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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA At the end of each year Warrenites take time to reflect on the big events of the preceding months. We applaud the moments of glory, like the victory of our teams over a county rival. We consider the moments of pride, like the success of our scholars in verbal and mechanical skills. Against these we measure the excellence of our teachers and of the equipment that surrounds us. We suddenly see onr massive school with ne v eyes, know- ing that, after three years, our days here are numbered. These events, which we thought were great, are merely a part of the school year that is probably like many other years. As this year becomes history, there will be many areas in which Warrenites of the future will surpass us. However, each generation thinks of its time as the best. For that reason, those of us who were here in 1962 and 1963 ’ vill always return to sing “In Praise of Black and Gold.” OneM ore WARREN CENTRAL ACADEMICS - page 14 - ORGANIZATIONS - page 32 - SPORTS - It was in praise of black and gold that the 1963 Wigwam staff offered its nomination for a netv school song. The song came at the cli- max of a skit which opened the yearbook sales campaign. We attended the convo in ttvo groups since our auditorium would not accommodate all 1200 of us. Thus, we were f faide iacL and Goid divided in convo and class, cafeteria and club. In our relatively new building we went many directions. However, our separation was only superficial. Among other things, we had a song which made us aware of our unity. It helped make us Warrenites first. Other loyalties came second. One more song we raise to thee. As in days of old. When we pledged our loyalty And wore the Black and Cold. Hail to thee! Varsity! And as years unfold, Warren, we’ll return to sing In praise of Black and Cold. Weekly Schedule Includes Variety of Activities and At the beginning of the day Warrenites pause for a few minutes to listen quietly to the devotions and announcements. Devotions are presented daily by the Hi-C Club over the public address system, followed by the morning announcements given by the Student Council president. A few times during the year we were allowed to listen to something special. If teachers permitted it was the World Series. Through the miracle of electronics we may have watched or heard an astro- naut being lifted into orbit from Cape Canaveral. During the homeroom period our teachers oc- casionally allowed us to go to the bookstore for supplies. Mondays and Tuesdays were devoted to regularly scheduled club meetings. Homeroom rep- resentatives attended council meetings on Wednes- day. Thursdays were used either for guidance or for a convocation. Fridays were reserved for Pep Block, committee meetings, and studying for weekly tests. The Cuban crisis was a sudden reminder to Warrenites that they had a part in the realities of life around them. Pat Andorn, senior, starts many a routine day at Warren by listening to the morning devotions. A rare moment alone in front of the rest room mirror allows time for repairing the hairdo. Later, as a Warren Owl reporter, she gets a story from Vice-Principal Obert Piety, while Skip Hendricks waits to get information for a committee report. The bookstore line forms each morning before school and during homeroom as students take advantage of this time to buy supplies from Mrs. Erma McClarren, manager. Numerous Tasks Twice a year students developed “writer’s cramp” as they filled out six schedule cards, listing their entire school routine. So went the daily r outine at W ' arren. Most stu- dents arrived by 8 o’clock, either by bus or by car. Since W arren is located outside the city limits, there are no public sidewalks. This tends to limit much of the foc3t traffic that other schools may have. Bus and automobile traffic was regulated by Mr. Her- man Xolte, driver education teacher, while every student driver was responsible to the student-im- posed safety and parking regulations. Our three-year-old .school was still a showplace to many, and it attracted visitors from all over the world. Wdien cjfficers from allied countries were at Fort Harrison for training, they visited schocjls and private homes in Wkirren Township to .see how Americans live and learn. These visitors viewed the Valentine Tea decoratic ns in the foyer, clothing- projects in the home economics department, chem- istry experiments in development, and other classes in acticjn. This grcjup was one among many groups of visitors for whom Warrenites took the opportun- ity to show off their building along with their warm Hoosier hospitality. While spurring the Warriors on to victory, the Pep Band did much to enliven the spirit of spectators at the County Basketball Tournament at the Butler Fieldhouse in January. The Warriorettes in black and gold performed before all home games. They included (clockwise from top) Linda Settles, Karen Slattery, Pat Wimpsett, Teresa Blacketter, Sherri Steele, Kathy McKinney, Sandra Hensley, Carol Jung, Linda Forney, Barbara McDermid, Karen McKin- ney, Helen Mears, and Vicky McDonald. - • At the heart of any school is the spirit displayed by its student body. School spirit at Warren Central has been increasing steadily over the past few years and this year attained new heights. That spirit was displayed at the county basketball tourney, when the W arren Pep Band played at the Warrior games and contributed much toward arousing the enthu- siasm of the fans. At home games the W ' arriorettes provided color in their trim gold shirts and black shorts as they joined with the band in a pre-game salute. Sock hops, sponsored by the Student Council after home basketball and football games, gave stu dents a chance to let off steam. However, spirit still sought an outlet after the tvinter athletic season was over; so, in the spring of 1962, senior boys initiated the ' ‘Teeny-WTeny 500,” a ten-mile bicycle race around the cinder track. The race was a great success tvith the student body, who braved a hot afternoon sun to cheer their favorites. W arren’s three athletic queens reigned over this revival of school spirit as students elected their prettiest and most popular to represent fall, winter, and spring sports. Ecstatic girls crowd around Fall Sports Queen Susan E ' ink to exclaim their congratidations and pleasure. New Heights, Unites Students, Inspires Victories Among the highlights of the spring of 1962 was the Teeny- Weeny 500,” a bicycle race founded by and featuring senior boys on the cinder track around the athletic field. Sock hops, sponsored by the Student Council, were held after many home games. They were enjoyed by all who attended and were eagerly anticipated by the faculty. 9 VVarrenettes honored their mothers at the annual Valentine lea on February 14. The social niceties of the receiving line with school officials preceded the musical program in the auditorium and formal tea tables in the cafeteria. They said this was the worst winter of the century. Twice in January the thermometer registered 18 degrees below zero. Social Events Continue On October 22, 1962, Americans across the land heard President John F. Kennedy’s speech to the nation on the Cuban crisis. His announcement of a military blockade of the tiny island off the coast of Florida buzzed through Warren for many days. It was a major discussion topic in social studies classes. Students talked about it and became more aware of the importance of news media in their lives as headlines continued to disturb their peace of mind and remind them of their relationship to the world. After the excitement subsided, student interest re- turned to school events reported in the school papers at the bottom of the rack. The “home” paper. The Warren Owl, placed its 38th anniversary issue in its readers’ hands. By that time, students were anticipating the Warren- ettes’ Christmas dance. The student intermission show included Roy Fentz as the seniors’ counterpart of Vaughn Meador, JFK imitator. The Valentine Tea, also sponsored by the Warrenettes, was another big social event, not in the least hindered by the cold and snow that stuck around throughout most of January and February. eou 9m f br f«trm V 1962-63 was an eventful year, filled with crisis and climax. Despite National Crises The Warren Owl celebrated its 38th birthday anniversary November 7. Staff members observed the occasion with a cake. The big dance of the year was the annual Mistletoe Magic, a Christmas dance sponsored December 8 by the W arrenettes. The “magic” was provided by the Christmas tree and the blue and tinsel decorations created by art students. Junior Prom Brings Change as Final Fun-Filled At the Junior Prom, the class o£ ’63 crowned a king and (jueen, who, witli all the grace that can be mustered by such young royalty, reigned over their transformation from juniors to seniors. There fol- lowed a whole summer during which they contem- plated their future lives as seniors. They sent dele- gates to numerous special workshops. These students returned with information and ideas for improving the school for the coming year. Our senior-laden football team started ptacticing with thoughts of making the last year an impressive one. VVhen the school doors opened September 4, 1962, the oldest Warrenites returned to a year of high school for the last time in their lives. This year they were seniors. Mary Helen Faris and Bob Roeder pay for their traditional last lunch in the usual senior way— with pennies. The Junior Prom was the highlight of the junior year for the class of 1963. In the Prom Court were Mike Marvel. Paula Brown, Myron Hinderliter, Pat Doty, Queen Jeannie (iole, King Bill Stacey, Cheryl Riser, Doug Marshall, Susan Fink, and Carl Kassen. The Prom was held at the Miramar Club. Everyone seems to be getting into the act as Jerry Abernathy, senior, joins the girls’ Pep Block during a home game. Jo Ann Grossman helps her first-graders at Grassy Creek with their reading lesson. Jo .Ann was one of the cadet teachers who took part in the exploratory teaching program sponsored by ETA. Year Begins To Unfold They soon discovered it was not a bed of roses. Being a senior was no different from anything else, except that it carried more responsibility. The class of 19G3 tried to leave a record as an outstanding class by de-emphasizing inter-class rivalries and by trying to unite all classes in one effort. Since seniors were busier than ever before, the time flew. They balloted for Fall Sports Queen, blinked an eye, and suddenly it was February and time to choose a Winter Sports Queen. At tourney time senior girls wore knee socks to satisfy their feminine whims “to be different” and to add a little to the tfjurney excitement. When the semester chang- ed, so did the students. Schedule changing was one of the favorite pastimes for seniors. One of the display cases featured clippings about Warren activities from various local newspapers. The display attracted great attention from passing students and visitors. Learning is an individual process. Though many peisons are responsible for bringing us to the source of information, the final result is up to us. Even our teachers do not give us their wisdom but only lead us to the threshold of our own understanding. In that sense, each of us is responsible for his own education. yi oidd ncliuiduai Warrenites consider competition part of the classroom spirit. Anyone could get a thrill out of scoring highest on a test; yet, we can take pleasure in seeing our friends bring academic honor to Warren. Working alone O or with others, coming out best or second best, Ave wear our school colors with pride. earning Sam Groninger leads his group in determining whether the news articles they have collected are fact or opinion. Mrs. Betty DeVol’s class divided into four groups to examine the various kinds of news media. Warrenites Find Skills in Reading, Writing Warrenites who are much aware of the values and advantages of a good background in English take advantage of subjects offered in the English department. From these courses students may develop versatile skills, including knowledge of how to avoid a dangling participle, how to write a head- line, and how to squelch an opposing debater. Literature, grammar, and composition are all part of this busy department. English is required in the sophomore and junior years, and seniors may elect an additional year. Through these courses, students set up a background for the immediate years to come. Also important are speech and journalism. Speech students learn techniques which they put to use in various types of competitive speaking. Begin- ning journalism is open to all pupils, who may apply later for positions on The Warren Owl or the News Bureau. All underclass English students spend four weeks each year in the reading laboratory. Lab equipment like the pacer above helps students improve their capacity for reading and understanding. ,nd Speaking Helpful for Future Mrs. Harriet McGuire s sen- ior composition class listens intently as Steve Harris reads his theme. Discussing themes and papers in this manner often enabled students to im- prove their writing through observing their own mistakes and good points. Steve Capper adds gestures to his interpretation of lawyer Clarence Darrow for delivery in an approaching tournament. Vonna Glascock, member of the National Forensic League, takes time out from her own work to time a practice debate. Art and Foreign Tongues Paris Every year more Warrenites seem to become aware of the importance of knowing a foreign lan- guage. In our changing world many of us realize that we are not the only citizens and that communi- cation with the rest of the human race is essential. Students in Warren’s French, Spanish, German, and Latin classes learn the customs and traditions of the people speaking the respective languages. The language laboratoiy and the records available in the library aid the student of modern languages in mastering the accent as they listen to native voices on the recordings. The lab enables students to hear their own voices as they repeat a sentence or phrase spoken by the teacher. Warren’s art department, headed and staffed by Miss Julia Faucett, not only teaches students the painstaking skill and patience of the craftsman but also devotes much time to developing themes and making decorations for dances. Art students also help make scenery and background displays for school performances and social functions. Here the talented or untalented may find an unlimited resource of ideas for everything from skits to operettas. Pam Life, Sonja Sullivan, Carol Schakel, and June Pride anticipate some future “bon voyage” as they examine Mr. Foerderer’s treasure chest of French books and magazines. Steve McKinzie gets ready to swing at the Spanish class pinata as Kathy Melvin and Judy Miner advise his aim and await the goodies that will fall. Myra Sullivan listens to one of the foreign language rec- ords available in the library during her study period. These records aid students in verbal comprehension and pronunciation when the lan- guage lab is not open to them. Janet Hiimfeld and Linda Skaggs help put the finishing touches on this mural which was used in Varren’s annual Christmas program. The mural was completed in the lower hall in order to avoid damage from carrying it downstairs. Fire Imaginations While Arousing Interests Beginning art students practice their new skills in oil painting on a still life. This is only one of the technicpies students learn in Warren’s extensive art courses. Courses Challenge Thinking Math and Science Richard Reinhardt and Jo Atm Grossman are lab partners in an experiment to produce cojtjier sullate. rheir procedure is to heat copper coil and sulphur powder in a crucible. Each fall biology pupils take to the woods with their nets Jerri Gray pricks Mary Paris’ finger to measure her blood in search of insects and bugs for their collections. count in physiology class. Bill Eye offers moral support. 20 of Curious Students Martin Fall, Danny Greene, and Frank King are sketching a graph hy symmetry in their senior math class. Courses in the ever-expanding science depart- ment are planned to meet the needs of the student preparing for a vast and diversified world that keeps changing with every passing year. Warrenites may investigate the life sciences— biology, botany, physi- ology, and zoology, or they may study physical sci- ence, physics, or chemistry. Extra incentive is offered to these students to enter science fairs and competitive scholarship tests: and the Science Club provides interesting programs for interested stu- dents. By constantly improving the science curric- ulum V arren is taking its place as a leader in local education. The math department also serves the school and community with distinction. With the current emphasis on math, students may be enrolled in two math courses during one semester, choosing from algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced senior math. The department is well- equipped with visual aids which bring the field of math, commonly thought of as abstract, closer to many students. Mathematics draws its share of talent, with five of the six Warrenites receiving recognition from the Merit Scholarship program beinor enrolled in senior math. o Kathy McKinney finds it is much easier to understand her math problems with two stalwarts like Bob Simpson and •Alan Naue. Bob Koby and Bruce Maeda are helping to arrange one of the intriguing displays in the math showcase. In addition to teaching about good driving skills and safety rules, Mr. Alan Miedema jjoints out the distributor to Linda Biech, Virgil Berry, and Bill McCarten. Richard Richmond watches closely as Janice Howey tries to adjust these strings to equal lengths. The tests are given in Driver Education for judgment of distance and reflexes. Classes Stress Physical Fitness, Encourage Every Warrenite takes physical education, of which two years is a retpurement for graduation, d’he varied physical education program is built on the ideas that students need a chance to relax and let off steam and that healthy bodies are essential to alert minds. All classes have daily exercise periods with longer periods sometimes devoted to body development. Time is given to team sports and individual spcjrts, with outdoor recreation and co-ed activities Ingh on the popularity list. Most students enroll in Driver Education during their sophomore or junior years. They have heard about the value of this course in lowering their auto- mobile insurance rates, and they are impressed by the fact that nowhere else can one learn so much about the operation of a car. In the classroom students learn traffic safety regulations and measure their own reflexes. Along with behind-the-wheel experience they learn to identify the working parts of an engine and what to do in emergencies. Mr. Vaughn Wood, physical education instructor, demon- strates to Rebecca Sampson, Norman Bruns, Judy Porter, and Mike Apple the etlcpiette of social dancing. This was one of the co-ed sessions in physical education classes. 22 Doing a shoulder stand is no easy task. Bob Jewell’s attempt is spotted by John Cazee, who guards him against any sudden loss of balance. Driver Responsibility Linda Thurston, Cathy Groome, Sharon Blum, and Bobbie Nysewander practice steps for a folk dance. Dancing helps teach co-ordination in physical education classes. When the weather permits, our modern gymnasium is aban- doned as physical education classes head for the fresh out- doors. Fall and spring offer the perfect chance for games. Agriculture Industrial Arts Courses Teach Skills Bob Lusby and Ronald treeman test an electronic circuit using an oscelloscope. This was the second year that an electronics course has been offered at Warren. Bob Hawes, Jim Folkening, Dennis Koch, Dale Williams, and Larry Bade examine and grade kernels of corn in agriculture. Wilber Schakel, senior, gives the demonstration that won him first place at the State Fair and in Chicago this past year. for Useful Hands A comprehensive high school must have depart- ments covering many varied fields of interest in order to meet the needs of all the students. One such necessary department is the industrial arts department where 25 classes are taught daily. An education in industrial arts is defined as “a study of the chanares a man makes in the materials about him so that they will better meet his needs.” W arren’s industrial arts department has grown steadily through the years and now consists of courses in drafting, machine shop, printing, trans- portation, electronics, and woodworking. In drafting, not only sizes and shapes of indus- trial equipment become familiar to students, but also the hows and whys. Drafting, like other courses in industrial arts, is offered for ttvo years; but in special cases students can elect a third year. Wood- shop teaches the art of tvorking with wood. Students enrolled in this course usually complete about two projects in a year. Transportation deals with the study of gasoline motors, especially those of auto- mobiles. Machine shop students learn skills that will aid them in their occupations. Printing stu- dents print the school’s biweekly newspaper, along wdth tickets and programs for the school. In the study of electricity, electronics students learn the principles of communications receiver-and-transmit- ter techniques. Each course in industrial arts offers students a chance to find and develop their special abilities and skills. Terry Ryan learns the operation of a milling machine is valuable for perfecting his class projects in machine shoj). •Students like Mike Sullivan find that the linotype machine has saved many hours of work when type is set for The Warren Owl. Mr. Robert Cooksey, who teaches transportation, demonstrates to Robert Jewell how the power of a V-8 engine can be tested. Office Know-how and Busy typewriters and the whir of sewing ma- chines are familiar sounds at opposite ends of Warren’s long upper hall. Warren Central’s business curriculum offers many secretarial skills that are helpful to the office worker or college-bound student. Typing, short- hand, office practice, business arithmetic, bookkeep- ing, business law, and business machines are com- mon courses offered. An efficient and well- etpiipped unit, the business department is complete with manual and electric typewriters, switchboards, adding machines, and duplicating machines. Students enrolled in business courses are trained to become efficient or skilled and have the oppor- tunity to assist in other departments of the school. Girls in liome economics gain valuable experi- ence and develop skills wliich they will practice in the future. These futtire homemakers may take classes in cliild care, clothing, foods, home nursing and management, housing, and family living. The modern food and clothing labs are equipped with demonstration areas, libraries, and many of the best appliances and machines. With modern equip- ment and teaching every girl learns the importance of practical skills she should know, regardless of what future vocation she may choose. Learning to type is the main reason for taking typing, hut as Don Harold is finding out there comes a time to change ribbons too! Dixie Frazier operates an Underwood-Olivetti printing calcu- lator in business machines class. Linda Jones and Glenda Miers, taking dictation much as they would in an actual office, are gaining confidence for the future. Domestic Skills Prepare Warrenites for Future Sharon Johnson, Judy Faysal, and friends occupy the model fallout shelter exhibited in the home economics display case. (Sharon is second from left, and Judy is kneeling in center.) Linda Taylor, Linda Brammer, and •Martha DeFue practice home nursing skills on Vikki McDonald, who is a willing and pampered patient. Current and Past Events Stimulate Interest Students in Mr. James Lnrtey’s government classes were kept aware of the issues and candidates in the 1962 off-year elections, in which Birch Bayh unseated veteran Homer Capehart. Social studies are important in preparing stu- dents for becoming good citizens. History teaches W arrenites about the past events and their effect on conditions in our present world. Government in- forms us of the ftindamental mechanics of our demo- cratic societv, beginning with local government and continuing all the way up to federal government. A fairly new course is International Relations which helps to make us atvare of current events and how these events will determine the future history of our country. Geography, a long-neglected course, has been added to Warren’s curriculum to provide ptipils with the chance to learn more about the geographical makeup of our world, and where one place is in relation to Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.A. Our study methods frequently stray from the routine. We sometimes act otit mock legislation and jtidicial situations. Research for individual reports is also an important part of the social studies depart- ment, and our library offers many sound resources for this kind of fact-finding. Students in fnternational Relations prepare reports on current events. Mike Lovett, Keith Jung, and Mike Walsh examine a map while (seated) Bob Morell, Jim Pope, Jane Stup, Tim Hall, and Sue Rosenbarger collect articles on world crises. 28 John Daughtry, Kris Horsley, Sam Groninger, and Pat Strane examine flags from the countries they study in geography. Sandy Reno seeks the help of Mrs. I.ois Witte, librarian, in compiling material for a research project. in Social Studies Whirrenites go to the library for recreational reading as well as tor work. A lounge-like area welcomes those who would browze through magazines, newspapers, or college yearbooks. w I Our clubs recjuire co-operation, responsi- bility, loyalty, and initiative— qualities that are desirable in every citizen. In our smaller groups we develop smaller loyalties, without losing sight of our membership in the whole. Thus, participation in clubs builds solid citizenship as each finds his needed place. School is a place for slide rules, tests, themes, and homework. But, besides these basic fun- damentals, the mode rn school offers an opportunity for us to apply what we learn to many situations. Clubs, student governing boards, honorary organizations, and special activities give us a chance to widen our inter- ests and use our talents. ..y ctivitieA a eveiop nitlatU e Honoraries Develop Character, Reward Excellence HONOR SOCIETY— ( ' ’I ' OH Roxu) Jackie Johnson, Janet Huinleld, Barbara Heron, Maureen Ehoinas, Susan Hillier, Kathy Keith, Anne Fisher, Ciarolyn Collins, Melva Sissoni, Sandra Reno, Elaine Willis, Margaret Lewis: {Back Row) Pat Doty, president; Karen Lantz, Barbara Platte, secretary; Mike Frazier, Keith Jung, Roger Hinkle, Marshall Burns, Ron Miller, treasurer; Dale Klein, Jerry Abernathy, Bruce Maeda, Rose Anne Meeks, Nila Shrum, and Mr. Thompson, sponsor. MU ALPHA THETA— Jack Crider, president: Ron Miller, vice-fjresident and treasurer; and Richard Morrow, secretary, solve a binomial theorem problem. Tlte National Honor Society is an organization created for the purpose of developing leadership, character, service, and scholarship in the individual. The members are chosen on these qualifications. W ' arren’s Honor Society includes sophomores as well as juniors and seniors. The induction ceremony is held annually in the spring. Each year, as a money-making project, it has been their tradition to have a chili supper. They also have a special committee which selects a quali- fied student to receive a scholarship. Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary for students who have a high scholastic average and are enrolled in a math course. It is affiliated with the national chapter for those members who wish to join. Their program has included trips to the Allison Computer Center and Goethe-Link Observatory in Brooklyn, Indiana. Mathematics, science, and en- gineering were the subjects for some of their inter- esting and educational programs. National Thespians is an honorary group for dramatics club members who have shown excep- tional interest and participation in plays. Since Thespians are also Dramatics club members, they act as a board of directors for the dramatics group, and the officers are the same for each. An annual induction ceremony for Thespians is held in the spring. The members are chosen on a point system, ten points representing one hundred hours of work. Stu- dents may gain points by giving after-school time to various jobs sticli as working back-stage, participating on make-up and ticket committees, and performing as a member of the cast. Quill and Scroll is an international honor soci- ety for high school journalists. The students which make up this honorary club are chosen for the out- standing work they have done on the Wigwam, Owl, and News Bureau staffs. One of their main projects of the year is the selling of mums for homecoming. They also assist tvith the spring Publications Bantpiet at which seniors are honored and when next year’s staff is announced. This year the members have had a special project. They joined with other Quill and Scroll chapters in the city to collect bottle caps so that journalism pupils at new Chatard High School could buy an offset press to start a school paper. QUILL . ND SCROLL- (Fro?! Row) Ellen Dille, Cheryl Jester, Barbara Heron, Susan Fink, Pat .A ndorn, Cheryl Riser, Jackie Johnson, president; Elaine Willis: {Back Row) Mary Jo Davis, secretary-treasurer; Julie Price, Bea Craig, Joanne McClarren, Sherry Harlin, Paulette Smith, Margaret Lewis, Sharyn Stohler, vice-25resident, and Miss Teal, sponsor. THESPI.vNS— ( ■roti? Row) Barbara Platte, Pat Doty, Kay Bowman, Kathy Melvin, Jeannie Cole, Sharyn Stohler, Cheryl Riser, and Kay Reno; {Back Row) Karen Lantz, Carol Christy, Mike Davis, Dane Lantz, Mike Lovett, Steve Morris, Gary Osburn, Rick McClain, Vonna Glascock, Susan Woodworth. Councils Work with Administrators in Planning Student Council, Senior Council, and Junior Council make up Warren’s three representative organizations that work with the students and admin- istration to maintain the ideals of the school and to promote higher standards. Student Council works to promote school func- tions through representatives chosen from each home room. They assist with the management of con- vocations, and they sponsor and help supervise after-game sock hops. This year to add to the Yule- time spirit, the Student Council purchased a Christmas tree, which was decorated in the foyer, and a nativity scene was set up in front of the .school. Senior Council plans the many activities that concern seniors. This year senior jewelry included two different charms and the traditional senior pins. Selecting a piom site was their next project. The prom was held at the Severin Hotel on the 500 Festival weekend. Brown and gold were the Coun- cil’s selected colors for caps and gowns. The Council also had to choose a company from which to order cards and announcements. One girl and one boy from each junior home- room make up the junior Council. The selecting of class rings is one of the main events of the junior year and provides much excitement and discussion. The highlight of the year is the Junior Prom and a great deal of planning goes into this event. Fisher, Pat Andorn, Oksana Petruniw, Maureen Thomas; (Fourth Row) Bob Philips, Butch Monroe, Bill Sims, Jerry Bray, Mary Fran Dick, Janet Humfeld, Jim Beckham, Larry Wetheral, Kirby Cummings; (Back Roiu) Jim Fuson, Roger Hinkle, Ronnie Young, Craig Hawks, Myron Hinderliter, Bob Stacey, Gary Osburn, Doug Wininger, Jim Meredith, and Jerry .Abernathy. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- (Le t to Right) Jerry Abernathy, president; Mary Fran Dick, parliamentarian; Gary Osburn, vice-president; Pat Andorn, secretary; Bill Sims, treasurer, plan for one of their many projects of the year. .STUDENT COUNCIL- (Fro;?f Row) Charlie Pottorff, Sheryl Schmid, Lena Sordean, Ann Thomas, Vonna Glascock, Judy Miner, Melva Sissom, Linda Crouch, Judy Brown; (Second Rozv) Sue Workman, Stephen Capper, Dean Fields, Jonny Rood, Steve Trees, Jim Pope, Donna Little, Claudia Dille; (Third Roiu) Carolyn Wilhelm, Kathy Keith, Kathy McKinney, Pam Boling, Sheila Adkins, Joan Krentler, Anne Activities for Student Constituents SENIOR COUNCIL— Row) Jeannie Cole, Sylvia Dyke, Dee Whobrey, Linda Rutheford, Linda Staley, Juliene Jensen, secretary; Sandra Reno, Pam Life, Sherry Harlin; (Back Row) Mike Davis, Keith Jung, Don Pinnick, Wilber Sthakel, Marshall Burns, Martin Fall, Mike Sullivan, vice- president; Doug Marshall, Joe Bowling, John Meredith, president; and Tim Hall. Councils usually met on Wednes- day mornings during home room. JUNIOR COUNCIL— (Front Row) Carol Deal, Susie Meyer, Nancy Little, Kathy Melvin, Carol Schackelford, secretary; Susan Hillier, Nina Cole, Judy Varner, treasurer; Pat Lane, Joann Peterman, Rae Deane Rauh, Lorraine Fechtman; {Second Row) Paula Arnold, Diana Jensen, Sherri Steele; {Back Row) Charlie Yotter, Don Baker, Jim Horton, Gene Bailey, Norman Bruns, Dave Dick, Nick Duda, Willett Fischer, vice-president; Gunars Janelsins, president; Dale Klein, Paul Ruster, John McKenna, Ronnie Steele, Ken Richardson, and Dennis West. Warrenettes Stress Social Graces, High Morals Every girl in school is a potential Warrenette. Warren’s girls’ club was created as a service club and as a social organization which would develop social skills and graces and set up worthwhile goals for high school girls. The club is divided into three separate groups according to grade level because of the ever-increas- ing membership. Although they meet on separate clays, the three groups work together on committees for all their projects. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Montgomery and Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler, the club sponsors the “big” dances— the Fall Fantasy and the Mistletoe Magic. They made plans to hire a band, arrange for chaperones, sell tickets, pub- licize the dances, and decorate the foyer. The mothers’ Valentine Tea, the social high- light of the year, is to honor Warrenettes’ mothers and to give them a chance to meet school administra- tors and to talk with other mothers. A musical pro- gram vas presented in the auditorium, and tea and coffee were served by the officers in the cafeteria. Five thousand cookies were baked and decorated by the cafeteria staff. Some mothers are always pleasantly surprised to learn that their daughters don’t always act as they do at slumber parties. Warrenette programs were planned by a special committee each month and consisted of musical per- formances and skits. A spring fashion show presented by a local department store gave the girls ideas on what to wear and incentive to save their pennies for that extra accessory. SENIOR WARRENETTES— This year’s officers were Sheryl Schmid, chaplain; Pam Life, secretary-treasurer; Carol Mea- dows, president; Patty Marsh, vice-president, and Sandy Hill, ,sergeant-at-arms. JUNIOR WARRENETTES— Kay Bowman, president; Joan Krentler, chaplain; Patty Wells, sergeant-at-arms, Maureen I ' homas, vice-president; and Carolyn Collins, secretary- treasurer, look over the Christmas dance decorations. SOPHOMORE WARRENETTES-Officers are (standing) Vicki McDonald, vice-president; Kay Reno, sergeant-at-arms; (seated) Sharon Day, secretary-treasurer; Sheila Adkins, president, and Mary Schakel, chaplain. To promote higher ideals, to stress the impor- tance of closer ties tvith the church, and to create good Christian lives are the goals of the two Hi-Y clubs. Members of Alpha Hi-Y, juniors and seniors, try as a group to serve others. They traditionally collected dimes in the cafeteria for their March of Dimes project. This year the national association to which they belong sponsored a nationwide cam- paign for each club to finance a European boy’s summer at a YMCA camp. The W arren Alpha and Beta Hi-Y groups co- sponsor several functions jointly. They both sent representatives to the YMCA-sponsored mock Unit- ed Nations held at the State House. The Beta Hi-Y is an organization connected o with the Indianapolis and state YMCA. The main purpose of this sophomore group is to “create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character.” The club has no other membership requirements. Beta Hi-Y held several special meetings at the East Side Y. DRIVERS’ CLUB— Carl Kassen, president, and Dick Ernst, member of the Safety Council, check for trouble under the hood. Every student with an operator’s license was eligible to be a member. Hi-Y’s Strive To Develop Christian Character . LPHA HI-Y— John Smither, sergeant-at-arms; Frank King, vice-president; Tim Hall, president; Steve McKinzie, chaplain; and Tom Baldwin, secretary-treasurer, are getting ready to practice for their mock U.N. meeting. BETA HI-Y— Sophomore officers Steve Smidley, treasurer; Larry Wetherald, secretary; Chip Wieland, vice-president; Dave Simpson, chaplain, and Jonny Rood, president, stressed physical fitness as well as good character. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Derbies sold at County Tour- ney and Sectional time are the project of the Industrial Arts Club. Officers this year are Dave Lounsberry, president; Mike Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Kirby, secretary-treasurer; and Steve McKinzie, vice-president. Dressed in fall attire at each home game, the girls’ Pep Block, under the direction of Mrs. Betty DeVol, continued another year of cheering the team on to victories. The Pep Block participated in the opening ceremony of each game by greeting the visiting schools with yells and by using the flash cards to spell “HI.” They formed a “WC” with their black and gold blouses, and with their reversi- ble mittens they added color to the hand jives. Several new songs were introduced this year with the help of the band. The songs were parodies of “Hey Look Lis Over,” “We’re the Warriors,” “Ballin’ the Jack,” and “Dry Bones.” This year for the first time the girls received pins with guards denoting the number of years they had belonged. The Warren Central Lettermen’s Club has busifed itself with many new activities this year. Of course, they still traditionally sponsor the Fall, Win- ter, and Spring Sports Queens. In addition the letter- men decided to display pictures of outstanding War- ren athletic teams and individuals at a place where the whole school could see them. Paralleling this idea is another project— a gigantic black and gold track record board on which all the school records plus the names of the holders will be posted. Booster Groups Crystallize Spirit at Games LETTERMEN’S CLUB- (Troui Row) Steve McKinzie, Mr. Virgil Kirkpatrick, sponsor; Gary Thompson, Terry Hobson, Jerry Abernathy, Doug Marshall, Jim Meredith, Bob West, Bill Sims, Joe Bowling , Ken Kendall, Tim Hall; (Second Roiu) Mike Schulz, John Meredith, Bill Stacey, Charles Hopkins, Steve Weber, Skip Hendricks, Carl Kassen, Mike Marvel, Bob Stacey, Jim Luther, Bruce Little; (Third Row) Dave Prit- chard, Jim Beckham, Dennis West, Roger Nold, John Mc- Kenna, Jon Leavitt, Phil Ross, Mike Walsh, Frank King, Arnold McIntosh, Mike Melvin, Mark Lawrence, Dave Haas; (Back Row) Norman Bruns, Mark Huddleston, Jim Pope, Max Spanieling, Bob Roeder, Tom Sponcil, Marshall Burns, Martin Fall, Gunars Janelsins, Stephen Stroeh, Richard Kirby, and Ronnie Young. home basketball games as they cheered the Warriors on through “thick and thin.’ Pep Block and Lettermen s Club officers worked together to direct the largest booster groups at War- ren. They are Steve Weber, Letter- men’s secretary; Charles Hopkins, Lettermen’s treasurer; Linda Ru- theford, Pep Block secretary-treas- urer; Bob Stacey, Lettermen’s president; Linda Staley, Pep Block president; Mike Marvel, Letter- men’s sergeant-at-arms; Barbara Baker, Pep Block vice-president; Bob Roeder, Lettermen’s sergeant- at-arms, and Bill Stacey, Letter- men’s vice-president. Futures, Futures, Futures— What Will They Be? FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERI- CA— Officers arranging the bulletin board for a cadet teaching lesson are Charles Hopkins, treasurer; Sandy Reno, president; Barbara Heron, his- torian; Skip Hendricks, vice-president, and Ann Thomas, librarian. Susan Fink, secretary, is not pictured. FUTURE NURSES CLUB— Girls inspecting the graduate nurse’s hat are Lynn Sprowl, treasurer; Jane Hilkene, vice- president; Elaine Winters, president, and Jerry Bray, secre- tary. What do you want to be? Does your interest lie in farming, nursing, or in being an executive? Where would you like to work? Many of these ques- tions are explored by the future clubs; Future Nurses Club, Future Business Leaders, Future Homemakers, Future Farmers, and Future Teachers of America. High school students enjoy the present but look forward to the future as these clubs stimu- late and encourage their interests. Clubs meet once a month on a fixed schedule so that everybody can be in a club of his own vocational interest. “Sit down, boys and girls. If you want to go to lunch, you will have to be quiet.” These are some things cadet teachers might find themselves saying. Cadet teachers are the senior members of the Fu- ture Teachers of America who assist teachers at Woodview Junior High and at different grade schools in the township. By doing this, they are able to have a taste of teaching to see if this is the profession they are really interested in. Supt. Austin E. Walker and Mr. Lloyd C. Fleetwood, elementary supervisor, were among the club’s inspiring speakers. Future Nurses Club is an organization created for the purpose of developing an interest in nursing and in its related fields. Speakers, discussions, and interesting movies make up some of the programs enjoyed by the members. Field trips through St. Vincent’s and Riley hospitals have given the girls an inside picture of the life of a hospital nurse. Any boy interested in farming can find tlie perfect clnb at WArren. The Fu- ture Farmers of America offer boys the chance to learn about farming even if they don’t live on a farm! FFA gives its club members many opportunities to visit farms and judge livestock exhibits at the County and State Fairs. Developing agri- cultural understanding, improving leader- ship, and encouraging a desire to improve the home are among the aims of the Fu- ture Farmers. FUTURE F.ARMERS OF . MERIC. - (Standing) Gary Van Hook, treasurer: Mike Nye, secretary; (Seated) Jim Shank, reporter: Wilber Schakel, president, and Fred Palmer, vice-president. Eventually every girl’s interest turns to homemaking. For some this may be as soon as they graduate; for others it may be later on in life. The aims of the Future Homemakers of America are to help in- dividuals improve personal, family, and economic living. They encourage demo- cracy in home and community life and promote appreciation for the joys and satisfaction of homemaking. A panel of young married persons at an FHA meet- ing discussed such topics as “My Husband Is in the Army ” and “Quitting High School To Ciet Married.’’ For an outside project, the girls toured an outstanding home economics college. FUTURE HOMEMAKER.S OF . MERICA-Sue Rosenbarger, vice-president: Sandy Hill, president; Karla Sommers, secretary, and Cindy Ryon, treas- urer, look over plans for a future meeting. Other officers looking on are Dixie h ' razier, Carol Jung, Shirley Blum, and Nancy Berry. Future Business Leaders of America is a national club whose aims are to pro- mote opportunities for the business stu- dents to become leaders in their fields. Among their activities are field trips, in- cluding one to IBM and a convention at Ball State. This year they conducted a follow up of graduates, in which they made a survey of the different professional fields they entered. As a service and money- making project they were in charge of the coat check at each home game. FUTURE BU.SINE,S.S LEADER.S OF AMERICA- Officer.s are Sylvia Dyke, reporter; Karen Sexton, co-trea.surer; Jeannie Cole, president; Gloria Van Lue, co-trea.surer; Bill Fye, vice-president, and Cheryl Riser, secretary. From Language to History, Communism and the Russian people were topics for discussion for some of the meetings of the His- tory Club. Sponsored by Mr. David Sausser, the members take a q-reat interest in current events, re- lating them to the past, and are avidly interested in politics. They are aware of the need to keep inform- ed and try to promote an enthusiasm in others. Language clubs are open to all students enrolled in their second year of a language. The Spanish Club lias continued supporting a Mexican orphan for its second year. Xavier Dominquez, twelve years old, receives ten dollars a month for his books and school supplies. Members have had “muchas fiestas” at their meetings this year. Customs and traditions such as the pinata and the creche were studied. A student in his second year of a language just begins to realize how much fun it is to be able to speak and understand a second language. French Club members learned Christmas carols and other French songs. Occasionally they had a guest speaker, such as the girl from Arlington High School who had visited France during the summer. She showed slides and gave the members a very interesting talk on French customs and way of life. HISTORY CLUB— Cheryl Jester, vice-president: Keith Jung, president, and Margaret Lewis, secretary; locate a country for their discussion sessions. FRENCH CLUB— Learning to identify the many provinces in France are the French Club officers, Janice Anderson, president: Oksana Petruniw, treasurer, and Melva Sissom, secretary. The club also “dreamed” over travel folders. SPANISH CLUB— David Spoylar, vice-president; Roger Moore, sergeant-at-arms; Kathy Melvin, president; Julie Price, secretary, and Susan Traub, treasurer, read their letter from the club’s foster child in Mexico. from Hi-C to Drama-There’s a Club for All HI-C CLUB— Officers of the HiC Club were Bill Stacey, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Hopkins, sergeant-at-arms; Nancy Coates, secretary; Marshall Burns, song leader; Judy White, devotions chairman; Myron Hinderliter, vice-president; Carl Kassen, treasurer, and Sue McCowan, president, at the ros- trum. Meetings once a month included most of the student trum. Monthly meetings included most of the student body. The Library Club is a special interest group whose members are usually persons who took library science. Although it’s true that library people like to read and browse through the books, it is not necessarily true that they’re mousy and prim with horn-rimmed glasses. An example of this is their work parties after school and the fact that the Guardians Home children look forward to having them come to tell stories. Tlie Hi-C Bible Club, called by some the largest club of its kind in the United States, has nearly seven hundred members at Warren. The traditional morning devotions are the main project of the Hi-C Club and are presented completely by students over the public address system. At Thanksgiving the club has a Feed-A-Family drive. All of the school is asked to bring food and money for a needy family. Membership in the Dramatics Club is a stair- step to becoming a Thespian. Although Dramatics is voluntary, Thespians is an honorary. Besides spon- soring a monthly program, the Dramatics Club also sponsors one three-act play and a one-act play for the school. They also assist with different convoca- tions, such as Easter and Christmas. LIBRARY CLUB— Officers Susan Schildmier, vice-president; Judy Bean, historian; Carol Leisure, reporter; Linda Black, treasurer, and Mary Ruth Koch, president, learn to check out books, to file cards, and to find what they need from the library’s valuable store of in formation. Not pictured is Kathy Keith, first semester president. DRAMATICS CLUB— Mike Davis, president, seems not the least bit reluctant to let Carol Christy, vice-president, and Vonna Glascock, secretary, demonstrate their knowledge of make-up. wm Outside Interests Lead to Club Membership and PLEASE ONE TO RED CROOO FV5UI ORNE 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS— Mike Nye, j resident; Pauline Stites, vice-president: Jerry King, treasurer, and Shirley Mithoeffer, secretary, talk over future plans for one of their meetings. The Junior Red Cross consists of students who are willing to serve and help the people in our com- munity. They try to better human relations through world-wide service and to work with school officials in activities concerning high school Red Cross. The club undertook a major project this year by helping collect games, toys, and other useful items for distribution at Central and General Hos- pitals. Through this generous act many people who were less fortunate were able to have a Merry Christ- mas. Other projects for this year included making gowns for the hospitals in this vicinity. Junior Leaders are the more experienced mem- bers of the 4-H clubs. The Junior Leaders spend their time all winter in preparation for making the 4-H club better. They also learn how to carry on a business meeting by learning parliamentary proce- dure. The members get together with county Junior I.eaders to compare ideas. One of their projects this year was to raise money in order that the members could take a field trip to Chicago. During the year, besides working on club projects, they must also prepare an individual 4-H project to be judged at the county fairs. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Working on a poster for their campaign are June Pride, vice-president; Marilyn Balcom, secretary; and Paulette Smith, presi- dent. Not pictured is Romonda Bar- more, treasurer. Personal Growth “Calling V ' A9BW!’’ If you heard this coming from a room in the industrial arts wing, you’d prob- ably think that there vas a bingo game going on. But if you’d investigate, you’d find Warren’s ama- teur radio station. Members of the Radio Club sold pennants and shares of stock in order to finance the building and operating of their radio. The money from the shares, tvhich sold for $5 each, came to S200. The antennae also had to be put up this year. October 12, 1962, tvas their first “broadcast’’ on the air. The members broadcast during sixth period and during meetings after school. They have made con- tacts with “hams” across the country. From electronics to science, the language is still confusing to many of us. Wlien most students hear the terms electro-dynamometer or degenerative feedback or see a complicated formula, they are quite baffled. But science club members, through films, lectures, and tours, tried to improve their knowledge in the vast domain of science. One of the highlights of the chdt’s activities this year was an informative and interesting tour of the Eli Lilly plant during Christmas vacation. Each member of the Science Club must be enrolled in a .science course and is also required to plan and to construct a special project for the year. RADIO CLUB— Bob Claycomb. trustee, tries to make a con- tact with assistance from Mike Cox, treasurer: Rick Reinhardt, vice-president; Larry Black, president: and Ben Bingham, secretaiy. SCIENCE CLUB— Officers inspecting the w ' eather forecast from wind vane and anemometer on the roof are Maureen Thomas, secretary-treasurer: Alan MacEarlane, vice-president: and Craig Hill, president. Many long, hot, tedious hours were spent dur- ing the summer months practicing and perfecting routines for the football season by the marching Warrior band. Warriorettes and majorettes both con- tributed to the colorful and entertaining half-time shows. Among other activities during the year, the band participated in the Veterans’ Day and Christ- mas parades, in addition to performing at Ball State and Indiana University Band Days. Also, in an effort to raise money for new uniforms, the band sponsored a program featuring the United States Air Force Band and the world-famous Singing Sergeants. The band and orchestra combined efforts to present intei ' esting convocations which were en- joyed by tlie whole student body. With more members this year than ever before, the orchestra presented a dramatic and impressive concert at the Christmas program. During February and early Alarch, they were busy practicing for their Spring Concert and for the operetta, “H.M.S. Pina- fore.” They also worked with several other school orchestras on a performance for the Indiana State Teachers Association. While girls and their mothers were going through the receiving line at tlie Valen- tine Tea, the String Quartet provided music. MAJORETTES— (r fl ' U to left) Drum Major Carolyn Wil- helm with majorettes Lynn Curry, Pat Strane, Jan Runyan, and Linda Elarkness planned routines for all home games. Warren ' s Musicians Bowed, Beat, and Tooted Mary Ann Banta, Phyllis Jones, Craig Hill, Bill Murphy, Carolyn Binner, Marilou Patrick, Myron Hinderliter, John Smither, William Jones, Mike Walsh, Jack Whitson, Jim Woodward, Donna Lagler; (Back Row) Judy White, Robert Heisel, Terry Hobson, Donald Royston, Tom Baldwin, Bob Plummer, Shirley Mithoefer, Gloria Van Lue, and Sue Helkema. Mr. Bruce Eowler, standing, is director. CONCERT ORCHESTRA- (ErotU Row) Carol Christy, Mike Palmer, Melodie Ritter, Carita Bays, Myra Christy, Margaret Ennis, Lynn Sprowl, Rosella Shrader, Don Bryant, Roxie Atkinson; (Second Row) Leroy Williams, Anne Phillips, Dick Hiatt, Kathie Veteto, Valerie Wilson, Christine Greenwood, Hughetta Offenbacker, Randy Reynolds, Maywin Bergin, Nila Shrum, Rae Deane Rauh, Susan Noffke; (Third Row) CONCERT BAND— Members of the Concert Band wind up long hours of practice for a performance with a dress re- hearsal. Band personnel includes the following: Flutes Janet Davis Christine Greenwood Linda Herr Charles Meggenhofen Sondra Newman Sharon Sheldon Valerie Whlson Clarinets Robert .Adcock fill .Arnold Larry Baldwin Linda Brammer Deborah Fridlund Connie Hogg Carolyn Kelley Judy Ragsdale .Andrea Snyder Danny Stiko Susan Ulm Kathie Veteto Afarcia W altz Dennis West Richard WMlf Baritones Richard Bloom Rusty Wade Mike Walsh Trumpets Fred Craig Robert Heisel Jim Kester Bruce Kolb George McFadden Gregg Munson John Reid Donald Royston Frank Rush Dan Thompson David Hurt T rombones Erwin Francis Bill Jones ■Allan MacFarlane Steve Morgan John Smither Charles Yotter Bassoon Randy Renolds Saxes: Altos Gary Bailey Craig Hill Saxes: Tenors Bill Carnes Bill Murphy Sax: Baritone Bruce Bicknell Bass Clarinets David Masters James Osborn French Horns Gene Bailey Carolyn Binner Marilou Patrick Basses Darrell Thomas Jack Whitson Oboe Hughetta Offenbacker SI RING QFIIN ' I ' ET— Members of the string ensemble ex- celled in both short classical selections and standard “pop” numbers. They are Carol Christy, violin: Mike Palmer, violin: Susan Helkema, bass: Margaret Ennis, cello, and Melodie Ritter, viola. Percussion Tom Baldwin John Board Mike Haley Donna Karrer Da id McCullough Rose Ann Meeks Shirley Mithoefer Robert Plummer Robert A ' oung Choral Groups Bring Pleasure to Many Listeners The Music Department made a hit this year vith the annual Christmas program, given first as an evening program open to the public and then as a double convocation for the student body. Both vocal and instrumental groups were featured in tlie program. The 47-member Warrenaires which consisted of both boys and girls performed at many church func- tions, as did the girls’ Trebletones and the Madrigals. Some of the special programs -were the performances on the Circle at Christmas, before the P-TA Council, and other local groups. Most of the groups gave performances at the County Choral Festival which was held in May. All groups in the county vent together to form one gigantic choir. The Madrigals formed the nucleus for the cast of the operaetta “H.M.S. Pinafore” which had a two- night stand on March 18 and 19. Two and a half months of practice ’(vent into this operetta which played to an appreciative audience. WARRENAIRES— (front Row) Sharon Spangler, Carol Smoot. Sheila Hankins, Beverly Power, Dottie Curry, Maryruth Strode, Sharon Zook, Pat Rigney, Sally Edmondson, Michelle Owen, May win Bergen, Joyce Coval, Sherill Von Spreckclsen, Cloria Norton; (Second Roiu) Phyllis Rousth, Linda Dazey, Polly Phillips, Donna Whiteman, Sharlie Jo Blake, Margaret Ennis, Jill Hummel, Janice Spilker, Lorraine Mike Palmer, outstanding music student, is shown perform- ing one of his many activities. He is also skilled at the violin, plays the organ, teaches piano lessons, and has his ow’n orchestra, “Palmer’s Symphonette.” Fechtman, Sally Sibbitt, Bea Craig, Joan Krentler, Linda Thum, Karen Miller, Rae Jo Waterman; (Back Row) David Pritchard, Joe Bowling, Jerry King, Dane Lantz, Jim Kingery, Mike Walsh, Gary Osburn, Steve Weber, Dave Yoho, Stephen Morris, Paul Harding, Bill Eye, Richard Welling, John Meredith, John Beechler, Bob Jones, and Rich Hotz. This group performed at many convocations. GIRLS CHOIR— Row) Linda Ziats, Jane Eberle, Trudy Mills, Carolyn Kelso, Martha Canary, Karen Mickley, Jeanine Fortner, Marilyn Kelso, Dianna Skillern, Sally V’ right, Karen Tash, Rosemarie Kuntz, Carole Schroeder; (Second Row) Becky Sampson, Norma Snyder, Linda Carey, Vicki Crouch, Nancy Troyan, Carol Watkins, Karen Slattery, Patty W ' ells, Ann Westfall, Linda Keown, Susie Pfister, Annette Bair, Margaret Bellinger, Carol Middleton, Sharon Harding, Cindi Jones; (Third Roiu) Bobbie Nysewander, Pam Miller, Theresa Branson, Rosalind Randall, Judy Varner, Nina Cole, Barbara Ingersoll, Robbie Halligan, Vickie Hause, Linda Skaggs, Linda Burton, Shirley Blum, Beverly Niles, Sally Jo Seitz, Patty Palmer; (Back Row) Diana Ross, Peggy Milliser, Nancy Berry, Sandy Mason, Marilyn Balcom, Janet Hausz, Cindy Ryon, Suzi Armstrong, Vicky Zook, Nancy Nidiffer, Janice Anderson, Diana Honeycutt, Janice Thacker, Nancy Elliott, Barbara Jones and Linda Praul. TREBLE TONES— Carole Sue Stevenson, Sonja Sullivan, Mary Martin, Sandy Hill, Paulette Smith, Janet Taylor, Linda Rutheford, Joanne Peterman, Patty Marsh, Judy White, Sharon Smith, and Dee Whobrey. MADRIGALS— (Fronf Roiv) Jackie Johnson, Gary Caldwell, Carol Christy, Linda Busby, Bob West, Elaine Willis, Marshall Burns; (Back Row) Steve Harris, Cheryl Brown, Bill Davenport, Sue McGowan, and Mike Davis. Speech Team Gains Recognition in Second Year NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE- (From Row) Karla Sommers, Rae Deane Rauh, Susie Reed, Eary Rose, Susan Traub, Pat Doty, Sandy Hill, Kathy Keith, Nancy Elliott, Darlene Parker, Janice Anderson, Mary Jo Davis; {Secorid Row) Sandra Reno, Hazel Karch, Karen McGary, Mary Ann Banta, Kay Bowman, Ann Bickerton, Barbara Platte, Vonna Glascock, Tom Cochrun, Ronnie Spencer, Jonny Rood, Vickie Guyer; [Third Row) Kathie Veteto, Cathy Groome, Ann Eisher, Jim Kester, Tena Sordean, Bob Lombard, Tom Nidiffer, Ann Westfall, Pat Smith, Edie Steiniger, Elaine Winters; [Fourth Row) Keith Jung, Stephen Capper, Ronnie Young, Norman Nelson, Bob McDermid, Bob Hannemann, Barbara Heron, Jackie Johnson, Jim Johnson, Roger Brackett, Roger Hinkle, Mike Frazier; [Back Row) Don Abbott, Susan Woodworth, Jerry Abernathy, Keith Reed, Jim Fuson, John Boothby, Bob Philips, Dave Simpson, Don Limbach, John Fox, Bob Coleman, and Kurt Frazier. DEBATE TEAM— Members Pictured are Sandra Reno, Roger Brackett, Barbara Heron, Jackie Johnson, Roger Hinkle, Bob Philips, David Simpson, Don Limbach, and Mike Frazier. National Forensic League, in its second year at Warren, liad accomplished more than enough to earn the respect of its counterparts in other schools. At the end of the first semester, the debate team, with individual records of eighty wins and forty-six losses and a team record of twenty-four wins and fourteen losses, placed third in the City-County Debate League. The team won a trophy at the Fort Wayne-Elmhurst State Invitational Tourna- ment, besides also receiving special recognition at the North Central, Lafayette-Jefferson, and Horace Mann tournaments. Mr. Harold Wilfong, sponsor of the Forensic League, had daily practices for his debaters after school. As a result, blue ribbons adorned the bulletin boards in Mr. Wilfong’s classroom. Warren’s speech team and debaters won the sectional tournament and took many honors in the semi-state and state contests. (lit lii DANCE BAND— (Frorji Row) Rose Anne Meeks, pianist, Craig Hill, Bill Murphy, Hughetta Offenbacker, David Masters, Bruce Bicknell, Carol Christy, vocalist; {Second Row) Tom Baldwin, Alan MacFarlane, John Smither, Mike Practicing a debate on reciprocal free trade, Darlene Parker times Kathy Keith and Mike Frazier while Roger Hinkle checks quote cards to support his position. As seen from the wings, Kay Bowman, Ronnie Spencer, Richard McClain, Vonna Glascock, and Gary Osburn pace through a Dramatics Club play. Walsh, Bill Jones, Bob Plummer; (Back Row) Dan Thompson, Fred Craig, Gregg Munson, Donald Royston, and Jack Whitson. The Dance Band was a popular feature of the music department this year. Yearbook Staff Endeavors Steve Capper, advertising manager; Ron Miller, photog rapher, and Jerry Abernathy and Mike Marvel, sports editors discuss the tricks of getting an action shot. Five of the students on the 1963 Wigwam staff spent two weeks at Indiana University’s High School Journalism Institute this past summer. This tvas where work on the new Wigwam was begun. Here the basic ideas were born and developed so that when school reopened in the fall work could begin immediately on the new book. When the staff returned to school much of the ground work was ready; so they worked on picture and copy ideas. The business staff picked out the date to open a sales campaign, while other members of the staff worked on a skit that was presented at a con- vocation. On the following day, down payments were taken for the 1963 books. There were deadlines to meet (that we almost didn’t meet sometimes), and some of us had to learn about signatiu ' es, sections, picture cropping, and many other journalistic terms. A big secret, that was kept fairly well, was the cover. It has been tradition around the department that only the editors know the design and color of the cover. One by one the members of the staff are shown the finished product after it has been returned from the cover company. Susie Reed and Nancy Little, subscription managers, and Jane Hilkene and Carol Meadows, activities editors, dis- tribute The Warren Owl as a co-operative deal between staffs. Four members of the yearbook staff, Julie Price, editor-in- chief: Barbara Darosett, academic co-editor, and Joanne McClarren and Cheryl Ri,ser, associate editors, all attended Journalism Institute at I. U. to Equal ' 62 Achievement of All-American Throughout the years the journalism depart- ment, along with Warren Central, has gained in numbers and prominence. Last year the 1962 Wisfwam was atvarded an All-American Honor Rating:. This is a coveted honor among hig:h school yearbook staffs throughout the country. It is earned through hard tvork and skill and much patience and effort on the part of the staff. Each of the staffs has its goal to rvork for some- where in the back of their minds as they rush to meet a deadline. For the Beginning Journalism classes it’s a position on one of the staffs the follow- ing year or just possibly the six weeks grade that comes out in a few days. For the Warren Owl, our school newspaper, it may be the clamor of students when the Owl is delivered on Fridays. The News Bureau, although they are fewer than either of the other two official staffs, must meet the deadlines of the city papers. While they have no official award as do the yearbook and newspaper staffs, they have a more personal award. They must represent their school in the eyes of the public through the media of words. They tell of the experiences of the student body both together and separately as individuals. From this they gain personal satisfaction which can be more important to an individual. The Journalism department also sponsors Quill and Scroll, which is an honorary organization for members of the Journalism Department. Deciding on ideas for their section are album editors Pauline Stites and Susan Hillier, underclassmen, and Dianne Haynes and Juliene Jensen, faculty. Looking at the homecoming game pic- tures are Patty Wells, academics, and Carole Sue Stevenson and Marilee Craig, senior album editors. Owl Staff, News Bureau Report Activities Business staff members Mary Fran Dick, Sharyn Stohler, Sharon Faust, and Cheryl Jester look up advertising infor- mation in the file cabinet. The Owl staff continued this year its record of publicizing the news of the school and promoting good public relations. The staff started working two weeks before school was in session, so that they might issue the first of 17 publications on the first day of school. They observed the 38th birthday of the Owl on November 7. Starting a new tradition of collecting Owls as their mascot has provided a new type of interest for the staff. Another new item is the Owl clock which hangs in the publications room, the Owl Roost, and attracts much attention. The students who make up the Owl staff usually move up from beginning journalism and remain on the staff their junior and senior years. They seek positions such as reporter, photographer, page editor, or as one of the Big Three— news editor, managing editor, or editor-in-chief. The staff of the News Bureau represents the students from Warren with regular correspondents to the different papers of the community. They tell the community of the school projects, activities, and social events and promote attendance at school functions. Included with many of the stories are pictures, some of which are taken by the student photographers of the Audio Visual Department. The big three on the 1963 staff are Elaine Willis, editor-in- Trying to locate the where-abouts of students for Owl pic- chief; Barbara Heron, news editor; and Jackie Johnson, man- tures are staff members Susan Fink, Judith Cress, Jane aging editor. McFadden, and Sherry Borcherding. i of Interest to Warren Readers News Bureau staff members are Bea Craig, correspondent for The Afarion County Afail; Ellen Dille, correspondent for The Teen Star; and Dottie Curry, correspondent for The Indianapolis Times. Standing at the bulletin board are Sue Schildmier, Sherry Harlin, News Bureau chief; Linda Stultz, and Kathy Prange. Sue writes for The Suburban Journal, Linda for the News, and Kathy for The Marion County Courier. Page editors discussing assignments are Paulette Smith, Mary Jo Davis, Ronnie Steele, Tom Cochrun, Pat .Andorn, Margaret Lewis, Sherill Von Spreckelsen, and Oksana Petruniw. Lynda Reynolds, Cheryl Flick, Roger Brackett, Judy Varner, and Mike Ross, editorial assistants, gather new ideas for the paper. 1 The athlete must give and give and give and take very little. Each one learns that he must meet his obstacles face to face. He must sacrifice his time in order to prepare. He must relinquish his right to fear in order to engage the foe. He must shun the easy way in order to conquer. The athlete learns that he never can quit— that, though he is tired, he must pull him- self along by his heart-strings. He knows the price of victory becomes higher as he wants it more. Yet, even in defeat, he analyzes his mistakes and profits from them. And he 56 walks tall— he has worn the Black and Gold. Tribe War Party Captures County Grid Title Head Coach Dave Shaw has done a remarkable job in only two years at Warren. In that short time he gave Warren Central her first winning season in eight years, and, believing that was not good enough, added a County Championship the very next year. Before coaching at Warren, Shaw was head mentor at Seymour and earlier at Indiana Central. As a player, he excelled as a Purdue freshman and as a three-year varsity man at Indiana Central. Assisting Coach Shaw was Coach Walt Wintin who also assisted Shaw at Seymour. This was Coach Wintin’s first year at Warren Central and, as a line Coach, he had four of his proteges turn out to be All-county material. Coach Wintin is a graduate of Indiana State. Controlling the reserve reigns was Paul Conwell, a Purdue graduate in his third year at Warren. Helping Coach Conwell was Leo Hine, coaching the Warriors for the first time after one year at Brownsburg. In his playing days Coach Hine was an outstanding end of Franklin College, being nominated for Little All-American Honors. Coach Wintin and Coach Hine also masterminded War- ren’s highly respected defense while Shaw concen- trated on offense. Doug Marshall, Jim Meredith, Tom Settles, Steve Weber, Jerry Abernathy, Coach Leo Hine; (Third Row) Head Coach Dave Shaw, Coach Walt Wintin, Jim Luther, Max Spaulding, Tom Sponcil, Dick Kirby, Charles Hopkins, Janis Janelsins, Myron Hinderliter, Gunars Janelsins, Steve Stroeh, Skip Hendricks, Carl Kassen. These are the 1962 County Champs. “We came to play!” commented Coach Dave Shaw after the Warren-Lawrence game. And so the rest of the Warren foes found out, as they battled the rugged, hit-liappy Warriors. Compiling a seven- win, two-loss record. Coach Shaw’s Marion County Champions were winners over Southport, Martins- ville, Ben Davis, Carmel, Lawrence Central, North Central, and Howe, while losing only to Arlington and Tech. The title-minded Warriors knew what they wanted from the very start and went after the County Championship the minute they were turned loose on Southport. As a result, Warren outscored her opponents 149 to 38 and gained 150 yards on the ground, compared to her opponents’ 120 yards. For ten lean years Warren fans have been waiting and hoping, existing at the mercy of their opponents. However, this year the tables turned, and Shaw’s defensive wizards brought the fans to their feet with pride in their cheers. In one crucial game the loyal Warren supporters remained standing throughout the entire forty-eight minutes. With such support and a coaching staff second to none in Indiana, the Warriors displayed one of the finest gridiron efforts in Warren history! VARSITY FOOTBALL- (f hit Row) Richard Yantis, Mgr., Jon Leavitt, Mark Huddleston, Byron Clark, Jim Beckham, Bob Sharp, Roger Casey, Norman Bruns. Bruce Little, Bill Sims, Roger Nold, Don Baker, Coach Paul Conwell; (Second Row) John Bowser, Equipment Mgr., Mike Walsh, Ronnie Young, Terry Hobson, Bob Stacey, Mike Marvel, Bill Stacev, Varsity Football Scores W arren 7 Southport W arren 26 Martinsville W arren 20 Ben Davis Warren 6 Carmel Warren 7 Lawrence Warren 6 Arlington W arren 27 North Central W arren 7 Tech Warren 41 Howe Reserve Football Scores Warren 28 Ben Davis Warren 20 Carmel Warren 7 Lawrence W arren 6 North Central W arren 7 Arlington W arren 42 Howe more, Mgr. Craig Combs; {Third Row) Coach Paul Conwell, Chip McClintock, Ed Norcutt, Jack Dyer, Ed Clemmer, Craig Hawks, Steve Fischer, Greg Arnold, Ronnie Breedon, Coacli Leo Hine. The reserve squad had a respectable 4-2 record for the season. Coach Shaw explains a defensive move to Co-Captain Jim Lother during the Ben Davis-Warren game. RESERVE FOOTBALL- (Eronf Row) Bob Baker, Bill Bur- gess, Charles Bednarcyk, Earl Jackson, Steve Smidley, Kirby Cummings, Paul Bremer, John Cazee; (Second Row) Butch Monroe, Harry Preston, Don Wilson, Larry Dilk, Scoop Taylor, Larry Wetherald, Rick Guyer, Tom Fenni- scored after setting up a TD against the Warren second team. Defending their liome camp for the first time the Warriors repelled Ben Davis, winning 20-0. The Carmel Greyhounds then invaded the Warren hunt- ing grounds and were repulsed 6-0. Fired-up Varren next attacked Lawrence and made believers out of the Bears and 4,500 spectators, the largest crowd in Lawrence history, who saw Warren’s “Monster Mash” defense demolish the Bears’ 26.7 scoring average. Holding their opponents to a meager 40 yards on the ground, the Braves captured the Warren-Lawrence traveling trophy and spoiled their Homecoming. Then Arlington caught the Warriors napping. The team finally woke up in the second half; but the bteaks went against them, and Arlington ended on top, 7-6. The team rebounded to thrill Homecoming fans with a 28-0 victory over powerful North Central. The Panthers overloaded Warren’s ends and tackles, hoping to stop the outside game; so the agreeable Warriors simply cut North Central’s middle to pieces. Tech’s tenth-ranked squad was the only other stumbling block as they won 25-7. In the final game Howe suffered at the hands of a vengeful tribe. Coach Shaw played all of his seniors, since this was the last time they would ever wear the Black and Gold. Bob West bulls his way to a first down before being swarmed over by Ben Davis defenders. West followed the saying, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going.” Jerry Abernathy is about to throw a block for Bill Stacey (21) as Bill heads up-field on a punt return. The Warriors opened their season on the war- path against favored Southport, surprising Marion County football fans with a 7-0 upset. That first victory stamped the warpainted tribe as the team to watch. They had held the pre-season favorite Cardinals to just 3 yards on the ground! Then the team stampeded to Martinsville where the defensive line pitched camp in the Artesian backfield while the offense ground out 26 points. Martinsville Doug Marshall (12) and Bruce Little close in on a Ben Davis ball carrier. Playing ' this type of rugged defense, the Warriors held Ben Davis to a meager 58 yards rushing and no score. Senior left halfback Joe Bowling sweeps end for five yards in a Warrior drive for a first down in the Ben Davis game. Bowling did a large portion of the ball carrying chores throughout the season and wound up with a yard-average of 4.5— all this despite an injured back in the Carmel game causing him to miss three contests. The W’arriors take advantage of a needed rest after Ben Davis calls time-out. This was the W ' arriors chance to acquire a sec- ond wind and to get instructions from the coach. During a time-out the Warriors would confer with each other on which Ben Davis player should be put on the Warrior black list on the next play. Doug Marshall slants off tackle for three more. Marshall was mainly a defensive halfback and made himself quite a nuisance to the season as a result of an injury received during the Arlington game. Al- though he was a defensive specialist, -Marshall was rugged as a replacement at offensive halfback. Bowling picks his way through the Ben Davis defense for the final two yards. The Warriors got much enjoyment from their ability to knock people down— on the grid- iron, of course— and this fact along with their rugged defense, helped the Warriors out-gain their opponents in yardage and outscore them by a large margin. After sending the team off to a victory which decided the County Championship, fans swarm back to the stands to cheer their heroes. The vital factors needed to produce a winning football team are not confined to record books, scouting reports, and statistical charts. The team must have support; it must have spirit to fall back on when strategy fails and when nothing but an iron will and determination can hold the opponent. The spirit shown by Warrenites during pep rallies did much to instill in the Warriors more courage and desire. The spirit during games was the highest Warren had seen for several years. Dur- ing the Lawrence Central game the tension was so great that most of the fans remained standing until the final whistle had blown. Just before the North Central game the students, wanting to show the team their confidence, formed an aisle seventy yards long through tvhich the Warriors ran onto the field. The team took to wearing war-paint and col- lecting scalps which they added to a medicine pole after each victory. Before games, Indian war dances were piped through the dressing rooms. Local sportswriters branded them as the “Go, Go Warriors!” a direct result of their warm-up chants. Standouts Jerry Abernathy, Carl Kassen, Myron Hinderliter, Jim Luther, and Steve Weber autograph the Lawrence game ball before giving it to ailing Joe Bowling. Coaches Conwell, Mine (standing), Shaw and Wintin (seated), are wearing sweaters the football team gave them as they note the Warriors’ first place standing in the County. A good team, hotvever, cannot depend on spirit alone. In order to obtain a winning season the coach must have the material to work with, and, consequently, a championship team is made up of champion athletes. This year Warren had four players chosen for the All-County team by city sportswriters and county coaches. Of these, Steve Weber also received an honor- able mention on the All-State team. Steve was a defensive specialist and garnered more than 63 tackles, the high for the team, earning him the “Most aluable Lineman” award. Jim Luther, who was co-captain, was second in team tackles with 54. Jim al so served as the punter with a 43-yard aver- age. Besides his regular end position, Jim played halfback, too. Myron Hinderliter was the top pass receiver. Three of his catches went for touchdowns. A defensive standout, Hindy was also a tough offen- sive blocker who, when he teamed up with his All- County team-mate Jerry Abernathy, provided for many decisive gains. Abbey, who clocked more time than any other player, was a key blocker in the Warrior’s highly respected quick-pitch. Playing side-by-side with these four were sev- eral athletes who were just as important a part of the team. Mentioned on the second All-County Team was Bob Stacey, the leading ground gainer. Fullback Bob West made Honorable Mention as did quarterback Carl Kassen who was selected as ‘‘Most Valuable Back.” These young gridmen learned early that they must sacrifice. They devoted many hours to prac- tices, and after eating supper they often returned for chalk-talks. They had to eliminate much of their social life. However, they learned that only complete devotion and genuine desire would give them the benefits they wanted— the Marion County gridiron championship. Sometimes the outcome of a game is determined by which team first gets the ball and makes the most of the advantage. Co-captains Myron Hinderliter and Jim Luther watch apprehensively as the referee shows the flipped coin. Queen Crowned in Mists at Homecoming Victory A sharply-defined blanket of fog lies waist-high on the field, and the frost-chilled air above is filled with apprehension. The convertibles round the final turn with their occupants intent on concealing their hopes of what might be or of what may never be. The center of attention is the reigning queen, Linda Loman, for it is with her that the garlands rest. Yet, these flowers are more than garlands. To one girl they represent the culmination of years of anticipation. As the bouquet is presented to Queen Susan, she is, for some remote and undefin- able reason, lifted from the fog-blanketed, finite field into an infinite immortality all her own. We also played a football game on that Home- coming night— and with great success. The county champion Warriors walloped North Central for the first time in the history of the two schools by a score of 28 - 0 . The abundant school spirit enjoyed by this year’s teams was evident in the double cortege formed by the entire student body. This feeling was passed on to the fired up team as they held the Panthers to thirty-three yards of net offense. The parade which preceded the coronation was highlighted by the Homecoming float which was decorated under the direction of Mrs. Carol Montgomery. Sandy Hill, dressed as a Warrior and mounted on horseback, led the procession around the oval. The game was over, the lights dimmed, and, as the ecstatic crowd retired to the post-game sock hop, the realization of the long awaited perfect Home- coming was complete. Susan Fink is crowned fall sports queen by Linda Loman, last year’s queen, as her escort, Dave Yoho, watches with pride. HOMECOMING COURT- (sitting) Nancy Steele, sopho- more; Queen Susan Fink, senior; Sandy Wertz, sopho- more; (standing) Judy Varner and Sherry Byard, juniors; and Jeannie Cole, senior. The candidates pose in let- ter sweaters which they tra- ditionally wear to the sock- hop after the game. Juniors, Sophomores Lead Cross Country Team Cross country, perhaps high school’s most stren- uous and most punishing sport, is on the way up at Warren Central. With a team of 19 underclassmen and only two seniors, the harriers compiled a 3 won and 4 loss dual meet record. In the multiple team invitationals, which play an important part in cross country, the distance runners held their own, gaining valuable experience for the next year. In the County Tourney, which was won by defending State champions Ben Davis, Warren placed fifth ahead of Franklin Central, Beech Grove, Decatur Central, Speedway, and Pike. Junior Kendall placed tenth out of 70 participants. Warren’s best dual Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick (right) discusses the rigors of keeping fit with cross country runners Ken Kendall, Arnold •McIntosh, and Phil Ross, all underclassmen. meet efforts came at the expense of Scecina and Lawrence when the Warriors placed seven out of the top eight runners and four out of the first five. During the fall sports banquet Kendall was awarded the team’s captaincy. While running home meets, Kendall astounded cross country’s biggest sup- porters, the football team, by running the two-mile course barefooted. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick also noted that his team now has the experience that they previously lacked. He said that next year’s accom- plishments would be up to the boys. Coach Kirkpatrick didn’t make any predictions, but he is looking forward to next year. Gary Thompson, senior distance runner, presents the team ' s gift to Coach Kirkpatrick (left) at the fall athletic banquet. Ceremonies were in the auditorium. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY— (.Front Row) Bill Carnes, Horton, Willett Fischer, Paul Ruster, Gene Tofflo, Tom Ken Kendall, Phil Ross, Mark Lawrence, Roger Hinkle, Cochrun, Jim Pope, Steve Kaler, Irving Frances, Don Bonset, .Arnold McIntosh, Mike Melvin, Gary Thompson; (Back Row) and Jerry Arvin. ■Alan Crapo, Jim Hogue, Doug Wininger, Clyde Dodson, Jim Saluting the team are the varsity cheerleaders Susan Traub, Pat Doty, Donna Cole (on top), Darlene Stunkard (on ground), Susan Fink, and Pam Rehl. They never missed a game at home or away. Cheerleaders Win Honors Representing Warren Following the reserve team throughout the season were the reserve cheerleaders Nancy Steele and Pris Strane, sophomores, and Janice Anderson and Susie Meyer, juniors. The six varsity cheerleaders, Donna Cole, Pat Doty, Susan Fink, Pam Rehl, Darlene Stunkard, and Susan Traub, attended Smith-Walbridge Camp at Syracuse, Indiana, last summer and won top honors in competition with other squads. Three weeks be- fore the opening of football season the cheerleaders began practicing the new cheering techniques learned at camp. Tlte group also won honors at the annual fall conference of Indiana high school cheerleaders at I. U. Here they learned stunts and various methods to create enthusiasm at pep sessions. The reserve cheerleaders began cheering at the reserve games after they were selected at an all- school convocation last September. These girls changed into squaw costumes after the reserve games and accompanied the Warrior, Steve Morris, out onto the floor before the varsity basketball games. 66 Basketball Highlights Winter Sports Season Some teams vere over-rated; some tvere under- rated. W e trere both. Some teams play best against good competition; others play best against bad. W e did both. A lot of teams run with the ball; some play slowly and deliberately. We did both. And in the end, some teams win and some lose. We did both. Coach Kirkpatrick’s cagers got off to a slow start, which coidd be attributed to the fact that the team had only f vo players tvho tvere not also foot- ball players. Since football and basketball are so radically different, time is needed for adjustment. As the season progressed, the most evident character- istic of the team was its balance. In different games we had five different players to lead the team in scoring. In free throtv percentages the three highest marksmen. Bob Stacey, Jim Luther, and Doug Win- inger, tvere all within two points of each other. As far as team shooting averages are concerned, War- ren’s top effort was against Carmel, tvhen the hoop- sters shot at a torrid .586 clip. Myron Hinderliter had the top season shooting average of .393. The lanky center also garnered the most rebounds. Jim Luther was one of the most versatile play- ers, performing at guard, forw ard, and even at center. Jim tras the only WArrior chosen for the Marion County All-Tourney team. His selection by the sportswriters was based on h is play against North Central and Southport, scoring 16 and 28 points against them, respectively. The season was marked by student activity be- hind the team. On the first day of the County Tour- ney senior girls all wore knee socks and went through the halls cheering for the team, and Warren sold season tickets for the tourney. The cheerleaders put on many skits during pep se.ssions and over the pub- lic address system before most of the games. The Industrial Arts Club sold black Warren derbies for wear at the tournaments. The reserve team, coached by Mr. Paul Con- well, tvon 13 and lost 7 games. In order to live up to their Freshman County Championship title, the Little Varriors won the Reserve Invitational Tour- ney by beating Ben Davis in the opener and taking revenge on North Central in the finals. Scoop Tay- lor and Jim Fuson led the scoring in the tourney, dumping in 32 and 36 points, respectively. Taylor and P ' uson also led the reserve scoring during the regular season. Tom .Sponcil doesn’t seem to be too worried about the pair of “Red Devils” gathered for the occasion, as he hits for two more important points during the Pike game. VARSITY SCOREBOARD WArren .JO Martinsville 46 Warren 50 Tech 74 Warren 5J Ben Davis 41 Warren 67 Scecina 43 Warren 75 Decatur 76 W ' arren 5.J Washington 67 Warren 55 Center Grove 58 W ' an en 6.J North Central 50 W arren 59 Pike 72 Warren 87 L.awrence 61 Warren 69 Zionsville 54 Warren 48 Columbus 83 Warren 82 Carmel 50 Warren 72 Manual 58 Warren 7 ‘5 Southport 85 Warren 57 Howe 60 Warren 72 Franklin Central 61 Warren 85 Beech Grove 87 County Tourney Warren 61 North Central 48 W arren 71 Southport 82 Sectional W at ren 49 Broad Ripple 70 Junior forward Gunars Janelsins hauls in a rebound during the Homecoming game with Manual. The Warriors won 72-58 to highlight the Homecoming. (overtime) VARSITY BASKETBALL— (front Row) Doug Wininger, Bob Stacey, Jim Luther, Mike Marvel, Bill Stacey, Jim Horton; (Second Row) Charles Hopkins, Gunars Janelsins, Myron Hinderliter, Willett Fischer, Tom Sponcil, Steve Weber; (Seated) Richard Yantis, manager. RESERVE BASKETBALL- (Eronf Row) Mike Reed, Jim Fuson, Phil Ross, Kirby Cummings, Larry Wetherald, Scoop Taylor; (Second Roiu) Tim Armstrong, Craig Hawks, Ed By 3:45 on the first four days of every week the basketball players are out on the floor prac- ticing their individual skills in preparation for the enusing practice and upcoming game. At 4:05 Coach Kirkpatrick calls the team over to the blackboard where he and the team proceed to look over the next opponent, both individually and as a team. The information used for the board sessions is usually from scouting reports obtained by either the coach or the W.C.B.B.I. (Warren Central Basketball Bureau of Investigation) whose members would prefer to remain anonymous— on the grounds that all the glory should be attributed to the team Clemmer, Hal Butler, Ed Norcutt, John Woodburn, Butch Monroe, Coach Paul Conwell. and the school and not to personal gain. After the 15-minute “skull session,” the team goes onto the floor to warm up and to run through the regular offensive patterns for timing. This is usually finished by 4:30, after which the varsity plays defense against the reserves who run the opposing team’s patterns. The last division of practice is under game con- ditions, while the varsity scrimmages with the re- serves. Scrimmage usually lasts until 5:45 or 6 p.m., when the boys gladly try ten or fitteen free throws and head for the showers. This routine continues throughout the winter season, even vacations. Every practice session began with a meeting of minds during which Coach Kirkpatrick illustrated plays and maneuvers with the school teacher’s old stand-by, chalk and blackboard. Bob Stacey, senior guard, prepares to sink a free throw from the charity stripe. Hinderliter (54) and Manual’s Wathan tense themselves for a possible rebound. Games, Practice Bring About Improvement RESERVE SCOREBOARD Warren .SI Martinsville 35 W arren 32 Tech 38 Warren 35 Ben Davis 26 W arren 42 Scecina 38 Warren 50 Decatur Central 43 VVArren 38 Washington 48 Warren 43 Center (irove 21 Warren 40 North Central 51 Warren 41 Pike 36 Warren 41 Lawrence Central 26 Warren 51 Lawrence Central 40 Warren 55 Ben Davis 45 Warren 51 Zionsville 34 W ' arren 31 Columbus 46 Warren 44 Carmel 38 Warren 47 Manual 29 Warren 27 Southport 35 WArren 36 Howe 48 Warren 50 Eranklin Central 37 Warren 45 Beech Grove 36 Myron Hinderhter, senior center, gets the tip at the beginning ot the Zionsville game. The Warriors ended the night by winning 69-54. Hysteria ran wild when Myron Hinderliter hit an incredible shot I ' rom lilteen leet behind the center strip with live seconds left in the third quarter of the Manual game. Jim Luther hits a typical jump shot from fifteen feet out while a Martinsville defender tries to block the shot without committing a personal foul. Myron Hinderliter looks for a receiver as he waits in the pivot during the Homecoming game. This action took place before a near capacity crowd. Qualms, nervousness, and tensions run high be- fore any competitive event. However, these pre- game jitters are multiplied greatly during the first contest of the season. Such was the case with our own Warren cagers. They became the victims of these jitters and went down in defeat to Martins- ville in their first varsity action. Although they played somewhat better in the next outing against Tech, the Warriors never really found the range. Then, in the following two encount- ers against Ben Davis and Scecina, the Tribe showed strength in winning by margins of 12 and 24. Decatur Central then managed a one-point vic- tory over the Tribe by overcoming an eight-point deficit with a rally. Sparked by a 25-point perform- ance by two substitute guards, city champion Wash- ington was victorious over Warren in a 67-53 contest. Then Center Grove outscored the Warriors by five points in the fourth quarter to win by three points. Xf.)rth Central was a Warrior victim when the Panthers were outscored 25-12 at the charity stripe. The Pike Red Devils downed the Warriors, mainly on the scoring of the “double-L” boys, Lynn and Lentz, who combined for 53 points. At Latvrence Central, a perennial rival, the cagers brought home the Bear-skin as they scored their highest output of the year— 87 points. Next it was the county tournament where the Warriors were eliminated by the eventual winner, Southport. The team got back on the vinning track with a 67-54 margin over outmanned Zionsville, but were derailed the next night by Columbus, rated No. 1 in the state. Playing their finest game of the season the Warriors then defeated Carmel by 32 points and followed with a Homecoming win over Manual. After losing a second time to Southport, the Tribe lost two heart-breaking games to Howe and Beech Grove and in between took an 11-point win over Franklin Central. The Howe game was spirited, but a Warren rally fell short. The Beech Grove con- test was also close, as the Warriors wound up on the losing end of a two-point overtime game. In the Sectional tournament at Butler the team lost their first game to eventual winner Broad Ripple, 70-49. Pat Doty Reigns over Homecoming Festivities 0 1 ' 2 Pat Doty registers a royal thrill as she receives the nod and bouquet from last year’s Winter Sports Queen Lynn Strane. Escort Doug Marshall just grins. He knew it all the time. The air was filled with excitement and antici- pation as art students put the finishing touches on decorations and cheerleaders hung “Beat Redskins!’’ posters. Other students decked Warren halls with posters campaigning for the Winter Sports Queen candidates, Paula Brown, Pat Doty, Sherry Byard, Judy Varner, Sue Workman, and Nancy Steele. For a week the student body pondered their choice for homecoming queen. As each home room turned in its votes, the mystery of “who got it’’ was on the mind of everyone. But the secret was kept. The votes were counted in complete secrecy; even the counters didn’t know the final tallies. At last half-time came; the candidates were escorted to the center of the gym by members of the Letter- men’s Club. In the tradition of Warren Central, last year’s Winter Sports Queen held the bouquet that would soon rest in the arms of the 1963 Queen. Lynn Strane read tlie name in the envelope handed to her and heard the crowd let loose with all its stored-up suspense as she handed Pat Doty the bou- quet. As soon as Pat was seated on her throne, it was every girl for herself as the well-wishers scurried to surround the new Queen and offer their congratu- lations. The queen and her court reigned throughout the second half of the Manual-Warren basketball game February 8. The throne, trimmed in the Valentine motif, was prepared by art students. Members of the court are Sue Workman, Nancy Steele, Queen Patty Doty, Sherry Byard, Paula Brown, and Judy Varner. 72 Squirez Win Intramurals in Double Overtime The Intra-Mural Basketball League was set up for those boys who wish to play organized basket- ball, but do not participate in varsity competition. The league played on Monday nights beginning No- vember 26 until February 11 under the supervision of Mr. Alan Miedema and Mr. Ronald Roacli. All boys ' ivho participated in intra-mural basketball had to furnish their own equipment. The teams played eight minute running cjuarters with one minute Don Verdon of the “Skunks” attempts to fake his way past Bill Brewster of the “Big Ten.” The sophomore league championship game was won by the “Big Ten.” between quarters, two minutes between halves, and four minutes between games. In senior league play, the “Squirez” led by Jim Meredith, Dave Yoho, and Carl Kassen copped the league championship. Other top teams were the “Playboys” and “Magoo’s Raiders.” Among the top teams in the Junior League were the “Aces,” “A. T. Rejects,” and “Saw Bucks.” In the Sophomore league, the top teams included the “Bio- Ten,” “Kickers,” and “Telstars.” Pictured are the winners of the Senior Intramural League. {Front Row) R. Hendricks and M. Sullivan: {Back Row) Jim Meredith, D. Marshall, C. Kassen, and John Meredith. Go, W arriors, go! The tense action is reflected in the faces of the crowd which viewed many of the team’s home games. The spectators had their ups and downs, too. Wrestlers Bring Home Share of County Mat Title McKinzie; (Second Row) Jerry Abernathy, Jim Meredith Paul Johnson, Dick Kirby, Bill Sims, and Bill Burgess. VARSITY WRESTLERS— (front Row) Joe Sylvester, Jess Hubbard, Jim Beckham, Ciharles Yotter, iike German, Steve RESERVE WRES ' ELERS— (Front Roxu) Chuck Knop, Joe (Second Row) Bob Baker, Steve Smidley, Mike Schulz, Earl Bullock, Bruce Maeda, Steve Kaler, Stan Price, Danny Stiko; Jackson, Bruce Little, and Larry Bilbrey. The 1962-63 vrestling was highlighted by the Warriors’ tie for first place in the Marion County ' Wrestlinor Tournament. Both W ' arren and Ben Davis o finished tvith 69 team points. Individual vinners for ’arren were Dick Kirby, 154-pound-( lass, and Jerry Abernathy, heavy veight. Steve McKinzie, 95- pound-class: Bill Sims, 145-pound-class, and Jim Meredith, 180-pound-class, each placed second in the tourney. Coach ' Walt Wintin, a graduate of Indiana State, is the first coach to capture the county mat crown in his initial year in county competition. He was previously head wrestling coach at Seymour. The Warrior matmen finished the season by defeating city champion Shortridge and a strong Cathedral team. They er ened their season record at six tvins and six defeats. The team ot off to a slow O start and had won only ttvo of seven dual matches going into the tourney. But after their tourney victory they picked up steam and tvere victorious in four of their last five matches, placing second in the Howe Invitational. This year’s team was paced by Jerry Abernathy, Bill Sims, Jim Meredith, and Steve McKinzie. Abernathy finished the year with a record of eight- teen wins and four losses. Sims won sixteen while losing only five, and both Meredith and McKin- zie finished the season with a record of fifteen wins and five losses. Other top W ' arrior matmen included Charley Pottorff, 138-ponnd-class: Tim Hall, 112- pound-class; Jim Beckham, 120-pound-class; Joe Sylvester, 133-ponnd-class; Jess Hubbard, 127-ponnd- class, and Paul Johnson, 165-pound-class. This year for the first time Varren was host to a wrestling sectional. The W’ arriors finished third in the sectional with 61 team points. W ' arren ad- vanced nvo men to the regional as both Abernathy and Sims placed first in the event. Other Warriors who earned team points in the tourney were Mere- dith, McKinzie, and Beckham, each second place. Schulz took third place and Hubbard, fourth place. In regional competition the following week, Aber- nathy placed second and Sims finished third as botli wrestlers missed advancing to the state finals by just one point. The reserve team, under Coach Don Foreman, finished the season vith a record of six wins and five defeats and placed fifth in their tourney. Senior Bill Sims, 145-pound-tlass, goes in for a successful single-leg takedown and two points during a crucial match against Southport. Junior Jim Beckham, 120-pound-class, works his way out of trouble by bridging. This action took place during the sectional tournament held at Warren. Practice makes perfect as these Warren wrestlers practice an elementary counter for a sit-out. Pictured are Tim Hall, Charlie Pottorff, Ken Merryman, and Mike Sullivan. Gymnasts Host Statewide Invitational Meet In its second year, gymnastics is the youngest sport at Warren Central. Warren is one of the few schools in Marion County which participates in inter-scholastic gymnastics. The coach this year is Mr. Don Kassen, a graduate of Warren Central and of Ball State Teachers College, and gymnastics coach at Hoagland last year. The events in a gymnastics meet include free exercise, trampoline, side horse, parallel bars, still rings, horizontal bar, and tumbling. Three men from each team participate in each event, under the eye of three judges. The highest possible score at- tainable in each event is 100 points. Each judge gives a possible 50 points for form and 50 points for difficulty of the stunt. A team may receive points for a member’s placing in an individual event. Routines which display the athlete’s skill have certain reoulations such as duration of time or num- O ber of changes in body position. Warren finished the gymnastics season with a 5-5 record. Outstanding Warrior gymnasts are Dwight Steele— free exercise and parallel bars; John Meredith— trampoline, horizontal bar, and tumbl- ing; Carl Kassen— side horse; and Don Wilson— still rings. This year Warren vas host to an invitational tourney and finished third behind Clarksville and Concord. The state tourney was held March 23 at Indiana University at Bloomington. Prospects for next year look bright with only two seniors to leave the 1963 squad. (Upper Right) John Meredith on horizontal bars; (Upper Left) Carl Kassen on side horse; (Lower Left) GYMNAS- TICS TEAM: (Front Row) Dave Hurt, Danny Joyce, Paul Jones, John Meredith, Mike Stowe, Dwight Steele, Dan Thompson; (Second Row) Richard Hotz, Rick Mathes, Bob Coble, Carl Kassen, Bob Jewel, Ron Breedon, Rick Guyer, Jim O’Conner, and Don Thompson; (Lower Right) Dwight Steele on the parallel bars. The individual boys were out- standing in their respective events as Warren placed sixth in the state meet. Boys are not tlie only athletic-minded persons at V arren. Girls also participate in sports, through gym classes and through extra-curricular activity. The Girls Athletic Association stimulates this phase of the high .school for girls on specified afternoons after school. Sponsor of this organization is Mrs. Rosalind Wdiite, physical education teacher. Girls in G.A.A. may participate in tennis, arch- ery, basketball, volleyball, bowling, softball, and gymnastics. Each girl receives a certain number of points for organized activity and achievement tests. If a girl receives 30 points during the year, she is entitled to a chevron. The highest award is given to a girl who has received 450 points that year. This is a very rare a-tvard given only to senior girls. Warren G.A.A. girls competed this year with girls from other schools. Usually three or four schools met for “Play Days” to participate in several activi- ties. The players are assigned to color teams and join in various sports. This is a very informal type of competition which gives girls from different schools a chance to compare ideas and techniques. G.A.A. officers planning the year’s program are Melva Sisson, vice-president; Karen McGary, secretary; Sharon John- son, treasurer; and Linda Grouch, president. After-school Activities Occupy G.A.A. Schedule Bobbie Nysewander and Deanna Webber know how to duck their heads for safe tumbling as they dive into a forward roll. There are more ways than one to disassemble a pyramid as members of the Girls’ Athletic Association discover. Cindermen Break 880— Relay Record; Batters Track and field pits an athlete against a com- petitor as well as against the never changing, never sknsdng time and distance. The cindernian believes that, first of all, he must beat his opponent to add to his team’s score. But underlying every event is the dashman’s tvill to beat the second hand and the shotputter’s desire to overcome feet and inches, kiach trackman realizes that records are made to be broken and that hard work coupled with intense desire is the only vay to break them. Whth a nucleus of underclassmen in nine out of eleven individual events. Coach Dave Shaw, in his first year as track coach, piloted the 1962 cindermen to a six- vdn, four-loss record. The team, which im- proved noticeably, broke eight track records at one meet, including an eight-year school record. Bob Stacey, Bill Stacey, Bob Boeder, and Dave Wood- ward set the new 880-Relay record at 1:34.5. Coach Shaw looked forward to a ’63 track team that prom- ised the experience that was lacking in 1962. Thus, after winning champion,ships in the fall and winter, the team and fans looked forward to spring with anticipation. ’63 ' rRAC K TEAM— ( roN Row) Jim Horton, Jerry Aber- nathy, Bob West, Jim Frost, Ken Kendall, Clyde Dodson, Dan Bonsett, Jerry Arvin, .Stan Price, Bruce Little, Charles Yotter, Steve Kaler, Dave S})olyar, Larry Baldwin, Mike Haley, Ervin Francis, John Scheck; (Second Row) Richard ’antis, Bob Stacey, Alike Walsh, Tom Fennimore, Jerry Haynes, Butch Monroe, Cary d’hompson, Rusty Wade, Curtis Clark, Bill Carnes, Mike Melvin, Tom Cochrun, Phil Ross, Arnold McIntosh, John Board, Jim Hogue, Norman Bruns. Bob Sharp; (Back Row) Coach Dave Shaw, Bill Stacey, Bob Roeder, Charles Hopkins, Roger Hinkle, Steve Fischer, Steve Stroeh, Janis Janelsins, Martin Fall, Gunars Janelsins, Marshall Burns, Steve Weber, John Woodburn, Ed Norcutt, Paul Ruster, Dan Peck, and John Hash. Senior Bill Stacey practices exchanging a baton during a relay with his brother Bob in pre-season practice. Lead Baseball Team The outcome of the W ' arriors’ season in 1963 depended greatly on their pitching staff. Myron Hinderliter loosens up his hurling arm before one of the early spring games. The 1962 baseball team had (juite an interest ing season although their record may not show it. The Warriors Avon fi ' e and lost eight but po.ssibly coidd liav e reversed their record had their defense in the late innings been a bit more stingy. There Avere many briglit spots during tlie course of the year. The Warriors came Avithin a run of upsetting Cathedral, avIio had Avon 28 straight games. The Warriors led for nearly six innings but in tlte seventh the Irisli pushed across tAvo un-earned runs. John Pedigo, by far Warren’s best hurler, pitched in eight games, and in four of those games he struck out tAvelve or more. Warren’s leading pitcher luirled a no-hit game against Scecina, batted ..83.8. and averaged seven strike-outs a game. Tliis earned John the “Most ' aluable Player’’ aAvard. Offensively, batting honors Avere taken by Mike Marvel, Avho hit an even .400 Avhile Brian Idvingston Avas close second Avith a .878 average. Wayne John- son got off to a sloAV start but finished strong, hitting at a .802 clip and leading the team in runs-batted- in. On defense, Brian Livingston had a season Ioav of two errors Avhile handling the most chances, and Tom Sponcil did a creditable job behind the plate. The Warriors, Avhile losing such stahverts as Pedigo, Livingston, and Johnson, had a fairly bright outlook for 1968 Avith eight lettermen returning. Also, since tliere is a fine crop of sophomore pros- pects and many vacancies, the competition Avill be great. This usually produces the best nine. W arren Central’s 1962 batting champ, Mike Marvel, takes a few cuts during a practice session. The diamond-men were hoping for a few heavy hitters this year too. Jim Luther and Jim Pope practice their timing on a double play which Coach Donald Foreman hoped would bolster the Warrior defense for the county baseball playoffs. ’63 Linksmen Gain Experience in Summer Matches The Warren linksmen were back this season to try to better last year’s record of nine wins and four losses. I.ast year’s team was led by Richie Mar- tin with a 76.5 over-all average, which was the best on the team. Dave Stoner, who was captain, also contributed to the success of the 1962 team. While participating in the sectional meet, the Warriors gave a fine showing for themselves, finishing sixth out of twenty-two competitors. This year Coach Ronald Roach expected the team to be composed of a group of determined sophomores, since only two lettermen, Dave Haas and Frank King, are returning. Although most of these sophomores lack experience in actual competi- tion, they were able to compete last year on Wood- view’s first golf team. By building around the under- classmen, Mr. Roach anticipates a better team for future years and also hoped for a successful season this year. The golfers gained experience while wait- ing for the opening of this year’s matches by par- ticipating in tournaments during the summer. The opening match on the 1963 schedule was against Sacred Heart. North Central and University School of Bloomington were expected to give War- ren their toughest matches. Other noted rivals to appear on the spring schedule are Broad Ripple, Cathedral, and Carmel. Frank King, one of Warren’s top golfers, demonstrates his golf swing while he practiced for the 1963 season. GOLF TEAM— (Front Roiv) Ronny Kottlowski, David Dick, Dave Haas, Doug Wininger, Fred Ranh, Roy Fentz, Frank King; (Second Row) Richard Smither, Rich Falconbury, l oin Dunn, Jon Bayless, Mike Stow, David Brandes, Tom Spicklemire, Tim Armstrong. 80 Southpaw Dennis West completes a forehand shot during one of the team’s many practice sessions. Tennis, only in its third season, is still a rela- tively young sport at W arren Central and the War- rior netmen have shotvn marked improvement over the initial year, last season’s five man varsity team, which compiled a four-won, eight-loss mark, was led by seniors Jack Chaney, Dave Archer, and Harold McIntyre. Chaney, playing the number one position on the team, equaled the team record in his personal matches and had to face some of the toughest high school racquetmen in the city and county. Although the season was not as impressive as was hoped. Coach Alan Miedema was pleased with Dale Klein looks on while partner John Hilkene makes a return as they perfect their play for doubles competition. the play of the seniors as Avell as the performance of some of the underclassmen. Letterman Dennis West shoAved exceptional promise by Avinning five out of his first six varsity matches as a sophomore. Returninar alone with West in 1963 Avas senior Dick O O UpshaAV, and juniors John Miller, Dale Klein, John Hilkene, Tom Nidifer, and Mike Nye. Coach Mie- dema also Avas hoping to develop some talent from the upcoming sophomores. The Warrior tennis sea- son officially opened against perennially tough Southport. Other foes on the netmen’s schedule included Nortli Central, Manual, and Anderson. Racqueteers Show Promise as Season Begins TENNIS TE.-VM— (Ero«t Roiu) Richard Hotz, Dennis West, John Hilkene, Tom Nidiffer; {Second Row) Coach Alan Afiedema, John Miller, Gary Keen, Mike Nye, Dale Klein. A school is people. Our building forms the shell of our society, but the working parts are the humanity within— the students, the faculty, and the administrators. These groups conduct the business of the school through a vigorous interplay of ideas. Among us there is much give and take, for each group can learn from another through the free exchange. ncompaddeA rienddlii The final success of a school is determined by the worth of the individual human prod- uct. Its immediate success is measured in our corporate strength— how fast we read, how well we play, how loud we yell. Most significant of all, however, is the pride each of us takes in being called a Warrenite. i 82 Warren Administrators Work Warren Township Board of Education members look over plans for a new school in Warren Township. Discussing this issue are Messrs. Herbert S. Fall, member; Superintend- ent Austin E. Walker, Robert C. Anderson, President; C. Wayne Foster, Vice-President; George A. Yotter, Secretary; and James L. Sykes, Treasurer. Principal Edward H. Cuddy heads the school’s administrative staff. His many responsibilities contribute to the smooth operation of both the routine and unusual day. “In praise of black and gold” applies not only to students but to teachers as well. Our faculty does its part in keeping school spirit as high as it should be. Six years ago when Warren Township became a Metropolitan School District, citizens elected a five-member school board. Part of the job of the Board of Education is to set policies for all schools, to provide for money through taxation and bond issue, to approve a yearly budget to operate the schools, and to supervise the administrative hiring. As a member of the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools, Warren Central is proud to main- tain high academic standards. At the head of Warren’s administrative staff is the principal, Mr. Edward H. Cuddy. He is assisted by Vice-Principal Obert Piety. Mr. Clifford Gates and Mrs. Maude Siebert maintain discipline with a firm but understanding policy in their capacity as dean of boys and dean of girls. Eurther counseling is the job of Mr. William Glesing, Mr. Eldon Mc- Kenzie, and Mr. David Sha v, who advise students concerning their course of study and plans for the future. The teachers with their grade books and never- ending stacks of papers to grade come next. Teachers also sponsor clubs, help out at athletic events, and give assistance with many other extra student activity projects. Students and faculty together make the building a school. To Attain High Academic Standards Mr. William Glesing, senior class sponsor and counselor, is shown discussing the future plans of one of the many seniors who consult with him each day. ■Mrs. Maude Siebert’s position as dean of girls keeps her in close contact with every girl in school. She is also co-sponsor of the Student Council and cafeteria manager. Mr. Clifford Gates is a necessity to the administration. His job as dean of boys is an important one at Warren Central. .Mr. Obert Piety, vice-principal and co-sponsor of Student Council is an asset to fr. Cuddy as well as to the school. Warren Faculty Trained EDGAR L. AXSOM — BME, MS. Indiana University; Instrumental Music, Band Director, Music Department Head. EDWARD BALDWIN — BS. Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Business Education. RONALD BENZ — AB, Indiana Central College; Mathematics. MRS. REBECCA BINES — BS, Indiana University; Business Education. JOHN D. BOWSER — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Mathematics, Athletic Equipment Manager. MRS. ANITA BURNS — BS, Indiana State College; English. MRS. LINDA CARITHERS HENDERSON — AB, Purdue; French. Spanish; French Club Assistant Sponsor. MRS. CYNTHIA F. CARPENTER — BS, University of Rhode Island; Vocational Home Economics Certificate, Fitchbury Teachers Col- lege; Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. W. PAUL CONWELL— BS, MS, Purdue; Biology. Assistant Foot- ball and Reserve Basketball Coach. ROBERT C. COOKSEY — BS, MA. Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts; Vice-president Warren Twp. Classroom Teachers Assn. CENE D. CROSIER — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Indus- trial Arts, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Cheerleaders and Pep Block Sponsor. MRS. LOURENE T. DODSON — AB. DePauw University; BS, Indiana State College; Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. PHILIP C. DUNN — BME, Indiana University; Vocal Music, Madri- gals, Trebletones, Warrenaires, Glee Clubs. MISS jULIA FAUCETT — AB, Franklin College; MA, Indiana University; BAE, Herron Art School; Art. MRS. KATHERINE FISHER — AB, Butler University; German, English. LOUIS J. FOERDERER — AB, Butler University; French, French Glub Sponsor. ROBERT F. FORD — AB, MA, Indiana State College; English. DONALD FOREMAN — BS, Indiana University; Social Studies, Baseball Coach. BRUCE FOWLER — BM, Indiana University; Instrumental Music, Orchestra, String Quartet. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER — BM, Indiana Central College; English, Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. 86 in Varied Subject Areas MRS. LOLA M. HANGER — BS, Valparaiso University; Business Education. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Chemistry, Agriculture, FFA Sponsor. MISS LOKILE HICKS — AB, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Business Education, FBLA Sponsor. LEO J. HINE — BA, Franklin College; Biology, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. DONALD KASSEN — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Science, Alpha Hi-Y Sponsor, Gymnastics Coach. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; English, Varsity Basketball and Cross Country Coach, Lettermen’s Club Sponsor. MRS. LOIS KOSAVEACH — BS, Butler University; Developmental Reading Laboratory. RON L. KUBIT — BS, Ball State Teachers College, Industrial Arts, School Printing Supervisor. ROBERT L LEDGER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Mathematics Department Head, Math Club Sponsor. AMES W. LURTEY— BS, Indiana University; MA, Teachers Col- lege. Columbia University; Social Studies, Beta Hi-Y Sponsor. MRS. HARRIET E. McCUIRE — AB, Indiana University; English. ELDON K. McKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Junior Guidance Counselor, junior Council Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE MEANS — BS, University of Nebraska; Family Living. FTA Sponsor. MAX MEISE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Science, Science Club Co-Sponsor. ALAN P. MIEDEMA — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Driver Education, Drivers’ Club Sponsor, Tennis Coach. MRS. MARINA CAROL MONTGOMERY — BS, MS, Butler Univer- sity; English, Warrenettes Co-Sponsor, Assistant Dean of Girls. HERMAN J. NOLTE — BS, MA, University of Pittsburgh; Driver Education; Student, Faculty, and Bus Traffic Director. PAUL W. PARKISON — BS. MA. Ball State Teachers College; Business Education Department Head, Hi-C Club Co-Sponsor. MISS PATRICIA PULSIFER — AB, Indiana University; MA, Wayne State University; English. K. L. RETHERFORD — AB, University of Illinois; MS, University of Washington; Physical Science Department Head. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON— BS, Ball State Teachers College; MS, Indiana State College; Vocational Home Economics, 4-H Jr. Leader Sponsor. 87 Faculty RONALD E. ROACH- Colf Coach. -BS, Indiana State College; Social Studies, WENDELL H. ROBERTS — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies. DAVID L. SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana University; Social Studies, History Club Sponsor. DONALD J. SAYLOR — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Life Science Department Head. MRS. OZ SCHLOSSER — BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies, High School Red Cross Sponsor. DAVID R. SHAW — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education, Sophomore Guidance Counselor, Varsity Football and Track Coach. LARRY L. SMITH — BS, Indiana State College; Industrial Arts, Amateur Radio Club Sponsor. CLYDE O. SPEARS — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Industrial Arts Department Head. MRS. CYNETH STANLEY — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies, Hi-C Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. VERNA SYKES — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; English, Dramatics Club, Thespians Sponsor, Dramatics Coach. JOSEPH N. TANSEY — AB, MAT, Indiana University; Mathe- matics, Chess Club Sponsor. FRANK E. TARDY — AB, Butler University; MS, Purdue Univer- sity; Science, Science Club Co-Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY C. TEAL — AB, MA, Indiana University; Jour- nalism, Director of Publications, Quill Scroll Sponsor. LEON E. THOMPSON — AB, DePauw University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Latin, English, National Honor Society Sponsor. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK— AB, Wabash College; MS, Butler University; English. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education; CAA, Warriorettes Sponsor. MORRIS WHITMOYER — BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies Department Head, History Club Sponsor. H. H. WILFONC — BS, MS, Indiana University; Speech, English Department Head, Debate, Speech and National Forensic League Sponsor. WALTER M. WINTIN — BS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Mathematics, Assistant Football and Varsity Wrestling Coach. MRS. LOIS N. WITTE — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Library Science, Librarian, Library Club Sponsor. VAUGHN WOOD — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Physical Education, Teen Canteen Sponsor. 88 Faculty MRS. OTHELLA FINK — Secretary to Athletic Director. MRS. ELEANOR JOHNSON — Library Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE LAWSON — Secretary to Principal MRS. ERMA McCLARREN — Bookstore Manager. MRS. THEODORA PFISTER — Attendance Records Clerk. MRS. LOIS RISER— Office Clerk, Treasurer ' s Secretary. Mr. Perle Fisher, township audio-visual aids director and treasurer for Warren Central, checks new films that have been added to the township schools’ extensive film library. Mrs. Kathryn Turner, head cook, and Mr. Paul Jennett, head custodian, talk over a cup of coffee during a rare free moment. School nurse j frs. Ruthalyce Richardson is completing her first year at Warren. The visitors she has each day may expect her attention and sympathy for whatever ache or pain they may have. 89 Seniors Say ' Adieu Recalling Years at Warren, Four years, thirty-four credits, and many friends ago, we started a strange new venture. We entered Warren Central High School. Our freshman year saw us in the old school now called Woodview Junior High. The daily walks around the library before homeroom be- came a ritual. When we were “frosh,” hair- styles and hemlines were longer. As we look back, hems that came to mid-calf seem nearly ankle-length. Envious ninth-grade girls watched the upperclass girls as they paraded by, all dressed up for the Valentine Tea. And who could ever forget that Freshman Mixer? Guid- ance classes assisted us in planning the rest of our high school careers. As a highpoint of the year our freshman team won top honors in the county basketball tourney. We were on bur way. The Senior Council consists of representatives from each senior homeroom. They work together during the year to plan the activities of the class. Senior Council officers Mike Sullivan, vice-president; Juliene Jensen, secretary: and John Meredith, president, discuss plans for the prom with Mr. William Glesing, sponsor of the senior class. JERRY ABERNATHY — Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Let- termen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4 Pres. 4; Governor’s Youth Council 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; NFL 4; Boys’ State 4 Mayor; Wigwam 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; )r. Honor Society 1; Football 1-4 All-County 4; Wrestling 3-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; Dramatics Club 3-4. PATRICIA JEAN ABRAMS — Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 2-4; Jr. Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. MARGARET ELLEN ADAMS- 3-4. -Hi-C 4; Future Nurses Club MADRIA LARICE ANDERSON — (Tech 1) Girls’ Glee Club 4; Receptionist 4; Assistant 4. PATRICIA LYNN ANDORN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; FTA 3-4; Pep Block 1-4 Officer 3; Student Council 1-4 Sec’y 4; jr. Honor Society 1 ; Quill Scroll 3-4; Optimist Club Award 4; Warren Owl 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-3 Officer 3; Assistant 2. JOHN PHILLIP AVERY — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Jr. Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1-2; Wrestling 1-3. B. F. BAKER, JR. — (Tech 1-2) Choir 3; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-2; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 4. THOMAS EUGENE BALDWIN — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Sec’y., Treas. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers ' (Zlub 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Football 2-3; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 3-4. ROMONDA ARLENE BARMORE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross Officer 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; FHA Officer 3; Yards-Parks Court 3; Choir 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. As End Draws Near JOHN C. BEECHLER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; History Club 3-4; Choir 2; Warren- aires 3-4; Intra-Murals 1-4; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; Assistant 4. MAYWIN ANNETTE BERCIN — (Washington 1; Howe 2) Hi-C 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Warriorettes 3; Warrenaires 4 Sec’y.; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 3; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3. SHARLIE JO BLAKE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Dramatics Club 1-2; Future Nurses 1-4; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 1-2; Choir 1-3 Officer 1 ; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Glub 2; GAA 2; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; Receptionist 2-3. EUGENE MARTIN BOURNE — Hi-G 2-4; Drivers’ Glub 3-4; Spanish Glub 3-4. JOSEPH GLEN BOWLING — Hi-G 1-4; Dramatics Club 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Sr. Council; jr. Council; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4 Treas. ; Teen Canteen 1-3; Football 1, 3-4; Track 1 ; Gymnastics 4; Intra-Murals 1-4. JERRY CLARENE BRAY — Hi-C 1-3; Warrenettes 1-3; Future Nurses 3-4 Sec’y 4; Student Council 4. BETTE JANE BRISTLEY — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. CHERYL ANN BROWN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Madrigals 2-4; Trebletones 1 ; “Variety Show’’ 2; “A Lucky Penny’’ 3; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; “Brigadoon” 1. PAULA JUNE BROWN — Hi-C 1-3; Warrenettes 1-4 Pres. 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; Sr. Council; Yards-Parks Court 3; Jr. Prom Court. JUDY CARLENE BUMP — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 1-3; Spanish Club 3; GAA 1; Teen Canteen 2. MARSHALL LEWIS BURNS — (Lawrence Central 2) Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Sr. Coun- cil; Honor Society 3-4; Boys’ State 3; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3-4; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; “H.M.S. Pinafore’’ 4; Assistant 3. LINDA CAY BUSBY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FBLA 3; Pep Block 2-4; Warriorettes 3; Warrenaires 2-3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. STEPHEN L. CAPPER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 1-3; Student Council 2-4; NFL 4; Wigwam 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Gymnastics 1; Intra- Murals 1-4; Receptionist 4. CAROL DIAN CHRISTY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 3-4; Pep Block 2-4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Thespians 3-4; Girls’ State 3; State Solo Contest 2-4; Orchestra 2-4 Pres. 2, Sec’y. 3; String Quartet 2-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Dance Band Soloist 4; String Quintet 2-4; Variety Show 2; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “H.M.S. Pinafore” 4. BYRON EDWARD CLARK — Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 4; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. JEANNIE MOKIA COLE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Of- ficer 1 ; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4 Pres. 4; Sr. Coun- cil; Jr. Prom Queen; Homecoming Queen Court 4; Recep- tionist 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JOSEPH FRANCIS CONERTY— (Scecina 2) Drivers’ Club 4. JOYCE MARIE COVAL— (Howe 1-3) Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenaires 4. 91 Seniors BEATRICE JOYCE CRAIG — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Block 4; Student Council 1 ; Quill Scroll 3-4; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Glub 2; News Bureau 3-4; Teen Ganteen 1-4; Assistant 4. LARRY ALLEN CRANFILL — Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. STEVEN L. CRAWFORD — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-2; Football 1-2; Intra-Murals 1-3. JACK CRIDER — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Science Club 3-4; History Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Pres. 4; Intra- Murals 2-4. DOROTHY MARIA CURRY — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 1-3; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2-3; FBLA 4; Pep Block 4; Warriorettes 3; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; News Bureau 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; CAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; Assistant 4. BARBARA SUE DAROSETT— (Tech 3) Hi-C 1-2, 4; War- renettes 1-2, 4; Dramatics Club 1-2; Pep Block 2, 4; Wigwam 2, 4; Teen Canteen 2, 4; Quill Scroll 4; As- sistant 4; |r. Red Cross 1-2. WILLIAM RAY DAVENPORT — Hi-C 1-4; Dri vers’ Club 3-4; Alpha Hi-Y 1; Warrenaires 2-3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Football 3; Intra-Murals 3-4; “H.M.S. Pinafore” 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. MARY JO DAVIS — Hi-C 1-3; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-3; Future Nurses 1; Pep Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; NFL 4; Warren Owl 3-4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. MICHAEL STEVEN DAVIS — Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 2-3; FTA 4; Science Club 2; Sr. Council; Jr. Council; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Thespians 2-4 Pres. 4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; “The Calamity Kids” 4; “A Red Flannel Suit” 2; “Roughly Speaking” 3; “A Lucky Penny” 2; “The Trysting Place” 2. CARY DAY— Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Pep Block 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1; Tennis 2-4; Track 1; Intra-Murals 2-3. CASANDRA LEE DECKER — Hi-C 1-4; Pep Block 1-4; Teen Canteen 2; Warrenettes 1-2; Dramatics Club 1-4. CHARLES A. DELORA— Beta Hi-Y 1-2 Vice Pres. 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Choir 2-3; Intra-Murals 1, 4. LINDA J. DELZELL— Choir 2. WILLIAM KENNETH DERRETT — Drivers’ Glub 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 4; Intra-Murals 1; Receptionist 3 ; Assistant 4. ELLEN MARY DILLE— Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 2-3; Sci- ence Club 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4; GAA 1-4 Treas. 3 Officer 2-4; 4-H junior Leader 1. PATRICIA JOANNE DOTY — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Pep Block 1-4; Jr. Council Vice-Pres. ; Honor Society 2-4 Sec’y. 3 Pres. 4; Thespians 3-4; NFL 3-4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Miss Courtesy Court 2; Spring Sports Court 3; Girls’ State 3 Sup’t. of Public Instruction; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. IRIS JANET DUKE — (Broad Ripple 1-2) Warrenettes 4; FHA 4; Assistant 2, DARLENE MARIE DUNCAN — (Arlington 3) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Block 4; Girls’ Glee Glub 2; Teen Ganteen 2-3; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Assistant 4; FBLA 4. 92 Seniors CAROLYN SANDRA DUVALL — Hi-C 3. SYLVIA ALYCE DYKE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; jr. Red Cross 1; Dramatics Club 1-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FBLA 4 Officer; Pep Block 4; Sr. Council. ROBERT EBERLE — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-2. SALLY JO EDMONDSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Spanish Club 4 Officer; History Club 4; Pep Block 3; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. THOMAS RICHARD ENGLE — Hi-C 1-4; Chess Club 1,3; FFA 2-3; Wrestling 1-2; Gymnastics 1-3; Intra-Murals 1 - 2 . MARGARET SUE ENNIS — (Howe D Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 2-4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; String Quartet 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. RICHARD D. ERNST — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Jr. Council; Marion Co. Drivers’ Council 4; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2. MARTIN KENRIC FALL — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; FFA 2; Science Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Radio Club 2-3; Sr. Council; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-4 Officer 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Receptionist 3; Assistant 4. MARY HELEN PARIS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; FHA 3; Pep Block 1-2; Student Council 1; jr. Honor Society 1-2; Warriorettes 3; Assistant 3-4. JUDY MARIE FAYSAL — (Manual 1) Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 3-4; FBLA 3; Teen Canteen 3; Assistant 4. MARY ANN FEILER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Sec’y 1; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 4; French Club 4; Pep Block 1-3. ROY GENE FENTZ — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Radio Club 3-4; Student Council 1, 3; Choir 3; Teen (Santeen 1; Golf 2-4; “Trysting Place” 2. JOHN PHILIP FIDLER — Hi-C 1-2; Drivers’ Club 4; FFA 1 -4; Intra-Murals 1 . SUSAN FINK — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 1-4 Pres. 1, 2; FTA 4 Sec’y; Pep Block 2; Yards-Parks Queen 3; Honor Society 1-2; Quill Scroll 4; Fall Sports Queen 4; Courtesy Court 2; Warren Owl 3-4; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Re- serve Cheerleader 2; Spring Sports Court 2. EVELYN MARIE FORD — (Shortridge 1-2) Warrenettes 3-4; CAA 3. DIXIE ANN FRAZIER— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FBLA 3-4; FHA 3-4 Officer 4; Pep Block 4; Warriorettes 3; Teen Can- teen 2-4; Receptionist 2-3. GEORGIA DARLENE FRAZIER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; FTA 4; CAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-4. KURT LEE FRAZIER— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 1-3 Vice-Pres. 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2; Science Club 4; History Club 4; Future Doctors’ Club 4; NFL 4; Band 1-4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. 93 Seniors RONALD WILSON FREEMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Radio Club 3-4; Pep Block 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. DONNA RAYE FUSON — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; FBLA 2-4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Block 2; Student Council 1-2; jr. Council; Fall Sports Court 2; Choir 1; Reserve Cheerleader 1-2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. WILLIAM MARTIN FYE — Hi-C 1-4 Officer 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Marion Co. Drivers’ Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 1- 4; Football 1-2; Wrestling 1; Track 1-2; Intra-Murals 2- 3. CHARLOTTE ANN GAINEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 4; Teen Canteen 2-3. jOHN WILLIAM CENMILL — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Student Council 2, 4; Teen Canteen 4; Intra-Murals 2-3; Receptionist 3-4. ANN MARIE CERKENSMEYER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 2; FTA 3; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 2-3. VONNA JEAN GLASCOCK — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 1-4 Sec’y Treas. 4; FTA 2-4; Pep Block 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Thespians 3-4; NFL 3-4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Trysting Place” 3; “A Lucky Penny” 3; “Calamity Kids” 4; “Red Flannel Suit” 4; Assistant 3-4. SHARON SUE GRABBE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 3; Pep Block 1, 3; Choir 2-4; Teen Canteen 1; Assis- tant 4. DANNY MARSHALL GREENE— Hi-C 1-3; Dri vers’ Club 4; History Club 4; Pep Block 2-3; Baseball 3-4; Intra-Murals 1-4. JAMES ERNEST GREENWOOD — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Library Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Flag Boy 2-4; Teen Can- teen 2; Warren Color Guard 3-4; Track 1 ; Receptionist 4. ADDA CAROL GRIFFITH — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 4; FHA 4; Choir 2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 1-4. JO ANN GROSSMAN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; FTA 4; FHA 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Block 4; Teen Canteen 1-3; Recep- tionist 4. VICKI LOU CUYER — Warrenettes 1-4; NFL 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Receptionist 4. DAVID WARREN HAAS — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Radio Club 3; Band 1; Model U.N. 4; Golf 1-4; Intra- Murals 1 ; Receptionist 4. TIMOTHY TYNER HALL — Hi-G 2-4; Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. 4; Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Radio Club 2-3; Sr. Council; jr. Council; Model U.N. 3-4; Wrstling 2-4; Receptionist 4. MARGIE LORINE HAMM — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Spanish Club 3 ; Assistant 2. WANDA HANES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Recep- tionist 3. SHEILA COY HANKINS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 3; Choir 1, 3; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 1-4. 94 As sophomores we were elated to be with the upperclassmen, but there was one small technicality. When W ' arren moved from the old campus to a brand new, modern building, we had left something behind— the freshmen; that meant rve were still the babies— a role we had become used to the previous year. Our time v as equally divided between reading Julius Caesar, exploring our glamour- ous new quarters, and doing the “stomp.” Ten- nis shoes, trench coats, the “bubble” hairdo, and pizza took W ' arren by storm. Our sopho- more boys repeated their previous year’s per- formance and won the County Reserve Tour- ney; and we continued to cheer our teams. In May we took part in the dedication of our new school home, called by some “one of the finest high school buildings in the state. Carol Christy and Marshall Burns recall the experi- ences they encountered when they attended Girls’ and Boys’ State last summer. During each week they studied State Government and elected state officers. Nearly every delegate purchased a T-shirt, both as a remem- brance and for standard wearing apparel during the session. ROBERT MICHAEL HANNEMANN — (Howe 1-2) Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 4; Chess Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; History Club 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 4; NFL 4. PAUL CLEN HARDING — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Pep Block 1-2; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Tennis 3; Baseball 1-4; Track 1; Intra- Murals 1 -3. SHERRY LAVERNE HARLIN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-3; Sr, Council; )r. Council; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4 Manager; CAA 2-4 Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. DENNIS LEE HARMON — Hi-C 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. BARBARA HELEN HARPOLD — (Tech 2-3) FBLA 4; As- sistant 4. STEPHEN KENT HARRIS — Beta Hi-Y 2, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Pep Block 2; War- renaires 2; Madrigals 3-4; Teen Canteen 2, 4; “Brigadoon” 2; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; “H.M.S. Pinafore’’ 4; Assis- tant 2. MARY ANN HARTMAN— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 1-3; Drivers’ Club 4; Pep Block 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. GERALD DUNCAN HAYNES — Hi-C 1-4; Dri vers’ Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 1-3; Track 1-4; Intra-Murals 1-4. ROBERTA SHARON HENDRICKS — Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2; FBLA 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenaires 3. 95 Seniors ROY GLENN HENDRICKS, JR.— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers ' Club 2-4; FTA 3-4 Vice- Pres. 4; Ind. Arts Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1, 4; Intra-Murals 3-4. BARBARA ANNE HERON — Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Future Nurses Club 1; FTA 2-4; French Club 4; Honor Society 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; NFL 3-4; U.N. Trip 3; American History Award 3; Warren Owl 3-4 News Editor 4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; CAA 1; Teen Canteen 3; Assistant 3. RICHARD ALLEN HIATT — Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 2, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; National Merit Finals 4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Speech Team 4; Tennis 2. CRAIC KNICHT HILL — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2-3; Chess Club 2-4 Sec’y. 2 Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Science Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Future Doctors Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Dance Band 2-4; Tennis 2; Intra-Murals 4; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3. SANDRA JOY HILL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Officer 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 2-4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Pep Block 2-4; Thespians 4; NFL 3-4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Roughly Speaking” 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3. MYRON WILSON HINDERLITER— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-4; FTA 4; Science Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4 Treas. 3; History Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 3; jr. Prom Court; Band 1-3; Teen Canteen 1-4 Officer 4; Orchestra 1-4; Foot- ball 1-4 Captain, All-County 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Assistant 3-4. TERRY LEE HOBSON— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Thespians 4; Band 1-3; Orchestra 2-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Dance Band 3; Foot- ball 1-4; Intra-Murals 1-4; “Red Flannel Suit” 4. CHARLES LESLIE HOPKINS, JR.— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4 Officer 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 3-4 Treas. 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Treas. 4; History Club 2; Teen Canteen 1-4; Football 1-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 1-4. DIXIE ROSE HORSLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Assistant 4. DOROTHY LYNN HUDSON— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; FTA 2, 4; Warrenettes 1-4; Pep Block 1; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1 ; Assistant 2-4. DIANA CAROLE HUFFMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; Assistant 3-4. JYLL HUFFMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JANET LOUISE HUMFELD — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; FBLA 2; Pep Block 2-3; Student Council 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1, 3-4; Band 1; Warrenaires 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Co-director School Art 4; Scholastic Art Contest Cold Key; Assistant 4. JACK E. JENKINS JULIENE KAY JENSEN— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2, 4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Block 1-4; Sr. Council Sec’y-Treas. ; Jr. Council; Wigwam 4; Fashion Board 4; Assistant 3. CHERYL L. JESTER— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Future Nurses Club 1 ; FTA 2-4; Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4 Officer 4; History Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Library Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Warren Owl 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. ROBERT D. JEWELL — Hi-C 3; Gymnastics 4. DENNIS HOWARD JOHNSON— Drivers’ Club 4; Track 1. 96 Seniors JACQUELINE KAY JOHNSON — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; FTA 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3; Future Nurses Club 2; Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Pres. 4; NFL 3-4; Girls’ State 3; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warren Owl 3- 4 Managing Editor 4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4. MARCIA JOHNSON — (Knightstown 2-3) Warrenettes 4; FBLA 4; Latin Club 2-3; Assistant. PAUL MEREDITH JOHNSON— Hi-C 4; Chess Club 1 ; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Science Club 1 ; Lettermen’s Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1-2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 1, 3-4. SHARON E. JOHNSON — (Tech 1-2; Green Senior High 3). LINDA JOYCE JONES — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Fu- ture Nurses 1-2; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Pep Block 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. PHYLLIS ANN JONES — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; FHA 1; Pep Block 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Teen Canteen 1-2; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; Assistant 3. ROBERT CLARK JONES— Hi-C 2-3; FFA 1; Choir 2-3; Intra-Murals 1-4; Warrenaires 4. KEITH HOWARD JUNG— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2 Pres. 2; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; History Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Sr. Council; jr. Council; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; NFL 4; Boys’ State 4; Choir 3; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Wrestling 1-2. WILLIAM CARL KASSEN — Hi-C 2-4 Treas. 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4 Pres. 4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; Student Council 1-3; Marion Co. Drivers’ Council 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Mr. Courtesy Candidate 1-2; Jr. Prom Candidate; Choir 1-2; Madrigals 3; Teen Canteen 2-4 Officer 4; Football 1-4; Track 1-2; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; “Most Valuable Back” Award 4; Receptionist 4; Assistant 4. DONALD C. KERNS — Hi-G 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 1-4; Library Club 1; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cross Country 1 ; Assistant 3. JAMES ROBERT KESTER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; History Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; NFL 4; Band 1-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-3. FRANK KING— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 1-3 Treas. 3; Dramatics Club 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; History Club 3; Band 1; Wrestling 3; Golf 3-4; Intra- Murals 1 -4. SALLY JEAN KINGSBURY — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses 2; FTA 4; CAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 3-4. DICK L. KIRBY — Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Ind. Arts Club 1-4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; Lettermen’s Club 1-4; Student Council 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Intra-Murals 1-2, 4. ELAINA JEANNE KISSEL— ( Shortridge 1 ; Tech 3) War- renettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 4; Majorettes 2; Teen Canteen 3; Assistant 4. ROBERT GROVER KOBY — Hi-G 3-4; FBLA 4; Science Glub 4; Radio Club 3-4; History Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Wrestling 4; Intra-M urals 4; Assistant 4. SUSAN JEAN KOHLMEIER— Hi-C 1-4; Future Nurses Club 1-4; CAA 1 ; Receptionist 3; Assistant 4. DONNA LYNN LAGLER — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 1-4; FTA 2; French Club 4; Pep Block 2-3; Jr. Council; Orches- tra 1-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. 97 Seniors DANE ALAN LANTZ — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2 Treas. : Hi-C 2-4; |r. Red Cross 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Science Club 2; Radio Club 2- 4; Pep Block 2; Thespians 4; Warrenaires 2-4; Model U.N. 4; Football 2-3; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Intra-Murals 3- 4; Assistant 3. KAREN SUE LANTZ — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 1-2; FTA 4; Pep Block 1-4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Warren- aires 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-3; “The Tryst- ing Place’’ 3; “The Red Flannel Suit’’ 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Assistant 4. CANDACE JUNE LARRISON — (Triton 2-3) Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; Pep Block 3; Choir 4. JAMES WALTER LAWYER — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Photo Club 2-3; Science Club 3; Radio Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. MICHAEL ROY LEDBETTER — (Mt. Comfort High School 2 ). JOHN WILLIAM LENHARD — Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3; History Club 4; Wrestling 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. MARGARET LYNN LEWIS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Vice Pres. 1; FHA 2; History Club 3-4 Sec’y 4; Pep Block 3; Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Warren Owl 3-4. PAMELA LIFE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; FBLA 3; FTA 3; French Club 3-4; Pep Block 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2; Junior Council; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. CARY KENNETH LOCKE — (Tech 2). With our junior year came the anticipated acliievement tests and scholarship exams. At last we had representatives on our own Junior Council. The Council chose our class rings, the mark of an upperclassman. We earned money for our prom by promoting the “Turnabout Twist,” for which the girls did the asking. Com- mittees were appointed to stage our prom at the Miramar Club, and many juniors helped with the successful revival of “Moods and Melo- dies,” a variety show from Warren’s earlier history. It was obvious that we had our share of people who wanted “to get into the act.” Changes in fashion, always observed by up-to-date teenagers, made news during our junior year. The wardrobes of the girls fea- tured colorful kilts and knee socks. Knees peeked from under hemlines all over Warren’s campus as hemlines rose. Hairdos were also on the rise, and the girls “teased” their hair into conspicuous styles of bubbles, twists, flips, and bee-hives. Big purses, already a fad, be- came a necessity for carrying combs, brushes, clips, and hair spray. Julie Price. Wigwam editor, and Jerry .Abernathy, sports editor, rehearse their lines lor the Wigwam skit, given as a kick-off for a campaign to sell yearbooks. Julie represented herself in the skit, and Jerry played the part of Reginald Van Fogbottom 111, a wealthy Wigwam fan who returns just in time to get in the 1963 Ijook. 98 Seniors DAVID MEREDITH LOUNSBERY— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 3-4 Sec’y 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 2; History Club 4; Intra-Murals 1, 4; Assistant 4. ROBERT KENT LOVELL — H i-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; ind. Arts Club 4; Pep Block 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. MICHAEL EVENS LOVETT— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 1-4; Chess Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; History Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Band 1-3; Receptionist 3; Assistant 4; FTA 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 4. RICHARD E. LYDAY— (Tech 1-2) Drivers’ Club 4. JOHN ALLEN MACFARLANE— H i-C 3-4; Science Club 3-4 Vice Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Nat’l Merit Finals 4; Band 1-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Wrestling 1-2. FONDA B. MACKINTOSH— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Pep Block 1-4; CAA 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 3. LINDA SUE LUCAS — (Tech 1) Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 4. DEWITT ROBERT LUSBY — Beta Hi-Y 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Radio Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Wrestling 2. JIMMY ALLEN LUTHER — Dramatics Club 3; Drivers ' Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Football 2-4 Captain 4; All-County 4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 2; Assistant 3-4. BARBARA LOU McADAMS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Band 1 -3. JOANNE ELAINE McCLARREN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; 4-H |r. Leader 1-2; FBLA 2-4; FHA 2; Pep Block 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Majorettes 1-2; Warren Owl 3; Wigwam 4 Assoc. Editor; Teen Can- teen 1-3; Fashion Board 4; Assistant 3-4. JAMES A. McConnell — Hi-C 2 - 4 ; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Pep Block 3. SUE E. McCOWAN — Hi-C 1-4 Sec’y. 2-3 Pres. 4; War- renettes 2-4 Officer 2; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3 Treas. ; Student Council 2; Jr. Council; Madrigals 3-4; Trebletones 2; Cheerleader 1; CAA 3; Teen Canteen 2; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3; “H.M.S. Pinafore’’ 4; Recep- tionist 3-4. ELLEN JANE McFADDEN — (Park Forest, Illinois 2-3) Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; French Club 4; Pep Block 4; Quill Scroll 4; Warren Owl 4; Assistant 4. STEVE WILLIAM McKINZIE— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Officer 4 Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4 Ind. Arts Club 2-4 Vice Pres. 4; Lettermen’s (Slub 3-4 Teen Canteen 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Football Manager 3-4 Assistant 4. PATRICIA ANNE MARSH — Hi-C 1-3; Warrenettes 1-4 Vice Pres. 4; Pep Block 1-4; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Warrenaires 3 Sec’y; Trebletones 4 Pres.; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3. KENNETH DOUGLAS MARSHALL— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Future Doctors’ Club 4; Sr. Council; Jr. Council Pres.; Courtesy Court 1-4; Jr. Prom Court; Teen Canteen 2-3; Football 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MARY ELLEN MARTIN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 4; Trebletones 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. L 99 Seniors MICHAEL LYNN MARVEL — Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-3; Baseball 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; )r. Prom Court; Wigwam 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4. DAVID EDWIN MASTERS — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 4; Chess Club 1-4 Vice-Pres. 1, 3 Pres. 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; History Club 4; Band 1-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Wrestling 3. RICHARD JAMES MATHES — Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Radio Club 1 ; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Science Club 4; History Club 4; Pep Block 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Gymnastics 4; Assistant 4. MARY ANN MATHEWS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Pep Block 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4. PAUL TERRY MAY — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4. REBECCA LYNN MAYER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 4; Pep Block 3-4; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 2-3. CAROL LYNN MEADOWS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 2; FTA 3-4; French Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Wigwam 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. ROSE ANNE MEEKS — (Knightstown 1) Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Science Club 4; Pep Block 2; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Kiwanis Language Award 3; Band 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. JAMES HARLEY MEREDITH — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2, 4; Jr. Council; Warrenaires 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1-4; Track 1; Basketball 2; Wrestling 4; Baseball 2; Gymnastics 3; Intra-Murals 1-4. JOHN W. MEREDITH — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2-3; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 1-2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Pep Block 1-4; Sr. Council Pres.; Jr. Council; Warrenaires 1-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1-2; Track 1-4; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 1 -4. KENNETH HOWARD MERRIMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FFA 1-2; Ind. Arts Club 4; Science Club 3-4; Pep Block 2-3; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Tennis 2-3; Intra- Murals 3-4; Assistant 2. JOANN ELIZABETH MEYER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; jr. Red Cross 4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 2-4; GAA 1 ; Teen Canteen 1 . GLENDA JAYNE MIERS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes i- ; Dramatics Club 2-3; FBLA 4; FHA 2-3 Treas. 2 Vice- Pres. 3; Pep Block 1-3; Teen Canteen 1-4; Receptionist 2. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER — Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 4; Radio Club 3; Sr. Council; Warriorettes 3; Teen Canteen 3. KAREN JO MILLER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1-2; FHA 1-3; Pep Block 1-4; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; GAA 1-2; Teen Canteen 1-4; Assistant 2-3. RONALD STANLEY MILLER— Hi-C 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Sci- ence Club 4; Honor Society 1-4 Treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Treas. 4; Wigwam 4; Teen Can- teen 1-4; Wrestling 3; Intra-Murals 4; National Merit Finals 4. KAREN SUE MILTON — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4 Pres. 4; Pep Block 1-4; GAA 1-2; Teen Ganteen 1-2; Assistant 4. DIANNE MOORE — (Lincoln High School 1-2). 100 The class of 1963 completed three full years at the new W arren Central. As seniors onr first task was to elect Council representa- tives to make graduation and prom plans. The Senior Council selected our class jewelry, con- sisting of charms and keys, and chose brown and gold as our class colors. A large percentage of our class worked part-time to finance name cards and announcements. Extra spending money also helped cover such things as mohair stveaters which tv ' ere sported by both boys and girls. Classes seemed to get more difficult all the time, much to the dismay of many fun- loving upperclassmen. Pilgrim’s Progress, term papers, and ball games competed for first place in the busy senior’s time, as sportswise, War- ren made news with its county champion foot- ball team. A mock state convention was planned by government classes in the second semester. Each senior had the opportunity to run for an office by making a brief speech before the con- vention. Parties were tagged as the Federalists and the Nationalists. . mong steady couples, identical sweaters have become a popular fashion idea. Whirren adopted this idea, and some girls have even gone so far as to knit their own. Look-alike shirts are popular also in the spring and fall seasons. ROBERT ROY MORELL — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Intra- Murals 1-4. STEPHEN JOE MORRIS — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Thespians 4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4 Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 1-4; Roughly Speaking” 3; The Calamity Kids” 4; The Red Flannel Suit” 4; Moods and Melodies” 3. RICHARD JACK MORROW — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; FBLA 2-4; Science Club 4; )r. Honor Society 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Sec’y 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Receptionist 4. PAUL WARREN NANCE — (Arlington 3) Radio Club 4. ROGER J. NOLD — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FFA 1; Lettermen’s Club 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 3; Tennis 2-3; Gymnastics 1; Intra-Murals 4. RONNA KAY NOLLEY— Warrenettes 1-4; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Teen Canteen 1, 3. CARY LEE OSBURN — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 1-2; Hi-C 1- 4; Dramatics 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 2-3; French Club 2; Student Council 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thespians 3-4; Band 4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Wrestling 1-2; Track 1-2; Gymnastics 1; Intra-Murals 1-4; Roughly Speaking” 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “The Calamity Kids” 4; “The Red Flannel Suit” 4. SHARON KAYE OTTENBACHER— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1 -4; FBLA 4; Pep Block 1 -4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. FRED W. PALMER — Beta Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 2- 4; FFA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Intra-Murals 1-4. 101 Seniors MICHAEL DALE PALMER — All-State High School Sym- phony Orchestra 2-4; Orchestra 2-4 Pres. 3; String Quar- tet 2-4; Warrenaires 3 Accompanist; “Moods and Melo- dies” 3 Music Director. PAUL ED PARKER — Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3; Teen Canteen 3; Wrestling 3; Intra-Murals 2-3 Captain 3. POLLY PHILLIPS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses’ Club 3; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 2; Warriorettes 3; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 1-4; Assistant 3-4. DONALD RALPH PINNICK — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Sr. Council; Track 1; Intra- Murals Captain 2-4; Basketball Manager 3; Assistant 4. BARBARA ELLEN PLATTE— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; |r. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 1-4; 4-H )r. Leaders 1-2; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Future Doctors Club 4 Sec’y- Treas. ; Honor Society 4 Sec’y; Student Council 3; Thes- pians 2-4; NFL 3-4; Girls’ State 3; Science Club 4; State English Contest 3; Choir 1; Warrenaires 2-4; Madrigals 2- 3; “A Lucky Penny” 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “The Calamity Kids” 4, Student Director; Assistant 3-4; Speech Team 3-4. JAMES SPENCER POPE— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2 Offi- cer; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Cross Country 4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 1-4. CHARLES L. POTTORFF — (Lawrence Central 2) Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Jr. Council Treas. ; Teen Canteen 3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. JULIE ANN PRICE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 1-4; Drivers’ Club 2; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 4 Sec’y; Pep Block 1-4 Officer 2; Jr. Council Sec’y; Quill Scroll 3-4; Orchestra 1 ; Warren Owl 3; Wigwam 4 Editor-in-Chief ; Teen Canteen 2-4 Sec’y 4; Assistant 3; Receptionist 3. CHARLES R. PYRITZ — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Golf 3; Gymnastics 4; Intra-Murals 1-4; Football 1 ; Assistant 4. FRED EDWARD RAUH— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-3; Jr. Council; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Golf 2-4; Intra- Murals 1-4. CONNIE SUE REDDICK— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Pep Block 2-4; Majorettes 2; Teen Canteen 1-4; Assis- tant 2-3. SUSAN GENE REED — (Howe 1-2) ; Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 3- 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 4; Wigwam 4; Debate Team 4. SANDRA LOUISE RENO — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; FTA 2-4 Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Pep Block 1-4; Sr. Council; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 3-4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; CAA 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Assistant 4. CAROL LOU RICHARDSON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 1. 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; Assistant 3-4. DONNA LOUISE RICHARDSON — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 4. CHERYL LYNN RISER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 1-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Model U.N. 4; FBLA 3-4 Sec’y. 4; FTA 2-4; FHA 1-2; French Club 4; History Club 2; Pep Block 1-4 Officer 2; Student Council 1 ; Youth Council 4; Jr. Honor Society 1 Sec’y; Quill Scroll 3-4; Thespians 4; Jr. Prom Court; Miss Courtesy Court 1; Yards-Parks Court 3; Girls’ State 3; Choir 1 ; Wigwam 4 Assoc. Editor; CAA 1 ; Teen Canteen 1-4; “Brigadoon” 1; “The Calamity Kids” 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 4. NIKKI LYNN ROBBINS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Block 2-4; Winter Sports Court 1 ; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 4. ROBERT DAVID ROEDER — Beta Hi-Y; Hi-C 2-3; Letter- men’s Club 3-4 Officer 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1; Track 1-3; Intra- Murals 1 -4. 102 Seniors MARILYN ANN ROGERS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Assistant 3-4. EARY BELL ROSE — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; NFL 4; News Bureau 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-2; Receptionist 3 ; Assistant 2, 4. CLAUDIA SUE ROSENBARCER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FHA 3-4 Officer 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Block 1-3; Teen Canteen 1-3. MIKE STEPHEN ROSS — Alpha Hi-Y 2; Beta Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 1-3; Drivers’ Club 3; Warren Owl 3-4; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1-3; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 3. PHYLLIS ANN ROUSCH — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; FHA 3 Officer; Pep Block 1-4; Choir 2-3; Warrenaires 4. JUDY KAY RUDICIL — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Council; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. FRANK EVERETT RUSH, JR. — Hi-C 4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Drivers’ Club 4; Science Club 1-2, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-3; Teen Can- teen 1-4; Assistant 2. LINDA MAE RUTHEFORD — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; FTA 2-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Pep Block 1-4 Treas. 4; Sr. Council; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; Wig- wam 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Receptionist 3; Assistant 3. TERRY DALE RYON— Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Assistant 4. WILBER WILLIAM SCHAKEL — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4 4-H Jr. Leaders 3-4; FFA 1-4 Sec’y 3 Pres. 4; Sr. Council Teen Canteen 3 Officer; Baseball 3 -4; Intra-Murals 1-4 Receptionist 2. JUDY MARIE SCHULZ — (Scecina 2) Warrenettes 4; FHA 4; Assistant 3-4. SHERYL JEANNE SCHMID — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Officer 4; FTA 2-4; Pep Block 1-4; Student Council 3-4; Assistant 4. DAVID JAMES SCHMITT — Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Block 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4. JOHN CHARLES SCHMITZ — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Football 1; Assistant 4. KENNETH D. SCHNEPP — (Howe 2) Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Baseball 3. KAREN RAE SCHROEDER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; CAA 1 ; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1-2; War- riorettes 3 ; Assistant 4. KAREN LEANN SEXTON — (Lawrence Central 2 } Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FBLA 3-4 Treas. 4; Library Club 3-4 Treas. 4; Pep Block 4; Jr. Council; Girls’ Glee Club 3 ; Assistant 4. CARY C. SHAMLEY — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4. 103 Sonja Sullivan watches critically as Mike Walsh fastens her senior key around her neck. Seniors liad a feeling of accomplishment as they ordered keys, pins, or charms. All jewelry depicted the school letters and year of graduation, molded in eitiier silver or gold. Although they were attending their last Valentine Tea, senior girls were pleased that once again it was to be held on a school day. What better opportunity was there to parade around all day in dressy clothes and high heels? Seniors experienced more sentimental thoughts early in the second semester when they lined up to be measured for caps and gowns. Stage-struck seniors rehearsed for the Sen- ior Play which was presented May 10. Final exams and a whirl of activity followed the up- perclassmen to the end of the school year. On May 24 seniors were dismissed for the long- awaited Senior Week. Many seniors participated in state-wide con- tests in the fields of English and speech, math and science, home economics and agriculture, music and art— you name it. Their interest in furthering their education was illustrated by the fact that 58 per cent of Warren’s seniors had definite plans to attend college. Hours spent poring over college catalogs and filling out letters of application were rewarded by let- ters of acceptance— and in some cases, an eagerly sought scholarship. WILLIAM A. SHARPE — Science Club 2-3; History Club 4; Receptionist 4. NILA JEAN SHRUM — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 1-4; Science Club 4; Future Doctor’s Club 4; Student Council 3; Sr. Council; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Orchestra 1-4 Sec’y 3 Vice-Pres. 4; CAA 1 ; “Moods and Melodies” 3. SALLY ANN SIBBITT — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 2-3; FBLA 3; FHA 1-2, 4; Choir 3; Warren- aires 4; CAA 1 ; Teen Canteen 1-4. WILLIAM HAROLD SIMS — (Lawrence Central 1-2) Hi-C 2-4; Student Council 3-4 Treas. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2; Receptionist 3. KATHRYN DIANN SINK — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Assistant 4. NANCY KAY SKAGGS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FHA Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Block 1-2, 4; Teen Canteen 1-3; Assistant 3-4. DONALD DEAN SMITH — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 1-4; Football 1 ; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1-2. PAULETTE SYLVIA SMITH — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4; |r. Red Cross 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Fu- ture Nurses Club 1-4; FTA 3-4; Pep Block 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Varrenaires 3; Treble- tones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Warren Owl 3-4; Teen Can- teen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. JOHN MARK SMITHER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Officer 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Band Council 3-4; Jr. Honor Society 1 ; Band 1-4 Student Director 4; Orches- tra 1-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3. 104 Seniors CAROL DIANE SMOOT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Choir 2; Dramatics Club 2; Warrenaires 3-4; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2. FREDA IRENE SNYDER — (Manilla 2-3). KARLA JANE SOMMERS — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4 Sec’y-Treas. 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 1, 3; Pep Block 1-4; NFL 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; CAA 1-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Assistant 1-2, 4. JAY E. SPANNUTH— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; FTA 4; French Club 3; History Club 4. MAX B. SPAULDING — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers ' Club; Spanish Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Foot- ball 1-2, 4; Basketball 1; Intra-Murals 2-4. CHERYN LYNN SPOON — ( Kenmore 2-3) FBLA 4. ROBERT LEWIS STACEY — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 4; FBLA 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; jr. Honor Society 1 ; Choir 3; Football 1, 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Receptionist 2. WILLIAM LLOYD STACEY — Hi-C 3-4 Officer 4; Drivers ' Club 4; FBLA 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; jr. Prom King; Choir 3; Football 1, 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Receptionist 2. LINDA LOUISE STALEY — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Pep Block 1-4 Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future N urses Club 2; Sr. Council; Teen Canteen 1-4; Receptionist 2. CAROLE SUE STEVENSON — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 1-2; FTA 4; FHA 3; French Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Thespians 4; Warren- aires 3; Trebletones 4; Wigwam 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “H.M.S. Pinafore” 4. SHARYN ANN STOHLER — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; 4-H jr. Leaders 2; FTA 3-4; French Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Thespians 4; Band 1-4; Majorettes 2-3; Warren Owl 3-4 Bus. Mgr. 4; Teen Canteen 1-4; “Moods and Melo- dies” 3; “The Calamity Kids” 4; “Red Flannel Suit” 4; Assistant 1 ; Betty Crocker Award 4. EARL THOMAS STONER, JR. — Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3; Pep Block 1-2; Teen Canteen 1-4; Cross Country 1-3; Vrestling 3; Track 2; Intra-Murals 1 ; Assistant 4. JANET MARIE STOUCH — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Library Club 3. SANDRA E. STOUT — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 1-3; FBLA 4; Pep Block 4; Student Council 2; Band 2-3; Majorettes 1-3; Teen Canteen 1-3. SHIRLEY ANN STRATMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; French Club 3; Pep Block 3; Student Council 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. MARYRUTH STRODE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Pep Block 3; Warrenaires 4; Trebletones 2; Teen Can- teen 2-3; Receptionist 2; Assistant 2-4. CATHERINE JANE STUP— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Science Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Kiwanis 4-H Award 3. MICHAEL JAMES SULLIVAN— Hi-C 1-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Officer 4; History Club 3; Senio.- Council Vice-Pres.; jr. Council; Teen Canteen 1-4; Foot- ball 1-2; Wrestling 4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 3-4. 105 Seniors SONJA DIANNE SULLIVAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1, 4; FTA 4; French Club 2, 4; Pep Block 1, 3-4; Warriorettes 3; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melo- dies’’ 3; Assistant 2-4. JANET TAYLOR — Fli-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-2; Drivers’ Club 4; Pep Block 1; Warriorettes 3; Trebletones 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 1-2. CARY LEON THOMPSON — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 3-4; Track 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. EDWARD F. TOMKO — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Basketball Manager 2-4; Assistant 4. SUSAN DeANN TRAUB — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4 Treas. 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 1-3 Vice-Pres. 3; FTA 4; FHA 3; Spanish Club 4 Treas. 4; Pep Block 2-3 Treas. 3; Jr. Council; Warriorettes 3 Pres.; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Speech Team 4; CAA 1 ; Teen Canteen 1-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. SHARON LEE TREES — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Block 2; Assistant 3-4. JAMES W. UHRIG — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Officers Board 3; Receptionist 2; Assistant 4. CARL RICHARD UPSHAW— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Chess Club 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Radio Club 4; History Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Golf 1; Intra- Murals 1-3; Football Manager 2; Assistant 4. SHERILL ANNE VON SPRECKELSEN — Hi-C 1-4; Warren- ettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1-2; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 3-4; Warrenaires 2- 4; Warren Owl 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Quill Scroll 4. SHARYN MARIE WALLS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. MICHAEL PADEN WALSH — Alpha Hi-Y 2-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Future Doctors’ Club 4 Pres. 4; Band 1-4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3- 4; Orchestra 1-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Football 2-4; Track 1-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; “Red Flannel Suit” 4; Receptionist 2. RONALD DAVID WARIX — Hi-C 2-3; FBLA 2; Scholastic Art Contest Cold Key 2. VIVIAN JO WEBB — (Arlington 3) Hi-C 1-2, 4; Warren- ettes 1-2, 4; Dramatics Club 1-2, 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses Club 1; FBLA 2, 4; FHA 2; Pep Block 1-2, 4; Student Council 2; CAA 1; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. STEVE D. WEBER — Hi-C 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Sec’y 4; Student Council 2; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; All County Football 1-4; Most Valuable Lineman 4; Assistant 3. ROBERT EARL WEST — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Choir 3; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 1, 3-4; All County 4; Track 1-4; Gymnastics 1, 3-4; Intra-Murals 1-4; “Fog in the Valley” 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; “H.M.S. Pinafore” 4. JUDITH CHERYL WHITE— Hi-C 1-4 Vice-Pres.; Warren- ettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 4; Pep Block 3-4; Orchestra 1-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Trebletones 3-4; Teen Can- teen 2; “Roughly Speaking” 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3. DONNA SUE WHITEMAN — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-3; Future Nurses Club 1-2; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 1; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 1-3; Assistant 3. DELORES ANN WHOBREY — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; FHA 2-3; Pep Block 1-3; Sr. Council; Jr. Council; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 1-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Recep- tionist 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 3-4. 106 Seniors MAX WILKERSON II— Hi-C 1-2; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 1; Pep Block 2-3; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3; Teen Canteen 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1 ; “Moods and Melodies” 3. BARBARA ELAINE WILLIS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-3; FBLA 2-3; FTA 4; Pep Block 2-4; Student Council 1, 3; Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; U.N. Trip 3; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warren Owl 3-4 Editor-in-Chief 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. JOHN H. WILSON— Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers ' Club 2-4; FFA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football Manager 1; Basket- ball Manager 1 ; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. SUSAN C. WOODWORTH — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 1-4 Sec’y 3; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 2-3; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Block 1-4; Student Council 1-2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Thespians 1-4 Sec’y 3; NFL 3-4; Girls’ State 3; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; “A Lucky Penny” 3; “The Trysting Place” 3; “The Calamity Kids” 4; “Fog in the Valley” 3; Assistant 2-3. CHARLES L WOODY— Hi-C 3; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; FFA 2-4; Assistant 1, 4. WILLIAM JAY WRITT— Hi-C 4; Baseball 3; Intra-Murals 1-2, 4; Assistant 4. SALLY ANN YOCUM— Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 2-3 Officer 2 Pres. 3; Pep Block 1-4; Assistan t 4. DAVID C. YOHO — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3; Pep Block 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4. DAVID ZIMMERMAN — Hi-C 2-3; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. SHARON KAY ZOOK — Hi-C 1-4; Warrenettes 1-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FBLA 3; FHA 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. JOHN BUTLER — Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Band Council 2-3; Band 2-3 Drum Major; Warrenaires 2, 4; “Brigadoon” 1 ; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “A Lucky Penny” 3; Receptionist 4. PAMELA DOUGLAS McCLINTOCK — (Tech Night School 4). As the class of 1963 leaves Warren Central, we carry with us more than the knowledge gained from books; we cherish memories of four experience-filled years that can never be regained. As we march down the aisle to re- ceive our diplomas, we raise our voices once again— “in praise of black and gold.” If only we could get rid of that lump in our throats . . . The beginning— for some other class— is depicted by the opening convo way back in September. Mr. Edward Cuddy, principal, introduces new faculty members to all Warrenites soon after school begins in the fall. The Student Cc uncil president addres.ses his constituents as a sea of new sophomore faces replaces the seniors of the previous June. 107 Juniors Sandy Abrams Ruth Ahrens Janice Anderson David Antreasian Mike Apple Neal Applegate Herbert Archer Clenna Armour Gregory Arnold Paula Arnold Juanita Askren Rick Azbell Eugene Bailey Cary Bailey Barbara Baker Don Baker Marilyn Balcom John Bales Mary Ann Banta Judy Bean Jim Beckham Charles Bednarcyk Don Bedwell Anita Bell John Belshaw Judy Benjamin Virgil Berry Steve Betzner Ann Bickerton Linda Black Ted Blackburn Teresa Blacketer Cheryl Borcherding Kay Bowman Roger Brackett Lewis Brann Dave Brown Stephen Brown Norman Bruns Teresa Bryan Donald Bryant Ann Bundy Ronald Burns Linda Burris Joan Butler Sherry Byard Jim Cahill Nancy Callahan Margaret Camden Martha Canary George Cantrell Jane Carter Roger Casey Cary Cazzell Eddie Charters Bruce Chevalier Nancy Coates Tom Cochrun Judy Cogswell Donna Cole Nina Cole Bob Coleman Glenn Coleman Carolyn Collins Olanna Collins Frank Conway Sandie Cook Nancy Copp Russell Courtney Michael Cox Marilee Craig Alan Crapo Judith Cress Linda Crouch Gary Culwell Darlene Curran Lynn Curry Leslie Dallas Linda Dameron Ron Danforth 108 i Juniors J u n i o r s Dave Schill, Nancy Copp, Sherrie H o y m a n , and Richard Yantis examine the selec- tions of class rings. Orders were taken in November and the rings were receiv- ed in February. Don Darnell Johnnie Daughtry Linda Dazey Carol Deal Delores Dean Karen DeCoursey Dave Dick Mary Fran Dick Nick Duda Bob Dummich Jack Duncan Ronnie Durham John Easier Kathy Edman Art Elbracht Rick Ellis James Elsey Dennis Enterkin Ceorgetta Eubanks Glenda Eubanks Lorraine Fechtman Nancy Ferguson Sue Ferguson Bill Fields Dean Fields Penny Firman Willett Fischer Anne Fisher Cheryl Flick Jeanine Fortner Larry Foster Sharon Foust Ed Fox Mike Frazier Jeff French Karen Gainey Beverly Gibson Kenneth Gilenwater Terry Grabbe Gary Greene Christine Greenwood Sandi Gregory Juanita Griffy Carolyn Hafer Sherry Hamilton Charlene Hammond Loretta Hannell Don Harold Bob Harper David Harrison Tom Harritt Phyllis Hartman Dianne Haynes Melody Hedrick Cheryl Heitner Jerry Helgason 109 Juniors One of the many purposes of the cafeteria is as a study hall. Junior Carol Oslos ponders over some homework. Ted Hempel Sandie Might Jane Hilkene John Hilkene Susan Hillier Roger Hinkle Judy Hipkiss John Hoff Tony Hogan Jim Hogue janine Holmes Diana Honeycutt Jim Horton jerry Howley Sherrie Hoyman Jess Hubbard Mark Huddleston Dan Hughes Jill Hummel Dave Hunley Terry Huntington Wayne Huntzinger Sandie Hurt Barbara Ingersoll Kay Irwin Richard Jaggers Cunars Janelsins Janis Janelsins Diana Jensen Alex Jernigan Jim Johnson Sharon Johnson Hazel Karch Kathy Keith Carolyn Kelley Carolyn Kelso Marilyn Kelso Ken Kendall Jerry King Mike King Mike Kissel Dale Klein Chuck Knop Mary Ruth Koch Joan Krentler Pamela Kreyling Jim Lacy Richard Lagler Dan Lahmann Pat Lane Mark Laslie Jerry Lauk Diana Lawhorne Mark Lawrence Jeannie Lawyer Jon Leavitt Carol Leisure Charles Lents Richard Light Don Limbach Bruce Little Nancy Little Kathy Livingston Carol Lounsbery 110 Juniors Roger Lynch Mike McCafferty William McCartin Richard McClain Chip McClintock Tom McConnell Bob McDermid George McFadden Karen McCary john McKenna Bruce Maeda Ken Manning Sandy Mason Helen Mears Charles Meggen- hofen Kathy Melvin Mike Melvin Sue Mercer Susie Meyer Kennith Miggenburg Daniel Mikels Tony Miles john Miller judy Miner Shirley Mithoefer Marty Mohr Terry Mohr Della Monday Roger Moore Robert Mountjoy Steve Murphy Marilyn Myers Dave Nelson Norman Nelson Sondra Newman Hazel Nichols Thomas Nidiffer Jim Niehoff Carol Norris Gloria Norton Mike Nye Hughetta Offenbacker Carol Oslos Michelle Owen Nancy Palmer Bob Parker Darlene Parker Roger Parrish Marilou Patrick Wayne Patterson Cary Pedigo Georgia Pelfree judy Perdue joann Peterman Oksana Petruniw Ryan Phillips Robert Plummer Barbara Poole Beverly Power Kathy Prange Sophomores, juniors, and seniors all helped build the Homecoming float. Carol Schakel, Dianne Haynes, and Kathy Prange wwk on the “. Iedicine pole.” Ill Juniors Janet Prather Roger Pratt Linda Praul Jean Pride June Pride David Pritchard Carol Pugh Jim Rau Rae Deane Rauh Bob Reed Pamela Rehl Kay Reinhardt Ricky Reinhardt Linda Reynolds Randy Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Ken Richardson Jim Riggs Pat Rigney Diane Ritenour Darlene Roach Barbara Robertson Doug Rogers Anita Roschelle Barbara Ross Paul Ruster Kathy Saladino Carol Schakel Susan Schildmier David Schill Bonnie Schmidt Joann Schnepp Marjean Schnepp Mike Schreiner Carole Schroeder Mike Schulz Sally Scott Tom Settles Carol Shackelford Jennifer Shank Jim Shank Robert Sharp Tom Shearer Sharon Sheldon Tony Shelton John Sherrill John Shipley Melva Sissom Linda Skaggs Bill Smith David Smith Ernest Smith Janice Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Sharon Smither Dale Snider Rickey Sohn Dick Sommers Sharon Spangler Donna Spilker Janice Spilker David Spolyar Tom Sponcil Linda Stafford Tammy Stallings Cindy Stapert Ronnie Steele Sherri Steele Edie Steiniger Jimmy Stephens Pauline Stites Richard Stocker John Stokes Steve Stroeh Sharon Stropes Linda Stultz Darlene Stunkard Linda Swords Joe Sylvester 112 Sophomores Art Thomas Darrell Thomas Maureen Thomas lackie Thompson Marvin Thompson Tonja Thompson Linda Thum Martha Thurston Gene Toffolo Benny Treat Jeanie Trembley Dale Turner Reginald Van Fogg- bottom 1 1 1 Gloria Van Lue David Van Treese Judy Varner Kathy Veteto Mark Vincent Pat Vincent Marilyn Wallace Donald Waterman Rae Jo Waterman Steve Watt Richard Welling Patty Wells Dennis West Phil West Steve Westfall Bob Wheatley Cliffton Whisner Diana White Linda White Stacia White jack Whitson Nancy Wildman Carolyn Wilhelm Gene Willenberg Albert Williams Duke Williams Dinnia Willis Diana Wilson Marilyn Wilson Pam Wilson Robert Wilson Steve Windle Doug Wininger Elaine Winters Harold Woody Alfred Worth Mike Wright Sally Wright Steven Wright Richard Yantis Charles Yotter Ronnie Young Dora Zaphiriou All juniors were required to take the Iowa tests in October. These tests, also taken during the fresh- man year, showed how much progress the student had made in the two in- tervening years. Mrs. Lois Kosaveach helped monitor the test during the two days the 400 juniors took the test. 113 Sophomores Donald Abbott Jean Abernathy Evelyn ' Abner David Adams Robert Adams Bob Adcock Sheila Adkins Kathy Amos Bill Anderson Marcia Apple Susan Armstrong Tim Armstrong Elaine Arnold Jill Arnold Jerry Arvin Theresa Ashby Teresa Askren Gary Atkerson Roxie Atkinson Larry Bade Annette Bair Bob Baker Larry Baldwin Mike Baldwin Kenneth Barkai Edna Barlow Beverly Barnes Nancy Barnes Pam Barth John Bates Jon Bayless Carita Bays LaRona Beal Bob Bechert Ron Bedwell Margaret Bellinger Steven Benell Nancy Berry Cliff Beyler Bruce Bicknell Linda Biech Larry Bilbrey Carolyn Binner Jerry Bishop Grover Blacketer Lacy Blake Rickey Bloom Shirley Blum John Board Pamela Boling Don Bonsett Barbara Booker John Boothby Richard Bothel Nancy Bowling Tonja Bowman Darlene Boylen Joan Bradfield Linda Brammer David Brandes Each year students fill out sets of six schedule cards for use around the school. Sophomore begin- ning journalists Mike Meyers and Barbara Hughes help alphabetize the set given to the jour- nalism department. 114 Sophomores Biology students devote part of the year to dissec- tion and the study of ani- mals. Debbie Fridlund and Carol Griffith, sopho- mores, examine two frogs in the Biology room. Kathy Branham Theresa Branson Ronnie Breeden Paul Bremer Bill Brewster Carolyn Brewster Marilyn Brewster Judy Brown Kay Brown Wanda Brown Rebecca Bruning Susan Buckler Mildred Buckner Robert Bullard joe Bullock Billie Bump Bill Burgess Mike Burns Phil Burris Linda Burton Carnie Burwell Hal Butler Linda Carey Robert Carlson Bob Carroll Bill Carnes jonny Cazee Shareen Cecrie jerry Christie Myra Christy Curtis Clark Valerie Claunch John Clemmer Bob Coble Marvin Coble Janice Coe Larry Coffey Craig Combs jerry Combs Patti Conerty Bill Connell Sharon Corey Mike Corlette Scott Cotten Bill Cox Fred Cox Lynn Cox Fred Craig Vicki Crouch Karen Cruise Kirby Cummings Jim Dailey Dennis Dailey Janet Dake Patrick Daniels Christine Danner Mike Danner Linda Davenport Janet Davis Mary Davis 115 Sophomores Sharon Day Mike Dayton Martha DeFur Janeen Denny Grace Denzio Dianna Devine Linda Dickerson Danny Dicks Larry Dilk Claudia Dille Clyde Dodson Sam Drinkut Paul Duncan Marlene Dunn Tom Dunn Jack Dyer Steve Easier Jane Eberle Marshall Eckert Anita Edwards Sheila Edwards Jon Eid Nancy Elliott judi Emrich Rick Falconbury Juanita Farris Linda Faulkenburg Judy Feiler Tom Fennimore Janet Ferguson Don Fields Steve Fischer Carol Fiscus Bob Fisher Marianne Flinn Brenda Flynn Jim Folkening John Folkening Jim Ford Ronnie Ford Linda Forney John Fox Ervin Francis Dannie Freeman Steve Freeman Deborah Fridlund Jim Frost Benny Fuchs Carol Fuller Jim Fuson Harold Garrett Danny Carrity Judy Cemmill Mark Gentry Mike German Richard Owen, left, and Linda Fan, right, who en- rolled in January, listen while Pam Boling ex- plains the meaning and history of the floor medal- lion in the foyer. 116 Sophomores Barbara Ciltz Francis Coodall Jerry Goodwin Leonard Graham Roger Grant Phyllis Grider Carol Griffith Carolyn Griggs jam Croninger Catherine Groome Marvin Croseth Steve Grubb jane Gustin Ray Cutshall Rick Guyer Mike Haley Roberta Halligan Mike Hanna Sharon Harding Linda Harkless Ken Harpold Mike Harris Janice Harvey Raymond Harvey John Hash Vickie Hause Janet Hausz Bob Hawes Sheryl Hawkersmith Craig Hawks Bob Heisel Sue Helkema Sandi Hensley Donald Herndon George Herndon Linda Herr Roberta Hessman John Heylmann Dorothy Hill John Hill Connie Hogg Kris Horsley Rich Hotz Diana Hudson Jack Huffman Jane Huggins Barbara Hughes Judy Hull Karen Hull David Hurt Judy Ingram Alan Jackson Earl Jackson Kathy James Janet Johnson Linda Johnson Barbara Jones Bonnie Jones Cindi Jones Paul Jones William Jones Sharon Joslin Dennis Joyce Carol Jung Steve Kaler Don Karrer Donna Karrer Cary Keen Larry Kendall David Kennington Ron Kent Linda Keown Cary Kingery Bill Kingsbury Lynn Kjeldsen Bill Klein Darlene Koch Dennis Koch Alice Koetje Bruce Kolb 117 Sophomores Mr. Dave Shaw, sopho- more counselor, talks over plans for the second se- mester with Jonny Rood. This was Mr. Shaw’s first year for counseling. Ronny Kottlowski Dennis Knotts Janice Knotts Rosemarie Kuntz Linda Lagler Ronnie Lake Linda Langham Barbara Law Donna Lawhorne Daniel Lee Shirley Lee Teresa Leonberger Betty Little Donna Little Sandy Locke Carolyn Loeper Richard Logan Robert Lombard Ron Lyon Colleen McCafferty Maureen McCafferty Susan McCartney Betsy McClain Tony McClellen Dave McCullough Barbara McDermid Vikki McDonald James McGuire Peter McGuire Linda Mclntire Arnold McIntosh Vicki McKinley Karen McKinney Kathy McKinney Steve McNeely Connie McPherson Cheryl Mann Nancy Marchick Barbara Martz Sandra Mathews Susie May Jim Meek Allan Merryman Rockie Meulen Michael Meyer Don Mezepella Karen Mickley Carol Middleton Christine Miller Jo Ann Miller Pam Miller Peggy Milliser Trudy Mills Sally Miner Harry Monroe Roger Moore Susan Moore Steve Morgan. Pamela Morris Sharon Muehl Pam Mumaugh Gregg Munson Bill Murphy Alan Naue 118 Sophomores Elaine Neal Candice Nichols Nancy Nidiffer Beverly Niles Susan Noffke Ed Norcutt Roberta Nysewander David O’Haver Linda Orrill Jim Osborn James Ostermier John Palmer Patty Palmer Connie Parsons Ray Patton David Payton Dan Peck Bill Pert Susan Pfister Robert Philips Anne Phillips Charles Phillips Kathy Poole jack Poore Judy Porter Harry Preston Fred Price Stan Price John Prickett Ben Pryor Donna Quackenbush Cary Quandt Judy Ragsdale Rosalind Randall Milsa Rash Buddy Reed David Reed Keith Reed Linda Reed Mike Reed Bill Reeser John Reid Kay Reno Verla Richmann Richard Richmond Melodie Ritter Wayne Robey Nancy Rogers Jonny Rood Diana Ross Phil Ross Donald Royston Jan Runyan John Russell Cindy Ryon Rebecca Sampson George Server Patty Saylor Barbara Schakel Mary Schakel John Scheck Paula Schooler Bill Scott Glenda Sego “Deck the halls with boughs of holly.” This could be applied to the halls and rooms around Christmas time. The Stu- dent Council purchased two trees, one for the foyer and another for the cafeteria. Helping to dec- orate the tree in the foyer is sophomore Harry Preston. 119 Sophomores Sally Seitz Linda Settles Susan Shoemaker Sherry Showalter Paul Shrader Rose! la Shrader Faye Shrum Kay Shrum Judy Simmerman David Simpson Pamela Sink Steve Slater Karen Slattery Dianna Skillern Steve Smidley Bill Smith Denny Smith Freeda Smith Patricia Smith Richard Smither Dennis Smoot Andrea Snyder Norma Snyder Tena Sordean Larry Southgate Jeanne Spall Ron Spencer Tom Spicklemire Sandra Spilker Deanna Spoon Cheryle Sponcil Lynn Sprowl jan Stafford Dwight Steele Nancy Steele Paulette Stephens Dan Stiko Sherry Sterling Jesse Stone Mike Stow Thomas Strader Patricia Strane Pris Strane Mike Strange David Strieker Paul Strichland Billie Strodtman Myra Sullivan Mike Tansy Karen Tash Linda Taylor Marilyn Taylor Marsha Taylor Stan Taylor Janice Thacker Ann Thomas Charlotte Thomas Larry Thomas Steve Thomas Dan Thompson Jo Ann Thompson Judy Thompson Linda Thurston Phyllis Touchette Debbie Townsend Brenda Treat Steve Trees Joy Troth Nancy Troyan Patrick Tucker Steven Uberto Susan Dim Linda Vanover Dianna Vaughn Marshall Vaughn Sharon Vaughn Don Verdin Rusty Wade Becky Walls Jean Walls 120 For sophomores, this was their first year to be a member of a school par- ticipating in the County Tourney. Sally Pottorff buys a season ticket from Mrs. Fink in the athletic office. Pep sessions get bigger every year. The sophomore class alone this year con- sisted of over five hun- dred. When over 1,200 people get together to cheer a team, you can be sure there will be a roof- raising. Sophomores Ruth Walls Marcia Waltz Carol Watkins Deanna Webber Jerry Weir Sandy Wertz John West Ann Westfall Larry Wetherald Leroy Wheeler Larry White Steve White Dave Whitney Cary Whittington Chip Wieland Larry Wilburn Sandie Wildrick Dale Williams Eddie Williams Leroy Williams Betty Wilson Don Wilson Tom Wilson Valerie Wilson Pat Wimpsett Cweneth Witte Sharon Woerner Richard Wolf Tom Wolfe Kathy Wood John Woodburn Jim Woodward Sue Workman Tom Yates John Younce Robert Young David Yount Carolyn Ziats Linda Ziats Vicky Zook 121 I Although advertisers contribute financially to the production of the yearbook, the ad section is important for other reasons. Many can benefit from advertising. Warrenites patronize the businesses and retail establish- ments. These firms support the school and community through their interest and finan- cial patronage of school enterprises. Advertising not only helps the economy but also promotes good will. Through their pur- chase of clothing, school supplies, Christmas gifts, and “something to eat” on a date, teen- agers help provide business for the merchants of the community. All these make the teen- ager a good market. 122 “Here’s Looking at You!” say Chip McClintock and John Hilkene as they finish off a cool cola after school at BOB ' S DRUGS 1949 S. Post Road UN 2-4614 Buy Your Next Car at the Home of the Champ DAN YOUNG RAMBLER, Inc. 7803 E. Washington St. FL 7-8484 Paula Brown, Mike Sullivan Planning a Party? You’ll make the crowd happy and keep the bills low when you shop at SHADELAND SUPER-MARKET 6968 E. 10th St. FL 6-8673 Dave Haas, Linda Busby, Pam Life 124 Long Hair or Short, Warriors are sure of a neat trim at LOWELL ' S BARBER SHOP 6401 E. Washington St. FL 7-2965 Lowell Turner, Fred Hornsby, and Larry Mohr with Warrenite Jack Crider Do you value your time and money? Most teenagers do. That’s why they clean up their ! duds in a jiffy at BAXTER ' S COIN-OP Dry Cleaning and Laundromat 8609 E. 10th St. Susie Reed, Carole Stevenson “They Grow Like Magic!” observe Sandy Hill and Vivian Webb as they ponder ' ! a choice of j potted plants at POST R OAD GREENHOUSE J105 N. Post Road FL 6-2497 125 You’ll Never Outgrow Your Need For MILK Drink at Least Three Glasses Every Day Charlie Pottorff, Bill Sims, Sally Pottorff, Terry Sims It’s Your Cue to get ready for the seasonal sport. “Good sports” choose quality equipment at M M SPORTING GOODS 8939 E. 38th St. LI 6-7198 126 For the Newest and Finest in that “Dream Kitchen” see the award-winning home furnishings at LIMPUS CABINET Sales Co. 8606 E. Washington St. FL 6-8646 Open Six Days Evenings by Appointment “Their Price Is Right” as Donna Little and Joanne McClarren discover when they have their “knee-ticklers” cleaned at COMET CLEANERS 8340 E. Washington St. FL 6-2493 Looking Ahead is a smart policy for home-builders in suburban areas — since teenagers are future buyers. JUSTUS COMPANY REALTORS INC. 5505 E. 10th St. FL 9-5455 Jim Pope, Julie Price “Suits Me,” agree Byron Clark and Jim Kester as Mr. Harry Moon points out the quality formal attire at HUDSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Open Five Nights Eastgate FL 7-4062 Say Cheese! and while you’re at it pick your favorite from one of the many delicious variety packs at DIRK ' S MARKET 5524 E. Washington St. FL 7-9030 Roger Nold, Beverly Barnes HENDRYX-FIELDS MORTUARY Cumberland, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1963 128 Serve the Best, When You Serve... MEAL f Decisions! Decisions! Plush and Practical! Dale Snider and Barbara Ingersoll find that floor coverings can be both when they come from COLUMBIA CARPET Eastgate but special dinner menus at HOWARD JOHNSON ' S make it pleasant to ponder. All you can eat on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. 7229 E. Washington St. FL 6-6219 Mike Marvel, Cheryl Riser FL 6-5511 129 Everybody Loves Shell! Especially Warrenites just itching for an early spring drive on the open road. WALKER ' S SHELL SERVICE Shadeland at 10th St. FL 6-3111 (In front) Penny Firman, 2-year-old Donna Meyer, Doug Marshall; (in back) Susie Meyer, Dave Yoho See the Sparkle? Your eyes will sparkle, too, at the glittering array of diamonds at ZALE ' S JEWELERS 5502 E. Washington St. FL 6-6972 Nancy Little, Linda Rutheford, Mr. Harold Apple Best Wishes, Graduates . . . Your high school education is completed and you’ll commence a new period of your life now. This is a turning point, and there are many ways to go. Some of you will continue your educations at universities and technical schools. Many will start careers with immediate jobs. Some will soon marry. So many ways to go! Whichever way YOU choose, our Best Wishes go with you. Since 1888 Laughner’s has been serving the people of Indianapolis. We hope you’ll include us in your future. 5130 E. 10th St. ? . ' 130 5115 E. 10th St. 8515 Westfield Blvd. 2038 W. Morris St. Where Fine Food Is A Family Tradition From cross-word puzzles to the latest in fashions, you’ll find all of them on the magazine rack at KROETZ DRUG STORE 11816 E. Washington St. CUMBERLAND TW 4-7688 Jackie Johnson, Dick Kirby For a special floral arrangement choose from the beauties at Don Frakes ' ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 1335 N. Arlington Ave. FL 6-2489 Susan Hillier, Jane Hilkene Take a Break with a Coke Pauline Stites, Jerry Abernathy, and Carol Meadows drink in bottles Penny-wise shoppers find all they need at the BARGAIN BARN 8949 E. Washington St. FL 6-6381 Future Farmers can depend on quality and service from CUMBERLAND COAL AND FEED CO. Cumberland TW 4-7722 Wilber Schakel See Us for Quality Lumber To Fit Your Building Needs CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Your East-side Supplier Box 29186 — Cumberland — TW 4-3304 132 New Around Here? Sort of, but Warrenites are already flocking to DORN ' S PHARMACY in the area’s newest shopping center. 2117 N. Post Road FL 9-9653 Ronnie Young and Bill Davenport get a prescription filled. DOUBLE TAKE! Lobby viewers did a double take when Senior Plant Engineer, George Strane, greeted his visiting twin daughters at Western Electric’s Shadeland Works. Later, while Pris ogles the EXECUTIVE SET, styled for businessmen, Pat learns about the TOUCH-TONE CARD DIALER which combines Touch-Tone for quick convenient calling and punched Card Dialing for often called numbers. Western Electric, INDIANAPOLIS WORKS Where Your Bell T elephone Is Made 133 YOU LIKE IT . . . IT LIKES YOU Judy Varner, Barbara Platte, and Mike Ross agree that “Nothing Does it Like 7 - Up” SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 651 E. 20th St. WA 5-1481 134 J No complications can arise when you trust your motoring cares to WEBB ' S STANDARD STATION 8999 E. Washington St. FL 7-0676 Janet Humfeld, Pat Doty, Susan Fink Mrs. R. A. Weghorst, Sharyn Stohler Yes! Party Clothes Stay Fresh and New-looking When They’re Sanitone Dry Cleaned Regularly at has a complete line of cosmetics to fill every girl’s need. 8905 E. 10th St. FL 7-9358 Always a Supply for the Demand. Warrenites find SHAW ' S PHARMACY 2 [ CROWN Laundry • Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning 2901 E. Washington St. ME 7-3331 Yards-Parks Princess, Pat Andorn 135 Zounds! What Sounds! For everything from platters to paint come to ALLIED APPLIANCES 8901 Southern Ave. UN 2-6618 WANAMAKER Patty Wells, Barbara Darosett Fine Service with a friendly atmosphere is yours at DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Eastgate FL 7-0856 — Six Barbers to Serve You — Bud Dunlap, Larry Terrell, Loren Vandagrifft, Chuck Bulger, Ralph Hinton, and Earl Guyer with customer Steve Morris Large or Small, we service them all MANN ' S SERVICE STATION 1007 N. Post Road FL 6-3732 Myron Hinderliter, Terry Hobson, Skip Hendricks 136 1 Economics 2 Nutrition 3 Health Efficiency TRIPLE TREAT FE 5 burger 3 l fi 6 £fi CM££ DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 8826 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS IND. r o V o — Home of the World ' s Greatest 15C Hamburger! 137 Prom Time or any time, see SKEFFINGTON ' S Formal Wear, Inc. for the correct attire 132 E. New York St. 922 Broad Ripple Ave. ME 4-1583 CL 1-2206 Mr. James Paul a.ssists Steve Capper Want to Have a Ball? Meet the crowd for a Bowling Party at PRITCHETT-HUNT AND O ' GRADY 7712 E. Washington St. FL 6-0713 Junior Bowling Champ Dick Ernst Mike Davis 50 S. Koweba Lane ME 6-4507 Eat Like a King and buy Ko-we-ba foods. They’re served in the Warren Central cafeteria. KO-WE-BA 138 I ! Congratulations, Graduates of ’63 Keep an eye on that future home. See MARY JENSEN I REAL ESTATE COMPANY ■ ' 6729 E. 38th St. LI 7-8773 I LI 7-3934 Juliene Jensen 139 f j, ( Know the security that comes t from being insured with I GEORGE A. BOWEN INSURANCE AGENCY Wanamaker UN 2-4475 Ron Miller For friendly service and free prescription delivery visit BELL ' S POST ROAD PHARMACY Three Registered Pharmacists To Serve You 8970 E. 10th St. FL 9-7878 Fred Rauh, Keith Jung with Mrs. Marian Whnkel, Mrs. Lavena Slaymon, Mr. Robert Bell, R. Ph., and Mrs. Delane Denning. Superior Photography by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO 20 East Fourteenth Street ME 5-2200 140 student Index A Abbott, Donald 47, 50, 114 Abernathy. Jean 114 Abernathy, Jerry 13. 32, 34, 38, 50, 52, 58, 60. 62, 74, 78, 90, 98, 131 Abner, Evelyn 114 Abrams, Patricia 90 Abrams. Sandy 108 Adams, David 114 Adams, Margaret 90 Adams, Robert 114 Adcock, Bob 47. 114 Adkins, Sheila 34, 36, 114 Ahrens, Ruth 108 Amos, Kathy 114 Anderson, Bill 114 Anderson, Janice 66, 43, 49, 50, 108 Anderson, Larice 90 Andorn, Patricia 6, 33, 34, 55. 90, 135 Antreasian, Dave 108 Apple, Marcia 114 Apple. Mike 22, 108 Applegate, Neal 108 Armour. Glenna 108 Armstrong, Susan 49, 114 Armstrong. Tim Lee 80, 114 Archer, Herbert Leo 108 Arnold, Gregory 59, 108 Arnold, Elaine ...114 Arnold, Jill 47, 114 Arnold, Paula 35. 108 Arvin, Jerry 65. 78. 114 Ashby. Theresa 114 Askren, Juanita .77, 108 Askren, Teresa 114 Atkerson, Gary .114 Atkinson, Roxie 46, 114 Avery. John 90 Azbell, Rick 108 B Bade, Larry 24, 114 Bailey, Gary 47. 108 Bailey, Eugene 35, 47, 108 Bair. Annette 49. 114 Baker, Barbara 39, 108 Baker, B. F 90 Baker, Don 35, 58. 108 Baker, Paul 59. 74 Balcom, Marilyn 44, 49, 108 Baldwin, Larry 78, 114 Baldwin, Mike 114 Baldwin, Thomas 37, 46, 47, 51, 90 Bales. John 108 Banta, Mary Ann 46, 50, 108 Barkal, Ken 114 Barlow, Edna 114 Barmore. Romonda 90 Barnes. Bev 114, 128 Barnes, Nancy 114 Barth, Pam 114 Bates, John 114 Bayless, Jon 80, 114 Bays, Carita 46, 114 Beal, LeRona — 114 Bean. Judy 42, 108 Beckert, Bob — 114 Beckham, Jim 34. 38. 58, 74, 75, 108 Bednarcky, Charles 59, 108 Bedwell, Don 108 Bedwell, Ron 114 Beechler, John 48, 91 Bell, Anita .108 Bellinger, Margaret 49, 114 Belshaw, John 108 Benell, Steven 114 Benjamin, Judy . . 108 Bergin, Maywin 46, 48, 91 Berry, Nancy 49, 114 Berry, Virgil 22, 108 Betzner, Steve 108 Beyler, Cliff 114 Bickeiion, Ann 50, 108 Bicknell, Bruce 47, 51, 114 Biech, Linda 114 Bilbrey, Larry 74, 114 Bingham, Ben 45 Binner, Carolyn 46, 47, 114 Bishop, Jerry 111 Black, Larry 45 Black, Linda 42, 108 Blackburn, Theodore 108 Blacketer, Grover 114 Blacketer, Teresa 8, 108 Blake, Lacy Ann ...114 Blake, Sharlie Jo 48, 91 Bloom, Ricky 47, 114 Blum, Shirley 23, 49, 114 Board, John 47, 78, 114 Boling, Pam 34, 114, 116 Bonsett, Don 65, 78, 114 Booker, Barbara 114 Boothby, John 50, 114 Borcherding, Cheryl 54, 108 Bothel, Richard 114 Bourne, Eugene 91 Bowling, Joe 35, 38, 48, 61, 91, 138 Bowling, Nancy Bowman, Kay 33, Bowman, Tonja . 36, 50, 51, 114 108 .114 .114 Brackett, Roger . 50, 55, 108 Bradfield, Jo 114 Brammer, Linda . 27, 47, 114 Brandes, David . 80, 114 Branham, Kathy 115 ..108 Branson, Theresa -49, 115 Bray, Jerry 20, 34, 40, 91 Bredon, Ronnie 59, 76. 115 Bremer, Paul 59, 115 Brewster, Bill -73. 115 Brewster, Carolyn ... . 115 Brewster. Marilyn 115 Bristley, Bette 91 Brown, Cheryl ...49, 91 108 Brown, Judy . 34, 115 Brown, Kay 115 Brown, Paula . 72. 91. 124 Brown. Stephen 12. 108 Brown. Wanda 115 Bruning, Rebecca 115 Bruns, Norman 22. 35, 38. 58. 78, 108 Bryan, Teresa .108 Bryant. Donald - 46. 108 Buckler, Susan 115 Buckner, Mildred 115 Bullard, Robert 115 Bullock, William -74, 115 Bump, Billie .115 Bump, Judy . 91 .108 Burgess, Bill 59, 74, 115 Burns, Marshall 32, 35. 38. 42. 49, 78, 91. 95 Burns. Mike 115 Burns, Ronald 108 Burris, Linda 108 Burris, Phil .115 Burton. Linda .49, 115 Burwell, Garland 115 Busby, Linda -.49, 91, 124 Butler. Hal 69, 115 Butler, Joan .108 Bulter, John .107 Byard, Sherry 64, 72, 108 C Cahill, Jim .108 Callahan, Nancy . .. 108 Camden, Margaret K. .108 Canary, Martha Jane . 49, 108 Cantrell, George 108 Capper, Stephen L. 17. 34, 50, 52, 91, 138 Carey, Linda Jo .49, 115 Carlson. Robert 115 Carroll, Bob 115 Carnes, William 47, 65, 78, 115 .108 Casey, Roger 58, 108 Cazee, Jonny 23, 59, 115 Cazzell, Gary 108 Cecrle, Sharren 115 Charters. Eddie 47, 108 Christir, Gerald . 115 Christy, Carol 33, 42. 46, 51. 91. 95 Christy, Myra 46, 115 Clark, Byron — 58, 91, 128 Clark, Curtis 78, 115 Claunch, Valerie .115 Claycomb, Robert .. .- 45 Clemmer, John . 59, 69, 115 Chevalier, Bruce 108 Coates, Nancy 42, 108 Coble, Marvin 115 Coble, Robert 76, 115, 144 Cochrun, Tom 50, 55, 65, 78, 108 115 Coffey, Larry 115 Cogswell, Judy .108 Cole, Donna 66, 108 Cole, Jeannie 12, 33, 35, 41, 64, 91 Cole, Nina 35, 49. 108 Coleman, Bob 50, 108 .108 Collins, Carolyn 32, 36, 108 Collins, Olanna 108 Combs, Craig 59, 115 Combs, Jerry -115 Conerty, Joe 91 Conerty, Patricia .115 Conway, Frank 108 Connell, Bill 115 .108 Copp, Nancy 108, 3 09 Corey, Sharon 115 Corlette, Mike 115 Cotten, Scott 115 Courtney, Russell 108 Coval, Joyce 48, 91 Cox, Billy - .115 Cox, Lynn 115 Cox, Fred .115 Cox, Michael . 45, 108 Craig, Beatrice 33, 48, 55, 92 Craig, Fred 47, 51, 115 Craig. Marilee 53, 108 Cranfill, Larry . 92 Crapo, Alan 65, 108 Crawford, Steve 92 Cress, Judith 54, 108 Crider, Jack 32, 92, 125 Crouch, Linda 34, 77, 108 Crouch, Vicki 49, 115 Cruise, Karen .115 Culwell, Gary ... .. ,49, 108 Cummings, Kerby 34, 59, 69, 115 Curran, Darlene .108 Curry, Lynn 46, 108 Curry, Dorothy .48, 55, 92 D Daily. Dennis 115 Dake, Janet .115 Dallas, Leslie .. ,108 Dameron, Linda .108 Danforth, Ron .108 Daniels. Duane .115 Danner, Christine 115 Danner, Mike .115 Darnell, Don .109 Darosett, Barbara 52, 92, 136 Daughtry, Johnnie 29, 109 Davenport, Linda . . 115 Davenport, William 49, 92, 133 Davis, Janet 47, 115 Davis, Mary Jo .. 33, 50, 55, 92 Davis, Mary Lou .... .115 Davis, Mike 33, 35, 42. 49, 92. 138 Day, Gary . 92 Day, Sharon 36, 116 116 Dazey, Linda 48, 109 Deal, Carol 35, 109 Dean, Delores .109 Decker, Sandy . 92 DeCoursey, Karen 109 DeFur, Martha 27, 116 DeLora, Charles 92 Delzell, Linda 92 Denny, Janeen 116 Denzio, Glenda 116 Derrett, William 92 DeVine, Deanne .116 Dick, Dave 35, 80, 109 Dick, Mary Frances 34, 54, 109 Dickerson, Linda .116 Dicks, Danny .116 Dilk, Larry 59, 116 Dille, Claudia - 34, 116 Dille. Ellen 33, 55, 92 Dodson. Clyde 65, 78, 116 Doty, Pat 12, 32, 33, 50. 66, 72, 92, 135 Drinkut, Sam 116 Duda, Nick 35, 109 Duke, Janet .92 Dummich, Bob 109 Duncan. Darlene . 92 Duncan, Jack 109 Duncan, Paul 116 Dunn, Marlene 116 Dunn. Thomas 80, 116 Duvall, Carol 93 Durham, Ronald .109 Dyer, Jack 59, 116 Dyke, Sylvia 35, 41, 93 E Easier, John 109 Easier, Steve 116 Eberle, Jane 49, 116 Eberle, Robert 93 Eckert, Marshall .116 Edman, Kathy 109 Edmondson, Sally - -- 48, 93 Edwards, Anita 116 Edwards, Sheila 116 Eid, Jon 116 Elbracht, Arthur 109 Elliott, Nancy 49, 50, 116 Ellis, Rick 109 Elsey, Jim .109 Emrich, Judi 116 Engle, Thomas 93 Ennis, Margaret 46, 48, 93 Enterkin, Dennis 109 Ernst, Dick 37, 93, 138 Eubanks, Georgetta 109 Eubanks, Glenda 109 F Falconbury, James 80, 116 Fall, Martin 21, 35, 38, 78, 93 Fan, Linda .116 Faris, Mary Helen 12, 20, 93 Farris, Juanita .116 Faulkenberg, Linda -116 Faysal, Judy 27, 93 Fechtman, Lorraine ... 35, 48, 109 Feiler, Judy 116 Feiler, Mary 93 Fennimore, Charles ... 59, 78, 116 Fentz, Roy . 80, 93 Ferguson, Beverly ... 109 Ferguson, Janet .116 Ferguson. Nancy ..109 93 Fields! Bill 109 Fields, Don .116 Fields, Richard 34, 109 Fink, Susan 9, 12, 33, 54, 64, 66, 93, 135 Firman, Penny 109, 1.30 Fincher, Steve 59, 78, 116 Fischer, Willet 35, 65, 68, 109 Fiscus, Carol .116 Fisher, Anne 32, 34, 50, 109 Fisher, Robert .116 Flick, Cheryl 55, 109 Flinn, Marianne 116 Flynn, Brenda .116 Folkenting, James 116 Folkening, John 24. 116 Ford, Evelyn 93 116 116 Forney. Linda 8, 116 Fortner, Jeanine 49. 109 Foster, Larry 109 Foust. Sharon 54. 109 Fox, Ed 109 Fox. John 50. 116 Francis, Ervin 65, 78, 116 Frazier, Dixie . 26, 93 Frazier, Georgia 93 Frazier, Kurt 50, 93 Frazier, Michael . . . 32, 50. 51. 109 Freeman, Dannie .... 116 Freeman, Ronnie .. 24, 94 Freeman, Steve 116 109 Fridlund, Deborah .... 47, 115, 116 Frost, Jim 78, 116 Fuchs. Benny 116 Fuller, Carol 116 Fuson, Donna .. 94 Fuson, James 34. 50, 69, 116 Fye, William 20, 41. 48, 94 G Gainey, Charlotte 94 Gainey, Karen 109 Garrett, Harold .116 Garrity, Danny 116 Gemmill, John .. 94 Gemmill, Judy 116 Gentry, Mark . ... 116 Gerkensmeyer, Ann .. 94 German, Mike 74, 116 Gibson, Beverly 109 Gilenwater, Kenneth 109 Giltz, Barbara 116 Glascock, Vonna 17, 33. 34, 42. 50. 51. 94 Goodall, Francis 117 Goodwin, Jerry 117 Grabbe, Sharon . 94 Grabbe, Terry 109 Graham, Leonard 117 Grant, Roger 117 Greene, Danny 21. 94 Greene, Gary 109 Greenwood, Christine 46, 47. 109 Greenwood, James . .. 94 Gregory, Sandra 109 Grider, Phyllis 117 Griffith, Carol 115, 117 Griffith, Adda . 94 Griffy, Juanita .109 Griggs, Carolyn .117 Groninger, Sam 16, 29, 117 Groome, Catherine .,. 23. 50. 117 Groseth, Marvin .117 Grossman. Jo Ann 13, 20, 94 Grubb, Steve 117 Gustin, Jane .117 Gutshall, Ray .117 Guyer, Richard 59, 76, 117 Guyer, Vickie ...50, 94 H Haas, David 38, 80. 94, 124 Hafer, Carolyn .109 Haley, John 78, 117 Halligan, Roberta 49, 117 Hall, Timothy 28, 35 , 37 . 38. 94 Hamilton, Sherry 109 Hamm, Margie 94 Hammond, Charlene .109 94 Hankins, Sheila 48, 94 Hanna, Michael 117 Hannell, Loretta 109 Hannemann, Robert 95 Harding, Paul 48, 95 Harding, Sharon . 49, 117 Harkless, Linda 46, 117 Harlin, Sherry 33, 35. 55, 95 Harmon, Dennis -.95 Harold, Don 26, 109 Harper, Robert 109 Harpold, Barbara .. 94 Harpold, Kenneth 117 Harris, Steve - 17, 49, 95 Harrison, David .109 Harritt, Tom .109 141 Hartman, Mary Ann 95 Hartman, Phyllis 109 Harris, Mike 117 Harvey, Janice 117 Harvey, Ray 117 Hash, John 78, 117 Hause, Vickie 49, 117 Hausz, Janet . - . 49, 117 Hawes, Robert 24, 117 Hawkersmith, Sheryl 117 Hawks, Craig 34, 59, 69, 117 Haynes, Dianne - 53, 109. Ill Haynes, Jerry . .. . .... 78, 95 Hedrick, Melody 109 Heisel, Robert 46, 47, 117 Heitner, Cheryl 109 Helgason, Jerry .. 109 Helkema, Sue 46, 117 Hempel, Ted 110 Hendricks, Roberta .... 95 Hendricks, Roy .... 6, 38, 40, 58, 73, 96. 136 Hensley, Sandra 8, 117 Herndon, Donald 117 Herndon, George 117 Heron, Barbara 2, 33, 40, 50, 54, 96 Herr, Linda 47, 117 Hessman, Roberta 117 Heylmann, John 117 Hiatt, Richard 46, 96 Hight, Sandra 110 Hilkene, Jane ‘ ' 0, 52, 110, 131 Hilkene, John .... 81. 110, 124 Hill, Craig 45, 46, 47, 51, 96 Hill, Dorothy 117 Hill, John .. 117 Hill, Sandra . 36, ‘ 1 . 9, 50, 96, 125 Hillier, Susan 32, 35, 53. 110, 111, 131 Hinderliter, Myron 12, 34, 42, 46, 58, 62, 63. 6R, 69, 96. 136 Hinkle, Roger 32, 34, 50, 51, 65, 78, 110 Hipkiss, Judith ... .. 110 Hobson, Terry 38, 46, 58, 96, 136 Hoff, John 110 Hogan, Tony HO Hogg, Connie 47, 177 Hogue, Jim 65, 78, 110 Holmes, Janine ...110 Honeycutt, Diana 49, 110 Hopkins, Charles 38, 39, 40, 42, 58, 68, 78, 96 Horsley, Dixie 96 Horsley, Kris .... 29, 117 Horton, Jim 35, 65, 68, 78, 110 Hotz, Rich 48, 76, 117 Howley, Jarilyn 22, 110 Hoyman, Sherrie 109, 110 Hubbard, Jess 74, 110 Huddleston, Mark 38, 58, 110 Hudson, Beve’ ly 117 Hudson, Dorothy 96 Huffman, Diana 96 Huffman, Jack 117 Huffman, Hyll 96 Hughes, Barbara 114, 117 Hughes. Dan 110 Hull, Judith 117 Hull, Karen . 117 Humfeld, Janet .. 19, 32, 34, 96, 135 Hummel, Jill 48, 110 Hunley, Dave 110 Hunnemann, Bob 50 Huntington, Terry .110 Huntzinger, Wayne 110 Hurt, Dave 47, 76, 117 Hurt, Sandra 110 I Ingersoll, Barbara 49, 110, 129 Ingram, Judy 117 Irwin, Kay 110 J Jackson, Alan 117 Jackson, Earl 59, 74, 117 Jaggers, Richard 110 James, Kathleen . 117 Janelsins, Gunars 35, 38, 58, 68, 78, 110 Janelsins, Janis 58, 78, 110 Jenkins, Jack 96 Jensen, Diana 35, 110 Jensen, Juliene 35, 53, 90, 96, 139 Jernigan, Alex 47, 110 Jester, Cheryl 33, 42. 54. 96 Jewel, Robert 23, 25, 76, 96 Johnson, Dennis ... 96 Johnson, Jacqueline 32, 33, 49, 50, 54, 97, 131 Johnson, James 50, 110 Johnson, Janet 117 Johnson, Linda 117 Johnson, Marcia 97 Johnson, Paul 72, 97 Johnson, Sharon 97 Johnson, Sharon 27, 77, 110 Jones, Barbara 49, 117 Jones, Bonita 117 Jones, Cindi 49, 117 Jones, Linda 26, 97 Jones, Paul .76, 117 Jones, Phyllis 46, 97 Jones, Robert 48, 97 Jones, William 46, 47, 51, 117 Joslin, Sharon 117 Joyce, Dennis 76, 117 Jung, Carol 8, 117 Jung, Keith 28, 32, 35, 43, 50, 97, 139 K Kaler, Steven 65, 74, 78, 117 Karch, Hazei 50, 110 Karrer, Don 117 Karrer, Donna . 47, 117 Kassen, Carl 12, 37, 38, 42, 58, 62, 73, 76, 97 Keen, Gary 117 Keith, Kathleen 32, 34, 50, 51, 110 Kelley, Carolyn 47, 110 Kelso, Carolyn 49, 110 Kelso, Marilyn 110 Kendall, Ken 38, 65, 78, 110 Kendall, Larry 117 Kennington, David 117 Kent, Ron 117 Keown, Linda 49, 117 Kerns, Don 97 Kester, James 47, 50, 97, 128 King, Frank 21, 37, 38, 80, 97 King, Jerald 44, 48, 110 King, Michael 110 Kingery, Gary 117 Kingery, James 48 Kingsbury, Sally 97 Kingsbury, William 117 Kirby, Dick 38, 58, 72, 97, 131 Kissel, Elaine 97 Kissel, Mike 110 Kjeldsen, Lynne 117 Kiein, Daie 32, 35, 81, 110 Klein, William 117 Knop, Charles 74, 110 Knotts, Dennis 118 Knotts, Janice 118 Koby, Robert 21, 97 Koch, Darlene 117 Koch, Dennis 24, 117 Koch, Mary Ruth 42, 110 Koetje, Alice 117 Kohlmeier, Susan 97 Kolb, Bruce 47, 117 Kottlowski, Ronnie 80, 117 Krentler, Joan 34, 36. 48, 110 Kreyling, Pamela 110 Kuntz, Rosemarie 49, 118 Lacy, James 110 Lagler, Donna -46, 97 Lagler, Linda 118 Lagler, Richard 110 Lahmann, Dan 110 Lake, Ronald 118 Lane, Pat 35, 110 Langham, Linda 118 Lantz, Dane 33, 48, 98 Lantz, Karen 32, 33, 98 Larrison, Candi 98 Laslie, Mark 110 Lauk, Jerry 110 Law, Barbara 118 Lawthorne, Diana 110 Lawthorne, Donna 118 Lawrence, Mark 38, 65, 110 Lawyer, Jeannie 110 Lawyer, James 98 Leavitt, Jon 38, 58, 110 Ledbetter, Michael 98 Lee, Daniel 118 Lee, Shirley 118 Leisure, Carol — 42, 110 Lenhard, John 98 Lents, Charles .110 Leonberger, Teresa 118 Leoper, Carolyn 118 Lewis, Margaret .... 32, 33, 43, 55, 98 Life, Pamela 18, 35, 36, 98, 124 - 110 50, 110 Little, Bruce 38, 58. 60, 74, 78, 110 34, 118, 127 118 35, 52, 110, 130 Livingston, Kathleen 110 Locke, Gary 98 Locke, Sandra 118 Logan, Richard 118 Lombard, Robert 50, 118 Lounsbery, Carol 110 Lounsbery, David 38, 99 Lovell, Robert 99 Lovett, Michael 28, 33, 99 Lucas, Linda 99 Lusby, Robert 24, 99 Luther, Jim 38, 58, 59, 62, 63, 68, 99 Lyday, Richard . 99 Lynch, Roger Ill Lyon, Ron 118 Light, Richard Limbach, Donald Little, Donna Little, Betty . Little, Nancy Me McAdams, Barbara 99 McCafferty, Colleen 118 McCafferty, Maureen 118 McCartin, William 22, 111 McCartney, Susan 118 McClain, Betsy 118 McClain, Richard 33, 51, 111 McClarren, Joanne 33, 52, 99, 127 McClellen, Tony 118 McClintic, Pam 107 McClintock, Chip 59, 111, 124 McConnell, James 99 McConnell, Tom Ill McCowan, Sue 42, 49, 99 McCullough, David 47, 118 McDermid, Barbara 8, 118 McDermid, Bob 47, 50, 111 McDonald, Vicki 8, 27, 36 McFadden, Jane 54, 99 McFadden, George .. .... 47, 111 McGary, Karen 50, 77, 111 McGuire, James 118 Meintire, Linda 118 McIntosh, Arnold 38, 65, 78, 118 McKenna, John 35, 38, 111 McKinley, Vicki 118 McKinney, Karen 8, 118 McKinney, Kathy .... 8, 21, 34, 118 McKinzle, Steve 18, 37, 38, 74, 99 McNeely, Steve 118 McPherson, Connie 118 M MacFarlane, Alan 45, 47, 51, 99 Mackintosh, Fonda 99 Maeda, Bruce 21, 32, 74, 111 Mann, Cheryl 118 Manning, Kenneth Ill Marchick, Nancy 118 Marsh, Pat 36, 49, 99 Marshall, Doug 12, 35, 38, 58, 60, 61, 72, 73, 99, 130 Martin, Mary 49, ,99 Martz, Barbara 118 Marvel, Mike 12, 38, 39, 52, 58, 68, 100, 129 Mason, Sandy 49 Masters, David 47, 51, 100 Mathes, Jlichard 76, 100 Mathews, Mary 100 Matthews, Sandy 118 May, Suzy 118 May, Paul 100 Mayer, Rebecca 100 Meadows, Carol 36, 52, 100, 131 Mears, Helen 8, 111 Meek, Donald 118 Meeks, Rose Anne 32, 47, 51, 100 Meggenhofen, Charles 47, 111 Melvin, Kathy 18, 33, 35, 43, 111 Melvin, Mike 38, 65, 78, 111 Mercer, Sue Ill Meredith, James 34, 38, 58, 72, 73, 100 Meredith, John 35, 38, 48, 73, 76, 90, 100 Merriman, Kenneth 100 Merryman, Alan 118 Meulen, Rockie 118 Meyer, Jo Ann 100 Meyer, Mike 114, 118 Meyer, Susie 35, 66, 111, 130 Mezepella, Donald 118 Mickley, Karen 49, 118 Middleton, Carol 49, 118 Miers, Glenda 26, 100 Miggenburg, Kennith Ill Mikels, Daniel Ill Miles, Tony m Miller, Christine 118 Miller, Elizabeth 100 Miller, Jo Ann 118 Miller, John 81, 111 Miller, Karen 48, 100 Miller, Pamela 49, 118 Miller, Ron 32, 52, 100, 139 Milliser, Peggy 49, 118 Mills, Trudy 49, 118 Milton, Karen 100 Miner, Judy 18, 34, 111 Miner, Saliy 118 Mithoefer, Shirley 44, 46, 47, 111 Mohr, Marty Ill Mohr, Terry Ill Monday, Della Ill Monroe, Harry 34, 59, 69, 78, 118 Moore, Dianne 100 Moore, Roger 42, 111 Moore, Roger 118 Moore, Susan 118 Moreil, Robert 28, 101 Morgan, Steve 47, 118 Morris, Pamela 118 Morris, Steve 33, 48, 101, 136 Morrow, Richard 32, 101 Mountjoy, Robert . Ill Muehl, Sharon 118 Mumau gh, Pamela 118 Munson, Gregg 47, 51, 118 Murphy, Steve Ill Murphy, William 46, 47, 51, 118 Myers, Marilyn Ill N Nance, Paul 101 Naue, Alan 21, 118 Neal, Elaine 118 Nelson, David Ill Nelson, Norman 50, 111 Newman, Sondra 47, 111 Nichols, Candice 119 Nichols, Hazel Ill Nidiffer, Nancy 49, 119 Nidiffer, Thomas 50, 81, 111 Niehoff, James Ill Niles, Beverly 49, 119 Noffke, Susan 46, 119 Nold, Roger 38, 58, 101, 128 Nolley, Ronna 101 Norcutt, Ed 69, 78, 119 Norris, Carol Ill Norton, Gloria 48, 111 Nye, Mike 40, 44, 81, 111 Nysewander, Roberta 23, 49, 77, 119 Offenbacker, Hughetta 46, 47, 51, 111 O’Conner, Jim 76 O’Haver, David 119 Orrill, Linda 119 Osborn, James 47, 119 Osburn, Gary 33, 34, 47, 48, 51, 101 Oslos, Carol 110, 111 Ostermeier, James 119 Ottenbacher, Sharon 101 Owen, Michelle 48, 111 Owen, Richard 116 P Palmer, Fred 41, 101 Palmer, John 119 Palmer, Mike 46, 48, 102 Palmer, Nancy Ill Palmer, Patty 49 Parker, Darlene 50, 51, 111 Parker, Ed 102 Parker, Robert ill Parrish, Roger Ill Parsons, Constance 119 Patrick, Marilou 46, 47, 111 Patterson, Wayne Ill Patton, Ray 119 Payton, Arlin 119 Pedigo, Gary Ill Peck, Dan 78, 119 Pelfree, Georgia Ill Perdue, Judy Ill Pert, Bill 119 Peterman, Joann 35, 49, 111 Petruniw, Oksana 34, 43, 55, 111 Pfister, Susan 49, 119 Philips, Robert 34, 50, 119 Phillips, Anne 46, 119 Phillips, Polly 48, 102 Phillips, Ryan Ill Pinnick, Donald 35, 102 Platte, Barbara 32, 33, 50, 102, 134 Plummer, Robert 46, 47, 51, 111 Poole, Barbara Ill Poole, Kathy 119 Poore, Jack 119 Pope, Jim 28, 34, 38, 65, 102, 127 Porter, Judy 22, 119 Pottorff, Charles 34, 102, 126 Pottorff, Sally 121, 126 Power, Beverly .48, 111 Prange, Kathy 55, 111 Prather, Janet 112 Pratt, Roger 112 Praul, Linda 49, 112 Preston, Harry 59, 119 Price, Fred 119 Price, Julie 33, 43, 52, 98, 102, 127, 144 Price, Stan 74, 78, 119 Prickett, John .119 Pride, Jean 112 Pride, June 18, 44, 112 Pritchard, David 38, 48, 112 Pryor, Ben 119 Pugh, Carol 112 Pyrltz, Chuck 102 Q Quackenbush, Donna 119 Quandt, Gary 119 R Ragsdale, Judy 47, 119 Randall, Rosalind 49, 119 Rash, Milsa 119 Rau, Jim 112 Rauh, Fred 80, 102, 139 Rauh, Rae Deane 35, 46, 50, 112 Reddick, Connie 102 Reed, Bob 112 Reed, Dave 119 Reed, Keith . 50, 119 Reed, Linda 119 Reed, Mike 69, 119 Reed, Robert 119 Reed, Susie 50, 52, 102, 125 Reeser, William 119 Rehl, Pam 66, 112 Reid, John 47, 119 Reinhardt, Kay 112 Reinhardt, Richy 20, 45, 112 Reno, Kay 36, 119 Reno, Sandy 29, 32, 33, 35, 40, 50, 102 Reynolds, Lynda 55, 112 Reynolds, Randy 47, 112 Reynolds, Wayne 112 Richardson, Carol 102 Richardson, Donna 102 Richardson, Ken 35, 112 Richman, Veria 119 Richmond, Richard 22, 119 Riggs, Jim 112 Rigney, Pat 48, 112 142 Riser, Cheryl 12, 33. 41. 52, 102, 129 Ritenour, Diane 112 Ritter, Melodie .46, 119 Roach, Darlene .112 Robbins. Nikki .102 Robertson. Barbara -112 Robey, Wayne .119 Roeder, Robert 12. 38, 39, 78, 102 Rogers, Douglas 112 Rogers, Marilyn 103 Rogers, Nancy 119 Rood, Jonny 34, 37, 50, 118, 119 Roschelle, Anita 112 Rose, Eary 50, 103 Rosenbarger, Sue .28, 41. 103 Ross, Barbara .112 Ross, Diana .49, 119 Ross, Mike 55, 103. 134 Ross. Phil 38. 65, 69, 78, 119 Rousch. Phyllis ..48, 103 Royston, Donald . 46. 47, 51, 119 Rudicil, Judy . 103 Runyan. Jan - 46. 119 Rush, Frank .47, 103 Russell. John . 119 Ruster, Paul .. 35, 65. 78, 112 Rutheford, Linda 35, 39, 49, 103, 130, 144 Ryon, Cindy -41, 49, 119 Ryon, Terry .25, 103 s Saladino, Kathleen _ 112 Sampson, Rebecca .... 22 , 49, 119 Sarver, George .119 Saylor, Patty .119 Schakel, Barbara .... .119 Schakel, Carol 18, 111. 112 Schakel, Mary .. 36, 119 Schakel, Wilber 24, 35, 41. 103. 132 Scheck. John -78, 119 Scheldmier, Susan .... .. 42. 55, 112 Schill, David 109, 112 Schmid. Sheryl ... 34, 36, 103 Schmidt. Bonnie . 112 Schmitt. David .103 Schmitz, John .103 Schnepp, John .112 Schnepp, Kenneth --- .103 Schnepp, Marjean - .112 Schooler. Paula .119 Schreiner, Mike .112 Schroeder, Carole .... 112 Schroeder. Karen - 49, 103 Schulz, Mike . 38, 74, 112 Schulz. Judy ..103 Scott, Bill 119 Sego, Glenda .119 Seitz, Sally 49, 120 Settles, Linda 8, 120 Settles, Tom 58, 112. 144 Sexton, Karen . 41. 103 Shackelford, Carol 35, 112 Shamley, Gary 103 Shank, James 41, 112 Shank, Jennifer 112 Sharp, Robert 58, 78, 112 Sharpe, William .104 Shearer, Tom .112 Sheldon, Sharon , 47, 112 Shelton, Tony 112 Sherrill. John . . 112 Shipley, John .112 Shoemaker, Susan . .. 120 Showalter, Sherry .... 120 Shrader, Paul 120 Shrader. Rosella 46, no Shrum, Faye 120 Shrum, Kay 120 Shrum, Nila 32, 46, 104 Sibbit, Sally 48, 104 Simmerman, Judy 120 Simpson, David 21, 37, 50, 120 Sims, Bill 34, 38, 58, 74. 75, 104, 126 Sink, Kathryn .104 Sink, Pamela 120 Sissom, Melva 32, 34, 43, 77, 112 Anderson. Robert C 84 Axson, Edgar 86 Baldwin, Edward 86 Benz, Ronald R. 86 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 86 Bowser. John D 58, 86 Bums, Mrs. Anita N 86 Carpenter, Mrs. Cynthia 86 Conwell, Paul „59, 62, 86 Cooksey, Robert C 25, 86 Crosier, Gene 86 Cuddy, Edward H 84 DeVol, Mrs. Betty L 86 Dodson, Mrs. Lourene 86 Dunn, Philip 86 Fall, Herbert S 84 Faucett, Miss Julia 86 Fink, Mrs. Othella 89 Fisher, Mrs. Katherine 86 Fisher, Perle L 89 Ford, Robert 86 Skaggs, Linda Skaggs, Nancy .., Skillern, Dianna Smith, Conrad .... 19, 49, .112 104 120 .120 .112 Smith, Donald .... 104 Smith, Denny 120 Smith, Ernest .112 Smith, Freeda .120 Smith. Janice 112 Smith, Patricia 50, 120 Smith, Paulette ... 33, 44, 49, 55, 104 Smith, Robert 112 Smith, Sharon 49, 112 Smith, William 120 Smith, William 112 Smither. John 37, 46, 47, 51, 104 Smither, Richard 80, 120 Smither, Sharon .. 112 Smoot, Carol 48, 105 Smoot, Dennis 120 Snider. Dale 112, 129 Snyder, Andrea 47, 120 Snyder, Freda 105 Snyder, Norma 49, 120 Sohn, Rick 112 Sommers, Dick 112 Sommers, Karla 41, 50, 105 Sordean, Tena 34, 50, 120 Southgate. Larry 120 Spall, Jeanne . 120 Spangler, Sharon 48, 112 Spannuth, Jay 105 Spaulding, Max 38, 58, 105 Spencer, Ronald 50, 51, 120 Spicklemire, Tom 80, 120 Spilker, Donna 112 Spilker, Janice 48, 112 Spilker, Sandra 120 Spolyar, David 43, 78, 112 Sponcil, Tom 38, 58, 67, 68, 112 Spoon, Cheryn 105 Spoon, Dean na 120 Sprowl, Lynn 40, 46, 120 Stacey, Robert 34, 38, 39, 58. 68, 69, 78, 105 Stacey, William 12, 38, 39, 42, 58. 60. 68. 78, 105 Stafford, Janet 120 Stafford, Linda 112 Staley, Linda 35, 39, 105 Stallings, Tammy 112 Stapert, Cynthia 112 Steele, Dwight 76, 120 Steele, Nancy 64, 66, 72, 120 Steele, Ronnie 35. 55, 112 Steele, Sherri 8, 35, 112 Steiniger, Edith 50, 112 Stephens, Jim ..., ...112 Stephens, Paulette 120 Sterling, Shery 120 Stevenson, Carole 49, 53, 105, 125, 144 Stike, Dan . 47, 74, 120 Stites, Pauline 44, 53, 112, 131 Stocker, Richard 112 Stohler, Sharyn 33, 54. 105, 135 Stokes, John 112 Stone, Jesse 120 Stoner, Earl 105 Stough, Janet 105 Stout, Sandra 105 Stow, Mike 76, 80, 120 Strader, Thomas . 120 Strane, Patricia 29, 46, 120, 133 Strane, Priscilla .66, 120, 133 Strange, Mike 120 Stratman, Shirley 105 Strickland, Paul 47 Strieker, David 120 Stroeh, Steve 38, 58, 78, 112 Strode, Mary 48, 105 Strodtman, Billie 120 Stropes, Sharon 112 Stultz, Linda 55, 112 Stunkard, Darlene 66, 112 Stup, Jane 28, 105 Sullivan, Mike 25, 35, 38, 73, 90, 105, 124 Faculty Foerderer, Louis J 86 Foreman, Donald 14, 86 Foster, C. Wayne 84 Fowler, Bruce B. 46, 86 Gates, Clifford 85 Glesing, William E. 85, 90 Hanger, Mrs. Lola M. 87 Hayes, Joseph V 87 Henderson, Mrs. Linda Carithers ...86 Hicks, Miss Ixikile 87 Hine, Leo 58, 59, 62, 87 Kassen, Donald 76, 87 Jennett, Paul 89 Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor 89 Kirkpatrick, Virgil 38, 56, 65, 87, 89 Kosaveach, Mrs. Lois 87 Kublt, Ronald L 87 Ledger, Robert L. gj Lurtey, James W 28, 87 McClarren, Mrs. Erma 7, 89 Sullivan, Myra Sullivan, Sonja Swords, Linda Sylvester, Joe 18, 49, 18, 104, 14, 120 106 .112 112 120 Slattery, Karen 8, 49, 120 Smidley, Steve 37, 59, 76, 120 T ,120 Tash, Karen 49, 120 Taylor, Janet -49, 106 Taylor, Linda 27, 120 Taylor, Marilyn 120 120 Taylor, Stan 59, 69, 120 Thacker, Janice 49, 120 Thomas, Ann 34, 40, 120 Thomas, Art 113 Thomas, Charlotte ... 120 Thomas, Darrell -47, 113 Thomas. Larry 120 Thomas, Maureen . .... 32, 34. 36, 45, 113 120 Thompson, Dan - 47, 76 Thompson, Marvin 113 Thompson. Gary 38, 65, 78, 106 Thompson. Jacqueline 113 Thompson, Jo Ann .120 Thompson. Judy .120 Thum, Linda -48, 113 Thurston, Martha 113 Thurston, Linda 23, 120 Toffolo, Gene .65. 113 Thompson. Dan 51, 120 Tomko, Edward 106 Touchette, Phyllis ... 120 Townsend. Debbie 120 Traub, Susan 43, 50, 66, 106 Treat, Benny 113 Treat, Brenda 120 Trees, Sharon 106 Trees, Steve 34, 120 Trembley, Jeanie 113 Troth, Joy 120 Troyan, Nancy 49, 120 Tucker, Patrick 120 Turner. Dale 113 u Uberto. Steven .120 Uhrig, James .106 Ulm, Susan 47, 120 Upshaw, Richard 106 V Van Foggbottom, Reginald 113 Van Hook, Gary .. 41 VanLue, Gloria .41, 46. 113 Van Treese, David 113 Varner, Judy 35, 49. 55, 64, 72, 113, 134 Vaughn, Diann .120 Vaughn, Marshall ---. 120 Vaughn, Sharon 120 Verdin, Don 73, 120 Veteto, Kathy 46, 47, 50. 113 Vincent, Mark 113 Vincent, Patricia 113 Von Spreckelsen, Sherill -48, 55. 106 w Wade. Russel 47. 78. 120 Wallace, Marilyn Ann 113 Walls, Becky Sue .120 Walls, Jean Ann .120 Walls, Ruth 121 Walls, Sharyn 106 Walsh, Michael 28, 38. 46, 47, 48, 51, 58, 78. 104, 106 Waltz, Marcia -47, 121 Warix, Ron 106 Waterman, Donald .113 Waterman, Rae Joan 48, 113 Watkins, Carol 49, 121 Wart, Steve .113 Webb, Vivian .... 106, 125 Weber, Steve 38, 39, 48. 58, 62. 68, 78, 106 Webber, Deanna ... Index -77, 121 McGuire. Mrs. Harriet E. 87 McKenzie, Eldon 87 Means, Mrs. Clarice 87 Meise, Max _ 87 Miedema, Alan P . 22, 87 Montgomery, Mrs. Marina Carol ... 87 Nolte, Herman J. g7 Parkison, Paul 87 Pfister, Mrs. Theodra M. 89 Piety, Obert 85 Pulsifer, Mrs. Patricia 87 Retherford, Kenneth L. 87 Richardson, Mrs. Ita 87 Richardson, Mrs. Ruthalyce Roach, Ronald E Riser, Mrs. Lois A. Roberts, Wendell H. Sausser, David Saylor, Donald J Schlosser, Mrs. Ozella 121 Welling, Richard -.48, 113 Wells, Patty 36, 49, 53, 113, 136 Wertz, Sandy - 64, 121 West, Dennis 35, 38, 47, 81, 113 West, John .121 West, Phil .113 West, Robert 38, 49, 60, 78, 106 Westfall, Ann .49, 50, 121 Westfall, Steve 113 Wetherald, Larry . 34, 37, 59, 69, 121 113 Wheeler, Leroy 121 Whisner, Cliffton 113 White, Dianna 113 White, Judy 42, 46, 49, 106 White, Larry 121 White, Linda .113 White, Stacia 113 White, Steven . .. 121 Whiteman, Donna -48, 106 Whitney, David .. 121 Whitson, Jack 46. 47, 51, 113 Whittington. Gary 121 Whobrey, Delores 35, 49, 106 Wieland, Gerald 121 Wilburn, Larry 121 Wildman, Nancy 113 121 Wilhelm, Carolyn . 34, 46, 113 Wilenburg, Gene 113 Williams, A. C. 113 Williams, Leroy 46. 121 Williams, Dale . 24, 121 Williams, Eddie 121 Williams, Duke .. .113 Willis, Dinnia .113 Willis, Elaine 32, 33, 49, 54, 107 Wilson, Betty 121 Wilson, Diana .... 113 Wilson, Don 59, 121 Wilson, John 107 Wilson, Marilyn 113 Wilson, Pamalie 113 Wilson, Robert .113 Wilson, Tom 121 Wilson, Valerie 46. 47, 121 Wimpsett, Patricia -- 8, 121 Windle, Steve .113 Winninger, Doug . 34, 65. 68, 80, 113 Winters, Elaine ... -.40, 50, 113 Witte, Gweneth .121 Woerner, Sharon .121 Wolf. Richard 12, 47 Wolfe, Thomas 121 W ood, Kathy .121 Woodburn, John 69, 78. 121 Woodward, James 46, 121 Woodworth. Susan 33, 50. 107 Woody, Charles 107 Woody, Harold . .. 113 Workman, Sue Ann . 34, 72, 121 Worth, Alfred 113 Wright, Mike 113 Wright, Sally 49, 113 Wright, Steve .113 Writt, Bill 107 Y Yantis, Richard 58, 68, 78, 109, 113 Yates, Tom 121 Yocum, Sally 107 Yoho, David - 48. : 107, 130 Yotter, Charles - 35. 47, 74, , 78, 113 Younce, John 121 Young, Robert 47, 121 Young, Ronnie 34, 38, 50, 58. 113, 133 Yount, David 121 Zaphiriou, Dora . z 113 Ziats, Carolyn .... 121 Ziats, Linda -.49, 121 Zimmerman, David .107 Zook, Sharon -48, 107 Zook, Vicky 49. 121 Shaw, David R. 57, 58, 59, 62. 78 Smith, Larry L. . ... 88 Spears, Clyde 88 Stanley, Mrs. Gyneth 88 Sykes, James L. 84 Sykes, Mrs. Verna 88 Tansey, Joseph N 88 Tardy, Frank 88 Teal, Miss Dorothy C. ...88 Thompson, Leon E. 32, 88 Turner, Mrs. Kathryn .... 89 Van Buskirk, Harold 88 Walker, Austin E. .84 White, Mrs. Rosalind .88 Whitmoyer, Morris 88 Wilfong, H. H. ' 88 Wintin, Walter .. ....57, 58, 62, 88 Witte, Mrs. Lois N 29 88 Wood, Vaughn 22, ' 88 Yotter, George A ’ g4 143 wMM. And Finally... Farewell ' 63 THE EDITOR IN THOUCxHT . . . last deadline to meet . . . year almost over ... a few pictures yet to take ... a little copy yet to write . . . got to get those kids working on their sections . . . the 1963 Wigwam almost finished ... I never thought the day would come . . . but it’s almost here . . . Thank goodness! Boh Coble, Tom Settles ' Julie Price ASSISTANTS IN BACKGROUND . . . the Warren Central A-V department helped us quite a bit this year supplying many team pictures . . . Mr. Richard Brier did a wonderful job on the dummy . . . the album and organization sections certainly look nice, thanks to Mr. Max Galloway . . . Mr. Jack Bundy’s excellent artists made the gold seal on our cover look really neat. WIGWAMS ON DISPLAY . . . everything is done . . . all deadlines are past . . . copy is proofread . . . plastic covers arrived in time . . . seniors came to practice for graduation and received their Wigwams . . . their names on the cover in gold ... at their own signing party they passed on the title of “senior” to the class of 1964. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Julie Price ASSISTANT EDITORS Cheryl Riser Joanne McCIarren ACADEMICS Linda Rutheford Barbara Darosett Patty Wells ACTIVITIES Carol Meadows Jane Hilkene SENIORS Carole Sue Stevenson Marilee Craig UNDERCLASSMEN _ Pauline Stites Susan Hillier FACULTY Juliene Jensen SPORTS Jerry Abernathy Mike Marvel ADS Steve Capper Ron Miller SUBSCRIPTIONS Susie Reed Nancy Little SECOND SEMESTER ASSISTANTS: Robert Coble, Nancy Copp, John Hilkene, John Hoff, Barbara Ingersoll, Dale Klein, Chip McClintock, and Dale Snider Linda Rutheford 144