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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

1966 WIGWAM Warren Central High School Indianapolis, Indiana Table of Contents Academics 14 Activities 34 Sports 64 People 90 Advertisements 138 Index 156 APPEN 2 I ! I -JJ-IJJJJJJJJJ -mm mm Hi mm ' nm Hi Hi f ! I 1 I I Central [tiIigh CHOOL Wisdom is a quality which every Warrenite finds. Some of this wisdom comes from our six class periods everyday; however, wisdom also comes from the Hving and the growing that a person does during the school year. Courage is a characteristic most often seen at our athletic events, but that is not the only place where it is found. It takes courage to give an oral report, to take a final exam, and to go to school everyday. Honor is a goal to be sought and desired. Warrenites strive for honor for the school, and, consequently, bring personal satisfaction to themselves. Service means doing. It is pushing a movie projector down the hall, collecting attendance bulletins for the office, or fifing papers for a teacher. It means helping. Warrenites know wisdom, courage, honor, and service personally, because they live these words day by day at Warren Central High School. 3 Involved in decorating the math wing display case was considerable research by math club members. Astronomy, in relation to the distance ' of stars from the earth, was the subject of this display. In Search of Wisdom, Courage, Warrenites The newly formed Boys ' Pep Club joined the Girls ' Club to form a 300-member cheering block. Signing Diane Williams ' s tutoring card, Chris Gioe ex- ecuted one of his duties as Honor Society president. Representing Warren both at games and concerts re- quired considerable time from band and orchestra mem- bers. Pursue Busy Schedules Although high school life is somewhat shel- tered from the challenge and responsibihty which students will face in later years, it nevertheless demands courage. Many wise Warrenites thus fill their schedules with activities which offer them the opportunity to develop this valor. Such activities may take the form of either academic courses or extra- curricular endeavors. In twelve scholastic areas Warren Central offers 117 courses planned to appeal to all of its students: many students supplement an interest in one of these areas with work in a related club. Thirty-three organizations demand time and knowledge from members, and in return afford a student with a glimpse of the challenge which awaits him. Once a student has commanded the cour- age to present a speech, engage in athletics, or tackle a difficult project, he possesses the fortitude to face tasks of greater difficulty. Having acquired a degree of wisdom and courage, Warrenites have begun to develop not only the qualities which are necessary for routine daily existence, but also those which are needed for a life of challenge and ful- fillment. Personifying both the nickname and the courage of the Warriors during home basketball games was Gary Shrum. Honors Accorded to Worthy Warren Pupils I At the fall sports convocation, Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick re- warded members of the cross- country team. Frequent use of the library proved beneficial to senior Tom Roberts, class valedictorian. Honor in the form of either virtue or esteem is most commonly hnked with service and achievement. Students who cooperated with the Red Cross Club in sending useful gifts to servicemen in Viet Nam and those who contributed to the Feed-a-family project of the Hi-C Bible Club at Thanks- giving can testify to the personal honor which is developed by service to others. To those who show achievement in the areas of athletics and scholastics is accorded the esteem to which their accomplishments en- title them. Athletes basked in the praise of sports enthusiasts. Highlighting the fall sports season, the football team successfully defended the county title. The winter sports season brought acclaim both to the basketball team for capturing the dope box from Speedway ' s championship team and to wrestler Bob Keenan, who advanced to fourth place in state wrestHng competition. However, it is not uncommon to find people who have combined service and achievement to gain both a sense of personal honor and esteem. 6 for Many Services Ginger Copp learned that practice was the secret of the success of this year ' s speech team. Among one half percent of high school seniors. Dirk Reek qualified as a Merit Scholarship finalist. Entertaining students with seasonal selections at the annual Christmas Party were the Warrenaires. 7 Quiet hallways awaited the beginning of another bustling school day at Warren Central. At the close of the day, buses await the arriv al of stu- dents who are eager to go home. Pupils Lead Busy Life; How the remainder of a day turns out often results in how it starts. For most War- renites it begins between 6:30 and 7:00 as they prepare for school, but for others it doesn ' t begin until 7:30 when they begin the rat race to beat the 8: 10 bell. Homeroom starts quietly with a few mo- ments of devotions but soon proves to be the busiest period of the day for most pupils and teachers. Mondays and Tuesdays of the month are divided among twenty-eight clubs, ranging from service organizations to clubs devoted to stimulating interest in a certain subject. Wednesdays are devoted to student government as the Student Council, repre- senting the various homerooms, meets. Also, Senior and Junior class projects are planned by their respective councils. Thursdays are used for homeroom guidance, convocations, or just a study period and Fridays are re- served for the Pep Block and cheerleaders. After homeroom, students settle down to begin six 55-minute classes with the only break being lunch. The bustling five minutes between classes give students a chance to relax, or, possibly, to do some last-minute cramming for a test. 8 Possessed with the thrill of a treasure hunt, Warrenites Shown before completion of repairs, the fire-damaged enjoyed the bienniel locker clean-outs. science wing was returned to use this fall. Different Events Break Daily Routine 9 Team Victories, Crowning of New Queen Among the many elections in which we participate during the year, two of the more important ones were our selections of Fall and Winter Homecoming queens. Each sea- son was highlight ed by the Homecoming game when we wore mums, anxiously awaited the crowning of a new queen, greeted alumni and friends, and attended the sock-hop fol- lowing the game. Homecoming this year, as in the past, brought great spirit to our Warriors, a happy queen, hard work for those involved, and much enjoyment by those attending. Dressed for a special homecoming routine, Warriorettes practice for half-time entertainment. During half-time ceremonies, Linda Faulkenberg, 1965 Queen, crowned the 1966 Winter Homecoming Queen, Joy Henard. Mums sold by the journalism department embellished the attire of female fans at Winter Homecoming. Highlight Homecoming Cathy and the Countdowns provided entertainment for Warren ' s Winter Homecoming sock-hop. Crowning Fall Homecoming festivities were six lovely Fidler, Sue Layton, Queen Karen Walker, Jani Pauley, Warrenites. The court consisted of (left to right) Debbie Janet Rumph, and Nena Andorn. Social Activities Play Important Part An education is more than just learning, it is also becoming prepared to face maturity and the world of which we are a part. Educa- tors throughout the country are studying high schools and high school students. They have decided that social activities, clubs, and participation in che things outside schoolwork are more than just extra-curricular activities. They are now being considered co-curricular because of their necessity in forming a well- rounded individual. Warren strives to make her students as well-rounded as possible. Co-curricular ac- tivities are important parts of our three year stay here. Seniors, for the first time this year, at- tended a Tudor Dinner before Christmas, which was a project of their English classes. Our attendance at sports events gave us a chance to boost our many teams. Sock-Hops, sponsored by the Student Council, gave us a chance to relax and try our luck at all the new dances sweeping the country. Dressed in the style of medieval England, trumpeters added to the Christmas celebration of the Tudor Dinner. Jolly green giant Marty Miggenburg and Sarah Money entertained at the Wigwam convocation. 12 in Student Education Indicative of the spirit of Warrenites was Tim DeBruick- dred carloads of Warrior fans joined this caravan to er ' s Model T decorated for a car caravan. Over one hun- escort the team to the North Central game. This year ' s dinner, given for seniors, was the first festivity of Starring in the Senior Play, Charlie ' s Aunt, were this type to be held at Warren. Cyndy Sykes and her impersonator, John Fouts. WISDOM The greatest part of the time which Warrenites spend in school is filled with academic endeavors. For most, these efforts consist of attending classes and doing homework. Those who succeed at these regular tasks show initiative and ability. Many students do not limit their learning to class routine, but seek additional opportunities for educa- tion. Such students exhibit imagination and wisdom. 14 Judy Muegge, Ann Spencer, and Steve Wolfgang roll a yule log to the fire in a special ceremony at the Tudor dinner. On stage amid several admiring fellow dramatists junior, Sondra Garrison artfully portrays a tree. English StudentlLe Here will be an old abusing of God ' s pa- tience and the king ' s English. — William Shakespeare. Learning is a long process of trial and error. Much progress is made each year in the areas of literature, grammar, journalism, speech, and drama. Research papers, short stories, novels and poetry fill an EngHsh student ' s year at WCHS. The three year English requirement equips every student with the necessary funda- mentals. Many seniors find it to their advantage to take an accelerated fourth year course. | Wigwam, News Bureau, Owl and beginning | journahsm classes comprise the very active i journalism department. Services of this depart- ment include the yearbook, Warren articles in local papers and the biweekly newspaper. Competitive contest techniques are taught in the speech classes which result in fluent and convincing speeches. Drama students become ] famiUar with phases of stage production as they study areas of tragedy and comedy. The English department offers students stim- ulation in this vital area of education. Linda Mullin, Leslie Winegar, and Linda Jeffers, select newspaper clippings for a project in their beginning journalism class. 16 t earn New Ways To Use Native Tongue Junior debater, Cindy Newhouse strives to convince Rick ing the affirmative stand on this year ' s debate topic, the McKee and Dick Morford, the negative team, concern- labor management disputes. Rick Reeves assists Diana Williams, as they plan a bul- Senior English classes concentrate on the Literature of letin board for their study of American Literature in England. Pam Hopper reads Emily Bronte ' s Wuthering Junior English. Heights . 17 Warren Historians Seek a Knowledge of Future Pam Bennett and John Lockwood learn the customs and poHcies of many foreign countries in International Re- lations. This area of the humanities, social studies, is broadly studied at Warren. The extensive hst of classes offered are world geography, eco- nomics, U.S. history, American govern- ment, sociology, family living, psychology, in- ternational relations, and cadet teaching. Each of these courses are entrenched in the study of people, their actions and reactions. Specifically, those classes dealing with politi- cal and historical conditions are world history, U.S. history, American government, and in- ternational relations. The courses U.S. history and American government are requirements at Warren to guarantee that each student has a basic knowledge in social studies. Primarily, U.S. history establishes the founding of our democratic form of government and capitalistic economy. The second requirement, American government, then goes on to elaborate on the workings of this governmental system and how the public participates. World history and world government are broad areas of study which extend to students the scope of peoples, histories, and cultures. Another course of elab- oration, international relations, involves an ex- tensive study and analyzation of current affairs throughout the world. By Studying Past The remaining courses of study deal with people and their relationships with each other. Sociology centers on the relationships of men, while family living more specifically deals with man ' s role in family Hfe. The general psy- chology course is usually taken for either a basic knowledge of psychological man or for preparation of the college course. The last area is that of cadet teaching. It is, as the name im- plies, the study of the art of teaching. This course is programed to classroom study and teaching in an actual classroom situation. There is a great and growing need for study and understanding which is being met by accel- erated programs in this field of the humanities. The proper locations of cities and waterways are im- portant to Jim Brown as he completes a geography as- signment for Mr. Lurtey. Sandra Garrison studies a chapter of American Heritage, a vital part of United States history. Kendra Peabody and Darryl Guiducci locate and study the many geographical contours of the United States. 19 Inquisitive Minds The curriculum of the mathematics depart- ment meets the needs of all students, ranging from those interested in fulfilling the basic re- quirements to those electing a five year pro- gram. The courses available under this depart- ment are algebra, geometry, trigonometry, col- lege algebra, and senior mathematics. The two courses generally taken for a basic math background are algebra and geometry. These subjects instill not only a general scope of the math area, but also establish a habit of quantitative and logical thought. Students want- ing more than just a math foundation may elect courses which elaborate and delve deeper into the area. Such courses are plane geometry, which expands upon the first year ' s study, and trigonometry, which is quite advanced. Other similar courses are college algebra and senior math. These further develop a formulative type of thought. Janet Hillier, assisted by Mike Dorsey, explains to an advanced algebra class the proof of an algebraic equa- tion. Mr. Tansey describes the geometric relationships of a dodecahedron using a model constructed by one of his students. 20 Probe into the Mysteries of Mathematics Roseann Hotz and Mr. Benz use a gigantic slide rule to demonstrate the principals of multiplication and division. 21 Today ' s Scientific Minded Students Search A major fall project in most biology classes is that of jars, these students search for a variety of insects that bug collecting. Equipped with butterfly nets and special they will need to complete their collection requirements. A new world is opened to students who dis- cover the wonders of the science area. The numerous areas which stimulate Warren stu- dents are biology, physics, chemistry, physical science, botany, zoology, and physiology. As classes get underway, interest and enthusiasm increases; thus students not only learn the fun- damental concepts, but gain an awareness and appreciation in the field of science. Biology, a required course for high school graduation, equips each student with a general knowledge of life processes. Students in bi- ology, as in all science classes, develop an un- derstanding and appreciation of the world around them. Both botany and zoology are intensified stud- ies of areas in biology — botany being plant bi- ology and zoology animal biology. Physi- ology is also biology, concerned mainly with human anatomy. Instructors of these courses enrich students through encouraging research and class participation. Students are motivated in these laboratory courses through research, experimentation, and visual aids. 22 for New Knowledge A basic goal of these courses is to aid students in developing the habit of using scientific meth- ods in the solution of problems. Physics, for ex- ample, studies the sources and causes of light, sound and electricity. Chemistry stimulates sci- entific thinking by presenting the concepts of matter: elements, atoms, molecules, electrons, protons, and neutrons. Also included are ex- tensive studies of mixtures, compounds, acids, bases, salts, and other concepts of matter. Physical science makes a general survey of several areas: chemistry, physics, meteorology, astronomy, and geology. This variety of science courses are offered to present students with an awareness and curi- osity, to encourage them to discover this path of knowledge which Warren is opening to them. Kathy Archino and Lynn Burleson unpack test tubes after moving into their rebuilt chemistry lab. Larry Cox and Michelle Craig, with the help of Mr. Hine, learn the techniques of dissecting an earth- worm. 23 Foreign Languages Challenge Students In this age of rapid transportation and com- munication, countries are becoming more and more interelated. Consequently, there is a need for concentrated study in the area of foreign lan- guages. Warren is now engaged in accelerated programs consisting of four languages: German, Latin, Spanish, and French. These elective courses are of growing interest to students for broadening knowledge and in preparation for college foreign language courses. Latin has long been a popular course because students find that study in this area aids many of their other subjects. Warren ' s Latin program familiarizes student with the culture and with great hterary works of that period. Students often elect the Latin course for use in a future occupation and find it helpful in a variety of areas throughout the school. Nancy Cochran uses the excellent faclHties that are available in the foreign language laboratory. Third year Spanish stu- dents, Kathy Meissen, Jan Catalina, and Bill Day, ex- amine articles native to Spain and Mexico. 24 with New Ideas In the areas of German, Spanish, and French, Warren is engaged in a conversational program. The theory of this type of study is to make a practical application of the language as it is being learned. In this way, the student ' s abiUty to speak the language advances at the same rate as the abiUty to read and write it. So that he may accompUsh this goal, pronun- ciation and conversational phases are stressed. Participation in these classes is often encour- aged through a study of the country, its people, history, culture, and reUgion. The laboratory facilities made available to the language stu- dents play a great part in their ability to learn the correctness of pronunciation, grammatical perfection, and speed. Warrenites are preparing to participate in a world of numerous language barriers. Jim Ruster says The Pledge of Allegiance in Latin, proving that patriotism can be shown in any language. Eric Reek, Mittie Brown, and Lana Bruce join with their classmates in singing some lively German songs. Olaf Schroder proposes a toast to Karl Kriegsmann in the traditional manner of the old German country. Home Ec and Business Students Prepare Mrs. Joanna Head demonstrates on a large wall chart to show her beginning typing class the proper placement for fingers on the typewriter keyboard. Phillip Walker asks a fellow student about a homework as- signment in his Business Math workbook. General business courses give students a background in such subjects as typing, short- hand, bookkeeping and business math. An im- portant area, business math, provides a prac- tical knowledge of the business world which students can apply to daily life. Banking, budgeting, credit, insurance and savings are among the major areas of study. More intensi- fied business study centers in bookkeeping, of- fice practice, office machine and business law. These courses specifically prepare students for business occupations or a business ownership. Two courses, which are among the most popular at Warren, are typing and shorthand. When competen ce is achieved in these areas, many opportunities, both personal and voca- tional, arise. Students find these skills to be a great asset for all classes. Experience has shown that these practical and extensive courses pave the way for students ' success in the future. 26 for Future Careers Home Economics classes prepare girls to be better skilled and more efficient homemakers. With these objectives in mind the home econo- mics department offers a variety of courses to truly achieve the well-rounded homemaker. Many girls enroll in the housing and home management class, for all aspects from fabrics to finances are discussed. Students in this class have visited The Indianapolis Home Show and the Tempo and Brendon Park Homes for an opportunity to observe furnishings and construction by professionals. Efficiency standards and the wise use of time and money are taught in Foods where girls learn home canning of vegetables, freezing, and bak- ing. It also includes the study of the different cuts of meat. Clothing classes as in Foods, stress the value of quality and efficiency. The remaining courses, home nursing, child develop- ment and human relations all deal with situa- tions which will face every homemaker. In their Home Economics class, Pam Closure and Nancy Schakel practice the techniques of canning fresh foods. Preparing to work on a suit in her clothing class. Ann Francen finds that sewing is both creative and fun. Judgement and Coordination Are Vital Advised by Mr. Wasson, Steve Young learns the first thing a driver should do — Fasten his seatbelt! Driver education is not only a service to the students of Warren, but to the entire commu- nity, for these classes teach beginnin g drivers the fundamental skills through six hours of road practice and many more hours of class study. After this extensive course, students have mastered needed skills and hope to receive driv- ing permits. This course, plus the Drivers Club and Drivers Court comprises the complete driver education program at Warren. The phrase is often used ' ' a sound mind in a sound body. Although coined in ancient times, it has been repeated over and over by philosophers and educators. It calls attention to the important role which physical and health education plays in the development of each in- dividual. With this in mind, physical education instructors plan and conduct activities in gym- nastics, group games, dancing and sports. In this way students attain knowledge and the pro- ficient means for gaining and maintaining the physical health necessary for a full Ufe. Walter Davis and Brenda Grider complete an assign- ment on map reading in 28 in Driver and Physical Education Calisthenics play an important role in building a physi- cally fit body. Boys in Physical Ed classes practice a variety of exercises every other day to help keep in top physical condition. Ken Reddick learns the operation of the Linotype machine in Mr. Kubit ' s third year printing class. Creation, Practicality Transportation offers students a thorough un- derstanding of design, construction, operation, and repair of power units. With safety in mind, boys actively participate with machines and re- ceive a practical education which may be applied to a future vocation. Boys in the print shop gain experience while serving Warren ' s entire student body. The school newspaper, tickets, club cards, and bulletins are among these services. The pur- pose of machine shop is to introduce the student to a fundamental knowledge of machine tool op- eration. During the course, safe operation of in- dustrial machines give students needed skill and experience. Electronics classes join in projects of construct- ing radio receiving and power units. Such projects aid the understanding of electronic communica- tions. By the use of tools and test equipment, stu- dents develop skills for electronic trades. The woodworking course is a creative workshop where boys construct practical items out of wood. Tal- ents are shaped and developed for occasional or occupational usage. The element of design is basis for drafting. This course stimulates imagination and aids in the visualization and projection of thinking. In Mr. Reynold ' s second year Electronics class, Rod Laboring intently over his drawing board, Ted Short Horton operates an oscilloscope, a machine used to in- a drafting machine to complete a shop assignment, dicate wave lengths. 30 I I Go Hand in Hand in Industrial Arts Classes. In an advanced wood shop class, Mike Barry slices a piece of board using a radial saw. Of the many phases of industrial art, wood shop proves one of the most interesting. As part of the training program of machine shop. Mike Toffolo learns how to operate a Cincinnati Mill. Tom Kerns and Steve Forthoffer test a distributor in their transportation class while others look on. 31 Students Put Special Talents to Work in The making of a mighty warrior is undertaken by Chuck Eaghn and Bev Perry in a commercial art class. Both music and art strive to develop values and sensitivity. Each is a means of expression; a creative outlet that will grow into a true ap- preciation of the field. The active music depart- ment, made up of the band, orchestra, and choir, produced numerous programs throughout the year; the band concert All That Jazz , the Thanksgiving program by the choir, and the Pops concert by the orchestra. Through these performances students are able to participate in a form of creativity. The study of art is thoroughly explored by the students, not only for their advancement, but for the enjoyment of the entire student body. In advanced art, students prepare the signs, decorations, and drawings for numerous school events. The prerequisites to these ad- vanced courses are the basics taught in Art I and 2. This is also prerequisite to the extensive craft classes. These offered studies of the arts are an important asset to any student ' s curric- ulum. Exercising their knowledge in creativity, many art stu- son and Linda Reed use the coil method to develop their dents enjoy working with ceramics. Carol Sue Hawkin- pottery into the desired shape and form. 32 Music and Art Fields The 1966 Marching Warriors , directed by Mr. White, rehearse diligently for a forthcoming jazz concert. Jane Heiwig and Linda Cauldwell add their talents to the violin section of the orchestra, headed by Mr. Fowler. Warren ' s specialized vocal group, the Madrigals, per- fect their singing under the direction of Mr. Dunn. 33 SERVICE Without extracurricular activities, school life would be meaningless. Students may benefit themselves by absorb- ing knowledge from a variety of academic subjects. How- ever, outside activities offer the fulfillment which results from serving other people. Through the great number of student organizations which are found at Warren Central, a student may participate not only in aiding the school, but also the entire community. Student Council Promotes School Spirit; STUDENT COUNCIL F OAT ROW. Lynn Ayres, Steve Smith, Cathy Orlopp, Carol Morrow, Jane Abrell, Janet Rumph, Sue Life, Martha Rash, Pat Cooke, Jani Pauley, Jacque Trees, Joyce Dolick, Becky Carter. SECOND ROW; Sharon Ellis, Gregg Anderson, Pam Flick, Lynda Brown, Roberta Rominger, Karen Walker, Karen Frass, Cherie Foster, Cheryl Lady, Sharon Casey, Janis Thum, Don Bicknell, Jim Grubb, Deanna Sprowl. THIRD ROW. Pam Watkins, Jack Wash- burn, Dick Morford, Gail Rexroat, Rita Stephenson, Marion Sullivan, Ann Pauley, Zach Dunkin, Mike Warren, Marie Schaekel, Nena An- dorn. Ginger Copp, Bob Johnson, Ward Beckham. FOURTH ROW; Jeff Jernigan, Dave Young, Dave Young, Joy Henard, Sue Fall, Dirk Reek, Wendell Fowler, Bruce Hickman, Tim DeBruicker, Rich Hansen, Bob Kleeman, Sue Nelson, Gary McDermid, Roger Werner. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS— TEA Cherie Foster, par- liamentarian; Karon Gilchrist, treasurer; Nena Andorn, secretary. STANDING: Dirk Reek, president; Tim DeBruicker, vice-president. Each September, representatives are selected to the three school councils. These councils create better understanding between students and the administration. The main objective of this year ' s Student Council was to promote school spirit. Council members worked on various projects which in- cluded the annual Teacher Appreciation Day, after game sock hops, a welcoming committee for new students, and the all-school Christmas party. A boy and girl were elected from each senior and junior homeroom to the Senior and Junior Councils. The Senior Council chose class colors, cards and announcements, planned the Prom, sponsored the annual Teeny Weeny 500, and sold class keys to seniors. The Junior Council selected the style for class rings and sponsored the Turnabout Dance to help finance the Junior Prom. 36 unior and Senior Councils Plan Proms SENIOR COUNCIL— FRONT ROW. Lenna Croan, Cheryl Taylor, Peabody, Steve McClain, Mike Hartman. Chip Straugh, Rod Strong, Nancy Lane Sharon Gierke, Karen Ellis, Judy Williams, Sue Roberts, Cynthia Sykes, Bob Baker, Mike Huggins, Norman Bullock, Shirley Loryne McCoy, Mary Velte. SECOND ROW. Dianne Britt, Linda Rump. FOURTH ROW. Dennis Wilhelm, Steve Wolfgang, Rusty Hayes, Shirley Ziats, Gloria Althart, Roger Lovell, Jane Murray, Linda Fleehearty, Chan Varner, Chris Gioe, John Cochrun, Bruce Ruster, Hoyman, Barbara Humfeld, Connie Spivey. THIRD ROW. Kendra Randy Denny, Tom Roberts, Tom Winkel, Bill Morgan. JUNIOR COUNCIL— F JOAT ROW. Donna Goode, Jan Totten, Margie Miller, Karen Wallace, Roger Aleksa, Nancy Willman, Jeff Thatcher, Dan Chinn, Paulette Andrews, Fran Callahan, Greg Hall. SECOND ROW; Carol Cooper, Ed Knoop, Denny Cooke, Jack Lyon, Fred Jones, Ed Wotring, John Dick, Carol Price. THIRD ROW. John Muehl, Jean Schlosser, Diane Brammann, Kathy McGuire, Louie Schak- el. Bob Sponcil, Ron Randall, Vicki Eckler, Sue Tansy, Janet Hillier, Scarlett Lintner. Honor Society Speech and Debate Bring I HONOR SOCIETY— FIRST ROW. Sue Redman, Jan Bryant, Rose- ann Hotz, Don Bicknell, Linda Hayes, Roberta Rominger, Sue Herr, Jerry Jackson, Pat Cooke, Linda Reynolds, Judy Muegge, Margie Mil- ler, and Cheryl Taylor. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Lady, Steve Deiss, Cherie Foster, Sondra Garrison, Dennis Ose, Karen Frass, Connie Engdahl, Pam Watkins, Fred Kinnan, Ann Pauley, and Karen Walker. THIRD ROW; Martha Coleman, Robin Meyer, Dan Moriarity, Sheryl Myers, Marie Schaekel, Sharon Armbruster, Joy Henard, Sue Fall, Kathy Kleyn, Susan Mayer, Mary Alice Simpson, and Denny French. FOURTH ROW: Don Bryant, Sue Nelson, Rich Hansen, Ron VIk, Eric Britner, Steve Whiteside, Chris Gioe, Larry Watkins, Dirk Reek, Tom Roberts, Bob Deaton, and Jim Folkening. VARSITY DEBATE— F ?57 ROW: Gordon Wells, Debbie Har- shey. Sue Herr, Sue Redman, and Don Bicknell. SECOND ROW: Chuck Chambers, Dirk Reek, Bruce Henard, Steve Wolfgang, Dick Morford, and Dennis Ose. The National Honor Society is comprised of those students with scholastic and aca- demic abiHties, as well as, leadership and good character. This year the members took over the responsibihty of organizing and operating the Tutor System from the Student Council. The main projects of the Honor So- ciety were the Spaghetti Supper, which was given before the Student-Faculty Basketball game on March 11, and the presentation of two one hundred dollar scholarships. The National Forensic League, the speech and debate honorary society, was the largest honor organization at Warren this year. To become a member, the student had to have accumulated twenty-five NFL points by com- peting in at least one of the ten areas of speech or debate. Linda Hoyman fulfilled the hope of national honors symbolized by team ' s mascot, Rodney Roadrunner, when she won first in the state in original oratory and qualified for competi- tion in the Nationals in New Mexico. 38 Honor and Recognition to Warren Central NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-F ?5r ROW. Peggy Hayes, Jane Pauley, Sue Wolfe, Sherrii Cazee, Mike Banta, Brian Morton, Ron McClain, Judy Smith, Linda Sharkey, Mike Lee, Joyce Dohck, Pat Ragle, Carla Higgs, and Becky Carter. SECOND ROW; Craig Rauscher, Alyson Kennedy, Ward Beckham, Susie Lombard, Clara Mueller, Donna Martin, Linda Raymond, Linda Miller, Sue Herr, Mike Van Treese, Roberta Rosenbaum, and Steve Smith. THIRD ROW: Sharon Yantis, Donna Perry, Gail Rexroat, Mike Smith, Ann Pauley, Brenda Grider, Jerry Campbell, John Dick, Karen Walker, Ginger Copp, Carol Prokl, Pat Campbell, Eloine Raab, and Robert Price. FOURTH ROW. Wanda Crawford, Mike Warren, Sue Fall, Tim West, Mike Robeson, Jim Daugherty, Ray Murphy, Terry Good- win, Bill Kendall, Brent Gates, Richard McKee, and Cindy Wilhote. These people were first year members of this honorary group. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE— F ?5r ROW. Dick Haynes, Sue Redman, Loryne McCoy, Kann Huffman, Charles ElUs, Larry Dowers, Janice Strange, Don Bicknell, Debbie Harshey, Janice Noel, and Cindy Newhouse. SECOND ROW; Dick Morford, Nancy Scher- merhorn, David Kennedy, Mike Van Treese, Kathy Farley, Peggy Combs, Pam Bowman, Mike Rominger, and Sue Heron. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Nichols, Tina Money, Charles Chambers, Bill Simpson, Linda Hoyman, Eddie Knoop, Steve Vavul, Gordon Wells, Dennis Ose, Scarlett Lintner, and Carol Cooper. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Money, Dirk Reek, Cyndy Sykes, Bruce Henard, Fritz Inman, Jud West, Steve Wolfgang, Marion Sullivan, Tom Dufek, and Jean Schlosser, National Forensic League was Warren ' s largest honorary. 39 Honor Achieved Through DiUgent Work QUILL AND SCROLL F ?5r ROW; Penny Likens, Kathy Steu- Andrews. THIRD ROW. Robin Meyer, Janet Hiilier, Jeff Thatcher, erwaid, Sara Gregory, Pam Hoilenbeck, Debbie Lindner, Lynda Tom Spoiyar, Ann Pauley, Cherie Foster, and Tina Money. FOURTH Paugh, and Peggy Ellis. SECOND ROW. Joe VanSickie, Ann ROW; Joy Henard, Paul Price, Rodney Horton, Alex Tomanovich, Thompson, Donna Perry, Linda Hoyman, Jack Daniels, and Paulette Tim DeBruicker, Chris Gioe, Cyndy Sykes, and Virginia Ridgeway. THESPIANS F ?Sr ROW; Debbie O ' Dell and Becky Carter. SECOND ROW; Peg Haynes, Suzan Davis, and Sue Redmond. THIRD ROW; Michele Craig, Nancy Lane, and Steve Miller. FOURTH ROW; Pam Parker, Lynne Burleson, and Nancy Schermer- horn. FIFTH ROW; Jack Daniels, Mike Hartman, and Jerry Ben- nett. SIXTH ROW; Greg Garrison, Cyndy Sykes, and Dave Dodson. SEVENTH ROW; John Fouts, Bill Kendall, and Ron Eubanks. The Dorothy C. Teal Chapter of Quill and Scroll is Warren ' s chapter of the international journalism honor society. Members were chosen for their achievements in journaUsm. The group was responsible for the sale of Fall Homecoming mums and the annual Spring PubHcations Banquet. This year the members decided to name the chapter in honor of a former sponsor of the honorary and teacher of journaUsm at Warren, Dorothy C. Teal. Her death in December shocked all those who had worked with her and it was in memory of her dedication that the club was renamed. The Thespians, the honorary dramatic so- ciety, was composed of those students who had accumulated one hundred hours or more of dramatic experience. Those who quahfied for membership were not always the students who had played major roles in school pro- ductions. Stagehands and members of the make-up crews were also eligible. 40 Madrigals, Trebletones Sing, Entertain MADRIGALS— F «57 ROW; Bev Enoch, Ginny Weichsel- min. SECOND ROW; Pat Hogan, John Fouts, Dave Brier, Gary baum. Sue Nelson, Marie Schaekel, Rita Stephenson, Debbie Dear- Shrum, Jim Brown, Larry Dowers, Dave Wade. One of the more select vocal music groups is the Madrigals. Composed of seven boys and six girls, the Madrigals are favorites as enter- tainers around the community. During the Christmas season, they performed at the Wheeler Mission and for parties at the El- dorado Country Club and for the Marion County Nurses. Along with the Trebletones, the Madrigals, in their authentic medieval cos- tumes, sang for the first Tudor dinner. This event is to become a tradition sponsored by the English and Music departments during the Christmas season. A very popular group is the Trebletones. These sixteen girls sang popular music at vari- ous places which included the Marott Hotel, the Mason ' s Lodge, and Irvington Presbyterian and St. Simon ' s churches. They also sang at school for the Hi-C Club and 4-H Achieve- ment Award night and for school convocations and concerts. TREBLETONES F ?5r ROW; Nancy Whorlow, Roseann Hotz, Lois Shoemaker, Debbie Ewing, Sue Herr, Kathy Steuerwald, Mary Mulford. SECOND ROW; Becky Proctor, Lana Bruce, Kathy Kleyn, Sharon Butler, Sheryl Myers, Sandy Koertge, Martha Coleman, Su- sanne Kruge. Not pictured; Donna Martin. 41 Warrenaires, Girls ' and Boys ' Ensembles WARRENAIRES F ?S7 ' ROfV: Yvonne Dyess, Sue Ritter, Ward Beckham, Bill Pritchard, Shirley Lusby, Marcia Noblitt, Margaret Dickinson, Joann Crider, Cathy Coleman, Alyson Kennedy, Elmer Tur- ner, Rick Denzio, Donna Lewis, Cindy Norton, Sherri Toole, Charlene Fontaine, Debby Winings, Bill Moore. SECOND ROW; Jan Noel, Roger Karr, Mark Daily, Rita Reno, Terri Toole, Janice Schneider, Pam Flick, Kathy Mann, Steve Warix, Gus Tolnay, Lynn Bonfils, Jean Moriarity, Michele Craig, Sondra Garrison, Connie Archer, Brenda Yates, Jim Schildmier, Ken Warner. THIRD ROW; Jerry Kelso, Eloine Raab, Darla Prokl, Mike Hartman, Tina Money, Cindy Wilhite, Mark Wolgamott, Steve Williams, Don Canatsey, Don Con- nelly, Gary Maxey, Jerry Bennett, Janet Gorton, Patty Meek, Con- nie Ellis, Georgia Marsh, Joe VanSickle. FOURTH ROW; Mike Sulhvan, Bill Gustin, Nancy Shrum, Richard Shedlock, Donna IHittie, Jack Hinkle, Kathy McGuire, Bill Thompson, Mike Wilhams, Steve VanBuskirk, Dave CoUins, Ron Vlk, Sue Tansy, Walter Lane. Jane Dyer, Jeff Johnson, Tony Pedigo, Larry Fox. These 71 people com- pose Warren ' s largest vocal group. WARRENAIRES OFFICERS— LEFT to RIGHT; Ward Beckham, Michele Craig, President Mike Hartman, and Jan Schneider. Warren had five choral groups this year. The creation of two new choruses, the Girls ' En- semble and the Boys ' Ensemble, slightly en- larged the music department. All of the choruses participated in the County Choral Festival in April. The main project of the music department was the selling of candy to pay for choir robes. The Boys ' Ensemble, composed of eleven junior and sophomore boys, often joined forces with the Warrenaires to add strength to the tenors and basses. They also sang alone at the various concerts that were presented through- out the year. The Girls ' Ensemble consisted of thirty- five junior and sophomore girls who sang with the other vocal groups at the convocations and concerts this year. They were a beginning group and learned the fundamentals of music. 42 Perform for Concerts and Convocations GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE— F ?57 ' ROW; Carla Higgs, Cassandra Yates, Donna Henderson, Cathy Head, Dana Hochstetler, Elaine Plummer, Jean Osborn, Donna Brown, Cheryl Waterman, Sue Reed, Vera Schmitz, Bobbie McWethy. SECOND ROW. Sherry Williams, Linda Manning, Rita Alonzo, Charlene Coleman, Cindy Lightle, Sandy Tarter, Pam Clouser, Donna Powers, Pam Zeilinga, Linda Conley, Linda Hughes. THIRD ROW. Diane Bowser, Rita Bowser, Nancy Jones, Jane Funkhouser, Judy Goldsmith, Laraine Brown, Rhonda Hopper, Meredith Keyt, Karyl Eggert, Judy Tackett, Nancy Schakel, Suzanne Delora, Warrenaires is the largest choral group, com- posed of about seventy students. The Warren- aires performed at concerts in the fall, at Christmas, and in the spring. They also sang for special convocations, as well as for the Easter Sunrise Service. The Warrenaires was one of the groups from various schools that performed on the Monument Circle during the Christmas season. Along with the drama and orchestral de- partments, the music department put on The Music Man March 31, April 1 and 2. The cast for the musical included Bill Kendall as Professor Harold Hill and Michele Craig as Marian. Other members of the cast were Cyndy Sykes, Marie Schaekel, Sue Nelson, Beverly Enoch, Pam Fhck, Greg Garrison, Jo- anna Hill, Pat Hogan, Ginny Weichselbaum, Sandy Koertge, Terry Goodwin, Guy Reed, Debbie O ' Dell, Jack Daniels, and Bob Jaggers. BOYS ' ENSEMBLE— LEFT TO RIGHT; Walter Lane, Ken War- ner, Steve Williams, Gary Maxey, Steve VanBuskirk, Bill Gustin, Jim Schildmier, Mark Daily, Tony Pedigo, Jack Hinkle, and Don Connelly. 43 Warren Band, Majorettes Add Much Color MARCHING WARRIORS— (Flute) Debby Broecher, Jan Bryant, Debbie Dearmin, Karen Frass, Lorna Ingram, Ann Lovett, Jan Totten. (Clarinet) Vicki Bauer, Debbie Boston, Vivian Cook, Cheryl Fenni- more, Jim Folkening, Yvette Grave, Steve Hall, Mark Hoff, David Kennedy, Pat Logan, Judy Muegge, Donna Power, Nancy Schermerhorn, Judy Simms, Cheryl Taylor, Ken Conway, Marc McClees, Mary Wem- ple, Dan Karch, Charles Weaver. (Bassoon) Diane Gwin, Virginia Ridgeway. (Saxophones) Gary Byrkett, Bill Jones, Dan Norman, Roger Schermerhorn, Libby Snyder, Gary Bullen, Tom Everett, Steve White- side. (Trumpet) Jim Bereman, Pam Creek, Dennis French, Randy Frid- lund, Frank HofF, Randy Miller, Mike Morrison, Dennis Ose, Rich- ard Piatt, Charles Spillman, Marion Sullivan, Kim Thompson. (French Horn) Don Bicknell, John Helzer, Mike Spence. (Trombone) Larry Bartel, Jack Lyness, Fred May, Charles Milliser, Kim Shrum, Gary Summers, Jay Thompson, Bill Watt. (Baritone) Graham Allan, Allen Jones, Ron Randall, Linda Reynolds, Steve Winters. (Brass Bass) Don Connelly, Carl Ennis, Gary Hart, Steve Mathes. (String Bass) Susan Kunce. (Percussion) Mike Cramer, Mike Davis, Bill Jaegers, Jim Johns, Pat Rafferty, Ross Shiles, David White, Ed Wotring. (Warriorettes) Linda Bontrager, Nancy Willman, Linda Raymond, Behnda Phelps, Shirley Moore, Cindy Norton, Cheryl Blaisdell, Denise Stephens, Cheryl Lady and Joy Frazier. (Drum Major) Richard Hansen. Officers of the 1965-66 Marching Warriors are Pat Logan, Marion SuUivan, Mark Hoff, Richard Piatt, Steve White- side, Richard Hansen, Charlie Weaver, Randy Fridlund, and Don Bicknell. Drum, trumpets, flutes, clarinets and sax- ophones are all part of the 1965-66 Warren Cen- tral Band. Named the Marching Warriors and under the direction of Mr. James White, the band consisted of approximately 90 students. The Band started twice a day practices on August 15 and continued until the start of school. At this time the band started its once a day prac- tices. They participated in the College Band Day at Ball State in September and again in the State Marching Contest in October. In this contest, they won a first place in class A. The Band participated in the Veterans Day Parade and also the Christmas Parade. In May, the Marching Warriors marched in the 500 Fes- tival Parade and before the race on Memorial Day. In addition, they entertained during half- time at all tne home football games. 44 to Athletic Events MAJORETTES— Linda Bontrager, Linda Raymond, Cheryl Biaisdeli, Denise Stephens, Cindy Norton, Shirley Moore, Belinda Phelps, and Nancy Wiilman, with co-captains, Joy Frazier and Cheryl Lady. Besides marching in parades and contests the Band gave three concerts, during the school year. The first concert, All That Jazz, was in the fall. The Warren Band combined with the Lawrence Central Band for a concert entitled Two For The Show . The Band also put on a concert in the spring. No band is complete without the majorettes. Last summer the Majorettes spent five days at the Smith Walbridge Twirling Camp. The Ma- jorettes marched with the band wherever they went and added much color to it. The Majorettes placed first in both the dis- trict and the state twirUng contests. Individual winners were Cheryl Lady, first in the district, and Joy Frazier, second. Cheryl Lady also took second place in the state. The Majorettes also went to Attica, Indiana, to compete and here Nancy Wiilman placed third and Denise Stephens, fifth. Led by seniors, Joy Frazier and Cheryl Lady, the Majorettes are selected from girls who play instruments in the band. Led by co-captains Joy Fraizer and Cheryl Lady, the Majorettes added much color to the football and basket- ball games during the year. 45 Orchestra and Big Chiefs Stage Band Make ORCHESTRA — (Strings) Kitty Arvin, Rebecca Atkinson, Susan Bus- tin, Linda Caldwell, Charles Chambers, Pam Cole, Linda Cone, David Corey, Steve Craig, Jack Daniels, Susan Davis, Frieda Flynn, Celia Gioe, Art Hill, Dick Haynes, Jane Heiwig, Barbara Humfeld, Sally Humfeld, Susan Jackson, Linda Kirkham, Sandy Koertge, Susan Kunce, Deanna Moran, Dan Moriarity, Carole Munson, Dorinda Ol- son, Pam Parker, Deborah Phillips, Pam Watkins, Jud West, Steve Wolfgang, and Randy Zeps. (Oboe) Joy Frazier, Judy Bowman, Mar- garet Rush. (Flute) Susan Fall, Greg Garrison, Joanna Hill, Debbie Dear- min and Donna Saylor. (Clarinet) Greg Imboden, Richard Hansen and Danny Karch. (Bassoon) Janet Rumph and Virginia Ridgeway. (Saxo- phones) Mike Thrasher and Libby Snyder. (French Horn) Don Bick- These Orchestra members are listening attentively to Mr. Bruce Fowler, during one of the many orchestra re- hearsals. Easter Sunday service, Baccalauraie and Commencement, Honor Society induction, and senior play are only a few of the many places the Warren Central Symphony Orchestra has performed. Besides playing at special events, the orchestra has given several concerts during the year. The date of the first concert entitled the Orchestra Goes Pops, was Novem- ber 12. On March 8, the orchestra presented their annual Evening in Hi-Fi. In early April the success of The Music Man, presented by the music and dramatics departments, depended partially on the or- chestra ' s contribution. On the weekend of April 30, the orchestra participated in the Five-Star Orchestra Fes- tival at Bloomington High School to finish the year ' s concerts. 46 Several Appearances nell, John Helzer, and Mike Spence. (Trumpet) Dave Young, Randy Miller and Frank Huff. (Trombone) Jack Daniels, Tom Pogue and Jay Thompson. (Tuba) Gary Hart. (Percussion) Don Whitman, Ed Wotring, Jim Johns, Pat Rafferty, Ross Skiles, David White. The Orchestra officers for 1965-66 were Richard Haynes, Steve Wolfgang, Greg Imboden, and Jack Dan- iels and (sitting) Barbara Humfeld, Pam Watkins and Pam Parker. Big Chiefs Stage Band members are (Saxophones) Richard Hansen, Libby Snyder, Cheryl Taylor, Tom Everett, and Steve Whiteside. (Trombones) Gary Hart, Larry Bartell, Fred May, Jay Thompson, and Kim Shrum. (Trumpets) Randy Fridlund, Jim Bereman, Randy Miller, and Mike Morrison. (Rhythm) Diane Gwin, Debbie Dearmin, Virginia Ridgeway, Susan Kunce, Pat Rafferty, and Jim Johns. 47 1965-66 School Year Ann Thompson, Editor-in-chief, and Cynthia Sykes, Managing Editor, look over spreads before sending them to the printer. Busy working on their respective sections are Aca- demics, Activities, and Senior Editors, Linda Hoyman, Bob Prickett, Debbie Lindner, Sarah Money, Tina Money, and Dayna Rodewald. Not pictured; Pat Cooke. Ann Pauley and Janet Hillier, Opening Section Editors, crop pictures for the Wigwam. On May 25, 1965, even before the 1964-65 school year was over, the production of this year ' s book officially got under way. The new members of the staff were announced at the publications banquet. Editor-in-chief Ann Thompson spent two weeks during the summer learning everything she could about putting out a good yearbook. The 1964-65 Wigwam received an All Ameri- can rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, an honor the 1965-66 staff endeavored to repeat. In addition to producing a 160 page book, the 24 members of the staff were responsible for writing and producing the annual Wig- wam skit to promote the sale of the yearbook, as they were also responsible for the selling of student directories. Because ads were the main source of revenue for the yearbook, certain staff members also sold advertisements in their spare time. The annual spring homecoming dance was the last function before distribution of the 1966 Wigwam. At this dance, all the pictures that were taken, but not used in the Wigwam, were sold to the highest bidders. 48 Captured in Pictures by Wigwam Staff Dan Chinn, Business Manager; Elaine Parker, Sub- In order to get good pictures, Sports Editors, 1 scription Manager; and Advertising Editors, John Pouts Bruicker, Chris Gioe, and Tom Spolyar, work and Nena Andorn, manage the Wigwam ' s business with Photographer Rod Horton (second from left), department. Janis McClintock, Paul Price, Sue Tansy, Ted Moss, Paul- ette Andrews, who are Fac- ulty and Underclass Editors, sort through pictures in order to put together the album of the book. Warren Owl, News Bureau Staffs Goals: Editor-in-Chief Cheryl Foster and News Editor Wen- dell Fowler plan a layout for the paper. News Editor, Joy Henard and Advertising Manager, Kathy Steuerwald look over articles for the paper. Business Manager Martha Coleman (center) and Page 1 Editors Pam Hollenbeck and Sally Jordan meet one of their nineteen deadlines. Whooo! Whooo!! No, it ' s not a train, it ' s one of the miniature owls in the journalism room! There were eighteen miniature owls to watch twenty newspaper staff members as they worked. Members of the staff were always on the alert for newsworthy happenings at Warren. The front page of the paper was usually re- served to tell the s tudent body about upcom- ing events, while the back page was con- cerned with all the sports events of Warren with side comments from the sports editors. Inside the newspaper were the columns, Per- sonaHty Plus, TeePee Chit-Chat, and Owl Hootz, written to inform and entertain War- renites. The Owl staff was responsible for inform- ing the students of events at Warren, but the News Bureau informed the community. Linda Paugh, Bureau Chief, and six staff members sent news stories each week to city and county newspapers. 50 Informed Community Page editors, Rosie Arnold, Rhonda Greene, Terry Thompson, and Sara Gregory, work together to plan pages which willinterest students. Owl staff members Diane Gwin, Penny Likens, Sue Life, Joe Vansickle, Jane Dyer, and Jack Daniels, prepare newspapers to be mailed to schools throughout the state. Brent Gates, Alex Tomanovich, and Jeff Thatcher write sports stories for the Owl. The News Bureau staff members. Donna Perry, Peggy Elhs, Virginia Ridgeway, Terri Toole, Lynda Paugh and Karon Gilchrist, find articles which they sent to a com- munity newspaper. 51 Service Clubs Sponsor Activities to Aid Senior Warrenette officers are FRONT ROW; Sharon Abrams, Sue Nelson, Pam Hollenbeck. SECOND ROW: President Barbara Humfeld, and Sharon Gierke. Junior Warrenette officers are (top to bottom) Jean Schlosser, President Janet Hillier, Carol Cooper, Nancy Day, and Cathy Orlopp. Sophomore Warrenette officers are (left to right) Linda Miller, Ginger Copp, Nancy Faulkenberg, President Jani Pauley, and Sue Jackson. The Warrenettes Club, the popular girl ' s service organization, is composed of girls from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Each of the three classes had a separate club, but worked together on projects. Among their projects during the year was the club ' s preparation for two of Warren ' s annual school dances, the Fall Fantasy and the Mistletoe Magic . Warrenette clubs also made the decorations for Homecoming and pur- chased the large Christmas tree which was placed in the foyer as in previous years. The Valentine Tea is the best known, most important and biggest of the club ' s activities. The main purpose of the Tea is to honor the girls ' mothers while acquainting the girls with the proper social procedures for such an occa- sion. After the girls and mothers passed through a receiving line and attended a program in the auditorium, they enjoyed cookies and tea. 52 i School and Community The Hi-C Club, with a membership of more than 450, was responsible for devotions each morning before homeroom period. Another of their projects, the annual Feed-a-family project at Thanksgiving, received such a great response this year, that the club was able to distribute perishable and non-perishable food to five fami- lies. Alpha Hi-Y is the service club for junior and senior boys. Annually they sponsor the March of Dimes. This year the money was collected in the homerooms by Council representatives and given to the Alpha Hi-Y. They also spon- sored the Mr. Physique contest for all boys. Another of their responsibilities was the presen- tation of the Thanksgiving and Easter convo- cations. Packages to Viet Nam was the Junior Red Cross Club ' s main project for the year. The club members filled and packed boxes with pencils, paper, soap, toothbrushes and tooth- paste. These packages were sent overseas to servicemen. Louie Schakel, President Brenda Mays, Gary Shrum, Marie Schaekel, Gary Sissom, Joy Henard, and Pat Ho- gan are officers in the Hi-C Club. Viewing the 1965 Marion County Football Championship Red Cross Club officers, Jan Bryant, Ruby Dinning, Lynda trophy are the Alpha Hi-Y officers, President Bill Hop- DeCoursey, Billie Jo Blacketer, and Julie Hermsdorfer kins, Charlie Gray, Gary Shrum, Ed Smith, Dave Wil- plan one of their monthly meetings, kerson, and Fritz Edstrom. 53 The FTA officers for the year 1965-66 are Susan Graves, Dayna Rodewald, President Linda Brown, Sheryl Myers, Susan Mayer, and Kathy McCullough. Students Prepare Future Teachers of America gave the stu- dents of Warren Central an opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the many fields of education. One of the most interesting meetings was a demonstration by the Deaf School. Other activities included a trip to Ball State Univer- sity in the spring, serving refreshments at a faculty meeting, a speaker on Project Head- start, and various student teacher speakers. Members of the exploratory teaching classes provided an added interest at some of the meet- ings by relating some of their experiences with their students. The Business Club at Warren was both a chance for students to learn more about the business world and a service to the school. Again this year the organization sponsored the coat check for all home basketball games. At the end of the year, the club used this money for a scholarship for one of its members. for FutureThroughW.C.Club Activities This year, the Future Homemakers Club changed its name to the Warren Central Homemakers. Officers planned programs for the Tuesday meetings to promote interests in homemaking. Teachers were the guests at the Christmas Tea for which the girls made the decorations, invitations, and refreshments. Later in the year, the club members edited a cookbook compiled of the favorite family recipes for the members. After the publication, these cookbooks were distributed to club members and these girls who were enrolled in home economics classes. Approximately 50 girls interested in nursing or other medical careers constituted the mem- bership of the Future Nurses Club. Using their artistic talents at Christmastime, the girls made over 500 tray favors for the patients at Com- munity Hospital. In the spring, the girls planned an interesting field trip to the Fort Benjamin Harrison Army Hospital to learn how a miU- tary hospital is operated. Officers of the Warren Central Homemakers are Presi- dent Connie Spivey, Linda Hayes, Linda Harding, Teresa Wilson, Rita Step enson, and Sharon Frost. 55 Officers of the Library Club are Treasurer Renee De- maree, President Steve Vavul, Historian Margaret Dick- inson, Secretary Bev Turner, and Vice-President Jane Dyer. Recreational Clubs Vice-President Jim Wallace, and President Bill Morgan, of the Driver ' s Club are shown with Mr. Jerry Stauffer beside one of the Driver Education cars. 56 Students interested in learning about the op- erations of a library may join the library club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hardin, the club teaches its members the proper fundamentals and guest speakers give ideas on how to im- prove this important school facility. Safety is the word for members of the Driver Club, since the Club ' s purpose is to promote safety behind the wheel of an automobile. They are responsible for the annual safety check, which affects all students driving to school. Without the sticker, showing that his car has passed the check, a student may not drive to s chool. Rules of underwater swimming are taught at club meetings of the Scuba Club. In addition, new equipment and movies on skindiving are shown at meetings with interesting guests to speak on the sport. Members traveled all over the state to compete in dive contests. The club scheduled two dives this spring. Teach Good Habits Dressed in a skindiving outfit is the president of the Scuba Club, Chan Varner. Secretary Dave Nelson and Treasurer Rick Taube assist him. Clubs Help Determine Future Careers. Officers of the Industrial Arts Club: President Mark Holycross, Treasurer Dan Edwards, and Vice-President Ron Virt, examine the new vertical milling machine. President Dave Shimer, and Vice-President Mike Cramer operate the ham radio set at one of the Radio Club meetings. Boys who have taken shop courses may join the Industrial Arts Club. The main project of this club was the selling of black and gold derbies which students bought to show their support for the Warriors at the County Tour- ney. The Radio Club teaches its members how to operate a ham shortwave radio. The club has its own ham set which was operated every Wednesday after school at the club meetings. The members learned the Morse code and other techniques which enabled them to get an ama- teur radio license. The club, using the call numbers WA9BW, was able to talk with other ham operators all over the country. Members of the Science Club are interested in science and its many phases. The club has set up an amateur weather station and has, in the past, accurately predicted the weather. Projects for the Science Fair were also dis- cussed and started at the meetings. Officers of the Science Club: Vice-President Garry Schultz, Secretary-Treasurer Gary Hart, and President Randy Keys, are shown with their weather machine. 57 Students Study Our Country ' s History Raising their voices in song is the French Choir who has won the award for the best singing at the Foreign Language Banquet the last two years. The president of the History Club is Shirley Rump. Other officers are Glenda Melvin, Tom Pogue, and Ron Skibbe. The History Club of Warren is a member of the national honorary society. Its purpose is to inform interested students of our country ' s past and its people. Various activities that the club participated in were a workshop in No- vember, a district meeting, and the Spring Con- vention for the State Historical Society. They also had special films and speakers for meet- ings. A display case in the upper hall was the scene of various historical projects placed there by the members. Le Cercle Francais is the name of Warren ' s French Club. One of their outstanding pro- grams this year was a talk given by a student who had spent the summer in France studying under Indiana University ' s Language Honor Program. The French Club has also organized a choir in which the students participate in the Spring Sing at the foreign language dinner. The French Choir, won this contest because of the quality and selection of their songs and be- cause they sang without instrumental accom- paniment. 58 The officers of the French Club this year are Bev Enoch, Bill Henderson, Karen Frass, President Nancy Scher- merhorn, and Loryne McCoy. German Club officers are Charles Chambers, Karl Kriegsmann, President Jim Folkening, and Connie Eng- dahl. Language Clubs Inform and Entertain The German Club met once a month after Mike Warren, President Bob Spitler, and Jim Ruster school. Some of their meetings were spent are this year ' s Latin Club officers. learning the customs, history, and geography of Germany. During the Christmas season they decorated their room in the German tradition with a wreath of evergreens and candles called the adventscrass. They also organized a band which provided entertainment, along with the singing of the foreign language choirs, for the annual language banquet. Many meetings were used as practice sessions for the German Band and Choir. Warren ' s Latin Club, with a membership of 19 students, is the smallest of the three foreign language clubs. Their programs this year in- cluded films and speakers about Roman life and history. They also had a slave sale in which students were auctioned as slaves to their fel- low classmates. The Spanish students did not organize a club this year as in years previous. Instead each class gave a cultural program every month. 59 Variety of Activities Provide Challenge Assistants in tlie main office were Nancy Lane, Tina Hall, Sharon Malott, Diane Mellon, Mary Ann Kuhn, Connie Engdahl, Sharon Abrams, Thetis Seward, Rita Stephenson, Sandy Miller, and Richard Shedlock. Linda Miller, Sherry Fortner, Sue Nelson, Shirley Rump, and Karen Ellis were assistants to the Guidance personnel. Among the most forgotten groups of students at Warren are the assistants, however, these people were often the life savers. In addition to delivering a forgotten gym suit, textbook, or important homework assignment to a student in a classroom, office assistants pick up and distribute attendance lists every morning dur- ing homeroom and first period, run errands, answer the office telephones, and welcome and direct any visitor in the school. Assistants in the classrooms aid the teacher by filing papers, grading tests, setting up pro- jection equipment, and running errands. Any student may be an assistant if he is will- ing to rehnquish his daily study period and to accept the job ' s responsibiUty. In return, he re- ceives the satisfaction of knowing that he helped his school run a httle smoother. 60 For Students The members of the 4-H Junior Leaders Club are advanced members of the national 4-H program. This group met several times during the school year to discuss projects for the upcoming summer for the county and state fairs and their hopes of maintaining or better- ing their award placements. The Math Club at Warren is a chapter of the national math honor society, Mu Alpha Theta. Therefore, the membership in the club is se- lective. All members must meet the require- ment of maintaining an 88% semester average. During the year at various meetings, the club invited guests to speak on different aspects of mathematics and the opportunities that it offers. This year was a busy one for members of the Dramatics Club. Again the organization sponsored the One Act Play Festival. They also had a major role in the production of this year ' s musical, Meredith Willson ' s The Music Man. At the end of the year the club awarded a scholarship to one outstanding junior member to attend I.U. ' s summer Dramatic Workshop. Math Club sponsor, Mr. Robert Ledger, points out an interesting feature in the mathematics display case to club officers, Lynn Krebs, President Tom Roberts, and Fred Kinnan. 4-H Jr. Leaders Suzie Lombard, Brian Waterman, Sue Dramatics Club President Bill Kendall presents a Fall, Vivian Cook, and Kathy Steuerwald preview notes cutting for Thespian and Dramatics Club officers, Sharon prior to a meeting. Ellis, Cyndy Sykes, Suzan Davis, and Nancy Lane. 61 Largest County Boys ' and Girls ' Pep Block Warren ' s Pep Block nearly fills the complete lower section of the bleachers now that the boys have joined forces with the girls. Girls ' Pep Block officers are (from row) President Donna Schmid, Sherry Fortner, and Debbie SeiglVeid. Officers for the boys are iback row) Norman Bullock, Herb Jewell, President Dave Nelson, and Ron Robertson. Warren Central ' s Pep Block had a new look this year. The original girls ' organization was joined by a boys ' pep block. At the beginning of the year, the total combined membership of both boys and girls numbered almost 400. This was the largest pep block in the county. The boys ' response was tremendous causing a marked increase in school spirit which was ap- preciated by the teams and coaches. The new look of the Pep Block was also re- flected by the new outfits. The girls and boys voted to wear yellow button-down collared blouses and shirts with black skirts and slacks to represent Warren ' s colors, which are black and gold. The only requirement necessary for joining the Pep Block was to attend all home games, the County Tourney and Sectionals, and to back the team with loud voices on the many cheers, chants, and songs the cheerleaders led. 62 Boosts School Spirit The 1965-66 Lettermen ' s Club was com- posed of those boys who had participated in varsity sports and had accumulated the re- quired number of points to earn a letter. The varsity award is the gold sweater with a big black WC to be worn on the front. A senior may receive the second award, a white letter sweater, if he has received a letter the previous year. The principal aims of this club are to help promote a wholesome athletic program and to promote better relations among athletes, coaches, and administration. The Lettermen ' s Club sponsors various projects each year. Among these this year was the selhng of black and gold Warren War- riors Hcense plates. They also sponsor the annual Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports Queen Contests to select homecoming queens. Lettermen ' s Club officers are (left to right) Dick Haynes, Jim Bacon, President Dennis Wilhelm, Tom Winkel, Rodney Horton, and John Cochrun, LETTERMEN ' S CLUB FRONT ROW; Ken Reddick, Roger Wer- ner, Dick Haynes, Dave CofTey, Ward Beckham, Phil Rehl, Roger Lovell, Glenn Breeden, Steve Klein, Pat Hogan, Doyle Harrison, Bob Keenan, Dave Wade, Bob Majors, Dennis Wilhelm, Bill Morgan, Jim Wallace. SECOND ROW. Ron Robertson, Larry Leeper, Mike Spangler, Chip Strauch, Tom Spolyar, Tom Montgomery, Paul Streets, Dave Small, Steve Robbins, Gary McDermid, Dan MeggenhofTen, Ed Wotring, Denny O ' Dell, Harold Grain, Tom Winkel, Jim Bacon. THIRD ROW; Eric Britner, John McNierney, Bill Dusang, Terry Bucksot, Mike Dorsey, Buck Beranek, Bill Henderson, Chan Varner, Tim West, Ron Randall, Ron Eubanks, Steve Jones, John Ogden, Louie Hind, Rusty Fleehearty, Bill Reynolds, Brent Gates, Dave Young. FOURTH ROW; Eddie Smith, John Cochrun, Dan Scheck, Bob Breeden, Dave Collins, Wendell Fowler, Bob Prickett, Ray Mur- phy, Bruce Hickman, Bob Sponcil, Bill Franklin, Ray Norcutt, Charles Gray, Carl Stocker, Jack Hinkle, Rod Horton, Bruce Ruster, Gary Shrum, and Ted Short. These 70 boys have received varsity letters for their participation in Warren ' s athletic program. 63 COURAGE A Warrenite does everything he can to the best of his abihty. An athlete is no exception. No one feels worse than he does after a loss, or prouder after a victory. He gives much of his time, energy, ability, and courage to what he does— courage to get the job done right, to stay in training, exhibit dis- cipline, and ignore criticism in a hard-fought game. Cour- age, however, is shown in not only sports but also in every- thing we do. 65 Victorious Warriors Reclaim County Title Football coaches Walt Winton, Leo Hine, Dave Shaw, and Jerry Stauffer examine some of the revealing sta- tistics from their county championship football team. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FROIVT ROW: Manager Jack Hinkle, Doyle Harrison, Barry Wetherald, Co-Captain Jim Wallace, Ken Reddick, Ed Wotring, Glenn Breeden, Larry Leeper, Terry Buck- sot, Bill Henderson, Roger Werner, Bob Keenan, Mike Spangler, Bob Majors, Manager Tom Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Jim Bang, Bill Renolds, John Ogden, Louis Hinds, Dave Collins, Co-Captain Bruce Ruster, Ted Short, Bill Dusang, Dave Young, Eric Britner, Buckley Beranek, Tom Winkel, Dan Meggenhofen, Manager Brent Gates. THIRD ROW: Coach Jerry Stauffer, Equipment Manager Jack Gary, Coach Leo Hine, Bob Prickett, Dave Small, Tom Limbach, John Coch- run. Herb Jewell, Charles Gray, Bob Sponcil, Bruce Hickman, Ray Norcutt, Ron Randall, Ed Smith, Gary Shrum, Bob Chaney, Coach Walt Wintin, Head Coach Dave Shaw. Inspired by the Warrior ' s County Champion- ship of the previous year, the determined War- ren Warriors began practice on August 15. Six- teen returning lettermen, under the direction of Coaches Dave Shaw, Walt Wintin, Leo Hine, and Jerry Stauffer, headed the enthusiastic team. In their opener against Martinsville, the War- riors scored a victory, sparking their hopes for a winning season. Jim Wallace returned an Ar- tesian punt 88 yards for the first touchdown. Ken Reddick and Glenn Breeden followed with touchdowns and the game ended with a score of 19—7. Following a victory at Ben Davis, Warren, boasting an eleven straight game winning streak, traveled to Carmel where they suffered a hard-fought loss. Although Warren ' s defense held Arlington scoreless, it was unable to stop Tech the fol- lowing week as the Titans defeated the War- riors 13 — 0. Venturing to the north side of the city to in- vade North Central, the Warriors seemed to have the game all wrapped up with approxi- mately two minutes remaining. However, with the aid of an intercepted pass and two Warrior penalties, North Central was able to attain a tie of 7— 7. 66 on 5 — 3 — 1 Record Upper Right: Bruce Ruster and Herb Jewell, anxiously awaiting the result of the toss, prepare for the opening kickoff. Upper Left; Senior halfback Ken Reddick is tackled by a Lawrence Central Bear as he dives for the first down. Lower Left; The assistance of Managers Tom Montgomery, Brent Gates, Jack Hinkle, John McNier- ney and Ward Beckham proved to be very valuable. All-County selections Gary Shrum, Bruce Hickman, and Jim Wallace display the new trophy. SCOREBOARD WARREN 19 Martinsville 7 WARREN 13 Ben Davis 0 WARREN 12 Carmel 13 WARREN 19 Arlington 0 WARREN 0 Tech 13 WARREN 7 North Central 7 WARREN 13 Lawrence 0 WARREN 6 Howe 7 WARREN 20 Southport 14 67 By Strong Defense, Before a Homecoming crowd of 3,200, War- ren defeated the county leading Lawrence Bears, thus receiving a shot at the A Division Championship. Sparked by co-captains Bruce Ruster and Jim Wallace, the Warriors held Lawrence to a mere seventy-six yards rushing while scoring two touchdowns in the game. After defeating its arch-rival, Warren faced Southport to decide the county championship. Playing before a bone-chilled crowd, fullback Tom Limbach and halfback Jim Wallace scored touchdowns within three minutes of each other to help the Warriors defeat a charged-up South- port team and bring home the county trophy for the second straight year. During the year, Jim Wallace led the War- rior ' s offensive attack by scoring ten touch- downs and two extra points. Bruce Ruster, John Cochrun, Ken Reddick, Glenn Breeden, Tom Limbach, Bruce Hickman, and Bill Henderson also added valuable strength to the offensive unit. Holding their opponents to an average of less than one touchdown per game, the always rugged defensive squad was headed by Gary Shrum and Tom Limbach. Shrum, an All-county guard, led the team in tackles with a total of j sixty-four and was selected the most outstand- ing lineman. Limbach, who played a dual Coach Dave Shaw gives a final few instructions to his Warriors before the National Anthem is played. Left; Precision timing as well as a great desire spurred the Warriors on to victory many times throughout the season. Middle; As Herb Jewell looks on. Ken Reddick drives through the line to help Warren win its 1965 Homecoming. Right; Momentarily breaking away from the Warrior defense, this Lawrence player gains short yardage before being tackled by a stalwart Warrior. WCHS Tallies 109 Total Points, Foes 61 role as fullback and linebacker, was second in the number of tackles. His fine defensive ma- neuvers helped boost the team ' s morale many times. Junior all-county defensive end selection Bruce Hickman, as well as Herb Jewell, Bill Dusang, Bill Reynolds, Eric Britner, and John Ogden helped provide an exceptionally well- balanced defensive attack. Bruce Ruster, Jim Wallace and Ron Randall, who also served as the team ' s kicker, rounded out the defense. This year a new individual honor was initi- ated. After each game the varsity football team voted for a Mighty Warrior of the Week. Due to outstanding performance, this player was awarded with privileges which dis- tinguished him from the other members of the team. Having clean equipment for each prac- tice as well as a special locker were two of the privileges. Among those receiving this highly esteemed honor were: Tom Limbach, Ken Red- dick, Gary Shrum, Jim Wallace, John Ogden, and Ron Randall. At the end of the season, Jim Wallace was presented with a trophy for being named Mighty Warrior of the Year. All-County star, Jim Wallace is stopped after he has made another of his spectacular runs. Jim was top scorer in the A-division of Marion County. Quarterback Bill Henderson has handed oflF to Ray Norcutt who is preparing to charge the line in an effort to gain yardage for the War- riors. Top; Ron Randall, exceptional punter and kick-off man for the Mighty Warriors, exhibits his kicking form as seniors Tom Limbach and Bill Reynolds stall the defense. Bottom; The Warren Warriors offensive squad prepares to run another of the blistering plays that added tremendously to the capturing of the Marion County football title for the 1965 season. 69 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— FRONT ROW: Bill Franklin, James Bacon, Bill Morgan, Ron Robertson, P aul Streets, Steve Klein, Harold Crain. SECOND ROW: Greg Nolley, Steve Burdine, Bill Orth, Jeff Thatcher, Bob John- son, John Bonsett, Ross Skiles. THIRD ROW: Eric Reek, Alex Tomanovich, Harold Atkins, Louie Schakel, Steve Walker, Robert Bailey, and Bob Breedon. Harriers Record a Creditable Season (Top); The Arlington meet remains close after the first mile; (Bottom) however. Bill Morgan, the outstanding senior captain of Warren ' s team, puts forth a little extra effort to end the two-mile race in a tie. Though the squad included only two letter- men, the 1965 cross country team performed creditably throughout the season. In dual competition, the varsity compiled a record of three wins and five losses, while the re- serves had six wins against two losses. Par- ticipation in several large invitational meets also proved the varsity ' s capabiUty. In the county meet, the Warriors placed fourth, and they also gained a sixth place finish in their sectional at Riverside Park. While cross country, Hke most other sports, depends on a team effort, the outstanding individual accomplishments of senior run- ner Bill Morgan cannot be sUghted. Bill broke his own Warren course record several times, finally establishing it at nine minutes, fifty seconds. Course records at three other schools were also shattered by Bill, and he placed second in both the county and sectional meets. These total accomplishments make him one of Warren ' s finest distance runners. Even though the 1965 harriers did not have the success of some past Warren cross coun- try teams. Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick pro- claimed them to be one of the hardest work- ing squads that he has had in his six years of coaching. With four lettermen returning, he expects a successful 1966 season. Young Warriors Profit fi: ' om Experience Coach Virgil Kirkpatrick started the 1965- 1966 basketball season with only three letter- men, and the squad included eight underclass- men. Various combinations of these boys pro- duced only seven victories in their twenty games, but it was not an unprofitable sea- son. Rather, it was a season of building — a chance for the young Warriors to develop their potential, to strengthen their weak points, and to gain experience under the pres- sures of game conditions. The team took ad- vantage of these opportunities, and next year this may pay huge dividends. For the fourth straight time, the Warriors opened their season against Martinsville, and the result was a 57 — 51 victory for the Ar- tesians. This was just the first of several dis- appointing setbacks suffered by the squad as they lost at least eight close games that could have been victories under different cir- cumstances. Warren lost its second contest to a veteran Tech team. Floor general Paul Streets converts another free throw. Paul hit 67 per cent of his charity tosses to finish sec- ond highest on the team in this department. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FfRST ROW: Manager Bill Orth, Jim Wallace, Paul Streets, Manager Jack Hinkle, Alex Tomanovich, Rod Horton, Manager Tom Mont- gomery. SECOND ROW: Coach Wasson, Charles Gray, Bruce Hickman, Marty Miggen- burg. Bob Sponcil, Steve Walker, Dave Foulk, Ray Murphy, Coach Kirkpatrick. Warren Central Site for First Round Jim Wallace (left) and Ray Murphy (right) demonstrate two ways of laying the ball in the basket. Jim and Ray were the only senior lettermen on this year ' s team. The Warriors recorded their first win against Scecina, 71—61. Balanced scoring, led by junior Bill Henderson, and strong de- f ense were the keys to this success. Follow- ing the Scecina game, the Warriors lost three successive heart-breakers, beginning with a 66—57 defeat at the hands of the Lawrence Bears. The Decatur game seemed to be won when the team gained a six-point lead in the third quarter. However, the Hawks tied the score in the closing seconds of the game and then won 81—80 on a free throw during the overtime. With his eighteen points the next night, Ray Murphy led Warren to an early lead against Washington, but the Continentals applied their famed full-court press and slowly pulled away to a 71— 60 victory. Warren then recorded its first county vic- tim, outscoring Ben Davis by eight points in the third quarter and finally defeating them 56—49. After the holiday break. Warren faced four more county foes before the county tourney. The team lost to North Central, but they came back strong the following week to beat a talented Pike team. The Red Devils had held a half-time lead, but the Warriors overcame this deficit to win 52 — 50 behind a team. The Red Devils had held a half-time lead, but the Warriors overcame this deficit to win 52 — 50 behind a balanced scoring at- balanced scoring attack led by Steve Walker. The Cardinals of Southport then ruined War- ren ' s bid for consecutive victories by hitting a last-second foul shot to win the hard-fought game 65 — 64. In their final game before the tourney, the squad played well but lost to Beech Grove 59 — 55. The first round of the county tourney was held at Warren this year, but the home-court advantage failed to help the Warriors as the Rams of Chartrand overcame a twelve-point Warren lead to win 66 — 64. Senior substitute Dave Foulk played his best game, but personal fouls and foul shooting spoiled the tourney for the Warren team. However, the tourney loss seemed to inspire the team on to better things, and they played some of their best basketball during the next four games. At Carmel Miggenburg hit twenty-one points, in- cluding a last-second jump shot, to lead War- ren to a 63 — 61 victory. of County Tourney Rod Horton sprints down court in front of a fast break to score another two points for the Warriors. Junior Bob Sponcil goes high in the air in an effort to tip in two points for his team. Bob ' s play underneath the boards helped Warren on several occasions. SCOREBOARD WARREN 51 Martinsville 57 WARREN 56 Tech 81 WARREN 71 Scecina 61 WARREN 57 Lawrence 66 WARREN 79 Decatur 80 WARREN 60 Washington 71 WARREN 56 Ben Davis 49 WARREN 53 North Central 64 WARREN 52 Pike 50 WARREN 64 Southport 65 WARREN 55 Beech Grove 59 WARREN 64 Chartrand 66 WARREN 63 Carmel 61 WARREN 66 Speedway 62 WARREN 81 Manual 60 WARREN 80 Columbus 86 WARREN 68 ArUngton 74 WARREN 44 Howe 59 WARREN 65 FrankHn 53 WARREN 42 Howe 72 County Tourney Sectional Defense is an essential factor in any ballgame. Here Bill Henderson ' s determined play prevents Howe ' s Dave Miller from driving around him to score for the Hornets. Warren Upsets Speedway ' s County Champs Marty Miggenburg, Warren ' s sensational sophomore, appears to be flying as he attempts to retrieve this re- bound during the Warriors ' victory over Franklin Cen- tral. Dave Foulk battles Speedway ' s Scott Neat for the ball and a possible two points. This is the kind of hustle that helped Warren to upset the Sparkplugs. However, this proved to be only a warm-up for the Homecoming game against the county champs from Speedway. At the end of the game, the score showed a 66 — 62 victory for the Warriors, giving Warren the dope box and one of the biggest upsets of the year. Miggenburg again led all scorers, but he had ample support from Henderson, Streets, and Foulk, each of whom hit in double figures. Defense was also an important factor in the well-played game which showed Warren ' s true potential. This potential was evident again in the following game at Manual where Warren seemed to do everything right in defeating the Redskins 81 — 60. Murphy ripped twenty points into the nets, and every player on the team contributed to the total score. Miggenburg led the Warriors in their next two games against Columbus and Arlington, but fouls and errors cost the team two more close defeats. Howe ' s number-one-ranked Hornets then defeated Warren 59 — 44 in a televised game played at Butler despite Bruce Hickman ' s season high of thirteen points. However, floor general Paul Streets guided the Warriors in their final game as they stopped a hungry FrankUn Central team 65 — 53 to retain the dope box for the year. Warren played their sectional at the new Coliseum site this year. The draw paired the team with the mighty Howe Hornets, but the school spirit remained high. However, a slow start cost the Warriors a 72 — 42 loss, and the fans went home confident for next year. This year ' s team was led in almost every department by six-foot-four sophomore Marty Miggenburg. Marty topped all scorers with 248 markers, led in rebounding, and hit 70 per cent of his free throws to finish high on the team. Senior Ray Murphy ended the season second in both scoring and rebounding although he suffered an injury which kept him from action the last six games. However, Marty and Ray had ample support, particularly from jun- iors Paul Streets, Bill Henderson, and Bruce Hickman, who along with several other prom- ising classmen, will provide a solid nucleus. The members of the 1965-1966 reserve basketball team include FIRST ROW: Jim Ruster, Steve Burdine, Ron McClain, Mike Warren, Rick Spiiker; SECOND ROW: Coach Don- aid Wasson, Richard Curry, Doug Golden, Steve Walker, Bill Franklin, Bill Lowes, Dave Moran. Balanced Reserves Gain Winning Record The 1965-66 reserve basketball team gave Coach Donald Wasson an over-all winning record in his two years at Warren by gaining eleven victories against nine defeats. In county play, the little Warriors won eight of eleven contests, and they finished second in the tourney at North Central when they lost to the hosts 58 — 44. Most of their victories throughout the season were by comfortable margins, but they proved they could perform under pressure by defeating both Manual and Franklin in two very close ball games. During the early part of the season, varsity players such as Steve Walker, Nick Lady, and Alex Tomanovich led the team. How- ever, the reserves gained momentum later in the year behind such players as Mike Warren, who talHed 199 points in becoming the team ' s top scorer, and Doug Golden, the team ' s lead- ing rebounder. Rick Spiiker finished second in both the rebounding and scoring depart- ments, and junior Bill FrankUn led in the free throw shooting by connecting on 68 per cent of his charity tosses. Steve Burdine and Jim Ruster also contributed highly to the team ' s success, and this balance brightens prospects for next year. Bill Franklin lofts the ball towards the basket as team- mates Doug Golden and Rick Spiiker position them- selves for rebounding and defense. Such playing made Warren ' s reserve team one of the best in the county this year. 75 The members of the 1965-66 varsity cheerleading squad, sponsored by Mrs. Betty DeVol, were (left to right) Joy Henard, Janet Rumph, Nena Andorn, Karen Walker, Mary Lou Nichols, and (front) Margie Miller. Cheerleaders Supply Much Needed Spirit The reserve cheerleaders were (top to bottom) Becky Carter, Sue Life, Janie Jones, and Sandy Koertge. This year our teams were the recipients of the greatest amount of school spirit ever gath- ered together in the history of Warren Central. This was the result of the hard and constant work of our cheerleaders with the county ' s biggest and best pep block. The six varsity cheerleaders of 1965-66 were seniors Nena Andorn, Joy Henard, Mary Lou Nichols, and Karen Walker, and juniors Mar- gie Miller, and Janet Rumph. The reserve cheerleaders were juniors Janie Jones, Sandy Koertge, Sue Life, and sophomore, Becky Carter. Their sponsor was Mrs. Betty DeVol. While at the Smith-Waldridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, they won four first place ribbons and one second place. This was first place in the over-all competition, and was the best representation any squad from Warren or any other school has ever made. All has con- tributed to another fine group of cheerleaders. tt ' 4IIIB■■■■■■i GAA Supports Many Varied Programs Each year, the Girls ' Athletic Association has a very busy schedule of interesting events for girls who enjoy having fun participating in athletic contests, meeting new people, and pro- moting good sportsmanship with other girls. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rosalind White, the girls ' physical education teacher, their ac- tivities follow a regular three season schedule. Archery, tennis, and softball start the year off in the fall. Bowhng, volleyball, and basketball make the scene in the winter, while gymnastics and badminton complete in the spring a full year of exciting competition. The Girls ' Athletic Association has a mem- bership of approximately sixty girls who back the many activities sponsored by their organi- zation through the year. This year the G.A.A. volleyball team met Speedway and walked away with a victory in both the varsity and reserve competition. In the district bowling tournament, Lana Bruce had the high series total for all participants. The G.A.A. also spon- sors several school functions. Among these are the annual car wash in the spring and the Mother- Daughter Banquet. The GAA officers were seniors Gloria Althardt, Jane Ab- rell, and juniors Jan Cataiina, and Kitty Arvin. Girls participating in GAA listen to last minute instruc- tions from Mrs. White before an important contest. The tension mounts as senior Kendra Peabody prepares to shoot a free throw during a GAA basketball game. Spirit, Unity Lead Virgil ' s Mistakes Junior Intramural winners include, FIRST ROW: Harold Adkins, George Montgomery, and Dick Morford; SECOND ROW: Dave Young, Ray Norcutt, Louie Schakel, and John Dick. Not pictured is Jeff Thatcher. Sophomore league winners are, FIRST ROW: John Hancock, Steve Smith, Jim Basey, and Bob Johnson; SECOND ROW: Bill Kelly. Steve Craig, Larry Rutherford, and Dave Bettge. Mr. Ron Roach and Mr. Alan Miedema have worked together for six years in sponsorin g the three intramural leagues. Wider participation and a more competitive atmosphere made the 1966 Intramural Basket- ball season a great success. It has been esti- mated that this year ' s program reached over one hundred seventy boys making up a total of twenty teams. As usual many weird names such as Uncle Harry ' s Marching MiUion , Wee Wons , and Cellar Dwellars graced the schedule from week to week. In the Sophomore league, the Spartans de- feated the Klansmen, 51—30, to win the cham- pionship. The Spartans faced the Wee Wons in the semi-final opener and defeated them, 47 — 24. In gaining a victory over the Playboys, the Klansmen were able to play in the finals. Steve Smith, John Hancock, Steve Craig, and Dave Bettge led the Spartans to a perfect record of eleven wins and no losses. Jeff Thatcher, Dave Young, Ray Norcutt, and Louis Schakel guided the Frugal Hops to the Junior division title. Being beaten only once during the season by the Net Burners, the Hops coasted to victory by defeating the Pis- tons, 38-15. In addition to the Pistons and Frugal Hops, the Net Burners and Goofey Grapes advanced to the semi-final round. For the second straight year Virgil ' s Mis- takes captured the Senior league title. Lead- ing all the way in the final game, the Mistakes defeated the Senior Celtics by a 34—19 mar- gin. The Celtics, led by Ken Barkai, entered the championship game by defeating the Net Rippers, 49—30, while the Mistakes advanced by winning over the 76 ' ers by a forfeit. A balanced attack as well as good team ef- fort was the secret of the Senior winners. Play- ing as a single unit rather than as five indi- viduals was the key to their success. In posting a record of ten wins and one loss, Virgil ' s Mis- takes exhibited the abiUty and talent of a championship team. The interest and support of the sponsors, Mr. Alan Miedema and Mr. Ron Roach, resulted in a successful intramural season. The time spent by these men has been very worthwhile in the education of many boys. 78 to Intramural Triumph Perserverance and the determination to win are shown by John Cochrun and Tim DeBruicker as they attempt to block Ken Barkai ' s shot during the senior Championship game. Top; Chris Gioe anticipates two points as Steve Cooper and Tom Limbach await a possible rebound. Bottom; Members of the Senior Celtics watch as Ken Barkai tries to score. Members of the Senior Cham- pions are Ron Robertson, Bruce Raster, John Cochrun, Tim DeBruicker, Dave Nelson, Chris Gioe, Chan Varner, Steve Cooper, and Rusty Fleehearty. Not pictured is Tom Limbach. Lloyd Grain, free exercise, tumbling: Wendell Fowler, trampoline; Dick Haynes, side horse, parallel bars, still rings. Dan Hurt, high bar. tumbling; Steve Jones, side horse; Randy Keys, free exercise, tumbling. If 1 Charlie Lyon, still rings; Jim Lyon, still rings; Denny O ' Dell, high bar, parallel bars. Gymnasts Capture This year our varsity gymnastic team com- pleted their fifth and finest season at Warren Central under the coaching of Don Kassen. Each year the team has shown remarkable im- provement on its previous record, and this year has been no exception. In dual competition our gymnastic Warriors finished with a nine win and two loss record with its only losses being to last year ' s runner-up in the state meet, Madi- son Heights, by small margins. This year there were three statewide invita- tional meets. The sites for these were Colum- bus, Concord, and Warren; however. Warren did not attend the Columbus invitational. At the Warren invitational our gymnasts placed second in a field of nine behind last year ' s state champions. Concord. At the Concord Invita- tional the team took third despite being handi- capped by the absence of three leading scorers. This year our gymnasts captured their first regional second at the Southern Regional. War- ren qualified thirteen men for the state meet. In the state meet at Indiana State College our gymnastics team captured second. This is the highest state standing any Warren Central team has ever achieved in the history of varsity competition. Eddie Resener, free exercise, parallel bars; Phil Rehl, free exercise, tumbling; Mark Riggs, high bar. Dan Sheck, side horse; Tom Spolyar, trampoline; Kim Thompson, trampoline. Not pictured Charlie Milliser, mgr.; Coach Kassen. The members of the gymnastics team who went to the state meet and captured the second place trophy were: Dick Haynes, FRONT: Wendell Fowler, Lloyd Grain, Phil Rehl, Tom Spolyar, and Dan Hurt, FIRST ROW; Steve Jones, Denny O ' Dell, Eddie Resener, and Charlie Lyon, BACK ROW. J Warren ' s First 2nd in State Competition There were several individuals who worked very diligently throughout the season to make this superior chmax possible. These were the members of our varsity gymnastics team. Con- tributing to the success in free exercise were Lloyd Grain, Randy Keys, Phil Rehl, and Eddie Resener. In the state meet Phil captured first, Lloyd received sixth, and Eddie seventh. Leading the way on trampoline were Wendell Fowler, Tom Spolyar, and Kim Thompson. Wen- dell received fifth and Tom twelfth in state competition. Dick Haynes, Steve Jones, and Dan Scheck worked sidehorse. Dick and Steve captured second and fourth respectively in the state. Helping on high bar were Dan Hurt, Denny O ' Dell, and Mark Riggs. Both Denny and Dan placed high in the state meet with third and fifteenth respectively. The parallel bars event was dominated by Dick Haynes, Denny O ' Dell, and Eddie Resener. In the state meet Dick captured third, Eddie received fourteenth, and Denny eleventh. A fine repre- sentation came on the still rings from Dick Haynes, Charlie Lyon and Jim Lyon. In state results Dick placed third and Charlie received eleventh. Adding the final touches in tumbling were Lloyd Crane, Dan Hurt, Randy Keys, and Phil Rehl. Phil went on to the state and captured another state championship in this event. I Senior Eddie Resener exemplifies the winning form. which helped our gymnasts throughout their season. SCOREBOARD WARREN 65 1 2 Madison Heights 87 1 2 TRI-MEET WARREN 85 1 2 Crown Point 65 1 2 WARREN 52 Concord 78 WARREN 29 1 2 Southport 14 1 2 Clarksville 24 WARREN 85 Clarksville 69 CONCORD INVITATIONAL WARREN 87 Crown Point 67 WARREN Third WARREN 90 Southport 64 WARREN INVITATIONAL WARREN 60 Columbus 74 WARREN Second WARREN 105 Hoagland 49 REGIONAL WARREN 83 Madison Heights 71 WARREN Second WARREN 77 Wabash 57 STATE WARREN 80 North Central 74 WARREN Second 81 1965-66 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Ken Reddick, Bob Keenan, Mike Reberger, Dennis Wiihelm, Bill Morris, WCHS Grapplers Post The 1965-66 varsity wrestling team, under the guidance of Head Coach Walt Wintin and Assistant Coach Don Foreman, completed one of their finest seasons this year with a sever win and four loss record. This was an improve- ment of three wins over last year. The team was well balanced with strong contenders in each weight class. After working hard through the regular sea- son, the grapplers finished with an excellent showing in the sectional and regional tourna- ments. In our sectional, which was held here at Warren, they placed second. Several team members advanced to the regional which was held at Arlington. Warren placed fourth through the efforts of the following individual winners: Dennis Wiihelm, second, 112 pound class; Bob Keenan, first, 127 pound class; Ken Reddick, fourth, 133 pound class; Bill Rey- nolds, fourth, 165 pound class; Gary Shrum, third, heavyweight class. The outstanding wrestler this year was Bob Keenan, who placed fourth in the 127 pound class in the state meet. Bob, a junior still has another year ahead. and Bruce Rogers. SECOND ROW: Gary Shrum, Phil Whisner, Bill Reynolds, Ted Short, Chan Varner, and Barry Fentz. Win 4 Loss Record; SCOREBOARD WARREN 28 Columbus 16 WARREN 39 Decatur Central 8 WARREN 32 New Castle 11 WARREN 24 North Central 22 WARREN 31 Franklin Central 21 WARREN 29 Lawrence Central 18 WARREN 17 Southport 21 WARREN 9 Arlington 31 WARREN 17 - Bloomington 31 WARREN 16 Shortridge 26 WARREN 23 Ben Davis 20 WARREN 14 Cathedral 32 SECTIONAL 2nd REGIONAL 4th 82 Left; Senior Ted Short prepares for a takedown against his opponent from Shortridge. Below; Also in the meet against Shortridge, Senior Bill Reynolds moves for an escape, adding another two points to Warren ' s score. Keenan Fourth in State Right; Senior, Chan Varner, prepares for an escape and a reversal on his opponent in the 145 pound class. Below; Senior Dennis Wilhelm prepares his man for a pinning series. 8 SCOREBOARD WARREN 1 Southport 8 WARREN 3 Tech 9 WARREN 5 Ben Davis 4 WARREN 10 Beech Grove 3 WARREN 6 Carmel 7 WARREN 2 N. Central 3 WARREN 6 Lawrence 6 WARREN 0 Arlington 6 WARREN 8—8 Howe 9—7 WARREN 3 Scecina 9 WARREN 4 Manual 1 Double-header Head coach Don Foreman watches the play attentively from his position in the third base coaching box. From here he also gives the Warriors their signals and yells encouragement and advice. Warriors Play Good, Lack of sufficient hitting hurt the 1965 base- ball team throughout the season. Their average of seven hits a game was simply not enough support for a pitching staff which had to face such powerhouses as Tech and Southport, and consequently, they recorded only four wins, with seven losses and one tie. This record is still deceptive because at least four of the team ' s defeats could have been victories if they had come up with the clutch hit at the right time. Even when the Warriors did provide a fine 13-hit performance against Lawrence, fate still seemed against them as they had to settle for a 6 — 6 tie when the game was called after nine innings. However, the team looked very good in the winning of close games from Manual and Ben Davis behind the strong pitching of Tom Limbach. The 1966 squad hopes that all their games end as well as the Manual and Ben Davis games did last year, and there seems to be a chance of their hopes materializing. Six regulars are returning, and at least six other boys are back who have had some varsity experience. Bruce Ruster, who led the 1965 team with a .387 av- erage, should receive ample support in the hit- ting department from Pat Hogan, Jim Wallace, and Buck Beranek. If strikeout artist Tom Limbach, who recorded a sparkling 1.98 ERA last year, can get pitching help, 1966 should be one of Warren ' s finest baseball seasons. Pat Hogan, Warren ' s hustling right fielder, heads for first on one of his two hits in the game against Lawrence. 84 Exciting Ball During Average Season VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—FRO VT ROW; Steve Diess, Ron Elliot, Frank Ross, Pat Hogan, Kirby Cummings, Jon Cazee, Jim Wallace. SECOND ROW: Coach Don Foreman, Larry Leeper, Bruce Ruster, Harry Preston, Mike Baldwin, Eddie Clemmer, Tom Limbach, Steve Jones, Coach Leo Mines. THIRD ROW: Mike McGuire, Rick Bloom, Terry Jones, Gene Young. Ace pitcher Tom Limbach knows how to handle a bat as well as pitch a ball. Here he squares around to attempt a sacrifice bunt. Outstanding senior Bruce Ruster demonstrates the form that made him Warren ' s leading batter for the 1965 season. This was Bruce ' s third year of competition in varsity baseball. Cindermen Finish Season with Fifth Track Team— F ?C Vr ROW. Charles Thompson, Bob Majors, Jim Ba- con, Steve Klein, Randy Keys, Jim Faust, Rick Reeves, Bill Morgan, Elmer Turner, Gary McDermid, Manager Tom Montgomery. SEC- OND ROW. Assistant coach Don Kassen, Assistant Coach Jerry StaulTer, Jerry Arvin, John Cochrun, Ed Wotring, Don Bonsett, Harold Coach Dave Shaw ' s 1965 cindermen had a fair season, though it could have been much better. Despite a poor record of one win and five losses in dual competition, the Warriors had what it takes to make a good team and showed it by placing fifth in a field of twelve in the county meet. Both the varsity and the re- serves recorded their only regular season wins against Chartrand, but they also looked very good in the meet against Tech, which they lost by only a slight margin. Since track is a sport that pits the individual boys against each other, it is important for a team to have good balance as well as some out- standing performers. Warren was fortunate enough to have both of these assets on the 1965 team, and they showed it throughout the year. John Woodburn and Ed Norcutt consistently placed high in the dashes, and Jerry Arvin, Bill Morgan, and Arnold Mcintosh had the extra endurance needed to do well in the dis- tance runs. John Cochrun added some points to Warren ' s score in both the high and low hurdles, and various other Warriors added oc- casional help in their respective areas of com- petition. In the county meet, Jerry Arvin and Ed Norcutt showed what champions they really were when Jerry won the mile run and Ed finished first in the 440. Atkins, Ron Robertson, Larry Breckbuhl, Harold Crain, Eddie Knoop, Bill Orth, Steve Smidiey, Steve Bays, Manager Allen Jones. BACK ROW, Bruce Hickman, Ray Norcutt, Ed Norcutt, Dave Collins, Carl Stocker, Bob Bailey. Alex Tomanovich, Arnold Mcintosh, Dave Young, Manager John McNierny, Head Coach Dave Shaw. At the end of the season, Arvin was voted the most valuable trackman and also won the Kiwanis award for his fine work. Naturally, Coach Shaw was disappointed with the 1965 record, but he congratulated the boys on their desire and hard work. He also regretted losing such fine seniors as Arvin, Norcutt, and Woodburn, but he emphasized that these boys were backed by a fine, eager group of underclassmen who showed consider- able promise for next year. The 1966 team will be built around these un- derclassmen with a core of about six returning lettermen. These boys have the ability, the ba lance, and above all, the desire to go a long way. Field events should be strong with such men as Carl Stocker and Bruce Hickman in the high jump, Dave Young and Ron Randall in the shot put, and Ed Wotring in the pole vault. Bill Morgan and Jim Bacon should do a lot of running for the Warriors, and with John Coch- run and Ron Robertson back on the hurdles, the track team seems to have good balance. Southport, last year ' s county champions are not going to be easy to beat, and neither are North Central or Ben Davis, but if the team sticks together in unified effort, the 1966 season could be a good one. 1 in County Meet SCOREBOARD WARREN 46 Manual 88 WARREN 77 Chartrand 23 WARREN 49 Tech 60 WARREN 36 Ben Davis 73 WARREN 28 North Central 81 WARREN 33 Manual 76 COUNTY WARREN Fifth TOP; Ron Robertson exhibits his winning form as he strides over the last hurdle for the finish line. BOTTOM; Jerry Arvin and Arnold Mcintosh, number one and two cindermen respectively, sew-up another win. Carl Stocker puts forth an all-important extra effort as he clears the bar to help Warren toward another victory in the high jump. A winning combination. Bill Carnes and Ed Norcutt, start out for another victory in the half mile. 87 RETURNING GOLF TEAM MEMBERS— F JOA ' T ' ROW. Chip Strauch, Tom Spolyar, Jack Washburn, John Dick, Steve Haas; SECOND ROIV. Rusty Fieehearty, Dixon Har- pole, Steve Robbins, Joe Patton, and Coach Ronald Roach. Correct follow-through is an important phase of Senior Rusty Fleehearty ' s golf form. Golfers Finish Season with 4 — 7 — 2 Slate Returning letterman Steve Robbins demonstrates perfect style as he lines up a shot. Robbins was a valuable asset to last year ' s team. 88 Paced by Co-Captains Jon Bayless and Rusty Fieehearty, the 1965 Hnksmen posted a season record of four wins, seven losses, and two ties. Playing such outstanding teams as Lebanon, Speedway, and Bloomington Univer- sity High School, the golf team exhibited the de- termination and spirit of all Warren Central teams. Throughout the season there were nine play- ers competing for the six varsity positions. Those team members who participated were Jon Bayless, Rick Falconbury, Bill Pert, Tom Dunn, Rusty Fieehearty, Joe Patton, Steve Rob- bins, and Tom Spolyar. Jon Bayless led the team with an average of 39.5 strokes per nine holes. Coach Ron Roach believes that there is a good nucleu s for this year ' s team. Returning lettermen Rusty Fieehearty and Steve Robbins as well as Chip Strauch, Joe Patton, Tom Spol- yar, and Dixon Harpole should provide a well balanced attack. In addition to th-ese players, it is expected that a number of sophomore can- didates will add to the Warrior ' s strength. Netmen Split Season with 9 — 9 Record A record of nine wins and nine losses was compiled by the 1965 tennis team under the direction of Coach Don Wasson. The Senior laden team, led by Captain Rich Hotz, posted the best season of its six-year history at Warren Central. Highhghted by lop-sided victories over Sacred Heart, Ben Davis, Beech Grove, and Speedway, the netmen demonstrated an inspi- ration which few teams can display. Chip Wie- land and Rich Hotz, in addition to Gary Keen, Jim Fuson, Mike Tansy and Mike Dorsey were v aluable assets to the team. In singles competition, sophomore Mike Dor- sey led the team with nine wins and two losses. Rich Hotz and Mike Tansey followed with re- warding records. Chip Wieland and Dorsey dis- played the best doubles record with a slate of five wins and one loss. The 1965-66 season forecasts an inexperi- enced Warrior team. With only one returning letterman, Mike Dorsey, Coach Wasson, in his second year at the helm of the racquetmen, will have to depend on a nucleus composed mostly of underclassmen. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS— f ?0 Vr ROW: Dan Chinn. Jeff Thatcher, Gary Clark, Dick Morford. BACK ROW: Brent Gates, Tom Roberts, Louis Schakel, Ron Eubanks, Tom Dufek. (Left) Jeff Thatcher leaps to return the ball during an exciting volley. (Middle) Mike Dorsey hopefully prepares to serve an ace to his opponent. (Right) Senior Brent Gates reaches for a back-handed return during a practice session. 89 HONOR Warren Central students, 1500 members operating as a team, bring various types of honors to the school. Many students achieve awards through individual or group com- petition; even more attain the intangible rewards which come from a sense of personal honor. In every case, these honors result from the combination of wisdom, courage, and service that makes the student body a winning team. 90 91 Mr. John O. Reed, the new principal, has expressed pleas- ure at serving such a modern school as Warren. Educational Goals The responsibility of educating 1,530 stu- dents at Warren Central rests on the shoulders of 87 capable faculty members. Warren reflects in its accomphshments the uniqueness of a modern school plant along with a staff ' and stu- dent body dedicated to top-quality educational goals that emphasize pride in the school system throughout Warren Township. New this year to Warren is Principal John O. Reed. Before coming to Warren Central, Mr. Reed was principal of Richmond High School. Mr. Reed was impressed by the enthusiasm and interest of the faculty and student body. Assisting Mr. Reed in the many administra- tive duties is Vice-Principal Obert Piety. Mr. Piety ' s responsibilities include scheduhng classes, homerooms, and lunch periods for the faculty and student body. Students take their many questions and prob- lems to Mr. Chff ' ord Gates, dean of boys, who is always willing to help them. His counter- part, Mrs. Maude Siebert, serves in the same capacity for the girls. She also manages our federal lunch program. Mr. Obert Piety, who capably serves as Warren ' s vice- principal, daily reviews and settles any questions which may require his personal attention. Warren ' s guidance counselors, Mr. Glesing, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Bass, and Mr. Popovich, skillfully guide students to- ward the curriculums best suited for them. 92 Emphasize Pride Throughout Warren Mr. Clifford Gates, dean of boys at Warren, checks the daily attendance and is an integral part of the school ad- ministration. Austin E. Walker, superintendent of schools, confers with the Board of Education, composed of President, C. Wayne Foster, Robert C. Anderson, Hebert S. Fall, Mrs. Maude Siebert, who fulfills the positions of dean of girls and manager of the cafeteria, is kept busy with the many problems which come up in her work. Donald D. Dick, and Warren H. Timmerman, who tell him of the wishes of the township ' s residents, he in turn puts them into coordinated actions. 93 Administration Coordinates Better PHILIP G, DUNN — BME, MM, Indiana University; Choral Music, War- renaires. Boys Ensemble, Madrigals, Treblelones, Glee Club. MRS. BARBARA EFFMANN- BA, DePauw University; English. MYLES D. ELEY— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; English. MISS JULIA FAUCETT BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; BAE, MAE, Herron Art School; Art. JAMES FISH -BS, Indiana University; Arts and Crafts. ' PERLE L. FISHER BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana University; Audio Visual Director; School Treasurer. LOUIS J. FOERDERER— BA, MS, Butler University; Language Depart- ment Head; French; LeCercle Francais Sponsor. DONALD FOREMAN- BS, Indiana University; Economics, U.S. History, Psychology; Baseball Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRUCE FOWLER BM, Indiana University; MM, Butler University; Music and Orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— BM, Indiana Central College; English; Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. JACK L. GARY BS, MA, Ball State University; Family Living; Equip- ment Manager. WILLIAM E. GLESING BS, MS, Indiana University; Guidance Coun- selor; Athletic Director; Senior Council Sponsor. MRS. LOLA HANGER BS, Valparaiso University; Typing. MRS. NANCY HARDIN BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. DERRICK HARDING BA, College ol Wooster; French, English; Le Cercle Francias Sponsor. MRS. NELL HAWTHORNE BS, Butler University; Journalism; Owl, Wigwam, News Bureau, Quill Scroll Sponsor. EDWARD BALDWIN — BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics. MRS. JUNE BARRON— BS, Southern Illinois University; MA, Indiana University; Home Economics; Warren Central Homemakers Sponsor. JOHN K. BASS— BS, MS, Butler University; Psychology; Guidance Coun- selor. KENNETH E. BENNING— BS, MA, Ball State University; Power and Transportation. RONALD R. BENZ— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Northwestern University; Algebra, Trigonometry, College Algebra. MRS. REBECCA BINES— BS, Indiana University; Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping. W. PAUL CONWELL— BS, MS, Purdue University; Biology, Driver Edu- cation; Scuba Club Sponsor. JOHN R. COOMER— BA, Hanover College; MA, Indiana University; U.S. History. GENE D. CROSIER— BS, MA, Ball State University; Machine Shop; In- dustrial Arts Department Head. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL— BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Uni- versity; English; Cheerleaders, Girls ' and Boys ' Pep Blocks. MRS. LOURENE T. DODSON— BA, DePauw; BS, Ball State University; Spanish; El Circulo Sponsor. PHILIP WM. DOUGLAS— BA, MA, Ball State University; Government, Economics; Debate, National Forensic League Co-Sponsor. 94 Relationship Between Faculty and Students VONN HAYES— BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler University; Chem- istry; Science Department Head. MRS. JOANNA HEAD— BS, Butler University; Business; FTA Sponsor. MRS. LINDA HEFLIN— BA, Indiana University; English. HANS H. HEISER— BA, Bail State University; German; German Club Sponsor. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON— BS, Ball State University; Physical Edu- cation, Industrial Arts. MRS. MARYANNE HERTZER— BA, Indiana University; English, Ger- man. MISS LOKILE HICKS— BA, Indiana State College; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Business; Business Club. LEO HINE— BA, Franklin College; Biology; Assistant Football Coach, As- sistant Baseball Coach. MRS. SANDRA K. JOHNSON—BS, Ball State University; English, Public Speaking. DONALD KASSEN—BS, Ball State University; Biology; Gymnastics Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Alpha Hi-Y Sponsor. LARRY J. KELLY— BS, Indiana University; U.S. History. JOHN D. KENNEDY— BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Chemistry, Physical Science, Horticulture. GENE L. KINNEY— BS, Purdue University; Mathematics; Trustee of Warren Central Amateur Radio Station, WA9BWI. VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK BS, MA, Ball State Umversity; EngHsh; Cross Country Coach, Basketball Coach. RONALD L. KUBIT BS, Ball State University; Printing. ROBERT L. LEDGER BS, MAT, Indiana University; Math Department Head; Geometry, Senior Math; Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. BILLY J. LEEKE— BS, Indiana State College; Drafting; Industrial Educa- tion Club Sponsor. JAMES W. LURTEY— BS, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; Government, Geography. MRS. DORIS McGAHEY RN, BS, Indiana University; Nurse; Future Nurses Club Sponsor. MRS. HARRIET McGUIRE BA, MAT, Indiana University; EngHsh; Sequoya Committee Chairman. ELDON McKENZIE— BS, MS, Indiana University; Business Math, Clerical Practice; Business Department Head; Hi-C and Chess Club Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE MEANS— BS, University of Nebraska; Family Living, Exploratory Teaching. MAX MEISE— BS, MS, Indiana University; Earth Science, Physical Sci- ence; Science Club Sponsor. ALAN P. MIEDEMA— BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Physical Education. MRS. MARINA C. MONTGOMERY— BS, MS, Butler University; English; Assistant Dean of Girls; Warrenette Co-Sponsor. BOYD H. MORROW - BA, Eastern Kentucky State College; MS, Univer- sity of Georgia; Physical Science. MRS. VIRGINIA MUELLER— BA, University of Wisconsin; Spanish, Business Math, Consumer Economics, Business Law. WILLIAM NEY— BS, Butler University; Dramatics, English; Dramatics, Thespians Sponsor; Director of Dramatics. 95 Warren Faculty and Students HERMAN J. NOLTE— BS, MS, University of Pittsburgh; Driver Educa- tion. ROBERT POPOVICH — BS, Bail State University; MA, University of Chicago; Director of Guidance; Junior Council. MRS. PATRICIA PULSIFER— BA, Indiana University; MA, Wayne State University; English. RONALD R. REED— BS, Ball State University; Industrial Arts, Wood- working; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. MRS. CAROL SHORTS— BS, Lock Haven State College; Algebra, Geom- etry. NEAL SHORTZ— BS, MS, Indiana University; English. MRS. BARBARA SHUMATE— BA, Carthage College; English. CLYDE O. SPEARS— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Butler University; Drafting. MRS. GYNETH STANLEY— BS, Ball State University; World History; Hi-C Club Sponsor. JERRY STAUFFER— BA, Earlham College; MS, Ohio University; Driver Education; Assistant Track and Football Coach. WILLIAM E. STEVENS— BA, Indiana Central College; MA, Ball State University; Geometry, Algebra. MRS. VERNA SYKES— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; English. JOSEPH N. TANSEY— BA, MAT, Indiana University; Plane Geometry, Trigonometry. FRANK TARDY — BA, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Physics, Physical Science; Science Club Sponsor. LEON E. THOMPSON BA, DePauw University; MS, Butler University; Latin, Derivatives; National Honor Society Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK BA, Wabash College; MS, Butler Uni- versity; English. DONALD WASSON— BS, University of New Mexico; Driver Education; Tennis Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach. MARK S. WELLER— BS, MAT, Indiana University; Government, Eco- nomics. JAMES T. WHITE— BS, Miami University, Ohio; MM, Indiana Univer- sity; Marching Warriors, Concert Band, Big Chiefs Stage Band, Warrior- ettes. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Physical Education; Girls Athletic Association Sponsor. K. L. RETHERFORD— BA, University of lUinois; MS, University of Wash- ington; Chemistry. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Industrial Arts, Electronics; Radio Club Sponsor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON— BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana State University; Clothing, Home Nursing, Child Development; 4H Junior Leader Club Sponsor. RONALD E. ROACH— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Government, Economics; Intramurals Sponsor, Golf Coach. DAVID L. SAUSSER— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History, Inter- national Relations; History Club Sponsor. DONALD SAYLOR— BA, Indiana Central College; MA, Indiana Univer- sity; Physiology, Zoology, Botany, Biology. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER— BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government, Sociology; Red Cross Club Sponsor. DAVID R. SHAW— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Typing; Guidance Counselor; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Football Coach, Track Coach. 96 1 Learn from One Another MORRIS WHITMOYER— BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State Univer- sity; World History, U.S. History; Social Studies Department Head; History Club Co-Sponsor. HAROLD H. WILFONG— BS, MS, Indiana University; Public Speaking, Speech Arts; English Department Head; Speech Team Coach, National Forensic League Co-Sponsor. WALTER M. WINTIN— BS, Indiana State College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Algebra, Geometry; Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. MRS. OTHELLA FINK -Athletic Office Secretary. MRS. QUAITA L. FRASS— Attendance Clerk. MRS. MARYADILOU HAYNES Library Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON Secretary to Principal. MRS. ERMA C. McCLARREN— Bookstore Manager. MRS. MARY E. PRANGE— Guidance Clerk. MRS. LOIS RISER— Secretary to School Treasurer and Visual Aids Director. MRS. MARY E. SULLIVAN Mimeograph Clerk. Last September, when almost 1600 Warren- ites poured into the halls to begin the 1965-1966 school year, a staff of ninety-five, including a new principal and eleven new teachers, was also beginning a new year. Throughout the year the faculty members have tried to mold the finest students possible. In doing so, many spent extra hours helping students who needed their assistance. This help was given ungrudgingly on the part of the teachers. Indeed, they encouraged pupils to ask for needed help. At other times they spent many hours supervising extracurricular activi- ties. However, they did have time for their own activities. A Christmas dinner, breakfasts at special times throughout the year, and a faculty picnic in the spring were among the staff functions. In November the math and science instruc- tors moved into their classrooms which had to be rebuilt after the fire in February, 1965. Even though the fire inconvenienced faculty and stu- dents ahke, the normal routine of classes was not disrupted. Mr. Paul Jennett, head custodian, and Mrs. Katheryn Turner, head cook, schedule their duties for the week. 97 Class of ' 66 Moves Forward as They Begin The year we had wished, worked, and strived for was finally here! We were sen- iors. This elevated status made each of us walk a little straighter and act a Httle older than we had in previous years. In retrospect, these three years at War- ren seemed to have passed quickly and pain- lessly. As sophomores, awed and a httle afraid of the upperclassmen and teachers, we eventually found our places in the classes, clubs, and different sports events throughout the year. Returning in the fall as juniors, we felt more at ease in all aspects of our school hfe and its varied activities. Now as the 1966 senior class, we face the challenges of a changing world with an- ticipation, courage, and — hope. SHERRON JOYCE ABRAMS Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Fu- ture Nurses 2; Junior Council; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. JANE SUSAN ABRELL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers ' Club 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; GAA 2-4 Secretary 3, Vice President 4. MIKE ALGER CARL J. ALLEN— Drivers ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3; Science Club 4; History Club 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4. SHARON SUE ALLEN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 2- 4; FHA 2; GAA 2; Teen Canteen. — Assistant. ROBERT R. ANDERSON— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. NENA LINDA ANDORN— Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Student Council 2-4 Parliamentarian 3; Secretary 4; Fall Sports Court 2-4; Winter Sports Court 2-3; WIGWAM 4; Cheerleader, Reserve 2; Varsity 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3- 4; ' Night of January 16th 3. GLORIA JEAN ALTHARDT— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; GAA 2-4 President 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Stage Crew 3-4. CONNIE LYNN ARCHER— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Warrenaires 4; Assistant. TERESA JOANN ARTHUR— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Red Cross 4; FHA 2-4. JAMES STEPHEN BACON— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Treasurer 4. ROBERT EUGENE BAILEY— Hi-C 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Cross Country 4; Track 2-4. ROBERT WAYNE BAKER— Drivers ' Club 4; FTA 3-4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2; German Club 2; Senior Coun- cil; Cadet Teaching 4. KATHALENE KAREN BARNARD— (Pike 2), (North Central 3), (Mt. Vernon 3), GAA 4. LARRY E. BARTON GARY EDWARD BECHTELL— Teen Canteen 2 98 Another Phase of Life PAMELA JO BENNETT— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; History Club 2-4; Future Doctors Club 2; German Club 3-4; Stage Crew 4. JUDITH ANN BLACKBURN— Warrenettes 4; Future Nurses 2-3; French Club 2-3; Assistant 4. CHERYL LYNN BLAISDELL Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2; Band 2; Majorettes 3-4; Warriorettes 2. GEORGE ELI BOGDEN— Library Club 2-4; Historian 3; Assist- ant 4. THOMAS EDWARD BOREM— French Club 2; Pep Club 4; In- tramurals 4. LINDA MARIE BOSLEY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Pep Club 4; GAA 3. JOHN ALAN BOWERS— Intra-Murals 2-4. JUDY ANN BOWMAN— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-3; Or- chestra 2-4; Majorettes 3; GAA 2; Dance Band 4. TONYA LEE BRATCHER— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 4; GAA 2; Teen Canteen 4, FTA 3. ROBERT LEROY BREEDEN— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 4; FBLA 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Cross Country Award 2-4; Track 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; , Intra- Murals 2-4. LARRY EDWIN BREEDING— History Club 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. GERRY DENNIS BRIGHT— (Prairie Heights 3). ERIC TIPTON BRITNER— (Edgewood, Ellettsville 2-3); FTA 4; Honor Society 4; Boys ' State 3; Football 4; Baseball 4. DIANNE CARIN BRITT— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2-3 Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-3. JACK DALTON BRIZENDINE— Ind. Arts Club 4; Radio Club 4. ALICE LORRAINE BROWN— (Tech 2); Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3; FBLA 3-4; Library Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Assistant 4; Teen Canteen 3. DOUGLAS J. BROWN— (Croton-Harman High School); Teen Canteen 2- 3. JAMES IRVIN BROWN— Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Senior Council 4; Senior Play; Musical. JAMES WILLIAM BROWN Alpha Hi-Y 2-4; Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2-4; Gym- nastics 2-4. LINDA KAY BROWN— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics 3; FTA 2-4 President 4; Student Council 3; GAA 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Assistant 4; Stage Crew. NORMAN LEE BULLOCK Hi-C 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Wrestling 2-3; Intra- Murals 4. WILLIAM MYRON BUNDY Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. JUDITH ANN BURDINE- Warrenettes 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. ZENOBl A E. BURGESS Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 3. 99 Future Plans, Cards, Keys, Announcements SANDRA KAY BURNS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-3; FH A 4; Warriorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2. EDWARD EMERSON BUSBY—Drivers ' Club 3-4; Teen Can- teen 2; Wrestling 2; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. SHARON LORRAINE BUTLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Dramatics Club 4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 2. Junior Red Cross 2; Sound of Music 3. SANDRA SUE CAMDEN JERRY L. CAMPBELL NFL 4; Speech Team 4. RICHARD LAURENCE CANN— Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4. BRENDA FAYE CARUTHERS— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 3-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 4. JUDY ANN CHERRY— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Teen Canteen 2. Gosh, it ' s hard to believe that I ' m really a senior! Such was a famihar statement in early September. Yet it was true. It was soon apparent, moreover, that being a sen- ior involved many things. Just a few new experiences included having pictures, and, all too often, retakes at Max Galloway ' s Studio, selecting senior keys, being mea- sured for caps and gowns, and deciding the senior prom site and theme. In conjunction with the senior prom many of us spent con- siderable energy conniving dates to the af- fair. For commencement, we chose black and gold, our school colors. Another item in preparation for graduation was the selec- tion of cards and announcements in which each senior chose his favorite style. Thus, with our anticipation heightened, we ap- proached commencement. NICK P. CHILDERS— (Scecina 2). A. PAUL CLOUSE— Hi-C 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 4; Wresthng 2-4; Assistant 4. DARLEA M. CLOYD ROBERT DALE CLUTTER— (John Glenn High School 2-3). Baseball 4. JOHN DAVID COCHRAN— Hi-C 2-3; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Let- terman Club 2-4 Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4 Vice-President 3; Senior Council; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Student Council— Alternate 2. JARVIS SHERROL COLE MARTHA ELIZABETH COLEMAN— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FBLA 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Warren Owl 4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. CARL LARRY COOK— Hi-C 4; Science Club 4. Linda Sponcil and Tom Limbach discuss the selection of their cards and announcements before ordering. 100 Keep Seniors Busy Will I go to college, to trade school, to business school, or to the armed forces? The decision of what to do after graduation is one which faces each senior as the year draws to a close. Many of us who chose college as our goal spent the year looking through bulletins, applying for admission, taking the S.A.T. and various achievement tests, and waiting for a letter of acceptance, hopefully from the right school. If a trade school was the right choice, much time had to be spent deciding which one would best suit our in- dividual needs. In this time of conflict in Vietnam and with increased man power needed, some of us will find ourselves either being drafted or enlisting — whichever comes first. Our destinies belong to the future; only time will determine the wisdom of our de- cisions. Seniors Connie Cox and Steve Robbins discuss the curriculums offered at various colleges. PATRICE ANN COOKE— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; 4-H —Junior Leaders 2; Future Nurses 3; FTA 3-4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2-4; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 2; Quill Scroll 4; Senior Banquet Court; Cadet Teaching 4. MICHAEL JAMES COONING Hi-C 2-4; Radio Club 2; Pep Club4;Intra-Murals2. STEPHEN JAY COOPER— Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4 Vice- President 4; Junior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2; Bas- ketball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4. DONNA KATHERINE COSSEY LAUREL S. COULOMBE— Warrenettes 3-4; Pep Club 4; FBLA 3. ALICE SUZZETTE COX CONSTANCE LOUISE COX— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2; GAA 4; Senior Council. LUCIA cox LLOYD GENE CRANE— Hi-C 4; Chess Club 2-4; Track 4; Gym- nastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 4; Pep Club 4. PATRICK LOVELL CREEK— Drivers ' Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; Stage Crew 3. LENNA NOREEN CROAN Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; Senior Council; Junior Prom Queen; Prin- cess of Light Court 4; Senior Banquet Court 4. HARLAN ALFRED CROUCH— Drivers ' Club 4; Pep Club 4. 101 Attaining Needed Academic Credits, Units At the start of the school year, we seniors became aware of the importance of our final year ' s grades as we prepared to achieve our goals of at least thirty-six credits re- quired for graduation. We filled our schedules with senior Eng- lish, advanced language courses, psychology, senior math, and of course, government. Government classes proved to be interest- ing as well as profitable. We learned how our federal, state, and local governments operate and in the form of a Mock Senate some students were able to put into prac- tice what they had learned. All classes filled out income tax forms and were shown how to use voting machines. Senior government classes organize a mock Senate for the better understanding of U. S. Congress. REBECCA LYNN CURRY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2-3; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 4. DENNIS DEAN DAILY— Drivers ' Club 2- 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Stage Crew 2-3; Assistant 4. DAVID C. DANIELS— Drivers ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4. JACK DYKE DANIELS— Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Thespians 3-4; NFL 2-3; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Warren Owl 3-4; Speech Team 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 2-3; Twelve Angry Men ; Sound of Music ; Night of January 16th ; Char- lie ' s Aunt ; Music Man . JUDITH ANN DAVIS SUZAN QUESTEL DAVIS— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4 Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Band 4; Orchestra 2-4; GAA 3; Teen Canteen 2; Dance Band 3; Twelve Angry Women ; Moods Melodies ; Charhe ' s Aunt ; Christmas Carol ; Thespians 2-4 Secretary 3; Vice Presi- dent 4. DONNA KAY DEATON— Warrenettes 2-4 Chaplain 2; Junior Council; Senior Council. SHELI A JANE DEATON— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 4. TIMOTHY JAY DEBRUICKER Alpha Hi-Y 3,4; FTA 2-3; French Club 2-3 Vice-President 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3-4 Vice-President 4; Quill Scroll 4; Boys ' State 3; WIGWAM 4; Speech Team 3; Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2: Tennis 2; Intra-Murals 3-4; Assistant 4 STEPHEN RAY DEISS— Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Track 2. RANDALL LEE DENNY— Scuba Club 4; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2; Intra-Murals 3. DEIEDRE E. DILLS Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; GAA 2-4 Treasurer 3; Assistant 4. LINDA KARYL DINNING Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Pep Club 4. CHERYL LYNN DITTON Junior Council; Yard Parks Senate 2; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Teen Canteen 2-3. STEPHEN LOUIS DIXON— (Richmond Senior High School); Intra-Murals 4. BONITA GAIL DODSON— Dramatics 2; Hi-C 2-3; Warren- ettes 2-3; FHA 2. 102 Challenges Seniors PAMELA PUANANI DOLICK (Lawrence 2); Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3; FTA 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4. DAVID HOWARD DODSON—Dramatics Club 2-4; Science Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4: Thespians 3-4; Twelve Angry Men ; Christmas Carol , Assistant 4. STEPHEN O. DOUGHERTY LARRY A. DOWERS— Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 2-4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; NFL 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Night of January 16th . -German Club 2-3. -(Lawrence 2); Hi-C 4; Warren- NANCY LORAINE DRINKUT CONNIE LEE DUCKWORTH- cttcs 4 THOMAS MARSHALL DUFEK FTA 3; French Club 2; Jun- ior Council; NFL 3-4 President 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; Model UN 3; Tennis 2; Intra-murals 2-3. PATRICIA FAYE DUKE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2; Future Nurses 2; FHA 2-4; Assistant 4. ZACHARY ALAN DUNKIN— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; In- tra-Murals 2-4. ROGER DALE DURHAM— Beta Hi-Y 2; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; History Club 3; Science 2. WILLIAM DUSANG— Drivers ' Club 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2-4; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Intra-Murals 2. YVONNE MARGERET DYESS— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Warrenaires 4; GAA 2. CHARLES F. EAGLIN— (Madison Heights 2-3), Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4. FREDRICK WILLIAM EDSTROM— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Sgt. at Arms; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4; Teen Can- (6611 2 ' i ' X.ssislsnt 4 DANNY LEE EDWARDS— Ind. Arts Club 4 Sec.-Treas. 4; Drivers ' Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 2-3; Assistant 4; Band 2-3. RORI ANN EDWARDS— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Future Nurses 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3; Future Doctors 2. One of the most popular elective courses for seniors is sociology, a class which stim- ulated us into many thought provoking dis- cussions on such subjects as the compara- tive importance of heredity and environment in human development, causes of conflict between generations, and the study of mi- nority groups. Late in November, some members of the class went on a field trip to Chicago, char- tering one of Lake Central ' s new Nord jets. With Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser and Mrs. Helen Kemper as chaperones, the stu- dents spent a most memorable day viewing the Museum of Natural History. Members of Mrs. Schlosser ' s Sociology class discuss the trip to the Chicago Museum of Natural History. 103 Literature Classes Remain the Same RONNIE DALE ELLIOT— Drivers ' Club 3-4; Baseball 2-3; Pep Club 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. CONSTANCE MARLENE ELLIS KAREN KAY ELLIS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FBLA 4; French Club 2; Junior Council Treasurer; Senior Council Vice- President; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. PEGGY IRENE ELLIS Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Pep Club 4. JACK ELMORE— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3; FBLA 4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. JUDY A. ELMORE Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 2. CONNIE MARIE ENGDALL— Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 3; Ger- man Club 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Teen Can- Iccn ' Vssist3,nt 4 BEVERLY D. ENOCH— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Madri gals 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Sound of Music ; Assistant 4. DONALD ALLEN ENT RONALD L. ENT— Teen Canteen 2. RONALD RAY EUBANKS— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Driv- ers ' Club 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thespians 4; Tennis 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-3; Basketball Manager 2-3; Assistant 2,4. LUCINDA SUE EVANS— Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 2-4; Drivers ' Club 3; GAA 2-4; Teen Canteen 2. DEBORAH KAY EWING— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 3; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; GAA 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching. SUSAN ELIZABETH FALL— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; 4-H Junior Leaders 2-4; FHA 2-3; History Club 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; NFL 4; Kiwanis Award; Giris ' State; Nat ' l Merit Finals; Orchestra 2-4; Speech Team 4; Assistant 2,4. RONALD STEVEN FARRIS— Drivers ' Club 3; Latin Club 2; German Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Ass ' t. 4. JAMES A. FAUST— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 3; Drivers ' Club 4. In recollection of the past three years spent at Warren Central, we cannot help but include memories of books, books, and more books. Indeed, it seems that in the span of six semesters, mountains of various textbooks, library books, pamphlets, and paperbacks have been conquered by many studious pupils. Though reading Hsts seemed to grow more formidable each passing year, we progressed through such books as Ad- ventures of Huckleberry Finn, Red Badge of Courage, Scarlet Letter, and Lord of the Flies. Despite our moans and groans, how- ever, we, the class of ' 66, were introduced to the fascinating world of literature. Sharon Malott receives help from Karen Ostermeyer in purchasing books required for her Senior Enghsh course. 104 but Senior Fashions Vary Studies and books did not completely envelope us since other interests provided distractions. Such a deviation was the fash- ion game played by all clothes-conscious Warrenites — both male and female. Recol- lections of our sophomore days include mo- hair sweaters, moccasins, and pinstriped shirts, while junior year memories, when collegiate fashions prevailed, include dark socks, shoulder bags, V-neck sweaters, and loafers. In our senior year, fashion assumed many varying and contrasting looks. The fashion spectrum ranged from granny dresses with spectacles to smocked baby- doll outfits. The Couregges style made its mark with white boots, straight lines, and short, short skirts as did also the Mod or London look of sophistication. Other facets of the ' 65- ' 66 in look were tennis sweaters, pierced ears and wood or plastic rings, com- binations of burgundy and navy, poor boy sweaters, and bell-bottom slacks. Debbie Lindner and Ann Pauley, representing War- ren on Ayres ' and Block ' s fashion boards, don the current fashions. CHERYL ANN FENNIMORE—Warrenettes 2-4; F.B.L.A. 4; History Club 2; Band 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Pep Band 2- 4. SANDRA BERNICE FERGUSON Dramatics Club 4; Ass ' t 4. RUSTY FLEEHEARTY Drivers ' Club 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; History Club 4; Senior Council 4; Junior Council 3; Basketball 2; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Ass ' t. 4. STEVE FORTHOFFER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Drivers ' Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; Choir 2; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2. SHEROLYN KAY FORTNER -Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Fu- ture Nurses 2-3; Pep Club 4 Sec ' y-Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Ass ' t. 4. CHERIE FOSTER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3- 4; F.T.A. 2-4; History Club 2; Student Council 2-4 Parliamen- tarian 4; Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Spring Sports Court 2-3; Junior Prom Court 3; Princess of Light Court 4; Girls State 3; OWL 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Ass ' t 4. KAREN JEAN FOSTER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Band 3-4. JOHN HOWARD FOUTS— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.T.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 4; History Club 4; Library Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 3-4; Warrenaires 2; Madrigals 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; 12 Angry Men 2; Moods Melodies 2; Night of Jan. 16th 3; Charlie ' s Aunt 4; A Christmas Carol 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Boys ' Ensemble 2. WENDELL RAY FOWLER— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; Junior Council Pres.; Quill Scroll 4; Junior Prom King Court; Marion County Guide Council 4; OWL 3-4, Managing Ed. 4; Teen Canteen 2; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; Ass ' t. 4. DAVID FOX Chess Club 4; Drivers ' Club 4; Pep Club 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. ALICE JOY FRAZIER Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 3; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Majorettes 2-4 Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. 2; Cadet Teaching 4. NORMA FREEMAN Warrenettes 2-4. fli 105 Seniors Show Spirit While Participatin Seniors welcomed the exercise and enjoy- ment provided by various forms of athletics. Only a percentage of the class partook of physical education. Those who did received a healthy workout each week. Varsity teams yielded not only limited opportunities to senior boys, but provided these young ath- letes with the personal satisfaction of school service. Most seniors, however, found that GAA and intramurals were their best chance to participate in athletics. Senior girls in GAA enjoyed bowUng, volleyball, Softball, and basketball. Boys in the senior class combined to form six intramural teams. Such athletic programs contributed to the seniors ' overall life at Warren. Intra-murals provide a healthy outlet of energy for John Cochrun, Rusty Fleehearty, and Steve Dixon. WILLIAM BRENT FRENCH— Radio Club 3; Business Club 4; Ass ' t 2. RONALD L. FULLER— Drivers ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Ass ' t 4. KATHY HANNEMANN GARRETT— Warrenettes 2-3; Chess Club 2-3; F.H.A. 2-3; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; German Choir 3. JAMES GREGORY GARRISON Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Thespians 4; Orchestra 4; Senior Play. PORTER BRENT GATES— Hi-C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 4; Nat ' l Forensic 4; OWL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Tennis 2-4; Football Manager 2-4. SHARON LEE GIERKE Warrenettes 2-4 Sec.-Treas. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; G.A.A. 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Ass ' t 3. KARON A. GILCHRIST Warrenettes 2-4 Vice-Pres. 3; Dra- matics Club 4; F.T.A. 2-4; German Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4 Treas. 4; Girl ' s State 3; News Bureau 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Senior Play; Ass ' t 2-4. CHRISTOPHER GIOE Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4 Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Boys ' State 3; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 3-4; WIGWAM 4. DWIGHT E. GLASS— Drivers ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4. KAREN ANN GRANT— Assistant 4. SUSAN LOUISE GRAVES— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. BONNIE ANN GRAY— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 2-3. DANIEL LEWIS GREEN— Drivers ' Club 4; Wrestling 3-4. KATHRYN SUE HAFER— Warrenettes 2-4; German Club 2; G.A.A. 3. ROBERTA LEE HAGERTY Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 3-4. RON HAIR— Hi-C 2; Drivers ' Club 4; F.T.A. 4; History Club 4. 106 in Intramurals, Spectator Sports MARTHA JANE HALLIGAN— Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3. RICHARD MORRIS HANSEN Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Band Council 2-4; Honor So- ciety 3-4 Vice-Pres. 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Boys ' State 3; Band 2-4 Drum Major 2-4; Orchestra 4; Teen Canteen 2; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 2; Moods Melodies 2. THOMAS WILLIAM HANSON— Chess Club 2. KAY LOUISE HARDY Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; F.H.A. 2-4; Science Club 4; Library Club 3; German Club 4; G. A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 4, JOSEPH CLINTON HARMON— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; History Club 2; Night of Jan. 16th 3; Sound of Music 3. RICHARD HARPER PAUL MICHAEL HARTMAN Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Club 4; Senior Council; Thespians 3-4; Warrenaires 2-4 Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-3. NORMA KAY HARVEY— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 3; F.H.A. 2-4; Ass ' t 4. DOROTHY LYNN HASTINGS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; G.A.A. 3. CAROL SUE HAWKINSON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; Library Club 4. LINDA JO HAYES— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3-4; Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Girls ' State 3; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; FTA 4. RICHARD ALAN HAYNES Chess Club 2-4; F.T.A. 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3-4; Nat ' l Forensic 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartette 4; Debate Team 2-4; Speec h Team 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Gymnastics 3-4; Intra- Murals 2-3. JOY HENARD— Hi-C 2-4 Sec. 4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2-4 Pres. 3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Spring Sports Court 2-3; Winter Sports Queen 4; Princess of Light Court 4; Girls ' State 3; OWL 3-4; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Reserve Cheerleader 2. JULIE ANN HERMSDORFER— (Howe 2) Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Officer 4; Assistant 4. DENNIS HOWARD HERRMANN— Photo Club 2-3; Radio Club 2-3; Pep Club 4. ROBERT ALLEN HESSMAN Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 3-4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Business Club 4; Teen Canteen 3-4. Football and basketball games constituted only a part of the sports events held at War- ren; Other components of our athletic pro- gram were wresthng, gymnastics, baseball, and track. While contributing to Warren ' s social life, these athletic events did much to Stimulate school spirit. Whether shivering in the autumn chill of football season or Steaming in disgust at a referee ' s decision in a basketball tourney, we were there to urge our Warriors on to victory. As members of a spirited pep block or merely loyal fans, we witnessed all types of athletic contests. Attending basketball games is enjoyable to most seniors, especially at tourney times when spirit runs high. 107 Graduating Class Meets Future Prepared HILL— Hi-C 2-4: Club 3-4; French Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Club 2-4; Band 2-3; Red Cross 2; Orchestra 2-4; JOANNA Dramatics FTA4. PATRICIA ANN HOFFMAN— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3-4. PATRICK EARL HOGAN Hi-C 4; F.T.A. 4; French Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pep Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Warrenaires 2; Madrigals 3-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Moods Melodies 2. THOMAS RAYMOND HOGUE— Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3; Driver ' s Club 3-4. PAMELA MARIE HOLLENBECK— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Officer 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3; Junior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; OWL 3-4; Teen Canteen 2. MARK BRYON HOLYCROSS— Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Photo Club 2; Radio Club 4; Pep Club 4; Intra-Murals 4. AUDREY CAROL HONEYCUTT— Hi-C 2,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2; F.H.A. 3-4. WILLIAM LEE HOPKINS— Alpha Hi-Y Pres. 4; Hi-C 3-4; Driver ' s Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4; Basketball 2; Intra- Murals 3; Teen Canteen 2. PAMELA SUE HOPPER— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Assistant 4. RODNEY ORA HORTON Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4 Officer 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 4; Junior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Football 2-3; Basketball 2,4; Track 2; Intra-Murals 3. ROSEANN MARIE HOTZ Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Treble- tone 3-4, Pres. 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2. LINDA LEIGH HOYMAN Hi-C 3 P.E. 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; History Club 4; Senior Council; Jun- ior Council; Quill Scroll 4; Nat ' l Forensic 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Debate Team 3-4; Wigwam 4; German Club 3-4; 1st in O.O. in N.F.L. State 4; N.F.L. Nationals 4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-3; As- sistant 4; Teen Canteen 3. MICHAEL A, HUGGINS— Ind. Arts Club 4; French Club 2; Sen- ior Council; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2. BARBARA SUE HUMFELD— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4 Sec- Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Senior Council; Junior Council; String Quartette 4. JANE A. HYATT— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Assistant 2. GREGORY ALAN IMBODEN— Band Council 2-3; Dance Band 3; Orchestra 2-4; Band 2-3; Solo and Ensemble Contest 2-4; Assis- tant 4. FREDERICK ALWARD INMAN— History Club 4; Nat ' l For- ensic 3-4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3-4. Jun. Red Cross 3. JERRY F. JACKSON Hi-C 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4 Pres. 4; History Club 4; Student Council 2,4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 2; Orchestra 2. ANNA R.JACOBS JOSEPH A. JENKINS— Driver ' s Club 3-4. LARRY D. JERGE JEFFREY LEE JERNIGAN— Hi-C 2-4 Officer 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Driver ' s Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Golf 2; Wrestling 2-3; Tennis 3; Moods Melodies 2. ADACARROLL JETER— Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; F.H.A. 4; Science Club 4. HERBERT BRUCE JEWELL— Driver ' s Club 4; Pep Club 4 Vice- Pres. 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3; Track 2; Teen Canteen 2. 108 by Experience at Warren MICHAEL J. JOHNSON— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Cross Country 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. PAUL W. JOHNSON— Pep Club 4; Baseball 2; Gymnastics 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. J. STEVEN JONES— Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 3; Driver ' s Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Gymnastics 2-4. SANDRA LEE JONES— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; G.A.A. 2-4; Assistant 4. STEVE G. JONES TERRY JONES— Photo Club 3; French Club 3; Scuba 4; Foot- ball 2; Baseball 3. STEVEN PHILLIP KELLER— German Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. MICHAEL ALLEN KELLY Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Nat ' l Forensic 2-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 2-3; One Act Play Festival 3-4; Sound of Music 3; Senior Council. DANIEL MAURICE KELSO Alpha Hi-Y 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. JOHN E. KEMLO— Hi-C 2-4; Driver ' s Club 2-4. JAMES WILLIAM KEMP— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; Junior Council; Football 2; Intra- Murals 2-3. JACQUELINE SUE KEMPER— Hi-C 4; German Club 3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; OWL 4; Assistant 4. THOMAS EUGENE KERNS— Driver ' s Club 3; Ind. Arts Club 4; Wrestling 3. CHARLES O. KEY— Spanish Club 2-3. PAMELA JANE KIMMEL Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Li- brary Club 4. FRED ARTHUR KINNAN— Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4 Vice-Pres. 4. STEVEN L. KIRKHAM— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; German Club 2; Junior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3. KATHRYN ANN KLEYN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatic Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Trebletones 4; Sound of Music 3; Assistant 3-4. SUE KNIGHT— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2-4; French Club 2. KEITH KNOTTS— Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4. KARL KRIEGSMANN— German Club 2-4 Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ' Orchestra 2 3 Vicc Prcs 3 S ' USANNE KRUGE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.T.A. 2; French Club 2-3; Nat ' l Forensic 2-4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Trebletones 3-4; Speech Team 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4. CAROLYN KAY KUETEMEIER— Warrenettes 2-4; Choir 2-3. MARY ANN KUHN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2-3; Pep Club 2-4, Senior Rep.; Cadet Teaching 4; As- sistant 3-4. 109 Junior Prom Highlights Memories of Special The highlight of our second year at War- ren Central was the Junior Prom held April 24 in our school cafeteria and foyer. After much dehberation, our class chose the theme of Stairway to the Stars . The decorations, carrying out the theme, were gossamer angel hair and blue stars hanging from the ceiUng. The major event of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, Gary Shrum and Lenna Croan. After-prom pic- nics completed the weekend that we will remember as a wonderful occasion in our high school years. At the Junior Prom Queen Lenna receives a royal kiss from John Woodburn as King Gary and Linda Faulkenburg look on. CHERYL ANN LADY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Sec. 2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 2-4; Band Council 4; Honor Society 2-4; Band 3; Majorettes 3-4 Captain 4; Warriorettes 2; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Teen Canteen 2. NANCY L. LANE— Hi-C 2-4; Warre nettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Program Chair 4; Senior Council; Thespians 3-4; Teen Can- teen 2; Senior Play; Do Not Disturb . LINDA LAYTON FRED L. LEE— Drivers ' Club 3; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4. LARRY D. LEEPER Drivers ' Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Foot- ball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. PETER L. LENTS— Drivers Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Vice- Pres. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. CARL E. LEWIS Hi-C 4; Pep Club 4. PENNY LOU LIKENS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Spanish Club 2- Library Club 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4. TOM LIMBACH— Driver ' s Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 2-3; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4. DEBORAH E. LINDNER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4 Treas. 4; Quill Scroll 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4; Fashion Board (Ayres) 4; Assistant 4. LINDA L. LINSTRUM— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.B.L.A. 2-3- French Club 2; Library Club 2; Assistant 4. JOHN F. LOCKWOOD— Drivers ' Club 3-4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Model U.N. 3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Assistant 2-4. PATRICIA ANN LONGWORTH— Hi C 4; Warrenettes 4; ROGER L. LOVELL— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Radio Club 2; Senior Council 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2-3. , , -, RICHARD ALLEN LUND— Alpha Hi-Y 2; Drivers Club 3; Radio 3; German Club 2. „ , CHERYL DEE LUNTE— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Choir 2-3; Girls ' Glee Club 2-3. no Events for Class of ' 66 Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 4; Intra- -Driver ' s Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta Spanish LARRY ALLEN LYDAY murals 2-4. JAMES MICHAEL LYON- 2; Gymnastic 2-4; Football 2. ROBERT STEVEN McCLAIN— Driver ' s Club 4; Club 3; Intramurals 2-4; Student Council 2; Senior Council. LORYNE STANFORD McCOY— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 2-4; Science Club 2-4; French Club 2-4 Sec ' y 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; National Forensic 3-4 Sec ' y 4. GARY LEE McDERMID— Hi-C 2-4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Varsity Award; Assistant 4. ELIZABETH GAYLE McDONALD— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; German Club 2-3; G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 3; Assistant 2. LESLEY DARLENE McDONALD— Warrenettes 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2,4; Assistant 4. JUDITH FEE McFARLAND— Warrenettes 4; Future Nurses 2. LARRY R. McGARY— Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL ROGER McGUIRE— Baseball 2-4, PAULA JANE McKINNEY (Morgantown High School 2-3); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. JOHN W. McNIERNEY— Football— Mgr. 2-4; Track— Mgr. 2-4; Wrestling — Mgr. 2-3. MARSHALL KEITH MADIX— Hi-C 2; Drivers ' Club 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 3; Pep Club 4. DAVID RICHARD MALONEY (Octavia High School 2-3); Pep Club 4; Choir 4; Football 3; Wresthng 2-3; Junior Play 3. SHARON LEE MALOTT— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2-3; Student Coun- cil 3; G.A.A. 2-3; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 4. KATHRYN L. MANN MICHAEL G. MANN— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 3-4; Intramurals 2-3. SUSAN CAROL MAYER— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Fu- ture Nurses 2; F.T.A. 3-4; Science 2-4; Pep Club 2,4; German 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Thespians 2-4; Teen Can- teen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2. BRENDA JEANNE MAYS— Hi-C 2-4 Pres. 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Junior Council; G.A.A. 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Moods Melodies 2. HARRY DAVIS MEEKS— Drivers ' Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. LARRY E. MEEKS— Drivers ' Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. DIANE LEE MELLON— Hi-C 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Drivers ' Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4 Pres. 4; F.H.A. 3; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Assistant 2-4; Warrenetes 3-4. GLENDA RHEA MELVIN Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.B.L.A, 4; History Club 3-4 Sec ' y 3-4; Pep Club 2,4; Teen Canteen 2-3, DONNA LEE MESSAL— (Arlington 2-3); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; F,B.L.A,4, 111 Charley ' s Aunt Gives Seniors a Chance Charley ' s Aunt , a hilarious comedy, was chosen to be the Senior Play for this year. Several hundred people enjoyed the stimu- lating performances that our ambitious young drama enthusiasts gave November 4 and 5 in our auditorium. The play concerns two Oxford students, Jack Chesney (Greg Garrison) and Charley Wykeham (Jack Daniels), and their sweet- hearts, Kitty Verdun (Nancy Lane) and Amy Spettigue (Susan Davis), whom they hope to introduce to Charley ' s aunt. Comedy and chaos result when she is unavoidably detained and they must dress up one of their friends. Lord Fancourt Babberly (John Fouts) as the dear old auntie . Representative of the furor that accompanies a per- formance is this scene of the make-up room prior to the early April production of Music Man . ROBIN JO MEYER— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Spanish Club 2; History Club 4; Honor Society 2-4; Quill Scroll 3-4 Sec ' y-Treas, 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; OWL 3; G.A.A. 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. DIANNA MILLER LINDA SUZANNE MILLER Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; F.H.A. 3; History Club 4; Business Club 3-4 Sec. 4. PATRICIA RUTH MILLER Hi-C 4; F.H.A. 4; Warrenettes 4. SANDRA LEE MILLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2-4; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Stage crew 2-3; Assistant 2-4. STEPHEN R. MILLER— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4; Thes- pians 4; Nat ' l Forensic 2-3; Speech Team 2-3; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra- murals 2-3; Ass ' t 2-4. WILLIAM LEE MILLER— (Lebanon High 2-3); Pep Club 4. TINA A. MONEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Council; Quill Scroll 4 Pres. 4; Nat ' l Forensic 3-4 Treas. 4; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; WIGWAM 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Sound of Music 3; Music Man 4. RON LEE MONTGOMERY (Alpena High 2); Drivers ' Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 4; Intra-Murals 4. BILL EDWARD MOORE— Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Gymnastics 2-4. CHARLES ED MOORE— Drivers ' Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. PHIL WYATT MOORE— Drivers ' Club 2-4; Ind. Arts Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Intramurals 2-3. RALPH ED MOORE— (Richardville 2); Chess Club 3; Drivers ' Club 3-4; F.F.A. 2; Basketball 2; Track 3; Intra-Murals 2-4. STEPHEN WAYNE MORELL— Hi-C 4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4. WILLIAM G. MORGAN— Drivers ' Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Ind. Arts Club Sec ' y 3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 4; Senior Council; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 2-4 Capt ' s 3-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. DANIEL THOMAS MORAIRITY— Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Junior Council 3; FTA 4; Sound of Music 3, Music Man 4; Orchestra 2-4 Sec.-Treas. 3; String quartet 2-4. to Display Acting Talents PHIL HOPE MOSIER— Jr. Red Cross 4; Drivers ' Club 4; Teen Canteen 4. LONA LEE MOSS— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3; Teen Canteen 2-4. JUDY ANN MUEGGE Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-3; F.H.A. 2-3; French Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Na- tional French Honor Society 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. TIM L. MUMAUGH Drivers ' Club 4. RAY A. MURPHY— Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Speech Team 4; Basketball 2-4. JANE ANN MURRAY— (Scecina 2); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; F T.A. 4; History Club 4; Senior Council 4. LiNDA DARLENE MURRAY Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; F.H.A.4; Ass ' t4. SANDRA FAYE NANCE Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 3; French Club 2; History Club 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; G.A.A. 2-4. SANDRA KAYE NANNEY— (Greenfield); Warrenettes 3-4; Hi- C 3-4; F.H.A. 3-4. WAYNE EUGENE NEELY— Drivers ' Club 4; Pep Club 4; Intra- Murals 4. SUSAN LYNN NELSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Vice Pres. 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Sound of Music 3; Night of Jan. ' 16th 3; Assistant 4. MARY LOU NICHOLS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Scuba Club 4; German Club 2-3; Nat ' l Forensic 3-4; Junior Prom Court; Princess of Light 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Ass ' t 2-4. 113 Tudor Dinner Precedes Christmas Season Participating in the Old English Madrigal Dinner, we seniors paved the way for a new tradition. A project of the Senior Enghsh classes, the dinner recreated the customs and atmosphere prevalent in Tudor England. When the night of December 6 arrived, we gathered in the cafeteria, finding our fellow classmates donned in costumes vary- ing from elegant court ladies, jesters, and pages to poor peasants and fat friars. In fact we were even so privileged to be honored with the presence of the Pope him- self. Linda Layton models her Tudor costume which she wore at the Senior English Yule Feast. BILLIE BONITA NICKLESON— Warrenettes 4. RAYMOND NOPPA— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Intra-Murals 3; Charlie ' s Aunt 4. CAROLYN ANN NUCKOLS- F.T.A. 4; Teen Canteen 2. DENNIS CHARLES O ' DELL— Hi-C 4; F.T.A. 3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Track 2; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. -Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; LARRY ORANGE KAREN LANOLLE OSTERMEYER— Warrenettes 3-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Ass ' t 4. JEFFREY RANDALL OTTENBACHER— Drivers ' Club 4; Sci- ence Club 2-3; Pep Club 4. JAMES W. PALMER— Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Drivers ' Club 3-4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. ROBERT CLARK PARDUE Band 2-3. LARRY D. PARRISH Hi-C Bible Club 4; Pep Club 4. JOE ALLEN PATTON — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 2-4; Golf 2-4. DONNA C. PATZKA— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Nurses 4; G.A.A. 3. LYNDA CATHERINE PAUGH—Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; News Bureau 3-4; Ass ' t 4. ANN ELIZABETH PAULEY Hi-C 3; Warrenettes 2-4 Ser- geant-at-Arms 2; F.H.A. 2-3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Nat ' l Forensic 4; Fashion Board 4. KENDRA JO PEABODY Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 2-3 Parliamentarian 3; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 4; Senior Council 4; G.A.A. 4; Ass ' t 4. TIM PEDIGO -Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 2-4; Senior Council; Base- ball 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. 114 with Feast, Festivities JAMES M. PENN— Hi-C 3-4; Drivers ' Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2-4; Football 2; Gymnastics 2. JANET D. PERDUE— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses 2-3; Pep Club 3; Cadet Teaching 4. BEVERLY KAYE PERRY Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen Can- teen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. DONNA LEE PERRY— Warrenettes 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 4; F. T.A. 4; Pep Club 3-4; Latin Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Nat ' l Forensic 4; News Bureau 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; G. A.A. 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. PATRICIA LYNN PETERS Warrenettes 2-4 2-4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2-3; Speech Team 2-3. FORREST STEVEN PHILLIPS-Pep 2-4. GERALD G. PITTMAN Drivers ' Club 4; In d Radio Club 2. THOMAS DUDLEY POGUE— History _ , Pep Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2; Dance Band 2. Dramatics Club Club 4; Intra-Murals Arts Club 4; Club 3-4 V-Pres. 4; SHERRY LOUISE PRAZEAU— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 4; Student Council 2-3. PAUL EDWARD PRICE Hi-C 3; Science Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2-4; History Club 2-4; Junior Council; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT R. PRICKETT— Hi-C 3,4; F.F.A. 2; French Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; History Club 3-4; Scuba Club 4; Pep Club 4; WIGWAM 4; Football 4; Tennis 4. REBECCA FAY PROCTOR Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2; Trebletones 3-4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Sound of Music 3. DARLA JEAN PROKL— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; German Club 2-3; Warrenaires 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3. SANDRA KAY PUYEAR Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 4; German Club 2. MARIAN ANITA RASH— F.H.A. 2. HERBERT STEVEN REBERGER— Drivers ' Club 3-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. Ceremonies commenced with a gay sing- ing procession down the foyer stairs, fol- lowed by the crowning of King Steve Cooper and Queen Joy Henard. With Greg Garrison dubbed Lord of MisRule, he led us in other rituals, such as wassail cups, the traditional toast to Christmas, and the bringing in of the boar ' s head. During dinner, we were entertained by Madrigals ' singing and after- wards enjoyed a deUghtful cut from a Shakespearean Play, given by Mr. and Mrs. William Ney. Leaving school after the af- fair, some of us braver souls ventured down- town to WIFE Window on the World to let all Indianapohs know of our merry feast. Seniors who attended the Tudor dinner display their medieval costumes at the WIFE Window on the World. Seniors Display Dignity by Donning Best In keeping with the traditional Senior Dress-Up Day, Tuesday, February 1, found many of us clad in dresses and heels — suits and ties. The perils involved in wearing high heels were heightened by the ironic timing of the season ' s first heavy snowfall on this eventful day. Despite this, the female portion of the senior class arrived at school with no major mishaps. Attending classes in Sunday best, our distinction from underclassmen gained even more emphasis. The donning of such wearing apparel seemed to intensify for us the reahzation that we were to be the young men and women of to- morrow. Dressing up establishes an air of dignity for senior class members although it does a Httle for their study habits. KENNETH E. REDDICK— Drivers ' Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2-4; Junior Prom Court; Football 2,4; Wrestling 2-4; Track 2. N. SUE REDMOND— Warrennettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.H.A. 2-3; Thespians 4; Warnorettes 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; A Christmas Carol 4; Sound of Music 3; Ass ' t. 4. GUY ROBERT REED (Hillsboro Union High); Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4. JAMES REED— Alpha-Hi Y 2-3; Driver ' s Club 2-3. August 14, 1947— October 29, 1965. LINDA DIANNE REED— (Richmond High School 2-3); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; F.T. A. 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 4. JOHN DIRK REEK— Pep Club 4; Student Council 3-4 President 4; Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Nat ' l Forensic 2-4; Boys ' State 3; Nat ' l Merit, Semi Finals; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Theater Readers 4; Night of January 16th 3; Ass ' t. 4. JOHN W. REHFUS— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club Sergeant at Arms 4. EDWARD L. RESENER III— Hi-C 3; Driver ' s Club 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Gymnastics 4. PHYLLIS ANN REYNOLDS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Spanish 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Ass ' t. 4. WILLIAM R. REYNOLDS— Hi-C 3; Driver ' s Club 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Scuba Club 4; Football 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. MICHAEL E. RIDDLE LARRY T. RIGGS SUSAN JEAN RILEY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T. A. 2-4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4 ' Assl 4 WILLIAM STEPHEN ROBBINS— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Beta Hi-Y 2; Hi-C 3-4; Driver ' s Club 2-4; Science Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. RAYMOND N. ROBERTS— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 4; Teen Canteen 2. SUE A. ROBERTS Warrennettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Senior Coun- cil 4; Junior Council 3; G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 2-4. 116 for Annual Dress-Up Day TOM M. ROBERTS— Hi-C 4; Student Council 2; Senior Coun- cil 4; Junior Council 3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2. JERRY L. ROBERTSON Hi-C 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4; 4-H 3-4; French Club 2-3; History Club 3-4; Pep Club 4. RON P. ROBERTSON Driver ' s Club 4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 3-4 Secretary 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 4; Track 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Assistant 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERTA SUE ROMINGER— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Honor Society 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4. STEPHEN JAMES ROSS— Chess club 3-4; Radio Club 3-4 Sec. Freas.; Pep Club 4; German Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. MARY HELEN RUBECK Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.H.A. 3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 4; Jr. Red Cross 3. SHIRLEY GENEVA RUMP Hi-C 2-4; F.T.A. 2-4; History Club 3-4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Senior Council 4; Junior Historical Society for Indiana 2-3 Vice Pres. 3; Cadet teaching 4; Assistant 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Warrenettes 2-4. BRUCE DOUGLAS RUSTER— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Boys ' Pep Club 4; Senior Council Treas.; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2-4. ROBERT GALE SANDERS— Driver ' s Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Pep Club 4. MARIE ANN SCHAKEL— Hi-C 2-4 Vice -Pres. 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; F.T.A. 3-4; French Club 2-4 Sec. 3; Pep Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Choir 1: Madrigals 3-4; Teen Canteen 2; Sound of Music 3. DANIEL DEAN SCHECK Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Track 2-3; Gymnastics 2-4; Cross Country Manager 2-3. NANCY ANN SCHERMERHORN Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Junior Leaders 2-4; French Club 2-4 Pres. 4; Band Council Librarian 4; Thespians 4; NFL 2-4; Kiwanis Award 3; Band 2-4; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; 12 Angry Women 3; A Christmas Carol 4; Assistant 3. KIRBY VAN SCHLIESMAN DONNA J. SCHMID— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics 3-4; Future Nurses 2-3; F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2-3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4. JANICE RAE SCHNEIDER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrennettes 2-3; Dra- matics Club 2,4; Warrennaires 3-4 Vice Pres. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2; Sound of Music 3; Moods and Melodies , Pep Club 4; Future Nurses Pres. 4; Spanish 4. OLAF CHARLES SCHROEDER Dramatics Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4, Pres. 4; F.F.A. 2; German Club 3-4; King Candidate Madrigal Dinner. 117 Fall Homecoming Begins Social Season Multicolored posters backing queen candi- dates lined the school halls upon several occasions each year. Among the titles vied for during the span of three years we seniors spent at Warren were those of Fall Sports Queen, Princess of Light, Winter Sports Queen, Junior Prom Queen, and Spring Sports Queen. Upon receiving the nomina- tion for these titles, six girls anxiously anticipated the final election. Campaigns enlivened by posters, signs, tags, and simple but clever gimmicks preceded the final election day and on the appointed date when, the air tense with anticipation, we would await the announcing of a new queen. WILLIAM FRANK SCHUSTER— (Brazil High School); Pep Club 4; Junior Council. BEVERLY JEAN SCOTT THETIS, LORRAINE SEWARD Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-3; Fu- ture Nurses 2-4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Assistant 2-4. PATRICIA LYNN SHAMLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2-4; French Club 2; Junior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4. DANNY JOSEPH SHEA— (Chartrand 2); Intra-murals 3-4. RICHARD ANDREW SHEDLOCK— Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 3; Pep Club 4; German Club 4; Warrenaires 4; Track 4; Gymnastics; Assistant 4; Choir 2. JOHN DAVID SHIMER— Radio Club 3-4 Pres. 4. GEORGE TED SHORT— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Library Club 4 Reporter 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2- 3; Business Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4. GARY LOUIS SHRUM— Alpha Hi-YTreas. 4; Hi-C 2-4, Sgt.-at- arms 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3- 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Council 3; Jr. Prom King 3; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Football 3-4; Wrestling 2-4; Sound of Music 3; •TTight of Jan. 16th 3; Assistant 4; Choir 2; Award All Country 4. JANET KAY SIMS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 4; Library Club 4; N.F.L. 3-4; Speech Team 2-3. MARY ALICE SIMPSON— (Butler High School); Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 2-3 Secretary 2, Pres. 3; Latin Club 2-3; Librarian 2-3; Honor Society 2-4; Band 2-3; Speech Team 4. Junior Coun- cil of World Affairs 3; Horizon Club 2-3 Pres. DEBORAH ANN SINK— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3. RONALD LYNN SKIBBE— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3; History Club 3-4 Treas. 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 3-4. JANET ANN SLATTERY— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Driver ' s Club Sec ' y 3-4; F.H.A. 4; Warriorettes 2; Teen Canteen 2. DAVID ALLEN SMALL— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Football 3-4; Wrestling 2-4; Intra-Murals 2. HARVEY ED SMITH— Alpha Hi-Y 4 Chaplain 4; Hi-C 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-3; Business Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Baseball 4; Track 2-3; Gymnastics 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. Senior Nena Andorn escorted by Ron Robertson has a royal smile for Warren ' s homecoming with Lawrence. for Class of 1 966 Thus, queen titles wove their royal threads through the maze of our high school activi- ties. The selection of Karen Walker and Nena Andorn as candidates for queenship since our sophomore days represented well the quality of the class of ' 66. Karen Walker climaxed her many candi- dacies by being crowned Fall Homecoming Queen this year. Demonstrative of her achievements in many fields were such po- sitions as Warrenette president, Student Council treasurer, and bo th a reserve and varsity cheerleader. Scholastic talents of Karen ' s were indicated by her membership in Honor Society and NFL. Having earned the title Outstanding Freshman Girl, Nena continued to excel in her senior high days. Being a cheerleader since the sixth grade, Nena went on to re- serve and varsity cheerleading. Taking an active interest in Student Council, Nena held positions of both parhamentarian and secretary. Karen Walker, senior, escorted by Rusty Fleehearty, greets fans before her coronation as Fall Homecom- ing Queen. TERESA LOUISE SOUTH ERTON Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4; F.H.A. 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-3. ANN COLLEEN SPENCER—Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 3-4; Li- brary Club 4; Cadet Teaching 4. BRENDA JEAN SPENCER Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2-4; History Club 4; G. A.A. 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 3-4. CONNIE KAY SPIVEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4 Pres. 4, Recorder 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4; Guidance Assistant 4. THOMAS M. SPOLYAR— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; WIGWAM 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Golf 2-3; Gvmnastics 2-4. LINDA SUE SPONCIL Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4. SHIRLEY ANN STEGEMILLER— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; Future Nurses 3; F.H.A. 2-4; Bowling Manager G.A.A. 2-4; Teen Canteen 3; German Club 3-4. RITA KAY STEPHENSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Chap- lain 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4 Sec- retary 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club 2 Treas. 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2; Sound of Music ; Assistant 3-4. MARY KATHERYN STEURWALD— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4 Sec. 3-4; F.T.A. 2-3; F.H.A. 2,4; Quill Scroll 3-4 V-Pres. 4; Girls State 3; Trebletones 3-4; OWL 3-4; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Sound of Music 3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4. KENNETH WAYNE STEVENS— Driver ' s Club 4. CARL A. STOCKER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 4; Science Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Track 2-4; Spanish Club 2. WARREN ANTHONY STOKES Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Ind. Arts Club 4. 119 Individuals Bring Credit, Honors, Acclaim Several important awards are given throughout the year to outstanding seniors. This year Tom Roberts was named a 1965 national winner in the National Council of Teachers annual Enghsh Achievement awards competition. Tom ' s name was sent to various colleges in the country to be rec- ommended for a scholarship. Another award winner was Joy Henard, Warren Central ' s DAR Good Citizen. Joy Eepresented our school in the Indiana Good Citizen contest sponsored by the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution. Joy was selected on the basis of five quaUties: citizenship, dependabihty, service, leader- ship, and patriotism. Joy Henard proudly displays the award she received as Warren Central ' s DAR Good Citizen. JERE STOUGH NANCE LINVILLE— (Lafayette Jefferson 2,3). CHARLES A. STRAUCH— Hi-C 4; Driver ' s Club 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Senior Council; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 4. RODNEY L. STRONG— Pep Club 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. MICHAEL T. STROUD Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. CYNTHIA KAY SYKES— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4 Treas. 3; Sec. 4; Science Club 2-3; F.T.A. 2-4- Pep Club 2-4; German Club 4; Student Council 3; Senior Coun- cil; Quill Scroll 3-4; Thespians 3-4; N.F.L. 2-4; WIGWAM 3-4 (managing editor); Speech Team 2-4; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Twelve Angry Women ; Moods and Melodies ; Sound of Music ; Night of Jan. 16th ; Charley ' s Aunt ; Music Man ; Assistant 4. DANA LEIGH TAPSCOTT Hi-C matics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 2; G.A.A. 3. RICK M. TAUBE— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4 Treas. 4; Teen Canteen 2; Football 2. 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- F.H.A. 4; French Club 2; CHERYL ANN TAYLOR— Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Band Council 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 3-4; German Club 3-4; Assistant 3. CARL THOMAS—Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 4; Science Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Tennis 2-4; Intra-Murals 4. ANN PATTEN THOMPSON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Future Nurses Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 4; F.H.A. 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; WIGWAM 3-4, George C. Keever Memorial Scholar- ship 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. CHARLESWENDELLTHOMPSON— F.F.A. 2; Track 3-4; Intra- Mural 3. TERRY DAVID THOMPSON Driver ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 3; Owl Staff 4; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. MICHAEL A. THRASHER Scuba Club 2; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Dance Band 2-3. TERRI ANN TOOLE Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4; News Bureau 4; G.A.A. 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Sound of Music ; Future Nurses 2; Charlie ' s Aunt . DAVID WILLIAM TREES 120 Class Reputation JACQUELINE S. TREES— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4 V P. 2; French Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; G.A.A. 4; Teen Canteen 2; Asst. 3-4. JINCY LEA TROYAN Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 2-4; Assistant 4. ELMER JEWELL TURNER—Warrenaires 4; Track 3; Gymnas- tics 3. JOE A. VANSICKLE— Spanish Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; Choir 3; Warrenaires 4; Owl 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. CHAN VARNER— F.T.A. 4; Lettermans Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4 Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Senior Coun- cil; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. NANCY ANNETTA VICE— Hi-C 2,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramat- ics Club 2,4; Orchestra 2; Teen Canteen 2-3; Cadet Teaching 4. MICHAEL WAYNE VIRT— Ind. Arts Club 3-4 Pres. 4; Teen Canteen 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; Assistant 3. RONALD VLK— Future Drs. 2; German Club 3-4; Honor So- ciety 3-4; Warrenaires 4. DAVID LEE WADE— Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; F.T.A. 4; French Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 4; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3; Madrigals 4; Tennis 2; Gym- nastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; Night of Jan. 16th ; Sound of Music . HUGH RANDALL WAGONER— (Lawrence Central 2); Spanish Club 3-4. KAREN JO WALKER Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Pres. 2; Dra- matics Club 2-3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2-3; Pep Club 2; Student Coun- cil 2-4 Treas. 3; Honor Society 3-4; N.F.L. 4; Fall Sport Court 2- 3 Queen 4; Winter Sports Court 2-3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2; As- sistant 4. WALTER JAMES WALLACE Driver ' s Club 4 V P. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Junior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 2-4, Capt. 4; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4. ROBERTA JEAN WALTERS— Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers ' Club 4; F. H.A. 3-4; German Club 2; G.A.A. 2-4. RONNIE JOE WARDEN— Hi-C 4; Pep Club 4; Business Club 4; Wrestling 2. HARLAN DAVID WARREN— (Howe 2); Hi-C 4; Pep Club 4; Warrenaires 4. JUDY LYNN WATERMAN Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.T.A. 3- 4; Pep Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Speech Team 2; G. A.A. 2-3; Teen Canteen 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Ass ' t 4. Warren had reason to be proud of in- dividual members of the senior class for they were selected to represent our school at vari- ous activities throughout the year. Loryne McCoy and Steve Wolfgang were chosen from International Relations classes to at- tend a convention held at Ball State Uni- versity for the study of important world problems. Loryne, along with Susan Fall, participated in the first Government Leader- ship Conference held at a local high school and initiated by Indiana ' s own senator, Birch Bayh. Representing Warren as the 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow was Janet Slattery. She scored highest in the written exam making her ehgible for state and national honors. Making use of the facilities in the Home Ec Lab is Janet Slattery, Betty Crocker Award Winner. 121 Senior Council Makes Final Preparations Making our senior year a success was a project in which many people employed their energies. Instrumental in such activi- ties was the Senior Council, comprised of two representatives from each senior home- room. The primary concern of this Council was the Senior Prom. Acquiring use of the Egyptian Room in the Murat Temple, we set the Prom date for Friday, May 27. To provide musical atmosphere in compliance with the theme of Whispering Sands, we drew on our own resources in choosing Greg Imboden and the Downbeats. With high school ' s days ending in a whirl of commencement ceremonies and dances, we faced the challenge of tomorrow un- daunted. Senior Council officers, President Tom Winlcel, Karen Ellis, and Bruce Ruster, plan various class activities. PAMELA LOU WATKINS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; French Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Honor So- ciety 3-4; Orchestra 2-4 Pres. 4; String Quartette 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing 4. GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH WEICHSELBAUM— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Nurses 4; N.F.L. 2-4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2 Pres. 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Moods and Melodies ; Sound of Music 3. ROGER GUY WERNER— Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 3; Wrestling 2. JUDSON H, WEST— Dramatics Club 2; N.F.L. 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4. TIM E. WEST— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; N.F.L. 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 4; Teen Canteen 2-3; Foot- ball 2-3; Tennis 2; Intra-Murals 2. BARRY W. WETHERALD Driver ' s Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. JODY WHITE— Warrenettes 2-3; Future Nurses 2; FHA 2; Junior Council; GAA 2-3. ERMA YVONNE WHITE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Future Nurses 2-3; Pep Club 2. KATHLEEN BARBARA WHITE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Dramatics Club 2-3; Future Nurses 2; F.H.A. 7-4 MARGIE RUTH WHITE-Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 3-4; Business Club 4. STEVEN LEE WHITESIDE Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Council; Band Council 3-4; Tst Lt. 3, Capt. 4; Honor Society 2-4 Treas. 4; Nat ' l Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4; Dance Band 4; Charley ' s Aunt . DON E. WHITMAN— Scuba Club 2; Business Club 4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 3. DENNIS M. WILHELM— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Driver ' s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2-4 Pres. 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4 Capt. 4; Intra-Murals 2; Pep Club 4. DAVE K. WILKERSON— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4 V.P. 4; Hi-C 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4; Ind. Arts Club 3; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 2; Intra-Murals 2. JUDY WILLIAMS— Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 2-3; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Senior Council. THOMAS DEAN WILLIAMS— (Hagerstown 2-3); 4-H Jr. Lead- ers 3-4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 4; Band 4; Choir 4. 122 Year Comes to Close DONNA J. WILLS— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Teen Canteen 2. JANET LEE WILSON— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; F.H.A. 3. TERESA DIANN WILSON— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; F.H.A. 2-4; Parliamentarian 4; Ass ' t. 4. PHYLLIS JEAN WINANS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4. KENNETH RICHARD WINEGAR Drivers Club 3. THOMAS JAMES WINKEL Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Scuba Club 2-4; Student Council 2-3; Senior Council Pres.; Football 3; Wrestling 2-4. MARGUERITE SUE WITTE JAMES S. WOLFGANG— Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Council; N.F.L. 3-4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartette 2-4; Debate Team 3-4; Speech Team 3-4. RALPH WAYNE WOODS— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Track 4. NIKI LYNN WOTHERSPOON— (Southport 2); (Arlington 3); Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4. KAREN ELAINE WRIGHT— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2-3. MICHAEL STEPHEN WRIGHT— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2-3; 12 Angry Men 2. MICHAEL STEPHEN YANCEY— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Junior Council. JULIA CLARICE YATES— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Teen Can- teen 2. STEVE DOUGLAS YORK— Library Club 2-4 Reporter 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4. DAVID EDWARD YOUNG— Driver ' s Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 3-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2; Intra-Murals 2. GENE CHARLES YOUNG— (Bloomington 2-3); Baseball 4. MICHAEL E. ZAPHIRIOU— Driver ' s Club 3-4; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4; Teen Canteen 2-4; Wrestling 2; Intra- Murals 2-4. SHIRLEY ANN ZIATS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Coun- cil; Senior Council; Princess of Light Court; Winter Sports Court 4; Teen Canteen 2. 123 Junior Prom and Class Rings Highlight Class rings and Junior Prom highlighted the year for juniors. Early in September Junior Council representa- tives chose a Classic design for their rings. Upon their arrival in December, juniors felt a sense of security .and belonging. Mystic Moments was the theme chosen for the long awaited Junior Prom. Couples danced in the Murat Temple Egyptian Room. Junior Council Officers, Debbie Fidler, Jeff Thatcher, and Louis Schakel, plan for the Junior Class Turnabout Dance. Harold Adkins Sandy Albertson Sue Aldridge Roger Aleksa Graham Allen Mike Allen Robert Allen Steve Allen Tony Althaus Gregg Anderson Sandi Andis Paulette Andrews Don Anthis Mike Archer Kathy Archino Sharon Armbruster Fred Armstrong Rosie Arnold Kitty Arvin Debbie Askren Rebecca Atkinson Larry Aull Janis Bacon Karen Bakemeier John Baker Steve Ball Dave Ballard Shirley Ballentine Jim Bang Jerry Barkai Elizabeth Barlow Ron Barnard Larry Bartel JeffBarth Brent Basham Steve Bays Linda Bean Steve Beaver Dwight Benjamin Jerry Bennett Buckley Beranek Jim Bereman Mike Berry Steve Berry Mike Bewley Don Bicknell EInora Blacketer Marianne Board Diana Bobb Linda Bontrager Mike Bosley Debbie Boston Garryl Boyer Diane Brammann Larry Brechbuhl Glenn Breedon Tom Bremer Judy Brewster David Brier Barbara Bristley Debbie Broecker Ken Brooks Mittie Brown Tom Brown 124 Year for Class of ' 67 Lana Bruce Frances Brummett Don Bryant Janis Bryant Dennis Buckland Terry Bucksot Wanda Bullock Mike Bumps Debbie Burkett Lynne Burleson Dave Burris Roger Burris Robert Burton Susan Bustin Linda Butler Chris Butrum Linda Caldwell Fran Callahan Don Canatsey Sharon Casey Jan Catalina Chuck Chambers Bob Chancy Dan Chinn Dave Chrisman Eileen Clark Gary Clark Helen Claunch Mike Clouser Nancy Cochrane Dave Coffey Pam Cole Ed Coleman Jacquelyn Coleman Dave Collins Jack Collins Jolene Collins Robert Collins Peggy Combs Linda Cone Don Connelly Charlene Cook Lana Cook Lynn Cook Vivian Cook Dennis Cooke Carol Cooper David Corey Beverii Corn Nancy Courtney Owen Cox Patty Cox Harold Crain Mike Cramer Pam Creek Carl Cress Jerry Danner Carole Davids Charlene Davis Mike Davis Bill Day Nancy Day Dean Dearinger Debbie Dearman Bob Deaton Lynda DeCoursey Lynne DeCoursey Carolyn DeLaney Renee Demaree Jim DeMott Joe Denzio William Dewitt John Dick Margaret Dickinson Pat Dillane Ruby Dinning Jim Doherty Mike Dorsey Allen Drake Steve Drinkut Marcella Droddy David Duhamell Pat Dummich Jane Dyer Steve Dyke Phil Eaton Vicki Eckler Dan Edmondson Junior Council Votes March as Date m if -jf Jim Mike Ellis Rita Ellis Sharon Ellis Richard Eubanks Kathy Evans Clara Farrow Don Feider Jim Feiler Debbie Fidler Beth Firman Mike Flannagan Jim Folkening Tom Fortner Pam Foust Larry Fox Janet Franich Steve Franke Bill Franklin Karen Frass Juanita Frazier Gathie Freeman Alan French Denny French Sharon Frost Billie Gaither Bob Gardner Julie Garrett Richard Garrett Sondra Garrison Phil Garrity Doug Gioe Marion Glass John Golden John Goldsmith Donna Goode Terry Goodwin Charlie Gray Tom Gray Earny Green Linda Greene Rhonda Greene Sara Gregory Jim Grubb Marcia Grubb Pris Grubbs JoAnn Gustin Bill Gustin Diane Gwin Steve Haas Tom Hair Pat Haley Greg Hall Pat Hammond Jerry Hanson Dixon Harpole Cheryl Harris Daryl Harrison Doyle Harrison Debbie Harshey Gary Hart Tom Hause Nancy Hawes Peggy Haynes Carol Heath Steve Heck Jane Heiwig Chris Helm John Helzer Bill Henderson Susan Heron Susan Herr Betty Herrod Adrena Hess Ed Hetzler Bruce Hickman Mike Hildebrand Janet Hillier Louis Hinds Jack Hinkle Donna Hittie Mark Hoff Mildred Hoffman Dan Hogan Linda Holly Deborah Holmes Thomas Hooker Richard Horton Patty Houk 126 for Class Turnabout Dance Peggy H ousel Linda Hudelson Kann Huffman Barbara Humbles Sally Humfeld Mike Hunt Ed Huntington Dan Hurt Lorna Ingram Bob Jackson Dick Jaffke Rosemary Jenkins Jim Johns Jeffry Johnson Allen Jones Bill Jones Fred Jones Jayne Jones John Jones Steve Jones Terry Jones Tom Jones Sally Jordan Terry Keating Bob Keenan Jerry Kelso Debbie Keesling Bill Kendall Barry Kerm Randy Keys David Kimberlin Richard King Robert Kleeman Linda Kleiman Steve Klein Ed Knoop Steve Knoop Sandy Koertge Lynn Krebs Susan Kunce Nick Lady Donna Lahmann Werner Langner Dan Larner Pam Laswell Doug Lawhorne Richard Lee Donna Lewis Sue Life Don Lingo Scarlett Lintner Rebecca Little Pat Logan Sue Lombard Steve Long Barbara Longworth Shirlie Lusby Kathy Lutz Charles Lyon Jack Lyon Dave McClintick Janis McClintock Mike McCormack Kathy McCullough Karen McDonald Kathy McGuire Michael McGuire Russell Mcintosh Nancy McKee Bob Maffit Bob Majors Frances Martin Robert Martin Virginia Martin Glenn Massey Robert Matejka Jackie Matthews Bill May Linda Mays Steve Mazza 127 Students Anxiously Anticipate Future 1 1 ' i it ' 1 ■ Lynda Medlin Pat Meek Dan Meggenhofen Dave Mercer Leanne Meyer Kathy Miessen Larry Mikesell Dave Milby Margie Miller Steve Miller Mike Mills Sarah Money George Montgomery Tom Montgomery Diane Moore Deanna Moran Angle Morford Dick Morford Fred Morgan Sam Morgan Peggy Morris Rick Morrow Ted Moss John Muehl Mary Mulford Pat Murphy Sheryl Myers Marsha Neibert JoEllen Nevins Cindy Newhouse Janet Niehoff Marcia Noblitt Jan Noel Greg NoUey Debi Noppa Ray Norcutt Bernard Norman Dan Norman Charles Norris Cindy Norton Susan Nyquist Debbie O ' Dell John Ogden Linda O ' Haver Henry Olinger Shannon O ' Mara Damon Openshaw Cathy Orlopp Bill Orth Pat Osborne Dennis Ose Christa O ' Sha John Ott Mike Overbeck Bill Pardue Elaine Parker Eunice Parker Pam Parker Fred Parnell Cindy Parsons Pam Patterson Elaine Patzka Jim Peters Kandis Phillippe Walker PhiUippi Deborah Phillips Susan Phillips Rebecca Pinnick Steve Pinnick Cathy Pitt Randy Pittman Richard Piatt Larry Pollard Ronald Potter Moneca Potts Ross Poulos John Pratt Carol Price Lloyd Pritchett Mike Proud Don Puyear David Pyatt Julie Pyritz Tim Quakenbush Brenda Ragle Sam Ragle Ron Randall Bob Randolph as Senior Year Nears Martha Rash Craig Raver Sue Redman Kirk Reeves Rick Reeves Phil Rehi Rita Reno Linda Reynolds Leroy Rhoderick Sharon Ridenour Virginia Ridgeway Sandra Rinard John Ring Susan Ritter Don Roberson Robert Robinson Dayna Rodewald Janet Rumph Cheryl Ruppert Keith Russell Barbara Sandlin Louis Schakel Jim Schildmier Jean Schlosser Ruth Schroer Garry Schultz Larry Shafer Pam Shearer Judy Sheldon Larry Sherlock Don Shoemake Lois Shoemaker Nancy Shrum Judy Simms Ruth Sims Mary Singleton Frances Sink Gary Sissom Theresa Skaggs John Skibbe Betty Skillern Laura Slagle Terry Snider Joe Snyder Katheryn Snyder Libby Snyder Mike Spangler Darlene Spilker Bob Spitler Bob Sponcil Deanna Sprowl Roger Stallings Karen Stamm Mike Stanton Karl Stein Anna Stires Jim Stone Lorna Stratman Susie Straub James Strauss Paul Streets Fred Strong Joan Sturgill Daisy Sullivan Mike Sullivan Gary Summers Judi Tackett Sue Tansy Dick Taylor Donna Taylor Jack Taylor Pat Taylor Gary Terrell Jeff Thatcher Margaret Thomas Steve Thompson Kim Thompson Larry Thorne Jan Thum Rebecca Todd Mike Toffolo Gus Tolnay Alex Tomanovich Bill Tomey Richard Tooley Janet Totten Carol Towles Ronald Tucker 129 Mystic Moments Climaxes Junior Year Beverly Turner Onvie Turner Richard VanderVeen Karen VanLue Shirley VanSickle Steve Vavul Dona Verdin Ray Vickers Vicki Virt Cheryl Wagner Larry Walden Dale Waldsmith Cheryl Walker Karen Wallace Gary Walls Steve Warix Jack Washburn Brian Waterman Larry Watkins Sue Watkins Bob Watson Charles Weaver Steve Webber Shirley Weir Mary Wemple Tim Wertz Sue Wiedmann Dave Wilkerson Diana Williams Dick Williams Jack Williams Tom Williams Nancy Willman Mike Wilson Sandy Wilson Jim Winn Janet Wolfe Mark Wolgamott ClifTWood Terry Woods Ed Wotring Brenda Yates Casandra Yates Bill Yattaw Dave Young John Young Jack Zering Ed Zook 130 Sophomores Essential Part of Warren This year ' s sophomore class played a major role in Warren ' s scholastic and extracurricular activities. Attending sports functions and club meetings helped to establish them as Warren- ites. Having no class prom, the sophs joined in on the sock hops and other all-school dances. Sophomores found a wide variety of subjects offered for the first time and scheduled their classes in accordance with their future plans. Geometry was one of the harder subjects sophomores had to cope with this year. Mr. Tansy ' s class is shown working diUgently on their homework. Steve Abel Heidi Abrell Chris Allen Rita Alonzo Jerrie Anderson Linda Anderson Aubrey Armour Greg Arthur Bill Ash Fran Ashby Claudia Ashcraft Peggy Atkerson Lynn Ayres Jean Bade Sherry Bailey Trudy Bain Delbert Baker Pamella Baker Roger Baker Stacey Baker Steve Baker Mike Banta Dell Barker Sharon Barr Kathy Bartholomew Pat Barton James Basey Vicki Bauer Ron Bayles Ward Beckham Fred Benge Jim Bennett Mike Berry Dave Bettge Dave Betzner Teresa Bilbee Thomas Birt Ginny Bittle Marcia Blackard Anthony Blackburn Brenda Blankenship Kenneth Bobb Lorene Boicourt Lynn Bonfils John Bonsett Pam Bowman Diane Bowser Rita Bowser Steve Brackett Bill Bradley Valerie Brandsasse Mike Bremer Ricki Brennan Clyde Brewer Sue Britt Jullie Brock Donna Brown Vicki Brown Calvin Brumbaugh Paul Bruning Betty Bruther Cindy Bucher Mike Buckler Gary Bullen 131 Newest Group of Warrenites Finds Classes Steve Burdine Kathi Burke Karen Burris Gary Byrkett Pat Campbell Paul Canary Dave Carey Joe Cargal Sherrii Cazee Tom Chapman Bonita Christiansen John Clark Sara Clark Dale Clifford Pam Clouser Dale Coldiron Nathan Cole Cathy Coleman Chariene Coleman Jackie Collier Linda Conley John Conway Kenneth Conway Greg Cooper Ginger Copp Tom Cornelius Rudy Coulombe David Cox Larry Cox Warren Cox Michele Craig Dan Cramer Jacque Crapo Wanda Crawford JoAnne Crider Janet Crompton Maggie Csetenyi Deanna Curran Richard Curry John Curtis Mark Daily Jim Daugherty Katrina Davenport Leslie Davis Richard Davis Walter Davis Sue Dawson Sue Dazey Charlotte Dean Frank Dean Roland DeFur Suzanne Delora Richard Denzio Joyce Doiick Preston Droddy Randie Duckworth Steve Duckworth Donald Dyer Elizabeth Dyess Terry Eaton Phil Eckart Rocky Edens Karyl Eggert Linda Eid Pat Elkins Charles Ellis Carl Ennis Bob Everett Tom Eve rett Donna Falconbury Max Fall Kathy Farley Joe Farrell Nancy Faulkenberg Andy Featherston 132 Varied and Interesting Paul Fechtman Barry Fentz Sharon Ferguson Danny Ferris Wanda Fink Ken Firman Pam Flick Freida Flynn Ava Forthoffer Carol Fox Ann Franzen Randy Fridlund Marjorie Fuchs Jane Funkhouser Teresa Garrett Bill Garrity Sandra Gibson Ken Gilchrist Celia Gioe Sharon Givan Bill Goebel Doug Golden Judy Goldsmith Brenda Gordon Jan Gorton Jim Grant Yvette Grave Stephen Gray Beverly Grenz Brenda Grider Steve Griggs Merlin Groseth Janis Grubb Rosann Grubbs Darryl Guiducci Carol Hale Steve Hall Tena Hall Ronnie Hampton John Hancock Rick Harding Sue Harmqn Becky Harris Cheryl Harris Betty Harritt Larry Hartman Dennis Hasler Sandra Hatfield Kathy Head Bruce Henard Donna Henderson Tom Hermsdorfer Susan Hetzler Caria Higgs Art Hill Dana Hochstetler Mrs. Shorts explains a problem to Mike Ellis, one of her first year algebra students. Sue Harmon and Ronnie Hampton break down a sentence by immediate constituency ' ' , a new English aspect. Underclassmen Discover Academic Subjects Frank Hoff Jim Hoffman Jim Hoilinger Dana Holycross Karen Hood Rhonda Hopper Brian Horton Marsha Houser Robert Howell Jim Hubbard Ross Huddieston Linda Hughes Tom Hull Karen Hunt Mark Ingersoli Bill Isaac Sue Jackson Bill Jaegers Mary Jarrett Linda Jeffers Jauretta Jennings Gary Jester Charles Jeter Sarah Jewel! Bob Johnson Ty Johnson Beverly Jones Bruce Jones Nancy Jones Randy Jones Doug Jophlin Lise Kale Dan Karch Roger Karr Lon na Keen Mary Keith Geoffrey Keller Bill Kelly Kathy Kemp Alyson Kennedy David Kennedy Roger Kennedy Debbie Keys Meredith Keyt Tom Kinder Yvonne King Linda Kirkham Kathy Kleeman John Kleyn Kathy Kreiger Larry Kruge Donna Kuykendall Mike Lady Walter Lane Vera Langner Bonnie Larson Polly Lawson Sue Layton Jewell Leathers Mike Lee Rhonda Leet Penny Lents Ronnie Lewellyn Mike Lewis Cynthia Lightle Connie Limbach Dana Lindsey Donna Little Sherry Little Steve Little Ronald Loos Betty Losey Diana Losey Ann Lovett Frank Lowery Bill Lowes Dave Luckey 134 Only Part of School Life Jack Lyness Mark Majors Thomas Malcomb Linda Manning Georgia Marsh Donna Martin Jerry Martin Mike Martin Steve Mathes Gary Maxey Fred May Terry McBride Ron McCiain Marc McCiees Barbara McCubbins Pam McGuire Rick McKee Dan McMullen Debbie McNaught Rae McUne Bobbi McWethy Jim McWhinney Gloria Melvin Linda Method Dan Meyer Richard Meyer Linda Mezepeiia Marty Miggenburg Herb Miller Linda Miller Randy Miller Charles Milliser Jeff Mills Berniece Monday Jeff Moon Debra Moore Duane Moore Gayie Moore Ron Moore Shirley Moore Dave Moran Vic Morgan Jean Moriarity Bill Morris Mike Morrison Carol Morrow Coleen Mosley Clara Mueller Linda Mullin Carole Munson Steve Murray Darlene Murry Marcia Myers Phyllis Nelson Marilyn Neubauer Paul Neumeister Debbie Nidiffer Patti Norris Vicki Nuss Ron Oldham Dorinda Olson Judy O ' Mara Jean Osborn Dorothy Palmer Sharon Palmer Kathy Parish Ernest Parks John Parsons John Partlow Paulette Patterson Debbie Patton Jane Pauley Barbara Peabody Tony Pedigo Dianna Perdue Linda Persinger Belinda Phelps 135 Class of 1968 Learns Student Government Donna Pitts Roger Pliley Elaine Plummer Judy Ponton Karen Poore Donna Power Fred Prazeau Gary Price Bob Price Pat Pride Carol Prokl Peggy Pryor Dennis Puyear Eloine Raab Pat Rafferrty Pat Ragle David Ragsdale Craig Rauscher Karen Ray Sherry Ray Linda Raymond Mike Reberger Sue Reed Eric Reek Jim Reel Jack Resener Gail Rexroat Jim Reynolds Robin Richardson Mike Richter Marc Riggs Sharon Riordan Donna Roach Cliff Roberts Virginia Roberts Mike Robeson Bruce Rogers Mike Rominger Roberta Rosenbaum Madeline Ross Margaret Rush Larry Rusie Jim Ruster Larry Rutheford Leona Sanders Donna Saylor David Schakel Earl Schakel Karen Schakel Nancy Schakel Robert Schatz Roger Schermerhorn Vera Schmitz Robert Schulz Bill Schwartz Diane Scott Marcia Scotten Debbie Seigfreid Ben Seilards Rose Sering Linda Sharkey Gail Shelton Myra Sherrard Penny Shoemake Steve Showalter Kim Shrum Bill Simpson Mike Sims Cathy Sissom Ross Skiles Pat Smiley Andy Smith Anita Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Dave Snodgrass Joan Southerton Larry Spalding Mike Spence Janet Spieker Rick Spilker Charles Spillman Denise Stephens Doug Stiles Peggy Stokes Janice Strange 136 By Electing Council Members Claudia Strong Dave Stroud Marion Sullivan Linda Switzer Sandy Tarter Danny Taylor Janet Taylor Steve Taylor Dave Temple Mike Terrell Bill Thompson Jay Thompson Mike Thompson Sherri Toole Joan Turner Steve VanBuskirk Lorene Vanover Rene VanVelse Dan D. Vaughn Dan L. Vaughn Mark Verry Linda Vestal Meri Virt Terri Wagoner Ron Wainscott Yvonne Walden Steve Walker Marlene Wallace Ken Warner Vickie Warner Richard Warren Mike Warren Teresa Wasson Cheryl Waterman Bill Watt Al Webber Phil Weber Gordon Welles Chris Wheeler Gary Wheeler Cindy Whisman Phil Whisner Martha Whitaker Dave White Linda Wiedmann Cynthia Wilhite Steve Wilkinson Brenda Williams Kathy Williams Sherry Williams Steve Williams Larry Wilson Mary Wilson Nancy Wilson Roy Wilson Terry Wilson Tina Wilson Bill Wimmenauer Leslie Winegar Debbie Winings Steve Winters Debbie Woehr Sue Wolf Deanna Woodward Ken Woodward John Wray Linda Wright Mike Wright Susie Wright Sue Wuensch Sharon Yantis Pam York Steve Young Pam Zeilinga Randy Zeps Jill Zering Susan Zook 137 SUCCESS Today ' s successful person requires more in the way of personal possessions than the same type of person did ten years ago. Teenagers are no exception. Nationally, we teens spend more than one bilUon dollars yearly of our own money. Warren ' s youthful consumers have a total purchasing power of $868,000 annually for everything from clothes to cars. We also influence others and represent strong future customers. 138 Wendell Fowler, Borbara Humfeld. Put Your Best Hand Forward With a HERFF JONES ring 1401 N. Capitol 635-1554 Juniors display fheir class rings. Wendell and Barb agree Things Go Better With Coke. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 860 Massachusetts Ave. 637-3321 HENDRYX MORTUARY Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Cumberland, Indiana 894-7421 HO Lenna Croon, Ann Pauley. Where Have All The Flowers Gone? — Ask Lenna and Ann as they inspect a house plant from ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 1335 Arlington Ave. 356-2489 Without a Doubt You ' ll Surely Say — Use Final Filter at Standard — Today! WEBB ' S STANDARD SERVICE 8999 E. Washington St. 898-0237 Tony Stokes, Janet Rumph, Dave Young. Why Ride Around- When You Get the Best Barbeque in Tov n at ZIEGY ' S BARBEQUE, INC. 2164 S. Emerson Tom Winkel, Bill Reynolds. 356-6855 Ml Compliments of GEM ELEVATOR R.R. 4, Box 164 894-7659 Greenfield, Indiano John and Gloria Althordt. Even little boys delight in shopping at SHAW ' S PHARMACY Especially if big sister treats 8605 East Tenth Street 898-6978 898-6979 Mum ' s the Word But not in telling of the service you receive at EAST END POST ROAD GREENHOUSE 1105 North Post Road 898-6863 Carol and Steve Coope 142 MAX GALLOWAY Sooner or later ever one is photographed by Mr. Galloway. Home of Quality Photographs 20 East Fourteenth Street 635-2200 2721 N. Emerson Ave. 547-5571 Debbie Lindner, Ray Noppa. i Dan Kelso. JACK ' S TEXACO A Symbol of Quality 10th and Post Road 898-01 34 i There ' s No Need to Peek When You Know You ' re Getting Fine Foods from KO-WE-BA 50 S. Kowebo Lane 636-4507 Mrs. Turner. M5 Mary Lou Nichols, Princess of Light. A Princess should have cleaning so simple at COMET CLEANERS 8340 East Washington Street 356-2493 East Comes West with fine Chinese foods at I THE CHINESE PALACE MR. and MRS. P. H. GENE CHINN Proprietors 225 N. Pennsylvania Ave. 635-2030 Pat Cooke, Karen Walker, Danny Chinn. Tim Wertz, Mr. Harry Moon, Bruce Rusfer, Gary Clark. A New Service for Formal Attire is yours exclusively at HUDSON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Eostgote Shopping Center 357-4062 146 SEVEN-UP Dirk Reek, Student Council President. You ' re On Top With Seven-Up! 651 East Twentieth Street 925-1481 HIS MtSTER S voice RCAVICTOR Makes Indiana the Color Television Capital of the World Indianapolis— RCA Victor furniture stylists look at sketches for a new IVIediter- ranean lowboy model. Styl- ing, Engineering, Advertis- ing and Sales Departments for RCA Victor home instru- ments, as well as much of the actual manufacturing, are headquartered here. Monticello— Hand rubbing imparts a mellow lustre to this RCA Victor Color TV cabinet. Before leaving here, each cabinet will pass through many skilled hands and as many as 16 finishing operations. RCA Victor cab- inet quality rivals that of the fmest custom furniture. RCA pioneered and perfected Color TV. Today more people own RCA Victor Color TV than all other leading brands combined. These RCA Victor sets were made here in Indiana by some of RCA ' s 20,000 Hoosier workers. This helps insure a dynamic growth economy for our state. (C®) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Marion-New RCA Hi- Lite Color Tube, with a color picture substantially brighter than any previous RCA Color Tube, goes Into full-scale production. Mar- ion is one of three RCA plants meeting the con- stantly growing demand for Color picture tubes. Bloom ington— Cabinets from Monticello, picture tubes from Marion and parts from Indianapolis come to- gether here at the world ' s largest Color TV assembly plant. Next stop for Amer- ica ' s first choice in Color TV: RCA Victor dealer showrooms. 148 Just a Trim! at DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Eastgate 357-0856 Ray Murphy, Dunlap ' s barbers. T£R EnoinEERinG compnnv, inc. Construction Managers 4741 E. Washington St. 359-9251 Don ' t Get Trampled in the Rush to KROETZ DRUGS 12010 E. Washington 894-7688 149 6006 E. 10th 357-9863 Through this arc pass the best bargains at BARGAIN BARN 8949 E. Washington 898-3180 150 CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY For All Building Supplies Cumberland, Indiana 894-3304 Varsity Cheerleaders. Follow the Cheerleader ' s Uniformality and go to CROWN CLEANERS 2901 E. Washington 637-3331 Cyndy Sykes, Max Fall. For that Extra-Special Touch go to POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2121 N. Post 898-4874 Elaine Parker, Paul Price. 151 If You Think Kitchen Remodeling Is Too Much — Think Again! Call WONDERLIFE 1012 N. Shadeland 357-8555 Banquets Buffet Dinners (Private) Wedding Receptions John Fouts. Imogene Skelton, Judy Jarrett. BUCKLEY ' S CUMBERLAND VILLAGE RESTAURANT 894-7276 For Better Buys See POST ROAD TV APPLIANCES 2014 N. Post Rd. 898-2078 For Your Crowning Glory Have Your Hair Set at BEAUTY BY BRYANT 4401 E. 10th 359-5421 11720 E. Washington Cumberland, Ind. Buckley ' s dining room. 152 You Never Outgrow Your Need For MILK Mr. William Gleasing, Athletic Director, says Drink at Least 3 Glasses a Day Every Day AND where does the Basketball team get its go? DAIRY QUEEN IRVINGTON PLAZA DAIRY QUEEN 356-1540 6247 East Washington DAIRY QUEEN, BRAZIER 898-5687 9008 East 10th Street Ray Murphy, Charles Gray, Bob Sponcil, Paul Streets, Jim Wallace, Tim DeBruicker. FUTURISTIC TELEPHONE, FUTURISTIC GENERATION The generation of the future meets the tele- phone of the future at Western Electric ' s In- dianapolis Works, where the see-while-you-talk PICTUREPHONE is made. Warrenites, Joy Henard and Gary Shrum, heard all about the modern PICTUREPHONE, which is now on limited trial throughout the country, from Mr. Robert S. McCann of the Western Electric Model Shop. Gary ' s father, Mr. James G. Shrum, works as a results investigator for Western Electric. MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM INDIANAPOLIS WORKS Where Your Telephone Is Mode Raise Your Standard of Driving at JIM NICCUM ' S STANDARD SERVICE Chris O ' Sha. THE AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Glendale, California — Topeka, Kansas — Hannibal, Missouri — Cambridge, Maryland 154 GO GO GO BURGER CHEF MENU HAMBURGERS 15C CHEESEBURGERS 20C BIG SHEF 39C HOT FISH SANDWICHES 30C FRENCH FRIES IS MILK SHAKES 20C GIANT MILK SHAKES 30C Coca-Cola 10C-20C Orange Drink 10 :-20C Root Beer 10C-20C Hot Chocolate ISC Coffee IOC Milk 12C APPLE TURNOVER 20C HAMBURGERS 8826 East Washington Street 1102 North Shadeland Avenue 4401 East 10th Street Plus 17 other Locations in Marion County Franchisee! nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 Home of the Worlds Greatest 15C Hamburger! 155 Baldwin, Edward 94 Barron, Mrs, June 94 Bass. John K 92,94 Benning. Kenneth E 94 Benz, Ronald R ' .94 Bines, Mrs, Rebecca 94 Conwell, Paul W 94 Coomer, John R 94 Crosier, Gene D 94 DeVol, Mrs, Belly L 94 Dodson, Mrs, Lourene T 94 Douglas, Philip Wm. . - 94 Dunn, Phihp G 33,94 EfTman, Mrs, Barbara 94 Esley, Myles D 94 Faucell, Miss Julia 94 Fish, James 94 Fisher. Perle L 94 Foerderer. Louis J 94 Foreman. Donald 84.85,94 Fowler. Bruce 94 Fowler, Mrs, Mary Ruth 94 Gary. Jack L 66,94 Gates, Clifford 93 Glesing, William E 92,94 Faculty Index Hanger. Mrs, Lola 94 Hardin, Mrs, Nancy 94 Harding, Derrick 94 Hayes. Vonn 95 Head. Mrs, Joanna 26,95 Heflin, Mrs, Linda 95 Heiser, Hans H 95 Hendrickson. Thomas H 95 Hertzer, Mrs, Maryanne 95 Hicks, Mrs, Lokile 95 Hine, Leo 23.64,66.95 Johnson. Mrs, Sandra K 95 Kassen. Donald 86.95 Kelly, Larry J 95 Kennedy, John D 95 Kinney. Gene L 95 Kirkpatrick. Virgil 70,95 Kubil. Ronald L 95 Ledger. Robert L 61,95 Leeke, Billy J 95 Lurtey. James W 95 McGahey. Mrs, Doris 95 McGuire. Mrs. Harriet 95 McKenzie, Eldon 95 Means, Mrs. Clarice 95 Meise, Max 95 Miedema. Alan P 95,112 Montgomery, Mrs, Marina C 95 Morrow, Boyd H 95 Mueller, Mrs, Virginia 95 Ney. William 95 Nolle. Herman J 96 Piety. Oberl 92 Popovich. Robert 92,96 Pulsifer. Mrs. Patricia 96 Reed. John 0 92 Reed. Ronald R 96 Retherford. K, L 96 Reynolds. Robert E 96 Richardson. Mrs. Ita 96 Roach. Ronald C 88,96,112 Sausser. David L 96 Saylor. Donald 96 Schlosser, Mrs. Ozella , . . 96 Shaw. David R 64,66,68,86,92,96 Shorts. Mrs. Carol 96 Shortz, Neal 96 Shumate. Mrs, Barbara 96 Sieberl, Mrs, Maud 93 Spears, Clyde 0 96 Stanley. Mrs, Gyn eth 96 SlaufTer, Jerry 56,64,66,86,96 Stevens. William E 96 Sykes, Mrs. Ver ' na 96 Tansey. Joseph N 20,96 Tardy, Frank 96 Thompson, Leon E 96 VanBuskirk. Harold 96 Wasson. Donald 28,89,96 Weller. Mark S 96 White. Mrs, Rosalind 75,96 Whitmoyer, Morris 97 Wilfong, Harold 97 Winton, Walter M 21,64,66.82.97 Fink. Mrs. Othella 97 Frass, Mrs, Quanita 97 Haynes, Mrs, Maryadilow 97 Lawson, Mrs, Christine B 97 McClarron, Mrs, Erma C 97 Riser, Mrs, Mary E 97 Sullivan. Mrs, Mary 97 Jennett. Mr. Paul 97 Turner, Mrs. Katheryn 97 Student Index Abel. Steven Lee l3l Abrams. Sharon Joyce 98.50.52 Abrell. Heidi Jean 131 Abrell. Jane Susan 98,75.36 Adkins, Harold Keith 70,1 12,124 Adrian. John Daniel Albertson. Sandy Kay 124 Aldridge, Una Sue 124 Aleksa. Roger William 37,124 Alger. Bruce Michael 98 Allen. Chris Mark 131 Allen. Carl John 98 Allan. Graham 44,124 Allen, Mike E 124 Allen, Robert Wayne 124 Allen. Sharon Sue 98 Allen. Steve Lee 124 Alonzo. Rita Marie 43.131 Althardt. Gloria Jean 37.77,98,142 Althaus, William A 124 Anderson, Gregg 36,124 Anderson. Jerrie Lynne 131 Anderson. John D, Anderson. Linda Lou 131 Anderson. Robert Rex Jr 98 Andis. Sandra Sue 124 Andorn. Nena Linda 11.36.49.74,98,150 Andrews, Paulette 37,40,49,124 Anthis, Donald Tyrone 124 Archer, Connie Lynne 42,98 Archer, Michael Ralph 124 Archino, Kathy Rose 23,124 Armbruster, Sharon Kay 38,124 Armour, Aubrey Willard 131 Armstrong, Fred Victor 124 Arnold, Rosemary 51,124 Arthur. M, Gregory 131 Arthur, Teresa Joann 98 Arvin. Kalhryn Carol 46,77,124 Ash. William 0 131 Ashcraft, Claudia Jean 131 Ashby, Frances Lorraine 131 Askren, Deborah Joan 124 Atkerson. Peggy M 131 Atkinson. Rebecca Jo 46,124 Aull, Lawrence Edward 124 Ayers, Lynn Andrea 36,131 Basham. Gary Brent 124 Bacon, James Stephen 63,70,98 Bacon, Janis Sue 124 Bailey. Sherry A 131 Bailey. Robert Eugene 70.98 Bain. Trudy Kay 131 Bakemeier. Karen Lea 124 Baker. Stacy Allen 131 Baker. Robert W 37.98 Baker. Delbert G 131 Baker. Pamela Sue 131 Baker. Roger T 131 Baker. John Stephen 124 Ball. Carl Steven 124 Ballard, David Lloyd 124 Ballenline, Shirley Luella 124 Bang. Lester James 66,124 Bawtor. Michael Gray 39,131 Barkai. Kenneth Robert 113 Barkai. Jerry James 124 Barker. Dell Byron 131 Barlow. Elizabeth Ann 124 Barnard. Kathalene Karen 98 Barnard. Ronald Ray 124 Barr, Sharon Lee 131 Bartel. Larry Philip 44,124 Barth. Jeff Byron 124 Bartholomew, Laura K 131 Barton. Patricia E 131 Barton. Larry Eugene 98 Basey. James Rhea 1 17,131 Basham, Gary Brent 124 Bauder, Joe P, Bauer, VIcke Lynn 44,131 Bayless, Ronald Dean 131 Bays, Steve Mack 124 Bean, Linda L 124 Beasley, Brenda Gail 131 Beaver, Steven Leroy , 124 Beckham, Ward Allen 36,39,42,63,131 Bechtell, Gary Edward 98 Bemis, Barbara Gail Benge, Fred L 131 Benjamin, Dwight Allen 124 Benjamin, Richard J 124 Bennett. Jerry W 40,42,124 Bennett. Jim E 131 Bennett, Pamela Jo 18,99 Beranek. Buckley Dee 63,66,124 Bereman. James Ira 44.47.131 Berry. Mike Lee 31,124 Berry. Mike Robert 131 Berry. Stephen James 124 Betlge. David Robert 112,131 Betzner. Charles David 131 Bewley. Mike William 124 Bicknell. Donald W 36.38,39,44.46.124 Bilbee. Teresa Jeanine 131 Bin, Thomas Wakefield 131 Bitlle. Virginia Lee 131 Blackard. Marcia Ann 131 Blackburn. Anthony E 131 Blackborn. Judy Aileen 99 Blacketer, Elnora Ann 124 Blaisdell. Cheryl Lynn 44,61,99 Blankenship, Brenda Gayle 131 Board. Marianne 124 Bobb. Diana Lee 124 Bobb. Ken M 131 Bade, Jean L 131 Bogdan, George Eli 99 Boicourt. Lorene Maria 131 Baker. Steve M 131 Bonfils. Lynn Heline 42,131 Bonsett. John Wayne 70.131 Bontrager. Linda Diane 61,124 Borem. Tom E 99 Bosley. Linda Marie 99 Bosley. Mike 124 Boston. Deborah 44.124 Bowers, John 99 Bowman. Judy 46,99 Bowman. Pam 39,131 Bowser. Diane 131 Bowser. Louie 124 Bowser. Rita 43.131 Boyer. Garryl 124 Bracket!, Ron Brackett, Steven 131 Bradley. William 131 Brammann, Diane 37,124 Brandasso, Valerie 131 Bratcher. Tonya 99 Brechbuhl. Larry 124 Breedon. Glenn 66,63,124 Breeden. Robert 63,70,99 Breeding, Larry 99 Bremer, Mike 131 Bremer. Tom 124 Brennan. Ricki 131 Brewer. Clyde 131 Brewster. Judy 124 Brier, David 41,124 Bright, Gerry 99 Bristley, Barbara 124 Britner, Eric 63,38,66,99 Britt. Dianne 37,99 Britt. Sue 131 Brizendine. Jack 99,124 Brock, Jullie 131 Broecker. Debby 44,124 Brooks, Ken 124 Brown. Laraine 43,99 Brown, Donna 43,131 Brown. Doug 99 Brown. James 99,149 Brown, Jirn 19,41,99 Brown, Linda 36,54,99 Brown, Mittie 25,124 Brown. Nancy 125 Brown. Tom 125 Brown. Vicki 131 Bruce. Lana 25,41,125 Brumbaugh. Calvin 131 Brummett. Frances 125 Bruning. Bob 131 Bruther. Betty 131 Bryant. Don 38.125 Bryant, Janis 38,44.53,125 Bryant, Marsha 13L Bucher, Cynthia 131 Buckland, Dennis 125 Buckler, Paul 131 Bucksol. Terry 63,66,125 Bullen. Gary 44,131 Bullock. Norm 36,62,99 Bullock. Wanda 125 Bumps, Michael 125 Bundy. William 99 Burdine. Judy 99 Burdine. Steve 70,75,132 Burgess, Zenobia 99 Burke, Kathi 132 Burkett. Deborah 125 Burleson. Lynne 23,40,125 Burns. Sandy 100 Burris. Dave 125 Burris. Karen 132 Burris. Roger 125 Burton. Robert 125 Busby. Ed 100 Bustin. Susan 46,125 Butler. Linda 125 Butler. Sharon 100 Bulrum. Leonard 125 Byrketl. Gary , . • . 44,132 Caldwell. Linda 33,46,125 Callahan. Fran 37,125 Camden, Sandra 100 Campbell, Patricia 39,132 Campbell, Jerry 39,100 Canary, Paul 132 Canatsey, Don 42,125 Cann, Richard 100 Carey. Dave 132 Cargal. Joseph 132 Carnes. Rhana 132 Carter. Rebecca 36.39.40.74.132 Caruthers. Brenda 100 Casey. Sharon 36.125 Catalina. Jan 24.77.125 Cazee. Sherri 39.132 Chambers. Charles 38,39,46.59,125 Chaney. Robert 66,125 Chapman. Thomas 132 Cherry. Linda 132 Cherry. Judy 100 Childers. Nick 100 Chinn, Daniel 37.49.87,89,125,146 Choate, James 132 Chrisman, Dave 125 Christiansen. Bonita 132 Clark, Catherine 125 Clark. Gary 87,89,125,146 Clark. John 132 Clark. Sara 132 Claunch. Helen 125 Clifford. Dale 132 Clouse. Paul 100 Clowser. Mike 125 Clouser. Pam 27.43,132 Cloyd, Darlea 100 Clutter, Robert 100 Cochrane, Nancy 24,125 Cochrun. John 37,63,66,100,113 Coe. Jarvis 100 Coffey. Dave 63.125 Coldiron. Dale 132 Cole. Robert 132 Cole. Pamela 46,125 Coleman, Cathy 42,132 Coleman. Charlene 42,132 Coleman. Edwin 125 Coleman. Jacquelyn 125 Coleman. Martha E 38.41.100 Collier. Jackie 132 Collins, Janice J 125 Collins, Bob H 125 Combs, Peggy L 39,125 Cone. Linda 46.125 Connelly. Don 42.43.44.125 Cook. Carl 100 Cook. Charlene 125 Cook. Lana 125 Cook. Vivian 44.61.125 Cook. Lynn 125 Cooke. Dennis 37.125 Cooke. Patricia 36.38.101.146 Cooper. Carol 37.52,125.142 Cooper. Greg 132 Cooper. Stephe n 101.113,142 Copp. Virginia 7,36,39,52.132 Corey. David 46.125 Corn. Beverly 125 156 Conley. Linda 43,132 Conway John 132 Conway, Kenneth 132 Cooning, Michael 101 Cornelius, Thomas 132 Cossey, Donna 101 Coulombe, Rudy 132 Coulombe, Laurel 101 Courtney, Nancy 125 Cox, Alice 101 Cox, Connie 101 Cox, David 132 Cox, Lucia 101 Cox, Larry 23,132 Cox, Owen 125 Cox, Patty 125 Cox, Warren 132 Craig. Michele 16,23,42,43,132 Craig, Steve 46,1 12,132 Crain. Harold 43,70,125 Crain, Lloyd 80, 2,101 Cramer, Dan 132 Cramer, Mike 44.57,125 Crapo, Jacque 132 Crawford, Wanda 39,132 Creek, Patricia 101 Creek, Pamela 125 Cress, Carl 125 Crider, Jo Anne 42,132 Croan, Lenna 37,101,141 Crouch, Harlan 101 Crompton, Janet 132 Csetenyi, Magda 132 Curran, Deanna 132 Ciirry, Becky 102 Curry, Richard 75,132 Curtis, John 132 Daily. Dennis 102 Daily, Mark 42,43,132 Daniels, David 102 Daniels. Jack 40,43,46,47,102 Danner, Jerry 125 Daugherty, Jim 39,132 Davenport, Katrina 132 Davids, Carole 125 Davis, Charlene 125 Davis, Judith 102 Davis, Leslie 132 Davis, Mike 44,125 Davis. Richard 132 Davis. Suzan 46.61.70.102 Davis. Waller 28.132 Dawson. Susan 132 Day. Bill 24,125 Day, Nancy 52,125 Dazey, Susan 132 Dean, Charlotte 132 Dean, Frank 132 Dcaringer, Dean 125 Dearmin, Deborah 41,44,46,47,125 Deaton, Donna 102 Deaton. Robert 38,125 Deaton. Shellia 102 Dc ' Bruicker, Tim 13,36,40,49,102,113,153 DeCoursey, Lynda 53,125 DeCoursey, Lynne 125 DeFur, Roland 132 Deiss, Steve 38,102 Delaney, Carolyn 125 Delora, Suzanne 132 Demaree, Renee 56,125 Demott. James 125 Denny. Randy 102 Denzio. Joe 125 Denzio. Rick 42,132 DeWitt, William Dick, John 37,39,88,1 12 Dickinson, Margaret 42.56 Dills, Deidre 102 Dillane, Patricia 125 Dinning. Linda 102 Dinning. Ruby 53,125 Ditton. Cheryl 102 Dixon. Steve 102 Dodson, Bonila 102 Doherty. Jim 125 Dolick, Joyce 36,39,132 Dohck, Pam 103 Dotson, Dave 40,103 Dougherty, Steve 103 Dowers, Larry 39,41.103 Drake. Kenneth 125 Drinkut. Nancy 103 Drinkul. Steven 125 Droddy. Marcella 125 Droddy. Preston 132 Duckworth. Randie 132 Duckworth, Connie 103 Duckworth, Steve 132 Dufek, Tom 39,89,103 Duhamel, David 125 Duke, Patricia 103 Dummich, Pat 125 Dunkin, Zach 36,103 Durham, Roger 103 Dorsey, Mike 20,63,89,125 Dusang, Bill 63,64,103 Dyer, Donald 66,132 Dyer, Jane 42,56.125 Dyess, Elizabeth 132 Dyess. Yvonne 42.103 Dyke. Stephen 125 Eaglin. Charles 32,103 Eaton, Terry 132 Eckart, Phil 132 Eckler, Vicki 37,125 Edens, Rocky 132 Edmondson, Charles 125 Edstrom, Fredric 53,103 Edwards, Danny 57,103 Edwards, Rori 103 Eggert, Karyl 43,132 Eld, Linda 132 Elkins, Patricia 132 Elliot, Ronald 104 Ellis. Charles 39.132 Ellis, Constance 42,104 Ellis, Karen 37,60,104 Ellis, Mike 133,126 Ellis, Peggy 51,104 Ellis, Rita 126 Ellis, Sharon 29,36,61,126 Elmore, Jack 104 Elmore, Judy 104 Engdahl, Connie 38,59,60,104 Enoch, Beverly 59,104 Ennis, Carl 44,132 Ent, Don 104 Ent, Ron 104 Eubanks. Richard 126 Eubanks. Ron 40,63.89,104 Evans. Cindy 104 ' ' Evans, Kathy 29,126 Everett, Bob 132 Everett, Tom 44 132 Ewing, Deborah 41,104 Falconbury, Donna 132 Fall, Susan 36,38.39.46.61 Fall. Max 132.151 Fall. Susan 36,46.61.39,38 Fall, Max 15r,132 Farley, Kathryn 39,132 Farrell. Joe 132 Farrow. Clara 136 Faulkenburg. Nancy 37,132 Faust. Jim 104 Featherston. Andy 132 Fechtman. Paul 133 Feider, Don 126 Feiler. Jim 126 Fennimore, Cheryl 44,105 Fenlz, Barry 82,133 Ferguson, Sandra 105 Ferguson, Sharen 133 Ferris, Danny 81,133 Fidler, Debbie 11,124,126 Fields, Alan 104 Fields, Eugene 104 Finch. Connie 104 Fink. Wanda 133 Firmin. Beth 126 Firman. Ken 133 Flannagan, Mike 126 Fleehearty. Rusty 37,88,105,113,144 Flick. Pam 36,42,133 Flynn. Fceida 46,133 Folkening, Jim 38,44,59,126 Fontaine, Charlene 42 ForlholTer, Ava 133 Forthoffer. Steve 31,105 Former. Sherry 60.62,105 Fortner, Tom 126 Foster, Cheryl 36,38,40,50,105 Foster, Karen 105 Fonts, John 13,40,41,49,105,152 Fowler, Wendell 36,50,80,105,140 Foulk, David 71,74 Foust, Pamela 126 Fox, Carol 133 Fox, David ICS Fox, Larry 42,126 Franich, Janet 126 Franzen, Ann 27,133 Franke. Steve 126 Franklin. Bill 63,70,75,126 Franklin, Jim 133 Frass, Karen 36,38,44,59,126 Frazier, Alice 44,46,61,105 Frazier, Jaunita 126 Freeman, Galhie 126 French, Alan 126 French, Charles 38,44,126 Freeman, Norma 105 French, William 106 Fridlund, Randall 44,46,133 Frost. Sharon 55,126 Fuchs, Marjorie 133 Fuller. Ronnie 106 Funkhouser. Jane 43,133 Gaither, Billie 126 Gardner, Robert 126 Gargal, Joseph 132 Garrett, Kathy 106 Garrett, Julia 126 Garrett, Richard 126 Garrett-, Teresa 1 33 Garrison, James 40,46,106,149 Garrison, Sondra 16,19,42,126 Garrity, Bill 133 Garrity. Phil 126 Gates, Brent 39,63,66,67,87,89,106 Gibson, Sandra 133 Gierke, Sharon 37,52,106 Gilchrist, Karon 36,51,106 Gilchrist, Kenneth 133 Gioe, Celia 46,133 Gioe, Christopher 4,37,38,40,49,106,113 Gioe, Douglas 126 Givan, Sharon 133 Glass. Dwight 106 Glass. Marion 126 Grant. Karen 106 Goebel. Bill 133 Golden. Douglas 75,133 Golden, John 126 Goldsmith, Judy Marled 126 Goode, Donna 37,126 Goodwin. Terry 39,126 Gordon. Brenda 133 Gorton. Janet 42,133 Grant, Jim 133 Grave, yvette 44,133 Graves, Susan 54,106 Gray, Stephen 133 Gray, Bonnie 106 Gray, Charles 53.63,66.71.126.153 Gray, Tom 126 Green. Daniel 106 Green, Earny 126 Greene, Linda 126 Greene, Rhonda 51,126 Gregory, Sara 40,51,126 Grenz. Beverly 133 Gnder. Brenda 28,133 Griggs, Steve 133 Groseth, Merlin 133 Grubb. Janis 133 Grubb, Jim 36,126 Grubb. Marcia 126 Grubb, Rosanne 133 Grubbs, Priscilla 126 Gustin, Jo Ann 126 Guiducci, Darryl 19,21,133 Gustin, William 42,43,126 Gwin. Diane 44,46,54,126 Haas, Steve 86,126 Hafer, Kathryn S 106 Hagerty, Roberta L 106 Hair, Ron G 106 Hair, Tom 126 Hale. Carol 133 Haley, gat 126 Hall. Stephen 44,133 Hall, Tena 133 Hall, Greg 126 Halligan. Martha J 107 Hammond. Patricia K 126 Hampton. Ronnie 133 Hancock. John 112,133 Hansen. Richard M 36,44,46,47,107 Hanson, Jerry 126 Hanson, Tom Wm 107 Harding, Richard 133 Harpole. Dixon 88,126 Hardy. Kay 107 Harmon. Joe 107 Harper. Richard F 107 Harmon. Sue 133 Harris, Becky 133 Harris, Cheryl 133 Harrison. Daryl 126 Harrison. Doyle 66,126 Harritt, Betty 133 Harshey, Deborah 38,39,126 Hart. Gary 44,46,57,126 Hartman. Larry 133 Hartman. Michael 37.40.42.107 Harvey. Norma K 107 Hasler. Dennis 133 Hastings, Dorothy L 107 Hatfield, Sandra 133 Hawes, Nancy 126 Hawkinson, Carol 32,107 Hayes, Linda 37,38,55,107 Harding, Linda 55 Haynes. Richard A 39,46,59,82,107 Haynes, Peggy 39,40,126 Head, Kathy- 43,133 Heath, Carol 126 Heck, Steve 126 Heiwig, Jane 33,46,126 Helm, Christina 126 Helzer. John 44,46,126 Henard, Bruce 38,39,133 Henard, Joy 10,36,38,40,50 53,74,107,154 Henderson, Donna 43,133 Henderson, William 73,59,66,68,69,126 Hermsdorfer, Julie 53,107 Hermsdorfer, Tom 133 Herrmann, Dennis 107 Heron, Susan 39,126 Herr, Sue 38,39,41,126 Herrod, Betty 126 Hess, Adrena 126 Hessman. Robert 107 Hetzler, Edward 126 Hetzler. Susan 133 Hickman, Bruce 36,66,67,71,126 Higgs, Carla 39,133 Hildebrand, Mike 126 Hill, Arthur 46,133 Hill, Joanna 46,108 Hillier, Janet 26,37,40,45,52,126 Hinds, Louie 66,126 Hinkle, Jack 71,42.43,66,67,126 Hittie. Donna 42,126 Hochstetler, Dana 43,133 Hoff, Mark 44,126 HolT, Frank 46,134 Hoffman, Pat 108 Hoffman, Jim 134 Hoffman. Mildred 126 Hogan. Dan 126 Hogan, Pat 41,53,108,149 Hogue, Tom 108 Hollenbeck, Pam 40,50,52,108 Holly, Linda 126 Holmes, Deborah 126 Hollinger, Jim 134 Holycross, Dana 134 Holycross, Mark 57,108 Honeycutl, Audrey .108 Hood, Karen 134 Hooker, Tom 126 Hopkins, Bill 53,108 Hopper, Pam 17,108 Hopper, Rhonda 43,134 Horton. Brian 134 Horton. Richard 126 Horton. Rodney 49.71.73.30.59,108 Hotz. Roseann 21,38,41,108 Houser, Martha 134 Houk, Pat 126 House!, Peggy 127 Howell, Robert 134 Hoyman, Linda 37,39,40,48,108 Hubbard, Jim 134 Huddleston, Ross 134 Hudelson, Linda 127 Huffman, Kann 39,127 Huggins, Mike 37,108 Hughes, ' Linda 43,134 Hull, Tom 134 Humbles, Barbara 127 Humfeld. Barbara 46,47,108,140 37,52 Humfeld, Sally 46,127 Hunt, Karen 134 Hunt, Mike 127 Huntington, Ed 127 Huntington. Jackie 108 Hurl. Dan 80,82,127 Hyatt. Jane 108 Imboden, Greg 46,47,108 Ingcrroll, Mark 134 Ingram, Lorna 44,127 Inman, Frederick Alward 39,108 Isaac, William 134 Jackson. Sue 46,52,134 Jaeggers, Bob 44,134 Jerge, Larry 108 Jernigan, Jeff 36,108 Jester, Gary 134 Jeter, Adacarroll 108 Jeter, Charles 134 Jewell, Herbert 62,66,67,68,108 Jewell, Sarah 134 Johns, Jim 44,46,47,127 Johnson, James 134 Johnson, Jeff 42,127 Johnson, Mike 109 Johnson. Paul 109 Johnson. Bob 36,70,1 12,134 Jones, Allen 44,127 Jones, Beverly 134 Jones, Bruce 134 Jones, Fred 37,127 Jones, Jayne 127 Jones, John 44,127 Jones, Ken 134 Jones, Nancy 134 Jones, Sandra 109 Jones, Sieve 80,82,109 Jones, J. Steve 63,109 Jones, Steve M. 127 Jones, Terry 109 Jones, Tom 127 Jones, Bill 127 Jophlin, Doug 134 Jordan, Sally 50,127 Kale, Lise 134 157 Karch, Dan 44.46.134 Keating. Terry 127 Karr. Roger 134 Keen, Lonna 134 Keenan. Bob 63,66,82.83.127 Keesiing. Debbie 127 Keith, Mary 134 Keller. Geoffrey 134 Keller. Sieve 21.109 Kelly. Bill 112.134 Kelly, Mike IW Kelso. Danny 109.144 Kelso. Jerry 127 Kern. Barry 127 Kennedy, Roger 134 Kennedy, David 39,44,134 Kennedy. Alyson 39,42,134 Kendall, Bill 39,127 Kemlo, John 109 Kemp, Jim 109 Kemper, Jackie 109 Kemp, Kathleen 134 Kerns. Tom 31 Key, Charles 109 Keys, Debbie 134 Keys, Randy 80 Keys, George 57,127 Keyt, Meredith 43,134 Kimberlin, David 127 Kimmel, Pam 109 Kinder, Tom 134 King, Rick 127 King. Cecelia 134 Kinnan, Fred 38,61,109 Kirkham, Linda 18.46,134 Kirkham, Steve 109 Kleeman, Kathy 134 Kleeman, Bob 36.127 Kleiman, Linda 127 Klein, Steve 63,70,127 Kleyn, Kathryn 38,41,109 Kleyn, John 134 Knight. Sue 109 Knoop, Ed 37.39,127 Knoop, Sieve 1 27 Knotts, Keith 109 Koertge, Sandra 41,46,127 Krebs. Lynn ' 61,127 Kreiger. Kathy 134 Krcigsmann, Karl 25.59.109 Kruge. Susanne 41,109 Kruge, Larry 134 Kuetameier, Carol 109 Kuhn, Mary 60,109 Kunce. Susan 44,46,47,127 Kuykendall, Donna 134 Lady. Cheryl 36,38,61,1 10 Lady, Mike 134 Lady, Nick 127 Lahmann. Donna 127 Lane. Nancy 37,40,43,1 10 Lane, Wjilter 42,134 Langner, Vera 134 Langner, Werner 127 Larner, Dan 127 Larson. Bonita 134 Laswell, Pam 127 Lawhorne, Doug 22,127 Lawson. Polly 134 Layton. Linda 110 Layton. Sue 1 1 . 1 34 Leathers. Jewell 134 Lee. Fred 110 Lee, Mike 39.134 Lee, Richard 127 Leeper, Larry 66,1 10 Leet, Rhonda 134 Lents, Penny 134 Lents, Pete 110 Lewellyn, Ronnie 134 Lewis, Carl 110 Lewis, Donna 42,127 Lewis, Mike 134 Life, Sue 36.51,74,127 Lightle. Cynthia 134 Likens, Penny 40,51,1 10 Limbach, Connie 134 Limbach, Tom 66,69,1 10 Lindner, Deborah 40,45,110.144 Lindsey. Dana 134 Lingo. Don 127 Linstrum. Linda 110 Lintner. Scarlett 37.39.127 Little, Donna 134- Little, Becky 127 Little. Sherry 134 Little. Sieve 134 Lockwood, John 18.1 10 Logan, Pat 127 Lombard. Sue 39,127 Long. Steve 127 Longworlh. Barbara 127 Longworlh. Pat 110 Loos, Ronald 134 Losey, Betty 134 Losey, Diana 134 Lovell, Roger 36,110 Lovett, Ann 134 Lowery, Frank 134 Lowes, William 75,134 Luckey. Dave 134 Lund. Richard 110 Lunte. Cheryl 110 Lusby. Shirlie 42.127 Lutz, Kathy 127 Lyday, Larry Ill Lyness. John 135 Lyon. Charles 80.82,127 Lyon. Jim 80,82,111 Lyon, Jack 37.127 McBride. Terry 135 McClain. Ron 39,75,135 McClain, Steve 37.111 McClinlic, Dave 127 McClees, Marc 135 McClintock, Janis 48,127 McConnell, Jack McCormack, Michael 127 McCoy, Loryne 37.59,1 1 1 McCubbins, Barbara 135 McCullough, Kathy 54,127 McDermid, Gary 36,63,1 I 1 McDonald, Elizabeth Ill McDonald, Karen 127 McDonald, Darlene Ill McFarland, Judy Ill McGary, Larry Ill McGuire, Kathleen 37,127 McGuire, Mike Ill McGuire, Michael 42,127 McGuire, Pam 135 Mcintosh, Russell 127 McKee, Nancy 127 McKee, Richard 17,39,135 McKinney, Paula Ill McMullen, Danny 135 McNaught. Debbie 135 McNierney. John 63.111 McUne, Rae 135 McWethy, Barbara 43,135 McWhinney, James 135 Madix. Marshall Ill Maltii. Robert 127 Majors. Mark 135 Majors. Robert 66,127 Malcomb. Thomas 135 Maloney. David Ill Malott. Sharon 60,1 1 1 Mann, Kathryn 42, 1 1 1 Mann, Mike Ill Manning, Linda 43,135 Marsh, Georgia 135 Martin, Donna 18,39.135 Martin. Frances 127 Martin, Jerry 135 Martin, Michael 135 Martin. Robert 127 Martin, Virginia 127 Massey, Glenn 127 Matejka, Robert 127 Mathes. Steve 44,135 Matthews, Jackie 127 Maxey, Gary 43,135 May, Billy 44,127 May, Fred 135 Mayer. Susan 38,54,111 Mays, Brenda 53,1 1 1 Mazza, Steve 127 Medlin. Lynda 128 Meek. Pat 128 Meek. Harry Ill Meeks. Larry Ill Meggenhofen, Daniel 63,66.128 Meissen. Kathy 24,128 Mellon. Diane 60,111 Metvin, Glenda 58,1 1 1 Melvin. Gloria 135 Mercer, David 128 Messal, Donna Ill Method, Linda 135 Meyer. Daniel 135 Meyer, Leanne 128 Meyer, Richard 135 Meyer, Robin 38,40,1 12 Mezepella, Linda 135 Miessen, Kathy 128 Miggenburg, Marty 12,71.74.135 Mikescll. Larry 128 Milby. Dave 128 Miller, Dianna 112 Miller, Herb 135 Miller. Linda A 39,52,135 Miller, Linda S 54,60,112 Miller. Margie 37,38,128 Miller, Patricia 112 Miller. Randy 46,47.135 Miller. Sandra 60,112 Miller. Stephen R 40.112 Miller. Stephen J 128 Miller. William 112 Milliser. Charles 44,135 Mills, Glenn 128 Mills. JefT 135 Monday, Berniece 135 Money, Sarah 12,39,128 Money. Tina 39,40,42,112 Montgomery. George 112,128 Montgomery, Ron 112 Montgomery, Tom 71,63,66,128 Moon, Jeff 135 Moore, Bill 112 Moore, Charles 112 Moore , Charlotte 128 Moore. Deborah 135 Moore. Duane 135 Moore. Gayle 135 Moore, Phil 112 Moore, Ralph 112 Moore. Ronald 135 Moore. Shirley 44,61,135 Moran, Dave 75 Moran, Deanna 46,128 Moran, Ray 135 Morell. Stephen 112 Morford, Angle 128 Morford, Dick 17,36,38,39,89,112,128 Morgan. Bill 37,56,63,70,1 12 Morgan, Fred 128 Morgan, Sam 128 Morgan. Victor 135 Moriarity. Dan 38,46,112 Moriarity, Jeannie 135 Morris, Peggy 128 Morris, Bill 82,135 Morrison, Mike 47,135 Morrow, Carl 36,135 Morrow, Richard 128 Mosley, Coleen 135 Moss, Lena 113 Moss. Ted 49,128 Muegge, Judy 16,38,113 Muehl, John 37,128 Mueller. Clara 135 Mull ' ord. Mary 128 Mullen. Kay 135 Mullin. Linda 16,135 Mumaugh, Tim 113 Munson, Carole 46,135 Murphy, Pat 128 Murphy, Ray 71,72,39,63,113,149,153 Murray, Jane 37,1 13 Murray, Linda 113 Murray, Steve 135 Murry. Darlene 135 Myers. Marcia 135 Myers, Sherry 38,41,54.128 Nance, Sandra 113 Nanney, Sandra 113 Neely. Wayne 113 Neibert. Marsha 128 Nelson. David 56.62,113 Nelson, Phyllis 135 Nelson. Susan 52,38,41,60,113 Neubauer, Marilyn 135 Neumeister, Paul 135 Nevins, Jo Ellen 128 Newhouse, Cindy 17,39,128 Nichols. Mary Lou 39.1 13.146 Nickelson, Billie 114 Nidiffer. Deborah 135 NeiholT. Janet 128 Noblitl. Marcia 42,128 Noel, Janice 39,42,128 Nolley, Greg 70,128 Noppa. Debi 128 Noppa. Ray 1 14,144 Norcutl. Ray 69,112,128 Norris, Patti 135 Norma. Bernie 128 Norman. Dan 44,128 Norris, Charles 128 Norton, Cindy 61,44,128 Nuckols, Carolyn 114 Nuss. Vicki 135 Nyquist. Sue Ann 128 O ' Dell. Dennis 63,80,114 O ' Dell. Debbie 40,128 Ogden, John 63,128 O ' Havcr. Linda 128 Olson. Dorinda 46,135 O ' Mara. Judy 128 O ' Mara. Maureen 128 Openshaw. Damon 128 Orange. Lawrence 114 Orlopp, Cathy 52,36,128 Orth, William 70.71.128 Osborn, Jean 43,135 Osborne, Patricia 128 Ose, Dennis 38,39,44.128 O ' Sha, Christa 154,128 Ostermeyer. Karen 114 Ott, Jon 128 Ottenbacher, Jeffrey 114 Ocden. John 128 Overbeck. Michael 128 Patterson. Pamela 128 Palmer, Dorothy 135 Palmer. James 114 Palmer, Sharon 135 Pardue. Robert 114 Pardue. William 128 Parish, Kathy 135 Parker, Elaine 49,128,151 Parker. Eunice 128 Parker. Pamela 46.60,128 Parks. Ernest 135 Parnell. Fred 128 Parrish. Larry 114 Parsons, Cynthia 128 Parsons. John 135 Parllow. John 135 Patterson. Paulette 135 Patton. Debbie 135 Patton. Joe 88,114 Patzka. Donna 114 Patzka. Elaine 128 Paugh. Lynda 57,114 Pauley. Ann 36.40,48,39,114,141 Pauley, Jane 11,36,52,135 Peabody, Barbara 135 Peabody, Kendra 37,77,114.19 Pedigo. Robert ■. 135 Pedigo. Tim 114,145 Penn, Jim 115 Perdue, Dianna 135 Perdue. Janet 115 Perry. Beverly 32,115,145 Perry. Donna 39.40.51.115 Persinger. Linda 135 Peters. James 128 Peters, Patricia 115 Phelps. Belinda 44,135 Phillippe. Walker 128 Phillips. Forrest 115 Phillippe. Kandis 128 Phillips, Deborah 46,128 Phillips, Susan 128 Pinnick, Rebecca 128 Pinnick, Stephen 128 Pitt, Catherine 128 Pittman. Gerald 115 Pittman. Randy 128 Pitts, Donna 136 Piatt, Richard 44,128 Pliley, Roger 136 Plummer, Elaine 43,136 Pogue, Thomas 46,58,115 Pollard, Larry 128 Ponton, Judy 136 Poore, Karen 136 Potter, Ronald 128 Potts, Moneca 128 Poulos, Ross 128 Power. Donna 43,44.136 Pratt. John 128 Prazeau. Sherry 115 Prazeau. Fred 136 Price. Carol 37,128 Price, Gary 136 Price, Robert 136 Price, Paul 40,49,115,151 Pride, Patricia 136 Pritchard. Wilham 42 Pritchett, Lloyd 128 Pnckett. Robert 48,63,66,115 Proctor, Rebecca 41.115 Prokl, Carol 136 Prokl, Darla 115 Proud, Ralph 128 Pryor, Peggy 136 Puyear. Dennis 136 Puyear, Don 128 Puyear. Sandra 115 Pyatt. David 128 Pyritz, Juhe 128 Raab, Eloine 39,42,136 Rafferty. Brenda 44,46,47,136 Ragle. Brenda 55,128 Ragle. Patricia 136 Ragle. Sam 128 Ragsdale, David 136 Randall, Ron 37,44,63,66,69,128 Randolph, Bob 128 Rash. Marian 115 Rash. Martha 36,129 Rauscher. Craig 39,136 Raver, Craig 129 Ray, Karen 136 Ray, Sherry 136 Raymond. Linda 39.44.61.136 Reberger. Herb 115 Reberger, Mike 82,136 Reddick, Kenneth 30,63,66,67,68,82,116 Redman. Susan 38.39.129 Redmond. Sue 40,115 Reed, Guy 116 Reed, Jim 116 Reed, Linda 32,116 158 Reed, Susan 43,136 Reek, Eric 25,70,136 Reek, J Dirk 7,36,38,39,116,147 Reel, James 136 Reeves, Kirk 129 Reeves. Rick 17,129 Rehlus, John 116 Rehl, Phil 63,82,80,129 Reno, Rita 42,139 Rcsener, Edward 80,81,82,83,116 Resener, Jack 136 Rexroat, Gail 36,136 Reynolds, James 136 Reynolds, Linda 38,44,129 Reynolds, Phyllis 116 Reynolds, William 63,66,69,116,82,83,141 Rhoderick, LeRoy 129 Richardson, Robin 136 Richter, Mike 136 Riddle, Michael 116 Ridenour, Sharon 129 Ridgeway, Virginia 40,44,46,47,51,129 Riggs, Larry 116 Riggs, Marcus 80,52,136 Riley, Susan 116 Rinard, Sandra 129 Ring, John 129 Riordan. Sharon 136 Ritler, Susan 42,129 Roach, Donna 136 Robbins, Sieve 63,88,116 Roberson, Donald 129 Roberts, Dale 136 Roberts, Ray 116 Roberts. Sue 37,1 16 Roberts. Tom 6,37,38,61,89,116 Roberts, Virginia 136 Robertson, Jerry 117 Robertson, Ron 70,62,63,113,117 Robeson, Michael 39,136 Robinson, Robert 129 Rodewald, Dayna 48,54,129 Rogers, Bruce 82,136 Rominger, Michael 39,136 Rominger, Roberta 36,38,117 Rosenbaum, Roberta 39,136 Ross, Frank 117 Ross, Madeline 136 Ross, Steve 117 Rubeck, Mary 117 Rump, Shirley 58,60.1 17 Rumph, Janet 11,36,46,74,129,141 Ruppert, Cheryl 129 Rush, Margaret 136 Rusie, Larry 136 Russell, Keith 129 Ruster, Jim 75 Ruster, Bruce 37,63,66,67,113,117,146 Ruster, Richard 25,136 Rutheford, Larry 112,136 Sanders, Leona 136 Sanders, Robert 117 Sandhn, Barbara 129 Saylor, Donna 46,136 Schaekel, Marie 36,38,41,53,117,149 Schakel. David 136 Schakel. Earl 136 Schakel, Karen 136 Schakel. Louie 37,53,70,87,112,124,129 Schakel, Nancy 27,43,136 Schatz, Robert 136 Scheck, Daniel 63,1 17 Schermerhorn, Nancy 39,40,44,59,117 Schermerhorn, Roger 44,136 Schildmier. James 42,43.129 Schliesman, Kirby 117 Schlosser. Jean 37,39,129 Schmid, Donna 62,117 Schmitz, Vera 43,136 Schneider, Janice 42,55,117 Schroeder, Olaf 25,45,54,117 Schroer, Ruth 129 Schultz, Garry 57,129 Schuster, Wilham 118 Schwartz, Bill 136 Scott, Beverly 118 Scott. Diane 136 Scotten, Marcia 136 Scigfreid. Debbie 62,136 Sellards, Ben 136 Sering, Rose 136 Seward, Thetis 60,118 Shaferlarr, Lee 129 Sharkeey, Linda 39,136 Shamley, Patricia 118 Shea, Dan 118 Shearer, Pamela 129 Shedlock, Rick 42,60,118 Sheldon, Judy 129 Shelton, Gail 136 Sherlock, Lawrence 129 Sherrard, Myra 136 Shiner, John 53,1 18 Shoemake, Donald 129 Shoemake, Penny 136 Shoemaker, Lois 41,129 Short. Ted 30.66.82.83. 1 1 8 Showalter, Steve 136 Shrum, Gary ... 5,41,53,63,66,67,82,118,154 Shrum, Kim 44,136 Shrum, Nancy 42,129 Shuck. Dan 80 Simms, Janet 118 Simms. Judith 44,129 Simpson, Mary Alice ... 38,118 Simpson, William 39,136 Sims, Mike 136 Sims, Ruth 129 Singleton, Mary 129 Sink, Deborah 118 Sink, Frances 129 Sissom, Cathy 136 Sissom, Gary 53,129 Skaggs. Theresa 129 Skibbe. John 129 Skibbe. Ron 58,1 18 Skiles, Ross 44,46,70,136 Skillern. Betty 129 Slagle, Laura 129 Slattery. Janet 118 Small. David 63.64.118 Smiley. Patricia 136 Smith, Andy 136 Smith, Anita 136 Smith, Ed 63,66,118 Smith, Judy 136 Smith, Mike 39,136 Smith, Steve 36,112,136 Smith. Tom 136 Snodgrass. David 136 Snyder. Joseph 129 Snyder. Katheryn 129 Snyder. Elizabeth 44,46.47.129 Southerton, Joan 136 Southerton, Terry 119 Spangler, Michael 63,66.129 Spence, Mike 44.46.129 Spencer. Ann 16,1 19 Spencer. Brenda 119 Spilker, Darlene 129 Spieker, Janet 136 Spilker. Richard 75.136 Spillman. Charles 44.136 Spitler. Robert 59,129 Spivey, Connie 37,55,119 Spolyar, Thomas 40,49,63,80,82.88,119 Sponcil. Linda 119 Sponcil. Robert 37,63,66,71,73,129,153 Sprowl, Deanna 36,129 Stallings, Roger 129 Stamm, Karen 129 Stanton. Mike 129 Stegemiller. Shirley 119 Stein. Karl 129 Stephens. Denise 44,61,136 Stephenson, Rita 36,41,55,60,119 Steuerwald, Kathy 40,41,50.61,119 Stevens. Kenneth 119 Stiles. Douglas 136 Stires. Ann 129 Stocker, Carl 63,1 19 Stokes, Peggy 136 Stokes, Warren 1 19,141 Stone, Jimie 129 Strange, Janice 39,136 Stratmann, Lorna 129 Straub, Susan 129 Strauch, Charles 63,86,88,120 Strauss, James 129 Streets, Paul 63,70,71,129,153 Strong. Claudia 137 Strong. Fred 129 Strong. Rod 37.120 Stroud. David 127 Stroud. Mike 120 Sturgill. Joan 129 Sullivan. Daisy 129 Sullivan, Marion 36,39,44,137 Sullivan, Mike 42,129 Summers, Gary 44,129 Switzer, Linda 137 Sykes, Cynthia 13,37,39,40,48,61,120,151 Tackett, Judith 43,129 Tansy, Sue 37,42,49,129 Tapscott, Dana 120 Tarter. Sandra 43,44,137 Taube, Rick 56,120 Taylor, Cheryl 37,38,47,120 Taylor, Danny 137 Taylor, Dick 129 Taylor, Donna 129 Taylor, Jack 129 Taylor, Janet 137 Taylor, Patricia 129 Taylor, Steve 137 Temple, Dave ; . 137 Terrell, Gary 129 Thatcher, Jeff 40,70,89,129 Thomas, John 120 Thomas, Margaret 129 Thompson, Ann 40,48,120 Thompson, Jay 44,46,137 Thompson, Charles 120,121 Thompson, Kim 44,80,129 Thompson, Mike 137 Thompson, Steve 129 Thompson, Terry 51,120.145 Thompson, William 42.137 Thorne. Larry 129 Thrasher. Mike 46,120 Thum. Janis 129 Todd. Rebecca 129 TolTolo. Michael 31,129 Tolnay, Gus 42,129 Tomanovich, Alex 40,70,71,129 Tomey, William 129 Toole, Sherri 42,137 Toole, Terri 42,51,120,150 Tooley. Richard 129 Totten, Janet 37.44.129 Towles. Carol 129 Trees. David 120 Treese, Jacqueline 36,121 Troyan, Jincy 121 Tucker, Ronnie 129 Turner, Beverly 56,130 Turner, Elmer 42,121 Turner, Joan 137 Turner, Onvie 130 VanBuskirk, Steve 42,43,137 VanderVeen, Richard 130 Van Lue, Karen 130 Vanover, Lorene 137 Van Sickle, Joe 40,42,121 Van Sickle, Shirley 130 Van Treese, Michael 39 Van Velse, ' Rene 137 Varner, Chan 37,56,63,82,113 ,121 Vaughn. Danny 137 Vaughn. Dan L 137 Vavul. Stephen 39.56.130 Velte. Mary Ellen i37 Verdin. Dona Jean 130 Verry. Mark 137 Vestal, Linda 137 Vice, Nancy 121 Vickers, Ray 130 Virt, Michael 121 Virt, Mcri 137 Virt, Victoria 130 Vlk, Ronald 38.42.121 Wade, David 63,122 Wagner, Cheryl 130 Wagoner, Hugh 122 Wagoner, Teresa 137 Wainscott, Ron 137 Walden. Yvonne 137 Waldsmith. Dale 130 Walker, Cheryl 130 Walker, Karen 11,36,38,39,74,122,146 Walker, Steven 71,75,137 Wallace, Jim 56,63,66,67,69,71,72,122,153 Wallace, Karen 37,130 Wallace, Marlene 137 Walker, PhiUip 26 Walls, Gary 130 Walters, Roberta 122 Warix, Steve 42,130 Warner, Ken 42,43,137 Warner, Vickie 137 Warren, Harlan 122 Warren, Mike 36,39,59,75,137 Warren, Richard 137 Washburn, Jack 36,88,130 Wasson, Teresa 137 Waterman, Brian 61,130 Waterman, Cheryl 43,137 Waterman, Judy 122 Watkins, Larry 38,130 Watkins, Pam 36,38,46,47,123 Watkins, Sue 130 Watson, Bob 130 Watt, Bill 44,137 Weaver, Charles 44,130 Webber, Allan 137 Webber, Steve 130 Weber, Phil 137 Weichselbaum, Genny 41,123 Weir, Shirley 130 Welles, Gordon 38,39,137 Wemple, Mary 44,130 Werner, Roger 36,63,66,123 Wertz, Tim 130,146 West, Tim 123 West, Judson 39,46,123 Wetherald, Barry 66,123 Wheeler, Chris 137 Wheeler, Gary 137 Whisman, Cindy 137 Whisner, Phil 82,137 Whitaker, Martha 137 White, David 44,137 White, Margie 123 White, Kathy 123 White, Erma 123 White, Judy 123 Whiteside, Steve 38,44,47 Whitman, Don 46 Whorlou, Nancy 4| Wiedmann, Linda 137 Wiedmann, Susan 130 Wilhelm. Dennis 37,59,63,82,183 Wilhite, Cynthia 42,137 Wilkerson, David A 53,130 Wilkinson, Reed 137 Williams, Diana 17,130 Williams, Dick 130 Wilhams, Jack 130 Williams, Judy 37 Williams, Kathy 137 Williams, Mike 42,130 Williams, Brenda 137 Williams, Tom 130 Williams. Sherry 43,137 Williams. Stephen 42,137 Williams, Tom J. 130 Willman. Nancy 37.61.130 Wills. Donna 123 Wilson. Larry 137 Wilson. Janet 123 Wilson. Mary 137 Wilson, Mike 130 Wilson, Nancy 137 Wilson, Roy 137 Wilson, Sandra 130 Wilson, Teresa 55,123 Wilson, Terry 137 Wilson, Tina 137 Wimmenauer, William 137 Winans, Phyllis 123 Winegar, Leslie 16,137 Winegar, Kenneth 123 Winkel, Tom 37,59,63,66,123,141 Winings, Deborah 42,137 Winn, James 130 Winters, Steve 44,137 Witle, Marguerite 123 Woehr, Debbie 137 Wolf, Susan 39,137 Wolfe, Janet 130 Wolfgang, James 16,37,38.39,46,47,123 Wolgamolt, Mark 130 Wood, Cliff 130 Woods. Ralph 123 Woods. Terry 130 Woodward. Deanna 137 Woodward. Kenny 137 Wootherspoon. Niki 123 Wotring. Ed 37.44.46,63,66,130 Wray, John 137 Wright, Karen 123 Wright, Linda 137 Wright, Mike 123 Wright, Michael 137 Wright, Sue r37 Wuensch, Susan 137 Yancey, Michael 123 Yantis, Sharon 39,137 Yates, Brenda 42,130 Yates, Casandra 43,130 Yates, Juha 123 Yattaw, Bill 130 York, Pamela 137 York, Steve 123 Young, David 141,36,130 Young, David 36,46,63,64,112,123 Young, Gene 123 Young, John 130 Young, Steve 28,137 Zeilinga, Pamela 137 Zeps, Randy 137 Zering, Jack 130 Ziats, Shirley 123 Zook, Susan 137 Zophiriou, Michael 123 159 One project of the Wigwam staff is the writing and pro- ducing of the annual skit which starts the yearbook sales campaign. This year the skit, presented to the stu- dent body in November, was a take-off of the book. Staff Works Overtime to Plans for the 1966 Wigwam began in the summer of 1965 when Ann Thompson, who was chosen as editor the preceding May, at- tended the Yearbook Workshop of the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana Uni- versity. With the beginning of school in Sep- tember, actual work on the yearbook began. From then on, the 1966 Wigwam staff was in a constant rush to meet deadlines, completing the final one on March 3. Not all credit can be given to the yearbook staff, however. We extend sincere thanks to our advisor, Mrs. Nell Hawthorne, for all the help that she gave us. Advice and assistance in lay- outs was contributed by Mr. Robert Cava- naugh, Mr. Bill Wright, and Mr. Robert Blan- ton, of American Yearbook Company. Help in designing our cover to specifications was given by Mr. Jack Bundy, Indiana representa- tive of the S.K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois. Picture deadlines were met with the help of Mr. Max Galloway. Although it took a near miracle, the 1966 Wigwam was completed on time, and the result is a yearbook in which Warren Central can take pride. 160 The Wizard of Oz. Starring in the play were Sarah Money, Dayna Rodewald, Bob Prickett, Janet Hillier, and Tim DeBruicker. Finish 1966 Wigwam 1966 WIGWAM Staff Editor-in-Chief Ann Thompson Managing Editor Cyndy Sykes School Life Ann Pauley, Janet HilHer Academics .... Linda Hoyman, Sarah Money Activities Tina Money, Bob Prickett, Dayna Rodewald Sports Tim DeBruicker, Chris Gioe, Tom Spolyar Faculty Paul Price, Janis McClintock Seniors Debbie Lindner, Pat Cooke Underclassmen Paulette Andrews, Ted Moss, Sue Tansy Advertising John Fouts, Nena Andorn, Dan Chinn Subscriptions . Elaine Parker, Barbara Bemis, Beth Firman Photography Rod Horton Photo Credits Max Fall 71,72,73,74,75,1 12,1 13 Teen Star 12,13,35 Mike Kelly 115 ' ■1 ;! I 1