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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

1964 GW AM Warren Central High School INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA . . . This is the most! Absolutely! Being a Warrior is crazy! Just think. It’s being on top of the world one minute and on the bottom the next . . . cramming hours for a test which turns out to be a breeze or forgetting to study for a humdinger . . . saving homework for homeroom just the day a convo is scheduled . . . anticipating a big date and feel- ing let-down afterwards . . . falling in and out of love at least once a week . . . waiting for that fab- ulous moment of becoming a senior only to find it means responsibilities. In a nutshell, it’s being a part of 1963-64, a school year that’s super-cool. How Can You Top This? table of contents Academics — 14 Album — 32 Activities — 78 Sports — 106 Advertisements — 132 Index — 148 Wmmmmummmkmmmm . ■ ! - You can’t. Our building is a sprawling super structure, completed in 1960 at the cost of $4j million. Located east of Indianapolis on a 74-acre tract, our facil- ities meet the needs of our 1400 students — with room to grow. Only in its fourth year of use, Warren Central High School has equipment worth more than a quarter of a million dollars. Our classrooms in- clude top-notch language, reading, indus- trial arts, and science labs. Such facilities mean a better understanding of the sub- ject matter and a greater pride in our school. Without a doubt, Warriors have an excellent opportunity for learning. Nancy Steele, Sue Workman, and Sherry Byard attended Judy Varner, Fall Sports Queen, along with Karen Walker and Nena Andorn. The queen reigned at the Homecoming football game. SP-IR-IT— Warriors Have It! The pinnacle of spirit was shown by students’ cheers to boost the team on as they crashed through the hoop before the John Hilkene pins a Homecoming mum on Sharon Day as he Lawrence game. calls for her en route to the big game with county rival Lawrence. ttl “Go! Go! Go!” we chanted with the cheerleaders as the Warriors burst the hoop. These sights and sounds recurred throughout the year at both football and basketball games. Each season was high- lighted by a Homecoming game when we wore mums, elected a queen, and greeted sentimental graduates who re- turned to watch us. At pep sessions we practiced our school spirit, which we also displayed in other forms — through our pride in speech and debate teams, music groups, dramatics presentations, publications, arts and crafts, and many individual scholastic achievements. Excited students and parents boost our team on to victory, led in spirited cheers by exuberant cheerleaders. Cupid brought happiness to many on Valentine’s Day, especially Donna Cole. Reigning over Homecoming, Donna was Winter Sports Queen. What would a Warrior’s life be like without sock-hops, clubs, plays, and proms? Probably none of us could imag- ine going to school without these extra- curricular essentials. We lent our talent and energy to 35 clubs; and some 400 of us regularly attended after-game sock hops. Decorating for proms, Homecom- ing, and plays was hard work but fun for all. So much to do: that special flurry at Christmas . . . slumber parties . . . pizzas . . . orchestra concerts . . . musicals . . . dates . . . But isn’t it a blast? September is significant to Warrenites not only because it is the beginning of school but also because it is the time to join clubs. Warrenites expressed their Christmas spirit by bringing gifts for the annual Red Cross project. Activities and Social Life— Madrigals, one of Warren Central’s top vocal music groups, placed first at the annual state music contest at Butler University. Warriors Love Em! A wonderful evening begins as Don Limbach arrives for his date, Marilou Patrick; later, Charles Yotter and Linda Thurston enjoy dancing to “My Heart Belongs to You”; still later, Pam Rehl arrives wide awake and ready for anything but sleep at a slumber party. A typical teenage girl, Pam goes to five or six slumber parties during the year, averaging two to four hours sleep. Social life for Warren girls and their mothers is highlighted by the annual Valentine Tea. The tea allows girls to learn the “social graces” in pre- paring for life as a young lady. Each fall the line seems to get longer as students wait to buy books and school supplies while they trade summer experiences. Puzzles which Warrenites encounter each day may come in many forms. Tom Sponcil tackles one of these in his typing class. Of Course , There Were Other Things— Physical education class has a wide varied program. Occasionally boys’ and girls’ classes t Chemistry students like Carl Stocker find that a steady hand is as essential as an alert mind for performing experiments properly. Like Classes Approximately 1,045 hours of each year Warren Central students spend in the classroom. However, this time is not so much a drag as the figure may suggest. Classes are anything but monotonous, dull, or uninteresting. Our labs invite us to perform experiments in chemistry and research in biology. Films, record- ings, and field trips bring us closer to the subject. Things like this, along with a nudge from the teacher, help hours to pass quickly and make learning easy. Who says classes are dull and boring? Not us. Mr. Tansey’s algebra students, like many other Warrenites, enjoy a good laugh. It simply makes the main course more digestible. memories us of Homecoming and bonfire rallies Winter recalls Christmas, snow, and va cations. A record snow gave us two extra days just before semester finals, We thrilled when our basketball team won the county crown. As the year wore into spring we dated, danced Memories, like an education, can’t be taken away. This year has provided many partied, clung to tradition, and looked for something new. But not all memor- ies are pleasant. Who will forget the day the President was assassinated. Providing excitement and entertainment for both spectators and participants, the Teeny Weeny “500” has become a tradition. Warrenites Recall Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick proudly dis- plays the county championship trophy before the elated student body at a special convo to celebrate our victory. —John F. Kennedy: 1917-1963 — Flying at half mast from November 22 until Christmas vacation our flag reminded us of the sacrifice our President made Lasting Memories On March 1 8 the seniors attended the Sixty Fourers convention representing their respective States. This learning experience was enlivened by nominations, speeches, and demonstrations. Believe it or not! Despite the mountains of homework and endless tests, learning can be enjoyable and satisfying. A feeling of real accomplishment rushes over us when a teacher returns a paper with a big A on it. The tutoring system can be fun, too, especially when the tutor is of the opposite sex. Aside from the pranks and fun at school, Warriors find it a place to learn — failures, mishaps, and all. Learning Can Be Fun , Too Pupils Study Growing World and Its Problems The social studies display case often contains articles and displays of current interest. Alan Crapo arranges some of the highlights of his display on the Facts of Communism. Students in social studies classes at Warren find that it is possible to learn much about the civilizations of today by studying the civilizations of the past. Juniors study the growth of our country geographically, economically, and politically in U.S. history classes. Government classes help seniors to understand their rights and responsibilities as they study the structure of politics and how a democracy works. For several years government classes have staged mock assemblies and elections. This year they had a mock convention and nominated a “candi- date” for President. Films and discussions of current events remain an important part of social studies classes. These are especially significant in the international re- lations class, which got a close view of some major crises. They discussed such events as President Ken- nedy’s assassination, the Panama crisis, the civil rights demonstrations, and the coming 1964 election. Many social studies classes, such as family living, economics, and cadet teaching will help students in future jobs. Students enrolled in psychology find that they begin to understand themselves better as they delve into each other’s motives. The rise and fall of daily stock market prices are checked by economics students Tony Hogan, Carol Shackelford, and Cene Toffolo as they examine the Wall Street journal. World history students Keith Madix, Peggy Miles, and David Daniels find the West Indies display helpful in their studies. Taxes are a part of American life. Don Limbach helps Sharon Stropes solve a sample income tax problem in government. Don Baker, Barbara Poole, and John Shipley lead a discussion on Latin American affairs in international re- lations class. Class discussions give students a chance to voice their own opinions and hear the views of others on a subject of current interest. As part of an assignment in beginning journalism class, Peggy Practicing speech skills, senior Mary Ann Banta adds emphasis Ellis, Penny Likens, Kirby Cummings, and John Montgomery to her dramatic interpretation through use of facial expressions analyze newspapers to determine their content and format. and appropriate movements of the hand. Students Keep Busy Speech students learn the skills of public speaking. Practice in parlia- mentary procedure, ad libbing and writing speeches helps students gain confidence and become better speak- ers. Here, Tom Cochrun practices radio announcing, gaining experience in one of many areas of public speaking. Nouns, verbs, short stories, novels, and research papers can all be linked to one subject— English. Students have been studying English “ever since they can remember,” but each year they learn something new. English is required for all sophomore and jun- ior students. Although English is not a senior re- quirement, many seniors take a fourth year. Besides reviewing the basic fundamentals of English and learning new skills, students also par- ticipate in class discussions of various related topics, such as news media, and write a research paper on a subject of their choice. From literature students learn the “make-up” of short stories and novels, and study the works of famous authors and poets. Soph- omore and junior students go to reading lab for four weeks where they improve their reading skills, learning to comprehend what they read while in- creasing their vocabulary and reading speed. Speech students learn the fundamentals of pub- lic speaking. At a Student Congress students propose resolutions and try to convince the Congress to pass them. Speeches on current events, radio announcing, and ad libbing are all a part of the course of study. Students practice in many areas of oral expression and find that this class is one which will be useful in the future, no m atter what career they choose. Learning Various Ways Literature classes not only read stories, poems, and novels, but also have class discussions to determine the author’s purpose in writing and dis- cover the “hidden meaning of the story. Here, sophomores Ron Farris, Randy Denny, Carl Lewis, Jim Faust, Margueritte Witte, and Deirdre Koby put themselves into the story to ana- lyze the characters ' actions. To Use Native Tongue Amidst a maze of bibliography cards, books and notes, Jo Ann Bradfield hurries to complete her research paper on time. Dialogues and Equations Challenge Students In learning more about France, French students jim Penn, Mike Foreign language classes sing songs to improve pronunciation. Alger, and Dana Tapscott point out cities of interest. John Younce joins in singing a German folk song. (Left) Ann Westfall and Jill Arnold explain their Latin projects to the rest of the class. Several projects helped students learn about Roman life. (Right) Leslie Dallas, who attended the I.U. Language honors program at a Mexican University models a Mexican costume. in Math and Languages When one walks through the halls at Warren Central, he may hear “buenos dfas,” “bon jour,’’ “guten tag,’’ or “tempus fugit.” Warren students may enroll in one to four years of Spanish or French, or one to two years of German or Latin. College-bound students find languages to be good background re- quirements. In the modern languages stress is laid upon speaking and comprehending. The students are given practice each week in the language laboratory. Students also learn the culture, background, and customs of the countries where the language is spoken. Although Latin is not a spoken language, it is one of the languages from which ours is derived and helps many students understand English better. The logarithm of a root of a number is equal to the logarithm of the number divided by the index of the root. Recognize this language? It is the langu- age of mathematics, well-known to the many War- renites enrolled in algebra, plane geometry, trigono- metry, or senior math. Both traditional and ex- perimental classes are offered in geometry. As math becomes more essential for college and careers, many students enroll in two math courses in one semester, enabling them to take more math during high school, and to be better prepared for college. pH iiit wagi Algebra students Larry Foster and David Daniels explain a graph problem, while Bev Niles solves an equation which will be graphed. Tom Nidiffer prepares a light energy display for the math display case. A light bulb provides the power. John Shipley, Edie Steiniger, Shirley Mithoefer, and Mike Ney prove theorems in solid geometry by using a triangular model. 21 Investigating Archemedes’ principle, physics students Richard Yantis, Bob Heisel, and Susan Hillier conduct an experiment. First, Susan lowers an object of known mass into the container, displacing a quantity of water. They determine the mass of water displaced, and then make their final calculations to determine if the displacement equals the buoyant force. Chemicals , Equipment Attract Pupil Interest Biology students Dianne Britt, Paul Price, Dan Moriarity, and Roberta Rominger identify the bones of the human skeleton. Science has always been a part of the world around us. Therefore, Warren students find that by taking science courses, they can better understand the things around them— such as why the sound of a train whistle varies as it approaches and then departs, or how a plant makes food. Warren’s well-equipped science laboratories pro- vide a place for students to experiment, and discover what happens when magnesium burns, what the in- side of a frog looks like, or how Archemedes’ prin- ciple works. Since nature can best be studied out- side, science classes often invade the woods around Warren. Bugs, plants, and small animals are studied in their native habitat, and often specimens are brought back to the classrooms for observation. Stu- dents are also taught through the use of demonstra- tions, oscilliscopes, and other pieces of equipment. Students in biology, physiology, botany and zoology learn about the lives and functions of plants, animals, and human beings. Physical science students learn about the physical aspects of the world, such as the formation of rocks, or the weather. In chem- istry students see the chemical make-up of the things around them, while in physics they deal with energy, work, matter, light, sound, and electricity. 22 ttvE In zoology Tom Wolfe, Gloria VanLue, and John Belshaw use the microscopes in their study of microscopic animals. Benny Fuchs points out a fossil in a rock collection to fellow students Dinnia Willis, Linda Johnson, and Jim Cahill. in Frontier of Science Rodney Horton and Cheryl Lady perform an experiment on the preparation and recovery of hydrogen. Experiments give students a chance to discover how chemical reactions occur. Art and Music Students Using a hand loom, Susan Craves and Dave Brown weave a project in Crafts I class. The crafts class, new this year, teaches students to develop practical art skills. With their mouths open and their eyes on Mr. Dunn, Diana Skillern, Barbara White, and Linda Thum practice a song in Warrenaires during a third-period rehearsal. The art department, staffed by Miss Julia Fau- cett, department head, Miss Gayle Allison, and Mr. Hans Heiser, offers five classes to interested students. Beginning art, advanced art, commercial art, cera- mics, and crafts give students a chance to develop their skills and knowledge of art. The library’s approximately 9,000 books can be used for reports or recreational reading. An average of 281 students visit the library daily to study or browse. A survey made last year showed that approx- imately 44,926 students and teachers used the library facilities during some 160 days. Music classes include vocal and instrumental instruction. Students learn to read music for their own enjoyment and for participation in the perform- ing groups. The audio-visual department, supervised by Mr. Perle Fisher, provides audio-visual aids for all township schools. The newest equipment is an Am- pex tape recorder, used mainly by the music de- partment. The most-used pieces of equipment are nine projectors with the $70,000 film library. Apply Basic Skills to Advanced Techniques While the library supplies books, magazines, and other literature for reports, students find that it also provides an ideal place for studying or recreational reading. Art student Linda Fan finishes a still life picture. Students in advanced art develop techniques learned in beginning art. As part of her duties, A-V assistant Jane Carter schedules films. These films are visual aids and add interest to daily assignments. Mrs. Rosalind White leads her class in daily exercises. Routine exercises are a part of the regular physical education program, as are physical fitness tests and participation in sports. Cars, Gym Become Classrooms as Pupils Learn Karen Gilchrist and Pat Witte wait for gym assistant Linda Crouch to toss the basketball for a jump ball during a game. Bob Sarver practices basketball skills in physical education class. This required course provides an outlet for excess energy. Skills for Future Use Physical education teaches skills and sportsman- ship, while providing relaxation and fun. Mr. Ver- non Chelton and Mrs. Rosalind White, gym teachers, have the distinction of teaching every single War- renite since physical education is required. Although some girls will never become experts on the trampo- line, all may learn the basic skills in gymnastics and tumbling as well as in team sports. Boys learn team sports, such as football, and individual sports such as tennis or golf. Physical education gives students activities to enjoy in the future, keeps them in good health, and helps develop social qualities. Driver education classes create safety-minded drivers and encourage voluntary observance of laws. Having begun in 1947, driver education attracts 144 students each semester. They complete 32 classroom hours and six hours of behind-the-wheel driving. Classroom sessions teach students the ‘‘rules of the road”. Carolyn Loeper and Mike Hanna point out the basic sign shapes. Mary Rubeck makes sure her seat belt is fastened before begin- ning to drive. Safety is stressed in driver education classes. Mr. Miedema explains maneuvers to Marlene Stough while Cheryl Blaisdell practices parallel parking. Clothing student Sandy Hight finds that Mrs. Carpenter can help her solve her sewing problems. No matter what her career, every girl has a life- time job— making a home for herself and those who share her life. Girls in home economics classes learn wise use of their time, energy, and money in classes that feature solving problems and working with others. Along with the courses in modern foods and clothing, girls may learn to purchase, furnish, and decorate their own homes in Home Management and Consumer Buying. Girls who anticipate careers know the importance of coming home to pleasant surroundings— on a budget plan. Others may elect Child Development, which is an intensive study of the physical, emotional, psy- chological, and social development of the child. The second semester is Home Nursing which teaches care for the sick and methods of disease prevention. Use- ful to all girls, home economics provides an atmos- phere of learning mixed with enjoyment and pride as a preparation for gracious living in a busy world. Housing students Maryann Kuhn, Sandy Miller, Judy Perdue, and Shirley Mithoefer inspect rug and drapery samples. Mixing ingredients thoroughly, Cheryl Ditton prepares something “good to eat’’ in home economics foods class. Home Ec Labs Hold Valuable Secrets for All Writing shorthand symbols on the board, Judy Hipkiss reviews some of the basic skills of the sometimes confusing subject. Mr. Baldwin helps Bill Cox solve a bookkeeping problem. Busi- ness courses teach students skills which are useful in future jobs Business Skills Provide Background for Careers “Be sure to set the right-hand margin at 15.” “Your first tab should be at 25.” “Put the name of the firm on the top line.” These are familiar instructions to students en- rolled in business education classes at Warren. The courses offered are designed to prepare the students to meet the problems of the business world. Typing, bookkeeping, accounting, and short- hand are among the subjects offered. Secretarial stu- dents can attend classes in office practice and office machines, while clerical students find business math and business law helpful. In all courses, the depart- ment has an enrollment of 784. Not all the students in business classes are head- ed for business vocations. Many take courses to help them in daily life or later in college. For non- business majors, there are one-semester college prep- aratory typing classes. The students discover that the skills they learn are valuable to them in other classes, as well. A timed-writing in advanced typing requires concentration and skill as Karen Cainey, Judy Miner and Kathy Prange discover. Industrial Arts , Agriculture Study Opens New Alex Jernigan and Cary Bailey adjust and aim headlights, one of many jobs in transportation class. Maintenance of parts adds to the student’s knowledge of power. Perfecting their woodworking projects are David Harmon, Bob Bechert, and Raymond Harvey. Mike German and Steve Murphy overhaul a small engine in class. Students apply power theories in their work. World to Warren Pupils Warren’s six industrial arts classes are all geared to tap the creative nerve. Drafting students learn the elements of design, while printing students trace the history of the 500-year-old craft. Power, machines, and cars combine to attract boys to machine shop and transportation. Boys in wood shop use their hands to make practical items. Electronics gives boys knowledge which will be of value in this changing- world. These concepts of precision, power, co-oper- ation, and pride give the industrial arts student a deeper insight into his own value. Although GO per cent of all jobs are related to agriculture, less than 10 per cent of these are agriculture more boys need to be familiar with farming jobs. As industry plays a greater role in technological advances in evaluation of soil, live- stock, and crops. These, and other problems of the farmer, are studied in Warren’s agriculture classes. Special judging contests and fairs serve as extra- curricular programs to stimulate interest and further knowledge. Larry Bade, Dennis Koch, and Daniel Lee inspect corn and sun- flowers at Warren’s Crain Fair, a project of the agricultural classes. Agriculture teacher Mr. Kennedy uses a model to illustrate lessons in livestock for Bill Connell, Ben Pryor, and Cary Greene. In printshop, Bob Wilson and Jim Riggs use the new offset process camera to copy and reproduce photos. r r a| jMMBHj4,:::;;;ia.w .. j;::::;pto� P COWS ' . ■ ftp 1 1 rJ� 4|K_ NmP ' 1 Jt f i - ® J| ft a 11 111 ' . ft rtrV v f | • ' Put all 1400 of us together, but don’t push the panic button yet. Behind all that rat-race, there’s order; behind the con- fusion, there’s system; and behind the excitement, there’s routine. When the seniors try to out-do the underclassmen, they wind up helping them. We all try in a common cause to out-smart the teachers. Much to our surprise, however, we suddenly discover that’s what they want and expect. 1400 Reasons Why We re Top Administration Contributes Time and Effort Mr. Obert Piety, assistant principal, gives Mr. Cuddy valuable Mrs. Maude Siebert, dean of girls, and Mr. Clifford Cates, dean of aid in many administrative duties. He also co-sponsors the boys, check the daily attendance. Mrs. Siebert also manages Student Council along with Mrs. Siebert. the cafeteria and co-sponsors the Student Council. KBS Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, Warren’s principal, heads the administrative staff and makes daily decisions that help our school to function smoothly and efficiently. The Warren Township Board of Education met with Mr. Jesse Metzger, assistant to the superintendent, while Supt. Walker was in Sweden. Board members are Messrs. Robert C. Anderson, president; Wayne Foster, vice-president; George Yotter, secretary; James T. Sykes, treasurer; and Herbert S. Fall, member. Standing at right is Mr. Metzger. To Aid Warren Central Mr. Austin E. Walker has been Superintendent of the growing Metropolitan School District of Warren Township since 1957. j Warriors have much to be proud of. Our school district now includes nine schools. The district’s superintendent, Mr. Austin E. Walker, is one of the most qualified men in his field. He was chosen last fall as one of ninety educators to spend six weeks in Sweden as a guest of the Swedish government. As superintendent, Mr. Walker works closely with the Board of Education on the annual budget and the improvements that keep our schools operating. Principal Edward H. Cuddy has been Warren’s head administrator since 1957, the first year after the organization of the Metropolitan School system. Under the guidance of Air. Cuddy and Mr. Walker, Warren Central received a special first class com- mission in the North Central Association of Seconcl- aiy Schools. As our school’s enrollment grows, Mr. Obert Piety’s duties as assistant principal make him an indispensible aid to Mr. Cuddy. Airs. Alaude Siebert, dean of girls, and Air. Clifford Cates, dean of boys, provide necessary dis- cipline and assist students in solving problems. Teachers and Administrative Staff Cooperate MISS CAYLE ALLISON — BA, Indiana University; Span- ish, Art. EDWARD BALDWIN— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Business Education. JAMES BARNARD— BS, Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts. JOHN L. BASS — BS, MS, Butler University; Social Studies, Junior Guidance Counselor. RONALD BENZ — AB, Indiana Central College; Mathe- matics. MRS. REBECCA BINES — BS, Indiana University; Busi- ness Education. JOHN D. BOWSER — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Mathematics. MRS. CYNTHIA F. CARPENTER — BS, University of Rhode Island; Vocational Home Economics Certificate, Fitchburg Mass. Teachers’ College; Home Economics; FHA Sponsor. VERNON CHELTON — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Education. W. PAUL CONWELL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Science; Assistant Coach, Football and Basketball. GENE D. CROSIER — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. MRS. BETTY L. DE VOL — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Cheerleaders and Pep Club Sponsor. MRS. LOURENE T. DODSON — AB, DePauw University; BS, Indiana State College; Spanish; Spanish Club Spon- sor. PHILIP G. DUNN — BME, Indiana University; Vocal Music; Madrigals, Trebletones, Warrenaires, Glee Club. MISS JULIA FAUCETT — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; BAE, MAE, Herron Art School; Art. LOUIS J. FOERDERER — AB, Butler University; Language Department Head; French; French Club Sponsor. ROBERT F. FORD — AB, MA, Indiana State College; English. DONALD FOREMAN — BS, Indiana University; Social Studies; Baseball Coach and Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRUCE FOWLER — BM, Indiana University; String Music, Director of Orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— BM, Indiana Central College; English; Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. MRS. IOLA GOETZ — Methodist Hospital; Public Health Nurse; Future Nurses Club Sponsor. CARLOS GIBSON CRAY — BS, Purdue University; Mathe- matics; Chess Club Sponsor. MRS. LOLA M. HANCER— BS, Valparaiso University; Business Education. DERRICK W. HARDING — BA, College of Wooster; English, French; French Club Ass’t Sponsor. MRS. MARIETTA HASSELBRINCK — BS, Indiana State College; English. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Science. MRS. JOANNA HEAD — BS, Butler University; Business Education. HANS H. HEISER — AB, Ball State Teachers College; German, Art Crafts; German Club Sponsor. 36 To Insure That Warren Functions Efficiently Mr. William Glesing, senior counselor, and Mr. Robert Popovich, guidance director, discuss college entrance requirements and their relation to Warren Central’s students. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walker greet guests at a reception honoring the superintendent before his departure for Sweden. Mrs. Clarice Means and Mr. John Porter extend their good wishes. MISS LOKILE HICKS — AB, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Business Education; Business Club Sponsor. LEO J. MINE— BA, Franklin College; Science; Assistant Coach, Football and Baseball. DONALD KASSEN — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Science; Alpha Hi-Y Sponsor, Gymnastics Coach. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Lettermen’s Club Sponsor, Cross Coun- try Coach, Basketball Coach. MRS. LOIS KOSAVEACH — BS, Butler University; De- velopmental Reading Laboratory. RON L. KUBIT — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Graphic Arts. ROBERT L. LEDGER— BS, MAT, Indiana University; Mathematics Department Head; Mu Alpha Theta Spon- sor. JAMES W. LURTEY — BS, Indiana University; MA, Teachers College, Columbia University; Social Studies; Beta Hi-Y Sponsor. MRS. HARRIET E. McGUIRE — AB, MAT, Indiana Uni- versity; English. ELDON K. McKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Business Education Department Head; Hi-C Club Spon- sor. 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, Intramural Co-Sponsor. MRS. MARINA CAROL MONTGOMERY — BS, MS, Butler University; English; Warrenettes Co-Sponsor, Assistant Dean of Girls. BOYD H. MORROW — BA, Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege; MED, University of Georgia; Science. WILLIAM I. NEY— BS, Butler University; English; Dramatics Director, Dramatics Club, Thespians Sponsor. Well Qualified Teachers Strive To Help Students HERMAN J. NOLTE — BS, MED, University of Pittsburgh; Driver Education; Student, Faculty, and Bus Traffic Director. MRS. PATRICIA PULSIFER — AB, Indiana University; MA, Wayne State University; English. RONALD R. REED — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. 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 Junior Leader Sponsor. RONALD E. ROACH — BS, Indiana State College; Social Studies; Golf Coach, Intramural Co-Sponsor. WENDELL H. ROBERTS— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Social Studies. DAVID L. SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana University; Social Studies; History Club Co-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; Red Cross Club Spon- sor. DAVID R. SHAW — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Business Education; Sophomore Counselor; Varsity Football and Track Coach. NEAL SHORTZ — BS, MS, Indiana University; English. LARRY L. SMITH — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Industrial Arts, Amateur Radio Club Sponsor. CLYDE O. SPEARS — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; 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 University; English. JOSEPH N. TANSEY — AB, MAT, Indiana University; Mathematics. FRANK E. TARDY — AB, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Science; Science Club Co-Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY C. TEAL — AB, MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Journalism, Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. LEON E. THOMPSON — AB, DePauw University; MS, Butler University; Latin; National Honor Society Sponsor. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK — AB, Wabash College; MS, Butler University; English. MARK S. WELLER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Social Studies. JIM WHITE — BS, Miami University, Ohio; MM, Indiana University; Instrumental Music, Director of Bands; Warriorettes Sponsor. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education; CAA Sponsor. MORRIS WHITMOYER — BS, Butler University; MA Ball State Teachers College; Social Studies Department Head; History Club Co-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 College; MS, Indiana University; Mathematics; Assistant Football and Varsity Wrestling Coach. MRS. LOIS N. WITTE — BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Library Science, Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. 38 of Warren Central Learn To Be Better Citizens MRS. ERMA McCLARREN — Bookstore Manager. MRS. CHARLOTTE PARKS — IBM Clerk, School Treas- urer. MRS. THEODORA PFISTER— Attendance Clerk. Keeping the school clean and the students well-fed are just one of the many tasks that Paul Jennett, head custodian, and Mrs. Kathryn Turner, head cook, have around the school. Mr. John D. Kennedy, new teacher in our science department, takes a final glance at a test before he gives it to Mrs. Mary Sullivan, office clerk, to be mimeographed. Mr. Perle Fisher, township audio-visual aids director, and his secretary, Mrs. Lois Riser, discuss the newest addition to the school’s record library. MRS. OTHELLA FINK — Secretary to Athletic Director. MRS. ELEANOR JOHNSON — Library Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE LAWSON — Secretary to Principal. Senior Council, Class Officers Strive To Make For 389 Warrenites the 19G3-64 school year transformed a long awaited dream into reality- for these Warrenites had become SENIORS. We returned to school in the fall, anticipating the events the coming year would hold. No longer un- derclassmen, we entered the building with an air of superiority. Although we were the smallest class in comparison with the underclassmen, we decided it was quality and not quantity that mattered. Yes, a year full of confusion, fun, and growing up had begun! Fun soon took over as football season got under way, a la sockhops, Fall Sports Queen, and home- coming. As the various clubs and activities organ- ized for the year, the Senior Council began to plan the senior activities which would be coming up as the year progressed, such as the prom, graduation, and cards. Along with the fun and confusion, growing up was a part of our senior year as we prepared for life after graduation, whatever that might bring. 1964 Senior Council officers Steve Stroeh, president; Jim Horton, vice-president; and Judy Varner, secretary-treasurer, discuss class colors, graduation, and prom details with senior class sponsor Mr. William Clesing. SANDY |0 ABRAMS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Library Club 2-4 Officer 4: Pep Club 3; War- riorettes 2; CAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. DONNA JEANNE ALYNE — (Arlington 2) Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3-4; Assistant 4. JANICE KAY ANDERSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FT A 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3; French Club Pres. 2-3; NFL 3-4; Madripals 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Cheerleader: Varsity 4; Reserve 2-3; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-3. DAVID CARO ANTREASIAN — Hi C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Science Club 3-4; Radio Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. NEAL AUSTON APPLEGATE — Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. CLENNA JEAN ARMOUR — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; FT A 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 2-4. GREGORY PAUL ARNOLD — (Fort Wayne South Side 2) H -C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Football 3. PAULA JEAN ARNOLD — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 3; Senior Council; Junior Council; Teen Canteen. JUANITA MAE ASKREN — Hi-C 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; D ama- tics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; Future Nurses 2; FT A 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. Final Year at Warren Best Ever FREDERIC K. AZBELL — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 2; History Club 2-4; Boys’ Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Gymnastics 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. CARY RAYMOND BAILEY— Chess Club 2; Scuba Club 3-4; Band 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4. LUTHER EUGENE BAILEY — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 2-3; Baseball 4; Track 3; Intra- Murals 2-4. BARBARA BAKER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. DONALD H. BAKER — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; junior Council; Senior Council; Band 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2. MARILYN LOU BALCOM— Hi-C 2-4; Wa rrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3 Treas. 3; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2; FBLA 3-4; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Officers’ Board 3. JOHN BALES JR.— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FFA 2; Ind. Arts Club 4; Gymnastics 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. MARY ANN BANTA — (Howe 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3-4 Officer 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3-4; Senior Council; NFL 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Can- teen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; All-State Orchestra 3-4; Assistant 3-4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. JAMES PIERCE BECKHAM — Beta Hi-Y 2 Treas.; Hi-C 2-4 Officer 4; Spanish Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Assistant 3. DONALD RAY BEDWELL — Hi-C 4; Dri vers’ Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Intra- Murals 2-4; Assistant 3. ANITA JEAN BELL — (Howe 2) Jr. Red Cross 2-3; FHA 2-3; Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 3-4; Assistant 2. VIRGIL L. BERRY — Hi-C 3-4 ; Drivers’ Club 4: French Club 3; Teen Canteen 2, 4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. ANN ELIZABETH BICKERTON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4 Treas. 4; NFL 3-4; WIGWAM 4; Speech Team 3-4; German Club 4 Sec’y. ; Assistant 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. LINDA LOU BLACK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; Library Club 2-3; Speech Team 3-4; GAA 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. THEORDORE JOSEPH BLACKBURN — Drivers’ Cl b 3. CHERYL SUE BORCHERDINC — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; FTA 2; Student Council 2; Warriorettes 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; OWL 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 3; Assistant 4. LINDA KAY BOWMAN — Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 2-4 Sec’y. 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Future Nurses 2; FTA 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 2-4; NFL 3-4; WIGWAM 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; “Lucky Penny” 2; “The Red Flannel Suit” 2; “The Calamity Kids” 3; Assistant 3-4. ROCER ALAN BRACKETT— Hi-C 4; History Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; NFL 2-4; OWL 3-4; Boys’ State 3; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. 41 Class of ’64 Has Own Fads and Fashion as Part LEWIS EDWARD BRANN— Drivers’ Club 3-4; FFA 2, 4; ind. Arts Club 4; Intra-Murals 3-4. DAVID PAUL BROWN— Hi-C 2; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3. LINDA JO BROWN— Hi-C 2-3; FHA 2-3 Officer 3; Warren- aires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3. STEPHEN AVERELL BROWN — Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 4. NORMAN EDWARD BRUNS — Hi-C 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; junior Council; Football 3; Basketball 2; Golf 4; Track 3; Intra-Murals 3-4; Assistant 3. TERESA ANN BRYAN— (Scecina 2) Warrenettes 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 4. DONALD WAYNE BRYANT— Hi-C 2; Radio Club 2-4; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Orchestra 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4. ANNABELLE LOUISE BUNDY— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Future Nurses 4; FHA 4; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. RONALD EARL BURNS— Drivers’ Club 4. LINDA JANE BURRIS — (Shortridge 2) Warrenettes 4; FTA 4; History Club 4; WIGWAM 4. SHERRY JOANN BYARD — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra matics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3-4; Fall Sports Court 2-4; Winter Sports Court 2-4; Jr. Prom Court; Mardi Gras Court 2; Yards and Park Court 3. JIM EDWARD CAHILL — Beta Hi-Y 2 Pres.; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Warrenaires 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Basketball Manag er 2; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Senior Council; Jr. Prom Court. NANCY M. CALLAHAN — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. MARCARET KATHLEEN CAMDEN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. MARTHA JANE CANARY— Jr. Red Cross 3; FBLA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-4. ROSALIE ANN CANN — (Scecina 2-3) GAA 4. CEORCE MIKE CANTRELL — KENNETH LEE CARCAL — (Shortridge 3) Drivers’ Club 2, 4. 42 of Warren Tradition Each senior class contributes some fads and fashions of their own. This is a part of the tra- dition — to leave something which will be remem- bered as being introduced by their class. The class of ’64 brought with it a look of youth. Boys wore college-boy hair cuts which re- sembled those of a younger boy. Girls, with their knee-socks and Italian loafers, brought the “school girl’ look to many. Other new fads which prevailed throughout our senior year were blast jacke ' s, high topped boots, and pin-striped shirts. Some items that have almost become tradition returned— the Italian knit sweaters, kilts, and charm bracelets. The seniors, being the leading class, brought many of these changes, but other things did not change. Among these was the time honored custom of exchanging senior calling cards with classmates, to have their names forever in our memory books. Senior pictures were also exchanged. Another non- changing tradition was that of Senior wills. In these, seniors left various “treasurers?” to under- classmen. With the class of ’64, changes were observed while traditions were preserved. The social tradition of exchanging senior cards is passed on from year to year. Judy Benjamin and Tom Settles proudly continue the custom as they pass on their way to class. JANE ANN CARTER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. ROGER B. CASEY — Spanish Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. CARY LEE CAZZELL— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Baseball 2; Intra-Mu ' als 2-4. EDWARD ANDREW CHARTERS — Hi-C 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Band 2-3; Intra-Murals 3-4. ROBERT CLAYCOMB — Radio Club 2-4 Pres. 2; Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL EARL CLOE — Pep Club 2; Debate Team 2-3. NANCY JANE COATES — Hi-C 2-4 Sec’y. 3 Pres. 4; Warren- ettes 2-4 Officer 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 4; Majorettes 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3. THOMAS DECKER COCHRUN — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Officer 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 3-4 Pres. 4; History Club 4; Student Council 4; NFL 3-4 Pres. 4; OWL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Model U. N. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 3; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. DONNA SUE COLE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Ses’y.-Treas. 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; FHA 4; Senior Council; Spring Sports Court 3; jr. Prom Queen; Cheerleader Varsity 3-4 Reserve 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. Preparing for Graduation , Seniors Recall Prom NINA RAY COLE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Moods Melodies 2; Assistant 4. GLENN ROBERT COLEMAN — Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 2. ROBERT PATRICK COLEMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Madrigals 4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 2. CAROLYN LEE COLLINS — Warrenettes 2-4 Sec’y-Treas. 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2-4; Honor Society 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Girls’ State 3 Mayor. OLANNA JANELLE COLLINS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2. FRANK F. CONWAY— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Scuba Club 3-4; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Gymnastics 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. SANDIE SUE COOK— Hi-C 3-4; FBLA 2; FHA 3-4; Library Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. NANCY DARLENE COPP — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2; Future Nurses 2, 4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4 Sec’y.-Treas. 4; NFL 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-3; Quill Scroll 4. RUSSELL LEE COURTNEY — Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Intra-Murals 3. One senior memory is the junior Prom Court, consisting of Judy Varner, Gunars Janelsins, Pam Rehl, )im Cahill, Sherry Byard, Ronnie Young, Susie Meyer, Tom Sponcil, Rae Jo Waterman, and Marty Mohr. Queen Donna Cole and King Rick Sohn reigned. as Top Event of Junior Year MICHAEL A. COX — Drivers’ Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Radio Club 3-4_ Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Pep Club 2. MARILEE CRA1C — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FT A 2, 4; FHA 3; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Sec’y.- Treas. 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Student Council 4. LARRY ALLEN CRANFILL— ALLAN LEE CRAPO— Hi-C 2-4; Dramati cs Club 2; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; History Club 3-4; Library Club 2; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Cross County 2-3; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. JUDITH GAIL CRESS — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4. LINDA SUZANNE CROUCH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; Student Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; CAA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 2 Pres. 3-4; Teen Canteen 2, 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-4. CARY WAYNE CULWELL- Pinafore’’ 3. AUDREY DARLENE CURRAN- Pep Club 2-4. -Moods Melodies -Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; DONNA LYNN CURRY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4 Pres. 4; Majorettes 2-4 Head 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 2-4. HMS (Washington 2 CAROL DEAL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2; FBLA 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2. DELORES KAY DEAN — Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 2-3 KAREN DeCOURSEY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. LESLIE DALLAS — (Spring Branch, Texas 2) Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3-4 Sec’y.- Treas. 4; Pep Club 3-4; I.U. Foreign Language Honors Croup 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. LINDA LOU DAMERON— Hi-C 2-4. RON DANFORTH— Chess Club 4. DON DARNELL JOHNNIE MORRIS DAUGHTRY — Hi-C 2; Drivers’ Club 2-3; Assistant 2-3. LINDA LEE DAZEY — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; “HMS Pinafore” 3; Assistant 3-4. School Spirit Increases at Fall Pep Sessions, DAVID B. DICK — Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Intra-Murals 2-4. MARY FRANCES DICK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 3-4 Sec’y. 4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-3 Officer 3; Marion Co. Drivers Council 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. MARY MARGARET DIETZ — (Howe 2-3) Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4. NICK RAMON DUDA — (Arlington 2) Ind. Arts Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Junior Council; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 3. JACK LEE DUNCAN— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2-3; Assistant 4. KATHLEEN ELAINE EDMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; FBLA 2-4; Pep Club 2. ARTHUR CHARLES ELBRACHT— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. JAMES RAY ELSEY — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. DENNIS E. ENTERKIN— Beta Hi-Y 2; Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Teen Canteen 3. CEORCETTA FAY EUBANKS — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-4. LORRAINE FECHTMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. NANCY LOUISE FERGUSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4 Sec’y. 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; FHA 2; French Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. BILL RUSSELL FIELDS — RICHARD DEAN FIELDS— (Howe 2) Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4 Treas. 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council. PENNY J. B. FIRMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 2; FTA 3-4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4. WILLET OMER FISCHER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2 Vice-Pres.; Drivers’ Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Junior Council Vice-Pres.; Senior Council; Model U.N. 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 4. ANNE ROBERTA FISHER— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FTA 2-4 Officer 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4 Sec’y. 4; NFL 3-4 Sec’y. 4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Receptionist 3. CHERYL LYNN FLICK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 3-4; FBLA 3; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Senior Council; Thespians 3-4; OWL 3-4. 46 Heralding Homecoming and Queens Although we were happy when our senior year finally arrived, we became a little misty as we re- called the events of our underclass years. Which one of us could ever forget our first day as sophomores at Warren . . . how we took our places on the upper level bleachers for convocations and how our class yell was forever drowned out? We came to Warren that fall of ’61, frightened and uncertain of what lay ahead; but when June came, we had found our places. The next fall we returned as juniors, more at ease with the senior class, and eager to show our superiority to the now “little” sophomores. Receiving our class rings was the first step that distinguished us from underclassmen, and we cher- ished that distinction. As seniors we felt ready to demonstrate our quality by electing senior Judy Varner as Fall Sports Queen at the fall Homecoming. By adding quality to spirit at pep sessions, we thoroughly enjoyed the Homecoming, knowing that next year we would be the ones to “come home”. As Fall Homecoming drew near, school spirit increased. During a pep session before the long-awaited game, the senior boys supported the team with their sign “Seniors Say Beat Bears!” JEANINE LEANN FORTNER— Hi-C 2-4 ; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Trebletones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 4; Assistant 4. SHARON SUE FOUST— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; OWL 3 LARRY JAMES FOSTER— Drivers’ Club 2-4; |nd. Arts Club KAREN SUE GAINEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 2; FBLA 4. PATRICIA LYNN GOODRICH— (Charleston, Illinois 2-3). JANICE KAY GOODYEAR— (Arlington 2; Sarasota, Florida 3) FTA 4; French Club 4. TERRY LEE CRABBE — Gymnastics 3. CARY MORCAN GREENE — FFA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4. CHRISTINE ANN GREENWOOD — Hi-C 2-4; Warre nettes 3-4; FTA 3-4; History Club 4; Library Club 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4. 47 ' Seniors Go All Out for Activities , Projects JUANITA JO CRIFFY— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; FBLA 4; FTA 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. MICHAEL JOSEPH GRZELAK- 2-3). (Notre Dame High School, CAROLYN RUTH HAFER — Warrenettes 2-4- Library Club 2- Pep Club 2-3. SHERRY JEAN HAMILTON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. CHARLENE MAE HAMMOND — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Library Club 4; CAA 2, 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. LORETTA JOANNE HANNELL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; FHA 2 Library Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2, 4; Teen Canteen 2-4 Receptionist 2; Assistant 3. DON HOWARD HAROLD — Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. ROBERT RAY HARPER Intra-Murals 3. Drivers ' Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; PHILIP THRINE HARPRINC— (Scecina 2-3) Teen Canteen 4. The senior year was a busy year as the endless number of organizations and activities began once more. Seniors dominated club offices and displayed leadership throughout the year. The seniors par- ticipated in and supported many projects. This year seniors’ efforts were seen on many occasions, in vari- ous ways, in fun, and in seriousness. Among these were the Hi-C Feed-a-Family project and the March of Dimes drag race (which the sophomores won). We joined junior and sophomore Warrenettes in greeting our moms at the annual Valentine Tea. Senior Warrenettes planned the “Mistletoe Magic” Christmas dance. In May, as seniors staged the “Teeny Weeny 500” bicycle race, senior activities for the year were nearing an end. Ahead lay the grand finale: the Senior Play, Senior Prom, class picnic, graduation dance, and finally Commencement. The senior year is truly a busy year . . . One of the many projects supported by seniors is the Feed-a- Family drive sponsored by the Hi-C Bible Club. Seniors Jim Hogue and Linda Praul contribute to the collection of canned food to be presented to a needy family in the community. as Club Leaders and Officers DAVID A. HARRISON — Warrenaires 4; Basketball 2; Intra- Murals 3-4. PHYLLIS KAY HARTMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Future Nurses 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2. 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-3. MELODY ANNE HEDRICK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 2-3. CHERYL ANN HEITNER — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. JERRY LEE HELCASON — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. TED F. HEMPEL— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Radio Club 2; History Club 3; Band 2. SANDRA SUE HICHT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JANE MARY HILKENE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses 2-3 Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2; Quill Scroll 4. JOHN BRADLEY HILKENE— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3; French Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; History Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Pres. 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Tennis 2- 4 Capt. 3; Kiwanis Award 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. SUSAN HILLIER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3- 4; FTA 2-4 Treas. 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; WIGWAM 3-4 Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill Scroll 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3. ROGER DON HINKLE — Hi-C 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2. 4; Drivers’ Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4 Pres. 4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; Boys’ State 4 Senator; U.N. Trip 3; Madrigals 4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3-4; Cross Country 2-3; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Receptionist 2-3; Assistant 4. JUDITH KAY HIPKISS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; Kiwanis Award 4-H 3; CAA 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Receptionist 2-3. TONY HOGAN — Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Football 2; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 3. JANINE FAYE HOLMES — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; CAA 4. JAMES HENRY HORTON — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 2. 4; Letter- men’s Club 3-4; Senior Council Vice-Pres.; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2, 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 2-4; Track 3-4. SHERRIE LYNN HOYMAN — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2. JESS HUBBARD — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Officer 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 3-4; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4; Intra- Murals 3-4; Assistant 3. JILL VICTORIA HUMMEL— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Warren- aires 3-4; Girls’ Gle e Club 2; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3. Even Tourney-Time Brings Nostalgia as Seniors DAVID F. HUNLEY — Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FFA 3; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Track 4; Intra-Murals 3-4. WAYNE NEIL HUNTZINCER— Hi-C 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3. BARBARA KAY INCERSOLL— Hi-C 2. 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Pep Club 2; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; WIGWAM 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. ANNETTE KAY IRWIN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; jr. Red Cross 3-4; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers’ Club 2; Future Nurses 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2-3; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. RICHARD LEON JACCERS— Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Intra-Murals 3-4. CUNARS JANELSINS — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2-4 Officer 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Junior Council Pres.; Senior Council; Jr. Prom Court; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 3-4; Assistant 4. JANIS JANELSINS — Hi -C 2-4; Drivers ' Club 2, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Football 2-4; Wrestling 3; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. DIANA LOU JENSEN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2. ALEX T. JERNICAN— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Future Doctors 2-4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 2; Wrestling 3. JAMES R. JOHNSON— Hi-C 2-4; French Club 2; Radio Club 3-4 Sec’y.-Treas. 4; History Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Assistant 4. SHARON IRENE JOHNSON— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; FT A 4; Student Council 4; CAA 2-4 Treas. 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. HAZEL FRANCHELL KARCH — Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Assistant 2-4. KATHLEEN ANNE KEITH— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4 Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Library Club 2-3 Vice-Pres. 2 Pres. 3; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Girls’ State 3; Warriorettes 2; WIGWAM 4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Twelve Angry Women” 4; Thespians 4. CAROLYN S. KELLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Band Council 2-3; Band 2-4; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 2-3. CAROLYN KELSO— Hi-C 2, 4; Trebletones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3. KEN L. KENDALL — Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4 Capt. 3; Wrestling 2; Baseball 3- 4; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. JERALD W. KINO— Hi-C 2-4 Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4; 4- H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 2; War- renaires 2-3; Madrigals 4; Moods Melodies” 2; HMS Pinafore” 3. DALE WILLIAM KLEIN— Hi-C 2-4; History Club 3-4; Letter- men’s Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Junior Council; Honor Society 2-4 Pres. 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Tennis 2-4; Assistant 4; Quill Scroll 4. 50 Take Last Trip to Fieldhouse CHARLES DEWAYNE KNOP — Football 2; Wrestling 2-3. KAREN KRISTINE KNUDSON— (Chicago 2-3) Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; OWL 4; Quill Scroll 4. MARY RUTH KOCH — Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2; FTA 2-4; Library Club 2-4 Treas. 2 Vice-Pres. 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-4. JOAN MARIE KRENTLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 3; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Girls’ State 3; Choir 3; Trebletones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3. PAMELA JO KREYLINC — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-4. JAMES RONALD LACY— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. RICHARD LEE LACLER— Wa rrenaires 4. PATRICIA ANN LANE — (New Palestine 2) Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Warrenaires 4; Assistant 3-4. DOUCLAS MARK LASLIE — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; History Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2. JERRY LEE LAUK — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Intra-Murals 3. MARK ALAN LAWRENCE— Hi-C 3-4; Dri vers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Golf 3-4; Track 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. ARDIS JEAN LAWYER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2, 4; Future Nurses 3; Assistant 3-4. JON DAVID LEAVITT — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Senior Council; Warrenaires Treas. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. CAROL JO LEISURE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Nurses 2; French Club 2; Library Club 2-4 Officer 3 Treas. 4; Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; GAA 2-4. CHARLES EDWARD LENTS — (Scecina 2) Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3. RICHARD EDWARD LICHT — Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Football 4; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. DON LIMBACH — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 2-4; History Club 3-4 Pres. 4; NFL 3-4; Boys’ State 3; U.N. Trip 3; Warrenaires 4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 3. BRUCE LITTLE — (Hayden High 2) FTA 4; Science Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Sec’y. 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 3-4; Wrestling 3; Track 3-4; Intra- Murals 3-4; Receptionist 3-4; Assistant 4. Psychology , New Course in Social Studies Area. NANCY ANN LITTLE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2-4; junior Council; Senior Council; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Quill Scroll 4. KATHLEEN KAY LIVINCSTON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 2-4; FHA 4; History Club 2-4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. CAROL ELIZABETH LOUNSBERY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Library Club 2. KENNETH R. MANNING — SANDRA KAY MASON — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-4. MICHAEL G. McCAFFERTY— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 2. 4; FBLA 4. WILLIAM LEE McCARTIN — Dramatics Club 2; FTA 3-4; Radio Club 4; Teen Canteen 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Tennis 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. RICHARD ANTHONY McCLAIN— Hi-C 2; Dramatics Club 2- 4; FTA 2-4; History Club 3; Library Club 2. 4; Thespians 3- 4; “The Calamity Kids” 2; “Moods Melodies” 2. EDWARD A. McCLINTOCK— Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3; History Club 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-3; Quill Scroll 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. As seniors we became more aware of our grades with each passing day. Each started the year with a schedule which had been planned with great care. With a goal of receiving at least thirty-six credits, and two majors and minors for graduation, we feverishly began to complete our task. To the required courses of government and English, seniors added many elective courses. Among these were psychology, senior math, and college prep typing. One requirement of the senior English student was to write a research paper. Government classes proved interesting as well as profitable as we held mock Congresses, United Nations, and elections. Psychology, a new course offered for seniors, was met with curiosity as sen- iors probed into the unknown. It consisted of an extensive study of personality, mental and emotional health, intelligence, and thinking. Could it be an onion? an apple? or a piece of peppermint candy? This is the situation Nancy Little finds herself in as Linda Thum presents the sense test introduced to her in psychology class. 52 Attracts Students with Curiosity ROBERT JOSEPH McDERMID— Hi-C 2-3; Chess Club 2-3; Drivers ' Club 3-4; NFL 2-4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; Warrenaires 4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Dance Band 2-3. KAREN SUE McGARY — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; FHA 4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; CAA 2-4 Sec ' y. 3. JOHN DAVID MeKENNA— Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 4; junior Council; Football 2; Baseball 2-4. HELEN ELAINE MEARS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2-3; Warriorettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. KATHRYN JEAN MELVIN— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4 Pres. 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3-4 Pres. 3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Thespians 3-4 Pres. 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Cadet Teaching 4; NFL 4; “A Lucky Penny” 2; “Roughly Speaking” 2; Nobody Sleeps” 3; Receptionist 2-3; Assistant 4. MIKE EUGENE MELVIN — Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 3-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Assistant 3-4. VERNA SUE MERCER — (Manual 2) Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 3; Teen Canteen 3. SUSAN LORRAINE MEYER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FTA 2-3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Jr. Prom Court; Cheerleader Re- serve 3; Speech Team 3; Assistant 3. KENNETH RAY MIGGENBURG — Dri vers ' Club 2-4. DANIEL LEWIS MIKELS— Radio Club 3-4; Pep Club 2. JOHN MULCAHY MILLER— Spa nish Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Intra-Murals 4. JUDY K. MINER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Teen Canteen 2-4. SHIRLEY ANN MITHOEFER — Warrenettes 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2- 4; Home Ec. Clothing Award 3; Teen Canteen 2; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 4; “Moods Melodies” 2; Assistant 3. MARTY LYNN MOHR — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 3- 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Junior Prom Court. TERRY WAYNE MOHR— Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 2-4; Officer 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Mu als 2-4. DELLA MAE MONDAY— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 3; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-3; Assistant 3. ROGER DALE MOORE — Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4 Officer 3; Pep Block 2; Teen Canteen 2- 3. MARILYN LOUISE MYERS — Hi-C 2-4; Wa ,-renettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-?; Future Nurses 2; FHA 3- 4; Pep Club 2-3; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. wm Seniors Earn Honor of Wearing Class Mantles DAVID MILO NELSON— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3; FBLA 2; FFA 2; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2. NORMAN HELMS NELSON— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; History Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Debate Team 3-4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Model U.N. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra- Murals 3-4. SONDRA LEE NEWMAN— ( Evansville North 2) Hi-C 3; FBLA 4; Band 3-4. THOMAS EDWARD NIDIFFER — (Tech 2) Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 4; History Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; NFL 3-4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Assistant 4. JIM NIEHOFF — (Howe 2) History Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. CAROL RAE NORRIS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; jr. Red Cross 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Nurses 2; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2. GLORIA KAY NORTON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 2-4 Sec’y 4; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; “HMS Pinafore” 3; Assistant 3. MICHAEL EARL NYE — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Historian 3 Sec’y.- Treas. 4; Beta Hi-Y Officer 2; Hi-C 2-4; )r. Red Cross 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Treas. 2 Pres. 3 Kiwanis Award 2; FFA 2-3 Sec’y. 3; History Club 3; Pep Club 2; Model U.N. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Tennis 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-3; Assistant 3. HUCHETTA ELAINE OFFENBACKER — Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 2-4; “Moods Melodies” 2. MICHELLE MARIE OWEN— (Manual 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 3; Pep Club 3; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; “HMS Pinafore” 3; Assistant 3-4. DARLENE ANNE PARKER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 4; Pep Club 2; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; GAA 3. ROBERT LEWIS PARKER — Beta Hi-Y 2; Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Sec’y. -Treas 4; Teen Canteen 2; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 3. MARILOU KATHERINE PATRICK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Officer 4; Future Nurses 2-3; 4-H Award 3; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-3. WAYNE H. PATTERSON — Hi-C 4; Chess Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Wrestling 4; Assistant 3-4. CARY C. PEDIGO — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Ind. Arts Club 3; Thespians 4. GEORGIA KAY PELFREE — Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 2-3. JUDY KAY PERDUE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross Treas. 3; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club Vice-Pres. 4; Assistant 4. JOANN SUE PETERMAN — Hi-C 2-4 Sec’y. 4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Kiwanis Award 2; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Junior Council; 4-H Award 3; Trebletones 3-4 Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4; “Moods Melodies” 2; “HMS Pinafore” 3; Assistant 2-3. 54 and Find Responsibility Attached OKSANA PARIA PETRUNIW— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3; FHA 4; Science Club 3-4; French Club 2-3 Treas. 3; Student Council 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Semi-finalist, I.U. Language Honors Program 3; OWL 3-4 Editor-in-Chief 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. RYAN W. PHILLIPS — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2- Drivers’ Club 2-4; History Club 2; Band 2; Teen Canteen 2- 3. ROBERT WAYNE PLUMMER — Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3- 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-3; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; Receptionist 3. BARBARA FRANCES POOLE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses 2; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. BEVERLY JO POWER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; “Moods Melodies” 2; “HMS Pinafore” 3. KATHLYN JO PRANCE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4 Pres. 4; News Bureau 3-4 Chief 4; Assistant 4. JANET KAY PRATHER— Hi-C 3-4 ; Warrenettes 2, 4; Pep Club 2. ROCER LEE PRATT — Drivers’ Club 4; FFA 4; Photo Club 4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 2-4. STEPHANIE JEAN PRIDE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; FBLA 4; History Club 4; Pep Club 2-3; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. In spite of changes, traditions were also being acknowledged by seniors. Each found himself at last seated in the front seats at convocations and also donning his better clothes to wear on Senior Dress- Up Day. Fulfilling another tradition, senior boys began to prepare for the “Teeny Weeny 500” Bi- cycle Race as soon as good weather broke. One of our older traditions was that of wearing senior cords mostly at games. These yellow cord- uroy skirts and trousers were decorated with every- thing from black school letters and numerals to multi-colored monsters. We looked forward to in- vesting in these and wore them with pride. As the school year progressed, another fad emerged at Warren— the Beatles. This English singing group stormed through America and War- ren Central with their long shaggy haircuts, heeled boots, and semi-continental songs. Somehow we realized that being a senior was not all sweetness. It also meant acting like young adults, taking our education seriously, and being good sports; moreover, it meant responsibility. Besides responsibilities, being a senior also brings privileges. Zona Kirkpatrick, a new student at Warren, admires Linda Crouch’s “senior cords.” Government Classes Hold Mock Assembly— Show SHIRLEY JUNE PRIDE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. CHRISTINA PRIKASZCZIKOW ettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. DAVID M. PRITCHARD- (Shortridge 2-3) Warren- Audio-Visual Assistant 2-4. CAROL ANN PUGH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4. JAMES LEE RAU— RAE DEANE RAUH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; NFL 3; Orchestra 2-3; Teen Canteen 3. ROBERT REED — Hi-C 2-4; Ind. Arts Club Pres. 4; Senior Council. PAMELA KAY REHL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Jr. Prom Court; Cheerleader Varsity 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. KAY LOUISE REINHARDT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 4; Choir 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Fashion Board 4; Assistant 2, 4. RICHARD P. REINHARDT — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Radio Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3-4; History Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Officers Board 2-4. JACK RANDALL REYNOLDS — Radio Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. LYNDA LOUISE REYNOLDS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 3; FTA 2-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4. WAYNE LEE REYNOLDS — Hi-C 2; Drivers’ Club 2; Library Club 2. KENNETH JOHN RICHARDSON — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Junior Council; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. JAMES V. RIGGS — Hi-C 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Assistant 4. PATRICIA JEAN RIGNEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Chess Club 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-4. DIANE JO RITENOUR — (Fenton 2) Warrenettes 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Student Council 4; Warrenaires Vice-Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. DARLENE SUE ROACH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FBLA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. 56 How Democratic System Works BARBARA ANN ROBERTSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2, 4; FTA 2-4; French Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Receptionist 3. DOUG ALAN ROGERS — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Golf 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. ANITA LOUISE ROSCHELLE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-4. BARBARA CAROLYN ROSS — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. PAUL MARVIN RUSTER — Hi-C 3-4; Junior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 3-4. KATHLEEN SUSAN MARIE SALADINO — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers’ Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 3-4. CAROL MARIE SCHAKEL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 2; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. SUSAN CLARE SCHILDMIER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; French Club 3; Library Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. DAVID JAY SCHILL — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; History Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 2-4. BONNIE ELLEN SCHMIDT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 3-4; FTA 2; Pep Club 2-3; Scuba Club 4; Warriorettes 4; Assistant 4. JOAN A. SCHNEPP — Jr. Red Cross 2; Drivers’ Club 3; Warren- aires 4. MICHAEL SCHREINER — Drivers’ Club 3-4. CAROLE LOUISE SCHROEDER Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers’ Club 2; Future Nurses 3-4; FHA 3; Science Club 2-4 Sec’y.-Treas. 4; Pep Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JOHN MICHAEL SCHULZ — Drivers’ Club 2; Ind. Arts Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4 Treas. 4; History Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Assistant 4. SALLY MAE SCOTT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Fep Club 2; Assistant 4. CONRAD BURKHARDT SENIOUR — (Manual 2-3) ; Wrestling 4. CAROL ANN SHACKELFORD — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Junior Council Sec’y. ; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Fashion Board 4; Cadet Teaching 4. ROBERT T. SHARP — Beta Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; Thes- pians 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2; Track 3. 57 Dander Up, Warrenites Create Effigies To Bum New events this year included the effigy burn- ing bonfire before the Southport game. Each club produced a dummy or other burnable object rep- resenting the Southport cardinals to throw into the fire. Many clubs also composed skits and songs to accompany their “arson.” With the approach of the pep rally came enough rain to dampen our hopes and put out any bonfire. However, luck was ours, and we soon found ourselves seated on damp bleachers, watching the parade of effigy burners as the flames leaped higher and higher. The success of the bonfire prompted us to look forward to other means of boosting school spirit. But people in other parts of the city were not so lucky that same Halloween night. Seventy-four per- sons died as a result of a violent explosion at the Indianapolis Coliseum minutes before the close of the ice show. This was called the worst disaster re corded in the history of Indiana, in terms of lives lost. Senior Joann Peterman feathers a mock cardinal as Nancy Coates adjusts the eyes of the ungainly bird. The cardinal met its destiny at the effigy bonfire before the Southport game, one of the many activities and projects that seniors supported during the school year. THOMAS A. SHEARER — Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Gymnastics 2, 4. JOHN DEWAYNE SHIPLEY— -Beta Hi-Y 2; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MELVA I. SISSOM — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; FTA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 2-3 Sec’y. 3; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2-4; Kiwanis Award Foreign Language 3; Girls’ State 3; CAA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Cadet Teaching 4. LINDA JEAN SKACCS — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 3 Pres.; Teen Canteen 2-4. ROBERT LEROY SMITH — (Culver City 2). SHARON SUE SMITH — Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Pep Club 2-3; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Treble- tones 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; “HM3 Pinafore” 3. WILLIAM DWIGHT SMITH — Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 2; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-3. SHARON SUZANE SMITHfR — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; 4-H Jr. Leader 2-3 Officer; FTA 3-4; FHA 2; Spanish Club 2-4 Pres. 4; History Club 3; Pep Club 2; 4-H Award 4; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Student Council 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-3. DALE K. SNIDER — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Radio Club 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Teen Canteen 4. 58 rtf at Bonfire for Southport Game DAN RICHARD SOHN— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4; Dramat ' cs Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FBLA 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Senior Council; Jr. Prom King; Teen Canteen 2-4; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. RICHARD LEE SOMMERS— Hi-C 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. Drivers’ Club 3-4; SHARON IRENE SPANGLER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; “HMS Pinafore” 3. DONNA ANN SPILKER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4; History Club 3; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. JANICE LEE SPILKER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods Melodies” 2; “HMS Pinafore” 3. DAVID EARL SPOLYAR— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Scuba Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. KENNETH THOMAS SPONCIL— Hi-C 3-4; Dri vers’ Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Jr. Prom Court; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4. LINDA LOU STAFFORD — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4 Sec’y.; French Club 2; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. TAMARA JO STALLINGS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2; FBLA 4; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. CYNTHIA LOU STAPERT— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. RONNIE WESLEY STEELE— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4 Managing Ed. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. SHERRI LYNNE STEELE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; FBLA 2; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2, 4; Junior Council; Band Council 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; 4-H Award 4; Majorettes 4; Warriorettes 2-3; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-3. EDELTRAUD STEINICER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics 2-3; FTA 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Sec’y. 4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. PAULINE REYE STITES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Sec’y. 2 Vice-Pres. 3; FTA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; 4-H Award 4; WIGWAM 3-4 Managing Ed. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3-4. RICHARD ARTHUR STOCKER— Drivers’ Club 2-4; Assistant 3. JOHN WILLIAM STOKES— Drivers’ Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 3. STEPHEN L. STROEH— Hi-C 3-4 Treas. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Senior Council Pres.; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4. SHARON SUE STROPES — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; FHA 3-4; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. College-Bound Seniors Come to Diverging Roads LINDA KAY STULTZ — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 2; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4; Assistant 3. JOE E. SYLVESTER — Chess Club 2-3 Officer 2; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4; Track 4; Assistant 4. ARTHUR C. THOMAS — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Student Council 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. DARRELL HARVEY THOMAS— Beta Hi-Y 3; Drivers’ Club 2- 4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Intra-Murals 3. MAUREEN KAY THOMAS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice- Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2, 4; FTA 3-4; Science Club 2-4 Sec’y.-Treas. 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3- 4 Officer 4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JACQUELINE IRENE THOMPSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2; FTA 4; Cadet Teaching 4. CHARLES MARVIN THOMPSON— Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra- Murals 4. MARTHA D. THURSTON — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 4. GENE R. TOFFOLO — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 3; Intra-Murals 4; Wrestling 3 Manager. JEANIE MAE TREMBLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. DALE TURNER— I ntra-Murals 3-4. GLORIA JEANETTE VAN LUE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 2-3 Sec’y.-Treas. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Orchestra 2-3; String Quintette 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. DAVID RUSSELL VAN TREESE — Hi-C 2-4; Speech Team 4. JUDY VARNER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Junior Council Treas. ; Senior Council Sec’y.-Treas.; Quill Scroll 3-4; Fall Sports Court 2-4 Queen 4; Winter Sports Court 3; Jr. Prom Court; Treble- tones 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; OWL 3-4 News Ed. 4; Cheer- leader Varsity 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. KATHIE VETETO — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Future Nurses 2; Future Doctors 3-4 Pres. 4; Band Council 3-4 Sec ' y. 3-4; NFL 3-4; Band 2-4 Sec’y. 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Majorettes 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2-3. MARK I. VINCENT- — Hi-C 2, 4; French Club 2; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. MARILYN ANN WALLACE — (Fort Wayne 2) Hi-C 4; War- renettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Warriorettes 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 4; Assistant 4; NFL 4. HARRY THOMAS WARREN — (Howe 2-3) Scuba Club 4. 60 as Time for Decision Nears Ball State? I. U.P Purdue? Each college-bound senior is faced ’• ' ith the decision of which college to attend. Jenny Shank and Jruce Maeda scan the many college bulletins and yearbooks displayed in the guidance office. DONALD ROBERT WATERMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Ind Arts Club 4; Teen Canteen 2, 4. RAE JOAN WATERMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Winter Sports Court 2; Spring Sports Co urt 2-3; Jr. Prom Court; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 2-4. STEVE E. WATT — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2, 4; Gymnastics 4. PATRICIA SUZANNE WELLS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2, 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; WIGWAM 3; Teen Canteen 2-4. RICHARD EUGENE WELLING — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenaires 2-3; Madrigals 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. DENNIS EUGENE WEST — Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 4; Junior Council. PHILIP JOHN WEST— (New Palestine 2) Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. STEPHEN PATRICK WESTFALL— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3; Intra-Murals 3-4. JUDITH ANN WESTON— ( Ben Davis 2, Whites 3). The decision of choosing which college to at- tend or which vocation to enter also brought the future closer. For the last three years we had pre- pared our schedule of courses, with the help of guidance counselors, according to our desired voca- tions. We knew the time was coining nearer when we would have to decide on a course, on a career, on a college — and the choice we would take would make all the difference. The first part of our senior year we looked through college bulletins and yearbooks, applying for admission, taking entrance and scholarship ex aminations, and filling out applications. Waiting for a glimpse of the future, we hoped for a letter of acceptance or an interview. “What does the future hold?’’ This is what we asked our- selves, but we could only wait. The wait was made easier through our par- ticipation in the many school activities. There were football games, basketball games, record hops, dances, the county tourney, the sectional, school plays, musicals . . . and homework. 61 Seniors , Measuring for Caps and Gowns , Wonder, BOB E. WHEATLEY — Hi-C 2, 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 4. CLIFFTON GENE WHISNER— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. DIANA EILEEN WHITE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls’ Glee Club 3-4. LINDA SUE WHITE— (Howe 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 4; FTA 3; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Council; Warrenaires 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3. STACIA MARIE WHITE— ( Scecina 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4; FTA 3-4. WILLIAM I. WHITSON — Drivers’ Club 4; Senior Council; Ban d Council 4 Captain; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Wrestling 2; “Moods Melodies’’ 2. BARBARA WIESCHHAUS — (Franklin Central 2) Science Club 3 ; Art Award 3. NANCY LYNN WILDMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. CAROLYN WILHELM — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Fres. 2; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; Scuba Club Pres. 3-4; Future Doctors 3-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Sec’y.-Treas. 4; Student Council 2-4; Band Council 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Girls’ State 3; Majorette 2; Drum Majorette 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JAMES WILLIAMS — Drivers’ Club 3-4; FBLA 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Track 2. DINNIA RUTH WILLIS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Future Nurses 2; FTA 4; FHA 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2-4. DIANA MAY WILSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. MARILYN JO WILSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Assistant 3. STEVE ALLEN WINDLE — Beta Hi-Y 2 Officer; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-4 Officer 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. DOUGLAS F. WININGER — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4 Treas. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 3-4; Basketball 2-4; Golf 2-3; Baseball 4; Assistant 3. ELNORA ELAINE WINTERS — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2-4 Treas. 3 Pres. 4; FHA 4; Library Club 2-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. HAROLD LLOYD WOODY— Hi-C 4; FFA 3-4. ALFRED CHARLES WORTH — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; History Club 3; Choir 2-3; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Wrestling Mgr. 2. ' Will I Fit the Requirements? MICHAEL PAUL WRIGHT — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Intra- Murals 2-4. SALLY ELAINE WRICHT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3. STEVE G. WRIGHT — 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; FFA 2-3; Ind. Arts Club 4; Gymnastics 2-3. RICHARD ALLEN YANTIS — Drivers’ Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Football Mgr. 3-4; Basketball Mgr. 3-4; Track Mgr. 2-4; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 3-4. CHARLES GEORGE YOTTER— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4 Vice- Pres. 4; Drivers ' Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Officer 4; Senior C ouncil; Junior Council; Band 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Cross Country 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2-4. RONALD E. YOUNG — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; FBLA 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; NFL 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Speech Team 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Intra-Murals 3. DORA KAY ZAPHIRIOU — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; GAA 2, 4. TERESA ANNE BLACKETER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2; Pep Club 2; Warriorettes 3; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 3-4. ZONA MARIE French Club 4. KIRKPATRICK — (Cumberland Valley 2-3) For the 1964 graduates, Commencement was the climax of three high school years full of tears and laughter, victories and defeats, traditions and fads, classes and activities. Among these were being measured for caps and gowns, purchasing our cards and announcements, and conniving for a date for the Senior Prom and grad dance. As “Senior Week” drew near, we devoted most of our time to studying and cramming for final exams and preparing and practicing for Commence- ment. We attended the Senior Prom with full real- ization that we had “made it.” With graduation, each will cherish the mem- ories of the past three years. We were nervous as we faced graduation; yet, at the same time we anxiously awaited our diploma. We, the seniors of 1964, leave Warren Central, hopeful as we face the future and confident that we hold the key to success. As Mrs. Othella Fink measures Tom McConnell for his cap and gown, Barbara Robertson, Mike King, Carol Leisure, and Mike Apple await their turn, visualizing various aspects of graduation. ! : Class Rings , Car Keys , Steady Shirts, and Prom Abbott, Donald Abner, Evelyn Adams, Robert Adcock, Bob Adkins, Sheila Ammerman, Robert Amos, Kathy Anderson, Bill Andrews, Janet Armstrong, Suzi Armstrong, Tim Arnold, Bill Arnold, Elaine Arnold, Jill Arvin, Jerry Ashby, Theresa Askren, Teresa Atkerson, Cary Atkinson, Roxie Bade, Larry Baker, Bob Baldwin, Larry Baldwin, Mike Barkai, Kenneth Barlow, Edna Barnes, Beverly Barth, Pam Bates, John Bayless, Jon Bays, Carita Beal, LaRona Bechart, Bob Bedwell, Ron Bellinger, Margaret Belshaw, John Benell, Steve Berry, Nancy Beyler, Cliff Bicknell, Bruce Biech, Linda Bilbrey, Larry Binner, Carolyn Blacketer, Grover Blair, Mary Lou Blake, Lacy Bloom, Rick Blum, Shirley Board, John Boling, Pam ' Bonsett, Don Booker, Barbara Boothby, John Bothel, Richard Bowling, Nancy Bowman, Tonja Boylen, Darlene Bradfield, Jo Brammer, Linda Branham, Kathy Branson, Teresa Breed en, Ronnie Bremer, Paul Brewster, Bill Brewster, Carolyn Brown, Judy Brown, Kay Brown, Wanda Buckler, Susan Fred Price and Sherry Joslin, juniors, admire newly-ac- quired class rings. Ordered in the early fall, the rings arrived in the spring. Head Junior Class Memory List Buckner, Mildred Bullock, Joe Bump, Billy Sue Burgess, Bill Burns, Mike Burris, Phil Burton, Linda Bybee, Bob Carey, Linda Carnes, William Cazee, Jonny Charnetsky, Don Cercle, Shareen Christie, Jerry Christy, Myra Clark, Curtis Clemmer, Eddie Coble, Bob Coble, Marvin Coe, Janice Coffey, Larry Combs, Craig Combs, Jerry Conerty, Patti Connell, Bill Corey, Sharon Corlette, Mike Corydon, Mike Costello, Peggy Cotton, Scott Cox, Bill Cox, Fred Cox, Lynn Craig, Fred Craw, Richard Crouch, Vicki Cummings, Kirby Daily, Jimmie Daily, Dennis Dake, Janet Daniels, Patrick Danner, Chris Danner, Mike Davenport, Linda Davis, Janet Davis, Mary Lou Day, Sharon Dayton, Mike Defur, Martha Denny, Janeen Denzio, Grace Dickerson. Linda Dicks, Dan Dilk, Larry Dille, Claudia Dodson, Clyde Doherty, Kathy Drinkut, Sam Duncan, Paul Dunn, Marlene Dunn, Thomas Dyer, Jack Eaglen, George Easier, Steve Eberle, Jane Eckert, Marshall Edwards, Anita Edwards, Sheila Eid, Jon Elliott, Nancy Emrich, Judi Falconbury, Rick Fan, Linda Farris, Juanita Faulkenburg, Linda Feiler, Judy Fennimore, Tom Ferguson, Janet Fields, Don Fischer, Steve 65 College-Bound Juniors Rack Brains for Answers � Kay Reno, junior, was chos- en to represent Warren Central as a reporter to a new radio station. Her job included phoning in the score of each Warren Cen- tral basketball game. Fiscus, Carol Fisher, Bob Flynn, Brenda Folkening, Jim Folkening, John Ford, Jim Ford, Ron Fox, John Francis, Ervin Freeman, Dannie Freeman, Steve Fridlund, Deborah Frost, Jim Fuchs, Benny Fuller, Carol Fuson, Jim Gallagher, Vicky Garrett, Harold Garrett, Rhodonna Garrity, Daniel Gemmill, Judy German, Mike Gibson, Beverly Giltz, Barbara Goodall, Francis Goodwin, Jerry Graham, Leonard Grant, Roger Greene, Ronnie Greene, Sharon Grider, Phyllis Griffith, Carol Griggs, Carolyn Gronauer, Janice Groninger, Sam Groseth, Marvin Groome, Cathy Grubb, Steve Gustin, Janie Gutshall, Ray Guyer, Rick Hale, Stan Haley, Mike Halligan, Roberta Hanna, Mike Harding, Sharon Harkless, Linda Harpold, Kenneth Harris, Mike Harvey, Janice Harvey, Raymond Hash, John Hause, Vickie Hausz, Janet Hawes, Robert Hawkersmith, Sherry Hawks, Craig Heck, Paulette Heisel, Bob Helkema, Sue Hensley, Sandra Herndon, George Herr, Linda Hessman, Roberta Heylmann, John Hogarth, Barton Hogg, Connie Holcomb, Paula 66 ■M to Questions on Annual PSAT Test Horsley, Kris Hotz, Rick Hudson, Claudia Hudson, Diana Huffman, Jack Huggins, Jane Hughes, Barbara Hull, Judy Hull, Karen Hurt, Dave Ingram, Judy Inman, Imogene Jackson, Alan Jackson, Earl Jacobs, Bob James, Kathy Johnson, Janet Johnson, Linda Jones, Ba-bara Jones, Bill Jones, Bonnie Jones, Cindi Jones, Paul Joslin, Sharon Joyce, Dennis Judge, Sandra Jung, Carol Kaler, Steve Karrer, Don Karrer, Donna Keen, Cary Kennington, David Kent, Ron Kijanowski, Jerry Kingery, Gary Kingsbury, Bill Kirk, Margaret Kirk, Sandra Kjeldsen, Lynne Klein, Bill Koch, Darlene Koch, Dennis Koetje, Alice Kolb. Bruce Kottlowski, Ronny Kuntz, Rosemarie Lagler, Linda Lake, Ron Lanhgam, Linda Lawhorne, Donna Lee, Daniel Lee, Shirley Leonberger, Teresa Lewyn, Toni Little, Betty Little, Donna Loeper, Carolyn Lombard, Robert Logan, Richard Loux, Mike Lyons, Ron Mann, Cheryl Marchick, Nancy Martz, Barbara Matthews, Sandy May, Marilyn McCafferty, Colleen McCafferty, Maureen McCartney, Susan McClain, Betsy McClellen, Anthony McCullough, Dave McDermid, Barbara McDonald, Vicki McGuire, James Mclntire, Linda McIntosh, Arnold McKinley, Vicki McKinney, Kathy McKinney, Karen Juniors Find Day Too Short as New Activities McNeely, Steve McPherson, Connie Mead. Marybeth Meeks, )im Meggenhofen, Chuck Merryman, Alan Meulen, Rockie Meyer, Michael Mezepella, Don Mickley, Karen Middleton, Carol Miller, Christine Miller, JoAnn Milliser, Peggy Mills, Trudy Monroe, Harry Moore, Susan Morgan, Steve Morris, Pamela Muehl, Sharon Mumaugh, Pam Murphy, Bill Naue, Alan Neal, Elaine Nichols, Candice Nidiffer, Nancy Niles, Beverly Noffke, Susie Norcutt, Ed O’ Haver, Dave Orrill, Linda Osborn, James Ostermeier, Jim Palmer, John Palmer, Patty Patton, Ray Parsons, Connie Peck, Dan Pert, Bill Pfister, Susan Phillips, Anne Phillips, Charlie Poole, Kathy Poore, Jack Porter, Judy Preston, Harry Price, Fred Price, Stan Prickett, John Prikaszczikow, Helena Pryor, Ben Quackenbush, Donna Quandt, Cary Ragsdale, Judy Randall, Rosalind Rash, Mi Isa Reed, David Reed, Keith Reed, Linda Reed, Mike Reed, Robert Reeser, Bill Reid, John Reno, Kay Retherford, Leila Harry Monroe shouts orders as John Woodburn, Steve McNeeley, and Tom Wolfe provide manpower to push Harry’s car through the slippery remains of a white Christmas. 68 Are Added to Full Schedules Each day during lunch period Warrenites are given a chance to relax and ex- change the latest news. Juniors Rick Cuyer, Bob Coble, Scott Cotton, Judy Hull return their trays to the conveyor belt. Richmann, Verla Ritter, Melodie Robey, Wayne Roesner, Norman Rogers, Nancy Rood, Jonny Ross, Diana Ross, Phil Royston, Donald Runyan, Jan Ryon, Cindy Sampson, Rebecca Sarver, George Saylor, Pat Schakel, Barbara Schakel, Mary Scheck, John Schooler, Paula Schwendemann, Judee Scott, Bill Sego, Glenda Seitz, Sally Settles, Linda Shoemaker, Susan Showalter, Sherry Shrader, Paul Shrum, Faye Simmerman, Judy Simpson, David Sink, Pam Skillern, Dianna Slater, Steve Slattery, Karen Smidley, Steve Smiley, Joanne Smith, Bill Smith, Denny Smith, Pat Smither, Richard Smoot, Dennis Snyder, Andrea Snyder, Norma Sordean, Tena Spall, Jeanne Spicklemire, Tom Spilker, Sandra Spoon, Deanna Sprowl, Lynn Stafford, Jan Steele, Dwight Steele, Nancy Stephens, Paulette Sterling, Sherry Stiko, Dan Stone, Jesse Stow, Mike Strader, Thomas Strane, Pat Strane, Pris Strange, Mike Strieker, Dave Strodtman, Billy Jane Sullivan, Myra Tansy, Mike 69 Fall Homecoming Highlights Football Season , “But Santa, your eyelashes are so long!” Linda Settles can’t fool fellow junior Theresa Ashby by hiding behind false whiskers. Linda played Santa in the Publi- cations Office. Tash, Karen Taylor, Linda Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Marsha Taylor, Stan Thacker, janice Thate, Fred Thomas, Ann Thomas, Charlotte Thomas, Larry Thomas, Steve Thompson, Dan Thompson, James Thompson, Judy Th reewits, Bill Thurston, Linda Touchette, Phyllis Townsend, Debbie Treat, Brenda Troth, Joy Troyan, Nancy Tucker, Patrick Uberto, Steven Ulm, Susan Vanover, Linda Vaughn, Diann Vaughn, Sharon Verdin, Don Wade, Rusty Walls, Becky Walls, Jean Walls, Ruth Waltz, Marcia Watkins, Carol Webber, Deanna Weir, Jerry Wells, Dennis Wertz, Sandy West, John Westfall, Ann Wetherald, Larry Wheeler, Leroy White, Barbara White, Steve Whittington, Cary Wieland, Chip Wilburn, Larry Williams, Eddie Williams, Ken Williams, Leroy Wilson, Betty Wilson, Don Wilson, Tom Wilson, Valerie Wimpsett, Pat Witte, Cweneth Woerner, Sharon Wolf, Richard Wolfe, Tom Wood, Kathy Wood, Mary Woodburn, John Woodward, Jim Workman, Sue Yates, Tom Younce, John Yount, David Young, Robert Ziats, Carolyn Ziats, Linda Zook, Vicky 70 Bringing Victory over Lawrence Abrams, Sharon Abrell, Jane Adams, Mike Alger, Mike Allen, Carl Allen, John Allen, Sharon Althardt, Gloria Anderson, Robert Andorn, Nena Archer, Connie Arthur, Teresa Babcock, Terry Bacon, Jim Bailey, Robert Baker, Bob Bartholomew, David Barton, Larry Bates, Kathy Becktell, Cary Bennett, Pam Blackburn, Judy Blaisdell, Cheryl Blanton, Fred Bogdan, George Borem, Tom Bowman, Judy Bowser, Louie Brackett, Ronnie Bratcher, Tonja Breeden, Bob Breeding, Larry Brewster, Marilyn Bright, Gerry Britt, Diane Brizendine, Jack Brown, Jim Brown, Linda Brown, Susie Bruning, Donna Bullington, Jim Bullock, Norman Bundy, Bill Burdine, Judy Burgess, Zenobia Burns, Sandi Busby, Ed Butler, Sharon Camden, Sandy Campbell, Lucinda Carter, Mike Carter, Steve Caruthers, Brenda Cherry, Judy Claunch, Harold Clouse, Paul Cloyd, Darlea Cochrun, John Coe, Jarvis Coleman, Martha Connell, Tom Conrad, Carol Cook, Larry Cook, Patricia Cooning, Mike Cooper, Steve Coosey, Donna Coulombe, Laurel Cox, Alice Cox, Connie Cox, Lucia Cox, Roberta Crain, Lloyd Creek, Pat Croan, Lenna Crouch, Harlon Curry, Becky Daniels, David Daniels, Jack DaVee, Judy 71 Opening Convocation Introduces Sophomores Davis, Judy Davis, Susan Deal, Jim Deaton, Donna Deaton, Shellia DeBruicker, Jim Decker, Carl Deiss, Steve Denny, Randy Dinning, Linda Ditton, Cheryl Dodson, Bonnie Dotson, Dave Dougherty, Steve Dowers, Larry Drinkut, Nancy Droddy, Earl Dufek, Tom Duke, Pat Dunkin, Zack Durham, Roger Dusang, David Dusang, Bill Dyess, Yvonne Edwards, Danny Edwards, Rori Elliot, Ron Ellis, Karen Ellis, Peggy Elmore, Jack Elmore, Judy Engdahl, Connie Enoch, Beverly Ent, Don Ent, Ron Enterkin, Joe Eubanks, Ron Evans, Cindv Everts, Linda Ewing, Debbie Fall, Susan Fan, Ping Farris, Ron Faust, Jimmy Fennimore, Cheryl Ferguson, Sandra Feilds, Alan Fields, Eugene Finch, Connie Fleehearty, Rusty Forthoffer, Steve Fortner, Sherry Foster, Cheryl Foster, Karen Fouts, John Fowler, Wendall Fox, Bob Fox, David Frazier, Joy Freeman, Gayle Freeman, Norma French, Bill Fren ' h, | eff Fuller, Ronald Calloway, Diane Gammons, Brenda Garrison, Greg Gates, Brent Gierk, Sharon Gilchrist. Karon Gioe, Chris Glass, Dwight Grant, Karen Graves, Susan Gray, Bonnie Green, Daniel Gutshall, Tom Hafer, Kathryn Hair, Ron Halligan, Martha to New Routine at Warren Central Hammons, Jim Hanneman, Cathy Hansen, Richard Hanson,. Tom Harding, Linda Hardy, Kay Louise Harmon, Joe Harper, Richard Hartman, Mike Harvey, Norma Hastings, Dotty Hawkinson, Carol Hayes, Linda Haynes, Richard Henard, Joy Herrmann, Dennis Hessman, Robert Hill, Joanna Hittle, William Hogan, Patrick Hogue, Tom Holcombe, Shirley Hollenbeck, Pam Holycross, Mark Honeycutt, Audrey Hopkins, Bill Hopper, Pam Horton, Danny Horton, Rodney Horton, Sherman Hotz, Roseann Hoyman, Linda Hubbard, Don Huggins, Mike Humfeld. Barbara Hunt, Marsha Huntington, Jacqueline Hyatt, Jane Imboden, Greg Jackson, Jerry Jacobs, Ann Jenkins, Joe Jennings, Mike Jerge, Larry Jernigan, Jeff Jeter, Adacarrol Jewell, Herb Johnson, Paul Johnson, Mike Jones, Sandy Jones, Steve Jones, Terry Keller, Steven Kelly, Mike Kelso, Danny Kemlo, John Kemp, Jim Kemper, lackie Kerns, Thomas Key, Charlie Kile, Jane Kimmel, Pam Kingery, Martha Kinnan, Fred Kirkham, Steven Sophomores Lenna Croan, Sandy Stum, and Cary Mc- Dermid use the outside phone booth to call home for a ride. The pay phone was installed by the Student Council. i-f V ' wVtm Mil 73 Kleyn, Kathy Knight, Sue Knotts, Kieth Koby, Deirdre Kriegsmann, Karl Kruge, Susanna Kutemeir, Carolyn Kuhn, Maryann Lady, Cheryl Lane, Nancy Lawson, Jackie Layton, Linda Lee, Fred Leeper, Larry Lents, Pete Lewis, Carl Liford, Jesse Likens, Penny Limbach, Tom Lindner, Deborah Linstrum, Linda Lockwood, John Long, Patricia Lovell, Roger Lund, Rick Lunte, Cheryl Lyday, Larry Lyon, Mike Madix, Kieth Malott, Sharon Mann, Mike Matthews, Kenneth Mayer, Susan Mays, Brenda McClain, Karen McClain, Steve McCoy, Loryne McCary, Larry McGuire, Mike McDermid ' , Cary McDonald, Gayle McDonald, Lesley McFarland, Judy McNierney, John Meeks, Harry Meeks, Larry Mellon, Diane Melvin, Glenda Meyer, Robin Meyers, Brenda Miles, Peggy Miller, Angela Miller, Dianna Miller, Patricia Miller, Sandra Miller, Steve Money, Tina Morgan, Bill Montgomery, Ronald Moore, Billy Moore, Ed Moore, Kay Moore, Phil Moore, Ralph Morell, Steve Moriarity, Dan Mosier, Phil Moss, Lona Karen Walker and Rusty Fleehearty complete their formal attire with white gloves and a boutonniere at the annual “Mistletoe Magic” Christmas Dance. Students Support Team Tourneys in Basketball in Spite of Drifting Snows Mythology is required read- ing for all sophomores. Susan Mayer delves into the ancient myths with interest. The well-read books had a tendency to come apart at the seams. Muegge, Judy Mumaugh, Tim Murphy, Ray Murry, Linda Nance, Sandra Neeley, Wayne Nelson, Susan Nichols, Mary Lou Nickleson, Billie Nuckols, Carol Oberle, Jon O’Dell, Denny Orange, Lawrence O ' Sha, Chris Ostermeyer, Karen Ottenbacher, Jeff Pardue, Bob Parrish, Larry Partlow, Delbert Patton, Joe Patzka, Donna Paugh, Lynda Pauley, Ann Peabody, Kendra Pedigo, Tom Penn, Jim Perdue, Janet Perry, Bev Perry, Donna Peters, Pat Phillips, Steve Pittman, Gerald Pogue, Tom Pollard, Joyce Prall, Paul Prazeau, Sherry Price, Larry Price, Paul Prickett, Bob Prikaszczikow, Lucy Pritchard, Bill Proctor, Becky Prokl, Darla Puyear, Sandy Rains, Priscilla Ralston, Bob Ramey, Connie Rash, Marian Reberger, Herb Reddick, Ken Redmond, Sue Reed, Jim Reed, Bruce Reek, Dirk Rehfus, John Rehfus, Ruth Resener, Ed Rexroat, Terry Reynolds, Cindy Reynolds, William Reynolds, Phyllis Riddle, Cheryl Riddle, Mike Riggs, Larry Rigney, Brenda Riley, Susan Robins, Steve Roberts, Tom Sophomores Learn Basics of Physical Fitness mmm Roberts, Sue Roberts, Raymond Robertson, Jerry Robertson, Ron Rominger, Roberta Ross, Steve Ruebeck, Mary Rump, Shirley Ruster, Bruce Rutheford, Mike Salyards, Sue Sanders, Bob Schaekel, Marie Scheck, Dan Schermerhorn, Nanzy Schliesman, Kirby Schmid, Donna Schnieder, Jan Schroeder, Olaf Scoggan, Diane Scott, Beverly Seward, Thetis Sferruzzi, Jill Seniour, Jon Shamely, Pat Shedlock, Richard Shelly, Larry Short, Ted Shrum, Cary Simms, Janet Sink, Debbie Skibbe, Ronnie Slattery, Janet Small, David Smilko, Steve Smith, Barbara Smith, Connie Smith, Eddie Soukup, Maynard Southerton, Terry Spencer, Ann Spencer, Brenda Spieker, Dale Spivey, Connie Spolyar, Tom Sponcil, Linda Stafford, Sherry Stamper, Lucille Stegemiller, Shirley Ann Stevens, Ken Stephenson, Rita Steuerwald, Mary Stewart, Mike Stocker, Carl Stokes, Tony Strauch, Charles Stough, Jere Strong, Ron Stroud, Mike Stroud, Robert Straugh, Mike Stuck, Darlynn Swords, Becky Sykes, Cynthia Tapscott, Dana Taube, Rick Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, Leroy Terrell, Rita Thacker, Jack Thomas, Carl Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Ann Thompson, Charles Thompson, Terry Thorne, Mikel Thrasher, Mike Tolliver, Dan Toole, Terri Trees, Jacqueline 76 in Well-Equipped Gymnasium Troyan, Jincy Turner, Elmer Vansickle, Joe Varner, Chan Vehling, Richard Vehling, Robert Vice, Nancy Virt, Mike Vlk, Ron Wachtstetter, Dan Wade, Dave Walden, Michael Walker, Karen Wallace, J im Walls, Don Walters, Roberta Warden, Ronnie Waterman, Judy Warren, Mike Watts, David Watts, John Watkins, Pam Weaver, Thomas Weichselbaum, Cenny Werner, Roger West, Jud West, Randy West, Tim Wetherald, Barry White, Jodi White, Kathy White, Yvonne Whitecotton, Tom Whiteside, Steve Whitman, Don Wilhelm, Dennis Wilkerson, Dave Willey, Eileen Williams, Judy Wills, Donna Wilson, Dan Wilson, Janet Wilson, Linda Wilson, Steve Wilson, Theresa Winans, Phyllis Winegar, Kenneth Winkel, Tom Witte, Marguerite Witte, Pat Wolfgang, Steve Woods, Wayne Wright, Freddie Wright, Karen Wright, Mike Yancey, Mike Yates, Judy Yoder, Floris York, Steve Young, Dave Young, Jim Zaphairiou, Michael Zeilinga, Fred Ziats, Shirley At the beginning of the year club presidents acted as guides to new students. Sophomores Sharon Mallott and Herb Reberger are greeted by Dwight Steele, president of the Junior Council. pn v 9v| ML MT W ' j | rv r 1 ' ■Kll Jr - (BPl A - ■ . r Ml« W i ill I What a long 45-minute-period homeroom would be if we had no clubs or extra-curricular activities to give us an excuse to vary this routine. Contrary to some beliefs, these activities represent more than just an interruption. They’re really hard work — just as k any president — and challenging — try earning money for that special project — and interesting — like the speakers — and fun — remember the effigies? No Homework ? Try a Club 79 Honoraries Work for Betterment of Warren NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE— (front row) Dick Haynes, Gloria Norton, Patricia Smith, Tena Sordean, Karen McGary, Ann Westfall, Mary Ann Banta, Melva Sissom, Hazel Karch, Kathie Veteto, Ann Bickerton; (second row) Steve Miller, Susan Riley, Kathy Melvin, Mike Frazier, Linda Black, Sue Helkema, Nancy Copp, Jack Daniels, Jonny Rood, Kay Bowman, Nancy Schermer- horn; (third row) Genny Weichselbaum, Pam Sink, Edie Stein- iger, Cynthia Sykes, Janet Simms, Don Limbach, Conrad Seniour, Allan Merryman, Jan Anderson, Marilyn Wallace, Anne Fisher, Kathy Keith; (fourth row) Rick Light, Bob McDermid, Keith Reed, Jim Fuson, David VanTreese, Tom Cochrun, Roger Hinkle, Alan Crapo, Jim Johnson, Roger Brackett, Bob Bybee; (back row) Bob Coleman, Dirk Reek, Don Abbott, Bob Philips, Ronald Young, David Simpson, Norman Nelson, Mark Vincent, Bob Lombard, Mike Kelly, Tom Nidiffer, and Tom Roberts. given in the spring to announce the newspaper, year- book, and news bureau staffs for the following year. The National Forensic League is an honorary society for the advancement of speech arts. All mem- bers of the speech and debate team are eligible. A prospective member attends various contests all over the state working for twenty-five points which are determined by the placing won at the contest. This League is the largest honorary society. QUILL AND SCROLL — (front row) Judith Cress, Jane Hilkene, Judy Var- ner, Marilee Craig, Susan Hillier, Nancy Copp, Cheryl Flick, Barb Ingersoll, Linda Stultz, Lynda Reynolds, Nancy Little; (back row) Kathy Prange, Karen Knudsen, Mary Fran Dick, Dale Snider, Ron Steele, Roger Brackett, Chip McClintock, Dale Klein, John Hilkene, Susan Schildmier, Pauline Stites, and Oksana Petruniw. The Quill and Scroll, a national organization for journalism students, gives recognition to high school people who have contributed to journalism. Membership is an award for achievement on the newspaper or yearbook staffs. They must have done superior work and have a recommendation from the school publications advisors. This club sponsors the sale of Mums before Homecoming in the fall. A publications dinner is HONOR SOCIETY — (front row) Melva Sissom, Barbara Robert- son, Kay Bowman, Linda Dazey, Susan Hillier, Carol Griffith, Anne Fisher, Barb White, Kathy Keith, Maureen Thomas, Beverly Niles, Ann Bickerton, Carolyn Collins; (back row) Mike Frazier, Development of leadership, character, service, and scholarship is the goal of the National Honor Society. New members who qualify under these spec- ifications are chosen by the faculty and are inducted into the society in the spring. At their monthly meetings the Honor Society has various types of speakers, films, or discussions. It also participates in school sponsored activities such as the building of the Homecoming float and the building of an effigy for the pep rally before the Southport game. Furthermore, they raise funds for a scholarship for a worthy and deserving senior. Their money-making project this year was a spaghetti sup- per in the cafeteria before a basketball game. Thespians is an honorary group of dramatics students. They serve as a board of directors for the Dramatics Club; officers for the two groups are the same. To become a Thespian one must have a total of ten points which is equal to 100 hours work. The students may receive points in various ways. They may help on ticket, make-up, or stage crew commit- tees or by performing. There are many members who have never acted on the stage. Initiation of can- didates takes place twice a year. THESPIANS — (front row) Suzan Davis, Kathie Veteto, Kay Bowman, Kathy Melvin, Barbara Hughes, Bob Sharp; (back row) Richard McClain, Andrea Snyder, Kay Reno, Cheryl Flick, Barbara White, Kathy Keith, and Jill Hummel. Roger Hinkle, Richard Wolf, Jon Eid, David Simpson, Dale Klein, John Folkening, John Hilkene, Mike Balwin, Jim Fuson, Bruce Maeda, Tom Wolfe, and Judy Brown. Mr. Leon Thompson at the far right is sponsor. Kathy Keith, Anne Fisher, Kathy McKinney, Joy Henard, Larry Wetherald, Jim Fuson, Tom Roberts, Phil Moore, Alice Koetje, Sheila Adkins, Earl Jackson; (back row) Mike Schulz, John McKenna, Ron Steele, Tom Cochrun, Doug Wininger, Ronnie Youn g, Craig Hawks, John Woodburn, Eddie Clemmer, David Simpson, Dan Thompson, Roger Hinkle, Dave Dick, and Jim Beckham, They meet each Wednesday during homeroom. The representative voice of Warren Central is made up of the Student, Senior, and Junior Councils. The Student Council representatives are chosen by plurality vote in their respective homerooms. The Student Council sponsors all sock hops and some convocations during the year. As a service to students, the Council installed an outside phone for use after ball games. They are also sponsoring a tutoring service so that qualified students can help others who are having trouble. The Senior and Junior Councils consist of a girl and a boy from each upper-class homeroom. They are chosen by pluarlity vote and may not be a member of the Student Council. The Senior Council plans activities of the Senior class. They select the color of the caps and gowns, make preparations for the Senior Prom and Graduation Dance, and choose the class announcements. The Junior Council plans the Junior Prom and selects the class rings. Student Council officers and the Council sponsors are (standing) Mr. Obert Piety; Doug Wininger, treasurer; Jonny Rood, vice- president; (seated) Mrs. Maude Siebert; Roger Hinkle, president; Ann Thomas, secretary; and Maureen Thomas, parliamentarian. STUDENT COUNCIL— (front row) Connie Cox, Tena Sordean, Ann Thomas, Connie Spivey, Karon Gilchrist, Claudia Dille, Karen Walker, Beverly Niles, Cheryl Lady, Dianne Britt, Pam Rehl, Judy Brown; (second row) Barbara Booker, Diane Ritenour, Nena Andorn, Cherie Foster, Kay Reno, Maureen Thomas, Joan Krentler, Steve McClain, Roxie Atkinson, Rod Strong, Marie Schaekel, Ann Pauley, Zack Dunkin; (third row) Sherry Byard, • 82 Councils Devote Time and Energy to School SENIOR COUNCIL — (front row) Nancy Little, Donna Cole, Gloria Norton, Sharon Smith, Pat Lane, )udy Varner, secretary- treasurer; Jean Pride, Mary Ann Banta, Paula Arnold, Carol Deal; (second row) Don Baker, Tammy Stallings, Cheryl Flick, Pauline Stites, Rick Sohn, Lorraine Fechtman, Frank Conway, Dean Fields, Sue Hillier, Charlie Yotter; (back row) Jim Horton, vice-president; Jim Cahill, Don Bryant, Steve Stroeh, president; Willett Fischer, Cunars Janelsins, Norm Nelson, Jack Whitson, Bob Reed and Jon Leavitt. The Senior Council again sponsored the now-traditional “Teeny-Weeny 500’’ in May. JUNIOR COUNCIL — (front row) Leila Retherford, Carol Jung, Kathleen Amos, Vicky Gallagher, Linda Faulkenberg, Elaine Neal, Deanna Spoon, Linda Burton, Lynn Sprowl, Susan Ulm, Catherine Croome; (second row) Kirby Cummings, Donna Little, Nancy Berry, David McCullough, Sharon Day, Pamela Sink, Donald Wilson, Deanna Webber, Karen McKinney, secretary; Sue Work- man, Pat Strane; (back row) Dwight Steele, president; Rick Cuyer, vice-president; Michael Baldwin, Edward Norcutt, Robert Hill, William Klein, Harry Preston, treasurer; Leroy Williams, Harold Carett, Donald Fields, and Jonny Cazee. 83 4 Better Than Ever 9 Describes Current Effort of By Owl staffers putting in many hours of work before school started, the Oivl was ready to be dis- tributed on the first day of school— a tradition that has been carried on during the past few years. The twenty staff members had completed a course in beginning journalism during their sophomore year to be eligible to work on the newspaper. Six others made up the News Bureau, which sends articles to suburban and downtown newspapers. Highlights of the year included a visit from Woodview Junior High publications staffs, trips to various journalism conventions, celebration of the Oxvl’s 39th birthday, and the expansion of the minia- ture owl collection. At present eight owls grace the Owl’s Roost, where the major part of staff work is done. In order to get accurate coverage, reporters were kept on their toes by the Big Three— the editor- in-chief, managing editor, and news editor. The Owl was delivered biweekly during sixth period without fail; even when school was cancelled by the snow- storm, nothing could deter the presses from rolling and the punctual distribution of the Owl at its ap- pointed hour and location. Richard Bothel and Lynda Reynolds, page two editors, examine the bulletin board in the publications office for their latest assignment as Karen Knudsen and Carolyn Loeper, feature editors, talk over an article for one of the OWL biweekly issues. Judy Varner, news editor; Ron Steele, managing editor; and Oksana Petruniw, editor-in-chief, discuss an article for the OWL. The staff members turned to these three persons for editorial guidance and policy decisions. Page editors, Roger Bracket, Pam Boling, Cheryl Flick, and Theresa Ashby, are busy gathering information for their papers. Typing, filing, checking and editing are just as much a part of the newspaper work as are writing and reporting. Owl and News Bureau Mary Fran Dick, business manager, Kay Rengo, assistant, and Judith Cress, circulation and exchange manager, search in the files for the vital records on financial in- formation and mailing lists. The News Bureau staff, Barbara Hughes, Kathy Prange, editor Carol Fuller, Susan Schildmier, Linda Stultz, and Barbara Me- Dermid, look at one of Warren’s articles in the TEEN STAR All the girls have articles appearing in the local newspapers Sports page editors, John Boothby, Tom Cochrun, and Phil Ross, gather around the phone to conduct their business. Each one took his turn in reporting the sports events during the year to provide complete coverage in the Owl. jonny Rood, photographer, Linda Settles, librarian, and Debbie Townsend, assistant circulation and exchange manager, look at the newest addition to the miniature owls on the Owl’s Roost in the publications room during a free moment. 85 Yearbook Staff Works Susan Hillier, editor-in-chief, and Pauline Stites, managing editor, discuss measurements for a picture. To the ordinary person, a wigwam might desig- nate the home of an Indian; and in a sense, this is what a wigwam reminds a Warrenite of . . . the home of a Warrior, or actually, the home of all Warriors. The Wigwam at Warren unfolds a year of Warrior activities, with the help of copy-block, pic- tures, captions, and headlines. The Wigwam pre- serves the memories of the many dances, convoca- tions, clubs, classmates, teachers, ballgames, pep sessions, classes, and all the various other activities which helped make this year worth remembering. Claudia Dille and Kathy Keith, editors of the academic section, check a Pathfinder for information while Jane Hilkene and Dale Klein, editors of the opening section, consult the “dummv for nirturp John Fouts, Paul Price, Kathy Steuer- wald, Robert Heisel, Maureen Thom- as, Dale Snider, ad manager, Nancy Marchick, and Milsa Rash, members of the advertising staff, worked for the WIGWAM gathering community support by selling advertisments which appear in the back of the book. Overtime To Finish ’64 Annual on Schedule Work on the Wigwam actually began before the 1963-64 school year did. During the summer Editor-in-chief Susan Hillier and Managing Editor Pauline Stites attended the Indiana University High School Journalism Institute where they sketched a rough draft of what would eventually become a Wig- wam. The theme of the book was decided upon and ideas for expansions and improvements were planned. The final dummy, a detailed layout of all the pages, was planned and drawn up by Mr. Richard Brier. This was used for reference during the year. Once school began, the staff had their work cut out for them, and they embarked upon the long, but fun-filled task of putting the Wigwam together. Pictures had to be taken, copy, cutlines, and heads had to be written, and the words “hard work” and “deadlines” became very familiar to the twenty members of the Wigwam staff. The 1962 and 1963 Wigwam have received top All-American ratings by the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1964 staff worked diligently to repeat the honor for the Wigwam. Editors of the faculty, senior, and underclassmen sections, Barbara Ingersoll, Marilee Craig, Nancy Copp, Mike Meyer, Mary Schakel, Judy Brown, and Ann Bickerton, gather around the work table to discuss problems with their sections. Sports section managers, (standing) John Hilkene and Chip McClintock, and subscription and activities section managers, (seated) Betty Little, Linda Burris, Kay Bowman, and Nancy Little, work on their respective section in the WIGWAM room. 87 Warren Clubs Serve School, Community with Hi-C officers Joann Peterman, Steve Stroeh, Charles Yotter, Jim Beckham, Nancy Coates, president; Gunars Janelsins, Jerry King, and Lynn Sprowl box Thanksgiving food for a needy family. Steve Watt and Judy Weston are showing new student Pam Miller (far left) how morning devotions given by the Hi-C club are broadcast over the public address system each morning. Shown with the Alpha-Hi-Y trophy are officers Tom Cochrum, Mike Nye, Willett Fischer, president; Norman Nelson, and Jess Hubbard. The trophy was started this year. Officers of Junior Red Cross, Nancy Ferguson, June Pride, president; Mary Dietz, Kathy Poole, and Della Monday take gifts to unfortunate children in the hospitals. Extra Time and Effort Alpha Hi-Y, the YMCA-affiliated organization for upper-class boys, sponsored the March of Dimes drive at Warren with a “drag race” between classes. Each lunch period for a week the students placed their coins and bills on the “drag strips” laid out on the table in the cafeteria. The total amount collected was over $300. The sophomores won a trophy for the highest contribution. In its aim to serve others, the Red Cross Club sponsored a Christmas gift campaign for children at the juvenile center. All Warren students were asked to place gifts under the Christmas tree in the foyer. By sponsoring morning devotions the Hi-C Bible Club promotes a better understanding of Christian living among Warren students. The club also has speakers at monthly meetings, attends rallies, and sponsored a Feed-a-Family project. Warrenettes, a service club open to all girls, each year sponsors the school’s big dances— the Fall Fantasy and the Mistletoe Magic. However, the high- light of the year for all Warrenettes is the Valentine Tea. On this occasion daughters present their moth- ers to school administrators, salute them at a special program, and ply them with goodies. Junior Warrenette officers, Linda Faulkenberg, sergeant-at-arms; Kathy McKinney, secretary-treasurer; Sue Workman, president; Kay Reno, chaplain; and Pat Strane, vice-president, make decorations. Senior Warrenette officers, Donna Cole, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Coates, chaplain; Judy Varner, vice-president; Kathy Keith, president; and Joann Peterman, sergeant-at-arms, practice fno fornnim IOC of cor inrf at fr o alonfioo Taa booorinrt motbarc Sophomore Warrenette officers are Ann Pauley, sergeant-at- arms; Donna Deaton, chaplain; Cheryl Lady, secretary-treasurer; Jacque Trees, vice-president; and Karen Walker, president. Future Clubs Promote Careers for Members Officers of FTA are (standing) Carol Schakel, parliamentarian; Sue Hillier, treasurer; Tom Cochrun, president; (seated) Melva Sissom, vice-president; Susan Ulm, historian; Mary Ann Banta, librarian; and Gloria Norton, secretary. Officers of FDA are Gregg Munson, vice-president; Kathy Veteto, president; and Carolyn Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer. The Future Teachers of America aims to acquaint the members with the teaching profession. The club also tries to study the traits and aptitudes which are basic for successful teaching. Besides hav- ing various speakers at meetings on the teaching profession, some of the members get their feet wet through the cadet teaching program for seniors. The Future Doctors Club, now in its second year, is for all students interested in medicine. The club activities include films, guest speakers, demon- strations, and field trips to various aspects of medi- cine. As one of their projects the club had a no- smoking campaign, because of the government’s findings that smoking leads to cancer. The members of the Future Nurses Club have had speakers this year from Methodist and Michel Reece Hospitals and from Indiana University describing the requirements and opportunities in the nursing profession. The girls also took a field trip to Fort Benjamin Harrison where they saw a film and learned opportunities for nurses in the Army. For the club’s service project members made 350 favors for patients at Community Hospital. Nurses’ officers are Ann Westfall, president; Patty Palmer, treas- urer; Tonja Bowman, vice-president; and Barbara Martz, secretary. Officers of Future Farmers of Amer- ica are Dan Lee, reporter; Don Ab- bott, secretary; Larry Bade, president; Gary Greene, vice-president; and Roger Pratt, sergeant-at-arms. The treasurer of the club, Louie Brans, is not pictured. The club meets once a month to discuss farming problems. Many Students Obtain Training Outside Class Boys from the agriculture classes further their interests by joining the Future Farmers of America. Last fall the club conducted a hay and grain show at Warren Central. Spring found members trying their skills in judging contests. These events which included livestock and crop judging provided valu- able experience for all of the club members who participated. The Business Club provides opportunities for business education students to get acquainted with their profession. Following these aims the business club members took a trip to the Indiana branch of the FBI. The club’s main project was the operation of a coat check at all home basketball games. Members of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, a nationally affiliated organization, learn ways to be efficient managers of their future homes through guest speakers and demonstrations. These programs included a hair styling demonstration and a guest speaker, Joan Crawford of WFBM who dis- cussed with the girls possible careers in home economics for their future years. Business Club officers are Sherrie Borcherding, Linda Mclntire, Lynn Curry, president; Jim Cahill, Terry Mohr, Tom McConnel, and Linda Stafford, seated at the typewriter. FHA officers are (standing) Theresa Branson, Carol Jung, Linda Bremmer,, Nancy Marchick, (seated) Cindy Ryon, Nancy Berry, Anita Edwards, president, and Pris Strane. 91 WINS LOSSES WABASH 1-0 CULVER I-! HORACE MANN 0-1 OAVIS ? sr .-I S T WAY 1TH 1 • •nr m[ J issl jS RENNSSELAER PERU CHAWFORDSVILLE EAST CHICAGO HAMMOND MORTON BISHOP NOLL TECH COLUMBIA CITY WARSAW .. EL WOOD SOUTH BEND CLA KOKOMO | TECUMSEH k SUNNYSiQE HOLY CROSS SOUTHPORT ARLINGTON WINS LOSSES Speech Team and Dramatics Club Cop Honors The varsity debate team made up of six mem- bers had a very successful year. Two of their major wins during the season were the Terre Haute- Centennial Debate and the South Bend Central De bate. The daily after-school practices and Mr. Harold Wilfong’s excellent coaching can be accredited for their outstanding season. In February the team began tedious preparation for the sectional, hoping for state and national honors for the Warren debaters. The Dramatics Club at Warren Central has been very active this year. The first project climaxed in November with the presentation of “The Twelve Angry Men” and “The Twelve Angry Women.” All the cast members were selected from the club. The Christmas Convocation was also sponsored by the Dramatics Club. Aside from all this activity, the club meetings, planned by the Thespian Board of Directors, are spent hearing speakers, initiating members into the National Thespian Society, and presenting various one-act plays and skits before the club for their entertainment and education. The officers of the Dramatics Club are Kathy Melvin, president; Kay Bowman, secretary, and Kay Reno, vice-president. They are also the officers of Thespians, honorary dramatics club. Debaters at Warren Central, Mike Frazier, Dave Simpson, Anne Fisher, Roger Brackett, Don Limbach, and Bob Philips show the trophies won by the debaters and speech team members at various meets. Warren debaters placed second in the state tournament. Officers of the History Club, Don Limbach, president; David Spolyar, vice-president; and jenny Shank, secretary, arrange the history display case to show the story of the history of Warren Central as one of the club’s many projects during the year. The History Club has designed numerous dis- plays for their showcase in the middle of the upper hall this year. Topics ranging from the history of Warren’s activities to the history of communism has been presented. The History Club highlighted the year with a field trip to cinerama to see “How The West Was Won.” The French Club whose aims are to promote interest in French culture and customs became a member of the French National Honor Society this year. Mr. James Lurtey, a guest at one of their fall meetings, presented his slides of his travels in France. The club was also busy making arrangements for the Language Banquet in the spring. The Spanish Club started off the year in Octo- ber with an initiation of members and a picnic. Slides of many Spanish-speaking countries, such as Guate- mala, Mexico, Spain, and Ecuador, were also shown at various meetings. Mexican dinners and a Spanish Hootenanny have also been activities of the busy Spanish Club this year. Academic Clubs Of fer Pupils Wide Knowledge The French Club officers Sam Croniger, treasurer; Mike Baldwin, vice-president; Mary Fran Dick, secretary; and Mary Schakel, president, look at one of the many French magazines available to all French students interested in learning about France. The Spanish Club officers, Sharon Smithers, president; Jim Beck- ham, vice-president; and Leslie Dallas, secretary, show a few Mexican souvenirs brought back by Leslie Dallas from a recent trip to help the club members learn more of the culture of Mexico. 93 Each Club ' s Main Goal ; Student Participation Mary Ruth Koch, president of the Library Club; Susan Moore, reporter; Sandie Cook, vice-president; Susan Schildmier, secretary; and Sandy Abrams, historian, work at checking the books in the library. The officers, besides doing these duties, also pro- cess books to help Warren students. Officers of the newly formed German Club, Bob Philips, treasurer; Jerry King, vice-president; John Folkening, president; and Ann Bickerton, secre- tary, put up the colorful replica of the flag of Germany in the class- room. By forming this club the mem- bers hope to learn more about the people of Germany. Ronnie Steele, president of the Driver’s Club, and Mary Fran Dick, a member of the Safety Council, check a car through the safety check during the club’s annual campaign. The Drivers Club is composed of students who drive to school or possess an operator’s license. The club tries to stress safety and the importance of courtesy and respect for others on the road. The Drivers Club also tries to familiarize teenage drivers with state laws and common sense in driving. Their sponsor Mr. Alan Miedema trys to help them by conducting safety checks in the student parking lot. The newest club at Warren is the German Club, formed in November. Because of the many clubs meeting during school, German Club members demonstrated their enthusiasm by staying after school for meetings. Library club members know how to work and party at the same time. At their parties they process new books for the shelves. They also took presents to the Children’s Guardian Home at Christmas time. This spring they had a car wash for their money-making project and took a field trip to the Butler Library and State Library. At one of their meetings they heard a speaker from the Young People’s Division of the Indianapolis Public Library. Members Achieve While Preparing for Future The 4-H Junior Leader Club helps provide contact with 4-H members during the school year. Junior Leaders are advanced 4-H members who con- tribute leadership to their own or other clubs. In June when other Warrenites are getting ready for a vacation, 4-H members are lining up projects for the summer. Some attend the state round-up at Purdue. Many will return in September with rib- bons from their county fairs and often a citation from the state fair. The Industrial Arts Club is a local organization created for those students who want to demonstrate further interest in the industrial arts. The club aims at promoting creativity, developing craftsmanship, and encouraging student participation. Among its projects and activities during the past year was the selling of black and gold derbies for use at the County Tourney. Loyal Warrenites purchased these derbies, contributing to support the Warren basket- ball team and to the achievements of the club. Junior Leader officers, Sherri Steele, vice-president; Don Abbott, secretary; Pam Mumaugh, treasurer; and Jerry King, president, depart for a meeting. The Industrial Arts Club officers, Bob Parker, secretary-treasurer; Bob Reed, president; and John McKenna, vice- president, check out a piece of ma- chinery in Warren’s machinery shop. Their club aims to promote high craftsmenship in the school. Hobbies and Careers Contribute to Activities Rick Reinhardt, vice-president of Radio Club, sends Morse code as Mike Cox, president, and Jim Johnson, secretary-treasurer, look on. The Warren Amateur Radio Club strives to promote interest in radios, the radio code, and in the building and operating of Warren’s own “ham” short-wave station— WA9BW. The evening meetings usually include operating the radio station and listening to speakers. New members spend many hours practicing the Morse Code. Once they pass a proficiency test, they can receive a “ham” radio license to operate the radio. The Science Club at Warren tries to bring scientific materials beyond the scope of the text- book to each of its members. Key speakers and tours are among the activities that go on at their meetings. Projects for the Science Fair are one of the many undertakings of the year for all the members. Mu Alpha Theta is a national honorary math society. Many of its members are planning future careers in this field. Mu Alpha Theta members keep the math dispiay cases filled with interesting exhibits. The club also heard speakers on a number o£ different subjects. Science Club officers Maureen Thomas, vice-president, Dave Spolyar, president, and Carole Schroeder, secretary, carefully examine a measuring device in the chemistry laboratory. Mu Alpha Theta officers Edie Steiniger, secretary, John Hilkene, president, and Tom Nidiffer, vice-president and treasurer, try to solve difficult mathematics problem. of Warren Clubs Pawns, knights, queens, and castles are all words familiar to the members of the Warren Central Chess Club. This club, which is open to all students, tries to aid them in the power of concentration and to teach them a fascinating game. The members learn the finer skills of chess by competing with one an- other at meetings. The Scuba Club, one of the newest organizations at Warren, promotes interest in the sport of skin- diving and safety through instruction and regula- tion. These amateur skin-divers travel all over the state to participate in “dive” contests. Speakers also inform the members of new equipment at meet- ings. One of the year’s first money-making projects, selling activities calendars, was sponsored by the Scuba Club. The Photo Club is a division of the audio- visual department. The members take pictures of their own choosing and then use the facilities of the audio-visual department at Warren to develop their film. The members work together to improve their technical abilities. Scuba Club officers Bill Murphy, secretary; Greg Arnold, vice- president; Dean Fields, treasurer; and Carolyn Wilhelm, president, are shown selling Warren Central date calendars which was the club’s main project for the school year. Photo Club officers James Ostermeier, vice-president; Gary Keen, president; and Tom Settles, secretary, watch as Bob Coble, treasurer, examines the parts of the camera. At their meetings the members learn how to develop film that they have taken. Mike Harris, president of the Chess Club, watches Tom Wolfe, vice-president, in a puzzling move during a chess game. They and other members play chess every Wednesday after school. From Students’ View, Warren Booster Groups PEP BLOCK — This year’s Pep Block was loaded with spirit as it cheered at all home games. It also followed the team to the Butler Fieldhouse for the county tourney and the Sectional. PEP BAND — Warren’s Pep Band boosted the school’s enthusiasm by playing at the home basketball games. They also played for the Warriorettes’ and the Majorettes’ pre-game routines. “We’ve got spirit!” Pep Block along with the Lettermen’s Club and Pep Band join together at every home game to tell visitors, alumni, and fellow Warrenites just how much spirit they have. The Lettermen’s Club sponsors the Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports Queens and serve as ushers dur- ing every home game. Black and gold Warrior license plates are sold each year by the club, too. Adding that extra touch to cheers and school songs is the Pep Band. When the Pep Block meets on Friday mornings, the 33-member Pep Band often join them to work out new routines and polish up old ones. They play for pep sessions and provide music for the Warriorette drills. Pep Block started a spirit-building, money-mak- ing project this year in the form of booster ribbons. These black and gold ribbons are made by various members for those ever important games. Discipline plays a part of school spirit, too. Every Pep Block member must attend each home game or must have a substitute to proclaim “Sp-ir-it is our cry”. Together the Pep Block officers and Lettermen’s Club officers form the Warren “W” symbolizing spirit. These organizations work together to boost good sportsmanship in the school. LETTERMEN — (front row) Dwight Smith, Bob Sharp, Don Wilson, Rich Hotz, Kirby Cummings, Jess Hubbard, Marvin Coble, Earl Jackson, Ronny Kottlowski, Bill Carnes, Mike Stow, Charlie Yotter, Mike German; (second row) Mr. Kirkpatrick, sponsor; Dwight Steele, Harry Preston, Rick Sohn, Larry Wetherald, Arnold McIntosh, Tom Wilson, Rick Cuyer, Butch Monroe, John McKenna, Jerry Arvin, Mark Lawrence, Phil Ross, Dennis West, Paul Bremer; (third row) Joe Sylvester, Norman Bruns, Bruce Pep Block girls, Karen Walker, Bonnie Jones, Nancy Little, and Pam Sink, help make the booster ribbons before the tourney. The money from the ribbons went to buy pins for senior girls with a year or more service in the Pep Block. Little, Richard Yantis, Mike Melvin, Jon Leavitt, Stephen Stroeh, Cunars Janelsins, Tom Sponcil, Ronnie Young, Roger Casey, Ken Kendall, Bob Coble, Jim Beckham, Don Baker; (back row) Doug Wininger, John Hilkene, Jim Horton, John Miller, Mike Schutz, Jim Cahill, Eddie Clemmer, John Woodburn, Janis Janelsins, Willett Fischer, Ed Norcutt, Craig Hawks, Dale Klein, Ron Breeden, Chip McClintock, Roger Hinkle, and Scoop Taylor. Each boy participated in various sports during the year. Come Full of Spirit CONCERT ORCHESTRA — Violin: Ann Phillips, Concert Mistress; Barbara Humfeld, Leroy Williams, Mary Ann Banta, Karl Kreigs- mann, Roxie Atkinson, Don Bryant, Steve Wolfgang (principal), Lynn Sprowl, Susan Noffke, Dick Haynes, Rosella Shrader, Nancy Vice, Jud West, James Woodward; Viola: Melodie Ritter (prin- cipal), Don Moriarity, Carita Bays; Cello: Pam Watkins (prin- cipal), Myra Christy, Mike Wright; Bass: Sue Helkema (princi- pal), Suzan Davis; Oboe: Hughetta Offenbacker (principal), Judy Bowman, Jay Frazier; Flute: Susan Fall (principal), Joanna Hill; Piccolo: Greg Garrison; Clarinet: Greg Imboden (principal), Richard Wolf; Bassoon: Randy Reynolds; Bass Clarinet: Jim Osborn; Saxophone: Mike Thrasher, Jerry Jackson (principal), Bill Murphy; French Horn: Carolyn Binner (principal), Marilou Patrick; Trumpet: Bob Heisel (principal), Don Royston, Linda Hoyman; Trombone: Bill Jones (principal), Jack Daniels, Tom Pogue; Percussion: Shirley Mithoefer, Bob Young, Robert Stroud, Don Whitman, and Jack Whitson. Mr. Bruce Fowler, (third from right) is the director of the orchestra. Music Swells as Warrenites Enjoy Busy Season Performances and concerts throughout the state kept Warren’s orchestra in tune this year. The or- chestra attended a concert at Bloomington with five other schools. There the orchestras met for practice sessions and in combination presented a concert. New Albany was also the site of another concert in March. During January and February Warren or- chestra members brought honors home from the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests. During the school year Warren’s orchestra has presented outstanding concerts for the community’s enjoyment. In March they presented their annual “Evening in Hi-Fi” and played a special concert for the Butler EJniversity School of Music. The orchestra officers do much to assist Mr. Bruce Fowler, director. The president conducts the group in his absence. The officers must also see that the chairs and other equipment are arranged proper- ly. The librarian keeps the music files organized. Orchestra officers, Dick Haynes, librari an; Dan Moriarity, secretary-treasurer; Leroy Williams, president; and Roxie Atkin- son, assistant librarian, all gather around the grand piano. STAGE BAND — (front row) Bruce Bicknell, )im Osborne, Mike Thrasher, Hughetta Offenbacker, Richard Hansen; (second row) Tom Pogue, Bill Jones, Dan Edwards, Jack Daniels, Robert Plummer; (back row) Linda Hoyman, Bob Heisel, Don Royston, Fred Craig, Sue Helkema, Jack Whitson, and Greg Garrison. These band members must practice after school. Warren’s newest band, the Stage Band, is an outstanding show unit. It has performed before the student body at the Band Convocation. The Stage Band has also become a distinct part of the all- school Christmas Party. The band members play both popular and old-time favorites for the students dancing. Mr. Jim White selects the Stage Band from those band members that have outstanding ability at reading and improvisation. Several band members can play more than one instrument with skill. The Madrigals are a select group of male and female vocalists at Warren. The members travel many places to entertain church groups and social clubs in the community. Among other functions the group has performed before the P.T.A. Council, the 4 H Achievement program, the Delta Zeta Soror- ity Dinner, and the Indiana Association of Public School Superintendents. This year the Madrigal girls wore brown dresses with a gold pin and white gloves. The Madrigal boys wore tan jackets with dark slacks. MADRIGALS — (front row) Gloria Norton, Carol Shackelford, Shirley Blum, Jan Anderson, Carol Schakel, Linda Dazey, accompanist; Mary Ruth Koch; (back row) Jerry King, Bob Coleman, Roger Hinkle, Bob Heisel, Gary W. Culwell, and Richard Welling. CONCERT BAND — (front row) Greg Imboden, Richard Hansen, Richard Wolf, Nancy Schermerhorn, Steve Whiteside, Valerie Wilson, Janet Davis, Greg Garrison, Joanna Hill, Christine Green- wood; (second row) Cheryl Taylor, Kathie Veteto, Linda Bram- mer, Jill Arnold, Judy Muegge, Randy Reynolds, Joy Frazier, Judy Bowman, Hughetta Offenbacker, Ruth Rehfus, Sondra Newman, Jane Kile, Marilou Patrick, Carolyn Binner; (third row) Deborah Fridlund, Susan Ulm, Cheryl Fennimore, Andrea Snyder, Larry Baldwin, Bob Adcock, Dan Edwards, Tom Pogue, Jack Daniels, Bill Jones, Rick Bloom, Bruce Bicknell, Bill Carnes, Band Gets Boost from All-School Pop-Corn Sale WARRIORETTES — Cheryl Bl aisdell, Lynn Sprowl, Cheryl Lady, Marilyn Wallace, Helena Prikaszczikow, Karen Slattery, Helen Mears, Sandra Burns, and Janet Slatterv. To Buy New Uniforms The Band, Warriorettes, and Majorettes all strive to provide good music and entertainment for Warrenites at home ball games. During the football season they put on various pre-games and half-time performances using different formations. On several occasions the Warriorettes did special routines with the band. This year the Warriorettes were reorganized by the Band director. The all-girl drill group was direct- ed by Miss Ellen Rae Sielaff, a teacher at Butler. Band members found it necessary this year to buy new uniforms. The band sponsored an all-school popcorn sale and solicited the help of all students. Each volunteer was signed up to sell five bags of unpopped corn. Prizes were awarded to top salesmen and to the top homeroom from each class. These prizes were presented at a special convocation given by the band. Mr. Jim White, the band director, said the school’s support had brought the purchase of the new uniforms much closer. Bob Stroud, Bob Plummer, Dave McCullough, Donna Karrar, Don Whitman, Jack Whitson, Charles Meggenhofen, Don Thomp- son, Gene Bailey, Susan Davis, and Sue Helkema. Band members presented three concerts during the year. Jerry Jackson, Mike Thrasher, Karen Foster, Diane Calloway, Jim Osborn; (fourth row) Shirley Mithoefer, Bruce Kolb, Fred Craig, Don Royston, Linda Hoyman, Bob Heisel, Gregg Munson, Jim Faust, John Reid, Mr. Jim White; (back row) Bob Young, Saluting are Lynn Curry, Head Majorette, Sherri Steele, and Kathie Veteto. Sanding at attention are Drum Majors Rick Hansen and Carolyn Wilhelm. WARRENAIRES — (front row) Mr. Philip Dunn, director; Sharon Spangler, Sharon Sheldon, Carol Middleton, Peggy Milliser, Pat Lane, Diane Ritenour, Hughetta Offenbacker, Myra Christy, Cindi Jones, Rosalind Randall, Barbara Ingersoll, Theresa Branson, Sally Jo Seitz, Linda Carey; (second row) Dianna Skillern, Barbara White, Linda Thum, Linda White, Lorraine Fechtman, Pat Rigney, Janice Spilker, Jill Hummel, Barbara Jones, Robby Halligan, Janeen Denny, Beverly Power, Linda Brown, Patty Wells, Susie Songsters Develop Skills The Warrenaires, under the direction of Mr. Philip Dunn, rehearse during third period for one of their many programs. This group, the largest of the singing groups, helped pay for new choir robes this year by selling chocolate candy bars. “Do, Re, Mi” were the happy notes struck by vocal music groups as they rehearsed for perfor- mances before their school and their community. This year the Warrenaires went caroling at the Glendale Shopping Center. They also sang for the Christmas program, “Sounds of Christmas,” the Thanksgiving and Easter school convocations, and for the Senior Baccalaureate. The Warrenaires were decked out in new robes of maroon with glossy white stoles. The Trebletones, for their share of performing, sang for the Officers’ Wives Club Christmas Lunch- eon at Fort Benjamin Harrison. They also performed at the Christmas program and Y Men’s Club. The Girls’ Choir made up largely of underclass girls performed for the Christmas Program and for “Young America Sings” on station WIBC. All the groups participated in the County Choral Festival in Speedway and the Spring Concert held in the Warren Central Auditorium. Many of them were in this year’s “Moods and Melodies” and convocations during the past school year. Pfister, Rae Jo Waterman; (third row) Karen Slattery, Pat Hogan, Richard Hotz, Donald Limbach, Robert McDermid, Ken Richard- son, Don Baker, David Harrison, John Fouts, Earl Jackson, John Younce, Michael Hartman, Dwight Steele, Steve Crubb, Rosemarie Kuntz; (back row) Larry Baldwin, Alfred Worth, Denny Smith, Robert Hawes, Jon Leavitt, Jim Cahill, Nick Duda, Tony Hogan, Craig Hawks, Joe Sylvester, Cary Smith, Allen Merryman, Richard Lagler, David Pritchard, Robert Vehling, and Richard Vehling. Karen Wright, Donna Alyne, Judy Perdue, Susanne Kruge, Carolyn Kuetemeier, Marybeth Mead; (back row) Kay Reinhardt, Becky Proctor, Janice Thacker, Pam Kimmel, Vicky Zook, Sue Nelson, Sharon Butler, Marie Schaekel, Cenny Weichselbawm, and Rita Stephenson. Mr. Phillip Dunn directs the group. The girls wear black and gold Warren robes and stoles. While Performing in School and Community GIRLS CHOIR — (front row) Karen Tash, Martha Canary, Norma Snyder, Terri Toole, Roseann Hotz, Sue Redmond, Jane Eberle, Cindy Reynolds, Bev Enoch; (second row) Sue Salyards, Debbie Ewing, Brenda Meyers, Thetis Seward, Pat Peters, Janet Mc- Donald, Sandy Stum, Ping Fan, Diana White, Janice Schneider; (third row) Carol Leisure, Joan Schnepp, Martha Coleman, TREBLE TONES — Bev Niles, pianist; Joan Peterman, Sharon Smith, Michelle Owen, Patty Palmer, Judy Varner, Cindy Ryon, Nancy Nidiffer, Janet Hausz, Nancy Elliott, Joan Krentler, Nancy Berry, Vickie Hause, Jeanine Fortner, Marilyn Kelso, and Carolyn Kelso. . « To a spectator sitting on his frozen feet or to the Pep Block member roasting in a hot blouse, it may look easy; but to the player, it’s a different story. Sometimes he’s a hero or sometimes he’s a bum, depending on the mood of the fans, the breaks of the game, or the agility of his feet. He proudly wears a letter-sweater and furtively hunts his name in the paper. Glory may be hard work, but it’s worth it. Tiring , But Isn ' t It Fun? Spirited Tribe Has Roller-Coaster Grid Season “Big Green, Pooh! Pooh!” “Warriors tough! How tough? Real tough!” Coach Dave Shaw’s Warriors showed their spirit with these and other war cries during practice ses- sions and before important games. The tribe main- tained high morale throughout the ups and downs of the season. The Warriors’ strength should have resulted in a more impressive record; but in compiling the 4- won and 5-lost slate the gridmen provided many exciting moments for the spirited Warren followers. In the pre-season predictions many observers counted the Warriors out of the Marion County title chase, since there were only six returning letter- men from last year’s county championship team. However, Warren gridders kept their county record clean until the final game with Southport. Warren got off to a fast start with lop-sided victories in the first two games. After this the tribe trailed off and wound up with their first losing sea- son in three years. One of the biggest reasons for the 4-5 record was the team ' s lack of c onsistency. Pro Gee, 46 Power, on hike is the call as head football coach Dave Shaw (second from right) diagrams one of the Warriors many plays for assistant coaches (left to right) Leo Hine, Paul Conwell, and Walt Wintin. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — (front row) Jim Beckham, Bruce Little, Don Wilson, Don Baker, Bob Sharp, Larry Wetherald, Paul Bremer, Scoop Taylor, Bob Baker, Harry Preston, Jonny Cazee; (second row) Earl Jackson, Roger Casey, Bill Burgess, Butch Monroe, Rick Guyer, Jon Leavitt, Tom Fennimore, Jim Horton, Bob Bechert, Chip McClintock, Larry Dilk; (third row) Ron Breeden, Eddie Clemmer, John Woodburn, Steve Fischer, Steve Stroeh, Janis Janelsins, Gunars Janelsins, Tom Sponcil, Jack Dyer, Craig Hawks, and Ron Young. Twenty juniors will return for the 1964 season on the gridiron. 108 All-county end Tom Sponcil snares a pass deep in Cardinal territory during the Southport game. The Leavitt-Sponcil combi- nation clicked for good yardage throughout the season. Scoreboard Warren 43 Martinsville 0 Warren 26 Ben Davis 6 Warren 6 Carmel 7 Warren 14 Lawrence 7 Warren 7 Arlington 18 Warren 12 North Central 0 Warren 13 Tech 14 Warren 0 Howe 6 Warren 0 Southport 26 While Posting 4-5 Slate Appearing to be headed the wrong way, Scoop Taylor was actually spun around while being tackled during this action between Martinsville and Warren as the Warriors popped the lid off the 1963 season. 109 Still they won the games that counted and battled for the county title down to the final game. The Warriors opened the season at home against Martinsville and drubbed the Artesians by a 43-0 count. Grabbing a quick 16-0 lead by the end of the first quarter, the Tribe coasted to victory from there. John Woodburn brought the fans to their feet twice with touchdown jaunts of more than fifty yards. The following week, the gridmen opened their defense of the county championship against Ben Davis. After a slow start, the Warriors rolled to a 26-6 win over the outclassed Giants. The Tribe tasted defeat for the first time the following week at the hands of the Carmel Grey- hounds by a 7-6 score. Taking the opening kick-off and marching to a quick touchdown, Carmel con- verted the extra point which proved to be the dif- ference. The Warriors then retaliated equally as fast, but the PAT try failed. From then on it was a defensive battle as both teams had numerous chances to score but couldn’t quite punch it across. The Tribe’s next encounter was the game with Lawrence Central’s Bears. The fired-up Bears al- most spoiled the homecoming before Warren dug in and held on for a hard fought 14-7 victory, maintain- ing a 2-0 slate in county competition. Arlington’s Golden Knights hit hard and fast in the next Warren game and never let up as they grabbed an 18 point lead. The Tribe’s lone tally came in the fourth period. The Warriors then faced North Central in a key county battle. Though the Panthers were favored, the Warriors scored an impressive 12-0 victory to spoil North Central’s homecoming festivities. An Artesian ball carrier is stopped in his tracks by junior tackle Steve Fischer during third quarter action. Defensive backs Bill Burgess and Roger Casey move in to lend assistance. Senior left guard, Chip McClintock and fellow Warriors watch closely some of the action on the gridiron, hoping to hear the coach call out their names with orders to “get in there!” Junior end Johnny Cazee snares a pass from quarterback Larry Wetherald in the Warriors 43-0 romp over Martinsville. The pint-sized Cazee was one of Warren’s top pass receivers. Scoop Taylor is gang-tackled on a drive into the left side of the line after taking a hand-off from junior quarterback Larry Wetherald during the Southport game. Sophomore Reserves Record Average Season RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM — (first row) Rick Taube, )im Wallace, Jim Faust, Denny Wilhelm, Pat Hogan, Roger Lovell, Jim Lyon, Mike Hartman, Red Horton, Tim West, Randy Denny, Ken Reddick, Bruce Ruster, Pete Lents, and Larry Leeper; (second row) Dave Dusang, Mike Jennings, Bill Dusang, Steve Cooper, Eddie Smith, Ted Short, John Cochrun, Tom Limbach, Jim Kemp, Herb Reberger, Randy West, Mike Warren, and Herb Jewell. Senior student manager Richard Yantis seems to have hit a snag while explaining to his assistants how to keep track of the equipment and team records. The Little Warriors, coached by Paul Conwell and Leo Hine, head out to the field for calisthenics before one of their games. They recorded a 2-3-1 slate. Quarterback Jon Leavitt rolls out while end Tom Sponcil and back Scoop Taylor head downfield during the Warrior’s en- counter with the Tech Titans. The Warriors, playing one of their most spirited games, almost upset the favored Titans, losing in the final minutes, 14-13. Bill Burgess, junior fullback, skirts end for good yardage before being brought down by a Lawrence tackier during the Warren Homecoming game. A large crowd turned out to see the Warriors defeat the Bears 14-7 and retain the New York Central Railroad traveling trophy. Warren’s defensive forward line, one of the Warrior’s better points all season, charges for the ball carrier during the Warren-Southport tussle. An opponent’s kick-off finds junior back Rick Cuyer on the receiving end during a Warrior home game. Breaking through the opponent’s line, Ron Breeden and Craig Hawks close in on the Lawrence ball carrier late in second quarter. The tribe went on the war path against Tech’s Titans Friday, Oct. 18, and for three quarters they played the kind of ball they were capable of play- ing all year. At the third period, the Warriors had a 13-0 lead over the highly favored Titans, but halfback Gene Akers broke loose for two TD’s in the final period and Tech eked out a 14-13 victory. The Howe Hornets, pulled off one of the sea- son’s biggest upsets in the next game as they won a hard fought contest, 6-0. Howe scored on the last play of the first-half when Tom Ott picked up a loose fumble and raced 85 yards to pay-dirt. In the final game Warren lost the county cham- pionship to Southport’s highly-touted Cardinals, 26-0. The game was much closer than the score showed as the tribe had many scoring opportunities. The Warriors fine defensive unit was led by guard Gunars Janelsins, end Tom Sponcil, and most valuable lineman Ron Breeden. Janelsins and Spon- cil both made the all-county team while Breeden paced the team with 97 tackles. Quarterback Jon Leavitt, Sponcil, and halfback Scoop Taylor carried most of the offensive load. Halfback Bruce Little was named most valuable player for his fine all-around play on both offense and defense, play on both offense and defense. Forming the nu- cleus of a fine squad for 1964 will be Craig Hawks, Ed Clemmer, Bill Burgess, and Larry Wetherald, in addition to Taylor and Breeden, as only 13 seniors will be graduated. • • 114 Varsity Six and Reserve Four Cheer for Score Reserve Cheerleaders for 1963- 1964 were junior Pat Strane and sophomores Nena Andorn, Mary Lou Nichols, and Joy Henard. The six varsity cheerleaders of 1963-64 were Janice Anderson, Donna Cole, Pam Rehl, Nancy Steele, Pris Strane, and Judy Varner. These girls passed the first screening committee and went before the student body to display their skills. The ten chosen by the students then appeared before a com- mittee made np of club presidents and members of the faculty. The girls chosen attended two cheer- leader conferences during the summer. While at the Smith-Walbridge Camp at Syra- cuse, Indiana, they won two first place ribbons, one second, and one third. They also attended a session at Indiana University. The reserve cheerleaders were also chosen by the student body. Both groups had regular practice ses- sions on Wednesday after school and many extra practices in order to prepare for special events. The girls spent much of their free time working on posters and placing them around tire school to boost the athletic teams to victory. Another project of the cheerleaders and the Pep Block was the booster ribbons which they made for important foot- ball and basketball games and sold to the student body. The girls were responsible for a sheet which all students signed to boost the team to victory. Varsity cheers this year were led by (top) Janice Anderson and Judy Varner, (center) Pris Strane and Pam Rehl, and (bottom) Nancy Steele and Donna Cole. Warren Harriers Place Second in Sectional Varsity cross country runners Phil Ross, jerry Arvin, and Arnold McIntosh have just completed the two miles in a practice session. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — (front row) Bill Morgan, Ken Kendall, Mike Melvin, Arnold McIntosh, Ed Norcutt, Phil Ross, Jerry Arvin, Jim Bacon, Steve McNeely, Mike Virt; (second row) The 1963 version of the Warren Central cross country team finished second in the sectional be- hind Shortridge’s Blue Devils. Thus they became the first Warrior team to advance to the regionals of the state cross country meet. In regular season competition, the Warriors were victorious over Scecina, Greenfield, Carmel, Tech, Arlington, and Manual. The Warren runners met defeat at the hands of Beech Grove, Lawrence Central, Southport, North Central, and Arlington. Warren placed sixth out of twleve teams at the Washington Invitational and also sixth out of twelve teams at the Howe Invitational. At Shortridge they finished a very good fifth out of twenty-two teams, while at the Southport Invitational they finished only twelfth out of eighteen. Jerry Arvin set a new school record with a run of 10:12 which broke junior Arnold McIntosh’s record of 10:17. McIntosh earlier had broken Ray- ford Sissom’s record of 10:22 set in 1960. Other top runners included seniors Mike Melvin, and Ken Kendall, juniors Phil Ross and Ed Norcutt, and sophomore Jim Bacon. Tim DeBruicker, Rick Bloom, Mike Johnson, Jim Hogue, Mark Lawrence, Bob Breedon, Bill Klein, Don Bonsett, and Bill Carnes. All but four of these boys will be returning next year. 115 Warriors Give Kirkpatrick Finest Season Yet The Warren Central basketball team enjoyed one of its finest years ever this past season. The Warriors compiled a 16-8 won and lost record and highlighted the season by winning the Marion County Championship. The tall and talented War- riors had many good games and some not so good. Against Howe and Speedway they proved their ability to produce under pressure, but against Man- ual and Beech Grove, nothing clicked. The Warriors got the ball rolling by opening the season with an 82-65 victory over Martinsville. In their next encounter with fourth-rated Tech, Warren couldn’t find the range in the first quarter and fell seventeen points behind. That proved to be the margin of victory as the Warriors matched the Titans in the final three stanzas. The Tribe made one of their finest showings of the season against Decatur Central’s Hawks. War- ren was one of two county teams to beat the hot- shooting Hawks, who lost only four all season. The Warriors again had trouble in the opening segment of the Washington game and were unable to over- come the deficit in the final two periods. The Con- tinentals, fifth-ranked for a while among Indiana high school quintets, defeated the Warriors 66-47. Warren Central edged out Ben Davis the fol- lowing week 61-58 in a real thriller. Seniors Jim Horton and Tom Sponcil pulled the game out of the fire in the final seconds, with a bucket by Spon- cil and two vital free throws by Horton. One of the most unusual games all year was the Warren-Zionsville encounter. The smaller Eagles played control ball but couldn’t get the job done as the Tribe won 28-22. The Columbus Bull- dogs lived up to their Number One billing by smashing the Warriors 99-49 at Columbus. The Warriors enjoyed one of their most satisfy- ing victories by trouncing the rival Southport Card- inals 84-46 the following week. This 38-point margin of victory was the widest of the year for Warren. Homecoming activities were dampened by the Tribe’s 66-57 loss to Arlington. The next evening saw the Warriors eke out a 59-56 overtime decision against Howe in a thrilling Fieldhouse battle. A panoramic view is shown of the floor action at the start of the homecoming game with Arlington. Warren 82 Martinsville 65 Warren 73 Tech 90 W arren 69 Scecina 49 Warren 77 Decatur 70 Warren 47 Washington 66 Warren 61 Ben Davis 58 Warren 73 Lawrence 53 Warren 28 Zionsville 22 Warren 70 North Central 75 Warren 62 Pike 49 Warren 49 Columbus 99 Warren 74 Carmel 59 Warren 84 Southport 46 Warren 50 Manual 52 Warren 57 Arlington 66 Warren 59 t . Howe 56 Warren 63 Franklin Central 44 Warren 50 Beech Grove County Tournament 54 Warren 72 64 Warren 67 Ben Davis 52 ' Warren 62 Speedway Sectional Tournament 61 Warren 75 Ben Davis 68 Warren 73 North Central 66 Warren 56 Attucks 71 Overtime Final Wetherald; (Back Row) Ed Clemmer, Tom Sponcil, Willett Fischer, Cunars Janelsins, and John Woodburn. Scoreboard VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — (Front Row) Doug Wininger, Jim Fuson, Craig Hawks, Jim Horton, Stanley Taylor, Larry This year the Warriors advanced further in the sectional tourney than they had in recent years. After winning over Ben Davis and North Central, t he Tribe lost to Crispus Attncks in the semi-final round of the Indianapolis Sectional. The Warriors accomplished many things this year as a team, but there were also many outstand- ing individual efforts. The scoring punch was provided mostly by senior Doug Wininger who ac- cumulated 446 points for an 18.6 average. Tom Sponcil and Gunars Janelsins also averaged in double figures with 14.3 and 10.8 averages, respec- tively. Free-throw shooting honors also went to Win- inger, who pumped them in at an .841 clip. Doug set a national high school record by sinking 51 consecutive free throws before missing. Another important facet of the game, rebounding, was domin- ated by seniors Janelsins and Sponcil, each pulling down 242. Leading the team in assists for the season was Tom Sponcil with 101. Junior John Woodburn and Doug Wininger were named to the All-Sectional team for their out- standing play in the tournament. Woodburn really developed during the latter stages of the season and was a strong rebounder as well as scorer. In early season action with the Tech Titans, Tom Sponcil gives a little extra effort to outreach a Tech defender for a tip-in and two points for the Warriors. Outstanding senior guard Doug Wininger pumps for two points during the Warriors ' 75-70 loss to North Central. i Senior guard Jim Horton lets go with a jump shot, good for two points against Tech’s talented Titans. Vainly trying to stop Horton’s shot is Cary Kennedy (53). Warren’s jumping John Woodburn (30) takes this rebound away from Southport’s Bob Simpson during the Warriors 84-46 shellacking of the arch-rival Cardinals. Senior Cunars Janelsins, who played forward and center, arcs one of his corner shots above the hands of an Arlington defender; however, his efforts were in vain as Warren lost 66-57. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick gives last minute instructions to junior guard Larry Wetherald before sending him into the Homecoming game against the Arlington Golden Knights. Warren Cagers Capture Warren Central’s Warriors came through with their first Marion County championship in ten years this season in one of the most evenly matched events in history. In a tournament which featured upsets the Warriors defeated a determined Speedway team in the final game to bring home their fourth county trophv in the school’s history of play. Led by the deadly shooting and clever play- making of Doug Wininger, the Warriors defeated the Sparkplugs in a 62-61 barnburner to claim the title. Speedway shot a sizzling .600 from the field to make it a close game all the way. The Plugs missed only 17 shots all evening, and the Warriors came down with those 17 defensive rebounds, thus deny- ing Speedway any second shots. Warren hit only .380 from the field but converted 26 out of 31 from the free throw line, while Speedway had only 13 opportunities and connected on seven. Wininger led the tribe with 25 points but had 21 point help from Gunars Janelsins, who played one of his finest all around games. The only other Warrior in double figures was foul-plagued Tom Sponcil with 11 points. Scoop Taylor played a fine game in relief, coming through with some vital baskets when they were needed. Warren Central’s three captains, Gunars Janelsins, Tom Sponcil, and Doug Wininger receive congratulations from the master of ceremonies before the presentation of the trophy. Forward Scoop Taylor lets go with a jump shot against Speedway. The southpaw scored some vital field goals in the Warrior’s 62-61 conquest of the upset-minded Sparkplugs. The 1964 county champs pose with the dope box, trophy, and game ball, their newly acquired possessions, after the final game, which was a thriller as shown by the scoreboard. County Tourney Title To End Ten- Year Drought Senior forward Tom Sponcil goes high into the air to pick-off a rebound against Ben Davis in the semi-final round of the county tourney. All-county center Cunars Janelsins hauls in one of the 17 vital defensive rebounds in the finale against Speedway. Senior Doug Wininger sinks a jump shot from behind a screen set up by Janelsins in one of the thrill-packed tournament games. The Warriors repeated an early season victory over Lawrence Central by defeating the Bears 72-64 in first round action. This time, however, Warren found the going a little rougher than in their pre- vious 20-point pasting of the Bears. In Saturday afternoon action, the tribe trounced Ben Davis 67-52. This raised a few eyebrows, as well as some hopes. It was a close game in the first half, but Warren opened up in the third quarter and won going away to advance to the finale. After the championship game, a bonfire cere- mony was held in the school parking lot and a pep session followed in the gym, honoring the new county champs. Warren Central placed three players on the all- county team: Doug Wininger, Cunars Janelsins, and Tom Sponcil, all seniors. Wininger led all tour- ney scorers with 80 points, including a string of 38 free throws. Sponcil and Janelsins both averaged in double figures and were towers of strength under the boards. But even with these outstanding indivi- dual performances, it took a great team effort to bring home all the “marbles” — a trophy, the net, game ball, and the dope box. The expressions on these Warrenites’ faces tell the story as many students and fans gathered at the school after the championship game to honor the newly-crowned county champs. Reserve players try to get a little rest while receiving instructions from Coach Conwell in a huddle between quarters of the Warren-Arlington reserve game on the home court. Senior Willett Fischer was probably the most improved player on the team as he came through with some real defensive gems. Southpaw Scoop Taylor was very effective as the sixth man and a spot starter. One of the keys to the Warriors success was their strong bench as Jim Horton, Larry Wether- ald, and Jim Fuson turned in sparkling relief. As a team the Warriors shot a respectable .397 from the field and were one of the best free-throw shooting teams around with a very fine .682 per- centage from the charity stripe. The Warriors were also strong off the boards as they outrebounded their opponents 900-654. The reserve team, under Coach Conwell, com- piled a record of nine wins and nine losses. The Little Warriors had a 9-5 record before going into a slump and losing their last four. The scoring leader for the season was Ray Murphy with help from Mike Warren, Steve Cooper, and Chris Gioe. War- ren was the top rebonnder, and Gioe paced the team in free throws. Coach Conwell tried many different starting combinations in looking for a consistent winner. Those who started throughout the season included Mike Rutheford, Jim Wallace, Bill Hopkins, and Jack Thacker. Others were Herb Jewell, Tom Lim- bach, John Cochrun, and Tim DeBruicker. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM— (Front Row) Jim Wallace, Rodney Horton, Bill Hopkins, Mike Rutheford, Bruce Ruster, Rusty Fleehearty, Steve Cooper; Back Row) Chris Cole, Herb Jewell, Mike Warren, Ray Murphy, Tom Limbach, John Cochrun, and Tim BeBruicker. The Little Warriors were supported loyally by the reserve cheerleaders and a few fans. ‘Sunkist Rejects’ Cop Senior League Title Intramurals provided many upsets in all three leagues this year. One of the most dramatic was a 31-29 victory by the Sunkist Rejects over the Saints in the championship game of the senior league. The Rejects, who had lost only one game in regular season play to the Beachboy Bombers in an overtime, came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Saints in the finale. The Saints, who had also lost only once in reg- ular season, ran past the Senior Stars in the first- round game by a 32-12 count to gain a berth in the final game, while the Rejects downed the Bombers 33-24. The Rejects, by winning the championship, earned the right to play the faculty in a game spon- sored by the P-TA. In the junior league the Jolly Green Giants, led by Kirby Cummings and Butch Monroe, found the going a little easier as they defeated the Studz, 25-17, in the final game of the junior playoffs. The Trojans, however, in the sophomore league, barely squeezed by the Fireballs with a 27-26 final game thriller that decided the title. A Trojan player, scores two important points in their 27-26 victory over the Fireballs to capture the sophomore intramural championship at the playoffs in February. Members of the Sunkist Rejects are (Front Row) Tom Nidiffer, Mike Schulz, Dean Fields; (Back Row) John Hilkene, Roger Brackett, Dale Klein, and Chip McClintock. Kirby Cummings of the champion Jolly Green Giants takes aim on the basket as he prepares to shoot a free throw during the junior league intramural championship game. Inexperienced Wrestlers Find Going Rough The Warren Central wrestling team found the going a little rough this year as they finished the season with a 2-9 dual meet record. However, many of the matches were close, and with a break here and there, the Warriors could have compiled a much better record. Another factor in the disappointing season was lack of experience. Many times the War- riors had as many as eight underclassmen wrestling in varsity matches. The experience gained by these grapplers should pay off within the next year or two. While Warren will lose only six lettermen via graduation, there will be some big holes to fill next year. Among the missing will be 133-pounder Jim Beckham, who compiled a 7-1-1 record and was Warren’s only individual champion in the Marion County tournament this year. Others who will be sorely missed are 120- pounder Charlie Yotter, 127-pouncler Joe Sylvester, and 145-pounder Mike Schulz. Yotter had a 6-3 individual record and placed third in the county tourney. Sylvester had a 4-5 record against some of the roughest competition around, including a 4-3 victory over state champ Jim Clouse of Franklin Central. Schulz compiled a 4-1-1 record before being sidelined by a mid-season injury. County and Sectional champ Jim Beckham works for a guillotine in this tournament action against an opponent from Scecina. Charlie Yotter, 120-pound senior, drives his opponent to the mat with a figure-four during the Warriors’ match with New Castle on the tribe’s home mats. Senior Joe Sylvester, 127-pounder, works for a take-down against a Scecina opponent in the semi-final round of the sectional meet held at the Warren gymnasium. Underclassmen wrestlers who showed much promise for next year were 103-pounder Mike Ger- man, 95-pounder Danny Stiko, and 138-pounder Bill Burgess. All are juniors. Other juniors who saw considerable action were heavyweight Bob Baker, whose season was cut short by a head injury received in the Howe Invitational, and 165-pounder Ron Breedon who was vastly improved at season’s end. Many sophomores saw varsity action, and while their individual records were not outstanding, they gained the experience which will be of great help in the long run. Among the sophomores who saw considerable varsity action were Mike Zaphiriou, Denny Wilhelm, Ted Short, Bill Reynolds, and Tom Winkel. In t he Marion County tourney, the Warriors placed fifth in team standings. Finishing above War- ren was champion North Central, Southport, Fran- klin Central, and Lawrence Central. The grapplers were paced by county champ Jim Beckham. Other Warriors who placed were Mike German, second; Charlie Yotter, third; Bill Burgess, third; and Con- rad Seniour, fourth. For the second consecutive year Warren Central was host to a Sectional in the state tourney. The Warriors made a good showing and finished third in team standings. Beckham and Burgess were the only individual champs, but German and Sylvester finished second, Stiko, Wilhelm, Short, and Breeden placed third, and Reynolds placed fourth. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — (Front Row) Danny Stiko, Mike German, Dennis Wilhelm, Charlie Yotter, Joe Sylvester, Jim Beckham; (Back Row) Conrad Seniour, Don Baker, Ron Breedon, Bill Reynolds, Ted Short, and Bill Burgess. Only six seniors will be lost by graduation, making prospects look good for next season. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-- (Front Row) Tom Wolfe, Paul Clouse, Norm Bullock, Steve Kaler, Bill Bundy, Bruce Maeda, Eddie Busby, Chan Varner; (Second Row) Bill Kingsbury, Tom Winkle, Larry Southgate, Roger Lovell, Chuck Knop, Ken Reddick, Mike Zaphiriou, Roger Werner; (Back Row) John McNierny, manager, Bob Ammerman, Joe Bullock, Eddie Smith, Cary Shrum, Mike Jennings, and David Small. Get-acquainted Barbecue Opens Year of Fun G.A.A. officers Linda Crouch, Sharon Johnson, Pam Barth, and Linda Orrill look over the schedule for the upcoming softball games. A girls’ basketball team may never win a county tourney, but they may achieve recognition through the Girls’ Athletic Association. This organization stimulates the co-curricular phase of the high school girls’ physical education program. GAA sponsored by Mrs. Rosalind White, meets on specific afternoons after school. Depending upon the season and weather, they participate in tennis, archery, basketball, volley- ball, bowling, softball, and gymnastics. Early this year, GAA sponsored a “get-acquaint- ed” barbecue. Afterwards, the girls enjoyed an old- fashioned hayride. The Warren chapter of GAA joined with three schools in volleyball and two in softball this year. They competed with Franklin and Lawrence in both sports and with Ben Davis in volleyball only. Bowling “sports days” were held at Greenfield and Carmel. A sports day is an event in which several schools come together often playing more than one activity, and participating as a school team. The final GAA activity was on May 9. On this night, members joined with their mothers at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Awards were given according to points earned from organized activity and achievement tests during the year. Sophomore Karen Walker marks up a vital free throw during one of the girls’ basketball games after school. As the whistle blows, and the ball goes up, Karen Walker and Judy Waterman jump for that ever important first tip as another G.A.A. intramural game begins. GYMNASTICS TEAM — (front) Dwight Smith, Dwight Steele, Tom Spolyar, Dave Scheck, Denny O ' Dell, and Don Wilson, (back) Rick Sohn Dennis Joyce, Mike Stowe, Wendell Fowler, Dan Thompson, Rick Cuyer, Paul Jones, and Dave Hurt. Young Gymnasts Ring Up Best Season So Far Though tlie 1963-64 season was only Warren’s third year in interscholastic competition, the War- riors Jiad one of the finest gymnastic squads in the state. The gymnasts compiled an 8-4 won and lost record en route to their best season yet. The only defeats were administered by Crown Point, Clarks- ville, and twice by Madison Heig hts. In the War- ren Central Invitational, the Warriors placed third against state-wide competition. Coach Don Kassen teas very optimistic about his young teams chances in the state meet held in March at Warren Central. He expected to place third if everyone was up to par. The competitive events of a gymnastics meet are free exercise, trampoline, side horse, parallel bars, still rings, horizontal bar, and tumbling. Three members from each team participate in each event. Three judges evaluate each contestant on the basis of 100 points as a perfect score. A possible total of 50 points is awarded for form, and another 50 points for difficulty of stunt. Junior Dwight Steele performs a very difficult back lever on the still rings during the Warren Central invitational. Dwight Smith does a left vault as part of his routine on the side horse. Warren placed third in the Invitational meet here Jan. 25. Warrior Nine Place Second in County Tourney The Warren baseball team in 1963 recorded a four-won seven-lost mark in regular season com- petition. Head Coach Donald Foreman commented that the Warrior Nine was an average high school team; no one player was outstanding in his position. Although the team’s season record was not as im- pressive as was hoped, all players contributed to the fine team spirit which urged the team on in the county tournament competition. The Warriors won two preliminary games; the first was a resounding victory over the Beech Grove Hornets with Jim Cahill pitching and “Scoop” Tay- lor and Mike Marvel hitting home runs. Their sec- ond win against North Central was close. The War- riors won in extra innings by one run. Although Myron Hinderliter hit a home run, the Warriors lost to Southport in the championship game, 4-2. Warren won two games with five run margins, beating Beech Grove 6-1 and Sacred Heart 5-0. Their other two victories were one-run wins over Ben Davis and Scecina. Warren’s losses came at the hands of Manual, Howe, Washington, Carmel, Arlington, North Central, and Lawrence. The ’64 season promised to be better. All players will be returning with the exception of Jim Luther, Myron Hinderliter, Jim Pope, and Mike Marvel. BASEBALL TEAM — (Front Row) Mike Marvel, Mike Schulz, Jim Pope, John McKenna, Jon Leavitt, Tom Sponcil, M ron Hinder- liter; (Second Row) Bob Coble, manager; Mike Baldwin, Eddie Clerpmer, Kirby Cummings, Roger Casey, “Scoop” Taylor, Jim Cahill, Danny Green, Craig Hawks, Marvin Coble, manager. (Coach Donald Foreman is not pictured.) Warren Central’s second sacker, Jim Pope, squares around to bunt during one of the Warrior’s home games. Cindermen Have Winning Ways in 5 63 Season Junior Ronnie Young flies high over the cross bar during the pole vaulting event. Rick Cuyer waits to catch the pole. Other team members who contributed to the Warriors’ fine record were Jerry Abernathy in the shot-put, Steve Weber in the high jump, and Martin Fall in the hurdles. Phil Ross, Arnold McIntosh, John Boatd, 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, Cunars janelsins, Marshall Burns, Steve Weber, John Wooi ' bu n, Ed Norcutt, Paul Ruster, Dan Peck, and John Hash. These boys were members of the 1963 Warren Track Team. The 1963 track season was one of the most suc- cessful in Warren Central’s recent history. Coach Dave Shaw’s cindermen compiled a 7-1 won and lost record in dual and three-way meets, with the only loss coming at the hands of Manual’s Redskins. The Warriors won seven straight meets before losing the finale to Manual. In the Columbus Relays, Warren placed second against competition from all over the state. The team to place higher than the Warriors were Rich- mond’s Red Devils who were one of the best teams in the state. Ihe Tribe placed third in the county tourney, although they were hopeful of a higher position. Senior Bob Stacey finished first in the coun- ty meet in the 100-yard dash with a time of 10.4 seconds. He also was the county champion in the 220-yard dash, with sophomore John Woodburn running a close second. Two other Warrior cinder- men won individual county titles. They were senior Marshall Burns in 440-yard dash and senior Bill Stacey, Bob’s twin brother, in the broad jump. During the regular season, Warren’s 880-yard relay team set a new school record of 1:34.0 during the homecoming meet with Beech Grove. The mem- bers of the record-breaking team were Marshall Burns, Bob Stacey, Bill Stacey, and John Woodburn. Also, Bob Stacey’s broad jump of 22 feet 4 inches during the early part of the season was for a time the longest jump in the state during the 1963 season. TRACK TEAM — -(Front Row) Jim Horton, Jerry Abemalhy, Bob West, Jim Frost, Ken Kendall, Clyde Dodson, Don Bonsett, Jerry Arvin, Stan Price, Bruce Little, Charlie Yotter, Steve Kaler, Dave Spolyar, Larry Baldwin, Mike Haley, Ervin Francis, John Scheck; (Second Row) Richard Yantis, Bob Stacey, Mike Walsh, Tom Fennimore, Jerry Haynes, Butch Monroe, Cary Thompson, Rusty Wade, Curtis Clark, Bill Carnes, Mike Melvin, Tom Cochrun, ssl Young Linksmen Compile 4-12 Season Record Members of 1963 Warren golf team were (front row) David Brandes, David Dick, Frank King, and (back row) Jon Bayless, Doug Wininger, Dave Haas, and Ron Kottlowski. Dave Haas, senior letterman, watches closely as his long putt nears the hole on the No. 2 green. The first state high school golf tournament in 1946 had twenty-five teams participating. Two years later, Warren Central organized its first golf team. Now, 15 years later, golf at W. C. is one of nine sports in which the Warriors participate. The Warrior linksmen had their problems in dual meet competition. While playing four dual meets, in which they play two opponents at the same time, the Warriors were victorious over one of eight teams. They beat Tech by a score of 9-3. However, in single team meets, the Warrior linksmen made a better showing. Playing seven teams during the season, the Warriors came out on top with wins over Greenfield and Franklin Central by identical scores of 9i £ to 2 , and over Lawrence by a score of 7-5. The ’63 team was led by seniors Frank “Skip” King and Dave Flaas. Dave’s 81.3 average was the lowest individual average for the season. Skip, elect- ed captain by his teammates, was awarded the Kiwanis Award as the most valuable player. In the county meet, the Warriors finished sixth with a team total of 344. Sectional competition found the linksmen 16th in a field of 29 teams. Junior Doug Wininger takes a practice swing before making approach on the first hole at Pleasant Run. Netmen Obtain Experience as Young Team Warren Central’s tennis team completed the 1963 season with a record of four wins and nine losses. Coach Alan Miedema’s racquetmen were victorious over Franklin Central, Scecina, Pike, and Ben Davis. In county competition the Warriors were beaten only by Southport, Lawrence Central, and North Central. Other defeats were inflicted by Howe, Park School, Manual, Anderson, Washington, and Arlington. Junior John Hilkene’s record of seven wins and six defeats was the top individual record on the varsity tennis squad. Hilkene was also elected cap- tain of the team for the 1964 season by his team- mates in an election held at the end of the season. Completing the varsity tennis squad were junior Dennis West, junior Dale Klein, sophomore Rich Hotz, and junior John Miller. Coach Miedema was looking forward to a suc- cessful season in 1964 since all varsity players will be returning. In doubles play, the number one team of John Hilkene and Dale Klein compiled a record of four wins and nine losses against some of the best competition in the state. The 1963 varsity tennis squad included (front row) Fred Price, Cary Keene, Dennis West, Rich Holtz, and (back row) Coach Alan Miedema, John Hilkene, Dale Klein, and John Miller. Dale Klein gets set for a return as John Hilkene completes a serve during one of their doubles matches. arKing Hamburgers, cokes, skirts, sweaters, charms, hair-spray, gas- oline, and everything imaginable comprised Warriors’ lists of “necessities.” Since no one store can supply our demands, we invade practically every store in the area. By national averages, Warrenites spend about $684,000 yearly besides in- fluencing parents’ buying. Jobs in these same businesses re- quire some of us to file an annual report with Uncle Sam. Butter-up your teachers with beautiful flowers from EAST END POST ROAD GREENHOUSE 1105 N. Post Road TW 8-6863 Chip McClintock and Betty Little 7803 E. Washington St. FL 7-8484 Larry Wetherald and Cunars Janelsins County Champs deal at the home of the Champ DAN YOUNG RAMBLER, INC. See us for Quality Lumber To Fit your Building Needs CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Your East-side Supplier at a New Location Cumberland, Indiana TW 4-3304 134 I Bob Sharp It’s no trick at all to make a banana split disappear at HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 7229 E. Washington St. FL 6-6219 Shadeland at 10th St. FL 6-3111 Kay Bowman “The Crown Princess” Anyway, you’ll look like one in a formal that’s Sanitone Dry Cleaned by 2 £ CROWN Laundry • Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Prompt pick-up and delivery or bring to one of Crown’s convenient stores 2901 E. Washington St. ME 7-3331 Sandy Wertz All cars love Shell! From Sting-Rays to Model T’s, your car will get the best service at WALKER ' S SHELL SERVICE Cindy and Connie like to work at Dorn’s, where they guarantee you’ll get service with a smile. DORN ' S PHARMACY 2121 N. Post Rd. TW 8-1381 Cindy Ryan and Connie Spivey TELEPHONE VISIT Jucly Freund, “Hello Charley” Queen at the Western Electric plant on Shadeland Avenue, shows visitors Jack Duncan and Dale Snider the new telephones spe- cially produced for the New York World’s Fair. Every working day the Indianapolis plant turns out 30,000 telephones for the Bell Sys- tem. Jack and Dale are looking at the new TOUCH-TONE Coin Collector sets which operate by push button instead of the familiar dial. Jack’s mom works in the ac- counting department at the huge plant. 0 ' INDIANAPOLIS WORKS Where Your Telephone Is Made 136 I Seven lucky Warriors relax with sparkling Seven-Up THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 651 East 20th Street WA 5-1481 Jane Hilkene, Randy Denny, Nancy Rogers, Don Fields, Phil Ross, Ann Bickerton, and Arnie McIntosh 137 Both cheerleader and athlete agree that Things Go Better with Coke. BOTTLING CO. 860 Massachusetts Ave. ME 7-3321 Donna Cole and Rick Sohn No wonder Mom is pleased with her Valentine Tea Corsage! It came from DON FRAKES ' Arlington Flower Shop 1335 N. Arlington Ave. FL 6-2489 Nancy Little and Mrs. Little Paint the town red with all the money you’ll save at the BARGAIN BARN 8949 E. Washington St. FL 7-8427 Terry Rexroat and Sherry Fortner If the Easter Bunny could — he’d buy his candy from SHAW ' S PHARMACY 8905 E. 10th St. TW 8-6978 (Maybe he does!) John Hilkene and Sharon Day Mann - Oh - Mann! That’s what you’ll say, too, about the top treatment you get at MANN ' S SERVICE STATION 1007 N. Post Rd. TW 8-0148 Kirby Cummings, Carol Conrad, Eddie Clemmer, and Mary Schakel Pat Saylor really bowls them over at PRITCHETT-HUNT AND O ' GRADY Home of the GAA Bowling League 7712 E. Washington St. FL 6-0713 139 A Neat Trim in a Friendly Shop is yours at DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Eastgate FL 7-0856 — Six Barbers to Serve You — Bud Dunlap, Loren Vandergrift, Larry Terrell, Chuck Bulger, Ralph Hinton, Earl Cuyer with Steve Stroeh. Everything points to “Chevelle,” a 1964 sensation at BILL KUHN ' S EAST SIDE CHEVROLET 5436 E. Washington St. FL 7-1121 Sharon Lesher and Richard Craw Congratulations, graduates ! Mike Meyer, JoAnn Miller, Connie Finch and Dale Snider 8515 Westfield Blvd. 5115 E. 10th Street 2038 W. Morris Street Steer-in Restaurant 5130 E. 10th Street CHEVROLET 140 You have a bright future if you’re insured with GEORGE A. BOWEN INSURANCE AGENCY Wanamaker UN 2-6639 Tom Cochrun “It’s a Gem!” and, of course, it came from HERFF JONES CO. For the finest in Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Yearbooks, Diplomas, Medals, and Trophies. John Marshall, Local Representative 1705 North Berwick ME 1-3543 Don Wilson and Karen McKinney with company representatives loe Hertz and Dave Smartz. All I do is put the coins in the slot. Automation does the rest! BAXTER ' S COIN-OP Dry Cleaning and Laundromat 8609 E. 10th St. Nancy Copp Open five nights Eastgate Shopping Center FL 7-4062 Mr. Harry Moon and Dale Klein For a “cooler cut” go to POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2121 N. Post Rd. TW 8-4874 Barber John E. Farris and Herb Jewell Linda Burris and Claudia Dille get their “beauty secrets” at KROETZ DRUGS 11816 E. Washington in Cumberland TW 4-7688 The Store in Eastgate with the Nationally Advertised Brands WEAR HUDSON ' S MEN ' S 142 1 Economics 2 Nutrition 3 Health A Efficiency A1 ZAC SMAJCS’ TRIPLE TREAT EA ES HAM burgers! C £F DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 8826 E. WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburger! 143 ■gl You’ll get prompt service and economical prices at BELL ' S POST ROAD PHARMACY plus free prescription delivery 8970 E. 10th St. TW 8-9513 or TW 8-9514 Pauline Stites and Marilee Craig with Mr. Robert Bell, R. Ph. 1520 N. Arlington Ave. FL 7-0455 Bruce Little and Susan Hillier “I Feel Pretty!” and you will, too, with a hairstyle from BEAUTY BY BRYANT Eastgate Beauty Salon LITTLE BROWN JUG Fn. Sat. 9 - 4:30 FL 9-5497 Root beer tastes just a little bit better at the Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9-9 9-5 9-5 9-9 7150 E. Washington St. Linda Stafford, operator Sally Yocum. 144 t Wigwams have been “All-American” because the printing is done by BENTON REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., INC. Represented by Mr. David McConnell Fowler, Indiana Susan Hillier shows Mr. Harold Wilfong page proofs of the 1964 Wigwam. S-U-C-C-E-S-S spells COMET CLEANERS agree Warren cheerleaders whose letter-sweaters are “Comet Cleaned” 8340 E. Washington St. FL 6-2493 HENDRYX MORTUARY Cumberland, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1964 TW 4-7421 Superior Photography by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO 20 East Fourteenth Street ME 5-2200 146 ‘‘Love those lunches !” KO-WE-BA food products are served in the Warren Central cafeteria. 50 S. Koweba Lane ME 6-4507 Barbara Humfeld and Karon Gilchrist Lights! Curtain! Music! Enroll now in the Summer-Hi Workshop for 1964. June 15 - July 24 Conducted by Mr. Howard Lambert, Mr. Ed Gallagher BOOTH TARKINGTON JUNIOR CIVIC THEATRE Call WA 3-4597 Allen Jackson and Susie Davis, winners of “Best Variety Performance Award”, at the 1963 Junior Civic Theatre Workshop. The demanding tastes of Warrenites require the ultimate in wieners STARK AND WETZEL 602 W. Ray St. ME 7-1451 Richard Wolf and Judy Brown You’ll never out-grow your need for MILK Drink at least three glasses every day Vicki Sausser and Mr. David Sausser Student Index Abbott, Don 64, 80, 91, 95 Abner, Evelyn 64 Abrams, Sandy 40, 94 Abrams, Sharon 71 Abrell, Jane 71 Adams, Mike 71 Adcock, Bob 64, 102 Adkins, Shelia 64, 82 Alger, Mike 20, 71 Allen, Sharon .71 Allen, Carl 71 Allen, John 71 Althardt, Gloria 71 Alyne, Donna 40, 105 Ammerman, Robert 64, 125 Amos, Kathy 64, 83 Anderson, Bill 64 Anderson, Janice 40, 80, 101, 114 Anderson, Robert 71 Andorn, Nena 6, 71, 82, 114 Andrews, Janet 64 Antreasian, David 40 Apple, Michael 63 Applegate, Neal 40 Archer, Connie 71 Armour, Glenna 40 Armstrong, Susan 64 Armstrong, Tim 64 Arnold, Bill 64 Arnold, Elaine .64 Arnold, Gregory 40, 97 Arnold, Jill 20, 64, 102 Arnold, Paula 40, 83 Arthur, Teresa 71 Arvin, Jerry 64, 99, 115, 129 Ashby, Theresa 64, 84 Askren, Juanita 40 Askren, Teresa 64 Atkerson, Gary 64 Atkinson, Roxie 64, 82, 100 Azbell, Frederic 41 Abacock, Terry 71 Bacon, James 71, 115 Bade, Larry 31, 64, 91 Bailey, Bob 64 Bailey, Gary 30, 41 Bailey, Gene ... 41, 103 Baker, Barbara 41 Baker, Don 17, 41, 83, 99, 104, 108, 125 Baker, Robert .71, 108 Balcom, Marilyn 41 Baldwin, Larry 64, 102, 104, 129 Baldwin, Michael 64, 81, 83, 93, 125 Bales, John 41 Banta, Mary 18, 41, 80, 83, 90, 100 Barkai, Kenneth Barlow, Edna Barnes, Beverly Barth, Pamela Bartholomew, David Barton, Larry Bates, Kathy Bates, John Bayless, Jon Bays, Carita Beal. LaRona ...64, 64, 64, 64 .64 ... 64 126 ...71 .71 .71 . 64 130 100 ...64 Beckham, Jim 41, 82, 88, 93, 99, 108, 124, 125 Bechert, Bob 30, 64, 108 Becktell, Gary ...71 Bedwell, Don ...41 Bedwell, Ron ...64 Bell, Anita ...41 Bellinger, Margaret ...64 Belshaw, John . 23, 64 Benell, Stephen -64 Benjamin, Judy .... .43 Bennett. Pamela ...71 Berry, Nancy 64, 83. 91, 105 Berry, Virgil - 41 Bayler, Cliff . 64 Bickerton, Ann 00 © 00 87, 94, 137 Bicknell, Bruce .... 64, 101, 103 Biech, Linda 64 Bilbrey, Larry ...64 Binner, Carolyn 64, 100, 103 Black, Linda 41, 80 Blackburn, Judv 71 Blackburn, Theodore ...41 Blacketer, Grover .. ...64 Blacketer, Terese 63 Blair, Mary ...64 Blake, Lacy .64 Blaisdell, Cheryl .... 27, 71, 102 Blanton, Fred 71 Bloom, Rick ...64, 103, 115 Blum, Shirley 64, 101 Board, John ...64, 129 Bogdan, George .... 71 Boling, Pamela -64, 84 Bonsett, Don 64, 115, 129 Booker, Barbara ... ...64, 82 Boothby, John ...64, 85 Borcherding, Cheryl 41, 91 Borem, Tom ...71 Bothel, Richard ... 64, 84 Bowling, Nancy - 64 Bowman, Judy .71, 100, 103 Bowman, Kay 41, 80, 81, 87, 92, 135 Bowman, Tonja ... ...64, 90 Bowser, Louie ...71 Boylen, Darleen Brackett, Roger ... Brackett, Ronald . Bradfield, Jo Brammer, Linda ... Branham, Kathy Brann, Lewis Branson, Theresa Bratcher, Tonja Breeden, Larry Breeden, Robert Breeden, Ronnie Bremer, Paul Brewster, Carolyn Brewster, Marilyn Brewster, William Bright, Gerry .... Britt, Diane Brizendine, Jack .. Brown, David Brown, Ellen Brown, Jim Brown, Judy Brown, Linda Jo Brown, Linda Kay Brown, Nancy Brown, Stephen .. Brown, Wanda Brunning, Donna Bruns, Norman .... Bryant, Teresa ..... Bryant. Donald Buckler, Susan .... Buckner, Mildred Bullington, Glenn Bullock, Joe Bullock, Norman Bump, Billie Bundy, Annabelle Bundy, Bill Burdine, Judy Burgess, Bill Burgess, Zenobia Burns, Mike Burns, Ronald Burns, Sandi Kay Burris, Linda Burris, Phil Burton, Linda Busby, Eddie Butler, Sharon Byard, Sherry Bybee, Bob Cahill, James 64 41, 80, 84, 92, 123 71 19. 64 64, 91, 102 64 42 64, 91, 104 71 71 71 64, 99, 108, 113, 125 64, 99, 108 64 71 64 61 22, 71, 82 71 24, 42 64 71 64, 81, 82, 87 42 71, 104 71 42 64 71 42, 99, 129 42 42, 83, 100 64 65 71 65, 125 71, 125 65 42 71, 125 71 .65, 108, 110, 112, 125 71 65 42 71, 102 42, 87, 142 65 65, 83 71, 125 71, 105 .6, 42, 45, 82 65, 80 .42, 45, 83, 91, 99, 104, 125 Callahan, Nancy 42 Camden, Margaret 42 Camden , Sandra 71 Campbell, Lucinda 71 Canary, Martha 42, 105 Cann, Rosalie 42 Cantrell, George 42 Carey, Linda 65, 104 Cargal, Kenneth .42 Carnes, Bill 65, 99, 103, 115, 129 Carter, Jane 25, 43 Carter, Mike 71 Carter, Steve 71 Caruthers, Brenda 71 Casey, Roger 43, 99, 108, 110, 125 Cazee, Jonny .... 65, 83, 108, 110 Cazzell, Gary 43 Cecrle, Shareen 65 Charnetski, Donald .65 Charters, Edward 43 Cherry, Judy 71 Christie, Gerald 65 Christy, Myria . .....65, 100, 104 Clark, Curtis 65, 129 Claycomb, Robert 43 Clemmer, Eddie 65, 82, 99, 100, 117, 125 Cloe, Michael 43 Clouse, Alexander 71, 125 Cloyd, Darlea 71 Coats, Nancy .43, 58, 88, 89 Coble, Marvin 65, 99, 125 Coble, Bob 65, 97, 99, 125 Cochrun, John 71, 111, 122 Cochrun, Tom 18, 43, 80, 82, 85, 88, 90, 129, 141 Coe, Janice 65 Coe, Jarvis 71 Coffey, Larry 65 Cole, Donna 7, 43, 45, 83, 89, 114, 158 Cole, Nina 44 Coleman, Bob 44, 80, 101 Coleman, Glenn 44 Coleman, Martha 71, 105 Collins, Carolyn 44, 81 Collins, Olana 44 Combs, Craig 65 Combs, Jerry 65 Conerty, Patti 65 Connell, Bill 31, 65 Connell, Thomas 71 Conrad, Carol 71 Conway. Frank 44, 83 Cook, Carl 71 Cook, Sandra 44, 94 148 Cooke, Patricia 71 Cooning, Mike 71 Cooper, Stephen 71, 111, 122 Copp, Nancy 44, 80, 87, 141 Corey, Sharon - -65 Corlette, Mike - 65 Corydon, Mike - 65 Cossey, Donna 71 Costello, Peggy 65 Cotton, Scott 65 Coulombe, Laurel - - 71 Courtney, Russell 44 Cox, Alice 71 Cox, Bill - 29, 65 Cox, Constance —.71, 82 Cox, Della - — 65 Cox, Fred 65 Cox, Linda - 71 Cox, Michael 45, 96 Craig, Fred 65, 101, 102 Craig, Marilee 45, 80, 87, 144 Crain, Lloyd — - 71 Cranfill, Larry 45 Crapo, Alan 16, 45, 80 Craw, Joseph 65, 140 Creek, Patrick 71 Cress, Judith 45, 80, 85 Croan. Lenna 71 Crouch, Harlen 71 Crouch, Linda 26, 45, 55, 126 Crouch, Vickie — 65 Culwell, Gary 45, 101 Cummings, Kirby 18, 65, 83, 99, 123, 128 Curran, Audrey 45 Curry, Lynn 45, 91, 103 Curry, Rebecca - 71 Dailey, Jimmie 65 Daily, Dennis 65 Dallas, Leslie 20, 45, 93 Dake, Janet 65 Dameron, Linda — 45 Danforth, Ron 45 Daniels, David 17, 21, 71 Daniels, Jack 71, 80, 100, 101, 102 Daniels, Patrick - 65 Danner, Christine 65 Danner, Mike — -65 Darnell, Don — 45 Daughtry, John 45 Davee, Judy 71 Davenport, Linda —65 Davis, Janet 65, 103 Davis, Judith - 72 Davis, Mary Lou, 65 Davis, Susan 72, 81, 100, 103 Day, Sharon 6, 65, 83 Dayton, Mike 65 Dazey, Linda 45, 80, 101 Deal, Carol 45, 83 Deal, Jim 72 Dean, Delores 45 Deaton, Donald .... . 72, 89 Deaton, Shellia 72 DeBruicker, Timothy ... 72, 115, 122 DeCoursey, Karen — 45 Decker, Carl 72 DeFur, Martha — 65 Deiss, Stephen 72 Denny, Janeen 65, 104 Denny, Randy 19, 72, 111, 137 Denzio, Glenda 65 Dick, Dave 46, 82. 130 Dick, Mary 46, 80, 85, 93, 94 Dickerson, Linda 65 Dicks, Danny 65 Dietz, Mary 46, 88 Dilk, Larry 65, 108 Dille, Claudia 65, 82, 86, 142 Dinning, Linda 72 Ditton, Cheryl 28, 72 Dodson, Bonnie 72 Dodson, Clyde 65, 129 Doherty, Kathy - 65 Dotson, Dave 72 Dougherty, Steven 72 Dowers, Larry 72 Drinkut, Nancy 72 Drinkut, Sam 65 Droddy, Earl 72 Duda, Nick 46, 104 Dufek, Thomas 72 Duke, Patricia 72 Duncan, Jack 46 Duncan, Paul 65 Dunkin, Art 72, 82 Dunn, Marlene 65 Dunn. Thomas 65 Durham, Roger 72 Dusang, David 72, 111 Dusang, Bill 72, 111 Dyer, Jack 65, 108 Dye=s, Yvonne 72 Eaglin, George - 65 Easier, Steve 65 Eberle, Jane 65, 105 Eckert, Marshall 65 Edman, Kathy 46 Edwards, Anita 65, 91 Edwards, Danny 72, 101, 102 Edwards, Rori 72 Edwards, Sheila 65 Eid, Jon - 65, 81 Elbracht, Arthur 46 Elliott, Nancy 65, 105 Elliott, Ronnie 72 Ellis, Karen 72 Ellis, Peggy 18, 72 Elmore, Jack 72 Elmore, Judith 72 Elsey, Jim 46 Emrich, Judi 65 Engdahl, Connie 72 Enoch, Beverly 72, 105 Ent, Donald 72 Ent, Ronald 72 Enterkin, Dennis 46 Enterkin, Joe 72 Eubanks, Georgetta 46 Eubanks, Ronald 72 Evans, Cindy 72 Everts, Linda 72 Ewing, Debora 72, 105 Falconbury, Rick 65 Fall, Susan 72, 100 Fan, Linda 25, 65 Fan, Ping 72, 105 Farris, Juanita 65 Farris, Ron 19, 72 Faulkenberg, Linda 65, 83, 89 Faust, Jim 19, 72, 103, 111 Fechtman, Lorraine 46, 83, 104 Feiler, Judith 65 Fennimore, Charles ....65, 108, 129 Fennimore, Cheryl 72, 102 Ferguson, Janet 65 Ferguson, Nancy 46, 88 Ferguson, Sandra 72 Fields, Alan 72 Fields, Bill 46 Fields, Don 65, 83, 137 Fields, Richard .46, 83, 97, 123 Fields, Thomas 72 Finch, Constance 72 Firman, Penny 46 Fischer, Steve 65. 108, 110, 129 Fischer, Willet 46, 83, 88, 99, 117 Fiscus, Carol 66 Fisher, Anne 46, 80, 81, 82 Fisher, Robert 66 Fleehearty, Russell 72, 122 Flick, Cheryl 46, 80, 81, 83. 84 Flynn, Brenda 66 Folkening, James ...66 Folkening, John 66, 81, 94 Ford, Jim 66 Ford, Ronald 66 Forthoffer, Stephen 72 Fortner, Jeannie ..-.47, 105 Fortner, Sherolyn 72, 138 Foster, Cheryl 72, 82 Foster, Karen 72, 103 Foster, Larry ...21, 47 Foust, Sharon 47 Fouts, John 72, 86, 104 Fowler, Wendell .72, 127 Fox, David 72 Fox, John 66 Fox. Bob 72 Francis, Ervin 66, 129 Frazier, Alice 72, 100, 103 Frazier, Mike 80, 81, 92 Freeman, Dannie 66 Freeman, Gayle 72 Freeman, Norma 72 Freeman, Steve 66 French, Bill 72 French, John 72 Fridlund, Deborah 66, 102 Frost, Jim 66, 129 Fuchs, Ben 23, 66 Fuller, Carol 66, 85 Fuller, Ronald 72 Fuson, James . 66, 80, 81, 82, 117 Gainey, Karen 29, 47 Gallager, Vicki 66, 83 Galloway, Diane 72, 103 Gammons, Brenda 72 Garrett, Harold 66, 83 Garrett, Rhodonna 66 Garrison, James 72, 100, 101, 103 Garrity, Daniel 66 Gates, Brent 72 Gemmill, Judy 66 German, Mike 30, 66, 99, 125 Gibson, Beverly 66 Gierke, Sharon 72 Gilchrist, Karon 26, 72, 82 Giltz, Barbara 66 Glass, Dwight 72 Goie, Chris 72, 122 Goodall, Francis 66 Goodrich, Pat 47 Goodwin, Jerry 66 Goodyear, Janice 47 Grabbe, Terry 47 Graham, Leonard 66 Grant, Karen 72 Grant, Roger 66 Graves, Susan 24, 72 Gray, Bonnie 72 Green, Daniel . ...72, 125 Greene, Gary 31, 47, 91 Greene, Ronnie 66 Greene, Sharon 66 Greenwood, Christine 47, 103 Grider, Phyllis 66 Griffith, Carol .66, 81 Griffy, Juanita .48 Griggs, Carolyn 66 Gronauer, Janice 66 Groninger, Sam 66, 93 Groome, Catherine 66, 83 Groseth, Marvin 66 Grubb, Steve 66, 104 Grzelak, Michael 48 Gustin, Jane 66 Gutshall, Ray 66 Gutshall, Tom 72 Guyer, Rick 66, 83, 99, 108, 113, 127, 129 Hafer, Carolyn 48 Hafer, Kathy 72 Hair, Ron 72 Hale, Stan 66 Haley, John 66, 129 Halligan, Martha 72 Halligan, Roberta 66, lot Hamilton, Sherry 48 Hammond, Charlene 48 Hammons, Jim 73 Hanna, Mike 27, 66 Hannemann, Kathy 73 Hannell, Loretta 48 Hansen, Rich 73, 101, 102, 103 Hanson, Tom 73 Harding, Linda 73 Harding, Sharon 66 Hardy, Kay 73 Harkless, Linda ...66 Harmon, David 30 Harmon, Joe 73 Harold, Don 48 Harper, Richard 73 Harper, Robert 48 Harpold, Kenneth 73 Harpring, Philip 48 Harris, Mike 66, 97 Harrison, David 49, 104 Hartman, Mike 73, 104, 111 Hartman, Phyllis 49 Harvey, Janice 66 Harvey, Norma 73 Harvey, Raymond 30, 66 Hash, John .66, 129 Hastings, Dotty 73 Hause, Vickie 66, 105 Hausz, Janet 66, 105 Hawes, Robert 66, 104 Hawkersmith, Sherry 66 Hawkinson, Carol 73 Hawks, Craig 66, 82, 99, 104, 108, 113, 117, 125 Hayes, Linda 73 Haynes, Richard 66, 80, 100 Heck, Paulette 66 Hedrick, Melody 49 Heisel, Robert 22, 66, 86, 100, 101, 103 Heitner, Cheri 49 Helgason, Jerry 49 Helkema, Sue 66, 80, 100, 101, 103 Hemple, Ted .49 Henard, Joy 73, 82, 114 Hensley, Sandra 66 Herndon, George 66 Herr, Linda 66 Herrmann, Dennis 73 Hessman, Robert 73 Hessman, Roberta 66 Heylmann, John 66 Hight, Sandra 28, 49 Hilkene, Jane 49, 80, 86, 137 Hilkene, John 6, 49, 80, 81, 87, 96, 99, 123, 131 Hill, John 83 Hillier, Susan 22, 49, 80, 81, 83. 86, 90, 144, 145 Hinkle, Roger -...49, 80, 81, 82, 99, 101, 129 Hipkiss, Judith 29, 49 Hittle, William 73 Hogan, Tony 16, 49, 104 Hogan, Patrick 73, 104, 111 Hogg, Connie 66 Hogarth, Barton .....66 Hogue, Jim 48, 115, 129 Hogue, Tom 73 Holcomb, Paula . 66 Holcombe, Shirley 73 Holmes, Janine .49 Hollenbeck, Pam 73 Holycross, Mark 73 Honeycutt, Audrey 73 Hopkins, William 73, 122 Hopper, Pamela 73 Horsley, Kris 67 Horton, Danny 73 Horton, Jim 41, 49, 83, 99, 108. 117 xl9, 129 Horton, Rodney 23, 73, 111, 122 Horton, Sherman 73 Hotz, Rich 67, 99, 10 ' . 131 Hotz, Roseann 73, 105 Hoyman, Linda ... 73, 100, 101, 103 Hudson, Sherrie ... 49 Don 73 Jess 49, 88, 99 Claudia .... - - - -67 Diana . 67 Jack 67 Jane 67 Michael .... -73 Hughes, Barbara 67, 81, 85 Hull, Judy 67 Hull, Karen 67 Humfeld, Barbara 73, 100 Hummel, Jill 49, 81, 104 Hunley, Dave 50 Hunt, Marsha 73 Huntington, Jackie 73 Hyatt, Jane 73 Huntzinger, Wayne 50 Hurt, David 67, 127 Imboden, Greg 73, 100, 102 Ingersoll, Barbara 50, 80, 87, 104 Ingram, Judy 67 Inman, Imogene 67 Irwin, Kay 50 Jackson, Alan 67 Jackson, Earl 67, 82, 99, 104, 108 Jackson, Jerry 73, 100, 103 Jacobs, Anna 73 Jacobs, Robert 67 Jaggers, Richard 50 James, Kathleen 67 Janelsins, Gunars ...45, 50, 83, 88, 99, 108, 117, 119, 120, 121, 129 Janelsins, Janis ...50, 99, 108, 129 Jenkins, Joe 73 Jennings, Mike 73, 111, 125 Jensen, Diana 50 Jerge, Larry 73 Jernigan, Alex 30, 50 Jernigan, Jeff 73 Jeter, Adacarrol ...73 Jewell, Herbert 73, 111, 122 Johnson, James 50, 80, 96 Johnson, Janet 67 Johnson, Linda 23, 67 Johnson, Michael 73, 115 Johnson, Paul 73 Johnson, Sharon 50, 126 Jones, Barbara 67, 104 Jones, Bill 67, 100, 101, 103 Jones, Bonnie 67, 98 Jones, Cindi 67, 104 Jones, Paul 67, 127 Jones, Sandra 73 Jones, Steven 73 Jones, Terry 73 Joslin, Sharon 67 Joyce, Dennis 67, 127 Judge, Sandra 67 Jung, Carol 67, 83, 91 Kaler, Steven 67, 125, 129 Karel!. Hazel ...50, 80 Karrer, Don 67 Karrer, Donna 67, 102 Keen, Gary 67, 97, 131 Keith, Kathleen 50, 80, 81, 82, 86, 89 Keller, Steven 73 Kelley, Carolyn 50 Kelly, Michael 73, SO Kelso, Carolyn 50, 105 Kelso, Danny 73 Kelso, Marilyn .105 Kemlo, John 73 Kemp, Jim 73, 111 Kemper, Jackie 73 Kendall, Ken 50, 99, 115, 129 Kennington, David 67 Kent, Ron 67 Kerns, Thomas 73 Key, Charles .73 Kijanowski, Jerry 67 Kile, Jane 73, 103 Kimmel, Pamela 73, 105 King, Jerald 50, 88, 94, 95, 101 King, Michael 63 Kingery, Gary 67 Kingery, Martha 73 Kingsbury, William 67, 125 Kinnan , Fred 73 Kirk, Margaret 67 Kirk, Sandra 67 Kirkham, Steven 73 Kirkpatrick, Zona 55, 63 K.iekisen. Lynn 67 Klein, Dale 50, 80, 81, 86, 99. 123, 131. 1 ' 2 Klein, William 67, 83, 115 Kleyn, Kathryn 74 Knight, Sue 74 Knop, Charles 51, 125 Knotts, Keith 74 Knudsen, Karen 51, 80, 84 Koby, Deirdre 19, 74 Koch, Darlene 67 Koch, Dennis 31, 67 Koch, Mary 51, 94, 101 Koetje, Alice 67, 82 Kolb, Bruce 67, 102 Kottlowski, Ronny 67, 99, 130 Krentler, Joan 51, 82, 105 Kreyling, Pam 51 Kriegsmann, Karl 74, 100 Kruge, Susanne 7a, 105 Kutemeier, Carolyn 74, 105 Kuhn, Maryann 28, 74 Kuntz, Rosemarie 67, 104 Lacy, James 51 Lady, Cheryl 23, 74, 82, 89, 102 Lagler, Linda 67 Lagler, Richard 51, 104 149 Lake, Ronald 67 Lane, Nancy 74 Lane, Pat 51, 83, 104 Langham, Linda 67 Laslie, Douglas 51 Lauk, Jerry 51 Lawhorne, Donna 67 Lawrence, Mark 51, 99, 115 Lawson, Jackie 71 Lawyer, Jean - 51 Layton, Linda _ -74 Leavitt, Jon 51, 83, 99, 104, 108, 112, 125 Lee, Daniel 31, 67, 91 Lee, Fred - 74 Lee, Shirley 67 Leeper, Larry 74, 111 Leisure, Carol 51, 63, 105 Lents, Charles 51 Lents, Pete 74, 111 Leonberger, Teresa 67 Lesher, Sharon 140, 152 Lewin, Toni 67 Lewis, Carl 19, 74 Liford, Jess -74 Light, Richard 51, 80 Likens, Penny 18, 74 Limbach, Don 9, 17, 51, 80, 92, 93, 104 Limbach, Thomas 74, 111, 122 Lindner, Deborah 74 Linstrum, Linda 74 Little, Betty 67, 87, 134 Little, Bruce 51, 99, 108, 129, 144 Little, Donna 67, 83 Little, Nancy 52, 80, 83, 87, 98, 138 Livingston, Kathleen 52 Lockwood, John .--74 Loeper, Carolyn 27, 67, 84 Logan, Richard 67 Lombard, Robert 67, 80 Long, Patricia 74 Lounsbery, Carol 52 Loux, Michael —67 Lovell, Roger 74, 111, 125 Lund, Richard 74 Lunte, Cheryl 74 Lyday, Larry 74 Lyon, James 74 Lyon, James 67, 111 Madix, Marshall 17, 74 Maeda, Bruce 61, 81, 125 Malott, Sharon 74 Mann, Cheryl 67 Mann, Michael .74 Manning, Ken 52 Marchick, Nancy 67, 86, 91 Martz, Barbara 67, 90 Mason, Sandy 52 Matthews, Kenneth 74 Matthews, Sandra 67 May, Marilyn 67 Mayer, Susan 74 Mays, Brenda 74 McCafferty, Colleen 67 McCafterty, Mike 52 McCafferty, Maureen 67 McCartin, William 52 McCartney, Susan 67 McClain, Betsy 67 McClain, Karen 74 McClain, Richard 52, 81 McClain, Robert 74, 82 McClellen, Anthony 67 McClintock, Chip 52, 80, 87, 99, 108, 110, 123, 134 McConnell, Tom 63, 91 McCoy, Loryne 74 McCullough, Dave 67, 83, 102 McDermid, Barbara 67, 85 McDermid, Bob 53, 80, 104 McDermid, Gary 74 McDonald, Elizabeth — 74 McDonald, Janet 105 McDonald, Lesley 74 McDonald, Vikki 67 McFarland, Judy 74 McGary, Karen 53, 80 McGuire, James 67 Mclntire, Linda 67, 91 McIntosh, Arnold 67, 99, 115, 129, 137 McKenna, John 53, 82, 95, 99, 125 McKinley, Vicki 67 McKinney, Karen 67, 83, 141 McKinney, Kathy 67, 82, 89 McNeely, Steve 68, 115 McNierney, John 74, 125 McPherson, Connie 68 Mead, Mary 68, 105 Mears, Helen 53, 102 Meek, Jimmy 68 Meeks, Harry 74 Meeks, Larry ----- —74 Meggenhofen, Charles 68, 103 Melvin, Glenda 74 Melvin, Kathy 53, 80, 81, 92 Melvin, Mike 53, 99, 115 Mercer, Sue 53 Merryman, Alan 68, 80, 104 Meulen, Rockie 68 Meyer, Michael 68, 87, 140, 152 Meyer, Robin 74 Meyer, Susie 45. 53 Meyers, Brenda .74, 105 Mezepella, Don 68 Mickley, Karen 68 Middleton, Carol 68, 104 Miggenburg, Ken 53 Mikels, Daniel 53 Miles, Peggy 17 Miller, Angela 74 Miller, Christine 68 Miller, Dianna 74 Miller, Jo Ann 68 Miller, John 53, 99, 131 Miller, Pam 88 Miller, Patricia 74 Miller, Sandra 28. 74 Miller, Stephen 74, 80 Milliser, Peggy 68, 104 Mills, Trudy .68 Miner, Judy 29, 53 Mithoefer, Shirley 21, 28, 53, 100, 102 Mohr, Marty 45, 53 Mohr, Terry 53, 91 Monday, Della 53, 88 Money, Tina 74 Monroe, Harry 68, 99, 108, 129 Montgomery, John 18 Montgomery, Ronald 74 Moore, Billy .74 Moore, Ed 74 Moore, Kay 74 Moore, Phil 74, 82 Moore, Ralph 74 Moore, Roger 53 Moore, Susan 68, 94 Morell, Stephen 74 Morgan, Bill 74, 115 Morgan, Steve 68 Moriarity, Daniel 22, 74, 100 Morris, Pamela 68 Mosier, Phil 74 Moss. Lona 71 Muehl, Sharon 68 Muegge, Judy 75, 102 Mumaugh, Pam 68, 95 Mumaugh, Tim 75 Munson, Gregg 90, 103 Murphy, Linda 75 Murphy, Ray — 75, 122 Murphy, Steve 30 Murphy, William 68, 97, 100 Myers, Marilyn 53 Nance, Sandra 75 Naue, Alan 68 Neal, Elaine — 68, 83 Neely, Wayne 75 Nelson, David 54 Nelson, Norman 54, 80, 83, 88 Nelson, Susan 75, 105 Newman, Sondra 54, 103 Ney, Mike 21 Nichols, Candice 68 Nichols, Mary -75, 114 Nichelson, Billie 75 Nidiffer, Nancy 68, 105 Nidiffer, Thomas 21, 54, 80, 96. 123 Niehoff, Jim 54 Niles, Beverly 21, 68, 81, 82, 105 Noffke, Susan 68, 100 Norris, Carol 54 Norton, Gloria 54, 80, 83, 90, 101 Norcutt, Ed 68, 83, 99, 115, 129 Nuckols, Carolyn 75 Nye, Mike 54, 88 Oberle, Jon 75 O’Dell, Denny 75, 127 Offenbacker, Hughetta 54, 100, 101, 103, 104 O ' Haver, David 68 Orange, Lawrence 75 Orrill, Linda 68, 126 Osborn, James 68, 100, 101, 103 O ' Sha, Christa 75 Ostermeier, James 68, 97 Ostermeyer, Karen .75 Ottenbacher, Jeff 75 Owen, Michelle 54, 105 Palmer, John 68 Palmer, Patty —.68, 90, 105 Pardue, Robert 75 Parker, Darlene 54 Parker, Robert 54, 95 Parrish, Larry 75 Parsons, Constance 68 Partlow, Delbert 75 Patrick, Marilou 9, 54, 100, 103 Patterson, Wayne 54 Patton, Joe 75 Patton, Ray 68 Patzka, Donna 75 Paugh, Linda 75 Pauley, Ann 75, 82 Peabody, Kendra 68 Peck, Dan 68, 129 Pedigo, Gary 54 Pedigo, Tim 75 Pelfree, Georgia 54 Penn, Jim 20, 75 Perdue, Janet 75 Perdue, Judy 28, 54, 105 Perry, Beverly 75 Perry, Donna 75 Pert, Bill 68 Peterman, Joann 54, 58, 88, 89, 105 Peters, Patricia 75, 105 Petruniw, Oksana 55, 80, 84 Pfister, Susan 68, 104 Philips, Robert . 80, 92, 94 Phillips, Anne 68, 100 Phillips, Charlie 68 Phillips, Forest 75 Phillips, Ryan —55 Pittman, Gerald — 75 Plummer, Robert 55, 101, 102 Pogue, Tom 75, 100, 101, 102 Pollard, Joyce 75 Poole, Barbara 17, 55 Poole, Kathy 68, 88 Pore, Jack — 68 Porter, Judith 68 Power, Beverly 55, 104 Prall, Paul - 75 Prange, Kathy ...29, 55, 80, 85 Prather, Janet 55 Pratt, Roger 55, 91 Praul, Linda -48 Prazeau, Sherry 75 Preston, Harry 68, 83, 99, 108 Price, Fred 68, 131 Price, Larry 75 Price, Paul 22, 75, 86 Price, Stan 68, 129 Prickett, John 68 Prickett, Robert 75 Pride, Jean 55, 83 Pride, June 56, 88 Prikaszczikow, Christine 56 Prikaszczikow, Helena 68, 102 Prikaszczikow, Lucy 75 Pritchard, Dave 56, 104 Pritchard, William 75 Proctor, Rebecca 75, 105 Prokl, Darla 75 Pryor, Ben —31, 68 Pugh, Carol 56 Puyear, Sandra 75 Quandt, Gary ...68 Quackenbush, Donna 68 Ragsdale, Judy 68 Rains, Priscilla —75 Ralston, Robert 75 Ramey, Connie 75 Randall, Rosalind 68, 104 Rash, Marian 75 Rash, Milsa 68, 86 Rau, Jim 56 Rauh, Rae Deane 56 Reberger, Herb 75, 111 Reddick, Ken 75, 111, 125 Redmond, Sue - 75, 105 Reed, Bruce 75 Reed, David 68 Reed, Jim 75 Reed, Linda 68 Reed, Mike 68 Reed, Keith 68, 80 Reed, Robert 56, 83 Reed, Robert E 68, 95 Reek, Dirk 75, 80 Reeser, William 68 Rehfus, John 75 Rehfus, Ruth 103 Rehl, Pamela 9, 45, 56, 82, 114 Reid, John 68, 103 Reinhardt, Kay 56, 105 Reinhardt, Rick 56, 96 Reno, Kay . 68, 81, 82, 85, 88, 92 Resener, Edward 75 Retherford, Leila .... 68, 83 Rexroat, Terry 75, 138 Reynolds, Cindy 75, 105 Reynolds, Jack 56, 100, 102 Reynolds, Lynda 56, 80, 84 Reynolds, Phyllis 75 Reynolds, Wayne 56 Reynolds, William .75, 125 Richardson, Ken 56, 104 Richmann, Verla 69 Riddell, Cheryl 75 Riddle, Michael 75 Riggs, Jim 31, 56 Riggs, Larry 75 Rigney, Brenda 75 Rigney, Pat 56, 104 Riley, Susan .75, 80 Ritenour, Diane 56, 82, 104 Ritter, Melodie 69, 100 Roach, Darlene 56 Robbins, Stephen 75 Roberts, Ray 76 Roberts, Sue 76 Roberts, Thomas 75, 80, 82 Robertson, Barbara 57, 63, 81 Robertson, Jerry 76 Robertson, Ronald 76 Robey, Wayne 69 Roesener, Norman 69 Rogers, Doug 57 Rogers, Nancy .69, 137 Rominger, Roberta 22, 76 Rood, Jonny .69, 80, 85 Roschelle, Anita 57 57 69 69, 85, 99, 115, 129, 137 Ross, Barbara Ross, Diana ... Ross, Phil ...... Ross, Stephen Royston, Donald 69, 100, 101, 102 Rump, Shirley 76 Rubeck, Mary , 27, 76 Runyan, Jan 69 Ruster, Bruce 76, 111, 122 Ruster, Paul 57, 129 Rutheford, Mike 76, 122 Ryon, Cindy 69, 91, 105, 136 Saladino, Kathleen 57 Salyards, Sue 76, 105 Sampson, Rebecca 69 Sanders, Robert 76 Sarver, George 26, 69 Saylor, Pat .69 Schaekel, Marie 76, 82, 105 Schakel, Barbara 69 Schakel, Carol 13, 57, 90, 101 Schakel, Mary .69, 87, 93, 139 Scheck, Daniel 76 Scheck, John 69, 127, 129 Schermerhorn, Nancy ...76, 80, 102 Schildmier, Susan . ..57, 80, 85, 94 Schill, David 57 Schleisman, Kirby 76 Schmid, Donna 76 Schmidt, Bonnie 57 Schneider, Janice 76, 105 Schnepp, Joan 57, 105 Schooler, Paula 69 Schreiner, Mike ...57 Schroeder, Carole 57, 96 Schroeder, Charles 76 Schulz, Mike —57, 82, 99, 123, 125 Schwendemann, Judee 69 Scoggan, Diane 76 Scott, Beverly 76 Scott, Bill 69 Scott, Sally 57 Sego, Glenda 69 Seitz, Sally 69, 104 Seniour, Conrad .57, 80, 125 Seniour, Jon 76 Settles, Tom 43, 97 Settles, Linda 69, 85 Seward, Thetis 76, 105 Sferruzzi, Jill 76 Shackelford, Carol 16, 57, 101 Shamley, Pat 76 Shank, Jennifer 61, 93 Sharp, Robert 57, 81, 99, 108, 129, 135 Shearer, Tom 58 Shedlock, Richard 76 Sheldon, Sharon 104 Shelly, Lawerence 76 Shipley, John 17, 21, 58 Short, Ted 76, 111, 125 Shoemaker, Susan 69 Showalter, Sherry 69 Shrader, Paul 69 Shrader, Rosella 100 Shrum, Faye 69 Shrum, Gary 76, 125 Simmerman, Judy 69 Simms, Janet 76, 80 Simpson, David ... 69, 80, 81, 82, 92 Sink, Deborah 76 Sink, Pamela 69, 80, 83, 98 Sissom, Melva 58, 80, 81, 90 Skaggs, Linda 58 Skibbe, Ronald 76 Skillern, Dianna 24, 69, 104 Slater, Steve 69 Slattery, Janet 76, 102 Slattery, Karen 69, 102, 104 Small, David 76, 125 Smidley, Steve 69 Smiley, Joanne 69 Smilke, Steve 76 Smith, Barbara 76 Smith, Connie 76 Smith, David 58 Smith, Denny 69, 104 Smith, Dwight 127 Smith, Eddie 76, 111, 125 Smith, Gary 104 Smith, Patricia 69, 80 Smith, Sharon 58, 83, 105 Smith, William 58 Smith, William 69, 99 Smither, Richard 69 Smither, Sharon 58, 93 Smoot, Dennis 69 Snider, Dale 58, 80, 86 Snyder, Andrea 69, 81, 102 Snyder, Norma 69, 105 Sohn, Rick —.45, 59, 83, 99, 127, 138 Sommers, Dick 59 Sordean, Tena 69, 80, 82 Soukup, Maynard 76 Southerton, Teresa 76 Southgate, Larry 125 Spall, Jeanne 69 Spangler, Sharon 59, 104 Spencer, Ann 76 Spencer, Brenda 76 Spicklemire, Tom 69 Spicker, Dale 76 Spieker, Sandra 76 Spilker, Donna 59 Spilker, Janice 59, 104 Spivey, Connie 76, 82, 136 Spolyar, David 59, 93, 96, 129 150 Spolyar, Thomas 76, 127 Sponcil, Linda 76 Sponcil, Tom 6, 45, 59, 99, 108, 112, 117, 118, 120, 121, 125 Spoon, Deanna 69, 83 Sprowl, Lynn 69, 83, 88, 100, 102 Stafford, Linda 59, 91 Stafford, Janet 69 Stafford, Sherry 76 Stallings, Tammy 59, 83 Stamper, Lucille 76 Stapert, Cynthia 59 Steele, Sherri 59, 95, 103 Steele, Dwight 69, 83, 97, 104, 127 Steele, Nancy 6, 69, 114 Steele, Ronnie .59, 80, 82, 84, 94 Stegemiller, Shirley 76 Steiniger, Edie 21, 59, 80, 96 Stephenson, Rita 76, 105 Sterling, Sherry 69 Steuerwald, Mary 76, 86 Stevens, Kenneth 76 Stewart, Frank 76 Stephens, Paulette 69 Stiko, Dan 69, 125 Stites, Pauline ...59, 80, 83, 86, 144 Stocker, Carl 11, 76 Stocker, Richard 59 Stokes, Warren 76 Stone, Jesse 69 Stough, Marlene 27 Stout, John 59 Stow, Mike 69, 99, 127 Strader, Thomas 69 Strane, Pat 69, 83, 88, 114 Strane, Pris 69, 91, 114 Strange, Mike 69 Strauch, Charles 76 Strieker, David 69 Stroeh, Stephen —41, 59, 83, 88, 99, 108, 129 Strodtman, Billie 69 Strong, Rod 76, 82 Stropes, Sharon 17, 59 Stroud, Robert 76, 100, 102 Stuck, Darlynn 76 Stultz, Linda -60, 80, 85 Stum, Sandy 105 Sullivan, Myra 69 Swords, Becky 76 Sykes, Cynthia 76, 80 Sylvester, Joe 60, 99, 104, 124, 125 Tansy, Mike 69 Tapscott, Dana 20, 76 Tash, Karen 70, 105 Taube, Rick —76, 111 Taylor, Cheryl 76, 103 Taylor, Leroy 76 Taylor, Linda 70 Taylor, Marilyn 70 Taylor. Marsha 70 Taylor, Stan 70, 99, 108, 110, 112, 117, 120, 125 Terrell, Rita 76 Thacker, Jack 76 Thacker, Janice 70, 105 Thate, Fred 70 Thomas, Ann 70, 82 Thomas, Arthur 60 Thomas, Charlotte 70 Thomas, Darrell 60 Thomas, Larry 70 Thomas, Margaret 76 Thomas, Maureen . 60, 81, 82, 86, 96 Thomas, Carl 76 Thomas, Steven 70 Thompson, Ann 76 Thompson, Charles 60 Thompson, Charles 76 Thompson, Dan ....70, 82, 103, 127 Thompson, Jacqueline 60 Thompson, James 70 Thompson, Judy .70 Thompson, Terry 76 Thorne, Mikel 76 Thrasher, Mike ... 76, 100, 101, 103 Threewits. William 70 Thum, Linda 24, 52, 104 Thurston, Linda 9, 70 Thurston, Martha 60 Toffolo, Gene 16, 60 Tolliver, Danny 76 Toole, Terri 76, 105 Touchette, Phyllis 70 Townsend, Debbie 70, 85 Treat, Brenda 70 Trees, Jacqueline 76, 89 Trembley, Jeanie 60 Troth, Joy 70 Troyan, Jincy 77 Troyan, Nancy 70 Tucker, Patrick 70 Turner, Dale 60 Turner, Elmer 77 Uberto, Steven 70 Ulm, Susan 70, 83, 90. 102 Van Lue, Gloria 23, 60 Vanover, Linda 70 Vansickle, Joe 77 Van Treese, David 60, 80 Varner, Chan 77, 125 Varner, Judy .6, 41, 45, 60, 80, 83, 84, 89, 105, 114 Vaughn, Diann 70 Vaughn, Sharon 70 Vehling, Robert 77, 104 Vehling, Richard 77, 104 Verdin, Don 70 Veteto, Kathie 60, 80, 81, 90, 102, 103 Vice, Nancy 77, 100 Vincent, Mark 60, 80 Virt, Michael 77, 115 Vlk, Ronald 77 Wachstetter, Daniel 77 Wade, David .77 Wade, Russell 70, 129 Walden, Michael 77 Walker, Karen 6, 77, 82, 89, 98, 126 Wallace, Marilyn 60, 80, 102 Wallace, Walter 77, 111, 122 Walls, Becky 70 Walls, Donald 77 Walls, Jean 70 Walls, Ruth 70 Walters, Roberta 77 Waltz, Marcia 70 Warden, Ronnie 77 Warren, Harry 60 Warren, Michael 77, 111, 122 Waterman, Donald 61 Waterman, Judy 77, 126 Waterman, Rae Joe 45, 61, 104 Watkins, Carol .70 Watkins, Pamela 77, 100 Watt, Steve 61, 88 Watts, David 77 Watts, John 77 Webber, Deanna 70, 83 Weaver, Thomas 77 Weichselbaum, Genny ... 77, 80, 105 Weir, Jerry 70 Welling, Richard 61, 101 Wells, Dennis 70 Wells, Patty 61, 104 Werner, Roger 77, 125 Wertz, Sandy 70, 135 West, Dennis 61, 97, 131 West, John 70 West, Judson 77, 100 West, Philip 61 West, Randy 77, 111 West, Tim 77, 111 Westfall, Ann 20, 70, 80, 90 Westfall, Stephen 61 Weston, Judith 61, 88 Wetherald, Barry 77 Wetherald, Larry 70, 82, 99, 108, 110, 117, 119, 134 Wheatly, Bob 62 Whisner, Cliffton 62 White, Barbara 24, 70, 81, 104 White, Diana 105 White, Yvonne 77 White, Kathy 77 White, Linda 62, 104 White, Stacia 62 White, Steven 70 Whitecotton, Tom 77 Whiteside, Steven 77, 103 Whitman, Don 62, 77, 100, 102 Whitson, William ...83, 100, 101, 103 Whittington, Gary 70 Wieland, Chip 70 Wieschhaus, Barbara 62 Wilburn, Larry 70 Wildman, Nancy 62 Wilhelm, Carolyn ... 62, 90, 97, 103 Wilhelm, Dennis 77, 111, 125 Wilkerson, Dave 77 Willey, Eileen 77 Williams, Clarence 83, 100 Williams, Duke 62 Williams, Eddie 70 Williams, Judith 77 Williams, Ken 70 Willis, Dinnia 23, 62 Wills, Donna 77 Wilson, Betty 70 Wilson, Daniel 77 Wilson, Diana 62 Wilson, Don 70, 83, 99, 108, 127, 141 Wilson, Janet 77 Wilson, Linda 77 Wilson, Marilyn 62 Wilson, Robert 31 Wilson, Steven 77 Wilson, Teresa 77 Wilson, Tom 70, 99 Wilson, Valeria 70, 103 Wimpsett, Patrica 70 Wimans, Phyllis 77 Windle, Steve 62 Winegar, Kenneth 77 Winkel, Tom 77, 125 Wininger, Doug 62, 82, 99, 117, 118, 120, 121, 130 Winters, Elanine 62 Witte, Gweneth 70 Witte, Marguerite 19, 77 Witte, Patricia 26, 77 Woemer, Sharon 70 Wolf, Richard 70, 81, 100, 102 Wolfe, Tom 23, 70, 81, 97, 125 Wolfgang, James 77, 100 Wood, Kathy 70 Wood, Mary 70 Woodburn, John ....70, 82, 99, 108, 117, 119, 129 Woods, Wayne 77 Woodward, Jim 70, 100 Woody, Harold 62 Workman, Sue 6, 70, 83, 89 Worth, Alfred .62, 104 Wheeler, Leroy --..70 Wright, Freddie 77 Wright, Karen 77, 105 Wright, Mike 63 Wright, Mike 77, 100 Wright, Sally 63 Wright, Steve 63 Yancey, Mike 77 Yates, Julia 77 Yates, Tom 70 Yoden, Floris 77 York, Steve ....j. 77 Yantis, Richard ...22, 63, 99, 111, 129 Yotter, Charles 9, 63, 83, 99, 124, 128, 129 Younce, John 20, 70, 104 Young, David 77 Young, Robert 70, 100, 102 Young, Ronnie 45, 63, 80, 82, 99, 108, 125 Young, Jim 77 Yount, David 70 Zaphiriou, Dora 63 Zaphiriou, Mike 77, 125 Zeilinga, Fred 77 Ziats, Carolyn 70 Ziats, Linda 70 Ziats, Shirley 77 Zook, Vicky 70, 105 Faculty Index Allison, Miss Gayle 36 Anderson, Robert C 35 Baldwin, Edward 29, 36 Barnard, James 36 Bass, John 36 Benz, Ronald 36 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 36 Bowser, John 36 Carpenter, Mrs. Cynthia 28, 36 Chelton, Vernon ...36 Conwell, W. Paul .36, 108, 111, 122 Crosier, Gene j36 Cuddy, Edward H 34 DeVol, Mrs. Betty 36 Dodson, Mrs. Lourene 36 Dunn, Philip 36, 104, 105 Fall, Herbert S 35 Faucett, Miss Julia 36 Fink, Mrs. Othella 39 Fisher, Perle 39 Foederer, Louis 36 Ford, Robert 36 Forman, Donald 13, 36 Foster, Wayne 35 Fowler, Bruce 36 Fowler, Mrs. Mary Ruth 36 Gates, Clifford 34 Glesing, William 37 Goetz, Mrs. Iola 36 Gray, Carlos 36 Hanger, Mrs. Lola 36 Harding, Derrick 36 Hasselbrinck, Mrs. Marietta 36 Hayes, Vonn 36 Head, Mrs. Joanna 36 Heiser, Hans 36 Hicks, Miss Lokile 37 Hine, Leo 37, 108, 111 Jennett, Paul 39 Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor 39 Kassen, Donald 37 Kennedy, John 31, 39 xvuivpail Itlt, YUgil 14., dl, 99, 119 Kosaveach, Mrs. Lois 37 Kubit, Ron 37 Lawson, Mrs. Christine 39 Ledger, Robert 37 Lurtey, James 37 McClarren, Mrs. Irma 39 McGuire, Mrs. Harriet 37 McKenzie, Eldon 37 Means, Mrs. Clarice 37 Meise, Max 37 Metzger, Jesse 35 Miedema, Alan 27, 37, 131 Montgomery, Mrs. Marina 37 Morrow, Boyd 37 Ney, William 37 Nolte, Herman 38 Parks, Mrs. Charlotte 39 Pfister, Mrs. Theodora 39 Piety, Obert 34, 82 Popovitch, Robert 37 Porter, John ... 37 Pulsifer, Mrs. Patricia 38 Reed, Ronald 38 Retherford, K. L 38 Richardson, Mrs. Ita 38 Riser, Mrs. Lois 39 Roach, Ronald 38 Roberts, Wendell 38 Sausser, David 38, 148 Saylor, Donald 38 Schlosser, Mrs. Oz 38 Shaty, David 38, 108, 129 Shortz, Neal .38 Siebert, Mrs. Maude 34, 82 Smith, Larry 38 Spears, Clyde 38 Stanley, Mrs. Gyneth 38 Sullivan, Mrs. Mary 39 Sykes, James T 35 Sykes, Mrs. Verna .38 Tansey, Joseph 11, 38 Tardy, Frank 38 Teal, Miss Dorothy 38 Thompson, Leon 38, 81 Turner, Mrs. Kathryn 39 Van Buskirk, Harold 38 Walker, Austine E 35, 37 Weller, Mark 38 White, Jim 38, 103 White, Mrs. Rosalind 26, 38 Whitmoyer, Morris 38 Wilfong, H. H 38, 144 Wintin, Walter 38, 108 Witte, Mrs. Lois 38 Yotter, George 35 151 Putting together a yearbook requires several procedures. Pictures print, proofs have to be read, and the student body and faculty must be cropped, negatives must be matched with the correct have to be “indexed.” It kept the Wigwam staff busy. From the Wigwam . . . Boy, are we relieved! The year was long and filled with hard work, but it was also fun and rewarding. We’ll never forget the endless copy to measure, write, and rewrite . . . the pictures to take, identify, and crop . . . and the cutlines to squeeze in. At the first of the year it seemed impossible to make an entire yearbook; but after the final dead- line and the excitemnt of distributing the book, the whole year seemed worthwhile. The staff thanks Miss Dorothy Teal, our spon- sor, for her patience in time of stress. Mr. Richard Brier of Associates Engraving Company did a wonderful job on our yearbook “dummy.” His death in December created a vacancy, subsequently filled by Mr. Larry Wells who took his place helping us. Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company is responsible for our terrific cover. Mr. David McCon- nell represents the Benton Review Publishing Com- pany. These were our colleagues in publishing the Wigwam, 1964. Newest staff member, Sharon Lesher, discusses advertising copy with Mike Meyer. Sharon missed our annual Wigwam skit, but s Point of View Staff Editor-in-chief Susan Hillier Managing Editor Pauline Stites Opening Section jane Hilkene, Dale Klein Academics Claudia Dille, Kathy Keith Activities Nancy Little, Kay Bowman Sports John Hilkene, Chip McClintock Faculty - - Ann Bickerton, Barb Ingersoll Seniors Nancy Gopp, Marilee Craig Underclassmen Judy Brown, Mary Schakel Advertising Dale Snider, Sharon Lesher Subscriptions Linda Burris, Betty Little Photographer Mike Meyer Photo Credits Audio-Visual Department— 108, 111, 114, 115, 117, 122, 125, and 127. The Indianapolis News— 119, 120, and 121. she saw much of our staff operation as members counted student directory money, wrote copy for their sections, and typed. 152