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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

Warren Central High School INDIANAPOLIS • INDIANA This is Warrens World in 1965 It’s a world of homework and tests, convos and clubs , hopes and disappointments, gaiety and seriousness ... a world to which 1535 of us belong. When we aren’t busy with our academic life, we participate in the activities of Warren’s 36 organizations. Candy sales, popcorn sales, and clothing drives, become familiar to Warrenites as our clubs reuse money and help the community. It isn’t all work. After basketball and foot- ball games we crowd into the cafeteria for some swingin’ sock-hops. Warrenites also en- joy band and orchestra When fire damaged concerts, and the plays, the northeast wing of our building, we displayed our spirit and worked together to o Throughout the year we showed that we were proud to be a part of wVarren’s world. vercome our setback. Warren’s world takes shape within a modern struc- ture of steel, brick, and glass. The classrooms are the center of this world, with halls leading to the various parts. First, look at the 4,000 seat gym and sense the atmosphere of enthusiastic competition and spirit. Step just across the hall into the C. E. Eash auditorium, showplace for student performance and participation. Look further into the core of the building at the language, reading, and science labs, and the varied libraries, rooms made to satisfy a Warrior’s curiosity. Warren’s future includes plans for a 20-room ad- dition to this building and a second high school to meet township needs. Thus the world of Warren is ready to expand within a few years. This is the Frame ■ S ' iin ' ' ' 1 1 Jfttt! Table of Contents . Academics . 16 Activities . 34 Sports . 62 People . 88 Advertisements . 138 Index . 156 of Warrens World. Madrigals Craig Hawks, Mike Baldwin, Barbara White, Connie Courtney, John Fouts, Dave Brier, Janet Hausz, Sue Nelson, Allan Merryman, Bob Heisel, Marie Schaekel, Shirley Blum, John Younce, Pat Hogan, Patty Palmer, and Beverly Enoch dressed in medieval costumes to lend authenticity to their performances before the student body and organizations in the community. Outside Activities... What Would We Do Unfamiliar to most pupils are the technical maneuvers of a stage production. Bill Pritchard coordinates lighting for the Senior Play. Extra-curricular activities continue after regular school hours. Wendell Fowler executes a flip on the “tramp” at a gymnastics meet. Where would we be without clubs? Probably most of us would be sitting in homeroom wishing that we had them. We don ' t have to wish, though, for the 36 Warren clubs fill homeroom and after-school hours with work and entertainment for every kind of interest. Bein° in a club can mean a lot of work, but also o a lot of fun. Decorating for a dance, exploring the future in a chosen profession or a cave with the science club, scuba diving at the “Y,” campaigning for a Stu- dent Council office in the spring. Some clubs broaden their work to reach those in need outside of our own little world. The food collection, sponsored by Hi-C, made Thanksgiving more meaningful to four families in the township. The kids at Muscatatuck State Hospital slept easier in the pajamas collected by the Red Cross Club. Most of the WCHS club activities were uninter- rupted by the February fire, but the Valentine Tea, an annual event, was cancelled for the first time in its 33 year history. “Standing in the Need of Prayer!” Pupils sang this chorus at a convocation led by guest Charles King. Assisting him are Bob Heisel and Marie Shaekel, members of the Madrigals. Without Them? It ' s Tourne y Time! At the English display case Joy Henard and Sara Gregory arrange pictures and news- paper clippings of Warrior basket- ball action, to boost school spirit. V- u. ■f? )incy and Nancy Troyan help to clean out the sooty lockers in the building. Creasy smoke coated everything that wasn’t covered. Fire Ignites Spirit Warrenites thought they saw their world going up in smoke on February 8. Head custodian Paul Jennet discovered a fire at 6 a.m. in the science wing. Vol- unteer firemen from Warren, Lawrence, and Wana- maker quickly responded to the alarm, and shortly had the fire under control. The blaze started in a storage area off Room 214, a remodeled science lab in use for 8 weeks. Although actual fire damage was confined to one end of the science-math wing, water and smoke caused damage throughout the building. The crisis brought out the best in Warrenite cooperation. About 25 stu- dents helped with the clean-up. More than 300 had volunteered but weren’t needed. Students, teachers, and custodians pitched in to scrub floors, clean win- dows, scour lockers, and wipe sooty textbooks. The cafeteria staff prepared meals and snacks for clean up crews. Many classes had to meet in new locations. The wrestling room, student planning center, teen canteen center, teachers’ lounge and dining room were temp- orary classtooms. Later, all but two returned to their regular rooms. Representative of several hard-work- ing students who volunteered to help clean up, Dirk Reek and Rick Cuyer sweep water out of the hall. In ad- dition to the damage caused by the fire and smoke, rain all day Tuesday damaged classrooms which weren’t touched by the fire. of Cooperation Among Students , Faculty (Left) Warren township custodial staffs cleaned up debris left by the fire. (Center) An overturned wastebasket shows a before-and- after view of the floors. (Right) Students had classes wherever there Firemen checked the building after the fire was out. A heat explosion during the fire shattered windows and cracked part of the outside wall. A temporary roof was erected until repa ' rs could be made. was room. Mike McGuire and Dianne Britt had algebra class in the teacher’s d ning room. Tempo ary classrooms were in use fo- onl a tew weeks. Later all but two science rooms were reopened. The fire left many pupils without lockers or books. Dave Hurt checks the paper sacks in which volunteers put sooty, greasy books damaged by the fire. Many of these had to be replaced. i 3 From Routine to Remarkable Classes at Warren are rarely over-crowded since the 1535 just fill the 95 classrooms. These grammar students con- centrate on first research papers and The Good Earth in a Junior English class. A normal day at Warren starts with the unwel- come sound of an alarm and a never-ending race to beat the clock to school by 8:10 a.m. Once there, it’s a quick glance in the mirror, a trip to the locker, and then homeroom. Traditionally, every day starts with devotions sponsored and given by the Hi-C club over the P. A. system. Meetings or homework fill the period after announcements by Student Council President Jon Rood. A schedule of classes broken only by lunch fill everyday with food for fertile brains. But few days at Warren are normal. Report cards which come every six weeks bring mixed blessings to students and mixed emotions to parents. A “monster” family named Darcy, a singer named Charles K Ball State band, and religious services were few of the variety of convocations enjoyed i out the year. Winning the county championship in meant nine games climaxed by an all-school pep assem- bly in the gym. Whether a candidate or a campaigner, elections for cheerleader, homecoming queen Student Council provided all the nerve-straining ex- citement typical of partisan politics. These unusual ingredients in a Warrior’s life, mixed with the routine of a normal day, make Warren’s world hard o heat ng, the only a nough- ootball Most students have lockers assigned conveniently near the sixth period class. Roger Durham, Theresa Ashby, and Kay Reno make a final stop after school. Center of the traditional foyer Christmas deco ations is the tree. Student volunteers helped decorate the tree, which is one of the annual Student Council sponsored projects. Surprised? Judy DaVee and Becky Curry seem pleased with their grades. Report cards, issued every six weeks, are printed downtown at IBM service center. ...It ' s a Mad , Mad , Mad Warren World The half-time cornation ceremonies at the Fall Homecoming ran over into the third quarter. Judy Varner, 1963 queen, crowned 1964 Fall Sports Queen Sue Workman as Rick Falconbury, Karen Walker, and Chip Wieland watched. A February coronation at the Warren-Manual game brought 1965 Winter Sports Queen Linda Faulkenberg, (second from left) to the throne. In her court were Sandy Wertz, Carol Cooper, Janet Rumph, Karen Walker, and Nena Andorn. Future Leaders Analyze World Events , Act The “sound of music” and sewing mixed as the spring musical grew closer. Peggy Haynes and Lyne Burleson help make the 61 costumes. “Hurrah, it’s snowing! This was the reaction of most students when a 12-inch snow brought a two-day vacation and postponement of first-semester finals for the second consecutive year. 12 in Warrens World Between September and June, Warrenites were participants or spectators at quite a list of events. While we elected our queens, the nation elected a president. We were presenting “The Sound of Music” with a cast and crew of 150, while other events were changing the world. In the meantime, we somehow completed the 1965 Wigwam. President Lyndon Johnson won a landslide victory over Barry Goldwater and carried with him every major state office in Indiana. Meanwhile, national leaders elsewhere made their exit. Russia’s Premier Khrushchev, whose temper tantrums had become fam- iliar, was mysteriously replaced by the unfamiliar team of Brezhnev and Kosygen. England’s wartime statesman, Sir Winston Churchill, called by many “the man of the century,” was buried in January. As Warren ' s year progressed, the spacecraft Mar- iner III, launched in November, moved closer to destination Mars and a July landing; and Ranger 8 hit the moon. Meanwhile, in Indianapolis, less space- age complications occurred. The blizzards came like clock-work and caused postponement of both the sec- tional and county tournaments. While we dug our- selves out of these paralyzing snows, the rest of the nation worried over repeated crisis in Viet Nam. “What am I bid for this piece of arf?” Bob Hill auctions one of 500 pictures from the publications depa tment at Ihe Spring Shuffle. Paul Jones and Stan Taylor, both seniors, sign up for the “draft.” All boys are required by a federal law to register for the selective service within five days of their eighteenth birthday. During the school year they can register in the main office. A Warrior ' s Spirit Nancy Steele and Pris Strane cheer as the basketball team breaks the traditional hoop. Encouraging yells from cheerleaders and Pep Block helped boost team spirit. Astride his horse Storm, Rick Hotz represents the Warren Warrior during Homecoming. Teaching her about American life, Susi Armstrong, Don Bonsett, and Phil Burris show magazines to Hiroko Tsuchiya, Japanese ex- change student, at left. Warrenites take pride in the appearance of their school. When snow fell in January and February, Warren’s maintenance crew cleared parking lots. g«es Band members devote much time to practice. Larry Bartel, Dan Meggenhofen, and Jack Daniels joined other band members in August to begin practice for the 1965 Marching Wa riors. Always Shows , Working , Whooping It Up Principal Edward Cuddy speaks to the student body at the spring awards convocation. This annual convo honors students who have excelled in certain areas. Spirit? We’ve got it! We yell it from the rafters at a basketball game. We blare it from a trumpet in a stifling band uniform. We tackle an opponent with it on the football field. We sweep debris with it when a lire comes along. We pedal a bicycle with it at the Teeny Weeny 500. We sing it out in the spring musical. We let it swing at a sock hop. In general, we let this Warrior spirit show in everything we do! It all doesn’t come easily though. To a cheerleader, the image of spirit, it means six hours of practice a week. To a speech team member, it means getting on the bus at five o’clock Saturday morning. Spirit is what keeps an athlete fighting against hopeless odds. It’s what makes a band member practice in the August sun for the coming football season. It’s what extends the hand of friendship to our foreign student. It’s what carries a cross-country runner across the finish of a two-mile stretch. It’s what makes us want to solve our nation’s social problems in class discussions. Perhaps a little too much of it, makes us let the referee know we don’t agree with him. It’s what raises us to our feet at the sound of “Rah, Rah for Warren.’’ Spirit? We’ve got it and it’s great. 15 World of ACADEMICS The real reason all of us are here is purely academic. Our future depends on ivhat we learn and, to a large extent, the marks we get. Term papers, finals, and reams of reading may make us wonder whether it’s all ivorth it; when we’ve ivorked out a proof or written a masterpiece, praise from a teacher can make that future seem brighter and the present bearable. 17 Plays, Themes, Speeches Instill Much Interest With the help of movies, junior literature students were able to English teacher Mr. Neal Shortz and senior Shareen Cecrele check learn more about Early American authors and their literature. over her composition paper for punctuation or grammatical errors. After having given a talk on Com- munism and its effects to a double convocation, Dr. Fern Stukenbroker, staff member of the F.B.I., grants a special interview to advanced journalism students. 18 luittmi to Native Language Students Graduated from Warren have had at least o three semesters of grammar and literature. In grammar Warrenites review grammatical usage and its applica- tion in written composition. They also write research papers which teach them to construct an extended composition. Although Shakespeare is always impor- tant in literature, this year added special highlights to his legend as it was his 400th birthday. Julius Caesar haunts the sophomores, while Macbeth is a part of the senior readino material. Saki, Hawthorne, Brown- ing, and other authors provide Warren’s literature classes with interesting works. Warren students may elect to take classes in drama- tics, speech, and journalism. Dramatics, a new course in Warren’s curriculum, delves into the areas of tragedy and comedy. Drama students become acquaint- ed with plays, playwrights, make-up, directing, and other phases of stage production. Speech classes are mainly engaged in constructing speeches to convince and learning to write interesting speeches. Hopeful writers find beginning journalism a boon to their talents and to finding a position on the Wigwam, Owl staff, or News Bureau. Sophomores and juniors spend part of their study hall time in the reading lab which is used to develop reading ability. Steve Vavul demonstrates the use of gestures in public speaking in the first year speech class in room 125. Myra Christy and Bill Kendall, interpreting “The Class Menagerie,” help the new dramatics classes become familiar with modern plays. 19 .©’I: Election. , Inauguration , Arouse Interest in Issues Although Webster’s dictionary states that social science is “the science that deals with human society, ’ to the students of Warren it is world history, psych- ology, economics, and seven other related subjects. These classes are offered to acquaint students with human society at all levels, individual, community, nation, and world, past and present. Social studies are geared to help the student undertsand himself by understanding society. Two of the courses in the social science depart- ment are required — U. S. History and Government. In addition to studying the governmental and social changes in the U. S. since its beginning, juniors in U. S. history make special reports on famous people and events in our history. In government classes, seniors study national, state, and local forms of govern- ment and obtain practical knowledge in filling out tax forms. In some classes this year teachers have had special units, such as a mock senate or trial, as a teach- ing aid. This year’s election, which is a required unit for at least two weeks prior to the election, added a special flavor to the social studies classes. Shirley Rump and Glenda Melvin, juniors, begin to arrange materials for work on the Civil War display for their U.S. History Class. Interest in politics ran high during this election year. Social Studies Department head, Mr. Morris Whitmoyer, discusses the two presi- dential candidates and their views with Warrenites Pam Boling, Kay Reno, and Theresa Ashby. while Warrenites Learn Duties of Good Citizenship World geography, world history, and international relations are classes designed to acquaint the students with the world and how the United States fits in to the pattern of events. They help the students develop at- titudes and concepts necessary for effective world citi- zenship. These courses are taken primarily by students who plan to major in social studies. Sociology, the study of man and his social environment, and psych- ology, the study of the human mind, are taught at Warren to help pupils gain a better understanding of themselves as individuals and as a group. In economics students study the principles of supply and demand and the effect it has on our economy. They also study the gross national product, the national budget, and the U. S. economy in general. Students enrolled in family living study the responsi- bilities and obligations of marriage in society such as ours. This course also answers many of the students questions concerning life and their choice for marriage. Cadet teaching, which is a relatively new course, is taught for the purpose of giving the students a look at a class room from the other side of the desk. Larry Franke, ’62, spoke to various social studies classes on the Peace Corps just before he left for duty in Iran. This mock trial with Mike Baldwin as judge and jim Osborn as defense attorney helped explain to sludents in government the procedure of our U.S. judicial system. Fire Fails to Stop Young Scientist ' s Enthusiasm By examining the jaw of a horse, Nancy Steele and Vikki McDonald gain more knowledge about bone structure in physiology class. Mike Haley and Paul Clouse demonstrate an experiment for testing acids during physical science class. As Americans become adjusted to living in a technological age such as ours, an understanding of science is a necessity. Although all students at Warren are required to take two years of science, many take additional courses because of their interest. It is said that experience is the best teacher. Warrenites get a chance to test this theory in any of the well-equipped laboratories. Although the upper part of the science wing was crippled due to the fire in the physical science laboratory, the affected classes proceeded for about four weeks as normally as possible in make-shift classrooms. After a week of rehabilitation, math classrooms on the lower floor of the wing were re-opened, thus somewhat relieving the cramped situa- tion. Ironically, the room where the fire started had been remodeled to be a laboratory in December of 1964. The science department at Warren has many fields from which to choose. Warrenites interested in the physical aspects of science may elect to take physics, chemistry, physical science, and earth science. Students concerned with life science may take botany, biology, zoology, physiology, and horticulture. Dissection is a major part of the biology curriculum. Cynthia Parsons begins work on the starfish, one of a series of different species used. for Natural Phenomena 0%. ' r ' i ■ K , Lifted mm, i x 7‘ Ben Prior, Bob Hause, Bill Scott, and Larry Bade all are students en- rolled in horticulture, and will be the future farmers of America. The teacher’s lounge became a classroom because of fire. Karl Kriegmann demonstrates the resonance of sound with Mr. Morrow. Theresa Leonberger, Bob Kleeman, Larry Meeks, and Robin Meyer set up equipment for an experiment on hydrogen during chemistry. llrJ l gV m ■ i j. i i ’i !, j6 i tt ' I ' -i .j Na M S K Ca Sc Tl v Sam Drinkut demonstrates the resistance of friction, while Kathy Doherty writes down the data necessary for the physics problem. H B c N 0 F Al Si J e b , • Sr “ y Zr Nb Mo Tc ftu Rh ca i, s „ Sb ;; ; Cs Ba u Hl Rc Ti P6 « Fr Ra Ac D � Ho Er Irn Yb u t A Sii 23 Students Sharon Frost and Carol Cooper explain to the rest of the class the statements and reasons for this geometrical proof. Mathematics student Cliff Beyler receives assistance in Algebra from Tom Roberts through the Student Council’s tuto ' ing program. Warren ' s Math World The display cases throughout the school try to portray some interesting aspect of each department. Allan Merryman makes a final inspection of his work on the use of mathematics in art, an exhibit which was being displayed in the Math- ematics Department. Dan Peck and Wayne Robey use one of the visual aids of the mathematics department in helping them to solve problems in Senior Math. Includes Algebra , Geometry , Trig , Calculus Mathematics is a part of everything in the world. There is geometric harmony in art, and algebraic har- mony in music. Math is a means to an end in many fields, such as sta tistics in social studies, rhythm in poetry, and tools in solving science problems. Perhaps the study of math for math’s sake is not as important as the study of math for the sake of a chosen profession. In many math courses, such as geometry, the main purpose is to teach the students to think logically. This training is important in many fields, not just math. Other courses, like algebra, give pupil concepts and theories which they can apply in higher mathematics. Although the more abstract ideals of the math courses are important, the concrete exactness of numbers and their functions is always foremost in the teaching of math, whether it is traditional mathematics or modern math. The mathematics department is one of the major departments at Warren. There are several innovations in the math areas this year. Calculus, which is taught by Mr. Robert Ledger, was added to the curriculum. Although experimental geometry is in its third year, it is still considered a new course. Warren added three new teachers, Mrs. Carol Shorts, Mr. Gene Kinney, and Mr. William Stevens, to the areas of algebra and geom- etry. Along with these new teachers, Mr. Ronald Benz, Mr. Joseph Tansey, Mr. Walter Wintin, and Mr. Ledger complete the math staff. Louie Schakel explains to fellow students Jeff Thatcher, Sue Watkins, Sandy Wilson, and Ted Moss the concept behind this geometrical design in the new geometry course for sophomores. During clothing class, Pam Mumaugh takes the basting out of the coat she is working on for her home economics project. Betty Skillern, Janet Franich, and Pat Taylor take time out to enjoy the dessert they prepared and served in advanced foods class. Students Learn Home Ec, Most girls, regardless of their plans for the future, want to have a home and family. It is important for a wife and mother to know how to manage a home economically and efficiently. She must also be acquaint- ed with the nutritional value of foods and preparation of interesting meals. She must understand the emo- tional, physical, and social development of children, and with first aid. Home economics courses provide this knowledge. In clothing, girls make such garments as coats and formals, and learn to choose the proper materials and styles for various articles of clothing. Girls enrolled in foods classes learn to cook nutritionally balanced meals. They also investigate the earning opportunities for a housewife. Child care students take a field trip to the Marion County Home to acquaint the girls with several dif- feient reactions in children. Housing helps to give girls the ability to choose a home and its furnishings wisely, and to decorate and care for a home properly. In consumer buying, girls study how to conserve time, money, and energy. In child care, a course to prepare girls for the future, Kathy Evans explains the procedure in giving a baby its bath. 26 Business Skills Regardless of Future Plans In business math, Linda O’Haver expla ns the procedure in solving a tax problem, one of the many types taught to business students. During second year typing pupils use electric typewriters. Martha Coleman works for accuracy and speed wh : le finishing her practice set composed of various exercises. Regardless of occupation, adults in the world to- day need some business understanding. To fill out tax forms, to balance a bank book, to budget a house- hold, all require a basic knowledge of business. This type of knowledge is useful and economical in many situations. In the business classes at Warren, students learn practical application of skills such as typing, bookkeeping, and consumer economics. Students who are interested in majoring in busi- ness in college usually take beginning and advanced courses in many of the areas which are offered. These courses give a background for study which can lead to establishing and operating a business. By taking secretarial courses, some students may be prepared for a job without higher education. Of course, not only business majors are enrolled in the classes in this department. Most students who are planning to attend college find typing and short- hand quite a help. Typing is advantageous to students for typing research papers. Shorthand saves time in keeping accurate notes on lectures. 27 Language, Fine Arts Permit Students to Express •mg With the aid of the map, German students )o Bradfield, Nancy Drinkut, Sharon Abrams, and Steve Deiss learn about Germany. In America, the language, culture, and history are primarily of English origin. However, due to the vast contact which Americans have with people of other countries, it is necessary that we have a general know- ledge of these distant places. The language department at Warren provides a source for this knowledge. Students in Spanish study the history and culture of Spanish speaking countries, and the Spanish influence in the Americas. In first year Spanish, taught by Mrs. Virginia Mueller, the emphasis is on understanding spoken Spanish. Second and third year Spanish, taught by Mrs. Lourene Dodson, stresses understanding writ- ten Spanish. Latin, instructed by Mr. Leon Thompson, introduces students to a society and language which disappeared from the earth centuries ago but which are a basis for many cultures and languages today. Mr. Thompson also teaches the new deriviatives classes. In French the students work on gaining a speaking facility of the language. The students also study the forms of government in France and some French folk songs. The French courses are taught by Mr. Derrick Harding and Mr. Joseph Foerderer. Mr. Hans Heiser, the German teacher, presents, in addition to the reg- ular course of study, a unit of German short stories and dramas. French students spend one day a week in the language lab where they do various developmental exercises in learning French. A Spanish class looks on as Chris Wagner takes his swing at the pinata, a hollow figure filled with candy used in festivals. Talents and Ideas Art courses at Warren give students a chance to express their individuality by creating, observing, learning, and enjoying. They also provide a time for artists to create on their own with adult supervision. In both beginning and advanced art, students get general knowledge of the different art mediums and styles, a brief history of art, and a look at current trends in art. Commercial art, which deals primarily with ad- vertising, gives the pupils a background for study in many areas, such as architectural and industrial draw- ing, advertising: agencies, and the television and motion picture industries. In crafts, art students develop skills with their hand, using many different mediums, in- cluding metal, leather, clay, wood, and yarn. Ceramics, a rather specialized crafts class, is in- volved strictly with clay which is fired to make it hard after it has been molded or shaped. Mr. James Fish, one of Warren’s new additions to the faculty, is teaching the ceramics, beginning art, and crafts classes. Miss Julia Faucett teaches beginning art, com- mercial art, and advanced art. Art students Judy McFarland and Judy Yates work on posters and other works which are used extensively by various school departments. Oil painting is one of the main projects of the advanced art classes. Angie Miller adds finishing touches to her still-life portrait as a part of her project. 29 Rita Reno explains to Rosemary Jenkins, Steve Pinnick, and Cassandra Yates next week’s driving route, a once a week routine. Students Gain Skids, Brian Waterman completes his turn in driving class, of which each of four students get 15 minutes of actual driving experience. Although students spend a total of 32 hours in the classroom, the most important part of driver education is the required six hours of actual driving. Many of the surrounding housing divisions are daily invaded by these learning students who gain experience in residential driving as well as highway driving. 30 Sportsmanship Through Driver , Physical EdC lasses Driver education and physical education classes promote skills and good sportsmanship in their respec- tive areas. Many students develop habits which they retain throughout their lives. Physical education, which is taught by Mrs. Rosa- lind White and Mr. Alan Miedema, is required for graduation. Warrenites learn teamwork through such sports as basketball and speedaway, and develop indi- vidual abilities through such activities as gymnastics. The students have a chance to use the gym, which is one of the best equipped in the state, to their physical advantage. Students in drivers’ education learn not only the rules of the road, but also the right attitude for safe driving. This year the students drive three cars, one more than in previous years, and two new teachers, Mr. Donald Wasson and Mr. Jerry Stauffer, work along with senior teacher Mr. Herman Nolte. O Pam Hollenbeck and Deanna Webber recover the ball from opponent Pam Dolick in speedaway, a new sport similar to soccer. Boys in physical education class participate in a vigorous game of touch football, part of their required fitness program. Calesthentics form part of the daily routine of a physical education class based on the concept of producing a physically fit body. Mike Corydon, Richard Smithers, and Mr. Cuddy examine the engine donated by Mr. R. F. Conti, District Sales Manager of Ford Motor Company, to be used by transportation classes for tuning up engines. Ed Williams works on the drill press, a machine used for drilling holes, while Charles Weaver runs the radio saw. Industrial Arts Students “Learn by doing” is the motto of Warren’s industrial arts department, which offers courses in drafting, electronics, printing, woodshop, transporta- tion, and machines. Here the students can prepare for future vocations. T hey learn from equipment as well as from books. Most indutrial arts students work on special projects to put in practice what they learn in the text. Transportation classes this year are installing a new engine and transmission in a 1938 Chevrolet. Boys in drafting learn the principle of design, while those in architectural drafting design their own “dream” houses. Those courses prepare them for careers in engineering, and construction. Students in printing classes get on-the-job training printing the school paper, tickets, and programs. In electronics, woodshop, and students become acquainted with the different phases in the respective areas. During electronics class, Don Walls, Bill Bundy, and Tom Kerns measure the different currents of electricity through the use of meters. Learn Tools of Trade By Training , Experience Setting type for an edition of the Warren Owl are Curtis Clark and Bill Cox, both seniors. Students enrolled in one of the eleven drafting classes prepare for a future in architectural work. In transportation classes, boys get experience in repairing various parts of an automobile. Phil Moore and Doug Brown work on tuning up an engine on one of the cars. Instead of merely wishing for a hammer, Cliff Woods is making one. Boys enrolled in machine shop learn to operate the many different machines that are there for their use. This is Warren ' s World of ACTIVITIES A major slice of Warren’s world is activities. With- out them, it is simply six hours of study, one unevent- ful homeroom period, and no time to socialize. Al- though planning a good meeting or program takes a lot of work and dedication, there are benefits— poise and confidence— not to mention a lot of credits by your name in the yearbook when you are graduated. Warrenites Strive to Achieve Worthwhile Goals THESPIANS— (front row) Barbara Hughes, Barbara White, Carita Bays, Suzan Davis, Ann Westfall; (second row) Cynthia Sykes, Bill Kendall, Pam Sink, Kay Reno; (third row) Mary Schakel, Bob Hill, Dan Thompson, Dave Dotson, Allan Merryman. Honoraries at Warren Central are an important goal for each student. The National Honor Society accepts the students whose character, service, leader- ship, and scholarship show them to be worthy of this honor. The main projects of the Society are its annual spaghetti supper and the presentation of two scholar- ships to deserving students. The Thespians, honorary dramatics society, are students with one hundred hours of dramatic experi- ence. Members of this group usually play major roles in school plays, however, important people such as stagehands and make-up crews may also qualify. The National Forensic League, N.F.L., is the honorary speech and debate society at Warren. To gain membership, a student must have received twenty-five points in speech and debate tournaments. This entitles him to the Degree of Merit. The main theme of N.F.L. is training for leadership. Quill and Scroll, part of the international honor society for journalism students, is composed of the top journalism students at Warren. This group sells mums at homecoming and sponsors the publications banquet in the spring. It recognizes outstanding accomplish- ments by Warren students on the publications staffs which include the Owl, Wigwam, and News Bureau. Robin Meyer, Cherie Foster, Jim Fuson, Richard Wolf, Joy Henard, Fred Thate, Barb White, Dan Moriarity; (fourth row) Carol Griffith, Mike Baldwin, Jon Eid, Kathy Dohe ' W, John Folkso ng, Steve Whiteside, Dave Simpson, Susan Fall, Tom Roberts. These students have maintained high averages throughout the year. HONOR SOCIETY— (front row) Tom Wolfe, Cathy Groome, Pat Cooke, Nancy Marchick, Leila Retherford, Linda Hayes, Carolyn Binner, Roseann Hotz, Judy Brown; (second row) Sharon Muehl, Beverly Niles, Claudia Dille, Jerry Jackson, Bruce Bicknell, Connie Engdahl, Cheryl Lady, Roberta Rominger; (third row) Mr. Thompson, Schermerhorn ; (third row) Susan Riley, Ann Westfall, Susanne Kruge, Linda Hoyman, Mary Lou Nichols, Mary Schakel, Sarah Money, Debbie Hall, Cynthia Sykes, Tina Money, Pamela Parker, Jon Simms, Pam Sink, Scarlett Lintner, Genny Weichselbaum, Brenda Ragle, Keith Reed; (fourth row) Larry Hunter, Richard Wolf, Dan Thompson, Mike Stow, Bob Philips, Don Abbott, Mike Kelly, Bob Lombard, Dave Simpson, Fred Inman, Jud West, Tom Roberts, Tom Dufek, Dirk Reek, Allan Merryman. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE — (front row) Dick Haynes, Rose- marie Kuntz, Janice Noel, Betty Little, Kann Huffman, Juanita Frazier, Debbie Harshey, Pat Peters, Susan Heron, Tina Sordean, Loryne McCoy, Peggy Combs, Pam Laswell, Mary Mulford, Ann Thomas, Cindy Newhouse ; (second row) Jonny Rood, Susan Redman, Rita Reno, Dick Morford, Dennis Ose, John Younce, Richard Bothel, David Duhamell, Mike Strange, Karl Stein, Steve Wolfgang, Larry Dowers, Steve Miller, Don Bicknell, Sue Helkema, Nancy QUILL AND SCROLL— (front row) Carol Fuller, Barbara Hughes, sec.-treas. ; Claudia Dille, Judy Brown, Carolyn Loeper, Theresa Ashby, pres.; Debbie Town- send, vice-pres.; Sharon Lesher; (second row) Kay Reno, Pam Boling, Jonny Rood, Mike Meyer, Richard Bothel, Mary Schakel, Betty Little. Councils Give Students Experience in Leadership STUDENT COUNCIL — (front row) Sara Gregory, Debbie Keesling, Janet Totten, Tena Sordean, Paula Holcomb, Loryne McCoy, Deanna Sprowl, Ann Thomas, Margie Miller, Judy Brown; (second row) Dick Haynes, Linda Taylor, Karen Wallace, Judy Williams, Sandy Wilson, Karen Walker, Carol Cooper, Vicki McKinley, Kay Reno, Barbara Booker, Cheryl Lady, Karon Gilchrist, Nena Andorn, Sue Life; (third row) Cathy Orlopp, Dayna Rodewald, Sandy janes, Cherie Foster, Marie Schaekel, Joy Henard, Jonny Rood, Kathy McKinney, Rita Stephenson, Ann Pauley, Debbie Fidler, Lana Bruce, Claudia Dille; (fourth row) Beverly Niles, Gregg Anderson, Steve McNeely, Larry Wetherald, Sheila Adkins, Alice Koetje, Sue Nelson, Mike Dorsey, Cyntha Sykes, Jim Fuson, Earl Jackson, Don Bicknell, Carol Conrad; (fifth row) Chan Varner, Bill Henderson, Dave Young, Ron Randall, Tim DeBruicker, Ed Clemmer, Craig Hawks, Dan Thompson, Dave Simpson, Bob Breeden, Dirk Reek, Mike McGuire, Gloria Althardt. The purpose of the student and class councils at Warren Central is to give each student a voice in the planning of school activities. In September, the students in each homeroom elect a Student Council representative. Among the projects planned at the weekly meetings are the student tutor- ing service and the sock hops after each home game. Last year ' s Council was responsible for the new outdoor bulletin board and the installation of clocks in the halls. The upperclassmen are further represented by the Senior and Junior Councils, comprised of a boy and girl front each homeroom. The Senior Council selects caps and gowns, graduation announcements, and plans the Senio r Prom and the Graduation Dance. Projects of the Junior Council include choosing class rings and planning the Junior Prom. Student Council officers discuss the student tutoring program now in its second successful year. Officers for the 64-65 school year are Karen Walker (treasurer), Nena Ando n (parliamentarian) , Karen McKinney (secretary), Ann Thomas (vice-president), and Jonny Rood (president). SENIOR COUNCIL — (front row) Darlene Koch, Deanna Spoon, Kathy Amos, Sharon Day, Carol Fuller, Susan Buckler, Linda Harkless, Pris Strane, Barb White, Carol Jung, Leila Retherford; (second row) Linda Faulkenberg, Anne Phillips, Kirby Cummings, Nancy Berry, Don Wilson, Sue Workman, pres., Helena Prikaszczikow, Don Royston; (third row) Karen McKinney, sec., Debbie Townsend, Richard Bothel, Cindi Ryon, Harold Garrett, Rick Guyer, Phil Ross, Fred Thate, Leroy Williams, Dave McCullough; (fourth row) Rick Falconbury, Mike Stow, treas., Don Charnetski, John Prickett, Bill Kingsbury, John Woodburn, Ed Norcutt, Bob Hill, Mike Baldwin, Bob Philips, vice-pres. These students met weekly to plan senior activities. (third row) Jodi White, Kathy Kleyn, Cary McDermid, Dan Moriarity, Jim Brown, Rusty Fleehearty, Larry Barton, Bill Morgan, Tina Money, Sharon Abrams; (fourth row) Paul Price, Steve Kirkham, Steve Cooper, Rich Hanson, Wendell Fowler, pres., Gary Shrum, Tom Roberts, Rod Horton, Tom Dufek, Bill Schuster. JUNIOR COUNCIL— (front row) Connie Cox, sec., Sue Roberts, Sharon Gierke, Karen Ellis, treas., Barbara Humfield, Connie Spivey, Sandy Stum, Donna Deaton, Brenda Mays; (second row) Lucy Prikaszczikow, vice-pres., Dianne Britt, Mike Yancey, Judy Water- man, Pam Hollenbeck, Dennis Wilhelm, Shirley Ziats, Pat Shamley; 40th for Owl; Year When the first issue of the Oivl came off the press on November 7, 1924, Warren was a small rural school. On the anniversary of the Owl’s fortieth year of publication, the name remained the same, but the format of one of Indiana’s oldest rural high school newspapers had changed to meet the needs of what is now a large suburban school. Under the watchful gaze of the miniature owls which adorn a shelf in the journalism office, the 20 Owl staff members worked under pressure of deadlines throughout the year to produce 19 bi-weekly issues. These students, under the direction of editor, Carolyn Loeper, were always on the alert for interesting news items. To insure a well trained staff, each had com- pleted a journalism course to learn the techniques of news writing. While the Owl kept Warrenites up to date on school events and aware of the activities of fellow students, another public relations medium, the News Bureau, informed those outside the school community of Warren’s events through articles which appeared in local newspapers. Page editors, Robin Meyer, ]oy Henard, Wendell Fowler, Pam Boling, Cheryl Foster and Pam Hollenbeck, gather around the table to exchange ideas on news items, pictures, fea- tures and editorials which fellow stu- dents will find interesting. News editor, Theresa Ashby; editor-in-chief, Carolyn Loeper; and managing editor, Richard Bothel, the “Big Three’’ of the Owl staff, take time out to look at two of the Owl’s “mascots”. Warren News Bureau on the Spot for Local Events Business staff members, Penny Likens, Linda Settles, Debbie Town- send and Kathy Steuerwald, are kept busy by the OWL’s business manager, Kay Reno (second from left) . |oe Van Sickle, Brent Cates, John Boothby and Phil Ross, sports page editors, combine efforts to keep Warrenites informed on the results of spo ' ts events and season reco ds. News Bureau staff members, Deanna Spoon, Carol Fuller, News Bureau chief; Linda Paugh, Peggy Ellis and Barbara Hughes, are responsible for getting Warren’s activities publicized in suburban and daily newspapers. Photographer, Jonny Rood (right), gives assistant, some tips on how to take good pictures. ack Daniels Wigwam. Staff Captures Seniors, underclassmen and faculty section editors, Barbara Booker, Ann Thompson, Ann Pauley, Kay Brown, Carol Con- ard, and Kathy Amos work closely with each other to plan picture schedules for their res- pective sections. These three sections together form the basis of the yearbook, the album. Associate editor, Mary Schakel; editor-in-chief, Claudia Dille; and managing editor, Judy Brown, give their final approval before sending copy to the printer. As the text books closed for the last time on the 1963-64 school year, plans for this year’s Wigwam were already well underway. Working through April and May, six veteran staff members, led by editor-in-chief, Claudia Dille made plans for the production of the 1965 Wigwam. When staff positions had been an- nounced at the publications banquet later in the spring, fourteen newly chosen staff members added their suggestions to aid Claudia in planning the book at Indiana University High School Journalism Instit- ute. During the two weeks they spent there last sum- mer, she and associate editor, Mary Schakel, used these ideas as the basis for the dummy, a page by page layout of the entire yearbook. With the arrival of the completed dummy in the fall, the real work of the staff members began. Using words and pictures they sought to capture the spirit of Warren’s World combining the varied interests, activities and duties of over 1600 people to give an over-all picture of the 1964-65 school year at Warren Central. But as they sought to provide students with a visable memory of the year, the staff had still another goal, — to achieving a top rating of the National Scho- Year ' s Memorable Events in Words and Pictures lastic Press Association, which sets the standards for yearbook production. With this in mind, managing editor, Judy Brown, worked doubly hard correcting errors to be sure that the finished book would be letter perfect. Yet with copy to write, pictures to crop, and ever present deadlines to meet, sometimes it seem- ed to staff members that the book would never be finished. In spite of all this, the work of the staff was not exactly drudgery. Many other activities besides writing copy and taking pictures w r ere involved in putting to- gether the Wigwam. Over $7,000 was needed to fi- nance this year’s book, the biggest yet, and staffmen were kept busy with various money raising projects throughout the year. Sales of the book itself accounted for the biggest part of the needed funds. Staff members enjoyed writing, producing and starring in the annual skit to kick off the subscription drive in the fall. To further meet expenses, the staff sold advertisements to local merchants and auctioned off pictures at the ir gu’flm-sponsored Spring Shuffle. Senior staffers produced and sold Senior Wills, which gave all Warren seniors a chance to voice a final wish. Rodney Horton, sports staff member, checks the Wigwam’s financial situation with advertising manager, John Fouts, and subscriptions, Sheila Adkins and Debbie Lindner. Activities editors, Mike Baldwin and Sharon Lesher, consult the dummy with sports editors, Bob Hill and Kirby Cummings. Betty Little and Cynthia Sykes, academics editors, plan pictures for their section with the aid of photographer, Mike Meyer. Helping Hands , Hearts T heme of Warrenettes, Hi-C, The Warrenettes Club is actually three clubs in one. Each class is represented by the three divisions; the Senior Warrenettes, the Junior Warrenettes, and the Sophomore Warrenettes. To be of service to the administration and to the student body is the main purpose of the Warrenettes. The Clubs sponsored the Fall Dance, “Fall Fantasy,” and the Christmas Dance, “Mistletoe Magic.” The Warrenettes also held a fash- ion show in the fall where the latest styles for autumn weai were shown. They also devoted a great deal of time to the float for the Homecoming football game. The club’s most well known activity, the Valentine’s Tea, was cancelled because of the fire. Another service club is the Junior Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross members collected clothes for the children of Muskatatuck State Hospital at Christ- mastime. Craig Hawks and Fd Clemmer dressed up like Santa Claus for the occasion and visited each home- room to remind students to bring their contributions. Displaying the March of Dimes trophy are Alpha Hi-Y officers, Steve McKneely, Steve Smidley, president; Dave Simpson, Jim Ostemier, Larry Baldwin, and Ron Kottlowski. WARREN CENTRAL, HI-Y CLUB CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN LIVING | Decorations are being made by senior Warrenette officers Carolyn Loeper, Carol Jung, Sandy Hensley, president, Judy Brown, and Claudia Dille in preparation for the Christmas Dance. Junior Warrenette officers Linda Hayes, president, Rita Stephenson, Karon Gilchrist, and Gloria Althardt prepare for the spring fashion show, sponsored by local stores. Planning for the fall homecoming float Sophomore Warrenette officers Jan Munn, JoEllen Nevins, Margie Miller, Cathy Orlopp, and Janet Rumph, president. Hi-Y, and Red Cross Club Three needy families had well-stocked shelves this year, thanks to the Warren Hi-C Club. The club’s Feed-a-Family project was a great success with practical- ly the whole school contributing. Each homeroom was asked to bring certain articles such as bread or vegeta- bles. Approximately twelve cardboard boxes were filled with food. The club itself is the largest club at Warren, with about four hundred and fifty members from all three classes. At the monthly meetings films or speakers usually presented some interesting topic on Christian living. Among this year ' s most important speakers were Dr. Burleigh Matthew and his wife, who went to India on their own to help the people. The Alpha Hi-Y Club is a service club at Warren. For the second year in a row, the club collected money for the March of Dimes. The Alpha Fli-Y is made up of forty boys and often has its meetings at the Eastside Y.M.C.A. All members are juniors and seniors. Janet Dake, and Darlene Koch put up posters displaying the month of March as “Red Cross Month.” Hi-C president Mike Baldwin makes announcements as officers Susie Noffke, Lynn Sprowl, Craig Hawks, Bob Heisel and Jeff Jernigan assemble for a monthly meeting. 45 ' Future Clubs Aid Interested Students in Choosing Business Club member, Cindy Ryon, seems disgusted with her typing errors, while kibitzing fellow officers, John Fox, Betsy McClain, president; Glenda Sego, and Paula Holcomb look on in amusement. The fact that Future Teachers of America, with over 120 members, was one of the largest clubs at Warren this year seemed to indicate a growing interest in the field of education. Realizing the need for qualified teachers, these students joined FTA to learn more about the teaching profession. Guest speakers, participation in the state FTA convention, and dis- cussions on all phases of education helped members in deciding whether or not they wished to choose a teaching career. Several senior club members carried their interest even further by enrolling in the exploratory teaching program. By working for a semester with a different elementary or junior high class each six weeks, they gained actual teaching practice and met weekly in a regular class period to discuss various aspects of teach- ing. Cadet teachers also shared their sometimes amus- ing experiences with other members of FTA to en- courage further participation in the program. The Warren Business Club is an organization to promote competent, aggressive business leadership and to create more understanding and interest in choosing- business occupations. The Business Club operated a coat check at every basketball game, the proceeds of which went towards a $100 scholarship for a senior. huture I eachers president, Don Wilson, demonstrates techniques in classroom procedure which may someday prove valuable to fellow officers, Mary Schakel, Debbie Friedlund, Kendra Peabody, Susan Ulm, Richard Wolf and Rosemarie Kuntz. By working closely with two of her pupils, Peggy Milliser learns how important individual attention is to children. The exploratory teaching program enables students to gain first-hand knowledge of the teaching profession. Nurses Club president, Tonya Bowman, plays “patient”, as officers Rosella Shrader, Lucy Prikaszczikow, Brenda Ragle and Diana Britt practice their nursing skills. The main groal of the Future Homemakers Club o is to teach its members the various skills necessary for successfully managing their future homes. To aid their fellow club members in preparing to become efficient homemakers, this year’s officers arranged visits from several guest speakers and planned demonstrations on many aspects of homemaking. A style show from Cecil’s, a visit from Mrs. Dee Florey of Patricia Stevens, a film on teenage marriage and a flower-arranging dem- onstration were some of the highlights of the year’s programs. Girls interested in nursing; and related health fields were able to learn more about their chosen careers by joining the Nurses Club. Besides fostering an interest in the nursing profession, this club gave members a chance to understand the nursing tradition of helping others through its service project for patients at Community Hospital. Also included in this year ' s activities were films on medical careers and a field trip to Fort Benjamin Harrison where club members learn- ed of the opportunities available in Army nursing. Worthwhile Vocations Future Homemakers officers, Anita Edwards, president; Connie Spivey, Pam Boling, Vicki McKinley (seated), and Carol Conrad, Nancy Berry and Sheila Adkins (standing), take time out to thumb through pattern books in the home economics model living room. These girls are responsible for inviting guest speakers and planning demonstrations of interest to their fellow club members. 47 Avalanche of Words , Study of Future and Past , The speech team, under the direction of Mr. Harold Wilfong, participated in twelve speech meets during the season. This year they placed second in sectional competition among ten schools. There are two varsity debate teams and numerous sub-varsity units. Each team consists of two members. The debate team’s new coach, Mr. Philip Douglas, has had much success with both varsity and sub-varsity teams. In the NFL State Debate, Warren was the only school to have both teams in the top five, with the varsity placing second and fifth. This season Mr. Doug- las concentrated on building up the sub-varsity divi- sions, training them for next year’s competition as varsity debaters. The Dramatics Club, sponsored by Mr. William Ney, had one of the largest memberships because of its interest variety. Members attended a demonstration on the use of stage make-up and heard speakers from the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre give briefings on acting methods. The club is responsible for planning the productions given throughout the year. “Arms and the Man” was given in the fall, and in the spring they jointly produced “The Sound of Music” with the music department. This year’s varsity debaters were Sue Redmond, Richard Morford, Debbie Harshey, Richard Bothel, Steve Wolfgang, Dirk Reek, Bob Lombard, Bob Philips, and Dave Simpson. Mike Stow acts as a critic for Scarlett Lintner as she practices a cutting for a future speech meet. The 1964-65 Dramatics Club officers were (seated) Susan Davis, Sherry Showalter, Kay Reno, president; (standing) Barb White, Cynthia Sykes, and Sharon Day. Mark Clubs at Warren Snow and Cold. This is just one of the Warren Central Science Club’s predictions. The club set up an amateur weather station and made fairly accurate predictions. This year the science club’s activities were greatly varied although hampered by fire. The club took field trips to Buckner and Salamander Caves and the seniors took their annual trip to Eli Lilly’s Green- field Laboratories. At its monthly meetings, the Science Club had movies and lectures concerning various fields of science. The Warren Math Club is a member of the na- tional math honor society. Mu Alpha Theta. A stu- dent may be a member of the club, however, without being a member of Mu Alpha Theta. The Math Club prepared interesting displays or puzzles each week to put in their display case. For example, one of the dis- plays was on the theory of Pascal’s triangle. At Math Club meetings, such interesting topics as computers and binary system of numbers were presented by War- ren teachers. The Math Club took a field trip to the Argonne Laboratories in Chicago. These laboratories are noted for their atomic reactors. The History Club, a member of Sigma Sigma Chi, a national honorary history society, is an organization to further the knowledge of the past and its people. History Club officers, John Bates, president; Cary Schultz, Shirley Rump, and Glenda Melvin search through the social studies library while planning a future meeting. Science Club officers, Don Royston, Jim Osborn, and Gregg Munson, president; discuss the principal localities and causes of earthquakes. Maps are an important tool in this field of study. Math Club officers, John Younce, Tom Wolfe, president; and Bruce Bicknell look over pamphlets on various fields of study in mathematics while planning a meeting. 49 Library and Language Don Bicknell, Latin Club president, auctions off Jan Bryan, secretary- treasurer, at the Latin Club Slave Sale. Chip Wieland, officer in the Spanish Club, displays a Mexican sombrero to Linda Brammer, president; Linda Faulkenburg, and Nancy Rogers. This year the Latin Club was the newest addition to Warren’s activities program. Especially interested Latin students organized this club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Leon Thompson, to learn more about life in the days of the Roman Empire. Club members re-lived ancient times by participating in the club’s major project, a slave auction. Eor this event, volunteer student “slaves,” dressed in the appropriate Roman attire, were auctioned off to other club members, for whom they performed minor tasks. Latin Club mem- bers so enjoyed this activity that they look forward to making it an annual event. Both future librarians and students who simply wished to become better acquainted with library pro- cedure, furthered their interests by joining the Library Club. These pupils learned how a library is operated by inviting experienced librarians to speak before them, and by taking field trips to some of the out- standing libraries in the area. To gain actual experi ence, they helped Mrs. Lois Witte by preparing books for use in Warren’s library. German Club officers, Cathy Croome, Karl Kriegsmann, president; Norm Roesener, and Dirk Reek examine a new set of headphones for the language lab. Clubs Aid in Understanding Other Peoples This year’s Library Club officers (standing) Larry Burton and George Bogdan; (seated) Lucille Stamper, Pam Mumaugh, president; and Sue Moore, glance through some of the magazines from Wa ren’s extensive periodical section. Members of this club often help in the library during their free periods. “Bonjour,” “Como esta usted,” and “Guten tag” may seem like Greek to the average person, but they are familiar qreetimrs to the members of Warren’s three modern language clubs. By joining these clubs, French, Spanish and German students went beyond the classroom to learn even more about the people and customs of the countries whose languages they had mastered. This year the first order of business for the French Club was to change its name to Le Cercle Francais. In keeping with their goal of learning as much as possible about life in France, club members also heard speakers who had lived in France and sampled the French cuisine at Rene’s French Restaurant. Unlike the other foreign language clubs, the Spanish Club had a variety of countries to study. Among this year’s activities were a Mexican dinner and the traditional breaking of a pinata to celebrate Christmas. German Club members met monthly after school to improve their pronunciation and discuss life in Ger- many. They also organized a German choir to com- pete with the other language clubs in the Spring Sing, which provided entertainment for the annual banquet. French club officers, Lenna Croan, Joy Henard, president; Marie Schaekel, Tim DeBruicker, and Sue Watkins look for familiar dishes on a French Menu. These officers were responsible for planning meetings which their fellow club members enjoyed all year. Wide Variety of Activity sr The Drivers’ Club seeks to impress upon its mem- bers the importance of safe and skillful driving. With this in mind, club members, each of whom is a licensed driver, meet monthly to discuss automobile safety and rules of the road. Realizing the need for better teen- age driving habits, they also schedule visits from local police officers and films on safe driving. In coopera- tion with the driver education classes, the club pro- motes safe driving at Warren by conducting safety checks on the cars of all students who apply for school parking permits. The 4-H Junior Leaders Club is made up of War- renites who are advanced members of the national 4-H program. These students have consistently shown their leadership qualities by coming out on top in various 4-H contests, such as those held at the County and State Fairs. They met throughout the year to exchange project ideas, advise other clubs on the qualities nec- essary for successful competition, and plan their next entries in future 4-H events. Drivers’ Club officers are Janet Slattery, secretary; Bill Carnes, president; and Mike Hanna, vice president. The Drivers’ Club, sponsored by Mr. Don Wasson, sponsored the Safety Check. Jr. Leader officers Larry Bade, Don Abbott, president; Susan Fall, Dave Strieker and John Fox check the notes of Kathy Steuerwald. Proves Both Interesting and Educational President Steve Benell answers a call for WA9BWI on the Radio Club’s Ham set as Dave O’Haver, vice president, looks on. This club has been growing in popularity. Warren’s “ham” radio enthusiasts are able to develop their interests in this rapidly growing hobby by joining the Radio Club. The fifteen boys who made up the club this year met during homeroom to practice Morse code and to learn the techniques which would enable them to gain an amateur radio licenses. They also learned how to build transmitters and re- ceivers for Warren’s “ham” radio station — WA9BWI, which they operated on Wednesday nights. The SCUBA Club is probably the most widely travelled organization at Warren. Because of their landlocked location, these skin-diving students went all over the state to find lakes suitable for engaging in dive contests and other activities. To finance these events, the club sold school calendars in September. At their “home” meetings they caught up with latest equipment by reading SCUBA catalogues. Although they do not comprise an organization as such, Warren’s student assistants are one of the school’s most important groups. They give up study time to aid busy teachers and administrators by performing the countless chores which would be impossible for faculty members to find time to complete. Office, audio-visual, nurses’ and teachers’ assistants are among those pupils who help keep the school running smoothly. Teacher’s assistant, Mike Kelly, delivers a ditto to office assistant, Diane Mellon, as Helena Prikaszczikow gets ready to take attendance sheets around to the classrooms. Checking catalogues for the latest diving equipment are the Scuba Club officers Dennis Wilhelm, president; John Cochrun, vice presi- dent; Chan Varner, treasurer; and Bill Murphy, secretary. Lettermen and Pep Block Aid School Spirit LETTERMEN — -(Front Row) J. Cazee, R. Guyer, A. McIntosh, P. Ross, E. Norcutt, R. Breeden, S. Taylor, C. Hawks, J. Arvin; (Second Row) K. Cummings, M. German, D. Wilhelm, S. Smidley, D. Steele, T. Winkel, P. Lents, B. Gates, J. Bayless, B. Reynolds, J. Wallace, J. Bacon, R. Kottlowski, D. Stiko, D. Bonsett; (Third Row) B. Monroe, E. Jackson, B. Burgess, B. Morgan, R. Werner, D. Small, B. Baker, J. McNierney, R. Fleehearty, D. Young, L. Leeper, D. Hurt, D. O ' Dell, D. Wilson, L. Wetherald; (Fourth Row) E. Clemmer, M. Stow, B. Ruster, M. Jennings, T. Fennimore, R. Horton, D. Scheck, B. Coble, M. Baldwin, J. Fuson, C. Wieland, R. Hotz, P. Jones, D. Joyce, H. Preston; (Fifth Row) J. Woodburn, R. Eubanks, T. Short, D. Thompson, W. Fowler, J. Cochrun, H. Jewell, S. Fischer, B. Lombard, M. Warren, T. Limbach, R. Bloom, R. Randall, G. Shrurn, B. Dusang, E. Smith, B. Carnes. Lettermen’s Club officers Harry Preston, Dennis Wilhelm, John Woodburn, Larry Wetherald, president; Jon Cazee, and Kirby Cummings, and Pep Block officers, Dayna Rodewald, Pam Sink, president; and Donna Schmid view the many awards that Warren athletes have won over the years. Adorn i numerous cars around Warren Town- o ship are bright black and gold license plates. The sell- ing of these plates was the main project of the Warren Central Lettermen’s Club. The Lettermen’s Club is a group consisting of all Warren athletes who have re- ceived a varsity award. Having a big “WG” means a great deal to most boys, and they will willingly sacrifice their time, talents, and energies to gain this recognition. Upon gaining his first award, a boy receives the traditional gold sweater and one chevron. When a senior letters for the second year in the same sport, he receives a white sweater. The Lettermen sponsor the Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports Queen Contests each year and also award a scholarship to a deserving Warren athlete. This year, the Lettermen also sold black and gold ball point pens with the basketball schedule printed on the side. Along with the Lettermen’s Club, the Pep Block helped increase the Warren spirit. Any girl is eligible to belong to Pep Block if she meets the one main requirement of attending all home games. The spirit of the Pep Block was an important factor in the win- ning of many games. The Industrial Arts Club is a group made up of students interested in the industrial arts, such as mechanics, shop, drafting, and mechanical drawing. 54 OJ with. Service and Cheers The Warren Pep Block were loyal back- ers of the basketball team throughout the season. Their cheers spurred the team on to many victories. Jon Cazee, president of the Industrial Arts Club, buys his derby from salesmen Sam Drinkut, vice president, and Bill Morgan, secre- tary, before the tourney. Warren’s fierce determination is shown by the countenance of the Warrior, Rick Cuyer. The presence of the Warrior at each basketball game was a symbol of the Warren spirit. Student Musicians Show T alent at Concerts , Convos, Everything from “Bach to Bop’’ could well be the slogan of the 1965 Warren Central Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Fowler, the orchestra lias played all types and forms of music. In their spring concert they performed such musical composi- tions as Coriolan Overture (classical period), the Air and Gavotte from the Bach Suite No. 3, Hoe-Down from Aaron Copland’s Rodeo, the Stars and Stripes Forever by Sousa, and parts of Tschaikowsky’s 5th Symphony. The orchestra’s two annual concerts are tradition- ally called “An Evening in Hi-Fi.” This year’s musical, “The Sound of Music,” got a big helping hand from the students concealed in the orchestra pit. Ten in- strumentalists entered the district and state solo and ensemble contests, winning many first place ribbons. As a former member of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Fowler has brought present symphony members to work with Warren orchestra students or to perform as soloists. Igor Buketoff, nationally known conductor, praised the work of the musicians at an orchestral clinic at the Indiana State Teachers Associa- tion convention. This year the Warren orchestra was singled out foi another honor. The orchestra was chosen to tape two hours of music for the program “Voice of America” which will be broadcast throughout the free world and even behind the Iron Curtain. Gary Summers, Bill Jones, Dan Edwards, Fred Craig, Dave Young, Kim Thompson and Don Royston. These musicians practiced daily during home room. Pep band members take time out between numbers to watch some on-the-court action at Winter Homecoming. Their musical backing aided the cheerleaders and Warriorettes in drumming up spirit. Members of the Big Chiefs Stage Band include Greg Garrison, Judy Bowman, Jim Johns, Ed Wotring, Sue Davis, Bruce Bicknell, Richard Hansen, Mike Thrasher, Cheryl Taylor, Gregg Imboden, Jack Daniels, i nwrtTT ' iTWinTH ! ' ■ nun •j ; ■ : ; • • . ; l , ; V-m I i 1 1 :! ■ v 111 II it I w and Other Programs on Warren Auditorium Stage CONCERT ORCHESTRA— (f irst violins) Leroy Williams, Barbara Humfield, Jane Heiwig, Steve Wolfgang, Karl Kriegsman, Roxie Atkinson, Lynn Sprowl, Susan Noffke, Rebecca Atkinson, Richard Haynes, Pamela Parker; (second violins) Rosella Shrad er, Debbie Phillips, Sandy Koertge, Rebecca Todd, Jud West, Linda Caldwell, Janis McClintock, James Woodward, David Corey, Linda Cone, Susan Bustin, Deanna Moran, Barbara Sandin; (viola) Meiodie Ritter, Dan Moriarity, Sally Humfield, Carita Bays; (cello) Pamela Watkins, Myra Christy, Martha Dille, Charles Chambers, Pamela Cole; (bass) Sue Helkema, Susan Davis, Susan Kunce, Kitty Arvin; (oboe) Judy Shirley Blum, Mike Baldwin, Connie Courtney (seated), Bob Heisel, and Marie Schakel (seated), view Barbara White’s costume for this year’s musical, “The Sound of Music,” presented in April. Bowman, Joy Frazier; (English horn) jov Frazier; (flute) Susan Fall, Greg Carrison, Joanna Hill, Debbie Dearmin; (cla ' inet) Greg Imboden, Richard Wolf; (bass clarinet) Jim Osborn; (bassoon) Janet Rumph; (E Flat alto sax) Mike Thrasher, Libbie Snyder: (French horn) Carolyn Binner, John Helzer, Don Bicknell, Pat Houk; (trumpet) Bob Heisel, Don Royston, Dave Young; (trombone) Bill Jones, Jack Daniels, Tom Pogue; (tuba) Dan Thompson; (percus- sion) Don Whitman, Ed Wotring; and (tympani) Bob Young. Mr. Bruce B. Fowler is conductor. Orchestra officers are Dick Haynes, Susan Noffke, Steve Wolfgang, Roxie Atkinson and Leroy Williams, president. New Uniforms Spark Warrens Marching Warriors; MARCHING BAND — (flute and piccolo) Debbie Broecker, )an Bryant, Debbie Dearmin, Greg Garrison, joanna Hill, Lorna Ingram, Jane Kile, Moneca Potts, Virginia Ridgeway, Jan Totten; (clarinet) Jill Arnold, Cheryl Blaisdell, Debbie Boston, Vivian Cook, Cheryl Fennimore, Karen Foster, Debbie Fridlund, Richard Hansen, Mark Hoff, Greg Imboden, Cheryl Lady, Pat Logan, Carolyn Mace, Judy Muegge, Lloyd Pritchett, Nancy Schermerhorn, Judy Simms, Andrea Snyder, Cheryl Taylor, Susie Ulm, Mary Wemple, Richard Wolf, (bass clarinet) Jim Osburn, Charles Weaver; (saxophone) Bruce Bicknell, Bill Jones, Dan Norman, Don Robertson, Libby Snyder, Susie Straub, Mike Thrasher, Steve Whiteside; (oboe) Judy Bowman, Joy Frazier; (bassoon) Diane Cwin, Jan Rumph; (trumpet) Don Connelly, Fred Craig, Pam Creek, Jim Foust, Dennis French, Bob Heisel, Bruce Kolb, Creg Munson, Dennis Ose, Bob Pardue, Richard Platt, John Reid, Don Royston, Kim Thompson, David Young; (French horn) Don Bicknell, Janet Davis, John Heizer, Patty Houk, New uniforms and good music were the watch- words for the 1964-65 Marching Warriors. The story of this year’s band goes back to last August when the band started practice. They practiced three hours a day for three weeks before school began. When school opened, the band began its one-hour-a-day practice sessions. The Warriors marched in the 500 Festival Parade and also before the 500 Mile Race. They participated in the Veteran’s Day Parade and in the Indiana Uni- versity Band Day. In addition, they competed in a band contest at Southport and received a first place. They also performed for the Indiana Bandmaster’s Associa- tion at Ball State Teacher’s College. At home, the Marching Warriors performed at half-time for the football games and presented three band concerts dur- ing the year. No less a part of the band are the drum majors and majorettes. These individuals are actual members and play instruments. A great deal of work goes into the training of the drum majors and majorettes. The two drum majors attended the Smith-Waldridge Drum Major Camp during the summer while the majorettes attended Butler Majorette Camp. BAND OFFICERS — Steve Whiteside, 1st lieutenant; Dan Thompson, captain; Jim Osburn, quartermaster; Bruce Bicknell, quartermaster; Don Royston, quartermaster; and Don Bicknell, 2nd lieutenant. 58 Warriorettes Add Color DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES — Cheryl Blaisdell, Andrea Snyder, Richard Platt, Rich Hansen, Cheryl Lady, and Lynn Sprowl. This group added much color to our home games. Jim Toon; (baritone) Allen Jones, Ron Randell, Linda Reynolds; (trombone) Carry Bartel, Jack Daniels, Dan Edwards, Bill Jones, Dan Meggenhofen, Gary Summers, Richard Vanderveen; (brass bass) Cary Hart, Ed Kirkpatrick, Charles Meggenhofen, Don Thompson; (percussion) Mike Cramer, Mike Haley, Jim Johns, Donna Karrar, Onvie Turner, Ed Wotring, Don Whitman, Bob Young. Mr. Jame. ' White, band director, was aided this year by Its student teacher, George Myers (far right). WARRIORETTES — Joy Frazier, Janet Johnson, Judy Bowman, Jane Kile, Nancy Willman, Carol Watkins, and Cindy Worton. Madrigals , T rebleton.es, Warrenaires Bring Sound WARRENAIRES — (front row) Debbie Ewing, Janice Schneider, Lois Shoemaker, Sandy Koertge, Sheryl Myers, Larry Southgate, Earl Jackson, Larry Baldwin, Steve Grubb, Larry Fox, Darla Prokl, Thetis Seward, Susan Herr, Nancy Whorlow; (second row) Dianna Skill- burn, Margaret Bellinger, Peg Millisu, Karen Slattery, Larry Dowers, Don Wilson, Mike Hartman, Francis Goodall, Mike German, Dwight Steele, Lana Bruce, Carol Watkins, Ann Westfall, Ruth Rehfers; (third row) Nancy Troyan, Terri Toole, Kathy Kleyn, Debbie Dearmin, David Wade, Jerry Kelso, Winny Smith, Pat Cruk, Richard Shedlock, Jim Brown, Pam Miller, Ping Fan, Susie Pfister, Sally Jo Seitz; (back row) Carol Middleton, Sue Shoemaker, Janet Davis, Fredda Williams, Bob Harves, John Heylman, Chuck Meggenhofen, Gary Shrum, Larry Wetherald, John Woodburn, Barbara Jones, Janeen Denny, Robby Halligan, Carolyn Kelso, Mary Mulford. TREBLETONES — (left to right) Roseann Hotz, Cindi Jones, Vickie Hause, Nancy Elliot, Rita Stephenson, Genny Weichselbaum, Cindy Ryon, Nancy Berry, Becky Proctor, Nancy Nidiffer, Sharon Butler, Myra Christy, Martha Coleman, Susanne Kruge, Kathy Steuerwald. Baa-Bee-Ba-Bo-BOO! No, it isn ' t a secret code. It’s just the tray the Warren Central vocal groups warm up their sparkling voices. There are four vocal groups at Warren: the Madrigals, the Trebletones, the Warren- aires, and the Choir. The Madrigals, one of the top singing groups, is a select mixed ensemble of sixteen members. This year the Madrigals sponsored an old English banquet at the Sheffield Inn. The Madrigals were dressed in old English costumes of the medieval period. In addition to this dinner, they also made many appearances for churches, P.T.A.’s, and other special groups. The Trebletones is another select group of six- teen girls. The Trebletones generally sing the more popular type of music and are favorites for personal appearances. They have performed for sororities, social clubs, and churches. They have also made two appear- ances at the Essex House. The Wanenaires is a vocal group of approximately sixty members. They usually make their appearances at school for convocations; however, they did appear at Glendale where they sang Christmas carols. They also participated in the presentation of the Messiah. The Choir is primarily a learning group. It is here that the beginning vocal students learn the funda- o o mentals of music. of Music to Warrenites CHOIR — (front row) Donna Lewis, Sue Redmond, Christina Helm, Cindy Norlon, Janice Noel, Theresa Skaggs, Lynne Medlin, Rose- mary Jenkins, Pat Meek, Susan Heron, Sue Ritter, Casandra Yates, Sandra Judge, Sharon Ridenour, Pat Peters; (second row) Shirlie Lusby, Cheryl Lunte, Marsha Hunt, Pam Foust, Sondra Carrison, Patty Cox, Sandra Andis, Priscilla Grubbs, joe Vansickle, Eileen Clark, Rita Reno, Bill Pritchard, Margaret Dickinson, Virginia Lynn Kerns; (third row) Jim Schildmier, Don Canatsey, Becky Little, Barry Kern, Jerry Bennett, Pattie Dusick, Karen Wright, Vicky Zook, Judi Tackett, Norma Bullington, Sandy Albertson, Mike Sullivan, Jack Lyon, Angie Morford, Richard Garrett; (back row) Carol Towles, Carol Kuetemeier, Sue Tansy, Tina Money, Grace Denzio, Marsha Neibert, Nancy Shrum, Dave Collins, John Goldsmith, Dale Waldsmigt, Kathy McGuire, Bill Gustin. Daisy Sullivan, Donna Hittee, M ke Wolgamatt, David Kimberlin. Members of the choir learn to improve their vocal skills. MADRIGALS — (Girls, top to bottom) Janet Hausz, Sue Nelson, Marie Schaekel, Barbara White, Pat Palmer, Shirley Blum, Connie Courtney, Beverly Enoch; (Boys, top to bottom) Craig Hawks, Bob Heisel, Mike Baldwin, John Fouts, Allan Merryman, Dave Brier, John Younce, Pat Hogan. This group is instructed by Mr. Philip Dunn. 61 7 World Of SPORTS Like a wild ride on a roller coaster, the world of sports has its ups, downs, and in-betweens. The sound of the buzzer signaling victory; the fight against tears at a black-and-gold defeat; the muscles aching from hours of practice; the time-out to hunt for a contact lens; the faithful football fans, freezing at a game — all in all, there’s never been a roller coaster quite like it! Undefeated Warriors Lay Hold to County Title VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (front row) Don Wilson, Kirby Cummings, Jim Wallace, Roger Werner, Bill Reynolds, Harry Monroe, Tom Winkle, Bill Burgess, Harry Preston, Jon Cazee; (middle row) Jim Randolph, Rick Cuyer, Bruce Ruster, Bob Baker, Don Charnetsky, Tom Fennimoie, Tim West, Stan Taylor, Rodney Horton, Larry Wetherald, Pete Lents; (back row) Tom Limbach, John Cochrun, Craig Hawks, Herb Jewell, John Woodburn, Steve Fischer, Ed Clemmer, Mike Warren, Ted Short, Ron Breeden and Bill Dusang. On August 15, high school boys from all over the Marion County area began practice, hoping that they would go through the season with an unbeaten record. At the end of the season only one of the twenty-six high schools in Marion County, Warren Central, fin- ished with an unblemished record. The first game of the season, which was against Martinsville, began with the Warriors looking like just another ordinary team, but when the second half started everyone realized that this team had what it takes to be great. At the end of the half the score was 0-0. At the end of the game the score was 20-0 in favor of Warren Central. This showed that the boys had the ability to do what they wanted. The Warriors showed their defensive talents by also holding Lawrence and Arlington scoreless, and allowing Tech only two points. Leading the defense with 88 tackles was Ron Breedon, followed by Tom Limbach, with 63. Ed Clemmer, Harry Preston, Herb Jewell, Craig Hawks, Bill Dusang, Jim Wallace, and John Cochrun rounded out the defensive squad, which allowed only 47 points all year. Stan Taylor, first in scoring, tallied twelve touchdowns and seven extra points. John Woodburn 64 Football coaches Walt Wintin, Jerry Stauffer, Dave Shaw, head coach, and Leo Hines display the 1964 County Trophy won by the team. The Warriors were 7-0-2 for the season. SCOREBOARD Stan Taylor, senior, lowers his head and drives for a few extra yards against Arlington High School. Hard-charging Taylor led the tribe in total yards gained and earned himself an All County selection by accumulating a record of 748. With. Exciting Season WARREN 20 Martinsville 0 WARREN 19 Ben Davis 18 WARREN 6 Carmel 6 WARREN 34 Arlington 0 WARREN 13 Tech 2 WARREN 7 North Central 7 WARREN 13 Lawrence Central 0 WARREN 21 - Howe 14 WARREN 20 Southport 0 Senior, Ed Clemmer, in his second year of varsity punting for the Warriors, displays the form that averaged 36.5 yards per kick. Ed’s defensive game was even more sensation- al and brought him the title of All County Tackle. T riumpfiant Warrenites was second with 36 points, while Kirby Cummings and Larry Wetherald tied for third place with two touch- downs each. Bill Burgess and Tom Limbach added 12 points to the scoreboard. The Warriors rolled up 1354 yards rushing to their challengers 653 yards. Also leading the team in the running department was Stan Taylor with 748 yards and a 4.0 yards per carry average. Stan actually gained more yards by him- self than the Warrior opponents together. Kirby Cum- mings turned in an excellent 3.7 yards per carry average while Bill Burgess was close at his heels with a 3.6 yards per carry average. The efforts of these two boys helped the Warrior running attack tremendously, as did those of Larry Wetherald and Jon Cazee. The team’s passing game was sparked by the talented arm of quarterback Larry Wetherald who completed 53 passes of 93 attempts. John Woodburn, his favorite target, caught 26 of these passes. Wetherald, who received pass protection from linemen Tom Lim- bach, Harry Preston, Ed Clemmer, Steve Fischer, Herb Jewell, and Ron Breedon, also found time to complete passes to halfbacks Stan Taylor, Kirby Cummings, and Jon Cazee. An official calls for a measurement on a close play in the Ben Davis game. The Warriors triumphed over the Giants 19 to 18. An exhausted Woody kneels on the sidelines. Sometimes ball-carriers can’t keep up with their blockers as in Stan Taylor’s case during the Arlington game (top). (Below) All-County quarterback Larry Wetherald awaits the outcome of the flip. 66 Thrive under Experienced Coaching Staff The highlight of the ’64 season was the stunning victory over county rival Southport. The spirit of the boys and coaches, who worked many hours planning for this same, was hi oh. Awards were given to the best decorated cars in a caravan which was organized to raise school support. Just before the game at the Southport field, to add to the excitement, the lights went out. After a delay of about an hour, the game began. But for Southport the lights must have not come on, for they seemed to be in the dark all evening as the mighty Varriors rolled over them in a 20-0 shellacking, ending the Warriors’ season with seven wins, no losses, and two ties. On November 13, The Indianapolis Times award- ed Warren the Marion County Trophy. Also five senior Warriors were awarded All-County honors— Ed Clern- mer, Ron Breedon, Larry Wetherald, John Woodburn, and Stan Taylor. The most valuable back award went to Stan Taylor. Recapping the season shows a strong crew of sen- iors, who were also undefeated as freshmen, along with a talented group of juniors, who made up most of the defensive team. Junior lineman Herb Jewell appears to be throwing a pass, but is actually recovering a fumbled ball during an exciting game in which Warren Central was victorious in a 34-0 defeat of Arlington High School. Ace quarterback Larry Wetherald prepares to throw to senior Jon Cazee, in the extreme right hand corner. Bill Burgess, senior fullback, bulls his way through Arlington’s line for a four yard gain. High spirits, such as Bill displayed, were a great help to the team. Defensive halfback, Bruce Ruster, dives to recover a loose ball. The fierce Warren defense held opponents to a minimum of yardage throughout the season. Warrior center Harry Preston and senior ends John Woodburn and Harry Monroe discuss the action as they watch the defensive squad work. The trio saw much action during the season. Reserve Gridders Complete Season with 5-3 Record 1964 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM— (front row) Don Connelly, Larry Light, Ed Wotring, Glenn Breedon, Bob Keenan, Dave Mercer, Mike Spangler, Bob Majors, Harold Crain, Doyle Harrison; (middle row) Jim Stone, Steve Webber, Mark Wolgamott, Dan Meggen- hofen, Buck Beranek, Terry Bucksot, Ed Coleman, Dave Small, Larry Leeper, Mike Jennings; (back row) Louie Hinds, Ron Randall, Dave Collins, Bob Sponcil, Bruce Hickman, Ray Norcutt, Bill Henderson, Gary Schultz, and John Ogden. Five of Warren’s County Champs were selected for All-County pos- itions. They were Ron Breeden, guard; Ed Clemmer, tackle; john Woodburn, end; Stan Taylor, back; and Larry Wetherald, quarterback. Supplying clean uniforms and equipment for the football team Mr. Joseph Tansey, equipment manager, and football student agers Bob Lombard, Jack Hinkle, John McNierney, and Brent (not pictured) . were _ man- ierney, and Brent Gates 69 Cross Country Team Finishes High in County CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — (kneeling) Jim Bacon, Bill Morgan, Phil Ross, Ed Norcutt, Jerry Arvin, Arnold McIntosh, Rick Bloom; (standing) Virgil Kirkpatrick, coach, Steve Klein, Harold Adkins, Don Bonsett, Bill Carnes, Bob Breeden, Richard Horton, Louie Schakel, Ed Knoop, Jeff Thatcher, and Bill Orth. Varsity Harriers Bloom, Bacon, Ross, McIntosh, Arvin and Morgan line up for a practice start, while Coach Kirkpatrick looks on. The varsity squad ran over two-hundred miles in such practice races. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick finished his fifth season as coach of the Warren harriers with a winning season, a second in the County, a third in the Sectional and an eleventh in the Regional. Coach Kirkpatrick watch- ed his team compile a seven won, two lost regular season dual meet record and impressive finishes in several large invitational meets. Leading the Varsity squad to many victories was record-setting Bill Morgan. Bill set the pace around the two mile course in nine minutes fifty-seven seconds, smashing the old record of ten minutes twelve seconds set by Jerry Arvin in 1963. The Warriors never finished lower than fourth in the several multi-school invitational meets in which they participated. In the eleven school Howe Invita- tional, Warren took third place behind Southport and Arlington. The Warren harriers placed fourth out of twenty-two schools in the big Shortridge Invitational and third behind Washington and Southport in the eleven school Washington Invitational. Bill Morgan and Jerry Arvin led the tribe to an impressive second in the County Meet by taking fourth and fifth places respectively in the two mile run. Prospects for the 1965 team look equally as bright with lettermen Bill Morgan and Jim Bacon returning along with veteran harriers Steve Klein, Harold Adkins, Bob Breeden, Paul Streets and Gary Sissom. 70 Cheerleaders Greatly Increase School Spirit To be successful, every team needs spirit. Teams draw a great deal of their spirit from the fans in the stands. In order to see that the team knows that the fans are behind them, the fans are led in organized yells by the cheerleaders. This year’s varsity cheerleading squad members were seniors Nancy Steele, Pat Strane and Pris Strane and juniors Nena Andorn, Joy Henard and Mary Lou Nichols. The reserve cheerleaders were junior Karen Walker and sophomores Janie Jones, Margie Miller and Janet Rumph. Last summer they attended the Smith-Walbridge Camp and once again they walked off with most of the camp’s honors with two firsts, one second and one third in the daily competition and first place in the overall competition. The cheerleaders work hard during the sports sea- son, practicing three or four times every week. They have one scheduled practice each week with their spon- sor, Mrs. Betty Devol, and then hold two or three practices on their own initiative. Members of the 1 964-65 Reserve Cheerleading squad were Janie Jones, Karen Walker, Janet Rumph and (below) Margie Miller. The members of this year’s Varsity Cheerleading squad were Pris Strane, Joy Henard, Nena Andorn, Mary Lou Nichols, Pat Strane and (below) Nancy Steele. The girls were chosen by the student body during the spring of last year in an election. 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — (front row) Ron Eubanks, Bill Carnes, Bill Orth, managers; (second row) Paul Streets, Bill Hender- son, Jim Fuson, Craig Hawks, Stan Taylor, Larry Wetherald, Jim Wallace; (third row) Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick, Ray Murphy, Bruce Hickman, Bob Sponcil, Mike Loux, John Woodburn, Ed Clemmer and Assistant Coach Don Wasson. Taylor , Woodburn Lead Varsity in ' 65 Season The 1964-65 Warren Central varsity basketball team finished its season with a record of eleven wins and nine losses. The Warriors never fell below the .500 percent mark in wins and losses throughout the entire season. The squad opened the season with a satisfying 79- 52 victory over Martinsville. Stan “Scoop” Taylor led the Warriors attack with 32 points. This was a fine tune-up for the second of the year which was against Tech. The Titans proved to be more competition than Martinsville had been, but the Warriors were still better by a 80-74 margin. John Woodburn’s 28 points and Taylor’s 27 paced the team. Tech’s Dave Harvey tied Woodburn for high point honors. The Warriors then followed with victories against Scecina, Lawrence Central, and Decatur Central, and were rolling along with an unblemished five wins and no losses record. In the sixth game of the still young season, the squad found the Washington Continentals too tough to beat. The Continentals, who were ranked second in the state at the time, handled the Warriors easily 71-53. Following this defeat, the tribe bounced right back with a 63-60 victory over County and Sectional champ Ben Davis. Scoop Taylor was once again the game’s high scorer with 20 points. Following a long 21-day layoff for the holidays, the Warriors dropped their second game of the season to North Central’s Panthers. The next night the team came to life again and bombed Pike High School 100 to 65. Jim Fuson’s lay-up with one second to play help- ed the Warriors match the century mark and gave him 24 points for the evening. John Woodburn’s 34 points led all scorers. Stan Taylor added an additional 22. On January 14, the Warriors opened the County tourney against Lawrence, and for the second time, knocked off the Bears. However on the following eve- ning, North Central proved once more to be too much for the squad. The final score was North Central 60, Warren 55. Ray Murphy maneuvers his way under the basket and tallies another two points for the Warriors. Ray, a junior, was an inspiration to the Warriors as a sixth man. Warriors End Season with 77-9 Record Left-hander Stan Taylor goes up for a jump shot against county rival Southport on the southsiders floor. The Warriors knocked off the Cardinals 56-52. SCOREBOARD Warren 79 .... Martinsville 52 Warren 80 .... T ech 74 Warren 56 .... Scecina 42 Warren 57 .... Lawrence 48 Warren 73 .... Decatur 62 W arren 53 .... Washington 71 Warren 63 .... Ben Davis 60 Warren 61 .... North Central 78 Warren o o i— H Pike 65 Warren 56 .... Southport 52 W arren 55 .... Beech Grove 59 W arren 64 .... Carmel 56 W arren 59 .... Manual 82 W arren 74 .... Columbus 78 Warren 75 .... Arlington 87 Warren 60 .... Howe 64 W arren 61 .... County Tourney Franklin 59 Warren 60 .... Lawrence 49 Warren 55 .... Sectional North Central 60 Warren 55 .... Cathedral 65 Trying to recover from the county tourney loss, the team hit the regular season schedule once more, and defeated southside rival Southport 56-52. The var- sity then lost to Beech Grove 79-75, but followed with a 64 to 56 win over visiting Carmel. The Warriors then fell into a slump and lost four ballgames in a row, the first to state-ranked Manual, the second to Columbus who had won sixteen games in seventeen starts. Arlington’s Golden Knights then provided Warren Central with its seventh loss of the year, 87-75. The boys then went against Howe, and for the second time in as many years, the game ended in a tie. Howe won the game in the overtime 64-60, de- spite the fact that the Warriors had four men in double figures, John Woodburn, Scoop Taylor, Jim Fuson, and Bruce Hickman. Realizing that they might fall below the .500 per- cent mark, the squad was forced to hustle and pick up a needed victory from Franklin Central 61 to 59. This ended the regular season play for Kirkpat- rick’s boys, but there was still the sectional. Warren lost its first game of the tourney to Cathedral. The Irish not only surprised the Warriors 65-55, but also defeated Tech, the pre-sectional favorite, and North Central to reach the final game which they lost to Sophomore Bruce Hickman makes a fade-away jump shot during the Homecoming game against Manual. Bruce at 6’ 4” proved to be a valuable rebounder and an aggressive player. Ben Davis. Senior forward John Woodburn led varsity bas- ketball team with 391 points during the season. Ver- satile Scoop Taylor was second with 351, and guard Jim Fuson was third with a total of 211. Woodburn was also the team leader in field goal shooting per- centage. He hit 174 shots of 383 attempts for a .454 percent. Sophomore Bruce Hickman hit a .412 percent with 21 baskets in 51 tries. Taylor went to the foul line more than any other Warrior (136) and made 96 for a respectable .706 percent, but Jim Fuson had the best average (.767) by hitting 59 free throws in 77 attempts. In the rebounding department, Woodburn was once more on top with 206. Taylor was again second with 108, and Senior center Ed Clemmer was third with 92. In the team records, the Warriors were in front of their opponents in most categories. For instance, in field goal shooting the Warriors hit twenty-one more and had a .380 percentage to their opponents .373. In free throw shooting, the varsity squad was among the Marion county leaders all year. They finished with a .672 percentage from the foul line. The team outscored their opponents 1412 to 1283. The Warriors’ Jim Fuson (15) reaches after a high-flying loose ball against Harry Williams (24) of Southport on the Cardinals’ home floor. 74 Stan Taylor, senior, sinks another free throw. Stan led the team during the regular season in free throws, completing 90 of 128 shots for a .703 percentage. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick counsels his team as the boys catch their breath during a time out. Coach Kirkpatrick finished his fifth season as head coach with a record of 1 1 wins and 7 losses. Returning to the Warriors’ court again this year was All-Sectional John Woodburn. Here John exhibits his shooting accuracy with a jump shot from the corner. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM — (first row) Jeff Thatcher, Paul Streets, Bill Henderson, Cary Sissom, Buck Beranek, (second row) Charlie Cray, Nick Lady, Bruce Hickman, Bob Sponcil, Alex Tomano- vich, Ray Norcutt, and Coach Don Wasson. The Warren Central reserve basketball season record for this year was nine wins and ten losses. The season started out looking good for the team as they won over Martinsville 41-38. A couple of the highlights of the season were the Beech Grove and Ben Davis games. Beech Grove had a record of 11-4 when the reserves rolled over them in a 55-27 victory. Ben Davis who also had a good record was defeated 52-36. The team this year was paced by Bill Henderson and Paul Streets, who were the two top scorers. Hender- son tallied 164 points, while Streets accounted for 156. Of the boys who shot over 20 free throws during the entire season, Nick Lady hit 28 out of 38 for a 73.6 percent average, and was the best on the team. Second in this line was Paul Streets, who hit 38 out of 56 for a 67.8 percent average. Leading the rebound department was Nick Lady, with a total of 81 defensive and offensive rebounds. Close at his heels was Bob Sponcil with a total of 77. Four of the boys on the reserve team this year dressed for varsity games. They were Bill Henderson, Paul Streets, Bob Sponcil, and Bruce Hickman. During the latter part of the season Bruce played only varsity. Warren’s new reserve basketball coach this year, Mr. Don Wasson, came here from the LTniversity of New Mexico, where he played four years of basketball. During three of these years he received a varsity letter. Bill Henderson and Paul Streets paced the reserve team in total points this year, both within a few points of each other. Shown here is Paul Streets. 76 Jolly Green Giants Capture Senior Intramural Title Steve Cooper of Virgil’s Mistakes and Ren El ' io of the Royals are in a jump-ball situation. Mike Warren shoots a jump shot during the Junior League playoffs or tne intramural Basketball Tournament. Though a big snow and the school fire caused the intramural schedule to be changed twice, the program was completed, as usual, with playoffs February 15. The Jolly Green Giants won the Senior League title with a 34-27 victory over the Rivetz. The Giants were led in scoring by Harry Preston and Kirby Cum- mings, and in rebounding by Steve Fischer, Butch Monroe, and Dan Peck. Jon Cazee, Steve McNeely, and Jerry Arvin were the defensive backbone for the well-balanced Giants. The Green Giants were the only team in this year’s intramural program to finish the season with an unbeaten record. The same boys also achieved an undefeated record during their junior season, thus allowing them to finish with a remarkable 21-win and no-loss record over a two-year period. In the Junior League playoffs, Virgil’s Mistakes, led by Dave Nelson, Rodney Horton, and Steve Coop- er defeated the Rolling Rocks by a score of 43-34 in the championship game. In the sophomore circuit the Crusaders, with Dave Young and Louie Schakel were easy victors over the Flea Flickers by a 65-21 margin. mm Members of the Senior League champions are (front) Steve Mc- Neely, Kirby Cummings, Jon Cazee; (back) Dan Peck, Jerry Arvin, Steve Fischer, Butch Mon- roe, and Harry Preston. Varsity Wrestlers End Season 4-7; Burgess, Wilhelm VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM — (front row) Dan Stiko, Dennis Wilhelm, Bob Keenan, Roger Lovell, Ken Reddick, Chan Varner, Head Coach Walt Wintin; (back row) Tom Limbach, Tom Winkle, Bill Reynolds, Ron Breeden, Glenn Breeden, Bill Burgess, and Assistant Coach Don Foreman. SCOREBOARD Warren 27 - Columbus 18 Warren 18 Bloomington 28 Warren 31 — New Castle 15 Warren 6 North Central 38 Warren 26 Franklin 14 Warren 25 Lawrence 19 Warren 20 Southport 24 Warren 10 Arlington 38 Warren 19 Decatur 25 Warren 13 Shortridge 35 Warren 23 Cathedral 27 County Tourney Warren - 5th Sectional Warren — 3rd 78 Varsity wrestler Dennis Wilhelm sets up his opponent for a take down. Wilhelm, a very dedicated wrestler, captured the sectional title for the 112-pound weight class. Win Individual Honors The 1964-65 Warren wrestling team came through a rugged schedule this year with a four-win, seven- loss record, an improvement of two wins over last year’s record. Most of the losses were close, and a few breaks could have considerably raised the team’s rec- ord. The Warrior’s troubles appeared to stem from a dearth of upperclassmen on the varsity lineup. While the team’s record was not spectacular, a few of the individual records were. Senior Dan Stiko posted a sensational 17-win record for the season in the 95-pouncl weight class with his only two losses coming in the County and Sectional meets. Another individual who consistently contributed highly to the team effort was Dennis Wilhelm. Dennis, a junior, captured the County and Sectional championships in his 112-pound weight class and placed runner-up in the Regionals. Bill Burgess, a senior, copped a County title and team mate Roger Lovell finished runner-up in the County competition. Dan Stiko, 95-pound senior, moves quickly for a pin against his opponent. Dan compiled a remarkable record of 18 wins in 20 matches, wrestling in every meet. RESERVE WRESTLINC TEAM — (front row) Dan Meggenhoffen, Small, Tom Limbach, Jim Stone, Louis Hines, Dave Mercer and Dave Horton, Tom Kerns, Dwight Benjamin, Ernie Green, Dave Christ- Glenn Breeden, man, John Baker, Dave Harrison; (back row) Dannie Green, Dave 79 Gymnasts Finish. Season with 11 -Win, 2-Loss Record , GYMNASTICS TEAM — (front row) |ohn Scheck, Dave Hurt, Mike Stowe, Don Wilson, Dwight Steele, Dan Thompson; (second row) Dick Haynes, Dave Wade, Denny O’Dell, Kim Thompson, Jack Elmore, Don Canastsey, Charlie Lyon, Randy Keys, Lloyd Crane, Phil Rehl; (third row) Dan Hurt, Jim Feiler, Don Lingo, Dan Scheck, Wendell Fowler, Steve Jones, Ed Wotr ng, Jim Lyon, Tom Spoylar, and Steve Miller. Don Wilson, veteran gymnast, executes a ha ndstand on the still rings. Don consistently p ' aced well in every meet and was a g e . help to the team. During a half-time exhibition Denny O ' Dell demonstrates high swings on the high bar. Denny, a junior, had a very good season and should do even better as a senior. 80 Place 5th in. State Meet The 1964-65 gymnasts turned in the best record of their four year existence. Gymnastics, Warren’s new- est varsity sport, has become one of the most popular sports here, as the size of the team clearly shows. Each year since its beginning the team has shown re- markable improvement on its record. Coach Kassen at- tributes this year’s fine record of eleven wins, two losses and one tie to the even balance of the squad. Leading the way on the trampoline were Dan Thompson and Wendell Fowler. Contributing to the team effort with regular wins on the high bar -were Denny O’Dell and Dave Hurt. Don Wilson proved to be a major power on the still rings as did Dwight Steele on the parallel bars. Dick Flaynes, a polio victim in his childhood, in his first year of varsity sports showed himself to be a top contender on both the parallel bars and still rings. Dominating the floor exercise event was Mike Stow. John Scheck reigned over the side horse event. Dave Wade was his4i man o in the all-around. Seven members of the team qualified for the finals of the state meet and they eagerly anticipated improv- ing the fourth place captured at last year’s meet. Junior Dick Haynes performs a planch on the parallel bars. A newcomer to the team this year, Dick overcame a polio handicap to become a top contender on the still rings and the parallel bars. Warren ' s outstanding record on the trampoline this year may be ac- credited to the efforts of Dan Thomp- son and Wendell Fowler. Dan, a senior, and Wendell, a junior, spent much time perfecting their moves on the trampoline. 81 BASEBALL TEAM — (Kneeling) Larry Wetherald, Jim Fuson, Jim Wallace, Kirby Cummings, Bill Klein, Pat Hogan; (Standing) Mike Baldwin, Stan Taylor, Craig Hawks, Rick Bloom, Ed Clemmer, Tom Limbach, and Bruce Ruster. Experienced Tribesmen Hope for Brighter Season Kirby Cummings watchfully awaits the ball during a practice session. Kirby is a third year regular in the Warrior infield. The 1964 baseball team ended its season with a three won, eight lost record. Although the record was not too impressive, there were still a few high points. Jon Leavitt led the team with a .325 hitting percent- age, followed closely by Tom Sponcil and Mike Schulz. Ronnie Steele turned in the finest pitching perform- ance of the year when he threw a one-hitter against Manual for a 1-0 victory. The Warriors played their best game of the ’64 campaign against Washington High School. The Continentals were defeated by an aggressive Warren squad 4-3. The Warren nine also combined a fine hitting attack with Jim Cahill’s pitching for a 5-1 victory over Beech Grove; but a late inning error cost the Warriors a victory from undefeated City- champ Cathedral. The Irish broke the game open in the sixth inning and won by a narrow 3-1 margin. The 1965 season should be a successful one with nine returning lettermen. Ed Clemmer, Harry Preston, and Tom Limbach will be back to lead the pitching staff. All three have good experience and are hoping for a fine season. Mike Baldwin, Stan Taylor, Bruce Ruster, and Kirby Cummings will be attempting to help the squad in the hitting department. Coach Foreman also feels that defense should be very strong. First baseman Stan Taylor and third baseman Kirby Cummings will be returning for their third year of varsity competition. Mike Baldwin will be returning at shortstop. 82 I J SCOREBOARD Warren 2 — Tech V arren 1 - Manual Warren 5 Lawrence Warren 5 Beech Grove Warren 0 Carmel Warren 4 Washington Warren 0 North Central Warren 5 Arlington Warren 0-1 Howe Warren 0 Scecina Warren 4 Ben Davis Warren 0 Cathedral COUNTY Warren 4 Pike Double-header with. Nine of Last Year ' s Lettermen Warrior southpaw, Harry Preston, was on the mound again for this year’s squad as a starting and relief pitcher. ke Baldw senior shortstop fine defensive ke ck prepares row ma qu ke play ded the 65 Warriors rst Veteran pitcher Ed Clemmer combined experience and talent in a bid for a possible Marion County baseball title for the Warriors. Track, Tennis Have Even Season; Both Finish Fourth TRACK TEAM — (Front Row) Phil Ross, Alan Crapo, Robert Breeden, Jerry Arvin, Arnold McIntosh, Jon Cazee, Steve Smidley, Don Wilson, Bruce Little, Ron Robertson, David Spolyar, Jim Bacon, Bill Morgan, Steve Deiss, Mike Virt, Jim Faust, Tom Fennimore; (Middle Row) Harry Monroe, Rick Cuyer, Jim Hogue, Bob Bailey, John Cochrun, Rodney Horton, Dave Young, Bill Carnes, Gary McDermid, Don Bonsett, Jim Randolph, Mike Hartman, Bill Arnold, Coach Dave Shaw’s cindermen got off to a slow start in their 1964 season, losing their first two meets to Tech and Ben Davis. Once started, however, they finished the season with only two more losses, one to a fine Manual team and the other to Southport’s county champions. The trackmen compiled a four win, four lost record in dual and triple meets and took fourth in the county meet. High stepping Alan Crapo and Tom Cochrun, 1964 Warren graduates, dominated the hurdles for the Warriors while the fleet feet of John Woodburn, jun- ior, reserved blue ribbons for the tribe in the dash department. Roger Hinkle, senior, and Ed Norcutt, junior, led the field in the 440-yard dash. Hinkle cap- tured second place in the 440 for Warren in the county meet. Others boosting the Warren effort were Arnold McIntosh, John Cochrun, and Herb Jewell, who will be returning for the- 1366 season. Coach Shaw is looking forward to his fourth sea- soh as coach of the Warrior track team. Shaw regrets the loss of such strong men as shot-putter Steve Stroeh, dash-man Gunars Janelsins, and Roger Hinkle and Tom Cochrun; but he feels that the greater strength of his returning lettermen and the new material from the sophomore class will offset the loss. The tribe may look for mounting strength in distance races and in the field events. Clyde Dodson, John Montgomery, Dan Scheck, John McNierny, manager; (Back Row) Roger Hinkle, Jim Horton, Jam ' s Janelsins, Cunars Janelsins, Steve Stroeh, Steve Fischer, Herb Jewell, Greg Arnold, Tom Cochrun, Carl Stocker, Ed Smith, Ed Norcutt, Ron Breeden, Don Kassen, assistant coach; Dave Shaw, head coach; and Richard Yantis, manager. Clyde Dodson (Above) skims bar in Homecoming meet with Beech Grove. (Below) Alan Crapo and John Cochrun clear last hurdle together in a close race. in Marion County Play Efforts of the racquetmen seem to be paying off, for the 1964 team turned in the best season record yet, with seven wins and seven losses. Warren finished fourth in the county last season, with Southport first, North Central second, and Lawrence third. At the start of the season it looked srood for War- o ren, as Rich Hotz, John Hilkene, and Chip Wieland were undefeated in single matches. About the toughest match the racquetmen played last season was at the Culver tournament where they competed against several schools. The only match won was by Rich Hotz and Chip Wieland. Tennis season is different from other sports at Warren, since the team plays a round-robin schedule in which every team plays every other team. Tennis started here in 1961 and has been steadily increasing in popularity. This is illustrated by the appearance of tennis courts at Creston Junior High School. The junior high netters plan to have scheduled matches next year. Mr. Alan Miedema, tennis coach for the first four years, took over as physical education teacher in the fall of 1964. He relinquished his position this year to a newcomer at Warren, Mr. Don Wasson. Mr. Was- son wants to develop an interest in the sport for the school by encouraging more athletes to go out for this sport. Besides being tennis coach Mr. Wasson is the new coach for the reserve basketball team. Returning letterman, Rich Hotz, perfects his serve during an evening practice session on the Warren courts. SCOREBOARD WARREN 5 Washington 9 WARREN 3 Howe 4 WARREN 7 Franklin Central 0 WARREN 7 Scecina 0 WARREN 0 Southport 7 WARREN 6 Ben Davis 1 WARREN 2 Ben Davis 5 WARREN 7 Greenfield 0 WARREN 0 Manual 7 WARREN 0 - Anderson 7 WARREN 7 Pike 0 WARREN 2 — North Central 5 WARREN 2 Speedway 5 WARREN 2 Arlington 5 COUNTY WARREN 4 Opponents TENNIS TEAM — (Kneeling) Chip Wieland, Richard Hotz, Dale Klein, (Standing) Coach Alan Miedema, John Miller, John Hilkene and Tom Nidiffer comprised the 1964 tennis squad. W. C. Golfers Complete Jon Bayless displays the style that earned him the positions of team captain and 1964 City-Junior Golf Champion. One sight every coach likes to see is that of many returning lettermen. These individuals bring to the team not only their skill but also their experience and maturity. This year coach Ron Roach will build his 1965 golf team around a hard core of returning letter- men. Led by team captain Jon Bay less, who won the 1964 City Junior Open Golf Tournament, the 1965 golf team will be bolstered by seniors Ron Kottlowski, Bill Pert, Rick Falconbury and juniors Rusty Flee- hearty and Steve Robbins. Ron Kottlowski was the low medalist for the team with an average of thirty- nine strokes for nine holes. Five was the key number for the linksmen as they finished the season with a five won, five lost record and a fifth in the county standings behind Southport, North Central, Speedway, and Lawrence Central. Dur- ing regular season competition, the Warriors crushed Pike, Washington, Franklin, Center Grove and Green- field. The tribe suffered losses at the hands of South- port, North Central, Speedway, Greenfield and Carmel. Coach Roach describes the first three of these schools as being the greatest threats to Warren in the county. The Warriors compete for twelve possible points in each match. One point is awarded to each player who has fewer total strokes than his opponent. GOLF TEAM— (front row) Jon Bayless, Ron Kottlowski, Joe Patton; (back row) Rusty Fleehearty, Tom Dunn, Bill Pert, Rick Falconbury, and John Lockwood. 86 Five and Five Record A basketball score of 8 to 6? Surely that can’t be a varsity score. That’s right, it isn’t! This score is from a G.A.A. intra-mural basketball game. The Girls’ Athletic Association, sponsored by the girls’ phy- sical education teacher, Mrs. Rosalind White, is an organization open to any Warren girl with a flair for sports, whether it be tennis, archery, basketball, volley- ball, softball, bowling, or gymnastics. The Girls’ Athletic Association, which is in its tenth year at Warren, has a membership of 80-90 girls. The girls meet after school during the week for sessions in the gym, the baseball diamond, or the tennis courts. Every Wednesday afternoon, for two six-week sessions, the girls bowled under the instruction of Mrs. White and a professional bowler at the Play Bowl. Intramural basketball games have also increased the popularity of G.A.A. Though most of the games are played after school in the gym, G.A.A. teams play other schools in various activities such as softball, vol- leyball, and basketball. These tournaments are held mostly for the fun of meeting other girls, exchanging ideas, and promoting good sportsmanship, not for the competition involved. It ' s a jump ball during a G.A.A. basketball game after school (top). Gloria Althardt (below) bowls ’em over at Play Bowl Lanes in G.A.A. league competition. The girls bowled every Wednesday afternoon for about twelve weeks. The 1964-65 officers of the Girls ' Athletic Association were Jane Abrell, secretary; Deirdre Koby, treasurer; Deanna Web- ber, president; and Roberta Hessman, vice-president. Mem- bership in G.A.A. has greatly increased over the past few years. 87 J Warren ' s PEOPLE With every step we take and every ivord we say, we become a part of the profile of our school. Saying “ Hi ” thirty times in the hall betiveen classes, cheering together at a ball game, explaining to a teacher why an assignment is late, talking politics in class— these distinct expressions on the face of Warren are reflected by the people who make up her world and ours. World of Administrators Strive to Expand Opportunities Vice Principal Obert E. Piety takes over the office reins when Mr. Cuddy is absent. Now in his tenth year at Warren, he came to us from Thorntown where he was Principal. Students take their problems to Mr. Clifford Gates, dean of boys, and Mrs. Maude Siebert, dean of girls, who are always glad to help on personal problems as well as academic problems. Principal Edward H. Cuddy works hard to maintain high educational standards and solve dailv Droblems that freauentlv arise in his iob. Offered Warren. Pupils Principal Edward H. Caiddy proudly emphasizes that Warrenites have many advantages in being able to attend an accredited high school like Warren Central. For four years Warren has held a special first class commission from the State Department of Public Instruction. Only fourteen Indiana high schools claim this honor. Over 75 per cent of Warren’s teachers hold masters’ degrees, and the broad curriculum makes ours a comprehensive high school with a wide range of subject matter. New ideas for Warren’s improvement are gather- ed by Mr. Cuddy at monthly meetings of the Marion County Principals’ Association. This year he served as Secretary Treasurer of the Indiana Association of Jun- ior-Senior High School Principals. Mr. Obert Piety, vice-principal, assists Mr. Cuddy on administrative details. He is responsible for super- vising the IBM program which schedules homeroom, classroom, and lunch schedules for each student and teacher. He also co-sponsors the Student Council. Mrs. Maude Siebert, dean of girls, and Mr. Clif- ford Gates, dean of boys, are jointly responsible for checking student attendance and behavior. Mrs. Siebert doubles as co-sponsor of the Student Council. Mr. Austin E. Walker, superintendent since 1957, has contributed to the expansion of the township school system. Checking over plans for a new school are members of the Warren Township Board of Education: Wayne Foster, President; Robert Anderson, Vice-President; Herbert Fall, Treasur- er; Warren Timmerman, member; and Donald Dick, Secretary. Township Opens Second Junior High, Ready EDWARD BALDWIN — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic. JAMES BARNARD — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Power and Transportation. JOHN K. BASS— BS, MS, Butler University; Psychology; Guidance Counselor. RONALD R. BENZ — BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Northwestern University; Geometry, Trigonometry. MRS. REBECCA BINES — BS, Indiana University; Shorthand, Typing. MISS MARYANNE BUCHA — BA, Indiana University; Eng- lish. MRS. CYNTHIA CARPENTER— BS. U niversity of Rhode Island; Child Care, Home Nursing, Consumer Buying; FHA Sponsor. W. PAUL CONWELL— BS, Purdue University; Biology; Scuba Club Sponsor. GENE D. CROSIER— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Machine Shop; Industrial Arts Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Cheerleaders and Pep Club Sponsor. MRS. LOURENE T. DODSON — BA, DePauw; BS, Indiana State College; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. PHILIP DOUGLAS — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Government, Economics; Debate Coach. PHILIP C. DUNN — BME, Indiana University; Choral Music; Choir, Warrenaires, Trebletones; Madrigals Sponsor. MISS JULIA FAUCETT — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; BAE, MAE, Herron School of Art; Art. JAMES W. FISH — BS, Indiana University; Arts and Crafts. PERLE L. FISHER — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Audio Visual Director; School Treasurer; Photo Club Sponsor. LOUIS J. FOERDERER — BA, MS, Butler University; Lan- guage Department Head; French; French Club Sponsor. ROBERT F. FORD — BA, MA, Indiana State College; English. DONALD FOREMAN — BS, Indiana University; U. S. His- tory; Baseball Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRUCE B. FOWLER — BM, Indiana University; MM, Butler University; String Music; Orchestra Director. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER — BM, Indiana Central Col- lege; English; Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. JACK L. GARY — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Family Living, U. S. History. WILLIAM E. CLESINC — BS, MS, Indiana University; Gui- dance Counselor; Senior Council Sponsor; Director of Ath- letics. RONALD A. GRIFFIN — BA, Indiana Central College; De- velopmental Reading. MRS. LOLA M. HANGER — BS, Valparaiso University; Typing. DERRICK HARDING — BA, College of Wooster; French, English. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Science Department Head; Chemistry. MRS. JOANNA HEAD — BS, Butler University; Shorthand, Typing. 92 for Enrollment Boom During the administration of Superinten- dent Austin E. Walker, seven new schools have been added to the Warren Township School District. To meet the rising enrollment the others were expanded or remodeled. Pleasant Run, Creston Junior High, and a new addition to Lowell were opened for the first time this year. Mr. Walker and the mem- bers of the Board of Education are also con- sidering possible plans for a new high school in the near future. Mr. Don Kassen “fusses” over the injured finger of gymnast Dave Hurt as Mrs. Nancy Wason, nurse, applies first aid. HANS H. HEISER— BA, Ball State Teachers College; German; German Club Sponsor. MISS LOKILE HICKS — BA, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice; Business Club Sponsor. LEO J. HINE — BA, Franklin College; Biology; Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. SANDRA JOHNSON— BS, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; English. DONALD F. KASSEN — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Biology; Gymnastics Coach; Alpha Hi-Y Club Sponsor. JOHN D. KENNEDY— BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Chemistry, Horticulture; FFA Club Sponsor. CENE L. KINNEY — BS, Purdue University; Geometry, Algebra; Radio Club Co-Sponsor. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK— BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; English; Lettermen’s Club Co-Sponsor, Cross Coun- try, Basketball Coach. RONALD L. KUBIT— BS, Ball State Teachers College; Graphic Arts. ROBERT L. LEDGER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Mathe- matics Department Head; Trigonometry, Algebra, Geome- try, Calculus; Mu Alpha Theta Club Sponsor. JAMES W. LURTEY— BS, Indiana University; MA, Colum- bia University Teachers College; Government, Geography; Beta Hi-Y Club Sponsor. MRS. HARRIET E. McGUIRE — BA, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity; English; Sequoya Sponsor. ELDON K. McKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Busi- ness Department Head; Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing; Hi-C Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS — BS, University of Nebraska; Exploratory Teaching, Family Living; FTA Sponsor. MAX MEISE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Earth Science, Physical Science; Science Club Co-Sponsor. ALAN MIEDEMA — BS, Ball State Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Physical Education; Intra-Murals Co- Sponsor. MRS. MARINA CAROL MONTGOMERY — BS, MS, Butler University; English; Warrenettes Co-Sponsor, Assistant Dean of Girls. BOYD H. MORROW— BS, Eastern Kentucky State College; MS, University of Georgia; Physical Science. MRS. VIRGINIA MUELLER — BBA, U niversity of Wisconsin; Spanish, Consumer Economics, Business Math. WILLIAM I. NEY — BS, Butler University; Dramatics, Eng- lish; Dramatics Club, Thespians Sponsor, Drama Coach. 93 Warren Teachers , Staff Pitch in to Clean Up HERMAN J. NOLTE — BS, MS, University of Pittsburgh; Driver Education. DAVID E. POGUE — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; US. History. ROBERT POPOVICH — BA, Ball State Teachers College; MA, University of Chicago; Director of Guidance; Junior Class Sponsor. MRS. PATRICIA PULSIFER — BA, Indiana University; MA, Wayne State University; English. RONALD R. REED — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Wood- working, Drafting; Industrial Arts Club Co-Sponsor. K. L. RETHERFORD — BA, University of Illinois; MS, Uni- versity of Washington; Chemistry. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS — BS, MA, Ball State Teachers College; Electronics, Drafting, Radio Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. ITA M. RICHARDSON— BS, Ball State Teachers College; MS, Indiana State College; Home Economics, Foods, Clothing, 4-H Junior Leader Sponsor. RONALD E. ROACH — BS, Indiana State College; Govern- ment, World History; Golf Coach; Intra-Murals Co-Sponsor. DAVID SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana University; U. S. History; History Club Co-Sponsor. DONALD SAYLOR — BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Biology, Physiology, Botany, Zoology. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER — BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government, Sociology; Red Cross Club Sponsor. DAVID SHAW — BS, Indiana Central Teachers College; MS, Indiana University; Typing; Guidance Counselor; Let- termen’s Club Co-Sponsor; Football, Track Coach. MRS. CAROL SHORTS — BS, Lock Haven State Univer- sity; Algebra, Geometry. NEAL SHORTZ — BS, MS, Indiana University; English. MRS. BARBARA SHUMATE— BA, Carthage College; English. CLYDE O. SPEARS — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Industrial Arts Department Head; Drafting. MRS. CYNETH STANLEY— BS, Ball State Teachers Col- lege; World History; Hi-C Club Co-Sponsor. JERRY STAUFFER — BA, Earlham College; MS, Ohio Uni- versity; Driver Education; Drivers’ Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach. WILLIAM E. STEVENS — BA, Indiana Central Teachers College; MA, Ball State Teachers College; Geometry, Algebra. Mr. Paul Jennett, head custodian, oversees a neat and clean school, while Mrs. Kathryn Turner, head cook, makes sure that an appetizing lunch program is carried out. Alter the disaster to the Science and Math wing in February, the custodial staff and the teaching staff banded together to clean up the debris and water. The eleven custodians and two matrons worked from 17 to 18 hours a day while 82 teachers pitched in to help seven or eight hours each day the school was closed. Custodial staffs from other township schools were also pulled in to help. The entire kitchen staff of 21 cooks was busy from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. preparing meals for the workers. 94 After February Fire Closes School MRS. VERNA SYKES — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; English. JOSEPH N. TANSEY — BA, MAT, Indiana University; Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra. FRANK TARDY — BA, Butler University; MS, Purdue Uni- versity; Physics; Science Club Co-Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY C. TEAL — BA, MA, Indiana University; Journalism; Director of Publications; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. LEON E. THOMPSON — BA, DePauw University; MS, But- ler University; Latin, Derivatives; Latin Club Sponsor; National Honor Society Sponsor. H. R. VAN BUSKIRK — BA, Wabash College; BS, Butler University; English. MRS. NANCY WASON, RN— BS, Nazareth College; School Nurse; Future Nurses Club Sponsor. DON WASSON — BS, University of New Mexico; Driver Education; Tennis Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach. FRED L. WEBB — BS, Ball State Teachers College; Drafting. MARK S. WELLER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Govern- ment. JAMES WHITE— BS, Miami University, Ohio; MM, Indiana University; 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; U. S. History, International Relations; History Club Co- Sponsor. H. H. WILFONC — BS, MS, Indiana University; English Department Head; Speech, English; NFL and Speech Team Sponsor. WALTER M. WINTIN— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Algebra, Geometry; Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. LOIS N. WITTE— BS, Butler University; MS, Indiana University; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MRS. OTHELLA FINK — Secretary to Athletic Director. MRS. MARYADILOU HAYNES — Library Clerk. MRS. PAULA HOFFMAN — IBM Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE LAWSON — Secretary to Principal. MRS. LOIS RISER— Secretary to Treasurer and Visual Aids Director. MRS. ERMA C. McCLARREN — Bookstore Manager. MRS. THEODORA PFISTER— Attendance Clerk. MRS. MARY PRANCE— Secretary to Guidance Directors. MRS. MARY SULLIVAN— Office Clerk. Mr. Morris Whitmoyer, Social Studies Department Head, ponders the discussion topic at a monthly faculty meeting. 95 r The 1965 Senior Class of Warren Central looks back on its achievements while it looks forward to the promise of success. At the present we enjoy the prestige and honor of being upper- classmen, even though we know it’s what we do from now on that counts. For three years we have been secure in our own world. We have cheered at 28 football games and 68 basketball games, including tournaments. Some of us have gone to 36 baseball games. We have elected 30 cheerleaders, 10 Student Council officers, and 16 queens, 6 from our own class. We have danced at 30 sock-hops, attended 324 club meetings, gone to 3,240 classes, and done 4,860 hours of homework, l ire important thing is what we do with everything we have learned in the time spent in these activities— It adds up to 8,432 hours. Some record, eh? DONALD ELWOOD ABBOTT— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Pres. 4; FTA 2-4; FFA 2 Sec’y 3-4; Science Club 2-3; History Club 2-4; Governors Youth Council 4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 2, 4. EVELYN K. ABNER — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3. ROBERT LEROY ADAMS — Drivers’ Club 3-4. ROBERT JOE ADCOCK— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Band 2-3. SHEILA LYNN ADKINS — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 2; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; FHA Officer 3-4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2-4; WIGWAM 4; Fashion Board (Ayres) 4; Assistant 2-4. KATHYLYN ANNE AMOS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. JANET ANDREWS — Warrenettes 4; Assistant 4. M. SUSAN ARMSTRONG — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 3-4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-3; Choir 3; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 3-4. TIM L. ARMSTRONG — Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; French Club 2; Nu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. ELAINE ARNOLD — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 2-4; History Club 3. JILL ELAINE ARNOLD— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FTA 4; FHA 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 3-4. WILLIAM H. ARNOLD — Drivers’ Club 4; History Club 2-4; Track 3; Assistant 4. JERRY LEE ARVIN— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Kiwanis Award Cross Country 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. THERESA L. ASHBY— Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 3 Pres. 4; OWL 3-4; GAA 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. TERESA L. ASKREN— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2-3; GAA 3. ROXIE ANNE ATKINSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 3; Orchestra 2-4 Sec’y Treas. Senior Council officers, who aided council members in plan- ning Senior Prom, Graduation, Grad Dance, “Teeny Weeny 500’’ are Mike Stow, treasurer; Karen McKinney, secretary; Sue Workman, president; and Bob Philips, vice-president. Senior Officers Work 96 with Council Members to Organize Projects for Class LAWRENCE A. BADE — Drivers’ Club 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; FFA 2-4 Pres. 3-4; History Club 3-4; Kiwanis Award 4-H Leadership; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 2. PAUL ROBERT BAKER — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. LAWRENCE DAVID BALDWIN— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Band 2-3; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2- 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE BALDWIN — Hi-C 2-4 Pres. 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 2-4; French Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Boys’ State 3; Madrigals 4; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. BEVERLY L. BARNES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 3- 4; FHA 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2. JOHN ROBERT BATES — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Radio Club 4; History Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Assistant 2, 4. BARBARA ANN BATTIECER — (Lafayette Jefferson 2-3); Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4. JON WILLIAM BAYLESS — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. CARITA JOYCE BAYS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2-4; FHA 2-4 ; Pep Club 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-3; CAA 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Stage Manager ’’Twelve Angry Men” “Twelve Angry Women” “Arms and the Man”; Assistant 3-4. LaRONA BEAL — Hi-C 2-4; Wa rrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 2-4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. ROBERT C. BECHERT — Football 2; Track 2. RONALD LEE BEDWELL — 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; FFA 2-4; Library Club 4. MARCARET ANNE BELLINGER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; FHA 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2 . JOHN E. BELSHAW — Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2-3. STEPHEN M. BENELL— Radio Club 3-4 Pres. 4. NANCY JEAN BERRY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2; FHA 2-4 Sec’y 3-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; “Moods and Melodies” ' . - . , Bill Burgess, who acted as Senator Javits during his government class’s mock senate, speaks to his fellow “senators in a session of their senate. Convo Devoted to Ordering Cards, Announcements CLIFFORD A. BEYLER— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Speech Team 2; Assistant 2, 4. BRUCE ALLEN BICKNELL— Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 2-4; Band Council 2-4 Treas. 2, Quartermaster 4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4 Sec’y 4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3. LINDA DARLENE BIECH— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4; Assistant 4. CAROLYN RUTH BINNER— Warrenettes 2-4; FT A 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Assistant 3. GROVER ALBERT BLACKETER — Hi-C 2; Intra-Murals 4. LACY ANN BLAKE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 2. RICHARD C. BLOOM ' — Lettermen’s Club 4; Band 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2; Cross Country 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. SHIRLEY A. BLUM — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; FTA 4; FHA 2-4; French Club 2; Madrigals 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 3; Cadet Teaching 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3; Assistant 4. JOHN D. BOARD — Band 2; Track 2. PAMELA ANN BOLING — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-3; FTA 3-4; FHA 2-4 Treas. 4; Science Club 2; French Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; OWL 3-4; CAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3-4. DONALD L. BONSETT — Lettermen’s Club 3-4; German Club 3; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 3. BARBARA JAN BOOKER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; FHA 2-4; French Club 2; Student Council 3-4; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. JOHN M. BOOTHBY — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers’ Club 4; Junior Council; OWL 3-4; Speech Team 2; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. STEVEN JOHN BOSLEY — (Scecina 2-3) ; Future Doctors Club 4. SHARON DIANE BOSTON — (Wiley High School 2-3) ; War- renettes 4. RICHARD THOMAS BOTHEL — Dramatics Club 4; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; OWL 3-4; Arms and the Man” 4. NANCY JEAN BOWLING — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3. TONJA JO BOWMAN — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 2, 4; Drama- tics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2-4 Pres. 4 Sec’y 3; FHA 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; CAA 4; Teen Canteen 2; Receptionist 2. DARLENE A. BOYLEN — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Chess Club 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Speech Team 4; CAA 3-4; Assistant. JO ANN BRADFIELD — Warrenettes 4; Cerman Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 4; Assistant 2-4. LINDA DIANE BRAMMER — Hi-C 2-4 ; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 2-4 Pres. 4; FHA 2-3; Band 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-3; Assistant 3. KATHY MARIE BRANHAM — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Business Club 2; Future Nurses Club 4; FHA 3-4; Pep Club 2-4. THERESA LEA BRANSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; FTA 4; FHA 2-4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3. RONALD BREEDEN — Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 3-4; Track 2-3; Gymnastics 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. 98 Seniors ' Witt and Bequeath . ' Woes to Underclassmen PAUL RANDALL BREMER— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers ' Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; Football 2-3; Golf 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. WILLIAM JAMES BREWSTER— Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4. JUDY ANN BROWN — Warrenettes 2-4; Sec’y-Treas. 4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; GAA 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. ELLEN KAY BROWN — Warrenettes 2, 4; WIGWAM 4. WANDA SUE BROWN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. SUSAN LaNELLE BUCKLER— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2; French Club 2; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. MILDRED JO BUCKNER — Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH BULLOCK— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FFA 2; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Scuba Club 4; Wrestling 2-4; Intra-Murals 2, 4. BILLIE SUE BUMP — Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Dramatics Club 4. WILLIAM H. BURGESS — Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2. MICHAEL S. BURNS — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3. PHILIP M. BURRIS — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Baseball 2-3. WILLIAM HENRY CARNES— Drivers’ Club 2-4; French Club 2- 3; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2; Dance Band 2; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Basketball Manager 3- 4; Track Award 2-3; Assistant 4. JON EDWARD CAZEE — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club Pres. 4; Lettermen’s Club Officer 4; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 4; Football 2-4; Track 3; Intra-Murals 3. DONALD JOHN CHARNETSKI — (Toronto, Canada 2) ; Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Senior Council; Marion Co. Drivers’ Council 4; Football 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. GERALD LEE CHRISTIE— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Radio Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. Jim Fuson (left), who was the Warren Central recipient of the Optimist Good Citizen Award, puts the finishing touch on the Christ- mas tree in the foyer. Judy Feiler (right) decides to will all the junk in her locker to some unfortunate sophomore or junior. Junior Y ear H ighlights King John Woodburn and Queen Linda Faulkenberg reigned at the 1964 Jun ' or Prom. As our second year at Warren Central pro- gressed, we awaited with anticipation the day of our Junior Prom at the Miramar Club. Even without our trying, before-prom and after-prom parties materialized. Dinners, breakfasts, and pic- nics filled schedules for the weekend. May 1, 1964, became the subject of many decisions. Shall my formal be blue or pink? Shall it be floor- length or short? What kind of flowers shall I get her? I wonder what the decorations will be like. Is it worth $3.00? It was worth more than that! In the starlight of a perfect evening, Warrenites were lost in the wonder of a ‘ May Mist.” About 350 couples at- tended and danced to the music of The Showmen. MYRA JEAN CHRISTY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; CAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2. CURTIS JAY CLARK — Ind. Arts Club 4; Track 2; Intra- Murals 2. JOHN EDWARD CLEMMER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Boys’ State; Teen Canteen 2-3; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4. ROBERT J. COBLE— Drivers ' Club 3; FTA 4; Photo Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Science Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Kiwanis Award Photo 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Gymnastics 2; Baseball Manager 2-3; Stage Crew 2-4; Assistant 2-4. MARVIN LEE COBLE— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3; Photo Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Baseball Manager 2-4; Stage Crew 2-4. JANICE S. COE CRAIG COMBS— FTA 2-3; Ind. Arts Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Football 2-3; Gymnastics 2-4; Football Manager 3; Assistant 3. PATRICIA ANN CONERTY — Warrenettes 2, 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; FHA 3; French Club 2-3; Assistant 2-3. SHARON SUE COREY— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; GAA 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3-4. MIKE D. CORLETTE — Drivers’ Club 4. MICHAEL JOHN CORYDON — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. PEGGY ANN COSTELLO — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; German Club 3; Student Council 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. SCOTT EUGENE COTTON — Assistant 4. CONSTANCE MARIE COURTNEY— ( Hampton, Virginia 2, Arlington 3) ; Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; Madrigals 4. DELLA LYNN COX — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Library Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. WILLIAM D. COX — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-3; Assistant 3. 100 Include Prom , Class Rings , Cats Over Ladders i ' White FRED ALBERT CRAIG — Future Doctors Club 2-3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4. VICTORIA LYNN CROUCH— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2; French Club 2-4; Choir 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. KIRBY LEE CUMMINGS — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4 Officer 3 Sec’y 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. MARY PATRICIA CURTIS — (Scecina 2-3); Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; German Club 4; GAA 4. « JANET MARIE DAKE — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; FHA 2-4; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. DUANE PATRICK DANIELS — Dri vers’ Club 3-4. CHRISTINE DANNER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2. MICHAEL G. DANNER— Drivers’ Club 4. JANET ANN DAVIS — Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 2; French Club 2-3; Band 2-4; Warriorettes Sec’y-Treas. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2. MARY LOU DAVIS — Warrenettes 3; Future Nurses Club 3; FTA 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. SHARON LEE DAY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Sec’y-Treas. 2; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Girls’ State 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Fashion Board (Blocks) 4; Cold Key Award for Art; “Moods and Melodies’’ 3. MICHAEL S. DAYTON — Drivers’ Club 4; Track 2; Intra- Murals 2, 4. MARTHA JEAN DeFUR— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; FHA 2-3; Pep Club 2-4. JANEEN ELLEN DENNY — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; FHA 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; German Club 3; Choir 2-4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. GLENDA GRACE DENZIO — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2; Choir 4; CAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. LINDA DIANE DICKERSON — Hi-C 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. DANIEL E. DICKS — Chess Club 4; Intra-Murals 4. LARRY W. DILK CLAUDIA ANNE DILLE — Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 4; Future Nurses Club 2; German Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Editor 4; CAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4. KATHLEEN FLORENCE DOHERTY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; Honor Society 4; Cadet Teaching 4. SAMUEL ARTHUR DRINKUT — Science Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. MARLENE SUE DUNN— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics 3 ; Business Club 4. THOMAS F. DUNN — Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Coif 2-3; Intra-Murals 3. JACK ROBERT DYER— Football 2. 101 Seniors Tease Cooks by Paying for Lunches in Pennies GEORGE EAGLIN — (Madison 2); FTA 2; Football 2; Inrta- Canteen 2-4. JANE R. EBERLE — H i -C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; |r. Red Cross 3; FHA 2-3; Library Club 2-3; Girls Glee Club 2-3; Teen Murals 2. MARSHALL B. ECKERT — Dramatics Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Science Club 3-4; Radio Club 4; Gymnastics 4. ANITA LEE EDWARDS — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; FTA 2; FHA 2-4 Pres. 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3. SHEILA SUNDRA EDWARDS — (Lawrence Central 2-3); Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4; Warrenaires 4. JON R. EID — German Club 3; Student Council 2; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Boys’ State 3. NANCY DIANNE ELLIOTT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; FTA 2-4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 2; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. JUDI EMRICH— Warrenettes 4; FHA 4; GAA 4. JAMES RICHARD FALCONBURY— Alpha Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; German Club 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Junior Prom Court; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Assistant 3. LINDA HOO FAN— (Cofford J. Scott, New Jersey 2; War- renettes 3-4. JUANITA ANN FARRIS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics 4; FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3. LINDA DARLENE FAULKENBERG— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Queen; Yards Parks Rep resentative 3; Winter Sports Queen 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JUDITH A. FEILER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. CHARLES THOMAS FENNIMORE— Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. JANET A. FERGUSON — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Business Club 2-4; Assistant 3. DONALD W. FIELDS— J unior Council. STEPHEN L. FISCHER — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. CAROL JEAN FISCUS — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2-3; Spanish Club 2-4. ROBERT R. FISHER — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3; Radio Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. BRENDA F. FLYNN — Hi-C 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3. JAMES H. FOLKENING — FTA 2; German Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2-4; Boys’ State 3. JOHN FOLKENING — FTA 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2- 4; Boys’ State 3; German Club 3-4 Pres. 4. RONALD F. FORD — Radio Club 2-3. JOHN W. FOX — Drivers’ Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Business Club 2-4 Treas. 4; Scuba Club 3-4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 3- 4. 102 Class Shows Spirit , Spunk in Wishing Team ' Good. Luck ' ERVIN FRANCIS — Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; French Club 2-3; Business Club 4; Band 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 2-3; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Gymnastics 3. DANIEL C. FREEMAN — Intra-Murals 2-4. STEVEN R. FREEMAN— Drivers’ Club 2-3; FFA 4. DEBORAH MAY FRIDLUND — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3-4 Officer 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. CAROLE ANNE FROMENT— ( Howe 2-3); Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4. JAMES EDWARD FROST — Drivers’ Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Intra-Murals 2, 4. BENJAMIN LOUIS FUCHS — Drivers’ Club 4; Scuba Club 3; Intra-Murals 2-3; Assistant 3-4. CAROL ANN FULLER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3-4; Senior Council; Honor Society 4; News Bureau 3-4; Bureau Chief 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JAMES ALLEN FUSON— Hi-C 3-4 ; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-3; Optimist Award 4; Boys’ State 3; Debate Team 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 4; Baseball 2-3; Assistant 2, 4. VICKI F. GALLAGHER— Hi-C 2-4; W arrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 3; junior Council. HAROLD IRVIN GARRETT — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Intra- Murals 2. RHODONNA ANITA GARRITT — -(Shortridge 2) ; Warrenettes 3-4; Future Nurses Club 3-4; Business Club 4. Craig Combs, who was responsible for the making of the class sign for the gym, climbs high up a ladder to hang the sign on the gym wall. The junior year had more than the Prom. That year we had developed the calm assurance of veterans of WCHS. The class of 1965 got rolling through our Junior Council. Dwight Steele was class president; Rick Guyer, vice-president; Karen McKinney, secretary; and Harry Preston, treasurer. When the time came to choose our class rings, we were sure we had the prettiest design ever. Since 1964 was a leap year we had a turn- about dance, “White Cats, Over Ladders on Friday, March 13. Perhaps the highlight of that year was winning the basketball county champion- ship. Some 500 fans welcomed the victorious Warriors at the bonfire afterwards. Then, Willet Fischer broke his arm at the Sectionals; but the team determined to give their best. Some of that determination we caught, for as seniors, we deter- mined to make the best of the year 1965. Derbies Give Warriors Chance to Display Loyalty JUDY LYNN CEMMILL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FHA 3-4; French Club 2; Student Council 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. MIKE ROBERT GERMAN — Lettermen’s Club 4; Warrenaires 4; Wrestling 4. BARBARA M. CILTZ— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4 ; Business Club 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4. FRA NCIS H. COODALL— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Science Club 3; History Club 3; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 2. JERRY LUTHER GOODWIN — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2-4. MARY E. GRANT — (Connersville 2, Scecina 3). ROGER GRANT — Drivers’ Club 3-4; FFA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. RONNIE LEE GREENE PHYLLIS JUNE GRIDER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 3; Pep Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3. CAROL ANN GRIFFITH — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JANICE KAY GRONAUER — (Evens City 2); Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; FHA 4; Assistant 3. CATHERINE H. GROOME — Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-3; German Club 3-4 Sec ' y 4; Junior Council; Honor Society 4; CAA 4; Assistant 4. MARVIN E. GROSETH — Drivers’ Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. STEPHEN E. GRUBB — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Drivers’ Club 4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. P. RAYMOND GUTSHALL Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 4; History Club 4; Track 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. RICHARD C. CUYER — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Junior Council Vice-Pres.; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 4; “Moods and 1 Melodies” 3; Assistant 3. Sheila Adkins and Sharon Day (right), members of Ayres and Blocks High School Fashion Boards, are shown in some of the latest school apparel. Barbara White (left), who was elected Governor of Girls’ State also became the DAR Good Citizen for Warren during her senior year. at T ourney. Sectionals Before that, it was our sophomore year. Re- member how lost we felt the first few days? How silly we felt at pep sessions when the upperclass- men screamed their yells, and silence fell when our turn was due? We learned much that year, including how to decorate derbies for the tour- ney. We were confronted with new subjects: geometry, world history, driver education, and home nursing. We soon learned that we could chew sum in some classes, but not in all. Out- o side school, dating and partying took on a more intensified schedule with the freedom of Senior His:h. We found that we had moved to a world o filled with the responsibilities of figuring things out— with the reward for those who figured things correctly. Bobbi Lambert, who entered Warren during her senior year, is shown by Donna Lawhorn the art of decorating tourney and sectional derbies. JOHN MICHAEL HALEY — Drivers’ Club 4; Band Council 4; Band 4; Pep Band 4; Track 3. ROBERTA JEAN HALLICAN — Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2. SHARON LEE HARDING— Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2. LINDA LEE HARKLESS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Warriorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2-3; Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL JOHN HARRIS — Chess Club 2-4 Pres. 4; FFA 2; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. JANICE ANN HARVEY — Hi-C 4; Future Nurses Club 4; FHA 4. RAYMOND R. HARVEY JOHN C. HASH — Intra-Murals 2-3. VICKIE LEE HAUSE — Warrenettes 4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. JANET MARIE HAUSZ — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 3-4; FHA 2-3; German Club 3-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4. ROBERT LEE HAWES — Hi-C 2-4; FTA 2-4 Officer 4. SHERYL ANNE HAWKERSMITH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3. CRAIG ALLEN HAWKS — Alpha Hi-Y 3; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2- 4 Treas. 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-3; Track 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. PAULETTE HECK — (Howe 2); Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; GAA 4. ROBERT E. HEISEL — Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Science Club 3-4; German Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Madrigals 3-4; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “Twelve Angry Men” 3; “Sound of Music” 4. SUSAN KAY HELKEMA — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; NFL 3-4: Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. 105 Class Pictures Exchanged for Lasting Memories Why do we have morning devotions at Warren? Why do we have class yells? When did they have the first Valentine Tea? We are often unaware of how or when a tradition gets started, but chances are that behind these Warren Central traditions was the leadership of one senior class or another. It is natural that the seniors should take the position of responsibility and leadership. We can remember when the tutoring system was started at Warren, during our junior year and enlarged this year. The success of this project can be found in a senior; and for his work, he is commended. For what will the members of our class be commended? It remains to be seen, but in the meantime we follow the tradition set by those before us. Among them are the exchang- ing of class pictures— which fatten our billfolds way beyond their intended size. In April we traded cards; afterwards we wondered what we’d do with the big stack we had. Deanna Spoon and Steve McNeely exchange their senior pictures which they received, as most seniors did, at the first of the school year. SANDRA KAY HENSLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 2-4; German Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Warriorettes 2 Pres.; CAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2- 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. GEORGE ALAN HERNDON LINDA LEE HERR — H i - C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; French Club 2: Band 2; Teen Canteen 3-4; Assistant 4. ROBERTA ANN HESSMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 2-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-3; CAA 2-4 Vice- Pres. 4; Assistant 4. JOHN RAYMOND HEYLMANN— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3- 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Warrenaires 4. JOHN ROBERT HILL — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; History Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 4; WIGWAM 4; Track 2; “Twelve Angry Men’’ 3; “Moods and Melodies” 3; “Arms and the Man” 4; Recep- tionist 3. CONNIE ELAINE HOGG — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Assistant 3. PAULA LOUISE HOLCOMB — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Business Club 3-4 Sec’y 4; FHA 3; Student Council 3-4. KRISTYNE LOUISE HORSLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2. RICHARD P. HOTZ — Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Warrenaires 2-3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 2-4; Gymnastics 2. NANCY CHRISTINE HOUCHIN — (Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky 2-3 ) . CLAUDIA MICHELE HUDSON— (Mount Comfort 2); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2- 3; Pep Club 2-3; Future Doctors Club 3; German Club 3- 4; Student Council 4: Band 2; Choir 2; Debate Team 4; GAA 3-4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Pep Band 2; Dance Band 2. r Dress-Up Day Promotes Seniors ' Sense of Unity DIANA L. HUDSON— Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4. JACK LEE HUFFMAN JANE E. HUGGINS — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3. BARBARA JEAN HUGHES — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2- 4; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 3-4; French Club 2; Quill Scroll 3-4 Sec ' y Treas. 4; Thespians 2-4; News Bureau 3- 4; “Moods and Melodies” Board of Directors; Betty Crocker Homemaker Representative 4; Assistant 4. JUDY K. HULL — Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. KAREN LYNN HULL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Business Club 4; FHA 2; Future Doctors Club 3; Teen Canteen 2. DAVID THOMAS HURT — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Band 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Pep Band 2; Gymnas- tics 2-4. JUDY LYNN INGRAM — Warrenettes 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 2; Warriorettes 3; Assistant 4. ALAN K. JACKSON — Dramatics Club 2-4; “Twelve Angry Men” 3. EARL EDWARD JACKSON— Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; War- renaires 3-4; Football 2-3; Wrestling 3-4; Baseball 3; Intra- Murals 3. ROBERT EUGENE JACOBS — (Wood 2) ; Lettermen’s Club 2; Football 2. JANET KAY JOHNSON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-3 ; French Club 3; Warriorettes 4; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4. LINDA LOU JOHNSON — Warrenettes 2-3; Business Club 4. BARBARA SUE JONES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Drama- tics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Business Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 4. BONITA SUE JONES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Assistant 3-4. CYNTHIA LYNN JONES — Warrenettes 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 2-4; FHA 2, 4; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; Girls Glee Club 2. PAUL D. JONES— D rivers’ Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Gymnastics 2-3; Intra-Murals 2, 3; Teen Canteen 2-4. WILLIAM R. JONES — Scuba Club 2; Band Council 2-3; Pep Band 2, 4; Dance Band 2-4; Assistant 2. SHARON SUE JOSLIN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; J r . Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. DENNIS JAY JOYCE — Lettermen’s Club 4; Gymnastics 4. SANDRA ANN JUDGE— (Lawrence 2) ; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. CAROL SUE JUNG — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; FHA 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Warriorettes 2; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. STEVEN WAYNE KALER — Beta Hi-Y 2; Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Scuba Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Cross Country 2-3; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4; Assistant 3-4. DONALD M. KARRER — Drivers’ Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-3; History Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. 107 As we seniors end our last year of high school education, the choice of a career is ours to make. Will I go to college, to trade school, to business school, or join the armed forces? Once we have narrowed the field to one main area, we are faced with even more decisions. For those of us who will go to college is the question of whether we will pick a small college or a uni- versity, a liberal arts school or a more specialized one. If it’s trade school, we must decide which one will best prepare us for the future. If the armed forces is in the picture, we contemplate the advantages and disadvantages of navy blue over army green. What ever our decisions, we all have one common advisor— our education. John Woodburn and Harry Preston, two prospective college students, examine the bulletin board in front of the guidance office which displays facts about different colleges. DONNA MARGARET KARRER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Band 2-4; GAA 4; Pep Band 2-4. GARY HOWARD KEEN — Beta Hi-Y 2; Business Club 4; Photo Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4. RONALD A. KENT— History Club 4. WILLIAM THORPE KINGSBURY— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Scuba Club 3; Senior Council 4; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2. LYNN ELISE KJELDSEN— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-4; Choir 4; GAA 2. D. WILLIAM KLEIN— H i-C 2-4; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-3. DARLENE LYNN KOCH — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4 Treas. ; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 4; Senior Council. ALICE LOUISE KOETJE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Busi- ness Club 2; FTA 3-4; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; Student Council 2-4; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. BRUCE S. KOLB — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. RONALD DUANE KOTTLOWSKI— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Officer 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Scuba Club 3; Business Club 4; Student Council 4; Teen Canteen 2- 4; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. ROSEMARIE KUNTZ — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; FTA 3-4 Sec’y 4; FHA 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 3- 4; Cadet Teaching 4. LINDA MARIE LACLER— GAA 2-4. RONALD |OSEPH LAKE — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. LINDA LOU LANCHAM — Warrenettes 4; FHA 4; Library Club 4. DANIEL JOSEPH LEE — FFA 2-4. TERESA JANE LEONBERCER — Hi-C 2-4; GAA 2-3. College Nights Give Information for Future Educations SHARON LYNNE LESHER — (North Central 2-3); Warren- ettes 4; FTA 4; French Club 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; ALM French Award 3; WIGWAM 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4. TONI GAIL LEWIN — (Howe 2); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Business Club 4; GAA 2-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3. BETTY JO LITTLE — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; NFL 4; WIGWAM 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. DONNA JO LITTLE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Yard Parks Senate 3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 3. CAROLYN SUE LOEPER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4 Editor 4; GAA 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. RICHARD LEE LOCAN — Hi-C 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Intra-Murals 3-4. ROBERT HOWARD LOMBARD — History Club 2; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Intra-Murals 4; Football Manager 3-4. MICHAEL E. LOUX — (Howe 3); Drivers’ Club 3-4; Basket- ball 4. DIANA JO LYDICK — (Colonial High School, Florida 2-3). RONALD WAYNE LYON — Chess Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4. NANCY RUTH MARCHICK — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; WIGWAM 3; GAA 4; Teen Canteen 2-3. SANDRA LEE MATTHEWS— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Business Club 4; FTA 2-3; Pep Club 2-4. DANIEL ALAN MATTINGLY — (Scecina 2-3). COLLEEN McCAFFERTY — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 4. MAUREEN McCAFFERTY — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2 -4; Drivers’ Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 4; Business Club 4. MARGARET ANN McCAIN — (Scecina 2-3); Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; Dramatics Club 4. SUSAN EILENE McCARTNEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Business Club 3-4 Officer 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. BETSY E. McCLAIN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Business Club 3-4 Pres. 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-4. DAVID M. McCULLOUCH — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Band 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. VIKKI LYNN McDonald — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice Pres. 2; FTA 4; FHA 2-4; Warriorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant. LINDA SUE MclNTIRE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Business Club 3 Co-treas. ; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-4. J. ARNOLD MeINTOSH — Hi-C 3; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cross Country 2- 4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. VICKI JON McKINLEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; FHA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3- 4. KAREN DEE MeKINNEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4 Treas. 4; Junior Council Sec’y; Senior Council Sec’y; Warriorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. 109 Mock Senates Teach. Fundamentals of Government KATHERINE LEE McKINNEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; FHA 2-4; Student Council 2-4 Secy 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. STEPHEN R. McNEELY — Alpha Hi-Y 4 Treas. ; Drivers’ Club i-4; Student Council 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 3; Baseball 2; Track 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. CONNIE C. McPHERSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4- Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; FHA 2; Pep Club DONALD JAMES MEEK CHARLES EBLE MECCENHOFEN— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Science Club 3-4; Radio Club 2-4; Band 2-4- Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4- Pep Band 2-3. ALLAN ALBERT MERRYMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3- 4; FTA 4; Science Club 2; History Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4- Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Twelve Angry Men’’ 3; Moods and Melodies ’’ 3. ROCKIE MEULEN— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; 4- H Jr. Leaders 2; French Club 2; History Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MICHAEL ROY MEYER — Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3; Drivers ' Club 3; French Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. DON L. MEZEPELLA — Drivers’ Club 2-4; French Uub 3; Teen Canteen 2-4. CAROL A. MIDDLETON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; CAA 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. CHRISTINE MILLER — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4. JO ANN MILLER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FHA 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. PAMELA ROSE MILLER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; FTA 2-4; Library Club 4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. PECCY M. MILLISER — Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; FHA 3-4; French Club 4; Warrenaires 3-4; GAA 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. TRUDY DIANNE MILLS— Hi-C 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 3. SALLY LYNN MINER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. HARRY SCOTT MONROE— Hi-C 3; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Football 2, 4; Track 2-3; Basketball 2; Baseball 4. JOHN GRIFFITH MONTGOMERY— ( Julius High School, Cali- fornia 2-3) ; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4. SUSAN E. MOORE — Hi-C 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 4; French Club 2-3; Library Club 2-4 Reporter 2 Treas. 3 Sec’y 4; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. STEVE THOM MORGAN — Drivers ' Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. PAMELA RAE MORRIS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2. SHARON ANN MUEHL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 2-4; German Club 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Cadet Teaching 4. PAMELA ANN MUMAUGH — Warrenettes 2-3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-3 Treas.; FHA 2; Library Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Assistant 2, 4. DONALD GREGG MUNSON— D rivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 2- 4 Pres. 4; Future Doctors Club 2-3 Pres. 3; German Club 3- 4; Band 2-4 Officer 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2; Assistant 3. 110 Annual ' Teeny Weeny 500 ' Draws Enthusiasm WILLIAM JAMES MURPHY— Hi-C 2; Drivers ' Club 4; Science Club 2 ( 4; French Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2-4 Sec’y 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; Dance Band 2; Track 4; Gym- nastics 3. ALAN LEE NAUE — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Track 2; Receptionist 2; Assistant 2. ELAINE SUE NEAL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Business Club 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council; Assistant 4. CANDICE LEE NICHOLS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Jr. Red Cross Sec’y 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. NANCY NIDIFFER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 3-4; French Club 3; Trebletones 3-4 Pres. 4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4. BEVERLY LYNN NILES — Warrenettes 2-4; Future Doctors Club 3; Student Council 3-4; Honor Society 2-4 Sec’y 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. SUSAN LYNN NOFFKE — Hi-C 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Warren- ettes 2-4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Orchestra 2-4 Officer 4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 3. EDWARD HOWARD NORCUTT — FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Senior Council; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4. DAVID R. O’HAVER — Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Radio Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4. CINDE M. OILAR — -(Columbus, Georgia 2-3); FHA 4; Pep Club 4. LINDA J. ORRILL— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3-4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-4 Treas. 4. JAMES OSBORN — Drivers’ Club 2-4; Science Club 2-4 Sec’y Treas. 4; Scuba Club 2-3; German Club 3-4; Band Council 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 3. JAMES R. OSTERMEIER— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Sec’y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2; Ind. Arts Club 3; Photo Club 3-4 Sec’y 3. PATRICIA LOUISE PALMER— Hi-C 2-4; Wa rrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; FHA 3-4; French Club 2; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 4. RAY M. PATTEN DANIEL E. PECK— D rivers’ Club 3-4; Science Club 3; French Club 3; History Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. “Jolly Green Giants’’ cheer Butch Monroe as he dismounts his bike to pass it to a waiting teammate during the bicycle race. Senior Grad Dance at Miramar Features XL ' s WILLIAM T. PERT — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; History Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4 - Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. SUSAN LOUISE PFISTER — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4 Dra- matics Club 2, 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 2-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2; Warrenaires 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. ROBERT A. PHILIPS — History Club 3-4 Pres. 4; German Club 3-4; Student Council 2; Senior Council Vice-Pres.; NFL 2-4 Pres. 4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. ANNE J. PHILLIPS — Hi-C 2; Future Nurses Club 2-4; Senior Council; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Teen Canteen 3; Assistant 3. CHARLES N. PHILLIPS— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2, Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 4; History Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Baseball 2, 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. KATHLEEN DIANE POOLE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; )r. Red Cross 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; FTA 3-4; FHA 2-3; Pep Club 2; Kiwanis Award 4-H; GAA 2-4. JACK EDWARD POORE — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. JUDITH ANN PORTER — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2, 4. HARRY EUGENE PRESTON — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Officer 4; junior Council Treas.; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. FRED BRUCE PRICE— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 3; Tennis 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4. JOHN P. PRICKETT— Hi-C 4; FFA 3; French Club 2; Senior Council. HELENA MARY PRIKASZCZIKOW— (Shortridge 2) ; Warren- ettes 4; Senior Council; Warriorettes 3; Teen Canteen 3-4; Assistant 4. BEN F. PRYOR— FFA 2-4 Officer 4. DONNA QUACKENBUSH GARY PAUL QUANDT— Chess Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; German Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. JUDY M. RAGSDALE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FHA 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Assistant 4. ROSALIND RANDALL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 3-4; FHA 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Assistant 4. MILSA MARIE RASH — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Business Club 4; FHA 3. DAVID R. REED — Hi-C 4. RICHARD KEITH REED— Chess Club 3-4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Radio Club 4; History Club 4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-3; “Arms and the Man” 4; Assistant 4. ROBERT E. REED — Drivers’ Club 4; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Track 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH REESER — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2; Teen Canteen 3-4. JOHN STUART REID— Pep Band 2-4 KATHERINE FRANCES RENO — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4 Pres. 4; FHA 3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Thespians 2-4; OWL 2-4; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Calamity Kids’’ 2; “Arms and the Man” 4. 112 Senior play cast members are Richard Bothel, Nicola; Kay Reno, Catherine; Richard Wolf, Petkoff; Keith Reed, The Officer; Bob Hill, Sergius; Pam Sink, Louka; Dan Thompson, Bluntchli; Mary Schakel, Raina. Putting on make-up are Barbara White making-up Bob Hill and Judy Schwendemann making-up Richard Wolf. The play was presented on November 5th and 6th before a record attendance of more than 1000 people. Proceeds from the two performances went to the Prom and the Grad Dance. LEILA LYNN RETHERFORD — Warrenettes 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. VERLA ANN RICHMANN — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. MELODIE JO RITTER— FTA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Orchestra 2- 4; String Quartet 2-4; Teen Canteen 3-4. WAYNE ROSCOE ROBEY NORMAN H. ROESENER — (North Central 2); Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 3-4; German Club 3-4 Treas. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3- 4; Cadet Teaching 4. NANCY K. ROGERS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2-4; FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4 Sec’y 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. JONATHON R. ROOD — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y Pres. 2; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; NFL 2-4; OWL 3-4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2-3; Model U. N. 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 4. PHILIP LEE ROSS — Hi-C 2-4 ; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; OWL 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. DONALD ARTHUR ROYSTON — Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 2-4; Senior Council; Band Council, Quartermaster 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4. JAN KAY RUNYAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2-4; Business Club 3; FTA 4; FHA 4; Majorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. CHARLES THOMAS RUSSELL — (Scecina 2-3). CYNTHIA D. RYON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2-4 Treas. 3-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2-3; Senior Council; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3. 113 Seniors Learn Studying ' Tom Jones and ' Lord Jim For every senior this year means fulfilling some educational requirement for the future. But something happened on February 8, that could have changed that future. What did we seniors think when we heard about the fire that swept our science wing? Perhaps we thought of the possibility of transferring to Howe, Arlington, or Lawrence to finish our school year. Would our class be split before graduation? We wondered at first whether it all was a big mistake of the radio stations. But when we realized that it was really our Warren to which the tragedy had come, we joined together in numbers to clean up the building because of our true respect to our school and our loyalty as seniors. As a result of the fire and the two record snowstorms, Warrenites missed seven days of school. Although we greeted these vacations with delight, we worried about losing some of our sen- ior week or spring vacation to make them up. Professional Day, however, was the only vacation we lost; the rest came in our grades. Tom Yates leafs through a copy of “Tom Jones,’’ one of the books which is required reading in his senior English class. REBECCA JANE SAMPSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. PATRICIA ANN SAYLOR — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3; FTA 3-4; Pep Club 2; CAA 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3. BARBARA LYNN SCHAKEL — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; CAA 3-4. MARY E. SCHAKEL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4 Vice-Pres 4; FHA 2-3; French Club 2-3 Pres. 3; Pep Club 2; Girls’ State 3; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; “Arms and the Man’’ 4; Assistant 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; NFL 4; Thespians 4. JOHN H. SCHECK— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Track 2; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 2. PAULA MAE SCHOOLER — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dra- matics Club 4; FHA 2-4; Warriorettes 4. JUDEE ANN SCHWENDEMANN — (Arlington 2); Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Assistant 4. WILLIAM JOE SCOTT— Alpha Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 2, 4; FFA 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. CLENDA SUE SECO — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 3; Pep Club 2; Business Club 4 Officer. SALLY JO SEITZ — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. LINDA M. SETTLES — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FTA 2-4; FHA 2-4; War- riorettes 2; OWL 3-4; T een Canteen 2-4. SUSAN EDNA SHOEMAKER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Chess Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FHA 2-4; Warrenaires 4; Assistant 3-4. 114 T hat Reading Makes for a Better Mind and B leary Eyes SHERRY LYN SHOWALTER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Business Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; FHA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. PAUL L. SHRADER— Hi-C 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-3. ROSELLA JEAN SHRADER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2-4 Treas. 4; FHA 3-4; History Club 3; Library Club 2-4; 4-H Key Club Award 3; Orchestra 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3-4. JUDIE FAYE SHRUM— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4. JUDY GAYLE SIMMERMAN — Warrenettes 2-4; CAA 2; As- sistant 3. DAVID WARREN SIMPSON— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2 Officer; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Honor Society 2-4 Pres.; NFL 3-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Model U.N. 2-3; Track 2; “Twelve Angry Men” 3. PAMELA JEAN SINK — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Junior Council; NFL 3-4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3-4; “Twelve Angry Women” 3; “Arms and the Man” 4; Assistant 3-4. DIANNA SUE SKILLERN — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; War- renaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. STEVE A. SLATER — Chess Club 3; Intra-Murals 2. KAREN SUE SLATTERY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; Drivers’ Club 4; FHA 2-3; Warriorettes 2-3; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. JOANNE TERESA SMILEY — (Scecina 2); Warrenettes 4; FTA 3-4; German Club 3; Girls Glee Club 3. STEVEN W. SMIDLEY — Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. 4; Beta Hi-Y 2 Treas.; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; Track and Wrestling Manager. GORDON BROCK SMITH — (Ashland, Nebraska 2-3); Chess Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. RICHARD A. SMITHER — Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2; Golf 2; Intra- Murals 4. DENNIS ALLEN SMOOT ANDREA JEAN SNYDER - — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2-4; Majorettes 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-3; No- body Sleeps” 2; Assistant 3. NORMA JEAN SNYDER — Warrenettes 3-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls Glee Club 2-3. TENA ANN SORDEAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Student Council 2-4; NFL 2-4 Sec’y 4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 2. LARRY EUGENE SOUTHCATE— Warrenaires 4; Wrestling 4. JEANNE ANN SPALL— Hi-C 3-4. THOMAS FRANK SPICKLEMIRE— Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4. SANDRA KAY SPILKER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. DEANNA LEE SPOON — Warrenettes 4; FTA 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; News Bureau 4; Cadet Teaching 4. LYNN DIANE SPROWL— Hi-C 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Sec’y 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2-3 Treas. 2; FHA 4; French Club 2; Junior Council; Orchestra 2- 4; Majorettes 4; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-4- Assistant 3- 4. 115 Recreational Reading Hampered by Thoughts DWIGHT O. STEELE — Hi-C 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; War- renaires Pres. 4; Gymnastics 4; Intra-Murals 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. NANCY LYNN STEELE — Warrenettes 3-4; FT A 4; FHA 3; Junior Prom Court; Fall Sports Court 2-4; Winter Sports Court 2-3; Princess of Light Representative 4; Varsity Cheer- leader 3-4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3. SHERRY KAYE STERLING — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2. DAN STIKO— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; FT A 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Band 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2-4. JESSE PAUL STONE MIKE L. STOW — Mu Alpha Theta 4; Senior Council Treas.; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Gymnastics 2-4. PATRICIA ANN STRANE— Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3-4; Span- ish Club 3; Pep Club 2-4; Junior Council; Spring Sports Court 3; Majorettes 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Reserve Cheer- leader 3; Assistant 4. PRISCILLA LEE STRANE — Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Majorettes 2; Varsity Cheerle ader 3-4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 4. CHARLES MIKE STRANGE— NFL 4; Intra-Murals 2-3. DAVID CARL STRICKER — Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 2; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; FTA 2-4; Photo Club 3; History Club 4; Library Club 2, 4; 4-H Achievement Kiwanis Award 3. BILLIE JANE STRODTMAN — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 3; Pep Club 2; Warrenaires 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. MICHAEL TANSY — Tennis 2, 4. KAREN FRANCIS TASH — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 2; FHA 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2-3 Sec’y 3; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. LINDA KAY TAYLOR — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers’ Club 3; Business Club 4; FHA 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Scuba Club 3; Student Council 4; GAA 2-3. MARILYN ARLENE TAYLOR — Scuba Club 2. MARSHA MARLENE TAYLOR — Warrenettes 2-3; FHA 3; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 3. Larry Wilburn (left) relaxes for a while in the recreational reading center of the library to read one of his favorite magazines. Toni Lewin (right) takes advant- age of the helpful material found in the research department of the library to prepare her term paper. of Research Papers To a senior at Warren, remembering is look- ing back on the unique events of the past three years. In spite of all our complaining, homework has left time for out-of-school events. Completely mystifying to the guys are the slumber parties, when ten or fifteen girls deck themselves in pin- curls and pajamas and shun every thought of slumber. The guys, however, have a similiarly mysterious ritual at midnight card parties. Places, too, became part of our lives outside of Warren. A black and gold license plate for a familiar sight at Frisch’s or Knobby’s after a big game. Saturday nights, of course, provided every-popular entertainment at such places as the Flame Club, the Shadeland, and downtown shows. STANLEY A. TAYLOR — Lettermen’s Club 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Junior Prom Court; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-3. JANICE SUE THACKER — Warrenettes 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2-3. FREDERICK LEE THATE — Hi-C 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. ANN RUTH THOMAS — FTA 4; Student Council 2-4 Sec ' y 3 Vice-Pres. 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. CHARLOTTE ANN THOMAS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Business Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. LARRY DEAN THOMAS — D rivers’ Club 4. STEVEN ALAN THOMAS — Dramatics Club 4; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Library Club 4. DAN C. THOMPSON — Hi-C 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3-4; Band Council 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 4; Dance Band 2, 4; Gymnastics 2-4; “Arms and the Man’’ 4. JAMES D. THOMPSON — (Arlington 2). JUDITH E. THOMPSON — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 2-3. LINDA KAY THURSTON — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. PHYLLIS ANN TOUCHETTE — Warrenettes 3-4; FHA 2-3. DEBORAH ANN TOWNSEND — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; OWL 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-4. BRENDA CAROL TREAT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Fu- ture Nurses Club 2; FHA 2-4; Pep Club 2. JOY T. TROTH — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2-4; Assistant 3. NANCY ANN TROYAN — Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; FHA 4; Warrenaires 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4. Marshall Eckert and Paul Shrader perform one of Warren ' s daily rituals by lowering the flag at the end of the day. These boys are responsible for raising and lowering the flag every school day before homeroom period. 117 HIROKO TSUCHIYA — ( Ewia High School, Japan); Warren- ettes 4; Assistant 4. PATRICK ALAN TUCKER — (Washington 2); Spanish Club 3; Teen Canteen 3-4. STEVEN T. UBERTO — Beta Hi-Y 2; Intra-Murals 2, 4. SUSAN L. ULM — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 2-4 Officer 3-4; German Club 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Band Council 3-4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. LINDA LOU VANOVER— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 3-4. DIANN FAYE VAUGHN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 4; Teen Canteen 3-4; Assistant 4. SHARON SUE VAUGHN — FHA 2-3. DON F. VERDIN — Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers’ Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. RUSSELL D. WADE — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Chess Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4; Golf 4; Intra-Murals 4. REBECCA SUE WALLS — Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Business Club 4; Pep Club 2-3. JEAN ANN WALLS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3; Business Club 4; Pep Club 2-3. RUTH H. WALLS — Warrenettes 3-4; FHA 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2-4. 118 Car Caravan to Southport , Dark Football Field , Fad in. Fade out. Just as the twist was so popular a couple of years ago, the dog, the jerk, the frug, and the circle dance were the craze at sock hops this year. Although the number of enthusiastic Beatle fans has dwindled, popular acceptance of English singers in America has grown with the coming of Marianne Fairthful, the Searchers, Chad and Jeramy, and many others. Most popular here in Indianapolis were the Beach- boys, the Kingsmen, and the Four ' Wheels. Clothes this year have taken on a more col- legiate look. Loafers, dark socks, and V-neck sweaters charmed many a Warren senior. Obsolete fads of the past were white socks, sneakers, and pegged pants. Also popular are the knee socks, patterned stockings, and shoulder bags. Pin stripes, madras, and Oxford cloth are “In” with both boys and girls. The puffy, teased hair-dos have been combed into st raight, blunt-cut styles. The boys have let their crew-cuts grow into longer Princetons and Liverpudlians. “Cool”, “Neat”, and “Sharp” are words of this year that expressed the teenage lingo during our senior year. Bob Breeden, junior; and Mike Corlette, senior; stand next to the car they decorated which won first place as the best decorated car in the caravan to Southport. CAROL LYNN WATKINS— Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-3; Warriorettes 4; Warrenaires 4; Girls Glee Club 2. GAVIN D. WATT — (Kipling C.l. Ontario, Canada 2-3); Chess Club 4; FTA 4; French Club 4. DEANNA C. WEBBER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; FHA 3-4; Spanish Club 3; |unior Council; Warriorettes 2-4; CAA 2-4 Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Receptionist 2; Assistant 3-4. JERRY LEE WEIR— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers’ Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 3; History Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. MYRA SULLIVAN WEIR — Hi-C 4; Future Nurses 2; Spanish Club 2-4. DENNIS E. WELLS — Drivers’ Club 2-4. SANDY DARLENE WERTZ — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Business Club 2-4; FHA 2-4; Fall Sports Court 2; Spring Sports Court 3; Winter Sports Court 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Assistant 2-4. JOHN ANTHONY WEST — Drivers’ Club 4; Teen Canteen 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. ANN EARLENE WESTFALL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3 Pres. 3; NFL 2-4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 2-4. LARRY W. WETHERALD — Beta Hi-Y 2 Secy; Hi-C 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Student Council 2-4; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-4 Captain 4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-3. LEROY M. WHEELER — French Club 3; NFL 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2. BARBARA RAE WHITE— ( Detroit, Michigan 2); Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Thespians 3-4; DAR 4; Girls’ State Governor 3; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; GAA 3; “Moods and Melodies’’ Assistant Director 3; “Sound of Music” 4. CARY WAYNE WHITTINGTON— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4 ; Drivers ' Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2, 4. GERALD WAYNE WIELAND — Beta Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 2; Hi-C 2-3; Spanish Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2, 4. LARRY H. WILBURN — Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2; Receptionist 2. EDWARD MELVIN WILLIAMS— Drivers’ Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 3 ; Assistant 4. KENNETH RAY WILLIAMS — (Howe 2) ; Drivers’ Club 4. CLARENCE LEROY WILLIAMS — Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Orchestra 2-4; Pres. 4; String Quartet 2-4. BETTY SUE WILSON— Hi-C 3. DONALD EDWARD WILSON— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; FTA 2-4 Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Warrenaires 4; Teen Canteen 2-4: Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 4; “Moods and Melodies” 3. TOM H. WILSON — Ind. Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Let- termen ' s Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; Track Manager 2. VALERIE B. WILSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drama- tics Club 3; FHA 3-4; History Club 2; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2; GAA 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Pep Band 2-3. SHARON K. WOERNER — Warrenettes 2-4; Business Club 3-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. RICHARD BOWEN WOLF — Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3-4 Treas. 4; German Club 4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 4; Intra- Murals 2-4; “Arms and the Man” 4. 119 Ivy Blue and White Chosen Commencement Colors THOMAS M. WOLFE — Chess Club 3 Vice-Pres. ; Scuba Club 2-3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4 Pres. 4. KATHY C. WOOD — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; |r. Red Cross 3; Future Nurses Club 2-3; FHA 2-3; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2-4. MARY CATHERINE WOOD — (Tech 2) ; Warrenettes 3; Fu- ture Nurses Club 3; Pep Club 3-4. JOHN WILLIAM WOODBURN — Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3; Senior Council; junior Prom King; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4. JAMES THOMAS WOODWARD — Library Club 4; Orchestra 2-4. SUE ANNE WORKMAN — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; FHA 3-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council Pres.; Fall Sports Court 3, Queen 4; Winter Sports Court 2-3; Spring Sports Court 2; Junior Prom Court. CHRISTINA ELLEN YATES — (Martinsville 2-3); Pep Club 4. JOHN C. YOUNCE — Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Debate Team 4; Intra-Murals 2-3. DAVID JAMES YOUNT — Hi-C 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Tennis 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. ROBERT YOUNG — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3-4; Drivers’ Club 4; Scuba Club 2; Future Doctors Club 3; Junior Council; Band Council 4. VICKY LYNN ZOOK — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Girls Glee Club 4. Well, here we are in all our glory! This “mug shof” was taken in the gym after we had ordered our cards and announcements in the auditorium. The convo for ordering cards and announcements was one of two mass meetings of the entire senior class during the first semester. At the other convo, Mr. William Glesing, our class counselor, told us about the Scholastic Aptitude Test, how we were to sign up for it, and how not to go to the wrong “Howe.” Since seniors have varied interests which take them many different direc- Graduation Brings Achievement, Mixed Emotions tions, getting the entire class together at one time was quite a job. Because of this, the few meetings were enjoyed much more than if the gatherings had been frequent. Although we encountered many challenges during our senior year, we’ll never forget the good times. Being a senior meant many things— meeting the added responsibilities, filling our federal income tax forms for government classes, having pictures taken at Max Galloway’s, filling out college applications, picking a dress for the Senior Prom. Being a senior also required making many important decisions. The debate that accompanied our choosing of ivy blue and white for class colors turned out to be the hardest decision of the year. The ‘ Fat Boy” helped us in choosing the style of our cards and announcements. Perhaps the most helpful one to our class was Mr. Glesing. His calm advice during our vigorous differ- ences in Senior Council meetings, his help in register- ing us for the college board tests, and his private counsel with us individually were just a few ways that he has shown his concern for us. These few instances are only part of the many memories our senior year meant to us, and only part of what we will remember as we say good bye to the best year yet — 1965 . Dressed in the caps and gowns of the class of 1965, Debbie Townsend and Ed Norcutt pause for a moment before entering the gym for their commencement exercises. The 1965 graduating class was the largest to ever leave Warren Central. Junior Class Chooses Juniors came back to Warren last fall anticipating two events of the following year. This was the year of class rings and the Junior Prom! Newly-elected class council members looked at displays of ring designs before choosing one. The Class of ’66 ordered rings and then waited until February when the rings arrived. Plans for the prom were begun. After several weeks of debate, it was decided to have the prom at school — the first in the new high school building. Juniors, on various committees, worked to make the prom the climax of the year. Junior Council officers, Wendell Fowler, president; Karen Ellis, secretary; (standing! , Lucy Prikaszczikow, vice-president; and Con- nie Cox, treasurer, discuss suggested proposals for the Junior Prom theme, “Stairway to the Stars.’’ 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, Steve Bailey, Robert Baker, Robert Bartholomew, Dave Barton, Larry Bates, Kathy Bauder, Joe Becktell, Gary Bennett, Pam Blackburn, Judy Blaisdell, Cheryl Bogdan, George Borem, Tom Bosley, Linda Bowers, John Bowman, Judy Bowser, Louie Brackett, Ronnie Bratcher, Tonya Breeden, Bob Breeding, Larry Britt, Dianne Brizendine, Jack Brown, Doug Brown, James Brown, Jim Brown, Laraine Brown, Linda Brown, Susie Bruning, Donna Bullock, Norman Bundy, Bill Burdine, Judy Burgess, Zenobia Burns, Sandi Busby, Eddie Butler, Sharon Caldwell, Dianna Camden, Sandy Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Lucinda Cann, Richard Cargal, Bill Carter, Mike Carter, Steve Caruthers, Brenda Cherry, Judy Childers, Nick Claunch, Harold Clouse, Paul Council Representatives to Plan Year ' s Activities Cloyd, Darlea Cochrun, John Coe, Jarvis Coffey, Anna Coleman, Martha Connell, Tom Conrad, Carol Cook, Larry Cooke, Pat Cooning, Mike Cooper, Steve Cordell, Harlan Cossey, Donna Coulombe, Laurel Cox, Alice Cox, Connie Cox, Lucia Crain, Lloyd Creek, Pat Croan, Lenna Crouch, Harlan Curry, Becky Daniels, David Daniels, Jack DaVee, Judy Davis, ]udy Davis, Susan Deaton, Donna Deaton, Shellia DeBruicker, Tim Decker, Carl Deiss, Steve Denny, Randy Dinning, Linda Ditton, Cheryl Dodson, Bonnie Dolick, Pam Dotson, Dave Dougherty, Steve Dowers, Larry Drinkut, Nancy Duckworth, Connie Dufek, Tom Duke, Pat Dunkin, Zach Durham, Roger Dusang, Bill Dyess, Yvonne Edstrom, Fritz Edwards, Danny Edwards, Rori Elliott, Ronnie Ellis. Constance Ellis, Karen Ellis, Peggy Elmore, Jack Elmore, Judy Engdahl, Connie Enoch, Beverly Ent, Don Ent, Ron Enterkin, Joe Eubanks, Ron Evans, Cindy Everts, Linda Ewing, Debbie Fall, Susan Fan, Ping Farris, Ron Faust, Jim Fennimore, Cheryl Ferguson, John Ferguson, Sandra Fields, Alan Fields, Eugene Finch, Connie Fleehearty, Rusty Forthoffer, Steve Fortner, Sherry Foster, Cheryl Foster, Karen Fouts, John Fowler, Wendell Fox, Dave Frazier, Joy Freeman, Norma French, Bill Fuller, Ron Gammons, Brenda Garrison, Greg 123 Couples Dance at First Prom in New School Building Cates, Brent Gierke, Sharon Gilchrist, Karon Gioe, Chris Glass, Dwight Grant, Karen Graves, Susan Gray, Bonnie Green, Daniel Gutshall, Tom Hater, Kathy Hagerty, Roberta Hair, Tom Halligan, Martha Hammons, Jim Hannemann, Kathy Hansen, Richard Hanson, Tom Harding, Linda Hardy, Kay Harmon, |oe Harper, Richard Hart, Linda Hartman, Mike Harvey, Kay Hastings, Dotty Hawkinson, Carol Hayes, Linda Haynes, Richard Henard, Joy Hermsdorfer, Julie Herrmann, Dennis Hessman, Robert Hill, Joanna Hoffman, Patricia Hogan, Patrick Hogue, Tom Holcombe, Shirley Hollenbeck, Pam Holycross, Mark Honeycutt, Audrey Hopkins, Bill Hopper, Pam Horton, Rodney Hotz, Roseann Hoyman, Linda Hubbard, Don Huggins, Michael Humfeld, Barbara Hunt, Marsha Huntington, Jackie Hyatt, Jane Imboden, Greg Inman, Fritz Inscore, Alan Jackson, Jerry Jacobs, Anna Jenkins, Joe Jennings, Mike Jerge, Larry Jernigan, Jeff Jeter, Adacarroll Jewell, Herb Johnson, Mike lohnson, Paul Jones, Sandra Jones, Steve Jones, Steven Jones, Terry Keller, Steven Kelly, Michael Kelso, Danny Kemlo, John Kemp, Jim Kemper, Jackie Kerns, Tom Key, Charles Kile, Jane Kimmel, Pamela Kinnan, Fred Kirkham, Steve Kleyn, Kathy Knight, Sue Knotts, Keith Koby, Deirdre Kruge, Susanne Kuetemeier, Carolyn Kuhn, Maryann Lady, Cheryl Lane, Nancy 124 after Council Debates Possible Places Lee, Fred Leeper, Larry Lents, Pete Lewis, Carl Liford, Jess Likens, Penny Limbach, Tom Lindner, Debbie Linstrum, Linda Locke, Sandra Lockwood, John Long, Patricia Lovell, Roger Lund, Rick Lunte, Cheryl Lyday, Larry Lyon, Jim Madix, Keith Malott, Sharon Mann, Mike Matthews, Kenneth Mayer, Susan Mays, Brenda McClain, Steve McCoy, Loryne McDermid, Cary McDonald, Gayle McDonald, Lesley McFarland, Judy McGary, Larry McGuire, Mike McNierney, John Meeks, Harry Meeks, Larry Mellon, Diane Melvin, Glenda Messal, Donna Meyer, Robin Meyers, Brenda Miller, Angela Miller, Diana Miller, Linda Miller, Patricia Miller, Sandra Miller, Steve Money, Tina Montgomery, Ron Moore, Bill Moore, Ed Moore, Phil Moore, Ralph Morell, Steve Morgan, Bill Moriarity, Dan Moiser, Phil Moss, Lona Muegge, Judy Mumaugh, Tim Murphy, Ray Murray, Jane Murray, Linda Nance, Sandra Nanney, Sandra Finishing touches are being added to the homecoming float by juniors Terri Toole and Ronnie Eubanks. Class of ' 66 Selects Lucky Star Design , 7 ien Waits Neely, Wayne Nelson, Susan Nichols, Mary Lou Nickleson, Billie Noppa, Ray Nuckols, Carolyn O’Dell, Denny Orange, Lawrence O’Sha, Chris Ostermeyer, Karen Ottenbacher, Jeff Palmer, Jim Pardue, Bob Parrish, Larry Partlow, Delbert Patton, Joe Patzka, Donna Paugh, Linda Pauley, Ann Peabody, Kendra Pedigo, Tim Penn, Jim Perdue, Janet Perry, Beverly Perry, Donna Peters, Pat Phillips, Forrest Pittman, Gerald Pogue, Tom Prall, Paul Prazeau, Sherry Price, Larry Price, Paul Prickett, Robert Prikaszczikow, Lucy Pritchard, Bill Proctor, Becky Prokl, Darla Puyear, Sandy Rains, Priscilla Randolph, Jim Rash, Marian Reberger, Herb Reddick, Ken Redmond, Sue Reed, Bruce Reed, Jim Reek, Dirk Rehfus, John Rehfus, Ruth Resener, Ed Reynolds, Phyllis Reynolds, William Ridell, Cheryl Riddle, Mike Riggs, Larry Rigney, Brenda Riley, Susan Robbins, Steve Roberts, Ray Roberts, Sue Roberts, Tom Robertson, Jerry Juniors used each other’s backs in October to fill out order blanks and make down pay- ments for their class rings (left). Several months later, in February, these students line up again to complete payments and receive their rings (right). 126 Many Months for Arrival of Rings Robertson, Ron Rominger, Roberta Ross, Frank Ross, Steve Rubeck, Mary Rump, Shirley Ruster, Bruce Rutherford, Mike Sanders, Robert Schaekel, Marie Scheck, Dan Schermerhorn, Nancy Schliesman, Kirby Schmid, Donna Schneider, janice Schroeder, Olaf Schuster, Bill Scoggan, Diane Scott, Beverly Sering, Harry Seward, Thetis Shamley, Pat Shea, Danny Shedlock, Richard Shimer, David Short, Ted Shrum, Cary Sink, Debbie Simms, |anet Skibbe, Ron Slattery, Janet Small, Dave Smith, Barbara Smith, Bill Smith, Connie Smith, Denny Smith, Ed Soukup, Maynard Southerton, Terry Spencer, Ann Spencer, Brenda Spivey, Connie Spolyar, Tom Sponcil, Linda Stafford, Sherry Stamper, Lucille Stegemiller, Shirley Steuerwald, Kathy Stevens, Ken Stephenson, Rita Stocker, Carl Stokes, Tony Stough, Jere Strauch, Charles Strong, Rod Stroud, Mike Stuck, Darlynn Stum, Sandy 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, Dave Trees, Jacque Troyan, Jincy Turner, Elmer Vansickle, Joe Varner, Chan Virt, Mike Vlk, Ron Wachtstetter, Daniel Wade, David Wagoner, Randy Walden, Mike Walker, Karen Wallace, Jim Walls, Don Walters, Roberta ■ 127 Warranties Learn to Adjust to Different Problems Warren, David Warren, Mike Waterman, judy Watkins, Pamela Watts, David Watts, John Weichselbaum, Cenny Werner, Roger West, Judson West, Tim Wetherald, Barry White, Jodi White, Kathy White, Yvonne Whitecotton, Tom Whiteside, Steve Whitman, Don Wilhelm, Dennis Wilkerson, Dave Williams, Judy Wills, Donna Winkler, Patty Wilson, Don Wilson, |anet Wilson, Theresa Winans, Phyllis Winegar, Ken Winkel, Tom Witte, Marguerete Wolfgang, James Woods, Ralph Wright, Fred Wright, Karen Wright, Mike Yancey, Mike Yates, Judy York, Steve Young, Dave Young, Gene Young, Jim Zaphiriou, Michael Zeilinga, Fred Ziats, Shirley Zook, Ed Sherry Fortner, Sandy Stum, and Kendra Peabody inspect books damaged by smoke and water in the February fire. Nancy Vice, who attended classes first semester over speaker, boasted an A average despite her disadvantage. a leiepriurie Unfamiliar Courses Begin Sophomores ' Struggle With the opening of school this fall, upper- classmen served as guides to the largest sophomore class ever to attend Warren. Sophomores met fami- liar faces in some courses, such as geometry and physical education, while in others they enjoyed having juniors and seniors as classmates. Sophomores, wary of upperclassmen’s pranks, could not be persuaded to buy tickets to the esculator. They were rather doubtful, however, when told that they had become too grown-up for misconduct slips. After a period of orientation, sophomores became accustomed to school routine, joining juniors and seniors in both scholastic and extracurricular activities. Sophomore Bob Randolph uses the Student Council tutoring program for individual guidance from classmate Bill Henderson. Adkins. Harold Albertson, Sandra Aldridge, Sue Aleksa, Roger Allen, Michael Allen, Robert Allen, Stephen Althaus, Tony Anderson, Gregg Andis, Sandra Andrews, Paulette Anthis, Donald Archer, Michael Armbruster, Sharon Armstrong, Fred Arnold, Rosie Arvin, Kitty Askren, Debbie Atkinson, Rebecca Bacon, Janis Bakemeier, Karen Baker, John Ballard, Dave Ballantine, Shirley Bang, Jim Bartel, Larry Barth, Jeff Basham, Brent Bays, Steve Bean, Linda Bemis, Barbara Benjamin, Dwight Bennett, Jerry Beranek, Buck Berry, Mike Berry, Steve Bewley, Michael Bicknell, Donald Blacketer, Elnora Board, Marianne Bobb, Diana Bontrager, Linda Bosley, Michael Boston, Deborah Boyer, Carry Boyer, Jeane Brammann, Diane Brechbuhl, Larry Breeden, Glenn Bremer, Tom Brewster, Judy Brier, Dave Bristley, Barbara Broecker, Debby Brown, Karan Brown, Mittie Brown, Tom Bruce, Lana Brummett, Frances Bryant, Don Bryant, Jan Buckland, Dennis Bucksot, Terry Underclassmen Find Greater Responsibility m3 . Bullington, Norma Bullock, Wanda Bumps, Michael Burkett, Deborah Burleson, Lynne Burris, Dave Burris, Roger Bustin, Susan Butler, Linda Butrum, Chris Caldwell, Linda Callahan, Fran Canatsey, Don Carpenter, Fred Carrier, Connie Casey, Sharon Catalina, Jan Chambers, Charles Chaney, Robert Chinn, Daniel Chrisman, Dave Clark, Eileen Clark, Cary Claunch, Helen Coffey, Dave Cole, Pamela Coleman, Edwin Collins, Dave Collins, jack Collins, Jolene Collins, Robert Combs, Peggy Cone, Linda Conelly, Don Cook, Charlene Cook, Lana Cook, Lynn Cook, Vivian Cooper, Carol Corey, Dave Courtney, Nancy Cox, Patty Crain, Harold Cramer, Mike Creek, Pam Cress, Carl Danner, Jerry Davids, Carole Davis, Charlene Day, Nancy Day, William Deal, Janet Dearinger, Dean Dearmin, Debbie Deaton, Bob DeCoursey, Lynda DeCoursey, Lynne Delaney, Carolyn Demaree, Renee Demott, James Denzio, Joe DeWitt, William Dick, John Dickinson, Margaret Dillane, Patty Dille, Martha Dinning, Ruby Doherty, James Dorsey, Mi ke Drake, Kenneth Drinkut, Steve Droddy, Marcella Duhamell, David Dummich, Patricia Dusick, Patricia Dyer, Jane Dyke, Steve Eckert, Larry Eckler, Vicki Edmondson, Dan Ellis, Michael Ellis, Rita Ellis, Sharon Eubanks, Richard Evans, Kathy Farrow, Clara Feider, Don Feiler, Jim Fidler, Debbie Firmin, Beth 130 Flannagan, Mike Flokowitsch, George Folkening, Jim Fortner, Tom Foust, Pam Fox, Larry Franich, Janet Franke, Steve Franklin, Bill Frass, Karen Frazier, Juanita Freeman, Gathie French, Alan French, Denny Frost, Sharon Gardner, Bob Garrett, Julie Garrett, Richard Garrison, Sondra Garrity, Phil Gill, Danny Gioe, Douglas Glass, Marion Golden, John Goldsmith, John Goode, Donna Goodwin, Terry Gray, Charles Gray, Tom Green, Earnest Greene, Linda Greene, Rhonda Gregory, Sara Grubb, J im Grubb, Marcia Grubbs, Priscilla Gustin, Jo Ann Gustin, William Gwin, Diane Haas, Steve Hair, Tom Haley, Steve Hall, Debbie Hall, Greg Hammond, Pat Hanson, Jerry Harpoie, Dixon Harris, Cheryl Harrison, Daryl Harrison, Doyle Harshey, Debbie Hart, Gary Hause, Tom Hawes, Nancy Haynes, Peggy Heck, Stephen Heiwig, Jane Helm, Christina Helzer, John Henderson, Bill Heron, Susan Herr, Susan Herrod, Betty Hess, Adrena Hetzler, Michael Hickman, Bruce Hilderbrand, Mike Hillier, Janet Hinds, Louis Hinkle, Jack Hittie, Donna Hoff, Mark Hogan, Dan Holly, Linda Horton, Richard Houk, Pat Housel, Peggie Hudelson, Linda Huffman, Kann Humbles, Barbara Humfeld, Sally Hunt, Mike Huntington, Ed Hurt, Daniel Ingram, Lorna Jackson, Bob Jaffke, Richard Jenkins, Robert Jenkins, Rosemary Johns, Jimmy 131 Semester Schedule Changes Bring New Courses Jones, Allen Jones, Arthur Jones, Fred Jones, Jayne Jones, John Jones, Steve Jones, Terri Jones, Tom Jones, William Keenan, Bob Keesling, Debbie Kelso, Jerry Kendall, Bill Kern, Barry Kerns, Virginia Keys, Randy Kimberlin, David Kirkpatrick, Edward Kleeman, Bob Kleiman, Linda Klein, Steve Knoop, Eddie Knoop, Steven Koertge, Sandra Kohlmeier, Nancy Krebs, Lynn Kriegsmann, Karl Kunce, Susie Lady, Nick Lahmann, Donna Langner, Werner Langham, John Lankhorst, Fredericka Laswell, Pam Lawhorne, Douglas Lee, Richard Lewis, Donna Life, Susan Light, Larry Lingo, Donald Lintner, Scarlett Little, Rebecca Locke, Cary Logan, Patrick Lombard, Suzie Long, Steve Lusby, Shirlie Lutz, Kathy Lyon, Charles Lyon, Jack Mace, Carolyn Maffit, Robert Majors, Robert Martin, Frances Martin, Virginia Massey, Glenn Matejka, Robert Matthews, Jackie May, Billy McClintic, Dave McClintock, Janis McCormack, Michael McCullough, Kathy McDonald, Karen McGuire, Kathy McGuire, Michael McIntosh, Russell McKee, Nancy Medlin, Lynda Meek, Patricia Meggenhoffen, Daniel Mercer, David Tom Hair and Jerry Holman are busily engaged in the twice-yearly task of filling out schedule cards. and Goals to Many Warren Students Meyer, Leanne Meyer, Marcia Miessen, Kathy Mikesell, Larry Milby, Dave Miller, Margie Miller, Steve Mills, Glenn Money, Sarah Montgomery, George Montgomery, Thomas Moore, Charlotte Moran, Deanna Morford, Angie Morford, Richard Morgan, Fred Morgan, Sam Morris, Peggy Moss, Ted Mottern, )udy Muehl, John Mulford, Mary Munn, Jan Myers, Sheryl Neibert, Marsha Newhouse, Cindy Niehoff, Janet Nigro, Vickie Nobiitt, Marcia Noel, Janice Nolley, Greg Noppa, Deborah Norcutt, Raymond Norman, Dan Norris, Charles Norton, Cindy O’Dell, Debbie Ogden, John O’ Haver, Linda Olinger, Henry O’Mara, Shannon Orlopp, Cathy Orth, William Osborne, Pat Ose, Dennis Ott, John Overbeck, Miek Pardue, Bill Parker, Elaine Parker, Eunice Parker, Pamela Parnell, Fred Parsons, Cynthia Patterson, Pamela Patzka, Elaine Peters, James Phillips, Deborah Phillips, Susan Pinnick, Becky Pinnick, Steve Pitt, Cathy Pittman, Randy Platt, Richard Pollard, Larry Potts, Moneca Pratt, John Price, Carol Pritchett, Lloyd Proud, Mike Puyear, Don Pyatt, David Pyritz, Julie Quakenbush, Tim Ragle, Brenda Ragle, Sammy Randall, Ronnie Raney, Linda Rash, Martha Raver, Craig Redman, Susan Reeves, Kirk Reeves, Rick Rehl, Phil Reno, Rita Reynolds, Linda Rhoderick, Leroy Ridenour, Sharon Ridgeway, Virginia Ring, John Ritter, Susan 133 Sophomores , Upperclassmen Support Teams Roberson, Don Robinson, Robert Rodewald, Dayna Rumph, Janet Ruppert, Cheryl Russell, Keith Sandlin, Barbara Schakel, Louie Schildmier, James Schlosser, Jean Schroer, Ruth Schultz, Bill Schulz, Carry Shafer, Larry Shearer, Pamela Sheldon, Judy Shoemaker, Donald Shoemaker, Lois Shrout, Larry Shrum, Nancy Simms, Judy Sims, Ruth Sink, Frances Sissom, Cary Skaggs, Theresa Skibbe, John Skillern, Betty Slagle, Laura Smith, Connie Smoot, Arthur Smoot, Steve Snider, Terrance Snyder, Elizabeth Snyder, Joe Snyder, Katheryn Spangler, Mike Spilker, Darlene Spitler, Bob Sponcil, Bob Sprowl, Deanna Staley, Collie Stamm, Karen Stanton, Mike Stein, Karl Stires, Anna Stokes, David Stone, Jim Straub, Susie Streets, Paul Strong, Fred Sullivan, Daisy Sullivan, Michael Summers, Cary Swinford, James Tackett, Judi Tansy, Susan Taylor, Dick Taylor, Donna Taylor, Jack Taylor, Patricia Terrell, Cary Thatcher, Jeff Thate, Diane Thomas, Jackie Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Kim Thompson, Steve Thorne, Larry Thum, Janis Todd, Rebecca Toffolo, Michael Tolnay, Cus Tomanovich, Alex Tomey, Bill Tooley, Richard Toon, James Totten, Janet Towles, Carol Treasure, Bob Turner, Beverly Turner, Onvie VanderVeen, Richard Van Lue, Karen Van Sickle, Shirley Van Treese, Mike Vavul, Stephen Verdin, Dona Vickers, Ray Virt, Vicki Wagner, Cheryl 134 at Pep Sessions , Athletic Events Maureen O’Mara and jan Catalina demonstrate home nursing techniques on patient, Jean Schlosser. Wagner, Chris Walden, Larry Waldsmith, Dale Walker, Cheryl Wallace, Karen Walls, Cary Warix, Steve Washburn, Jack Waterman, Brian Watkins, Larry Watkins, Sue Watson, Bob Weaver, Charles Webber, Steve Weir, Shirley Wemple, Mary Wertz, Tim White, Judy Whorlow, Nancy Wilkerson, David Williams, Jack Williams, Tom Willman, Nancy Wilson, Jack Wilson, Mike Wilson, Sandy Winn, Jim Wolfe. Janet Wolgamott, Mark Wood, Cliff Woods. Terry Wotring, Ed Yates, Cassandra Yattaw, Bill Young, Dave Young, John Zering, Jack On several occasions during the football season, Warrenites filled the south bleachers to cheer at a pep assembly. Warrens World Of ADS Our bookstore has a monopoly on this local market, but advertisements have to sell us on everything else— from tires to hamburgers. That makes ads pretty im- portant to a Warrenite, who spends an average of $560 per year. Besides having influence on the purchases of our parents, we teens are establishing the buying habits and loyalties that luill follow us to the future. SHADELAND SUPER MARKET 6968 E. 10th FL 6-8673 You’ve tried the rest — Now drive with the best Dayna Rodewald, Kirby Cummings Put rings on your fingers from HERFF JONES CO. For the finest in Class rings, Commencement announcements, Yearbooks, Diplomas, Medals, and Trophies John Marshall, local representative 1401 N. Capitol ME 5-1554 Don Ent, Ron Montgomery You’ll Never ‘Beef’ About the Meat You Buy from David Pyatt, Mr. Jim Mohr, Sheila Adkins Post Road at East 10th TW 8-0134 X A C . . . Listen, Kirby, says Dayna You Can Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star at JACK ' S TEXACO JACK CLO’JH Our Cinderella Ignores the Clock. Her finery stays crisp through the magic of Sanitone Dry Cleaning CROWN Laundry • Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Prompt pick up and delivery 2901 E. 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Post TW 8-6863 JoAnn Miller, Mike Meyer, Kirby Schliesman Get the Best Buy at The Store in Eastgate with the Nationally Advertised Brands HUDSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Open Five Nights Eastgate Shopping Center FL 7-4062 Rick Falconbury, Arnie McIntosh, Mr. Harlan Griffin 142 You’ll think the World of Dorn’s School Supplies. Richard and Judy do. DORN ' S PHARMACY Post Road and E. 21st TW 8-1380 Richard Wolf, Judy Brown See Us for Quality Lumber To Fit Your Building Needs CUMBERLAND LUMBER CO. Your East-side Supplier at a New Location Cumberland, Indiana TW 4-3304 Constructing scenery for “The Sound of Music” are Joe Harmon, Steve Thomas, Ron Kent, and Jerry Bennett If it tickles, get your moustache trimmed at DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Eastgate FL 7-0856 — Six Barbers To Serve You — Bud Dunlap, Don Helming, Ralph Hinton, Chuck Bulger Roy Adkins, and Loren Vandergrifft with Major Sergius (alias. Bob Hill) . 143 THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 651 E. 20th WA 5-1481 144 I Free Prescription Delivery 8970 E. 10th Catch Yourself A Marlin — the hottest new car from DAN YOUNG RAMBLER, INC. 7803 E. Washington FL 7-8484 Kathy Amos, Betty jo Little, Wendell Fowler Benton Review Publishing Co. Fowler, Ind. Mr. David McConnell, representative Editor Claudia Dille shows Hiroko Tsuchiya the steps in producing the 1965 Wigwam. BELL ' S POST ROAD PHARMACY TW 8-9513 Ken Reddick and Mr. Robert Bell, Reg. Ph. Associates Engraving Co. 1117 W. Dorian Springfield, 111. Mr. Larry Wells, agent How do you make a Wigwam? With expert advice and service from He’s no 98-pound weakling. He’s Mr. Physique, and he gets his vitamins from 145 A coat you make yourself is pretty special. Have it dry-cleaned at COMET CLEANERS 8340 E. Washington FL 6-2493 Judy Feiler, Sharon Day, Judy Simmerman You Buy It and I’ll Borrow It. Or shouldn’t a gentleman let a lady use his cologne — especially when she’s his sister? SHAW ' S PHARMACY 8905 E. 10th TW 8-6978 Mary Schakel, Louie Schakel You’ll Mow ’em Down on a Lawn mower from the BARGAIN BARN 8949 E. Washington FL 7-8427 6445 W. Washington CH 1-9152 Claudia Dille, Carol Jung 146 Jane Pauley and Ann Pauley sample the goodies. ENJOY WILSON ' S CREAMY MARSHMALLOW FUDGE - Easy to make — delightful to taste 7 out of 10 WILSON’S MILK users save the valu- able coupon on every label for their choice of Free Gifts. WILSON ' S MILK means HEAVENLY COOKING on a DOWN-TO-EARTH BUDGET 147 1 Economics 2 Nutrition 3 Health A Efficiency haaaburger M IK SRA CF TRIPLE TREAT RR£ CH FA ES HAMBURG ERsI Bi fiSffi C £F DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 8826 E. WASHINGTON ST INDIANAPOLIS, IND. -Q. Home of the World ' s Greatest 150 Hamburger! 148 T Play It Cool, Man! The guitar, the accessories, the music, the lessons — get the whole works at Banana splits don’t have to be shared to be enjoyed, but they’re more fun that way. Join us for another one at LINDNER ' S ICE CREAM (Locations all around town) 6101 E. Washington FL 9-5555 Pam Hollenbeck, Kathy Steuerwald, Debbie Lindner Having a picnic? As a matter of fact, yes. It’s always a picnic to go shopping at DIRK ' S MARKET 5524 E. Washington FL 7-9036 Ann Thompson, Kay Brown Nancy Eerry Mike Baldwin JACK MURRAY STUDIOS 5932 E. 10th FL 6-9456 (Everything but the girl) 149 My Fair Lady always gets her flowers from Don Frakes ' ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 1335 N. Arlington FL 6-2489 Cynthia Sykes (as Eliza Doolittle) Future farmers know they can get Definite Feeds for Definite Needs at CUMBERLAND COAL and FEED Gem, Indiana TW 4-7659 TW 7-7722 Larry Bade Barbara and Karen find that a ham from STARK WETZEL is a cut above all others 602 W. Ray ME 1-1451 Barbara Booker, Karen Tash f Sooner or later everyone is shot by Calloway Superior Photography by MAX GALLOWAY STUDIO 20 East Fourteenth Street ME 5-2200 151 Shopping for a new hair style? You’ll find one to suit any mood or occasion at BEAUTY By BRYANT Linwood Shopping Center Open Mon. through Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9-5 4401 E. 10th FL 9-5421 Hair-stylist Sharon Peterson tries a new style on Carol Booth while Brenda Mays inspects. HENDRYX MORTUARY Cumberland, Indiana Congratulates the Class of 1965 TW 4-7421 HI, NEIGHBOR! Stop in and get acquainted and let Humble products put a tiger in your gasoline tank. TRINITY MANOR ENCO STATION Post Road and E. 16th TW 8-0122 Sue Workman. Mr. Gene Inman WHICH TWIN HAS THE TRIMLINE? The answer is “Both!” Karl Kriegs- mann isn’t seeing double. That’s Pris and Pat Strane demonstrating the newest phone now in production at Western Electric. This attractive new telephone is the TRIMLINE with the dial in the handset. Com- pact design and ease of operation should mean wide use for the set in the business world and in the home. Warren visitors Pris, Pat, and Karl all have something in common. Their dads are employed at the sprawling Shadeland Avenue plant. Western Electric Manufacturing Supply Unit of the Bell System INDIANAPOLIS WORKS Where Your Telephone Is Made Faculty Index Anderson, Robert 91 Baldwin, Edward 92 Barnard. James 92 Bass, John K 92 Benz, Ronald R. 92 Bines, Mrs. Rebecca 92 Bucha, Miss Maryanne 92 Carpenter, Mrs. Cynthia 92 Conwell, W. Paul 92 Crosier, Gene D. 92 Cuddy, Edward H 15, 32, 90 DeVol, Mrs. Betty L 92 Dick, Donald 91 Dodson, Mrs. Lourene T. 92 Douglas, Philip 92 Dunn, Philip G. 92 Fall, Herbert 91 Faucett, Miss Julia 92 Fink. Mrs. Othella 95 Fish, James W 92 Fisher, Perele L 92 Foerderer, Louis J. 92 Ford, Robert F. 92 Foreman, Donald 78, 92 Foster, Wayne 91 Fowler, Bruce B. 92 Fowler, Mrs. Mary Ruth .... 92 Gary, Jack L. 92 Gates, Clifford 90 Glesing, William E. 92 Griffin, Ronald A. 92 Hanger, Mrs. Lola M 92 Harding, Derrick 92 Hayes, Vonn 92 Haynes, Mrs. Maryadilou 95 Head, Mrs. Joanna 92 Heiser, Hans H. 93 Hicks, Miss Lokile 93 Hine, Leo J 93 Hoffman, Mrs. Paula 95 Jennett, Paul .94 Johnson, Mrs. Sandra 93 Kassen, Donald F. 84, 93 Kennedy, John D 93 Kinney, Gene L 93 Kirkpatrick, Virgil 70, 72, 93 Kubit, Ronald L 93 Lawson, Mrs. Christine 95 Ledger, Robert L 93 Lurtey, James W 93 McClarren, Mrs. Erma C 95 McGuire, Mrs. Harriet E. 93 McKenzie, Eldon K. 93 Means, Mrs. Clarice M 93 Meise, Max 93 Miedema, Alan 85. 93 Montgomery, Mrs. Marina Carol 93 Morrow, Boyd H 23, 93 Mueller, Mrs. Virginia 93 Ney, William 1 93 Nolte , Herman J. 94 Pfister, Mrs. Theodora 95 Piety, Obert E. 90 Pogue, David E. 94 Popovich, Robert 94 Prange, Mrs. Mary 95 Pu’sifer, Mrs. Patricia 94 Reed, Ronald R 94 Retheford, K. L 94 Reynolds, Robert E. . 94 Richardson, Mrs. Ita M. 94 Riser, Mrs. Lois A. 95 Roach, Ronald E. 94 Sausser, David 94 Saylor, Donald 94 Schlosser, Mrs. Ozella 94 Shaw, David 84, 94 Shorts, Mrs. Carol 94 Shortz, Neal 18, 94 Shumate, Mrs. Barbara 94 Siebert, Mrs. Maude H. 90 Spears, Clyde 0 94 Stanley, Mrs. Gyneth 94 Stauffer, Jerry 94 Stevens, William E. 94 Sullivan, Mrs. Mary E. 95 Sykes, Mrs. Verna 95 Tansey, Joseph N. 67, 95 Tardy, Frank .. 95 Teal, Miss Dorothy C. 95 Thompson, Leon E 36, 95 Timmerman, Warren 91 Turner, Mrs. Kathryn 94 Van Buskirk, H. R. ... 95 Walker, Austin E. 91 Wason, Mrs. Nancy, R.N. 93, 95 Wasson, Don 72, 76, 95 Webb, Fred L. 95 Weller, Mark S 95 White, James 95 White, Mrs. Rosalind 95 Whitmoyer, Morris 20, 95 Wilfong, H. H 95 Wintin, Walter M 78, 95 Witte, Mrs. Lois N. 95 153 You’ll Never Outgrow Your Need for MILK Drink at least three glasses every day. Amateur Hockey Players Don Charnetski, Harry Preston, and Dave Nelson agree on this good advice. Student Index Abbott, Donald 37, 52, 96 Abner, Eve 96 Abrams, Sharon 28, 39, 122 Abrell, Jane 87, 122 Adams, Mike 122 Adams, Robert 96 Adcock, Robert 96 Adkins, Harold 70, 129 Adkins, Sheila 39, 43, 46, 96, 104 Albertson, Sandy 61, 129 Aldridge, Sue 129 Aleska, Roger 129 Alger, Mike 122 Allen, Carl 122 Allen, John 122 Allen, Mike .129 Allen, Robert 129 Allen, Sharon 122 Allen, Steve 129 Althardt, Gloria .39, 44, 87, 122 Althaus, Tony 129 Amos, Kathy 39, 42, 96 Anderson, Gregg 39, 129 Anderson, Robert 122 Andis, Sandra 61, 129 Andom, Nena 12, 38, 39, 71, 122 Andrews, Janet 96 Andrews, Paulette 129 A nth is. Don 129 Archer, Connie 122 Archer, Mike 129 Armbruster, Sharon 129 Armstrong, Fred 129 Armstrong, Susan 14, 96 Armstrong, Tim 96 Arnold, Bill 84, 96 Arnold, Elaine 96 Arnold, Jill 58, 96 Arnold Rosie 129 Arthur, Theresa 122 Arvin, Jerry 54, 70, 77, 84, 96 Arvin, Kitty 57, 129 Ashby, Theresa 10, 20, 37, 40, 96 Askren, Debbie 129 Askren, Teresa 129 Atkerson, Gary 122 Atkinson, Rebecca 57, 129 Atkinson, Roxie 57, 96 Babcock, Terry 122 Bacon, Janis 129 Bacon, Jim 54, 70, 84, 122 Bade, Larry 52, 97 Bailey, Robert 84, 122 Bakemeier, Karen 129 Baker, John 79, 129 Baker, Paul 64, 97 Baker, Robert 54, 122 Baldwin, Larry 44, 60, 97 Baldwin, Mike 6, 21, 36, 39, 43, 45, 54, 57, 61. 82, 83, 97, 160 Ballard, Dave 129 Ballentine, Shirley 129 Bang, Jim 129 Barnes, Beverly 97 Bartel, Larry 15, 58, 129 Barth, Jeff 129 Bartholomew, Dave 122 Barton, Larry 39 Basham, Brent 129 Bates, John 49, 97 Bates, Kathy 122 Battieger, Barbara 97 Bander, Joe 122 Bayless, Jon 54, 86, 97 Bays, Carita 36, 57, 97 Bays, Steve .129 Beal, LaRona 97 Bean, Linda 129 Bechert, Bob 97 Becktell, Gary 122 Bedwell, Ron 97 Bellinger, Margaret 60, 97 Belshaw, John 97 Bemis, Barbara 129 Bench. Steve 52. 97 Benjamin, Dwight 79, 129 Bennett, Jerry 61, 129 Bennett, Pam, 122 Berry, Mike 129 Berry, Nancy 39, 46, 60, 97 Berry, Steve 129 Bewley, Mike 129 Beyler, Cliff 25, 98 Bicknell, Bruce 36, 49, 56, 58, 98 Bicknell, Donald 15, 37, 39, 50, 57, 58, 129 Biech, Linda 98 Binner, Carolyn 36, 57, 98 Blackburn, Judy 122 Blake, Lacy .98 Blacketer, Billie 129 Blacketer, Grover 98 Blaisdell, Cheryl 58, 59, 122 Bloom, Rick 54, 70, 82, 98 Blum, Shirley 6, 57, 61, 98 Board, John 98 Board, Marianne 129 Bobb, Diana , 129 Bogdan, George 51, 122 Boling, Pam 20, 36, 37, 40, 46, 98 Bond, James 6, 9, 29, 39, 44, 56, 61, 64, 72, 78, 82, 84, 98, 120 Bonsett, Don 14, 54, 70, 84, 98 Bontrager, Linda 129 Booker, Barbara 39, 42, 98 Boothby, John 41, 98 Borem, Tom 122 Bosley, Linda 122 Bosley, Mike 129 Bosley, Steve 98 Boston, Debbie 58, 129 Boston, Sharon 98 Bothel, Richard 36, 37, 39, 40, 48, 98, 113 Bowers, John 122 Bowling, Nancy 98 Bowman, Judy ... 56, 57, 58, 59. 122 Bowman, Tonja 46, 98 Bowser, Louie 122 Boyer, Garry 129 Boyer, Jeane 129 Boylen, Darlene 98 Brackett, Ron 122 Bradfield, Jo 28, 98 Brammann, Diane 129 Brammer, Linda 50, 98 Branhan, Kathleen 98 Branson, Theresa 98 Bratcher, Tonya 122 Brechbuhl, Larry 129 Breeden, Bob ... 39, 70, 84, 118, 122 Breeden, Glenn 67, 78, 79, 129 Breeden, Ron ... 54, 64, 67, 78, 84, 98 Breeding, Larry 122 Bremer, Paul 99 Bremer, Tom 129 Brewster, Bill 99 Brewster, Judy 129 Brier, David 6, 61, 129 Bristley, Barbara 129 Britt, Diane 9 , 39, 46, 122 Brizendine, Jack .... 122 Broecker, Debby .... 58, 129 Brown, Doug 33, 122 Brown, Jim 39, 122 Brown, Jim I 122 Brown, Judy .36, 37, 39, 42, 60, 99, 160 Brown, Karen 129 Brown, Kay 42, 99, 160 Brown, Laraine .... 122 Brown, Linda 122 Brown, Mittie 129 Brown, Susie 122 Brown, Thomas .129 Brown, Wanda Bruce, Lana - - -99 39, 60, 129 Brummett, Frances 129 Bruning, Donna 122 Bryant, Don 129 Bryant, Jan .... 50, 58, 129 Buckland, Dennis . 129 Buckler. Susan 99 Beranek, Buckley ... 67, 76, 129 Buckner, Mildred 99 Bucksot, Terry 67, 129 Bullington, Norma 61, 130 Bullock, Norman .... 122 Bullock, Wanda .... 130 Bullock, Joe 99 Bump, Billie 99 Bumps, Michael 130 Bundy, William 32, 122 Burdine, Judy 122 Burgess, Bill 54, 64, 97, 99 Burgess, Zenobla .... 122 Burkett, Deborah 130 Burleson, Lynne 12, 130 Burns, Mike 99 Bums, Sandi 122 Burris, Dave 130 Burris, Phil 14, 99 Burris, Roger 130 Busby, Eddie 122 Burton, Larry 51 Bustin, Susan 57, 130 Butler, Linda 130 Butler, Sharon 60, 122 Butrum, Chris 130 154 Caldwell, Dianna 122 Caldwell, Linda 57, 130 Callahan, Fran 130 Camden, Sandy 122 Campbell, Lucinda 122 Campbell, Jerry 122 Canatsey, Don 61, £0, 130 Cann, Richard 122 Carpal. Bill 122 Carnes, William .52, 54. 70, 72. 154, 99 Carpenter. Fred 130 Carrier, Connie 130 Carter, Mike 122 Carter, Steve 122 Caruthers, Brenda 122 Casey, Sharon 130 Catalina, Jan 130, 135 Cazee, Jonny 54, 55, 64, 69, 77, S4, 99 C eerie, Shareen 18. 99 Chambers. Charles 57, 130 Chaney, Robert 130 Charnetski, Donald 29, 64, 69 Cherry, Judy — 122 Childers, Nick 122 Chinn, Danny 130 Chrisman, Dave 79, 130 Christie, Jerry 99 Christy, Myra 19, 57, 60, 100 Clark, Curtis 33, 100 Clark, Eileen 61, 130 Clark, Gary 130 Claunch, Harold 122 Claunch, Helen 130 Clemmer, Eddie 39, 54, 64, 65, 6 1, 72, 82, 83, 100 Clouse, Paul 22, 122 Cloyd, Darlea 123 Cochrun, John ... 52, 54, 64, 84, 123 Coble, Bob 54, 100 Coble, Marvin 100 Coe, Janice — - 100 Coffey, Anna 123 Coffey, Dave — 123 Cole, Pamela 57, 130 Coleman, Edwin 0. , 130 Coleman, Martha 27, 60, 123 Collins, Bob — 130 Collins, Dave 61, 67, 130 Collins, Jock 130 Collins, Jolene 130 Combs, Craig 100, 103 Combs, Jerry 123 Combs, Peggy 37, 130 Cone, Linda .57, 130 Connerty, Patti — ....100 Connell, Tom 123 Connelly, Don 58, 67, 130 Conrad, Carol ...39, 42, 46, 123, 140 Cook, Charlene 130 Cook, Dana 130 Cook, Larry 123 Cook, Lynn 130 Cook, Vivian 58, 130 Cooke, Pat 36, 123 Cooning, Michael 123 Cooper, Carol 12, 25, 39, 130 Cooper, Steve 39, 77, 123 Cordell, Harlan 123 Corey, David 57, 130 Corey, Sharon 100 Corlette, Mike _..100, 118 Corydon, Mike 31, 100 Cossey, Donna 123 Costello, Peggy 100 Cotton, Scott 100 Coulombe, Laurel 123 Courtney, Connie 6, 57, 100 Courtney, Nancy 61, 130 Cox, Alice 123 Cox, Bill 33, 100 Cox, Connie 39, 122, 123 Cox, Lucia 123 Cox, Lynn 100 Cox, Patty 61, 130 Craig, Fred 56, 58, 101 Crain, Harold 67, 130 Crain, Lloyd .39, 80, 123 Cramer, Michael 130 Creek, Pamela 58, 130 Creek, Pat 60, 123 Cress, Carl 130 Croan, Lenna 51, 123 Crouch, Harlan ...123 Crouch, Vicki 101 Cummings, Kirby ...39, 43, 54, 64, 77, 82, 100 Curry, Becky 11, 123 Curtis, Mary 101 Dake, Janet .45, 101 Daniels, David 123 Daniels, Jack ...15, 40, 56, 57, 58, Daniels, Pat Danner, Christine Danner, Jerry Danner, Mike Davee, Judy 11, Davids, Carol Davis, Charlene Davis, Janet 58, Davis, Judy Davis, Mary Lou Davis, Susan . 36, 48, 56, 57, Day, Nancy Day, Sharon .39, 48, 101, Day, William Dayton, Mike Deal, Janet Dearinger, Dean 123 101 .101 .130 101 123 130 .130 101 123 101 60, 123 .130 104 130 .101 .130 .130 Dearmin, Debbie 57, 58, 60, 130 Deaton, Donna 39, 123 Deaton, Robert 130 Deaton, Shellia 123 DeBruicker, Tim 39, 51, 123 Decker, Carl 123 DeCoursey, Lynda 130 DeCoursey, Lynne 130 Defur, Martha 101 Deiss, Stephen 28, 84, 123 Delaney, Carolyn 130 Demaree, Renee 130 DeMott, Jim 130 Denny, Janeen .....60, 101 Denny, Randy 123 Denzio, Grace 61, 101 Denzio, Joe 130 DeWitt, Bill 130 Dick, John 130 Dickerson, Linda 101 Dickinson, Margaret 61, 130 Dicks, Danny 101 Dilk, Larry 101 Dillane, Patty 130 Dille, Claudia .36, 37, 39, 42, 44, 101, 160 Dille, Martha 57, 130 Dinning, Linda 123 Dinning, Ruby 130 Ditton, Cheryl 123 Dodson, Bonne 123 Dodson, Clyde 84 Doherty, Jim 130 Doherty, Kathy 36, 101 Dolick, Pam 31, 123 Dorsey, Mike 39, 130 Dotson, Dave 36, 123 Dowers, Larry 37, 60, 123 Dougherty, Steve 123 Drake, Kenneth 130 Drinkut, Nancy 28, 123 Drinkut, Sam 55, 101 Drinkut, Steve 130 Droddy, Marcella 130 Dufek, Tom 37, 39, 123 Duhammell, David 37, 130 Duke, Patty 123 Dummich, Pat 130 Dunkin, Zach 123 Dunn, Marlene ... 11, 101 Dunn, Tom 86, 101 Durham, Roger 10, 123 Dusang, Bill 54, 64, 123 Dusick, Patty 61, 130 Dyer, Jack 101 Dyer, Jane 130 Dyess, Yvonne 123 Dyke, Steve 130 Eaglin, George 102 Eberle, Jane 102 Eckert, Larry 130 Eckert, Marshall 102, 117 Eckler, Vicki 130 Edwards, Anita 46, 102 Edwards, Dan 56, 58, 123 Edwards, Rori 123 Edwards, Sheila 102 Eid, Jon 36, 102 Elliot, Nancy 60, 102 Elliot, Ronnie 77, 123 Ellis, Connie 123 Ellis, Karen 39, 122, 123 Ellis, Peggy 41, 123 Ellis, Rita 130 Ellis, Sharon 130 Elmore, Jack 80, 123 Emrich, Judi 102 Engdahl, Connie 36, 123 Enoch, Beverly 6, 61, 123 Ent, Don 123 Ent, Ron 123 Enterkin, Joe 123 Eubanks, Richard 130 Eubanks, Ron ...54, 72, 123, 125 Evans, Cindy 123 Evans, Kathy 26, 130 Everts, Linda 123 Ewing, Debbie 60 Falconbury, Rick 11, 39, 86, 102 Fall, Susan 36, 57, 123 Fan, Linda 102 Fan, Ping 123 Farris, Juanita 102 Farris, Ron 123 Farrow, Clara 130 Faulkenberg, Linda .12, 39, 50, 100, 102 Faust, Jim 58, 84, 123 Feider, Don 130 Feiler, Jim 80, 130 Feiler, Judy 99, 102 Fennimore, Cheryl .58, 123 Fennimore, Tom 54, 64, 84, 102 Ferguson, Janet 102 Ferguson, John 123 Ferguson, Sandra 123 Fidler, Debbie 39, 130 Fields, Alan 123 Fields, Don 102 Fields, Eugene 123 Finch, Connie 123 Fischer, Steve ... 54, 64, 77, 84, 102 Fiscus, Carol 102 Fisher, Bob 102 Firmin, Lisbeth 130 Flannagan, Mike 131 Fleehearty, Rusty 39, 54, 86, 123 Flokowitsch, George 131 Flynn, Brenda 102 Folkening, Jim 102 Folkening, Jim 131 Folkening, John 36, 102 Ford, Ronnie 102 Forthoffer, Stephen 123 Fortner, Sherry 123, 128 Fortner, Tom 131 Foster, Cherie 36, 40, 123 Foster, Karen 58, 123 Foust, Pam 61, 123 Fouts, John 6, 43, 61, 123, 160 Fowler, Wendell 6, 39, 40, 54, 80, 81, 122, 123 Fox, David 123 Fox, John 46, 52, 102 Fox, Larry .60, 131 Francis, Ervin 103 Franke, Steve 131 Franklin, Bill 131 Franich, Janet .... 26, 131 Frass, Karen 131 Frazier, Joy 57, 58, 59, 123 Frazier, Juanita 37, 131 Freeman, Dannie 103 Freeman, Cathie 131 Freeman, Norma 123 Freeman, Steve 103 French, A1 131 French, Bill 123 French, Denny 58, 131 French, Jeff 123 Fridlund, Deborah 46, 58, 103 Froment, Carole 103 Frost, Jim 103 Frost, Sharon 25, 131 Fuchs, Ben 103 Fuller, Carol 36, 37, 41, 103 Fuller, Ronald 123 Fuson, Jim .36, 39, 54, 72, 74. 82, 99, 103 Gallagher, Vicki 103 Gammons, Brenda 123 Gardner, Bob 131 Garrett, Harold 39, 103 Garrett, Julie 131 Garrett, Rhodonna 103 Garrett, Richard 61, 131 Garrison, Greg 56, 57, 58, 123 Garrison, Sondra 61, 131 Garrity, Phil 131 Gates, Brent 41, 54, 124 Gemmill, Judy 104 German, Mike . 54, 60, 104 Gierke, Sharon 39, 124 Gilchrist, Karon 39, 44, 124 Gill, Danny 131 Giltz, Barbara 104 Gioe, Chris .124 Gioe, Douglas 131 Glass, Dwight 124 Glass, Marion 131 Golden, John 131 Goldsmith, John 61, 131 Goodall, Francis 60, 104 Goode, Donna 131 Goodwin, Jerry 104 Goodwin, Terry 131 Grant, Karen 124 Grant, Mary 104 Grant, Roger 104 Graves, Susan 124 Gray, Bonnie 124 Gray, Charles 76, 131 Gray, Tom 131 Green, Daniel 79, 124 Green, Earnest 79, 131 Green, Lewis 124 Greene, Linda 131 Greene, Rhonda 131 Greene, Ronnie 104 Gregory, Sara 7, 39, 131 Grider, Phyllis 104 Griffith, Carol 36, 104 Gronauer, Janice 104 Groome, Catherine 36, 50, 104 Groseth, Marvin 104 Grubb, Jim 131 Grubb, Marcia 131 Grubb, Steve 60, 104 Grubbs, Priscilla 61, 131 Gustin, Jo Ann 131 Gustin, William 61, 131 Gutshall, Ray .104 Guyer, Rick .8, 39, 54, 55, 64, 84, 104 Gwln, Diane 58, 131 Haas, Steve 131 Hair, Tom 131, 132 Haley, Mike 22, 105 Haley, Steve 131 Hall, Debbie 37, 131 Hall, Greg 131 Halligan, Roberta 60, 105 Hammond, Pat 131 Hanna, Mike ...52 Hansen, Richard 39, 56, 58, 59 Hanson, Jerry 131 Harding, Sharon 105 Hardy, Kay 124 Harkless, Linda 39, 105 Harmon, Joe 124 Harper, Richard 124 Harpole, Dixon 131 Harris, Cheryl 131 Harris, Mike 105 Harrison, Daryl 131 Harrison, Doyle 67, 79, 131 Harshey, Debbie 37, 48, 131 Hart, Gary 58, 131 Hart, Linda 124 Hartman, Mike 60, 84 Harves, John 60 Harvey, Janice 105 Harvey, Norma 124 Harvey, Raymond 105 Hash, John 105 Hastings, Dotty 124 Hafer, Kathryn 124 Hause, Vickie 60, 105 Hause, Tom 131 Hausz, Janet 6, 61, 105 Hawes, Bob 105 Hawes, Nancy 131 Hawkersmith, Sherry 105 Hawkinson, Carol 124 Hawks, Craig 6, 39, 45, 54, 64, 72, 82, 105 Hayes, Linda 36, 44, 124 Haynes, Dick 37, 39, 57, 80, 81, 124 Haynes, Peggy 12, 131 Heck, Paulette 105 Heck, Stephen 131 Heiwig, Jane 57, 131 Helzer, John 57, 131 Heisel, Bob 6, 7, 45, 57, 58, 61, 105 Heizer, John 58 Helkema, Sue 37, 57, 105 Helm, Christina 61, 131 Henard, Joy 7, 36, 39, 40, 51, 71, 124 Henderson, Bill 39, 67, 72, 76, 131, 132 Hensley, Sandra 44, 106 Hermsdorfer, Julie 124 Herndon, George 106 Heron, Susan 37, 61, 131 Herr, Linda 106 Herr, Susan 60, 131 Herrmann, Dennis 124 Herrod, Betty 131 Hess, Adrena 131 Hessman, Robert 124 Hessman, Roberta 87, 106 Hetzler, Mike 131 Heylmann, John 60, 106 Hickman, Bruce 67, 74, 76, 131 Hilderbrand, Mike 131 Hill, Joanna 57, 58 Hill, Robert ...13, 36, 39, 43, 106, 113, 143 Hillier, Janet 131 Hinds, Louie 67, 79, 131 Hinkle, Jack 67, 131 Hittie, Donna 61, 131 Hoff, Mark 58, 131 Hoffman, Patricia 124 Hogan, Dan 131 Hogan, Pat 6, 61, 82, 124 Hogg, Connie 106 Hogue, Tom 124 Holcomb, Paula 37, 46, 106 Holcombe, Shirley 124 Hollenbeck, Pam 31, 39, 40, 124 Holly, Linda 131 Holycross, Mark 124 Holman, Jerry 132 Honeycutt, Audrey 124 Hopkins, Bill 124 Hopper, Pam 124 Horsley, Kris .106 Horton, Richard 70, 79, 131 Horton, Rodney 39, 43, 54, 84. 124 Hotz, Rich 14, 54, 85, 106 Hotz, Roseann 36, 60, 124 Houchin, Nancy 106 Houk, Patty 57, 58, 131 Housel, Peggie 131 Hoyman, Linda 37, 124 Hubbard, Don 124 Hudelson, Linda ...131 Hudson, Claudia 106 Hudson, Diana 107 Huffman, Jack 107 Huffman, Kann 37, 131 Huggins, Jane 107 Huggins, Michael 124 Hughes, Barbara 36. 37, 41, 107 Hull, Judy 107 Hull, Karen 107 Humbles, Barbara 131 Humfeld, Barbara 39, 57, 124 Humfeld, Sally 57, 131 Hunt, Marsha 61, 124 Hunt, Michael 131 Hunter, Larry 37 Huntington, Ed 131 Huntington, Jackie 124 Hurt, Daniel 80, 131 Hurt, Dave 9, 54, 80, 93, 107 Hyatt, Jane 124 Imboden, Greg 56, 57, 58, 124 Ingram, Judy 107 Ingram, Lorna 58. 131 Inman, Frederick 37, 124 Jackson, Alan 107 Jackson, Bob 131 Jackson, Earl Edward 39, 54, 60. 107 Jackson, Jerry 36, 124 Jacobs, Anna Rose 124 Jacobs, Bob 107 Jaffe, Dick 131 Jerkins, Joe 124 Jenkins, Robert 131 Jenkins, Rosemary ...30. 61. 131 Jennings, Mike 54, 67, 124 Jerge, Larry 124 Jernlgan, Jeff 45, 124 155 Jeter, Adcarroll 124 Jewell, Herb ...54, 64, 69, 84, 124 Johns, Jimmy 56, 131 Johnson, Janet 59, 107 Johnson, Linda 107 Johnson, Mike 124 Johnson, Paul 124 Jones, Allen 58, 132 Jones, Arthur 132 Jones, Barbara 60, 1U7 Jones, Bill 56, 57, 58, 107 Jones, Bonnie 10 Jones, Cindi 60, 107 Jones, Fred 132 Jones, Jayne 71, 132 Jones, John 132 Jones, Paul 13, 54, 11)7 Jones, Sandra 39, 124 Jones, Steve 80, 124 Jones, Steve 132 Jones, Terri .132 Jones, Terry 124 Jones, Tom 132 Jones, William 132 Joslin, Sharon 107 Joyce, Dennis 54, 107 Judge, Sandra 61, 107 Jung, Carol 39, 44, 107 Kaler, Steve 107 Karrer, Don 107 Karrer, Donna 58, 108 Keen, Howard 108 Keenan, Robert 67, 78, 132 Keesling, Debbie 32, 39 Keller, Steven 124 Kelly, Michael 37, 52, 124 Kelso, Carolyn 60 Kelso, Danny 124 Kelso, Jerry .60, 132 Kelmo, John 124 Kemp, Jim 124 Kemper, Jackie 124 Kendall, Bill 19, 36, 132 Kennington, Dave 124 Kent, Ron 108 Kern, Barry 61, 132 Kerns, Thomas 32, 79, 124 Kerns, Virginia 68, 132 Key, Charles 124 Keys, Randy 80, 132 Kile, Jane 58, 59, 124 Kimberlin, David 61, 132 Kimmel, Pamela 124 Kingsbury, William .39, 108 Kinnan, Fred 124 Kirkham, Steve 39, 124 Kirkpatrick, Edward 38, 132 Kjeldsen, Lynn 108 Kleeman, Bob 132 Kleinian, Linda 132 Klein, Bill 82, 108 Klein, Steve 70, 132 Kleyn, Kathryn Ann 39, 60, 124 Knight, Sue 124 Knoop, Eddie 70, 132 Knoop, Steve 132 Knotts, Keith 124 Koby, Deirdre 87, 124 Koch, Darlene 39, 45, 108 Koertge, Sandra 57, 132 Koetje, Alice 39, 108 Kohlmeier, Nancy 132 Kolb, Bruce 58, 108 Kottlowski, Ronny . 44, 54, 86, 108 Krebs, Lynn Anne 132 Kriegsmann, Karl 50, 57, 132 Kruge, Susanne 37, 60, 124 Kuetemeier, Carolyn 61, 124 Kuhn, Maryann 124 Kunce, Susie 57, 132 Kuntz, Rosemarie 37, 46, 108 Lady, Cheryl 36, 39, 58, 59, 124 Lady, Nick 76, 132 Lagler, Linda 108 Lahmann, Donna 132 Lake, Ronald 108 Lambert, Bobbie ... 105 Langman, Johnn ... 132 Langhem, Linda ... 108 Lane, Nancy 124 Langner, Werner 132 Lankhorst, Fredrica ... .132 Laswell, Pam 37, 132 Lawhorne, Donna 105 Lee, Daniel .108 Lee. Fred 125 Lee, Richard 132 Leeper, Larry 54, 67, 125 Lentz, Pete 54, 64, 125 Leonberger, Teresa 108 Lesher, Sharon 36, 37, 43, 109, 160 Lewin, Toni 109, 116 Lewis, Carl 125 Lewis, Donna 61, 132 Life, Sue 39, 132 Liford, Jess 125 Light, Larry 67, 132 Likens, Penny Lou .41, 125 Limbach, Tom 54 , 64 , 78, , 79, 82, 125 Lindner, Debbie ... 43, 125 Lingo, Donald .80, 132 Linstrum, Linda 125 Lintner, Scarlett ... 37, 48, 132 Little, Becky .61, 132 Little, Betty ...36, CO -i 43, 109 Little, Donna 109 Locke, Gary .132 Lockwood, John Loeper, Carolyn Logan, Pat Logan, Richard ... Lombard, Robert .... Lombard, Suzanne .36, ...,37, 86, 37, 40, 58, 48, 54, 125 44, 109 132 .109 67, 109 .132 125 Long, Steve .132 Loux, Mike 72, 109 Lovell, Roger ...78, 125 Lund, Richard .125 Lunte, Cheryl 61, 125 Lusby, Shirlie 61, 132 Lutz, Kathy .132 Lyday, Larry 125 Lydick, Dianna ... 109 Lyon, Charles 80, 132 Lyon, Jack 61, 132 Lyon, Jim 80, 125 Lyon, Ron 109 Mace, Carolyn 58, 132 Madix, Keith 125 Maffit, Bob 132 Majors, Robert 67, 132 Malott, Sharon 125 Mann, Mike ... 125 Marchick, Nancy 36, 109 Martin, Frances 132 Martin, Virginia 132 Massey, Glenn 132 Matejka, Robert 132 Matthews, Jackie 132 Matthews, Kenneth 125 Matthews, Sandy 109 Mattingly, Danny 109 May, Billy 132 Mayer, Susan 36, 125 Mays, Brenda 125 McCafferty, Colleen 109 McCafferty, Maureen 109 McCain, Ann 109 McCartney, Susan 109 McClain, Betsy 46, 109 McClain, Steve 125 McClintic, Dave 132 McClintock, Janis 57, 132 McCormack, Mike 132 McCoy, Loryne 37, 39, 125 McCullough, Dave 39, 109 McCullough, Kathy 132 McDermid, Gary .39, 84, 125 McDonald, Gayle 125 McDonald, Karen 132 McDonald, Lesley 125 McDonald, Vikki 109 McFarland, Judy 29, 125 McGary, Larry 125 McGuire, Kathy ... 61, 132 McGuire, Mike 9, 125 McGuire, Mike 132 Mclntire, Linda 109 McIntosh, Arnold 54, 70, 84, 109 McIntosh, Russell ..... 132 McKee, Nancy 132 McKinley, Vicki 22, 39, 46, 109 McKinney, Karen 38, 39, 96, 109 McKinney, Kathy 39, 110 McNeely, Steve 39, 44, 77, 106, 110 McNierney, John 54, 67, 84, 125 McPherson, Connie 110 Medlin, Lynda 61, 132 Medsker, James 125 Meek, Jim no Meek, Pat 61, 132 Meeks, Harry 125 Meeks, Larry .125 Meggenhofen, Chuck ...58, 60, 110 Meggenhofen, Daniel .15, 58, 67, 76, 132 Mellon, Diane 53, 125 Melvin, Glenda 20, 49, 125 Mercer, David 67, 79, 132 Merryman, Allan 6, 24, 36, 37, 61, 110 Messal, Donna 125 Meulen, Rockie 110 Meyer, Leanne 133 Meyer, Marcia 133 Meyer, Mike 36, 37, 43, 110 Meyer, Robin 36, 40, 125 Meyers, Brenda 125 Mezepella, Don 110 Middleton, Carol 60, 110 Miessen, Kathy 133 Mikesell, Larry 133 Milby, Dave 133 Miller, Angela 29, 125 Miller, Christine 110 Miller, Diane 125 Miller, Jo Ann 110 Miller, Linda 125 Miller, Margie 39, 44, 71, 133 Miller, Pam 60, 110 Miller, Patricia 125 Miller, Sandra 125 Miller, Steve 37, 80, 133 Miller, Steve 125 Milliser, Peggy 46, 60, 110 Mills, Diane 110 Mills, Glenn 133 Miner, Sally 110 Money, Sarah 37, 133 Money, Tina .... 37, 39. 61, 125 Monroe, Butch ... 54, 64, 68, 77, 84, 110, 111 Montgomery, George 133 Montgomery, John 84, 110 Montgomery, Ron 125 Montgomery, Thomas 133 Moore, Bill .125 Moore, Charlotte .. .133 Moore, Ed .125 Moore, Sue 51, 110 Murray, Linda .... 125 Myers, Sheryl 60, 133 Nance, Sandra .... 125 Nanney, Sandra .125 Naue, Alan 111 Neal, Elaine 111 Neely, Wayne 126 Neibert, Marsha ... .61, 133 Nelson, David .126 Nelson, Sue .6, 39, 61, 37, 126 Newhouse, Cindy .. 133 Nevins, Jo Ellen ....44 Nichols, Candice —45 Nichols, Mary Lou .37, 71, 126 Nickelson, Billie 126 Nidiffer, Nancy ... .60, 111 Niehoff, Janet 133 Nigro, Vickie .133 Niles, Beverly ..... .36, 39, 111 Noblitt, Marcia .... 133 Noel, Janice 37, 61, 133 Noffke, Susan 45, 59, 111 Nolley, Greg 133 Noppa, Debbie .133 Noppa, Ray .126 Norcutt, Ed - .39, 54, 70, 84, HI, 121 Norcutt, Ray - 67, 76, 133 Norman, Dan .58, 133 Norris, Chuck .133 Norton, Cindy 61, 133 Nuckols, Caroline 126 O’Dell, Debbie O’Dell, Denny Ogden, John O’ Haver, David O’Haver, Linda Oilar, Cinde Olinger, Henry O’Mara, Shannon Orange, Lawrence Orlopp, Cathy Orrill, Linda Orth, Bill Osborn, Jim . 21, Osborne, Pat Ose, Dennis O’Sha, Chris Ostermeier, Jim Ostermeyer, Karen Ott, John Ottenbacher, Jeff Overbeck, Mike ... 133 54, 80, 126 ..... 78, 133 52, 111 .2 , 133 Ill 133 133, 135 126 39, 44, 133 Ill 70, 72, 133 49, 57, 58, 111 133 37, 58, 133 .126 44, 111 126 133 ...126 133 Palmer, James 126 Palmer John Ill Palmer, Pat 6, 61, 111 Pardue, Bill 53, 133 Pardue, Bob 126 Parker, Elaine 133 Parker, Eunice 133 Parker, Pam — 37, 57, 133 Parnell, Parrish, Fred 133 Larry 126 Parsons, Cindy 22, 133 Partlow, Delbert 126 Patterson, Pam 133 Patton, Joe 86, 126 Patton, Ray Ill Patzka, Donna 126 Patzka, Elaine 133 Paugh, Lynda 41, 126 Pauley, Ann 39, 42, 126 Peabody, Kendra 46, 126, 128 Peck, Dan 24, 77, 111 Pedigo, Tim 126 Penn, Jim 126 Perdue, Janet 126 Perry, Beverly 126 Perry, Donna 126 Pert, Bill 86, 112 Peters, Jim 133 Peters, Pat 37, 61, 126 Pfister, Susie 60, 112 Philips, Bob 37, 39, 48, 96, 112 Phillips, Anne 39, 112 Phillips, Charlie 112 Phillips, Debbie 57 Phillips, Forest 126 Phillips, Susan 133 Pinnick, Becky 133 Pinnick, Steve 30, 133 Pitt, Cathy 133 Pittman, Gerald 126 Pittman, Randy 133 Platt, Richard 58, 59, 133 Pogue, Tom 57, 126 Pollard, Larry 133 Poole, Kathy 112 Poore, Jack 112 Porter, Judy 112 Potts, Moneca 58, 133 Prall, Paul 126 Pratt, John 133 Prazeau, Sherry 126 Preston, Harry 54, 64, 68, 77, 83, 108, 112 Price, Carol 133 Price, Fred 112 Price, Larry 126 Price, Paul 39, 126 Prickett, Bob 126 Prickett, John 39, 112 Prikaszczikow, Helena —.39, 52, 53, 112 Prikaszczikow, Lucy . ...39, 46, 122, 126 Pritchard, Bill 6, 61, 126 Pritchett, Lloyd .38, 133 Proctor, Becky -60, 126 Prokl, Darla 60, 126 Proud, Mike 133 Pryor, Ben 112 Puyear, Don 133 Puyear, Sandy 126 Pyatt, David 133 Pyritz, Julie 133 Quakenbush, Donna 112 Quakenbush, Tim 133 Quandt, Gary 112 Ragle, Brenda 37, 46, 133 Ragle, Sammy 133 Ragsdale, Judy 112 Rains, Pricilla 126 Randall, Ron 39, 54, 58, 67, 133 Randall, Rosalind 112 Randolph, Bob 129 Raney, Linda 133 Rash, Marian 126 Rash, Martha 133 Rash, Milsa 112 Raver, Craig 133 Reberger, Herb 126 Reddick, Ken 78, 126 Redman, Susan 37, 48, 133 Redmond, Sue 61, 126 Reed, Bruce 126 Reed, David 112 Reed, Jim 126 Reed, John 58 Reed, Keith 37, 112, 113 Reed, Robert 112 Reek, Dirk ...8, 37, 39, 48, 50, 126 Reeser, Bill 112 Reeves, Kirk 133 Reeves, Rick 133 Rehfus, John 126 Rehfus, Ruth 60, 126 Rehl, Phil 80, 133 Reid, John 112 Reno, Kay 10, 20, 36, 37, 39, 41, 48, 112, 113 Reno, Rita 30, 37, 61, 133 Resener, Ed 126 Retherford, Leila .36, 39, 113 Reynolds, Cindy 126 Reynolds, Linda 58, 133 Reynolds, Phyllis 126 Reynolds, Bill 54, 64, 78, 126 Rhoderick, LeRoy 133 Richmann, Verla 113 Riddell, Cheryl 126 Riddle, Mike 126 Ridenour, Sharon 61, 133 Ridgeway, Virginia 58, 133 Riggs, Larry 126 Rigney, Brenda 126 Riley, Susan 37, 126 Ring, John 133 Ritter, Melodie 57, 113 Ritter, Susan 61, 133 Roberson, Don 58, 5 34 Robertson, Jerry 126 Robertson, Ron 84, 127 Robey, Wayne 24, 113 Roberts, Sue 39, 126 Roberts, Tom .25, 36, 37, 39, 126 Robbins, Steve 126 Roberts, Ray 126 Robinson, Robert 134 Rodewald, Dayna 39, 54, 134 Roesener, Norman 50, 113 Rogers, Nancy 50, 113 Rominger, Roberta 36, 127 Rood, Jonny ...,36, 37, 38, 39, 40. 113 Roots, Clayton 113 Ross, Frank 127 Ross, Phil ....39, 41, 54, 70, 84, 113 Ross, Steve 127 Royston, Don ... 39, 49, 56, 58, 113 Rubeck, Mary 127 Rumph, Janet .12, 44, 57, 58, 71, 134 Rump, Shirley 20, 49, 127 Runyan, Jan 113 Ruppert, Cheryl 134 Russell, Keith 134 Russell, Tom 113 Ruster, Bruce 54, 64, 68, 82, 127 Rutherford, Mike 127 Ryon, Cindy ...11, 39, 46, 60, 113 Sampson, Becky 114 Sanders, Robert 127 Sandlin, Barbara 57, 134 Sarver, Bob 113 Saylor, Pat 114 Schaekel, Marie ... 6, 7, 51, 57, 61. 127 Schakel, Barbara 114 Schakel, Louie 25, 70, 134 Schakel, Mary ... 36, 37, 42, 46, 113, 114, 147, 160 Scheck, Dan 54, 80, 84, 127 Scheck, John 80, 114 Schermerhorn, Nancy ... 37, 58, 127 Schliesman, Kirby 127 Schildmier, James 61, 134 Schlosser, Jean 134, 135 Schmid, Donna 54, 127 Schneider, Janice 60, 127 Schooler, Paula 114 Schroeder, Olaf 127 156 Schroer, Ruth — .134 Schultz, Garry 49, 67, 134 Schulz, Bill — _ .134 Schuster, Bill .39, 127 Schwendemann, Judee 113, 114 Scoggan, Diane .127 Scott, Bev 127 Scott, Bill 114 Sego, Glenda .46, 114 Seitz, Sally .60, 114 Sering, Harry .127 Settles. Linda ...41, 114 Seward, Thetis .60, 127 Shafer, Larry 134 Shamley, Pat .39, 127 Shea, Danny .127 Shearer, Pam .134 Shedlock, Richard ..60, 127 Sheldon, Judy 134 Shimell, David .127 Shoemaker, Don . 134 Shoemaker, Lois . ..60, 134 Shoemaker. Susan . -60, 114 Short, Ted .54, 64, 127 Shrout, Larry 134 Showalter, Sherry -48, 115 Shrader. Paul 115, 117 Shrader, Rosella .. 46, 57, 115 Shrum, Gary 39, 54, 60, 127 Shrum, Faye .115 Shrum, Nancy .61, 134 Simmerman, Judy 115 Simms, Janet — .127 Simms, Judy ...58, 134 Simms, Jon 37 Simpson, David ... 36, 37, 39, 44, 48, 115 Sims, Ruthellen 134 Sink, Debbie .127 Sink, Frances .134 Sink, Pam ... 36, 37, 54, 113, 115 Sissom, Gary ...76, 134 Skaggs, Theresa .. .61, 134 Skibbe, John .134 Skibbe, Ron 127 Skillern, Betty ...26, 134 Skillem, Dianna .60, 115 Slagle, Laura .134 Slater, Steve 115 Slattery, Janet 52, 60, 127 Slattery, Karen 115 Small, Dave 54, 67, 79, 127 Smidley, Steve -44, 54, 84, 115 Smiley, Joanne 115 Smith, Barbara .127 Smith, Bill 127 Smith, Connie ..... 127 Smith, Connie 134 Smith, Denny .60. j27 Smith, Ed ...54, 84, 127 Smith, Gordan 115 Smither, Richard -32, 115 Smoot, Arthur 134 Smoot, Dennis 115 Smoot, Steve 134 Snider, Terry .134 Snyder, Andrea .58, 59, 115 Snyder, Elizabeth ... 57. 58, 134 Snyder. Joseph 134 Snyder, Katheryn 134 Snyder, Norma 115 Sordean, Tena ... .37, 39, 115 Soukup, Maynard .127 Southerton, Terry 127 Southgate, Larry ...60, 115 Spall, Jeanne 115 Spangler, Mike 67, 134 Spencer, Ann 127 Spencer, Brenda 39, 127 Spicklemire, Tom 115 Spilker, Darlene ...134 Spilker, Sandy .115 Spitler, Bob ...134 Spivey, Connie 39, 46, 127 Spolyar. Tom 80, 127 Sponcil, Bob 67, 72, 76, 134 Sponcil, Linda 127 Spoon. Deanna 41, 106, 115 Sprowl, Deanna 37, 134 Sprowl, Lynn 45, 57, 59, 115 Stafford, Sherry 127 Staley, Collie 134 Stamm, Karen 134 Stamper, Lucille .51, 127 Stanton, Mike 134 Steele, Dwight .54, 60, 80, 116 Steele, Nancy 14, 22, 71, 116 Stegemiller, Shirley .127 Stein, Karl 37, 134 Stephenson, Rita ... .39, 44, 60, 127 Sterling, Sherry .. 116 Steuerwald, Kathy .41, 60, 127 127 Stiko, Dan 54, 78, 79, 116 Stires, Anna 134 Stocker, Carl -84, 127 Stokes, David 134 Stokes, Warren .127 Stone, Jesse 116 Stone, Jim 67, 79, 134 Stough, Jere 127 Stow, Mike .37, 39, 48, 54. 80, 97. 116 Strane, Pat .71. 116 Strane, Pris 14, 39, 71, 116 Strange, Mike 37, 116 Straub, Susie -58, 134 Strauch. Chip .127 Streets, Paul ..72, 134 Strieker, David ... 52, 116 Strodtman, Billie Jane 116 Strong, Fred 1°4 Strong, Rod 127 Stroud, Mike 127 Stuck, Darlynn 127 Stum, Sandy 39, 127, 128 Sullivan, Daisy 61. 134 Sullivan. Michael .. 61, 134 Summers, Gary ... 56, 58, 134 Swinford, Jim .... 134 Sykes, Cynthia 36, 37, 39 , 43. 48, 127 Tackett, Judi 61, 134 Tansy, Michael .... 116 Tansy, Sue 61, 134 Tapscott, Dana .... 127 Tash, Karen 116 Taube, Rick :iz( Taylor, Cheryl .56, 58, 127 Taylor, Dick 134 Taylor, Donna 134 Taylor, Jack 134 Taylor, LeeRoy .... 127 Taylor, Linda .39, 116 Taylor, Marilyn ... 116 Taylor, Marsha ... 116 Taylor, Pat .26. 134 Taylor, Stan 13, 54, 64, 65, 66, 67, 72, 73, 74, 82, 117 Terrell, Gary 134 Terrell, Rita 127 Thacker, Jack 127 Thacker, Janice 117 Thatcher, Jeff 25, 70, 76, 134 Thate, Diane 134 Thate, Fred .36, 39, 117 Thomas, Ann ...37, 38, 39, 117 Thomas, Charlotte 117 Thomas, Jackie ... .134 Thomas, John Carl ..... .127 Thomas, Larry ... .117 Thomas, Margaret K. .134 Thomas, Margaret s. 127 Thomas, Steve 117 Thompson, Ann .42, 127 Thompson, Charles 127 Thompson, Dan .36, 37, 39, 54, 57, 58, 80, 81, 113, 117 Thompson, Jim — 117 Thompson, Judy 117 Thompson, Kim 56, 58, 80, 134 Thompson, Steve . 134 Thompson, Terry . 127 Thorne. Larry 134 Thorne, Mikel 127 Thrasher, Mike .... . 56, 57, 58, 127 Thum, Janis 134 Thurston, Linda 117 Todd, Becky -.57, 134 Toffolo, Michael 134 Tolliver, Dan ... . 127 Tolnay, Gus ...134 Tomanovich, Alex -76, 134 Tomey, William 134 Toole, Terri 60, 125, 127 Tooley, Richard 134 Toon, James -58. 134 Totten, Jan 39, 58, , 134 Touchette, Phyllis 117 Towles, Carol 61, 134 Townsend, Debbie 36, 37, 39, 41, 117, 121 Treasure, Robert 134 Treat, Brenda 117 Trees, David 127 Trees, Jacque 127 Troth, Joy 117 Troyan, Jincy 8, 127 Troyan, Nancy 8, 60, 117 Tsuchiya, Hiroko 14, 118 Tucker, Patrick 118 Turner, Beverly 134 Turner, Elmer 127 Turner, Onvie 58, 134 Uberto, Steve 118 Ulm, Susan 46, 58, 118 Vander Veen, Ricky 58, 134 VanLue, Karen 134 Vanover, Linda 118 Vansickle, Joe 41, 61, 127 VanSickle, Shirley 134 VanTreese, Mike 134 Varner, Chan 39, 53, 78, 127 Vaughn, Diann 118 Vaughn, Sharon 118 Vavul, Steve 19, 134 Verdin, Don 118 Verdin, Dona 134 Vice, Nancy 128 Vickers, Ray 134 Virt, Mike 84, 127 Virt, Vicki 134 Vlk, Ron 127 Wachtstetter, Dan 127 Wade, David 60, 80, 127 Wade, Russell 118 Wagner, Cheryl 134 Wagner, Christopher 28, 135 Wagoner, Randy 127 Walden, Larry 135 Walden, Mike 127 Waldsmith, Dale 61, 135 Walker, Cheryl 135 Walker, Karen 11, 12, 38, 39, 71, 127 Wallace, Jim 54, 64, 72, 82, 127 Wallace, Karen 39, 135 Walls, Becky 118 Walls, Don 32, 127 Walls, Gary 135 Walls, Jean 118 Walls, Ruth 118 Walters, Bobbi 127 Warden, Ronnie 128 Warix, Steve 135 Warren, Harlen 128 Warren, Michael 54, 64, 77, 128 Washburn, Jack 135 Waterman, Brian 30, 135 Waterman, Judy Lynn 39, 128 Watkins, Carol 59, 60, 119 Watkins, Larry 135 Watkins, Pamela 57, 128 Watkins, Sue 25, 51, 135 Watson, Bob 135 Watt, Gavin 119 Watts, David 128 Watts, John 128 Weaver, Charles A. 58, 135 Weichselbaum, Genny 37, 60, 128 Webber, Deanna 31, 87, 119 Webber, Steve G. 67, 135 Weir, Jerry 119 Weir, Myra Sullivan 119 Weir, Shirley 135 Wells, Dennis 119 Wemple, Mary --..135 Werner, Roger Guy 54, 64, 128 Wertz, Sandy 12, 119 Wertz, Tim V 5 West, John 119 West, Jud 37, 57, 128 West, Tim 64, 128 Westfall, Ann 36, 37, 60, 119 Wetherald, Barry 128 Wetherald, Larry 39, 54, 60, 64, 66, 67, 69, 72, 82, 119 Wheeler, Leroy 119 White, Barbara 6, 36, 39, 48, 57, 61, 104, 113, 119 White, Jodi 128 White, Judy 39, 135 White, Kathy 128 White, Yvonne 128 Whitecotton, Tom 128 Whiteside, Steve 36, 58, 128 Whitman, Don E 57, 58, 128 Whittington, Gary 119 Whorlow, Nancy 60, 135 Wieland, Chip .11, 50, 54, 85, 119 Wilburn, Larry 116, 119 Wilhelm, Dennis 39, 53, 54, 78, 128 Wilkerson, Dave 128 Wilkerson, David 135 Williams, Eddie 119 Williams, Fredda 60 Williams, Jack 135 Williams, Judy 39, 128 Williams, Ken 119 Williams, Leroy 39, 57, 119 Williams, Tom 135 Willman, Nancy 59, 135 Wills, Donna 128 Wilson, Betty 119 Wilson, Dan 128 Wilson, Don . 39 , 46, 54 , 60, 64, 80, 84, 119 Wilson, Jack D 135 Wilson, Janet 128 Wilson, Mike 135 Wilson, Sandy Jean .25, 39, 135 Wilson, Teresa 128 Wilson, Tom 119 Wilson, Valerie B. 119 Wimple, Mary 58 Winans, Phyllis Jean 128 Winegar, Ken 128 Winkle, Tom 54, 78, 128 Winkler, Patty 128 Winn, James K. 135 Witte, Margerite Sue 128 Woerner, Sharon 119 Wolf, Richard 36, 37, 46, 57, 58, 113, 119 Wolfe, Janet Sue 135 Wolfe, Tom 36, 49, 120 Wolfgang, Steve 37, 48, 57, 128 Wolgamott, Mark 61, 67, 135 Wood, Cliff 33, 135 Wood, Kathy 120 Wood, Mary Catherine 120 Woodburn, John 39 , 54 , 60 , 64 , 65, 66, 67, 68, 72, 74, 100, 108, 120 Woods, Wayne 128 Woods, Terry 135 Woodward, James 57, 120 Workman, Sue 11, 39, 96, 120 Worton, Cindy 59 Wotring, Ed 56, 57, 58, 67, 80, 135 Wright, Freddie 128 Wright, Karen 61, 128 Wright, Mike 128 Yancy, Mike 39, 128 Yates, Cassandra 30, 61, 135 Yates, Christina 120 Yates, Judy 29, 128 114 Yattaw, Bill .135 York, Steve .128 Younce, John C 6, 37, 49, 61, 120 . 58 Young, Dave 39, 54, 56, 57, 58, 84 Young, David 135 Young, Gene 128 128 135 Young, Robert 57, 120 Yount, David 120 Zaphiriou, Mike 128 Zeilinga, Fred 128 Zering, Jack Lourn 135 Ziats, Shirley 39, 128 Zook, Ed 128 Zook, Vicky 61, 120 157 H A |bum editor Kay Brown sorts through scores of underclass pictures tor purposes of identification. One of the highlights of the year was the unveiling of the cover of the 1965 WIGWAM. Here the publication s three editors Judy Brown, Mary Schakel and Claudia Dille examine the newly disclosed cover. John Fouts, as advertising manager, spent many hours on the phone selling local businessmen space in the WIGWAM. Staff members kept busy most of the year, finishing 1965 or preparing for 1966. Wigwam Staff Finds World Sometimes Wild and Wacky : | j I I I i WIGWAM staff members, posing as a the first 1965 WIGWAM subscription October. local monster family, buy in the skit presented in 1 «� � k | _ _ik ' Weary WIGWAMers, Mike Baldwin and Sharon Lesher, discover another block of copy to write while checking the “dummy pages” of the organizations section. At last it’s finished! We worked hard to capture memories of Warren’s world in words and pictures. The staff sincerely thanks Miss Dorothy Teal, our sponsor, and the faculty and administration of Warren lot all the time and assistance they gave us. Mr. Larry Wells of Associates Engraving Company helped us with layout, and the assistance of Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Co. was invaluable in designing our cover. Representing the Benton Review Publishing Co. was Mr. David McConnell. Mr. Max Galloway helped us to meet our picture deadlines. There was a lot to do. Sometimes it was fun, some- times frustrating. But the end result was the greatest yearbook ever — the 1965 WIGWAM! 1965 WIGWAM STAFF Editor-in-Chief Claudia Dille Managing Editor Judy Brown Associate Editor Mary Schakel Academics Betty Little, Cynthia Sykes Activities Sharon Lesher, Mike Baldwin Sports .... Kirby Cummings, Bob Hill, Rodney Horton Faculty Kay Brown, Carol Conrad Seniors Kathy Amos, Barbara Booker Underclassmen Ann Thompson, Ann Pauley Advertising John Fouts, Tina Money Subscriptions _. Sheila Adkins, Debbie Lindner Photography Mike Meyer Photo Credits Audio-Visual Department - 64, 67, 70, 72, 76, 80, 82, 85. Teen Star - 8, 9. 160