharon Zook Receptionists, who also serve as hall monitors, provide a much-needed ser- vice in a new school. Julie Price, re- ceptionist, explains to Cheryl Riser that the class she is looking' for is out on a field trip. Sopbomores Sandy Abrams Ruth Ahrens lanice Anderson David Antresian Mike Apple Neal Applegate Herbert Archer Glenna Armour Paula Arnold Larry Ashby luanita Askren Ricky Azbell Eugene Bailey Barbara Baker Dixie Baker Don Baker Marilyn Balcom john Bales Gary Baley Iudy Bean lim Beckham Charles Bednarcyk Don Bedwell john Belshaw ludy Beniamin Virgil Berry Steve Betzner Steve Beverly Ann Bickerton Linda Black Ted Blackburn Teresa Blacketer Sherri Borcherding Kay Bowman Roger Brackett Lewis Brann David Brown Stephen Brown Norman Bruns Don Bryant Martha Bullingtcn Ann Bundy Marchelle Burns Ronald Burns loan Butler Sherry Byard Nancy Callahan Margaret Camden Martha Canary Mike Cantrell lane Carter Roger Casey Gary Cazzell Eddie Charters Bruce Chevalier Roy Clauson Bob Claycomb Nancy Coates Tom Cochrun Linda Coffey ludy Cogswell Donna Cole Nina Cole Bob Coleman Glenn Coleman Carolyn Collins Olanna Collins Frank Conway Sandie Cook Nancy Copp 'Q A iw -ION E-by 1 'dns use - A TY' 40 x 23 SQ KX X W ts N ex X, A 'S ix? .Q :- ess f ski f spy N ' as N 'Q X 'UQ . 3 5' Q X my W tu 5 ' ' F ,wg Su f X 5 T K rw- . we W l e' 1 'ss we C wi . :N ikyfgx .. aft K Yu. - l .,.... ,sac at L N . X1 :sc as was .-'t I at - .Q A he S4 -- . E - gli? A ix .AY 1. T-+A KN-Q ' if 5 1,5 5 ..: li su' Y es at fx 3 5' -v-D -S YM X if 'N sy '33 K ,Q ..-,x ...R Vx s eams - we F i -- .C , k X X is ,Y we: 93 '-as-IA M if f -...ug 4 4 if six ,W 'E pg-1 . 5. ,,::,, gf A iff Q L ,Q 'lv js f1's'fW sv' :K -a.. ' :--2 s-,.:-..es,:.::a:s--1.f- r., .,... r. if? '5 9 H ,, i A1 is M .1 i x - he 'i ' ' . i . H sktqpf- Q' it E? -' Y me L A in -. 94 nf! 'Y Sopbomores Russell Courtney Mike Cox Marilee Craig Alan Crapo ludy Cress Linda Crouch Dennis Cullison Gary Culwell Darlene Curran Lynn Curry Emil Daggy Ron Danforth lohn Daughtry Linda Dazey Carol Deal Delores Dean Karen DeCoursey David Dick Mary Fran Dick Robert Dumrnich lack Duncan Ronnie Durham Kathy Edman Art Elbracht Ricky Ellis james Elsey Mary Margaret Emery Dennis Enterkin Pamela Esch Georgetta Eubanks Glenda Eubanks Chuck Faust Lorraine Fechtman Nancy Ferguson Bill Fields Willett Fischer Anne Fisher Penny Firman Cheryl Flick leannie Fortner Larry Foster Sharon Foust Mike Frazier leff French Karen Gainey Bev Gibson Terry Grabbe Gary Greene Christine Greenwood Sandy Gregory luanita Griffy Carolyn Hafer Sherry Hamilton Charlene Hammond Loretta Hannell Carol Hansen Don Harold Bob Harper David Harrison Tom Harritt Phyllis Hartman Bill Harvey Diane Haynes Melody Ann Hedrick Cheryl Heitner jerry Helgason Ted Hemple Sandie Hight lane Hilkene lohn Hilkene S opbomores Susan Hillier Roger Hinkle judy Hipkiss Carry Hobson john Hoff Tony Hogan james Hogue lanene Holmes Diane Honeycutt jim Horton jarilyn Howley joe Howley Sherry Hoyma jess Hubbard Mark Huddleson Dan Hughes jill Hummel David Hunley Terry Huntington Wayne Huntzsnger Sandra Hurt Barbara Ingersoll Kay Irwin Richard jaggers Cunnars janelsins janis janelsins Diana jensen Alex jernilgan jim johnson Sharon johnson Hazel Karch Kathy Keith Carolyn Kelly Carolyn Kelso Marilyn Kelso Ken Kendall jerry King Mike W. King Mike j. King Mike Kessel Dale Klein Chuck Knop Dave Knowles Mary Koch joan Krentler Pam Kreyling jim Lacy Dick Lagler Dan Lahmann Mark Laslie jerry Lauk Mark Lawrence jeannie Lawyer Ion Leavitt Report cards, courtesy of IBM were a new thing' this year. Mrs Hamlet 'VIcGuire's sophomore homeroom stu dents are anxious to recelve those first grades. 1-. 4-k X . s X.,- N-.C AJR' we Q , , :gQ:,:2?::Q' I,'sIZ.5355EI::-2:2 :Is -Ei .: -. --f'-'- : , 5 .: e. -1-ess.::s.s::w Q va .P N Q gl 4 x il xii QW X . ia X X as 1 ia? Y-. W., . ,,. Q , .-. li S Y '29 M, ,gi 'Q SRS S opbomores Carol Leisure Diane Lewis Richard Light Don Limbach Nancy Little Kathy Livingston Chester Logston Carol Lounsbery Vickey Luallen Roger Lynch Bruce Maeda john Mangold Ken Manning Sandy Mason Mike McCafferty Bill McCartin Rich McClain Chip McClintock Tom McConnell Bob McDermid Karen McCary john McKenna Helen Mears Charles Meggenhofen Kathy Melvin Mike Melvin Susie Meyer Kennith Miggenburg Danny Mikels john Miller judy Miner Shirley Mithoefer Marty Mohr Terry Mohr Della Monday janet Moore Roger Moore Bob Mountjoy Mike Muren Steve Murphy Marilyn Myers David Nelson Norman Nelson Pris Nevling Sondra Newman Carol Norris Gloria Norton Hughetta Offenbacker Michael Nye Bob Parker Mrs. Erma McClarren, bookstore manager, helps Diane Jensen and Sherrle Hoyman purchase those ever- needed school su plies. Gene Willen- bery and Mike Nlluren examine selec- tioxiiis from the new paper-back book rac . Sopbomores Darlene Parker Roger Parrish Marilou Patrick Wayne Patterson Gary Pedigo Georgia Pelfree ludy Perdue loann Peterman Oksana Petruniw Pal Pettit Ryan Phillips Robert Plummer Barbara Poole Beverly Power Kathy Prange Ianet Prather Roger Pratt lean Pride Iune Pride David Pritchard Larry Pritchard Carol Pugh lim Rau Darlene Rauh Bob Reed Margaret Reed Pamela Rehl Kay Reinhardt Ricky Reinhardt Diana Reinties Linda Reynolds Randy Reynolds Wayne Reynolds jim Richardson lim Riggs Ken Richardson Phyllis Ricks Pat Rigney Darlene Roach Babara Robertson Douglas Rogers Anita Roschelle Carolyn Ross Paul Ruster Kathleen Saladino Sandy Salyards Carol Schakel Sue Schildmier David Schill Bonnie Schmidt Oops! Even the spacious width of W8.1'1'6D,S halls witnesses an occas- ional collision. But no harm is done as Mary Truman and Beth Miller hasten to retrieve their belongings and get to class. vii its i if L f 'Q .,r, Q gf X 'Pt s NX X rs--me ' t sf fwiflwwswmwwmsr-w 'WG ! A as ,M if 1 'A ixxlw , ' f Q. Q ik Ex L ' x 1 hrs E .,,, 55:3 , S5 . sbs S y ' . X - .. .rzxgss .' -Q . s - ' . FW 1. ,.., X an r ., . l ., . . Q X V S' 'CNA h t 2 i s ,,, 1', X -sg sf - Q 5 X n fora i G . X g ',,b 5 H x:' b U kbbuuq, bn b rf.-rs X1 , ses I. A is 2 N' wr- Sw I -- . , ', 5 ,M .,,.r.,,, , I, s be S X R fl so 7. X ss. X 2 rg Q, X sgy is NT 1 X - a ny , , i m .Q l 1. , K ..rs 4 1 .. X . 5 .sz Q A 97 Qs.. Nunfii isglk N31 'ff X 'X -F xiii Q 45 RX X ti' 4-sr has -v- Y' 5-11 Q 'Q Sopbomores joan Schnepp Mariean Schnepp Mike Schreiner Carole Schroeder Mike Schulz Linda Schultz Sally Scott Tom Settles Carol Shackelford jennifer Shank jim Shank Robert Sharp Tom Shearer Sharon Sheldon Tony Shelton john Shipley Melva Sissom Linda Skaggs Ernest Smith janice Smith Sharon Smith William Smith Sharon Smither Dale Snider Rickey Sohn Dick Sommers Robert Sorrell Sharon Spangler Donna Spilker janice Spilker Dave Spolyar Tom Sponcil Linda Stafford Tammy Stallings Cynthia Stapert Ron Steele Sherri Steele Edith Steiniger jimmy Stephens Pauline Stites Dick Stocker john Stokes john Stout Steve Stroeh Sharon Stropes Linda Stultz Darlene Stunkard Linda Swords joe Sylvester Ted Taylor Arthur Thomas Darrell Thomas Maureen Thomas jackie Thompson Tonya Thompson Marvin Thompson Martha Thurston Gene Toffolo As one of their experiences this year sophomores spent six weeks in the Reading Lab, striving to improve their reading speed and increase their comprehension. Guided by Mrs. Helen Moore they spent some time each day at the reading pacers. Soploomores Benny Treat Ieanie Trembley Mary Lynn Truman Gloria Van Lue Bruce Turner Dale Turner David Van Treese ludy Varner Kathie Veteto Mark Vincent Pat Vincent Fred Walls Larry Walter Don Waterman Rae lo Waterman Steve Watt Carolyn Webb Richard Welling Pattie Wells Dennis West Steve Westfall Bob Wheatley Cliff Whisner Diana White Marvin White lack Whitson Nancy Wildman Carolyn Wi'helm Gene Willenberg Albert Williams Duke Williams Diana Willis Diana Wilson Marilyn Wilson Pamela Wilson Robert Wilson Stephen Windle Doug Winiger Elaine Winters lennette Witcher Harold Woody Alfred Worth Sally Wright Michael Wright Steven Wright Richard Yantis Claudia Yoder Charles Yotter Ronnie Young Dora Kay Zaphiriou Hurry up! I have to make a call. Sophomores, who were the largest in number probably contributed the most to the telephone till. Ryan Phillips, June Pride, Kathy Prange, and Kay Reinhardt wait their turn in the booth. yawivw' AF IFN. F. .gf dW y il FOVAU Who Compete. .. Our spirit and enthusiasm have grown with the new building, gym, football field, and other sports facilities. Whether we were on the team or spectators, we developed a spirit of good sportsmanship. The many activities offered in sports helped to create attitudes of teamwork. Vmcfit and RHJBVVK Tevzmf Have Wz'nnz'ng Salmon, S a5'gl'xi1g's 9llliUf ligffjlinflaa E? 35 2 Sgr EW RQ li A Q ,QV V , , it 3 41 .1 VARSITY FOOTBALL-CFront Rowj Terry Hobson, Mike Walsh, Mike Marvel, Bob West, Byron Clark, Bill Sims, Joe Duncan, Ronnie VanLue, Joe Bowling, Jim Meredith, John Mere- dith, Bill Freeman, Managers Steve McKinzie and Lanny Green, fSecond Rowj Jerry Abernathy, Tom Baldwin, Jim Luther, Dane Lantz, Roger Nold, Paul Settles, Ronnie Voyles, Jerry Senior halfback, Bill Freeman, goes around the right end to make a gain of eleven yards during the first quarter of the Lawrence-Warren game. The outcome of the game was dlsheartemng for the Warriors. 102 Franke, Larry Franke, Doug Marshall, Gene Jaynes, Managers Steve Miller and Pat McKamey, fThird Rowy Kent Stevens, Charlie Hopkins, Harold Apple, Fred Spilker, Wa1'd Hughes, Carl Kassen, Myron Hinderliter, Skip Hendricks, Wayne John- son, Steve Weber, Dick Kirby, Jim Eaton, Head Coach Dave Shaw, Assistant Coach Paul Conwell, Members of the varsity football team voted Warren's outstanding' senior fullback, Ron Voyles to act as captain of the team. int Time in Ei ht Yemcf RESERVE FOOTBALL-fFront Rowb Ron Young, Roger Casey, Bob Sharp, Tom McConnell, Jim Riggs, Virg Berry, Manager Steve McKinzie, fSecond Rowj Chuck Knop, Jim Beckham, Marty Mohr, Chip McClintock, Steve Westfall, Charles Varsity Coach Dave Shaw is completing his first year of coaching at Warren. He played football for Purdue as a freshman, then he transferred to Indiana Central College where he played three years of varsity competition. Coach Shaw's first teaching job was at Indiana Cen- tral. He taught two years of physical education, and health and safety, while he coached football and track. After leaving Indiana Central he went to Sey- mour, Indiana, where he taught for seven years before coming to Warren. Reserve Coach Alan Miedema, whose reserve team had a winning season with a 4-3 record, graduated from Ball State Teachers College. He has been teach- ing Drivers Training at Warren for four years. Coach Miedema is also the coach for the tennis team. The 1961-62 varsity football team has the first winning season Warren has had for eight years. The record was 5-3-1, with losses to Southport, Lawrence, North Central, and a tie with Carmel. Wayne Johnson, senior, w.as named Most Valuable Lineman , and was named a member of the first string all-county. Ron Voyles, senior, was named cap- tain and Most Valuable Player . He was also a member of the all-county second string. Others re- ceiving honorable mention were the following: Seniors, Jerry and Larry Franke, and juniors, Myron Hinder- liter, and Jerry Abernathy. Bedaraczyh, Tom Settles, Emil Dag-gy, Don Baker, fThird Rowb Joe Sylvester, Mike Schulz, Tom Sponcil, Steve Stroeh, Janis Janelsins, Jon Leavitt, Gunars Janelsins, Mark Laslie, Assistant Coach Jim Bose, Reserve Coach Alan Miedema. Behind every team there is a coach. In this case there are four. Reserve team coaches Alan Miedema and Jim Bose, Assistant Coach Paul Conwell, and Head Coach Dave Shaw discuss the 1961 outcome. Coach Shaw wound up his first season at Warren with a 5-3-1 record. 103 Practice, a daily function of the. football team, was started off by cal1sthenlCS led by different members of .the team. Following the warm-up exercises, play- ers were taught many plays and various techniques by the coaches. Wind sprints climaxed each day. In position, in cadence - exercise! One-two, one-two! was a familiar sound that started off each day's practice. The side-straddled hop, commonly known as the jumping jacks, was one of the many strenuous exercises which the foot- ball players did during' the practices. Warren Central's senior halfback, Paul Settles, No. 19, goes around the left end for a gain of seventeen yards during the third quarter of the Warren-lVlartins. ville game. Left guard, Jim Eaton No, 32, provides blocking' for the ball carrier, Charles Hopkins, right guard, No. 28, looks downfield after providing the block that set Settles loose on his seventeen yard gain from scrimmage. Many hard workouts brought an action- packed game for the dads to watch on the annual Dad's Night, October 6. The dads enjoyed the game while seated along the sidelines in chairs with their sons' numbers on them. Warren went on to defeat the Greenfield Tigers, 27-25 The ups and downs of the game can not be mirrored more clearly than on the faces of the coaches and the players, view- ing the game from the sidelines. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Warren ...... ....... 0 Warren ...... ....... 1 4 Warren ....,. ....... 2 5 Warren ...... ...,... 2 7 Warren ...... 7 Warren ...... ....... 2 7 Warren . ..... ....... 0 Warren 14 ' Southport .................. Martinsville Ben Davis ....... ...,... Carmel .......... ....... Lawrence ....... ....... Greenfield ................ North Central ..,....... Madison Heights RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Warren ...................... 0 Warren ..... ....... 0 Warren ..... ....,.. 3 4 Warren ..... .. 21 Warren ...., ,. .. 20 Warren ..... . ..... 12 Warren ..,.. .... 0 Scecma .....,................ Ben Davis ..,..,. Carmel .....,..... Lawrence .......... North Central .......... Greenfield ........,.. Howe .....,... ........ The Warren Central Warriors' 1961 football season began on the new football field against the Southport Cards. Southport, who later ranked in the top ten teams in the State, overwhelmed the Warriors 21-0. The Warriors broke into the winners column in the second game of the still young season by defeating Martinsville 13-6. In their next encounter, the War- riors displayed a sound offensive punch by downing the Ben Davis Giants 25-13. The Warriors then tied Carmel to give us a 2-1-1 record up to this time. Homecoming, however, the Warriors took defeat from the Marion County Champs, Lawrence Central. The Warriors fought all the way leading at the half, 7-6. A second half rally by Law- rence was started by a field goal which was followed by a touchdown with one minute and 20 seconds left to play in the game. The final results were the War- riors losing a hard fought battle, 7-16. Geenfield was our next victim with the score at the end of the game being in our favor. The follow- ing week the Warriors met a highly improved North Central team and took defeat in stride. We were victorious at our next two games-Madison Heights and Howe. Fullback Ron Voyles, one of the leading scorers in the county, played an outstanding game. as did all the senior players because this was the last game these boys could play for Warren Central. Ron received the game ball that all the players had signed. Dave Shaw was provided a winning season his first year at Warren. May we hope that that will be the starting of a tradition at a new Warren Central High School. The Fall Sports Dance, November 10, featured the distribution of the Varsity and Reserve Football and C1'oss Country awards. Ron Voyles, senior, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Play- er Award and Wayne Johnson, senior, received the Most Valuable Lineman Award. 105 V? m-Sr 'X Y. S n S a gn -Q.. 'if ueen olmiidvltef H igbl zlglot VVolW1'01Qf' Iflomecomin Last year's queen, Pat Vance, crowns her successor, Linda Loman, as Judy Varner, sophomore, and Lynn Strane, senior, look on. Fifteen of the school clubs donated money and time to the preparation of the school's first float, Boot the Bears. Linda Loman, senior, reigned over the half-time festivities of the home-coming game. Two candidates were chosen to represent each class in the election of the 1961-62 home-coming queen. Linda was elected queen. Standing, left to 1-ight, are During the early autumn days many efforts were put forth to greet the returning alumni at home- coming. This was the third game to be played on the new football turf. The field was completed just days before the opening grid contest of the season. Six 100-foot poles, each with 32 lights, make it one of the most brightly lighted fields in the state - so bright you almost need sunglasses. The float was the big result of the combined ef- forts of 15 clubs. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Montgomery, assistant dean of girls, members spent hours' twisting 10,000 paper napkins around a chicken wire frame. The frame was mounted on a low boy truck which had been provided by a student. The floor of the truck was covered with artificial grass, and towering over the tiny goal posts stood a gigantic 10-feet tall Warrior in all his glory. The theme of the float was Boot the Bears, and the Warrior had complied, as seen by the hapless bear clinging to the goals. Giant gold mums were on sale the week before. Members of the Owl staff took orders during lunch hour and later delivered the flowers the day of the game. One of Queen Linda's duties was to present the traveling railroad trophy to Lawrence at the close of the game, which ended in a disaDD0iHti11iI 19-7- Pat Vance, last year's queeng Paula Brown, junior, Susie Fink, junior, Sherry Byard, sophomoreg Lynn Strane, senior, and Judy Varner, sophomore, Linda reigned over the re- mainder of the game and the sock hop that followed. 107 1' fm ,,. X, f , -X f X.. Er xi Q, , X s N-Us I R sal it f ft gmt? fo JL Ai 4 ,--' Cross country runners Gary Thompson and Larry Cotton wait Members of the Reserve team turning in their equipment are for.the signal for the start of a practice lap across Warren's Jimmy Beckham, Don Baker, Tom Sponcil, Ronnie Young and rolling terrain. Janis Janelsins. Football Croix Country Initzbzte Fall Semon This year's little Warriors had a winning season with a 4-3 record. The reserve team practiced every- day just the same as the Varsity players, and with the assistance and guidance of Coach Alan Miederna the team developed some good plays and a tough de- fense. The reserves feared no one, but took defeat from three teams. Cheers for the reserve gridiron games were led by junior, Patty Dotyg and sophomores, Janice Anderson, Donna Cole, and Darlene Stunkard. This was a year for rebuilding the cross country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-fFront Rowj Bob Stacey, Alan Crapo, Terry Saylor, Martin Fall, Lynn Dick, Willett Fischer, Bill Stacey, Marshall Burns, Paul Johnson, Mike Ross, fSecond Rowb Manager John Huffman, Bob Roeder, Gary Thompson, team. They were unable to outscore any of their oppo- nents during regular season play, but placed fifth in the county meet. The team did the best of their abilities under the direction of Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick. This is Coach Kirkpatrick's second year at Warren. The returning lettermen from the Varsity team will be Gary Thompson, Earl Stoner, Kenny Kendall, and Mark Lawrence. These boys will do their best to make the cross country team have a winning season, just as our football boys. Dave Stoner, Ken Kendall, Larry Cotton, Jim Leming, Jim Trosper, Jerry Haynes, David Woodward, Mark Lawrence, Roger Hinkle, Head Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick. The cheers for all the varsity 'football and basketball games were led by the following girls: fstanding, left to rightb Lynn Strane, Linda Loman, Sharon Cahill and Sury Sickmg Susie Fink is at the top of the pyramid and Diane Wallace is kneeling Cheerlealdem Back Tevzmy m Major Sporty Many hours of practice went into the new style of cheering that the cheerleaders brought back from the summer camp they attended. All six varsity cheer- leaders attended the Smith--Walbridge camp at Syra- cuse, Indiana. This week was spent in learning fourteen new cheers. gymnastics, and crowd psychology. The cheerleaders practiced three times a day for two weeks preceding the first home football game. All the cheerleaders are veterans at leading cheers. Lynn Strane, Linda Loman and Suzy Sicking have been cheerleaders for four years, Susie Fink for three years, and Diane Wallace and Sharon Cahill for two years. The reserve cheerleaders were chosen at an all school convocation on September 21. The cheerleaders lead an almost capacity crowd in chants during one of the Warriors' home games. Man Hourf of Practice Rewmfdin as Team Hay VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Warren 66 Warren 60 Warren 59 Warren '73 Warren 76 Warren 47 Warren 74 Warren 61 Warren 67 Warren 77 County Tourney Warren 51 Warren 61 Warren 57 Warren 61 Warren 64 Warren 53 Warren 49 Warren 55 Sectional Tourney Warren 53 if Overtime U Double overtime Triton 62 Tech 48 Scecina 49 Ben Davis 60 Decatur Central 53 Washington 5131: Center Grove 68 Lawrence 52 Carmel 65 Pike 66 Southport 69 Southport 87 Zionsville 61 Manual 56 North Central 7014 Howe 56 Franklin Central 57 Beech Grove 50 Giving the VVarriors some last minute instructions before the Broad Ripple 80 beginning of the next quarter is Varsity Coach Virgil Kirkpat- rick, assisted by reserve Coach Paul Conwell. VARSITY BASKETBALL-fFront Rowj Bob Stacey, Lynn Dick, Myron Hinderliter, Charles Hopkins, Mike Marvel: fSecond Rowj 'Derry Saylor, Bob Cohoon, Bill Stacey, Wayne Johnson, Jim Luther, Vic Clevenger. Winnin Seaman The Little Warriors ended the 1961-62 Basketball Season with a record of ten wins and seven losses. They had a successful season, defeating Lawrence Central in the consolation game of the Reserve County Tourney, 46-24, after being defeated by North Central in the first game by a score of 39-32. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Warren 37 Triton 39 Warren 19 Tech 41 Warren 37 Scecina 31 Warren 28 Ben Davis 29 Warren 49 Decatur Central 28 Warren 27 Washington 36 Warren 42 Center Grove 31 Warren 41 Lawrence 38 Warren 32 Carmel 24 VVarren 52 Pike 44 was Warren 31 Southport 34 Warren 39 Zionsville 31 Warren 37 Manual 29 Warren 42 North Central 34 Warren 28 Howe 36 Warren 38 Franklin Central 29 ' Warren 28 Beech Grove 27 Tom Sponcil tips one in for the VVarriors during the Warren- Tech game. Tom raised the score for the Warriors, but it did not change the outcome of the game, ending in a loss of 19-41. RESERVE BASKETBALL-1Front Rowj B. F. Baker, Jon Leavitt, Tom McConnell, Norman Bruns, Jerry Helgason, Doug Wininger, Roger Hinkleg QSecond Rowj Gun- nar Janelsins, Art Elbracht, Tom Sponcil, Jim Horton, Willett Fischer, Steve Weber, Dave Harrison, Ronnie Young, Mike Ross. K. 111 Terry Saylor, senior, seemingly attempts to stop and wait for the ball to catch up as a Southport player guards him closely. Smash! Here come the mighty Warriors led by the cheerleaders, charging through the hoop at another home basketball game. Proudly standing and cheering as the team runs onto the floor, the crowd hails their team and urges them on to an- other victory for VVarren. Team Half ood Se0l.ron,' Crowd! om Gym The 1961-62 basketball season started out with a bang! The first six games played were all victories for the Warriors. The second game of the season, the Warriors played Tech and defeated them for the second time in school history. The victory was an easy one with a margin of eighteen points. The next thriller which followed was the Washing- ton game. Washington, at that time rated second in the state, defeated the Warriors only after a double- overtime. Warren drew Southport for the opening game of the County Tourney. The Cardinals, who later became County Champs, defeated the Warriors with a score of 69-51. Warren was host to North Central for the home- coming game and lost only after an overtime was played. The queen was crowned, and many seniors be- came sentimental, recalling that this was their last homecoming game while in school. Broad Ripple defeated the Warriors during the sec- tional game with a score of 80-53. Ripple went on in the tourney to be defeated by Attucks the following afternoon. A dance was given on March 8 in honor of the winter sports participants receiving awards. Terry Saylor was elected captain of the basketball team by his' fellow team members. Brad Garrison, senior, was the official hoop-maker of the year 1961-62. Brad began work Thursday before every home game and usually completed it during sixth period the day of the game. He was assisted by Lynn Strane, Suzy Sicking and the other cheerleaders. 112 i- ,ts N . .- ' aauagc. 5:- skgx .sf -M .. x s N 4 M sm tif JU Y -s 5 'NAL t View-fe va... ff .,,. ' ww-.Slot L. Surrounded by Lawrence players, Lynn Dick, senior, looks warily around for another Warrior to receive the ball. The Warriors went on to defeat the Bears 61-52. -11 ' .fg WW C Q , X Sl s l ' ' t warg .... 9 i : H, M' . ,- A s ' 9 ez ' si za Sw 5 . 3 Q 1 X ,. mf ' 4 : fl . ,var -'ff' L C Trying desperately to block Wayne Johnson's basket is a North Central Panther. This was to no avail for the Panthers, however, for Wayne went on to score another two for the Warriors. During' every basketball y,ra.nie the guys on the bench enjoy their vantage point with Varsity Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick and Reserve Coach Paul Conwell. All eyes seem to be on the game as each player silently wishes' for thc coach's words, Get in there and fight! 113 A near capacity crowd filled the new Warren gymnaisum for the first Home-coming basketball game ever held there. The crowd viewed the majorettes' and Warriorettes' performance before the start of each game. Cheerleaders Suzy Sicking' and Linda Lo- man stand before the pep block preparing for the Na- tional Anthem and all the cheering that was to follow that night. Jim Luther shoots during the fust half of the Home coming The basketball ucocheted off the b'1ckboa1d app mrently be game with North Central. Myron Hindeiliter stands ready to heading the North Central playei The Panthels went on to grab the rebound as he did in many of the games thls yeai defeat th WHYFIOI 1th f l f 7 T X Wills... 5 iimm S 114 CST: l . . .g v. Following the first half of the Warren-North Central game these six lovely queen candidates were escorted onto the floor by Senior lettermen. Lynn Strane, senio1', was crowned queen and reigned over the rest of the evening's activities. Pictured, left to right, are Susie Fink, Sheri Byard, Paula Brown, Queen Lynn, Sharon Cahill, and Rae Jo Waterman. Winter Poms ueen Crowned During 0l?TiW46 One of the highlights of the basketball season is the Winter Home-coming. This has been a tradition at Warren for many years. This year's home-coming game was played in the new gym. The VVarriors challenged the North Central Panthers, only to lose in a heart-breaking overtime. At the end of the regular game the score was tied 62-62, with a final overtime score 70-64. The Warriors just couldn't seem to cope with the Panthers' scoring. Topping the evening's agenda were six pretty girls, two representing each class. Rae Jo Waterman and Sheri Byard represented the sophomore class, while Susan Fink and Paula Brown were chosen by the juniors. Representing the senior class were Lynn Strane and Sharon Cahill. These girls were nominated by members of their own classes a week before the big event. On the day of Home-coming everybody in the school voted for the girl they wanted to wear the crown. Lynn Strane, senior, was the lucky recipient of this honor. A sock hop was held in the cafeteria following the game in Lynn's honor. All alumni who wished to at- tend the sock hop were given complimentary tickets. Any girl would be thrilled to be crowned a queen. Lynn Strane was no exception. She was crowned Winter Sports Queen by her predecessor, Janice Croucher, as her escort Jerry Franke and Susan Fink look on. The reserve Cheerleaders, Janice Anderson, sophomore, Darlene Stunkard, sophomore, Patty Doty, junior, and Donna Cole, sophomore, were chosen at a convocation at the beginning of the school year. They led the reserve teams to victory during the football and basketball seasons. All four cheerleaders attended the Cheerleading Conference at Indiana University, and they wore the traditional squaw outfits at the County Tourney and the Sectional. Refewfe Cloeerleezelemg reftlem' Gain Experience RESERVE WRESTLING-fFront Rowj Frank King, David Charlie Yotterg fThird Rowj Dave Masters, Dane Lance, Don Dick, Ken Kendell, Chuck Knop, Joe Sylvester, Mike Davis, Baker, Ken Merriman, Chip McClintock, Larry Black, Reserve Bruce Maedag fSecond Rowj Danny Hughes, Earl Stoner, Coach Donald Foreman. David Woodard, David Prange, Ronny Miller, Jess Hubbard, 116 Gmpplem Show Bmwn in Action on Mat! The Warren Central grapplers ended the 1962 wrestling season with a winning record, defeating Scecina, Howe, Bloomington, New Castle, Franklin, Decatur, Madison Heights, and Arlington, and losing only six matches. Coaching the team was James Bose, who was experiencing his first year at Warren. The Arlington match was held at an all-school assembly, January 4. The score was tied 19-19, ap- proaching the heavyweight match. Jerry Abernathy, junior, saved the day for the Warriors by pinning his opponent. The final score was 24-19. The County Meet was in our new gym. The War- riors ranked fifth in the County, with senior Ben Life winning first place and Eddie Spangler placing second. The Sectional was the next outstanding event for the grapplers. The boys fought hard and landed a respectable second place. Jim Leming, one of our most outstanding senior wrestlers, achieved a first place in the Regional. Jim has bee11 a varsity wrestler for the Warriors for three years, and has obtained many victories throughout his career. The Warren mat-men climaxed the season by plac- ing in the State Wrestling Meet for the first time in Warren history. The team copped seventh in the state, while two senior wrestlers, Ben Life and Eddie Spangler, placed second. Senior wrestlers Ben Life, down, and Eddie Spangler, up, are shown demonstrating the 'tReferee's Position. Ben and Eddie placed first and second respectively in the County Wrestling Tourney, which was held at Warren Central December 14-16. Jimmy Beckham, an up-and-coming' sophomore wrestler, is shown breaking down his opponent from Arlington during the special wrestling' exhibition during the sixth period January 4. Jimmy went on to win his match. VARSITY WRESTLING-fFront Rowj Mark Huddleston, 165- pound classy Tim Hall, 127-pound class, Eddie Spangler, 120- pound classg Jim Beckham, 112-pound classg Jim Leming, 103- pound class, Steve McKinzie, 95-pound class, fSecond Rowb Varsity Coach James Bose. Jerry Abernathy, Heavyweight, Arnold Nelson, 175-pound classg Dick Kirby, 154-pound classy Bill Sims, 145-pound class, Ron Perkins 138-pound class, Ben Life, 133-pound class. Tennis elnel mnnstics Begin nt Warren Gymnastics is the most up and coming sport at Warren since Wrestling. This is the first year Warren has had an organized team. The team did very well, however, by placing seventh out of eighteen entries in the state meet. The team had four scheduled meets this year, win- ning three of them. The only home meet was against Madison Heights, which the Warriors defeated easily. Most of the team members lacked experience. How- ever, Joe Duncan had participated before, and he assisted Coach Dave Shaw in instructing the boys. Joe, who was elected captain of the team, did well in the state meet. He placed a highly respectable sec- ond in free exercise and fifth in all-around. He missed placing third all-around by only a sixth of a point. Warren will have much to look forward to in the coming years as boys who have gained experience will represent Warren in this competition. GYMNASTICS TEAM-fFront Rowj John Spilker, Carl Kas- sen, Bernard McClellen, Tom Shearer, Dwight Smith, fSecond Rowj Jim Carroll, Joe Duncan, Alberto Rosales, Tom Settles, John Meredith. Joe Duncan, captain of the gymnastics team, demonstrates the reversed lever on the still rings while senior team mates Alberto Rosales, John Spilker, and Jim Carroll watch closely. The 1961 tennis season was the first in the history of Warren. The boys were inexperienced at playing tennis, therefore, the season was more or less a teach- ing situation. Mr. Alan Miedema coached the team through a hard and trying season. Every player won a few matches, although the team record at the sea- son end was 2 wins and 9 losses. The deciding factor of the 1962 matches is that all of the starting five are back for their second year of tennis. Through much diligent practice, the experi- ences of last year, and the hard work put in by the boys during the summer and fall, hopes are high for a successful season. The first match is played against a big rival, Southport, with tough matches following from Park School, Broad Ripple, Anderson, and Howe. TENNIS TEAM-fFront Rowj Jack Chaney, Gary Dayg fSec- ond Rowj Dave Archer, Steve Miller, Harold McIntyre, Coach Alan Miedema. Senior tennis player, Jack Chaney, completes a serve to his opponent during one of the many practices that the tennis team has preceding a match. The first match is against Southport. 118 itlllqg- A TRACK TEAM-fFront Rowj Gary Thompson, Charles Meyer, Don Baker, Mike Muren, Ken Kendall, David Spolyar, Mike Melvin, Mike Davis, Charles Pottorff, Tom Baldwin, Jerry Haynes, Jim Leming, John Huffman, manag'e.rg fSecond Rowl Bob Roeder, Bob West, James Lawyer, Roger Hinkle, Alan Crapo, Ron Voyles, Gene Jayires, Mike Walsh, Kent Stevens, Byron Clark, Dave Woodward, Jim Trosper, Brad Garrison, fThird Rowj Coaches Shaw and Kirkpatrick, Martin Fall, Lar- ry Stricker, Lynn Dick, Marshall Burns, Steve Stroeh, Steve Weber, Charles Hopkins, Bob Stacey, Bill Stacey, Ronnie Young, Bernard McClennan, Will Lamb, Jim Eaton, Jerry Abernathy, Richard Yantis, manager, and Coach Bose. Baseball Tmcle Ezfentf End School Year BASEBALL TEAM-fFront Rowl Kenneth Schnepp, Rick Younce, Art Thomas, John Schwieterman, Rick Azbell, Eddie Spangler, Jim Pope, Dave Prange, Gary Cazell, Steve Westfall, Bob Sharp, Dave Pritchard, manager, CSecond Rowj Jim Meredith, Tom Sponcil, Danny Greene, Ronnie Steele, Jim Stets, Paul Johnson, John McKenna, Terry Hobson, Paul Harding, Mike Schulz, Jon Leavitt, B. F. Baker, Bill Writt, CThird Rowl Coaches Foreman and Conwell, John Pedigo, Wayne Johnson, Mike Marvel, Jim Hogue, Cliff Whisner, Myron Hinderliter, Steve Theil, Roger Casey, Jim Whisner, Wilbur Schakel, Jim Luther, Brian Livingston, and John Stout, manager. The track team, under the direction of coaches Dave Shaw, James Bose, and Virgil Kirkpatrick have daily strenuous training. Cindermen compete in various track and field events which include broad jumping, shot put, pole vaulting, running the hurdles, and many others. Many road trips are taken during the season, in- cluding the Hoosier Relays, which takes place in the I. U. Fieldhouse in March. Schools from all over the state participate. Another annual relay attended by the Warriors is held at North Central. Returning lettermen for this season are Lynn Dick, Bill Stacey, Bob Roeder, Jim Eaton, and Bob Stacey. The Warren Diamondmen broke even last year on their new playing field. Coach Donald Foreman and assistant Coach Paul Conwell worked with the boys on the practice field daily. Bob Smith gave the War- riors a boost by batting .424. Returning lettermen for the '62 season are Myron Hinderliter, Brian Livingston, Jim Luther, Wayne Johnson, and Mike Marvel. The team hopes to better or repeat last year's performance. tie e 119 Sprin Gives Rise to Sporty Events of Intereft After eight wins and three losses in the 1961 sea- son, the Warren Linksmen anxiously await the coming golf season for 1962. Most anxious were returning senior lettermen Tom Falconbury, Dave Stoner, Richie Martin, and Tom Lowe. Richie Martin's 78.4 was the team's best over-all average last year, when Tom Lowe was team captain. Tom Falconbury fired a 75 to lead the Warriors in the city-county tournament in the fall. The 1962 sched- ule which includes a trip to Bloomington has the team set for a successful season. GOLF TEAM-fFront Rowj Tom Falconbury, Mike Brothers, Richie Martin, Vic Clevengerg fSccond Rowj Coach Ronald Roach, Dave Stoner, David Haas, Tom Lowe. Below, right, returning lettermen Tom Falconbury, Richie Martin, Dave Stoner, and Tom Lowe show each other their tee-off positions as the season rapidly approaches. The boys have been practicing for the start of the season at golf courses in this vicinity. Warren's excellent physical education program re- volves around the new gym with its up-to-date equip- ment and divided classroom space. Mrs. Rosalind White is in charge of the girls, while Mr. Vaughn Wood instructs the boys. Another first which took place at Warren this year was the election of R-on Voyles as Mr, Physique, the boy with the best-developed muscles in proportion to his size. Finalists in the three height classes were Charlie Starr and Joe Bowling, short class, Ron Voyles and Ronnie Van Lue, medium, and Emil Daggy and Carl Kassen, tall class. Below, left, Tom Engle shows the correct use of the safety belt. This belt is used in assisting a boy or girl in learning to do front and back flips. Holding the belt are seniors Calvin McKinley and Ralph Brown. Below, right, these three boys were tops in the Mr. Physique contest held for the first time in March. Charlie Starr placed second, Ron Voyles, first, and Joe Bowling was third. The G.A.A. officers, Pat Porter, secretaryg Sherry Harlin, presidentg Linda Crouch, vice.-presidentg and Ellen D'ille, treasurer, are discussing the proper method of holding a tennis racket for the arrival of the tennis season. Other spring sports that the G.A.A. participates in are softball and archery. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Members display their gymnasitc talents with a human pyramid. fBottomJ Sue Nicewanger, Melva Sissom, Mary Ann McAdams, Juanita Askreng fSecond Rowj Pat Porter, Sharon Johnson, Karen McGaryg fTopJ Linda Crouch. All Moy Compete in Intro-Murals GAA. Intramural basketball is an extra-curricular activity for boys who are interested in the sport but who don't participate in varsity play. The games were played throughout the basketball season on Monday nights under the supervision of Coach Alan Miedema. The champion teams in each intramural league represent their respective divisions of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. In the senior league the champs were the Screwdriversg the Clod Hoppers won for the juniorsg and the undefeated Aces topped the list for the sophomores. The Girls' Athletic Association participated in var- ious sports throughout the year. Basketball and gymnastics were played with other schools. The bowl- ing league was another highlight of the year. Each girl has a chance to Work toward receiving a state plaque if she participates in five sports and receives 100 points in all of these. At the Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet in May, the girls who have earned awards will receive them. SENIOR INTRAMURAL WINNERS-fFront Row? Mike Brothers, Tom Falconburyg QSecond Rowj Tom Weir, Steve Gioe, Jack Chaney, Tom Lowe. 121 HUNT'S IEWELRY CG. Arlington-Tenth Shopping Plaza 6006 E. 10th St. FL 7-9863 H. L. Hunt, Jeweler Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds Karen Reno shows a beautiful Keepsake to Janet Elzea. After School- -or Any Time Enjoy a Sweet Treat at BOB'S DRUGS 1949 S. Post Road UN 2-4614 Randy Whittington and Sharon Entwlstle iffSanitone Dry Cleaning if: For Those Lovely Formal Dresses You'll Look Like a Queen CROWN LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. 2901 E. Washington St. ME 7-3331 Diane Wallace- P 'ncess of Lght Your Spirits Will Soar Like the Little Man When Your Snacks and Meals Come From the Peter Pan. i PETER PAN DIN ER 8989 E. Washington St. FL 6-7709 Gwynne Bujarsky, Charlie Ashbrook DUNLAP BARBER SHOP in Eastgate Shopping Center Six Barbers to Serve You Children Welcome FL 7--0856 Mr. Bud Dunlap and staff: Charlie Long, Ralph Hinton, Whitney Bulgar, Robert Fugit, John F r' 'th Joe Duncan i - i ar ls, W1 customer. See Us For Quality Lumber To Fit Your Building Needs CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Your East-Side Supplier Box 29186, Cumberland TW 4-3304 123 Who Needs a Green Thumb with the Wide choice of flowers and plants at Don Frakes' .Arlington Flower Shop 1335 N. Arlington Ave. FL 6 2489 Brian Livingston You Name It-We've Got It -and at a lower price at the BARGAIN BARN 8949 E. Washington St. FL 6 6381 KO-WE-BA Means the Best in Canned Food A Warren Central Supplier 50 S. Koweba Lane ME 6 4507 D Fly For McGregor Sportswear It's HUDSON 'S MEN'S WEAR Open Five Nights Eastgate FL 7-4062 Mr. Brick hows Tim Marsh the e styles. Push Your Worries Aside and let WALlKER'S SHELL SERVICE put your car back in shape Tenth and Shadeland FL 6-3111 Sheri Bremer, Carol Cooper The Variety of Beauty Aids at SHAW'S PHARMACY helps a girl look her best on stage or off 8905 E. 10th St. FL 7-9358 Moods and Melodies Spolsor Jody Beatty, Marilyn Koch ll. YZ 5 Be Perfectly Suited With formal attire from SKEPPINGTONS INC. MEN's FORMAL WEAR AND RENTALS 132 E. New York 922 Broad Ripple Ave. ME 4-1583 CL 1-2206 Dallas Jones being fitted at E. New York St. Store. BELIJS POST ROAD PHARMACY Your Rexall D-rug Store 8970 E. 10th St. at Post Rd. FL 9-7878 Three Registered Pharmacists To Serve You Free Prescription Delivery Richie Martin, Joanne McClarren, Mr. Charles Poulton, R.Ph.g Mr. Robert E. Bell, R.Ph. You Can Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star -Your Texaco Dealer- at IACK'S TEXAco Post Road and E. 10th St. FL 7-0651 Jack Clouse, proprietor A FAMILY AFFAIR Suzy Woodward explains a few things to brother Dave and Joan Basey after their visit with parents who work at VVestcrn Electrids Shadeland Avenue plant. Yes, over 30 thousand plastic telephone housings are molded each day for the hungry communication market - yet each finished telephone set is a quality product. You Never Outgrow Your Need foi W AWTVIWI WNW 1 ' 'i.,.- 5 1, 11 i ,uma Y a Q ff A if 5' .5 ol Pat McKamey, Sharon Cahill, Susan Fink, and Mike Ross agree that it's time to 'Fresh Up' with Seven-Up ! A good picker-upper any time of day. SEVEN -UP BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 651 E. 20th St. WA 5-1481 It's Easy To Tell Which Floor Coverings come from COLUMBIA CARPET For Quality, Style, and Economy Eastgate FL 6-5511 Bb dBllSt ey For Classic and Olffbeat Fashions Shop At DAVIS MEN'S WEAR Devington Shopping Center 6000 E. 46th st. LI 6-3130 Harold McIntyre, Charles Meyer For the Best Buys This Side of Town try SHADELAN D SUPER-MARKET We Process Beef for Your Freezer- Check Our Prices 6968 E. 10th St. FL 6-8673 G mm' Uberto, Mrs. Freda St ns Future Farmers Can Rely on CUMBERLAND CUAL AND FEED CO. to fill their bins to the brim Cumberland TW 4-7722 Larry and Jerry Franke Be Smart and Glamorous With Professional Styling BEAUTY By BRYANT Eastgate Beauty Salon FL 9-5497 Operator Leona Steinkamp puts f1l'11Sh1 g touches on Cheryl Bartholomew's new nbouffant FITCH FURNITURE INC. for Furniture Rugs Mattresses Appliances -Our 20th Year on the East Side- Come See-Come Save Five Blocks East of Post Road on U.S. 40 9600 E. Washington St. FL 6-3205 Customize Your Car Begin at HOU ZE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Machine Shop Service Accessories and Parts 8960 E. 10th St. FL 7-8394 FL 7-8395 Pickup and Delivery Gary Granneman, John Huffman, and Gene Jaynes Follow the Crowd to LITTLE BRCJWN IUG 1520 N. Arlington Ave. FL 7-0455 Carhop Patty Carwein takes an order from Penny Firman, Doug Marshall Joe Bowling, Vonna Glascock. First Stop for First Aid KRCETZ DRUG STORE for the right treatment 11816 E. Washington St. TW 4-7688 Tom Cochrun fthe one with the black eyey 2 if 4,5 NWI 'xi' I xo 131 Tell The Folks They'll Get the Best Deal in town at EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 5436 E. Washington St. FL 7-1121 Teenagers Put Their Best Foot Forward with up-to-date styles at HERSCHEDS SHOES 6030 E. 21st St. FL 6-1132 Windsor Village Sandy Ca ell Charles Starr, Mary Ellen Ferverda BAXTER'S COIN -OP Dry Cleaning and Laundromat 8609 E. 10th St. Peggy Hubble and Diana Farrell find it's fun to Do-it-yourself and save Dry-Cleaning -- 8 pounds for 851.50 GOOD LUCK GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRIESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING C S C . 1 X . 134 HENDRYX-FIELDS MORTUARY Cumberland, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1962 Paint - Up or Fix - Up You'll Find All You Need with PRATT Ka LAMBERT PAINTS Imperial Wallpapers . Walltex HATFIELD PAINT CU. 1031 N. Arlington Ave. FL 9-5565 Come to HOWARD ICHNSONS 7229 E. Washington St. For our Dinner Specialties and our 28 Flavors of Ice Cream V FL 6-6219 Diana Oldham, Lynn Strane, d S y S k g t p f yummy treat. Phtg lhyby MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO ZOEF t thStt ME5200 Bring Your Prized Sweaters and Jackets to COMET CLEANERS For Quality Cleaning 8340 E. Washington St. FL 6-2493 R V yles- Mi-. Phy q Dress Up the Occasion with Flowers from EAST END POST ROAD GREEN HOUSE 1105 N. Post Road FL 6-2497 Julie Price , Cheryl Rise Don't Worry About Calamities. You'1l Always Be Thoroughly Covered with a policy from BOWEN INSURANCE AGENCY Wanama ker UN 2-4475 Dan Meyers PRITCHETT-HUN T AND Oj'GRADY -Ideal for Junior Bowling- f f- ' a 7712 E. Washington St. for FL 6--0713 1007 D iscoverthe big diflerencei 'Um-:sn c ' pg Id J odness yt Thick Congratulations from en I SHADELAN D HARDVVARE 8826 East Washington HA M B U RG E R5 5021 East sam sneer 3201 WeSt 16th Street The Shopping Place for the Home 1012 N. Shadeland FL 6-2312 137 Abrams, Patricia ............ 27, -- ' ., ,f is be I9 1, , ' MH... ,, 1 ' f CJ.: .A , ' .QM --fy Q r f , ,, 'ff' 1 , . . ,Jw ,TT'4:'f'.,,-Im ,L X : 'rs'g Xt Q 36,, .ML TT, , . 1 KV N N L xwv f?L:,L.5, R -' ef ,, l ' ' - 1: K xv, 22,5 .6 3'A'.,,f r' , a A ' vw-' 1 .. , 'nes sk. M!V,,ff. ,VA T' rlliil x , 5,1 33:5 if : Mi, J dvi, up f .ya 5 'X f ,Ia-1 i,,, -Q if if 2 .i'-rp., - . llrw, L51 if 4.9. Y. ,ug ni' A r ,wg 'A fi' 3 ti s gf . mfg, X my ,J 1 iv 31, v 1. ' f ing, si A ,,?.w1'1'f A . Where the Gang Loves to Go . . The Food's Great and So's the Company at ACK ' IILL 3215 N. Shadeland Phone Orders a Specialty LI 7-0988 Roberta Humphreys, Max Willman fin frontl Ottenbacher, Leslie Gill, Marlena Matthews with Sammy Index A Abernathy, Jerry .... 26 Abrams, Sandra Jo .... ------40, 40, 88, 102, 11., 119 88 93 64 Adams, Janet Sue .......... 16, Adams, Judy .... .............. 6 4 Adams, Margaret Ellen ........ 88 Adams, Pearl ................ 64 Ahrens, Ruth .............. ..-- 9 3 Alexander, Marsha ............ 64 Allen, Nancy .......... 40, 44, 64 Anderson, Janice ----. -93, 106, 116 Anderson. Larive --------------88 Anderson, Lynn .... ......H... 6 4 Barmore, Romonda ........ 29, 88 Barron, David ...... 13, 42, 44, 65 Bartholomew, Cheryl --16, 23, 31, 34, 41, 49, 65 Basey, Joan ........ 30, 34, 49, 65 Bauer, Thomas - ............. 65 Bean, Judy ..... --- ------- Bean, Lloyd ....... -- 93 ---------88 Beatty, Jo Ellen ......... ..--27 65 Beckham, Jim .... 28, 9 Bednarcyk, Charles Bedwell, Donald Beechler, John ....... Belshaw, John --- - Benjamin, Judith Copp, Nancy ......... Andorn, Patricia ..... - .... 46. 88 Andrews, Thomas ......... VV... 8 8 Antreasian, David .... ,......... 9 3 Apple, Harold .... 15, 17, 26, 32, 36, 41, 64, 84, 102 Apple, Mike .................. 93 Applegate, Neal ............. ---93 Archer, David .... 27, 31, 40, 45, 49, 64, 118 Archer, Herbert ......-..- - ----- 93 Armbruster, Richard .... ........ 6 4 Armour, Glenna ....... ..------ - Arnett, Sharon ........-..... -- Arnold, Paula .... -- . ..v.-...-- -93 Ashbrook, Charlie ...- --23. 43, 55 Ashburn, Dianne .... ...-....-- 6 5 Ashby, Lawrence -- .......... 93 Askren, Juanita -- .... 93, 121 Azbell, Rick .....-- ---93, 119 B Bailey, Eugene .... .......-- 9 3 Bailey, Mitchell -- ---65 Baker, Barbara ........ --..-- 9 3 Baker, B. F. .... ...------- ---- 1 1 9 Baker, Dixie .................. 93 Baker, Don --43, 93, 103, 108, 111166 Baker, Mariellen ......... .....-- 6 5 Balcon, Marilyn ......-...----- -93 Baldwin, Thomas --42, 88, 102, 119 Bales, John ...............- --93 Baley, Gary ............ 42, 43, 93 138 3, 103, --------93, los, 117 103 ---------93 88 -----45, ---------93 ---------93 Bergen, Maywin - ----- --41, 48 Berry, Virgil .......... 8, 93, Betzner, Steve Beverly, Steve - Bickerton, Ann --- --- Bilbrey, Peggy ,88 103 93 ---------93 ---------93 65 Bingham, Ben ...... ........ 3 9, 88 Bittle, Mickey .... - ........ 16 Black, Larry .............. 88, 116 Black, Linda ..... ......... 9 3 Blackburn, Ted --- ....... --93 Blacketer, Teresa -- ........ 93 Blackwell, Keith -- .... 47, 65 Blackwell, LeAnn -- ...... 65 Blackwell, SuAnn -- - ..... -65 Blake, Sharlie Jo ........ --44, 88 Blum, Ursula ..... .......... 6 5 Bohall, Phillip ..... ---6, 65 Borcherding, Sherri -- --- -----93 Bourne, Wayne .... .......... 6 5 Bourne, Eugene ........ ........ 8 S Bowman, Kay .............. 31, 93 Bowling, Joe ...... 40, 88, 102, 120 Brackett, Roger ..........,..... 93 Bradley, Ed ........ .,....... 8 8 Brann, Lewis ......... ...... Bratcher, Rick .......... ...... . - Bray, Jerry .................. Breedon, Eursa-Lynn .......... Bremer, Sheri ...... 16 30, 49, Bright, Linda ...... --'- Briley, Barbara, ............ Bristley, Bette ....... Brookman, William --- 'i5f- 93 65 88 66 66 66 44 88 66 Brothers, Mike ............ 66, 121 Brown Bonita - ..... ....,... 6 G Brown, Cheryl --- .......... 45, 88 Brown, David - ............... 93 Brown, Judy --- ........... --88 Brown, Paula .... ---29, 88, 107 Brown, Ralph .... ...... 6 6, 120 Brown, Stephen ................ 93 Bruns, Norman ............ 93, 111 Brunson, Nunnally ............-. 66 Bryant, Don ...... ......... 4 2, 93 Bujarsky, Gwynne .... 9, 15. 26, 30, 49, 66, 76 Bullington, Martha ........,... 93 Bullock, Betty -- ,....... 66 Bump, Judy .... ........ 8 8 Bundy, Ann ..... ......... 9 3 Bunn, Bonnie .... ........... 6 6 Burns, Larry .......... 30, 48, 66 Burns, Marchelle .............. 93 Burns, Marshall ...... 45, 108, 119 Burns, Ronald ..... ............ 9 3 Busby, Linda ........ 40, 45, 88 Busenburg, Gyln. -- .......... 66 Butler, Joan ................ --93 Butler, John .... ---31, 42 88 Butler, Sherrie --- .......... --66 Butrum, Linda .......... 15, 30 66 Byard, Sherry --- .... 93, ,10'7, 115 Byers, Eugene - ............ 88 C Cahill, Jim ................ 26, 28 Cahill, Sharon .... 11, 27, 29, 30, 46, 64, 66, 83, 109, 115 Caldwell, Gary ................ 45 Callahan, Nancy ........ ........ 9 3 Camden, Margaret -- ......... 93 Canary, Martha ........... A---93 Cantrell, Wayne ....... ........ 6 6 Cantrell, Mike ................ 93 88 Capper, Steve ............ 26, Carnahan, Sandy --------------88 Carroll, Jim --27, 28, 31, 36, 42, 43, 66, 118 Carter, Jane ...............-.. 93 Casey, Roger .......... 93, 103, 119 Cazee, Judy ------------------67 Cazzell, Gary .............. 93, Cazzell, Sandra ............ 34, Chaney, John VV. ...... 37, 39, 67, 118, Charters, Eddie --- ....... -43, Cherry, Donna ............... Chevalier, Bruce .. ............ - Chisman, Marla ........... .... Christy, Carol .... 13, 31, 42, 44 Clark, Byron .......... 88, 102, Clauson, Roy ................. Claycomb, Robert .......... 39, Clevenger, Vic ...... 15, 27, 30, U as, 40, 67, ss, 110, Cline, Candy ................. Coates, Nancy .............. 42 Cochrun, Tom .. .........,.... - Coffey, Linda .............. 45, Cogswell, Judith ............. Cohoon, Bob .......... 40, 67, Coldiron, Kay .. .............. - Cole, Donna, ...... 29, 93, 106, Cole, Jeannie .............. 31, Cole, Nina ......... ........ Coleman, Bob ., ..... .... - Coleman, Earl ........ ---35 Coleman, Glenn - ---42, Collins, Carolyn -----U Collins, Olanna Collins, Sharon Conway, Frank .-.- --- Cook, Robert .......... ..... Cook, Sandie ................. Cooper, Carol .... 27, 30, 34, 41, 64, Corey, Dennis .. ...... - Corey, San dra Corey, Robert .. ...... - Cotton, Larry ...... 26, Coulombe, Connie Courtney, Russell 'idfisif' Cox, Michael --- ......... ----- Craig, Beatrice .... ----- Craig, Marilee Cranfill, Larry -44, 46, Crapo, Alan .......... 94, 108, Crawford, Steve Crickmore, Mary ----------88, Cress, Judith ................. --------31, 33 1 119 67 40, 121 93 -67 -93 -67 88 119 -93 F3 37, 121 -67 93 -93 93 -93 110 -67 116 88 -93 -93 67 93 -93 -os -as -93 -67 -93 4s, 67 -93 -ov -ss -61 108 -ov -94 94 88 94 -88 119 106 -94 67 Crider, Jack .............- ---- 8 8 Crompton, Roy ........... -..-- 5 7 Crouch, David .. ....--..-------- 68 Crouch, Linda ............ 94, 121 Crowe, Richard ............ .-.. 6 8 Cullison, Dennis .. .............. 94 Culwell, Gary ........ .-..--.--- 9 4 Cux-less, Pauline .... ........ 4 4 68 Curran, Dhrlene ..... ........... 9 4 Curry, Dorothy ........ 44, 46, 88 Curry, Lynn .. .............. 42. 94 Curtis, Martin ................ 68 D Daggy, Emil .............. 94, 103 Danforth, Ronald ........ ..---- 9 4 Dnughtry, John, ........... ..... 9 4 Davenport, YVillium ....... -45, B8 Davis, Mary Jo ..... .......---- 8 3 Dnvis, Mike .... 27, 31, 45. 47 88 116, 119 Day, Gary ................ 88, 118 Dnzey, Linda .............. 45, 94 Deal, Carol ...............-. ---94 Dean, Delores .. .............-. -94 Denringer, Gloria ............. -68 Decker, Snndy ...... .......... 8 3 DeCoursey, Kuren - ,........... -94 Dehnbostel, Nancy ..... 36, 44, 68 Delbauve, John ............ 42, Deloru, Chnrlcs ............ 44, Delzell, Linda .. ,.... - 68 88 88 Derrett, Ken ............--..-- 33 Dick. David .............. 94, 116 Dick, Dean ........ --......---- 5 8 Dick, Lynn .... 28, 40, 41, 68, 108, 110, 113, 119 Dirk, Mary Frnn ........ '26, 29, 94 Dille, Ellen -- ...... .... 4 6. 88. 121 Dinwiddie, Sully .... 23, 44, 49, 69 Domogalik, Dnllns ............ .--88 Doty, Pat, -..27, 30, 44, 88, 106, 116 Douglas, Pam ................ --SS Douulns, Trnvine .. --.-------. ---69 Dowden, Mike --.----. -------- 6 9 Drinkut, Joyce ----.----------- 88 Duke, Jnnet ------.---.------- 88 Dummich, Robvrt ------------- -94 Duncan, Darlene ----..--... ---BS Duncan, Jnck .-..---.------ ----94 Dum-nn, Joe ....-. 34, 69. 102, 118 Dnrhnm, Miko ----.---- - ------ 69 Durham, Ronnie .. -.-----------. 94 Duvall, Carolyn ..-. ---.-------- 8 9 Dyke, Sylvia ..--.- ------------ 8 9 E Enrlmrt, Alun ,....... --..-- 3 9, 69 Eaton, James .--. 40, 41, 69, 102, 104, 119 Edman, Kathy ..--------..---- 94 Edmondson, Sally -......... 45, 89 Edward, Dan -.------------ 31, 69 Elbrncht, Art ------------- -94, 111 Ellis, Rick ------------- --...-. 9 4 Elsey, James ..--------- ------- 9 4 Elzen, Janet --.-----..--. -44. 69 Emery, Mary ..-- - ----.---.---- 94 Engle, 'Tommy ----.------- 89. 120 Ennis, Margaret -.-..... 13, 42, 89 Enterkin. Dennis Entwistle. Sharon Ernst, Dick ----- --------------94 ,,------------69 89 ---27, 353, Esch, Pnm ..-------------- 43. Eubnnks. Georfrett Eubnnks, Glenda Il 94 ---,.--------94 ,, .... ...... - -94 69 Franke, Thomas ---.---- 35, 33. 70 Frazier, Dixie -------------- 40. 89 Frazier, Georgia .. ..--.---.-- ---89 Frnzier, Kurt -.---.-------- 42. 39 Frazier, Mike .. --------.- ------ 9 4 Freeman, June -----.---- ---- - -70 Freeman, Ronnie --------.--- --89 Freeman, William -.--.- 31, 70, 102 French, Jeff --------------- ---94 Fuson. Donnn ------- - ------ 27, 89 Fye, William ---.---------- 44, 89 G Gniney, Karen ---------- ---- 1 0, 94 Garrison, Bradford ...- '70, 112, 119 Gemmill, John .. -------------- --39 Gerkensmeyer, Ann ------------ 89 Gerkensmeyer, David --.-.----- 70 German, Sharon Kny ,....... 45, 70 Gibson, Beverly -.--.----- ----- - 94 Gill, Leslie ............ 230, 48, 70 Gioe, Stephen --.- 26, 38, 45, 70, 121 Glnscock, Vonnn ------------ 31, 89 Grnbbe, Sharon ------------ 44, 89 Gmbbe, Terry Lee ., -.----.----- 94 Grnnnemun, Gary Leo --..-------70 Greene, Danny ----...--.-. 89, 119 Greene, Gary -------.---------- 94 Greene. Lanny Ray --27, 41, 70, 102 Greenwood, Christine -.-- 42, 43, 94 Greenwood, James --..---------- S9 Gregory, Sandra .. -----------.-- 94 Griffith, Adda .. ------..---. 45. 89 Griffy, Juanita ---------------- 94 Grossman, .To Ann -------------- 89 ' ' 89 121 -94 70 Guyer, VlCkl Lee --..---..--.-- H Haas. David ---------.---- 89, Hnfer, Carolyn ..-- --.-------- Hule, Ann .. ---------.------ 27, Hall, Darlene ------------ 30, Hull, Tim ------------ 27, 89, Hamilton, Sherry ------------. Hamm, Margie -------.-------- 70 117 94 89 Hammond, Charlene ,,...- ---.-- 9 4 Hanes, XVanda --.-...------.-- 89 Hunkins, Sheila ..---.------ 44, 89 Hnnnell, Loretta ------.------. 94 Hansen, Carol .. -.-------.------ 94 Harding, Paul ....-....... 89, 1 19 Hurlin, Sherry ------ 27, 46, 89, 12 1 Harmon, David ------- -.------- 8 9 Harmon, Dennis -..---..------ 89 Harold, Don -.---------------- 94 Harper, Robert ................ 94 Harris, Steve ---.-.--.----. 45, 89 Harrison, David -------.-. 94, 1 11 Harritt, Tom ----------.------. 94 Hartman, Alice ..--......--... -70 Hartman, Mary Ann ..-----... --89 Hartman, Phyllis -.----..- .---- 9 4 Harvey, VVilliam -.--..----.... 94 Hnusz, David ..------..-.---.-- '11 Haynes, Diinne --...... .----.- .. 94 Haynes, Jerry -.---.-- 89, 108, 119 Heath, Pnttie -----.---- -.-- I 33, 7 1 Hedrick, Melody .. -----.-------. 94 Heitner, Cheryl --,--.------..-- 94 Helgnson, Jerry -----..... 94, 111 Hempel, Ted -.-......-.--- ---94 Hendricks, Roy -.----.. 40, 89, 102 Henricks, Bobbie --.-.. -45, 89 Henry, Linda -.--..-------.---- 71 Heron, Barbara ---- ------ 6 , 30, 89 Hess, Jeannie --------. -11, 29, Heylmann, Linda 71 -,-.-,.-----71 89 Hiatt, Richard ..----. V ---- 42, Hiatt, Shirley ,,--,,- Hicks, Karen .. -... - -. ..-..---- 89 ---------..-71 Higgs, Kaye .-...... 230, 31, 47 71 Hizht, Sandie ..... Hilkene, Jane .. --.. - Hilkene, John .. ---- - Evans, Linda .-....-.-. 39, 47, Falvonbury, Tom ...... 40, 69, 121 Fall, Bfnrtin ..-- ---,, - 89, 108, 119 Faris, Mary Hvlen --....-... 40 89 Farrell, Diana ----.. 11, 23, 26. 30, 49, 69 Farris, James ,.-.- ------------- 3 9 Faust, Charles ----..------ .--- 9 4 Faysnl, Beverly -----.--------- -69 Fnysul, Judy .. ---------- ------ 9 4 Fechtman, Janice ., -.------ --3G 69 Fechtman. Lorraine ........ 45, 94 Feiler, Mary .. ------------- ---89 Fentz, Roy - -------- ------- 4 4. 39 Ferguson, Nancy H ..-----.------ 94 Ferrell, Bonnie ----------. .---- 6 9 Ferverdn, Mary Ellen .... 27, 30, 4666 Fidler, Phil .. -------.---- ------ 3 9 Fields, Bill .. --------------- ---94 Fink, Susan ...... 47, 89, 107, 109. 115 Firmnn, Penny ----.---.. ------ 9 4 Fisvher, VVillL-tt --..- 28, 94. 108, 111 Fisher, Anne -------.---- 26, 40, 94 Flick, Cheryl ---.----- --------- 9 4 Foley, Diane --.-------- ---40, 69 Ford, Evelyn ---------- -------- 3 9 Former, Jeanine --.----- ---. - -.94 Foshee, Sharon ------ ------ 4 4, 70 Foster, Larry --------- ------- - -94 Foust, Sharon .--. -.----- - --16 94 Fowler, Milton ---- --15. 30, 32 70 Franke, Jerry --.- 17, 27, 34, 38, 40. 70, 115 Franke, LarrY ----17, 16, 17, 26, 28, 31, 35, 48, 70, 102 y -------..---94 -..-----..---94 -----------94 89 Huffman, John --.- 40, 45, '72, 1012 1 Huffman, Jyll ---------------- 89 Hughes, Dan ---.---.-.-.-. 95, 116 Hughes, Wnrd - .-...--.. 40, 72, 102 Humfeld, Janet -.-.-.-... 32, 45, 89 Hummel, Geraldine -- --.---.- 45 72 Hummel, Jill ------- -- -.--- 45. 95 Humphreys, Roberta ..,. 30, 48, 72 Hunley, Dnve -- ----..-.------ --95 Hunt, Carol ------------ 17, 117 72 Huntington, Sandra -....... 43, 72 Huntin ton Terrx 95 Hurt, Donna --... Hurt, Sandra ...-. ------------95 ,H . .' ---------- 43, Huntzmger, Wayne ---..------..--73 ----,.---..,.---95 I Ingersoll, Barbara - -----..-..--..--95 McCafferty, Mike ---.---------- 96 McCnrtin, XViIli1un ----------- ---96 McClain, Richnrd ..----.--- 96, 118 McClurren, Joanne ........-- 47, 90 McClellan. John --.------ -90, 1 19 McClintock, Edward ----96, 103, 116 McConnell, James -------------- 90 McConnell, Tom --.-. -!l6, 103, 111 McGowan, Sue --..-- 27, 32, 45, 91 McDermid, Bob ..---- --.------- S 16 McGury, Karen --..-.-..--- 96, 121 McGee, Linda .. ------..--..-- --7-l McIntyre, Harold --27, 40, 74, 118 Mcliumey, Put -------- 46, 75, 102 Mcliennn, John -.-.------ 96, 1 IU McKinley, Calvin .. -------- 75, 120 Mcliinzie, Steve --.-. -40, 91, 102, 103, 1 17 McPhem'son, Pnnwln -.-...-- 40, 44 M MacFarlane, Alun -.--.....- 43, 90 Mackintosh, Fonda --------..---90 Madinger, Curol -------------- 75 Maedn, Bruce ---.------.- 96, l 16 Maltby, Tom -....-----..----- -75 Mangold, John ....-.......---- 96 Mann, Carol ---------------.-- 90 Mann, Virginia ........-....-. -90 Manning, Kenneth -------------- 96 Marsh, Put ---.-.----.----- 45, 90 Marsh, Tim ---- 17, 23, 26, 28, 36, 712, 75 Mnvshnll, Doug .----- 27, 40, 90, 102 Martin, Glenn .. --------.- ----.. 7 5 Martin. James .. ...............- 90 Martin, Judy --.-.--.-- 31, 36, 75 Martin, Mary -------.---..- 44. 90 Martin, Richie --.--..- 40, 75, 121 Marvel, Mike --40, 510, 102, 110, 119 Mason, Sandy ..........-... 45, 96 Masters, David --.- 37, 42, 510, 116 Mather, Randy ---.--.--------- 75 Irwin, Kay .. --.------ .. -.-.---- 95 Irwin, Robert .. ------.---.----- 73 J Jackson, James -.----- .. -------- 73 Jacobs, Rondee ----.------.---. 43 Jacoby, Karen ----.. 31, 34, 47, 73 Juggers, Richard ------.--.---- 95 Juggers, Ronald ...-.....--- --.- 7 3 James, Tom -.--.---..-------- 73 James, Willard -- ----.-------- 73 Jnnelsins, Jnnis --95, 103, 108, 111 Jnnelsins, Gunnrs -.------ 95, 103 Jnynes, Gene ---- 15, 16, 17, 34, 40, 73, 102, 119 Jenkins, Jack .. ---------------- 90 Jensen, Diana ,. ---------------- 95 Jensen, Juliene ..-...-----. 27, 90 Jernigan, Alex ----..--. .. ---- 43, 95 Jester, Cheryl ......... .. .... 47, 90 Jewell, Robert ----.----.-...-- 90 Johnson, Bonnie ....... -. ..-- 43, 73 Johnson, David -.---------- 34, 73 Johnson, Dennis .. ----------..-. 90 Johnson, Jacqueline -- 6, 44, 46, 90 Johnson, James ---------.-.---- 95 Johnson, Pnul -...-... Sill, 108, 119 Johnson, Sharon --..-.---. 95, 121 Johnson, Wayne ..-. 73. 102. 105, 110, 1123, 119 Jones, Dallas ---.------ ..-6, 27, 73 Jones, Linda ------..-----.---. 90 Jones, Phyllis ............-- 42, E10 Jones, Robert ..---..----- --44. 90 Jung, Keith -----.------ 27, 44, 90 K Knler, John .. ---------- .- ------- 73 Kaz-ch, Hazel --..---.---------- 95 Kassen, Carl ---- 26, 32, 38, 40, 45, 90, 102, 118 Kutz, Bob ---------.-------- 73 Keith, Kathleen -... 26, 32, 40, 95 Kelley, Carolyn --------.--- 42, 95 Kelso, Carolyn .. ...-...-.--- 45, 95 Kelso, Marilyn -.-- ---..---45, 95 Kemp, Don ., .-.----.-------.-- 73 Kendall, Kon -... 40, 94, 108, 111155 Kerns. Don .. --.. - Kester, James ,,- .......... -42, King, Frank -- ---- -Q--37, 90, King, Jerry ..----- --------,-..--90 90 116 -----..-v-----95 King, Mike J. ....-----..... 45, 95 King, Mike NV. -----.-- .. .--- .--95 Kingery, Jim -.----.----.-. 44, 90 Kingsbury, Sally ...---..------ 90 Kirby, Dick ---- ,- 40, 90, 102, 117 Kissel, Elninn ..--.-.- --..-- 4 2, 90 Kissel, Mike ---------- .. -.--..- 95 Kivett, Carolyn -.------ .. ------- 90 Klein. Dale .. ---.----..---.---. 95 Knipe, John ..-------- ..--- 1-73 Knop, Charles .. ..... 12, 95, 103, 116 Knowles, David --- Koby, Robert --.- - , ........ .... S 15 -----..-------90 Koch, Marilynn -------. .-----L7, 73 Koch. Mary .. ----------------- -95 Kohlmeier, Susan -.-.-- .. --...-- 90 Krentler, Jonn ....-..... 26, 45, 95 Kreylinc, Pamela -.-------.-.-- 95 Kruge, Peggy ...... -..-,,- ----73 L Lacy, James ---..---.--.-.---- 95 Lndy, Vickie -.-...---------... 73 Lngler, Donna ---------- 27, 42, 90 Lngler, Richard ..-- --- , ------- 95 Lnhmann, Dun ---------------- 95 Luke, Judith ---.-------.---.-- 74 Lnmm, XVillnrd -...---. 42, 74, 119 Lnntz, Dane ----.. 45, 90, 102, 116 Luntz, Karen -......... 31, 45, 90 Luslie, Douglas -- . -.-.----- 95, 103 Lnughlin, Lois -...--.----. 45, '74 Lnughner, Sharon ------..------74 Lnuk, David - -.-.----.-.---.- -74 Lnuk, Jerry ----- Lawrence, Mark -- Lawyer, James --- Hill, Craig ......-...-.-. 42, 43, Hill, Sandra .....-.--... 35, 44, 89 Hiller, Susan - ,--. .----..--- - --95 Hinderliter, Myron -.-. 26, 40, 41, 42, 89, 102, 110, 114, 119 Hinkle, Roger --.. 26, 95, 108, 111, 119 Hipkiss, Judith ..-------------- 95 Hobson, Garry ---.-----..---.- 95 Hobson, Terry -... 40, 42, 89, 11036 Hodgin, Robert ---.-------- 44, 71 Hoff, John ---.----.----.---- --95 Hogan, Tony --------------. ---95 Hozue, Jim ----------.--- 95, 119 Holmes. Jnnnie .-...-------- ---95 Holt, Kay ....--..-- ---- I KG, 44, 71 Honeyeutt. Diana ---..-------.- 95 Hopkins, Charles .--- 18, 40, 89, 102, 104, 110, 119 Horsley, Dixie ..-.-.----..---- 89 Horton. Jim ------.---- ---95, 111 I-Iowley, Jerilyn ., ........-..--- 95 I-Iowley, Joe ---.---..-..-. 44, 95 Howley, Joe Ann ----.-.--. 44, 72 Hoy, Richard -....-..-- 30, 47, 72 Hubbard. Jess -.-----... 95. 116 Hubble, Peggy -.--.-- -.--- 4 9, 72 Huddleson. Mark ....-..... 95, 117 Hudson, Dorothy Huffman, Diana --------..-----89 ., ...........- --B9 Huffman, Gene ---- .. ---- ------- S 9 Ln wyer, Jean ---.. Mc -----..------..95 -- , ..... 95, 108 -------------90 -----------....95 M athes, Richard Mathews, Marlena Mathews, Mary Ann Matthews, Dnret -- Nay, Pnnl ...... . Mnyer, Rebecca --- Meadows, Carol --- Meadows. Lindn H- -------------90 - ------------ 76 ------..-----90 -----..26, 29, 90 ------------..90 --..----------90 ..------------9l 76 Mears, Helen -------------- 40, 96 Meeks, Rose Arun- ------ 30, -III, 91 Meqgonhofen, Charles -------- 43, 96 Melvin, Kathy ---- ------ 2 6, 31, 96 Melvin, Mike --.----.-.---- 96, 119 Meredith, Jim ---- 27, 40, 45, 91, 102, 119 Meredith, John ---- 45, 91, 102. 118 Merrick, Susnn ---- 15, 30, 31, 46, 76 Merriman. Kenneth -,-. ---. 9 1. 116 Metzger, Michael -------- 27, 42, 76 Meyer, Charles ,. ---- ,. -----.--- 119 Meyer, Jo Ann ------------,,,, 91 Meyer, Susie ------------------ 96 Miers, Glenda ------------.,,, 91 Mizgnnbnrg, Kenneth ---------- 96 Mikels, Dun ------------------ 96 Miller. Eliznlwtll --.------- 40, 91 Miller. Jeanne .. ---------------- 76 Miller. John ------------------ 96 Miller, Karen -------------. 45, 91 Miller, Miko .-.--- 23, 26. 38, 48, 76 Miller, Ron - ------- ,-..-5k0, 91, 116 Miller, Steven --.- 15, 76, 102, 118 Nillor. XVnyn0 ---------------- 91 Milton, Karon ---------.------ 91 Miner, Judy --------, , --.------ 96 Minor, Nnmralrm-t ., ---------- 30, 76 Mithoefer, Shirley ------ 42, 43, 96 Mohr. Martin ------------ 96, 103 Mohr, Terry - ------ - Monday, Dell-x ---- ----------96 96 Moore, Beverly ----------.----- 91 Moore, Janet ---- -------.---- 9 6 Moore, Jerry , ----. ------------ 7 6 M0011-. Rom-r .. --.-.------.-.-- 76 Noroll, Robert ---.------------ 91 Morgan, John -.---- ------- 4 4, 77 Morgan, Ronald --,,- ----,---,, ,77 Norris, Stenhon ---.---------.-. 01 Morrow, Ric-hural -- -----------91 Mosley. Linda H------ 77 Moss. William ., ----- - ::::::::::77 Mountjoy. Robert ---- ---------- 9 6 Nuron, Michael ------------ 96, 119 Murphy. Steve ---------------- 96 Myers, Dnn ---. ------------ 3 1, 77 Myers, Marilyn --..----.------. 96 N Nnuta, Linda ------..-,.-.. 45, 77 Neal, Nancy ............ 30, 36, 77 Nelson, Arnold ..,......... 77, 117 Nelson, Dnve ................ ,,96 Nelson. Norman ..-.. ....h. ,. ..... 96 Novling, Pris. ........ Newman, Sundm -- ----------96 43 -- ........ 42, McAdams, Bnrbnru .....-... -42 McAdams, Mary Ann ------74. , .70 121 I Nicewunger, Suv .... 23, 27, 30, 49, 77, 1 2 1 Nold, Roger .............. 91, 102 Nolley, Kay ................ --91 Norris, Cnrol ..........,... ,-., 9 6 Norris, John ...............-, -91 Norton, Gloria .. ......, -.... 4 5, 96 139 Nye, Mike ............... --..-96 0 Offenbacker, Hughetta ...... 42, 96 Oldham. Diana ................ 77 Osborne, Maria ................ 77 Osburn, Gary .......... 26, 45, 91 Ottenbacher, Sammie ------33, '77 Ottenbacher, Sharon ............ 91 Overbeck, Edward .......... 38, 77 P Palmer, Fred .......... 35, 42, 91 Palmer, Michael ........ 13, 43, 91 Pappas, Gil ,, .................. 77 Parker, Darlene .............. ,,97 Parker, Linda Sue ............ 77 Parker, Paul Ed .............. 91 Parker, Robert ................ 96 Parnell, June .............. 45, 91 Parrish, Roger ..,.....,..,-,,, 97 Patrick, Marilou ........ 42, 43, 97 Patterson, Wayne .............. 97 Payton, Mike .............. 47, 77 Pearson, Ronald .. .............. 77 Pedigo, Bobby ........ ........ 7 8 Pedigo, Gary ................ ,... 9 7 Pedigo, John .............. 77, 119 Pelfree, Georgia .. ...... ........ 9 7 Perdue, Judy ..........,,,,,,.. 97 Perkins, Ronnie ........ 27, 78, 117 Pert, Susan .... 15, 27, 30, 33, 46, 78 Peterman, Joann .......... 45, 97 Petruniw, Oksana .......... 21, 97 Pettit, Pat .................... 97 Phelps, Richard ................ 78 Phillips, Polly ,.......,.,. 40, 91 Phillips, Ryan ................ 97 Pinnick, Don ......... ......... 9 1 Platte, Barbara .... 30, 31, 45, 91 Plummer, Robert ............ 42, 97 Poole, Barbara ........--...... 97 Pope, Jim ................ 91, 119 Porter, Patricia ........ 44, 78, 121 Pottorff, Charles ...... 27, 91, 119 Power, Beverly .......,,,.. 45, 97 Prall, Paula .... 26, 32, 45, 71, 78 Prange, David ........ 78, 116, 119 Prange, Kathy --.. ..-..----------97 Prather, Janet ..........-..... 97 Pratt, George ............e.,,.. 78 Pratt, Roger .................. 97 Price, Julie ..---- 27, 29, 46, 91 Pride, Jean ...............,,, 97 Pride, June ................,. 97 Pride, Ronnie 1- ................ 78 Pritchard, David .......... 97, 119 Pritchard, Larry .............. 97 Pritchard, Robert .......... 47, 78 Pugh, Carol ........... ........ 9 7 Pyritz, Chuck ......... ...... 9 1 Q Quackenbush, Bob R Ragsdale, John -- Rardon, Linda -- ....---..-..--......-78 --------..-----78 44 Rash, Darryl .................. 78 Rau. Carl ............ .... 4 4, 78 Rau, Jim ............,....... 97 Rauh, Fred ................ 27, 91 Rauh, Darlene .... ........ 4 2, 97 Reasoner, Linda ............ 40, 78 Reberger, Richard .. ............ 78 Reddick, Connie .. ............., 91 Reed, Bob .................... 97 Reed. Carol .. .................. 78 Reed, Margaret ................ 97 Reed, Nancy .,.........,...... 78 Reed. Randy ..........,....... 79 Reed, Susan .................. 91 Rehl, Pamela ............- ,26, 97 Reinhardt, Kay ..............., 97 Reinhardt, Richard ............ 97 Reintjes, Diana ,..........,-... 97 Reno, Karen ..............-... 79 Reno, Sandra .. .............. 6, 91 Rethmeyer, Leon .............. 91 Reynolds, Linda, .............. 97 Reynolds, Randy ........ 42, 43, 97 Reynolds, Ruby .. .........-- -,,,79 Reynolds, WVayne .............. 97 Richardson, Carol .............. 91 Richardson, Donna ., ............ 91 Richardson, Jerry .............. 79 Richardson, Jim .. ........,.-.,, 97 Richardson, Ken ............,. 97 Richman. Steve ................ 91 Ricks, Phyllis .. ................ 97 Riggs, Jim ................ 97, 103 Rigney, Pat ................ 45 97 Rigsbee, Larry ............ 47, 79 Riser, Cheryl .............. 46, Rittman, James ....... 140 -33, 36, 91 79 Roach, Darlene .,,,,...,,,,,,,, 97 Robbins, Nikki ................ 91 Roberts. Kay .............. 29, 79 Roberts, Sally .............-.. 79 Robertson, Barbara ....,...,,,, 97 Robertson, Mary .......,,,,,.. 79 Robertson, Rita ............-... 80 Roeder, Robert --27, 40, 91, 108, 119 Rogers, Doug ...........,...... 97 Rogers, Marilyn --.. .......... -- 1 Rosale , Alberto .......... BO, Roschelle, Anita ............ 29, Rosenbarger, Deane ........ 49, 91 18 97 Rose, Eary ................ 46, 91 80 Rosenbarger, Sue .......... 35, 91 80 97 Rosenbaum, John .............. Ross, Barbara ,, ............... - Ross, Mike ........ 47, 91, 108, 111 Rousch, Phyllis ,........... 44, 91 Royston, Mary Ann ......-..... 80 Ruble, Sue ................ 15, 80 Rudicil, Judy ............-. 27, 91 Rumph, Karen ................ 80 Rush, Fran .................... 80 Rush, Frank ............ 26, 42, 91 Ruster, Paul .................. 97 Rutherford, Linda .......... 45, 91 Ryon, Terry .................. 91 S Saladino, Kathleen ............ ..97 Salyards, Sandra ............. -97 Saylor, Terry ...... 16, 40, 80, 108, 110, 112 Schaekel, Mark ................ 80 Schakel, Carol --- ----------29, 97 Schakel, Vifilbur ...... 35, 91, 119 Schildmier, Patricia ........ 27, 80 Schildmier, Susan .............. 27 Schill, Dave .................. 97 Schill, Steven .. ................ 80 Schmid, Sheryl .......... 26, 29, 91 Schmidt, Bonnie .. .............. 97 Schmitt, Dave .. ................ 91 Schmitt, Don ..........,....... 91 Schmitz, John .............. ..-91 Schnepp, Joan ................ 98 Schnepp, Kenneth .. ........ 91, 119 Schnepp, Marjean ---- ------ 4 5, 98 Schreiner, Mike .. ............. -98 Schroeder, Carole .............. 98 Schroeder, Karen .......... 40, 91 Schultz, Linda ................ 98 Schulz, Mike ........ 98, 103, 119 Schulz, Judy .................. 91 Schutt, Joyce .................. 91 Schwietermau, John ........ 80, 119 Scott, Sally .. ......,...1....... 98 Seltz, Lee ........1........... 80 Settles, Paul ...... 26, 40, 71, 80, 102, 104, 106 Settles, Tom .......... 98, 103, 118 Sexton, Karen - ........ ---6, 27, 91 Spangler, Sharon .. ........ - Spannuth, Jay Spaulding, Max -45, 98 --------------..-92 92 98 Spilker, Donna .............. ,,, Spilker, Fred ...... 27, 40, 81, 102 Spilker, Janice .. ............ 45, 98 Spilker, John Robert ...... 81, 118 Spolyar, David ............ 98, 119 Sponcil, Tom .... 98, 103, 108, 11111, 9 Stacey, Robert .... 40, 44, 92, 108, 110, 119 Stacey, William .... 26, 40, 92, 108, 110, 119 Stafford, Linda, ................ 98 Staley, Linda .................. 92 Stallings, Tammy .............. 98 Stapert, Cynthia ............ --98 Starr, Charles ............ 81, 120 Steele, Ronnie ..............,. 98 Steele, Sherri .......... 26, 40, 98 Steiniger, Edith Stephens, Jimmy Stets, Jim ........ Stevens, Kent --26 Stevenson, Carole ---..-------....,.98 --------..-..--..98 --------s1, 40, 81, 102, ----------45, 119 119 92 Stiko, Dixie .............. ..., Stites, Pauline -.-.....,.,,,... Stocker, Richard Stohler, Sharyn .. ........ 42, 47, 81 98 -----..--------98 92 98 Stokes, John .................. Stoner, David ...... 40, 81, 108, 121 Stoner, Earl .......... 40, 92, 116 Stough, Janet ,. ......,.....,... 92 Stout, John .........-.... 98, 119 Stout, Sandra .............. 42, 92 Strader, Suzanne Strane, Lynn .... 84, Stratmnn, Shirley -..--------........81 26, 49, 72, 15, 107, 109, 112, si, 115 ---....---..-----92 Strickler, Larry .......... 81, 119 Stroke, Maryruth .............. 92 Stroeh, Stephen ...... 98, 103, 119 Strong, Phil .............. 44, 81 Stropes, Sharon ................ 98 Stuart, Bill ..................,. 81 Stultz, Linda ......1,....,1. ,,--98 Stunkard, Darlene .... 98, 106, 116 Stup, Catherine ----..-..-..-....,.---92 Sullivan. Mike ............ 27, 92 Sullivan, Sonja ...-.--. 40, 45, 92 Surgoth, Steve .......... 6, 39, 81, Swords, Linda ................ 98 Sylvester, Joe ........ 98, 103, 116 Takala, Stephany ..- ...... 33, 44, 82 Taylor, Donald .............., -82 Taylor, Janet ........ --40, 44, 92 Taylor, Paul ..........-...,.., 82 Taylor, Ted .................. 98 Theil, Steve .... 15, 26, 30, 82, 119 Shackelford, Carol .......... 26, 98 Shamley, Gary Shank, Jennifer ---..----..----91 98 Shank, Jim .. .................. 98 Sharp, Robert ........ 98, 103, 119 Sharpe, William .. ........ ...... 9 1 Shearer, Tom .. ............ 98, 1 18 Sheldon, Sharon ............ 43, 98 Shelton, 'Tony .. ................ 98 Sherban, Gloria ----26, 32, 45, 80 Sherrill, John .................. 91 Shipley, John .................. 98 Short, Louise .................. 91 Shrout, James .. ................ 91 Shrum, Anthony .. .............. 80 Shrum, Nila ........ 26, 30, 42, 91, Sicking, Suzy ..-49, Sims, William .... Sink, Kathryn -..- Sisk, Kirby ..... Sissom, Melva .... Skaggs, Linda Sibbitt, Sally .............. 44, 92 80, 109, 112, 114 26, 40, 92, 102, 117 -----..-------92 i -....-----98, Skaggs, Nancy .............. 35, Skillern, Donna ..- Slattery, Kathy 81 21 98 92 ---..-..-..-----92 81 Smith, Dianne .. ............,... 92 Smith, Donald ................ 92 Smitlf, Ernest ................ 98 Smith, Janice -- ................ 98 Smith, Lance .................. 92 Smith, Paulette .......... 45, 47, 92 Smith, Robert ..............,. 81 Smith, Sandy .... 27, 30, 41, 46, 81 Smith, Sharon .............. 45, 98 Smith. William ............ 98, 118 Smither, John .............. 42, 92 Smither, Sharon ................ 98 Smoot. Carol .............. 45, 92 Snider, Dale ............. ..... 9 8 Sohn, Ricky .................. 98 Sommers, Dick ................ 98 Summers, Karla ................ 92 Sorrell, Robert ..............,- 98 Sowders, Carol ............ 44, 92 Spangler, Edwin .... 40, 45, 81, 117, 119 Thomas, Alan ................ 82 Thomas, Art .............. 98, 119 Thomas, Darrell -.1.... ..,.. 4 2, 98 Thomas, Jackie ............ 45, 82 Thomas, Maureen --------98 82 Thomas, Stanley ............ 45 Thompson, Charles ......-. 98, 119 Thompson, Gary ........ 40, 92, 108 Thompson, Jacqueline .......... 98 Thompson, Tonya, ..,.......,... 98 Thurston, Martha ,,,,-----,,,., 98 Toffolo, Gene .. ....... .....-,,, 9 8 Tomko, Edward .. ........., -,,. 9 2 Traub, Susan .... 27, 33, 40, 41, 92 Treat, Benny .................. 99 Trees. Sharon .. .............. ,192 Trembley, Jeanie .........-.. --99 Trent, Judy ............ 27, 45, 82 Trosper, James .... 40, 41, 82, 108, 119 Truman, Mary ...........,-- ,,99 Turner, Bob ............,. ,,,, 9 2 Turner, Bruce ...........,-,,, 99 Turner, Dale .............. .... 9 9 Uberto, Gemma .. ........ 30, 49, 82 Uhrig, James .................. 92 Upshaw, Richard ......... ..... 9 2 Van Van Lue, Gloria Hook, Gary Van Lue, Ron 1... - -..------------92 ------------42 , 99 -12, 40, 82, 102 Van Treese, David - ........... 99 Vandercook, Faye ...... 29, 75, 82 Vanet, Dick ......,.,,. -,,,44, 82 Varner, Judy .............. 99, 107 Verdin, Diane ..............,, 82 Veteto, Janet ...,,,,,,,- -,,42, 92 Veteto, Kathie ............. -42 Vincent, Mark Vinson, Barbara 99 99 Vincent, Pat ,,,,,,.--,-,,, ,,,, 9 9 82 92 Von Spreckellen, sI1i5Hi1'I?1E 4'7 1 1 Voyles, Ronald .... 27, 28, 40, 64, 76, 82, 102, 105, 106, 114, 119 W Wade, Larry G. ........ 31, 47, Wade, Robert G. Walke, Paul .................. 83 Wallace, Diane .......... 26, 72, 83 Walls, Fred ................ 44, Walls, Sharyn ................ Walsh, Mike .... 42, 43, 92, 102, 119 Walters, Larry ............... -99 Waltz, Ronald .... 6, 30, 37, 39, 789, 3 Warix, Ronnie .. ................ 92 Waterman, Don ............-.., 99 Waterman, Rae Jo Waterman, Sandy Nvatkins, Charlotte ---..-..45, 99, 115 ----------..---45 ----..-----31, 83 Watt, Steve .................. 99 Wayman, David ,,,,-,,,- -,,,,,, 8 3 Webb, Carolyn ..........,..... 99 Weber, Steve .... 40, 44, 92, 102, 111, 119 Weichselbaum, Mary ............ 83 Weir. Tom ................ 83, 121 Weislogel, Herbert ............ 83 Welling, Richard ,........... 45, 99 Wells, Patty .................. 99 Wells, Robert .............,-, 83 West. Dennis .............. 42, 99 West, Robert ...... 45, 92, 102, 119 west, William ,.,,.., ,..,, 4 4, 84 Westfall, Steven ..... ..... 9 9, 103 Wheatley, Bob ........... ..... 9 9 Whisner, Cliffton .............. 99 Whisner, James .......... 84, 119 White, Diana .............. -,g-99 White, Jack .............,..,. 84 White, Judy .......... 44, 92, 142 White, Marvin ................ 99 White, Steve ...,..,,,,,,.,,,,. Whited, Claudia ,,,,......,...,, Whiteman, Donna ...-...... 45, Whitson, Jack ................ Whitson, William ........,.,,., Whittington, Randolph Whobrey, Delores '5T'-fi' Wildman, Nancy Wilhelm, Carolyn Wilhelm, Wayne IIIIIfII55f' ------------44, Wilkerson, Max .,-.,,--,.-, 45, Wilkerson, Sue .,.,..,,,,,,,,,, Willenberg, Gene Williams Albert Williams: Duke -LII ......... - Williams, George Willis, Dinnia ,. ......,...,.... - Willis, Elaine ........ 30, 44, 46, Willman, Max -- .... ,...,,.. 2 7, Wilson, Diana ............. --- Wilson, John ..,,,,-,,,,,-,. --- Wilson, Marilyn .. ......,,,,,, Wilson, Pam ....--,,-,,,,,,,,, Wilson, Robert -,-,,.,,.,,-,,,, Wilson, Sharon Kay .... 27, 29, Wims, Linda Fay ........-,.,.. Windle, 84 43 92 42 43 84 92 99 99 84 92 84 99 -----..---..99 99 99 99 92 84 99 92 99 99 99 84 85 99 Steve .............. 28, Wininger, Doug .... 26, 32, 99, 111 99 Winters, Elaine -- Witcher, Jeannette ..., ...... .... Witte. Andrea ---- Woempner, Harold Wolfe, Donna ..........,,,, 31, Wood, Dawn ..... -------34, 44, 99 92 .. ............ 85 85 85 85 Wood, Bill ...... 6, 31, 33, 45, Woodward, David .... 40, 85, 108, 116, 119 Woodworth, Susan ...... 26, 31, 92 Woody, Ada - ............. 44, 85 WVoody, Charles .........,,,,,,, 92 Woody, Harold ...........,.... 99 Worth, Alfred ...-----. ,-,,,,, 9 9 Wright, Mike ., ....,,,,..,,,,,, 99 Wright, Ron ,,-,-,,,,,,,--,,,, 35 Wright, Sally -...... ......... ,. -99 Wright, Steve ,, ...,..,,,.,,--.. 99 Writt, Bill ..............,,, ,,,92 Y Yant, Paul ..............,..,,, 92 Yantis, Richard .-,----,--.. 99, 119 Yeary, Frank ...-....--,-,,,,.. 85 Yocum, Sally ............ ,,,35, 92 Yoder, Claudia -,,,,,---.,, ,---99 Yoho, Dave ................ 44, 92 Yotter, Charles ...... 28, 43, 99, 116 Yotter. Sara A. ............ 16, 85 Younce, Richard .......... 85, 119 Young, Ronnie ...... 26, 99, 103, 108, 111, 119 Z Znphiriou. Dora .............. -.,99 Zehr, Lillian ...-.....-,,..,... 85 Zimmerman, David ,, ,,..,,-,,--- 92 Zook, Sharon ..,,..,,,,, 1-,45, Q2 ' f 15 -'-' - .- 1 1: 1 'f n:rf'f'1wf ,. -f f -2 1--Q -1-4,::'4:Q. '41- 7 5' . ,. -- A Liu.-vff':rA..f1f -f , - , , D, , , . ,w .,... - fi- , 2, fu,-E -- ,, ..,:a'. .Q - ff . ' ,LQ , A - - . -2-,. Y 4 Y, 1- -1, g-If ---f - - -'fr 13,1 J-- - -Gu: if-,E ' f r ,Fl f 1, ,.- .,,s. -ei2-Q:!ugg-- 1-- -. ,3,,:- H ., 1sQff.Qf3,5:,g-f' 'Q Y,...., -3, W. .-.afffq -, A. ' ,, ,g,,- A -' 'f 4- ' -M-.-, .-nf --f- veg.--L+' 21:-'2'3 t fq,5r4Q4w- Y- f V BEXMERSYSR-,121 ,g..:Ly?,. -tg-L '1' - -Wai, f- ' 4. - - - -f f z , V. Q .-- fi -f .1 QQ- ---1 Us-T .- QVQn QeQ.f w 1,L.Gf, .Q-1 A A . , Q NT QQ QQ Q in .Q Q in V QQ. Q1 Q, , btw, .A-,,..,,,L,i4,., QQQ:Q 4 g1,.KQQ 1, 'fi 3-' 'f' ' ' - . V E-zj. ,f Q Q: ?i-1'-2.1 'Lv hg h - -12:11 -' . A , - W 1121! Q- H ,+,,.A?fqa.4'U f.:'a,: 'f , . 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