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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

.Tzu , 1- , ,, .s Aww' - . J, ' ,,,.1v,,.- w,. W . 1 A r 'Qf...1 ? 3.15 ,: w-, : Y fgfgegf fieiw v r ,E 1 .A ff' .,,x:man , L' W' ,,o A . ' V? ff... ff, K 3, '. fm -.'5 i521-1? :LA ' I 'FTW j 1 ,M J . , 1 1 EVP! ' '-5: .H rl. 9-5.6-A, f, , u u 1 1 4 ,,,, P 1 , ,, . Lum 4 ,x 1. 'i H H' .1 a-'1 W1 V ,-. gy. S 1 JL: '- Mk Ai. . - NF Q, a'f, M-AK, .im Y 3 . :Q f 'f -, 2, ' vu, 1 :J 1- , r 1 1 2 , ,Vx f -gh . I Q ,H 1 , ' A N, v ,W X V V ., V - . , U f 1sa,:T'..e,ihgf ,gmslf .,.. ima-1,54 -.v.,,iH.,: ,1 :Nl Z The State We're In From The Tremendous saTisfacTion of an A in an especially hard subiecf To The leTdown of a broken daTe wiTh ThaT special someone, The sTaTe of being a WarreniTe is preTTy Terrific! We go from complefe bewildermenT To enlighTen- menT, from shyness To The ioy of many friendships, from faTigue and de- pression To boundless energy, gaieTy, and exciTemenT, according To The sTaTe of Things as we progress Through a year aT Warren. No one day aT Warren can be con- sidered rouTine, for iT sTands ouT in someone's mind. The fooTball player will never forgeT his winning Touch- down, nor The baskeTballl.player, The victory in a double overiimefballgame. The scholar will noT forgeT his ,sTraighT A card, nor The goof-off, his relief wiTh a 70. The-Homecoming queen will always remember The sparkling Amo- menfshe was crowned, The cheerleader, The nerve-racking day she was chosen. The club presidenf will remember The morning The speaker didn'T arrive, a frusTraTed girl, The nighT of The Prom when her zipper brokef Everyone re- members ThaT Thrill of a big daTe, or The olisappoinTmenT of going ouT and noT having a good Time. And The memory of hiccupping aloud in class lingers in The mind of an embarrassed sTudenT. Teachers and sTudenTs alike will re- member The day everyone flunked a TesT, and who could forgeT sfaying up all nighT Typing a research paper due The nexT day? Time passes on, buT iT's The liTTle Things aT Warren ThaT make each and every day add up To a very excifing, memorable, and challenging school year. As we look forward To The fuTure wiTh anTicipaTion, we cannoT help buT look back over our achievemenTs wiTh pride. And all in all, one has To admiT The sTaTe we're in aT Warren CenTral is very, very good! 1' v HU' 'ki 4 O 0 0 4' sf: z,ff Q 'G . no 'Il .ff 'nf' wif ff t I K,?!Lix,,f A I Y., Q, H X llaxh. 4 -YM, 4 , . .Q , 3 A I 'S 1 ,, - -nv., i N . ,,,- Sify r- 'L ww - 5 51, 2 1 ' ' 5 ffl Al f Fl nd Life lu r t Exeiti n , Academics I 8 But life with no play or excitement is just as meaningless as all play and no work. Extra-curricular activities make each school year different from the previous one. An especially interest- ing speaker at a club meeting can mean the difference between walking in the dark and having a goal to aim toward. Pep s e s s io n s, ballgames, proms, picnics, parties and everyday life are full of excitement, which is a treasured feeling of all Warrenites. Little things help shape the outcome of every day. And day by day we grow older and wiser as we, as War- renites, tread the challenging path of tomorrow, known as life. As the final bell ends another school day, Warrenites race out the doors to board one of the many buses waiting to take them home. Although many students drive their own cars, most use the trans- portation provided by the township school system. W.: 5 Y? r . ,i is-N, k ,, 43.31, ,, I 4.5 N Yr, 1.35 y E L il X Q QQ' M , x lf . i 2 Q has 4 1 - f 5 ng K , A X -- it X Activities 38 Athletics 68 Album 98 Advertising I 52 3 P , ss, 2 5? 4, ,I V ' ' Q Q mv X v A fig, XM K X X N! fig N5 'N' Qi 1 K A r i is A ' QQ Q 4 ,i -s ' N in All Phases of Life Library club members Marc Riggs cmd Jim Ruster sell club membership cards to students at the be- ginning of the school year in the cafeteria. Spirit. When that word is heard, it brings To mind The Thunder of voices at a football game, The rhythm of the marching Warriors, The yelling of The cheerleaders at a basketball game, The driving beat of a band aT a sock-hop, The proud feeling felt by Those contri- buting To The annual Feed a Family proiect and The enthusiastic applause after a convocation. Spirit, Though, is much more Than all This. IT is also The strength of re- sponsible students striving To reach Their goals-graduation and college, business Training, military service or marriage. As Warren Central students, we carry This spirit with us every day- affecting not only our own lives but The lives of The people around us. The Things we say and do also result from This undying spirit. To our athletes, iT is This spirit that makes Them do Their best To win. Spirit guides Warren Central students Through our six class periods and The many clubs, which we may participate in. Spirit makes us The individuals we are, Kathy Archino, Mike McGuire, and Paul Streets show The Christmas spirit as They begin displaying decorations for The iolly season in Their classrooms. Left: Following Friday night home football and basketball games, students swarm into the cafeteria for a sockhop. Here, the Kingstons, composed of Warren boys, play for the dancing students. ai R. .:4. . . :ff ':r v35 ia' A , .-Q.. V. +4 ff 7.1 - ' -liffylq f -Riga Y ff' .Aa 4- ,..- --q...A.:.. -.. -'ie 'haf ,-in., . 'T ' 21 -,gum - .',MQ.,5',, :jg 'l' ', 1 ': f?z eff- . .1 --M11-1: f -M .V iw. . :T -' :AI 4 ,A jr, '-ff Q ,s wife,-H QQ? ' , ':,,,.3g,'i,g,':,f. -- .---,gf.'.?.. g ' , M 4 n 19 .uv . 'H 'j' , ' J..2i,2 ' : V. Activities Give Sense of Aceomplishment School is more Than iusT a place Tor learning, more Than a mad rush Trom Physical EducaTion To Algebra, and much more Than laie hours of sTudy be- Tore a Tinal exam. lT's more Than heavy books, dry pens, and broken slide rules. IT is even more Than being re- ciuired To sTay awake, yeT remain silenT during sTudy hall, School is pep sessions and TooTball games, sock hops and parTies, proms and picnics. For Sophomores iT is a sTi'ange building, a new experience. For Juniors iT is more self-confidence, and Tor Seniors iT is graduaTion and plans Tor The TuTure. School is also a varieTy of clubs. These clubs range Trom social, To ser- vice, To vocaTional. ParTicipaTion in These organizaTions oTTer an array of opporTuniTies in which we may broaden our horizons. We gain a sense oT ac- complishmenT Through all These acTivi- Ties as we become aware oT whaT our world of Today is, and whaT iT oTTers To us. We also are growing up, readying ourselves To meeT The challenges of Today and The Tufure. Fun, Work Right: The Marching Warriors add color cmd interest to the exciting football games with their performance of impressive musical arrays. Left: Varsity cheerleaders practice one of their many cheers after school. The girls stay! late three times a week to perfect their routines. Above: Playing against the tough Scecina Crusaders for the first time in eight years proved to be a challenging game for the Warriors. Here, Coach Shaw's stalwart men stop a hard-driving Scecina team. Left: The first pep session of the year was held outside on the football field. Students raced from their sixth period classes to urge the Warriors on to a victory over Ben Davis in that night's game. Q f,Qs,, JP f. HES? WSJ- ugh. 31:13 55331 1 bf Q! 'NE .f.:gQQ kan JA -2.351 if .wf ry 3 -.aw 'w.sg..5?:-mf 'I' l if fd, A M42 Q 4 X But That's Not All. For nine and a halt months, teen- agers in The indianapolis area spread Their Time among school, homework, iobs, extra-curricular activities, ball games, and dances. They spend Two and a halt days having a good Time, and The next tive days recovering. Week-ends are busy Times. Activities range from doing homework To doing unmentionables. They give students and Teachers a chance To relax and re- cover trom each other. Friday nights tind most students aT- tending a ball game and sock-hop, cli- maxing The evening with a Trip To Frisch's. While some students spend Saturday doing homework, others are found aT Their jobs, participating in school activities, or catching up on lost sleep. Saturday night is traditionally date night, but tor Those breaking Tradition, a visit To The Flame Club is often customary. Sundays give Warrenites a chance to enioy what is probably the quietest day of The week. And, students and Teachers alike panically prepare for The coming tive days. Although no students are present, the ianitors remain busy during after school hours cleaning the building and preparing it for another day. Dennis Ose, one of the top pupils in class stand- ing, makes good use of the Irvington public li- brary as he prepares notes for his term paper. Lett: Yearbook deadlines present problems as Dayna Rodewald, Janet Hillier, Mrs. Hawthorne, and Paul Neumeister rush to beat the clock. Miss Susan Merrick, a recent graduate of Warren and now a math teacher here, grades some of the many papers she collects during a day's Time. 3. Nh, A tiresome half-hour is spent by Warrenites each semester as they complete the seemingly never- ending task of filling out schedule cards. The last day of school is filled with final exams, fond farewells, and the annual Wigwam sign'um party where the students receive their yearbooks and take a few moments to share their feelings with friends before summer vacation. Q, if-uf . l4,ff,c.f.w,, .Q Cv Go Although designed with eating in mind, the cafeteria is a multipurpose room used for lunch between 11100 and l2:3O. It also gives stu- C' pd kip dents a chance to relax and visit among friends, or possibly do some last minute cramming. -army' I T? g . As in School Year Brin s Emotional Response Feelings. Warrenifes have feelings. AT Times They are personal and varied. BuT oTher Times These feelings become one dominaTing emoTion ThaT over- shadows all ofhers. IT mighT be ThaT firsT day feeling, ThaT glad-To-see-you fe e l i n g ThaT comes While shuffling down The hall among laughing, eager friends. Maybe iT is an empTy feeling when you finally pay ThaT lasT class fee. Or how abouf ThaT enThusiasTic feel- ing during a pep session? You're yell- ing your vocal cords To ribbons while people for miles can hear you Tell ThaT Team, Guys, we're behind you all The way. The lasT few days before Chrisfmas vacaTion as Warrenifes busily search for gifis, a feeling of whaT ChrisTmas is all abouf suddenly becomes real. You remember why iT is a Time for giving gifTs and singing Chrisfmas carols. A Twice-a-year feeling The Typical Warrenife has is a dreadful one broughf on by final exams-ThaT hurry- up-and-cram feeling only relieved by The safisfacfion of accomplishmenf when The lasT TesT paper is Turned in and you know you've done your besT. As The snows melT and sfudying geTs harder, a unique feeling of resflessness combined wiTh a vvhere's-iT-all-gone feeling hiTs you. The year comes To an end and you relive iT again as year- books are disTribuTed. BuT shining Through all This in every momenf is ThaT you're a Warrior-and proud-of-iT-feeling. Seniors Earn Week as Year Gary Clark attempts to slow down Dave Young Two hopefuls present their readings for Mr. Ney at Senior Class play tryouts in the auditorium. Tryouts as they begin practice tor the Senior bike race. were held in late September for the November production of You Can't Take lt With You. Members ot the class of 1967 and their dates anxiously awaited the crowning of the king and queen Senior class members get together to celebrate at the Junior Prom. The Prom was planned by the class' Junior Council and was held at the Egyptian the end of classes and the beginning of the tra- Room of the Murat Temple in downtown Indianapolis. ditional Senior Week before Commencement. ' i 'Qi Comes to End After at least eleven years of school- ing, we, the Seniors of 1967 entered our last year at Warren with mixed emotions. Being seniors, we were ex- pected to act older and set examples for others. We did set examples, al- though we did not always act our age. Being a senior brought added re- sponsibility for Today and anticipation of what the future would bring. Sud- denly, we were the school leaders, the exploratory teachers, the returning let- termen, and the ones envied by those younger. But with these responsibilities came decisions. Our futures were no longer planned as they had been for twelve years, and it was up to each person to decide what he was to do. Although life did have its serious moments, there were also many times of fun and happiness. Classes weren't always boring, and a riotous lunch period broke the day. Our final year was climaxed by a much anticipated, yet nostalgic Prom and a carefree and wild, traditional Senior week. And as Commencement closed the door to our school years, it opened many more, waiting and challenging us to enter. As Commencement ends twelve years of schooling for some five hundred Warren Central seniors, certain memories climaxing the final year will remain vivid in the graduates' mind as they mature. Mike Dorsey, president of the Senior Class, talks to the Senior Council as they discuss plans of the coming year for the class of '67, lf-f' f 3 39 S A-f law-fi V tr. ,ff Q. Q W.: un I6 s 1 Above: ,The National Forensic League proudly displays its trophy case in the main corridor, showing how it became the top team in the state. Left: NFL'ers enjoy another of their common in- terests besides speech as they play pool at one of their many get-togethers throughout the year. ... 'N Above: Speech students Carolyn Morgan and Karen Temple listen intently to one of their class- mate's speech for either approval or criticism. Lett: Ginger Copp and Steve Gray practice the debate topic: foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. i-p-Mw.W.,V,,N..M..., . , Another successful year in speech and debate brought hundreds of ribbons and several new pieces of metal to Warren, crowding the already full Trophy case. School board members watch as Mr. Henry Wil- fong beams with pride as he accepts the award from Mr. Bruno Jacobs at an all-school double convocation. l l i l NFL President Eddie Knoop, 12, listens intently to the speech of Mr. Bruno Jacobs, NFL Executive Secretary, as he presents the Leading Chapter Award to Warren. .F , 73. L,-K is , . s fifti- fllasi'-ifzffi -' fi Us-,f 'UM Qs.'3I:ci fs, ,,s,-- 5 .5 .4-:.v,,s,. 1.1 5- -2: -1. -me Us wg: is-4 33' 'li-if me FL Rated Top Chapter For Indiana Numerous persons and organizations have brought pride to Warren, and the National Forensic League has added to this esteem. Being named the top chapter in Indiana and one of the best in the nation, the NFL was pre- sented with the Leading Chapter Award tor the Central Indiana Region, This award brought not only great honor to our speech and debate teams, but also the huge responsibility of living up to it. Although this proved to be a challenge, it also was an incentive that urged the teams on to victory and success. The Leading Chapter Award was given to Warren on the basis ot mem- bership and degrees ot achievement. Warren has 142 active members and 308 degrees. Junior Mike Banta led all NFLers in total point accumulation. Following were Dick Mortord, Don Bick- nell, and Dennis Ose. x Qx JN ,857-, Q 4 f ' f ff4M1ff L Mcwyi ACADEMICS Leorning Then Thinking. This is oi never-ending process followed by Mon. He oc- quires ci new concepT Through on experience, he conTempl'oTes The personol use of This newly-Tound' principle. Over ond over ond over ogoin-Mon prcicTices This pro- cedure unTil iT becomes on unconsciously performed hobiT. For on indeTiniTe period of Time in The life of everyone, The pursuiT of ci Tormol educoTion is The moin ob- iecTive. AT This Time, The leorning-Thinking process is used To iTs fullesT exTenT os on inTense sfudy is mode inTo cill Tields of life-Trom cisTronomy, To music, To zoolo- gy. Chorciderizing This period ore The use of such Tools os books-big, eosy books, liTTle, hord books, reoms of poper, ond quorTs of ink, ond experiences like Tlunk- ing o quiz, Tincilly finishing ci reseorch poper, or discussing currenT evenTs. These ore The Tools ond experiences ThoT moke The sTciTe were in . . . ochievemenf. Extra credit reports often help students learn more about the subiect they are studying. Nancy Willman delivers a report to her Senior English class. 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'f .: .Q.-..rnm xX'K l ,gn-uk 43, 2, X I , X yr, bf. .,,S '-1' if .mf yff, K, Peggy Hutson, ll, uses facilities of the school An essential part ot every English course is the writing ot themes. Sue Lombard, 12, diligently works library to find material for her term paper. to complete her composition by the end ot the class period. Talents Stressed b Engli h Courses Using a diagram, Tom Williams, 12, explains to his English class the correct way to fill out a bibliog- raphy card for the term paper, which is required of all iunior and senior English students. Jim McClellan, 10, finds that time spent develop- ing reading ability is worthwhile. This iuni6r English class discovers dividing into smaller groups for discussion can be helpful. IMI! llr l9 lf .. wl- -in.. A sophomore bends closer to examine the attrac- tion of iron fillings 'ro a magnet in Physical Sci- ence class as others wait their turns. Right: Karen Van Lue, 12, and Ron Moore, il, prove the Law of Conservation ofMa1'ter in Physics. Dissecting a craytish in Biology class requires skill and patience Joe McGrath, IO, discovers. Basic, Advanced Learning Science has taken Tremendous strides in the last twenty years. Man splits atoms, orbits the earth, and replaces worn out human organs with plastic substitutes. Twenty years ago such things were not even imagined. ln a world changing this quickly, it is es- sential that people have at least a basic scientific knowledge. To furnish this knowledge, Warrenites found a wide assortment of courses of- fered to them by the Science Depart- ment. Courses ranged from the basic physical science to physiology and zoology. Students wishing to gain a basic understanding of all fields of science enrolled in the science course, Biology and chemistry classes offered to the student preparing for a college education, a greater depth of study. Through dissection, experimentation, and visual aids the organs of a cray- fish and the chart number of helium became well-known facts. Even more advanced work was of- fered to those students interested in one of the many careers of the science world. Botany and zoology courses ex- plored the processes and functions of plant and animal life while physiology and physics students found specialized study in the areas of animate or inani- mate obiects. ' By examining the skeleton, Nancy Fleetwood, 10, gains more knowledge about the bone structure. umerous Opportunities Discovery-the key to mathematics. Taking this as a guideline, the Mathematics Department of Warren sought to impart knowledge to Warren- ites through experimentation more than the traditional method of blind acceptance. Guided by a few basic facts pre- sented in the textbook, past under- standing of mathematic principles, and a helpful hint from the teacher, students discover how and why a line curved that way or a whole sheet full of figuring resulted in one-fourth. First year Algebra and Geometry classes were available, stressing the importance of logical and reasonable thinking. Students wishing courses in higher mathematics as preparation for college found classes in second year Algebra, Senior Math, College Algebra, and Trigonometry offered. These classes were opportunities to gain a more specialized knowledge for use in a world that is finding new applications of higher mathematics every day. Z.- 4 ff ,m.wf,,,,,Q5' ,f , ,, Concentration on an unsolvable math problem is an experience common to most Warren math stu- dents. Left: John Taylor, IO, explains to his fellow stu- dents the concept behind this geometrical design Available in Mathematics l Above: Larry Gray, lO, and Charlie Milliser, il, find Thai' if helps To discuss a problem in Algebra. Righf: Jim Folkening, l2, explains his problem on The board To The rest of The Trig class. Gary Price, ll, listens To a problem in Algebra as Mr. Benz explains The mefhod of The operation. Full Social Studies Participation Benefits Ron Randall, 12, delivers his speech before the class during The Mock Senate in Government. Dove Mercer, 12, and Denny Cooke, 12, discuss The topic of their panel in Goode, 12, and Judy Brewster, 12, listen To what is being said. 21:2 3 g X ,1 Wa rren ites In a Theme wriTTen in The firsT week of school cn WarreniTe hurriedly summed up The purpose of The Social STudies DeparTmenT: To gain an undersTancling of how and whaT makes This old world Tick is The reason why I am sTudying HisTory. Wifh The aid of Warren's mod- ern Teaching faciliTies, The broadly- based deparTmenT did iusT ThaT. ParTicipaTion in Mock SenaTes, Mock CourTs, and a Mock Session of The U.N., gave governmenT and inTernaTional re- laTions sTudenTs a working knowledge of These viTal democrafic processes. ln The hisTory classes sTudenTs found debaTes on currenT Topics and skiTs porTraying hisTorical highlighTs To be informaTive and enTerTaining in The sTudy of our naTion's and The world's hisTory. To sTudenTs in psychology and so- ciology classes, The sTudy of Man's Thinking and acTions as he relaTes him- self To The world in which he lives proved To be quiTe challenging. CadeT Teaching classes offered an experi- menTal view inTo educaTion. Dave Befzner, il, lisTs counTries of The world as Michele SeTTy, TO, finds Them on The globe. Scarlett LinTner, 12, and Jock Hinkle, 12, look Through currenT evenT magazines for arTicles which They can use for Their proiects in lnterncnional RelciTions Class. Modernization Assists Language Stud gg . 1' Above: Susie Van Treese, 10, and Jerry Hogan, 10, add color to French with ci dialogue illustration t 'Q e Ab3 it . L' t sh is 5.0 L ,B aidh A .Y 4, ti ,Q Ks. ...W ,J y . , J It f ,.e M .1 9,41 ,if .:, 5: I r Fgvisfi 5:31 H+ 2 assi 4.14-ni :JY ,-kt... 2 Q wi A113 s k,eS.qS? -ass sg-Q Q .5551 W 't Fr: ' 4 A 2 -iii 4. , 5 pg, i Qt Lf, . f f fi? tie? it X ' lt ' swiss l I Ji 5 . y 9 3 X Qs as .1 . V Y f A l l VL X' L 1 1- To . xiii Aft? ILM ' g af, :- t. Q L ' A '-'M l' 2545? :ii ' Wei lm? , . Sm Below: Kathy Miessen, 12, assists Mrs. Mueller at a common task-splicing a broken Spanish tape. Passing the open door of a class- room in the language area this year, the Warren student might have heard the tape-recorded voice of a German as he drilled the class in speaking, or possibly the stirring sound ot the French national anthem as the class sang it, accompanied by a record. These were signs of the many methods and activities employed by the Foreign Language department in the study of French, German, Latin, and Spanish at Warren. ln the modern foreign language classes, emphasis was placed on speak- ing. Equipped with tape-recorders and tapes ot actual speaking citizens, the language laboratory gave students a chance to record and hear their own voices. As supplementary material, Warren- ites also read native short stories, sang songs, and viewed tilms explaining the customs and historical features of the country being studied. Below: John Goldsmith, i2, Lana Bruce, 12, and Carol Hale, ii, learn to conjugate German verbs. 'NL i i Above: Connie Beinberg, language of our soufhern on improving her diction Debbie Harshey, 12, looks Through The magazine Jour's de France for informafion which she can use in a report in her Third year class in French. r QE , ii, eager fo learn The neighbors, concentrates in second year Spanish. i Pupils Learn Important Lifetime Skills af- ' 1 ' , '15.,T,x' :.f,f.,-gf Mfriffrigiziifgi' 'f ' V ,,,, ,V ,,,, , V.: , . ,L W .t :tty , . . --.Q W, , f if-fwfwf, K , ,, . 1 ' .17 ,V X ff,f4'f ,gf , , .7 , Y... . , ,, . X with Q. l .s .M-ya.-.,.....,..a,,,,,M 1, ' ,Mi will Y 1 1 N lt li, W Qu ,R ',rf,a,' 5. QW Every once in a while as Warrenites were in the halls between classes on an errand, they saw and heard signs that gave them a clue as to the activities ot the Fine Arts Department. They might have seen in the upstairs hall bright colors being applied to a large mural, or maybe they heard coming from the direction of the auditorium the loud vibrations ot eight or ten drum sets as the band practiced tor a concert. These were evidences ot the creative talent being developed in the art and music classes at Warren. Inside the classrooms even more proiects were in the making. Art classes were busy learning the skills of pottery making, painting, or architectural de- signing. Opening a door in the music area might have brought forth the balanced tone of a Warren vocal group or the deep tull-bodied sound ot the orches- tra or band as they practiced. Often the polished product ot these classroom sessions was presented to the school in art exhibitions and concerts. 5 sz this 1 .5 -gnom- ,...N-v'-A'--- e-- a H ' fe -4, e-a-Q1 , : 'S , Q ,bs . N .,,,,s,...,1.. 8 Above: Mr. Fish tries the rabbit head mask for the Alice in Wonderland play on Brian Horton, ll. Lett: Art enthusiasts Sherie Jeffries, il, Jerry Han- son, l2, and Terri Jones, 12, making masks, in Fine Arts Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Fowler, the orchestra reheorses for their annual concert. Industriously working on scenery for the April musical production, The King and I , are Dawn Bonisa, 10, Bob Maffitt, 12, Mary Mulforcl, 12, and Bill Kendell, 12. The Warrenaires, directed by Mr. Philip Dunn, practice for one of their numerous performances. Jerry Hogan, 'lO, and Vicki Nuss, li, look over an Indianapolis city map to determine next week's driving route for their Drivers Education class. Drivers Education students learn through mistakes while Drivers Education cars suffer the conse- quences. Mr. Stauffer attempts to correct the sit- uation by offering advice. ' ,ff Coordination Because of the necessity of cars in today's society, the need for safe, well- trained drivers becomes evident. To help the new driver at Warren become proficient in learning the rules of the road, thirty-two hours were spent in the classroom. With the aid of films, charts, and speakers, students learned about highway driving. Practi- cal use of the knowledge became avail- able as the beginning drivers filled the driver's education cars once a week for behind the wheel practice. Many health experts point out that a sound healthy body as well as a highly trained mind are important to overall development. To fulfill this re- quirement nearly every Warrenite par- ticipated in the Physical Education Classes. A daily schedule of calisthenics, run- ning, and participation in group games kept Warren muscles in condition. Social graces were also improved as Warren- ites enioyed co-ed folk dancing. I ,W ,,., 1 f K 'f ..,,V, ,., ..,,... 11:12 Stressed in Drivers, Phys'cal Education Calisthenics play an important part of the daily routine in boys' Phys. Ed. classes, limbering up stiff muscles and preparing the students for an active period of exercise. Mrs. White explains the rules and procedure of basketball and the differences girls' basketball to her third period Physical Education class. befween boys' Gnd The ball is taken at the tap as team members wait for a chance to score the needed basket. T aci ,s ia , c ii-s..,.. Students Acquire Skills in Bu iness A Q l , 3 mwll .c , in X 'WS sz Q Q, 5 S, -: nf? saw 'ML , , SNK ss: Nancy Schakel, ll, models her produd from Sherrii Cazee, ll, aids her classmate by resorting lo The use of a cookbook, which will assure her of hgme economics class, the accuracy needed in measuring ingredients necessary for a cake being prepared by Susan Brock, 'lO. Learning The basic sfeps of lable-selling are sopho- mores Linda Matthews and Chris Knoop. ls 2 'f--.-....,,,,,,.. Q , ' '-g-- ,-- ' T g sr' .Q i! I V. - F . ff' - -2-i7 '4,.i' .sl'4- - .44 .215-X Homemaking Deep in The heritage of America is the importance of a strong family unit. Attainment of This goal depended greatly upon proper home manage- ment. Such Things as figuring the area of a rug and knowing how to find the best buy in draperies were learning experi- ences in housing classes. ln foods, The preparation of tantalizing meals was The main obiective. Child care classes dealt with under- standing The formative years of baby's life. Everything from formals to pa- iamas were sewn in The clothing classes as girls learned The skills of clothing construction. The wide area of Business Education This year aT Warren included 'six courses all of which were keyed To obtaining The skills required in business world occupations. Typing and shorthand courses benefited students interested in clerical positions. Instruction in book- keeping, accounting, business mathe- S5 sefgw 11. s -'- H W , ffl .-I e z,-M 1, ,Q -if 5, if First year shorthand students practice writing basic shorthand' symbols, a different kind of foreign lTtCI'llCS, Grid l3USll'teSS law were offered. Ianguage, under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood. Small minor machine adiustments are sometimes needed and'are easily done by Typing Teacher, Mr. Eldon McKenzie, Business Department Chairman. Numerous business machines, such as The printing calculator machine, above, adequately supply The business classes. Busily, yet carefully and accurately, rechecking recorded business material on a printing calculator is senior, Judy Tackett. Industrial Vocation Goals Living in a nation that is the world's industrial leader provides many iob op- portunities for people skilled in ma- chine usage and repair. Understanding the functions of the many systems found in an automobile and being able to repair them were the main objectives of the transporta- tion classes. Drafting gave students having- an interest in architecture and machine de- sign a chance to do some creative work, as well as learn about the principles of design in tools already being used. Skills were developed by building actual working equipment as boys con- structed cabinets and lamps in Wood- working classes and small radios and other electrical equipment in Electron- ics. Working with spinning lathes and crashing presses, Machine Shop stu- dents gained a basic knowledge of the tooling processes used today in heavy industry. Printing classes offered other iob experience as students designed and printed forms and other materials for the Warren township schools. With goggles to protect his eyes and ci high in- tensity lamp to light his work, a typical Industrial Arts student acliusts the lathe before beginning operation on his current project. Lett: Marion Glass learns the operation of a Cin- cinntai Mill in his industrial Art class. Sought Through Trainin W Juniors Jim McWhinney and Mark Daily make use of their Triangles, slide rules, T-squares, and sharp 5eUi0f5 Tom Brown, Sfeve JONES, Gnd 505 COIHFIS pencils in drafting, resulting in Techniques useful for archirecis or clrafrsmen of The future. improve engine Peffofmcme Wlih Their leflming- i i i Right: Practicing their skills on Cl verTiCGl Clfill Ure Phil Garrify and Larry Sherlock. 1 , Y T- , x A nun wo A. 2 iii ma wr 'Q f ff,,, f , u c1l4.a.ncxi Nm., soenkx vm Q-sn'vs.4.., ww, mm igunw .vm I ' 11,-mx .4..,-iks:1YA.wlf ' s w .,.1 LA 4 ,un in in sn.- inn' 4 rs, H , f,,,,,.aw- , pu- ...wh x 'wf'l'4 l ,sl 1 .QA '41 'x 'Wi M1 W ' A V' ,rw-, sfwwf -,v.gf,, , . .fr 'lv fs, T fx, we , s iw w.f'7:m is f ' , ,, vw ,f f' 4 -fr ' xiii' , me,,,:f+,,d:!f , ,sf,f:fgQijm f , V ky , ,SUM ,sg , , ' :Jw 'U may , ,A Fw, f my ws 1 .W , 'M mm ,Q - , , af, wr ,F k , -A, ACTI ITIE An educaTion is acquired Through many learning experiences. Far from being limiTed To The classroom, These experiences and knowledge are widened Through acTive parTicipaTion in exfra-curricular acTiviTies. Warren CenTraI's 46 organizaTions ranged from sTudenT governmenT To scuba diving To home nursing, and offered sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To explore Their diTferenT areas of inTeresT and To develop new inTeresTs. An inTegral parT of Teenage living, acTiviTies were The very hearT of exciTemenT and anTicipaTion of upcoming and special evenTs and daily school life. Held before and aTTer school, and during homeroom period, acTiviTies kepT sTudenTs busy as They obTained personal saTisTacTion and TulTillmenT by rendering service To each ofher, The school, and The communiTy. Through acrive parTicipaTion, WarreniTes acquired new experiences and gained new inTeresTs as They made The sTaTe of Warren . . . go. Councils Create Enthusiasm and Spirit, f ...fi STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Sherrie Jeffries, Tina Wilson, Sheri Good- win, Becky Shaffer, Debbie Hurt, Carolyn Robey, Jane Pauley, Markita Patrick, Shirley Moore, Joyce Dolick, Teresa Smith, Margo Lee, Mary Mul- ford, Lynn Ayres, Barb Amos. SECOND ROW: Janet Rumph, Bill Saladino, Cathy Orlopp, Eddie Burns, Martha Rash, Jo Atkinson, Sue Wiedmann, Nancy Hawes, Lynn Cook, Dede Sprowl, Kathy Leonard, Linda Jefferson, Susie Med- calfe, Tom Wade, Sharon Ellis, Karen Daily. THIRD ROW: Ward Beckham, , -Q-fy Vviigk ,i x t 4 . it 1- 5 5 x 1 . D 5 . ., 3 . 4 .- 5' . I i H----M at i l i 1 ' l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Sharon Ellis, secretary, Sue Lite, treasurer, Sharon Casey, iraeta 757532. ' , V37 Y y.!1:5v5:. f.,u,,3, 1114 13 -I ., 21,7 J - but 'l'.,i Sharon Casey, Gregg Anderson, Vickie Hayes, Sue Strauch, Pat Campbell, Ginger Copp, Ellen Pricket, Linda Miller, Gail Rexroat, Pam Flick, Marcia Puhlmann, Karen Frass, Nancy Cochrane, Sue Life, Don Bicknell-president. FOURTH ROW: Mike McDaniel, Dave Benge, John Hancock, Dan DeBruicker, Bob Kleeman, Jim Ruster, Charlie Gray, Dave Eggert, Jim Folkening, Terry Woodburn, Becky White, Gordon Wells, Mike Lewis, Roger Aleksa, Jack Washburn, David Kennedy. One method through which the stu- dents ot Warren Central High School voiced their opinions in the planning of their school activities was through the Student Council. At the beginning of the school year the students from each home room elected one Student Coun- cil representative and one alternate. The Student Council's maior projects and activities included the Student Handbook, the sock hops, and the supervision ot queen elections through- - out the year. The Council extended sup- ,iiff 9 fft, , . port to other clubs, chartered new ones, .4 was responsible tor the nativity , A. 5, ,,, 1.1 scene in tront ot the school, and was .- responsible for the large Christmas tree placed annually in the toyer. The aim and purpose ot the Student Council was to work together to main- , 5 tain the ideals ot Warren Central High :P School. lt strove for higher standards J sr-' tor all involved and attempted to pro- mote a better understanding between the students and the administration. arliarnentarian. SECOND ROW: Don Bi knell, president, Gre Anderson, vice- resident. P 3 QQ P Work Jointl for S cces LI il vhuxgpl-,,,, ,,..-- SENIOR COUNCIL--FIRST ROW: Janet Wolfe, Rosie Arnold, Lynn Krebs, Debi Keesling, Sally Breyer, Rita Ellis, Kathy McCullough, Bev Turner, Sue Watkins, Sara Gregory, Debbie O'Dell. SECOND ROW: Senior class member Bob Chaney serves as War- ren's Mighty Warrior at all home basketball Harold Crain, Greg Hall, Lorna Stratmann, Debbie Dearmin, Sandy Koertge, Elaine Parker, Sue Herr, games. Randy Keys, Judy Brewster. THIRD ROW: Ed Knoop, Jeff Thatcher, Gary Clark, Debbie Fidler, Jean Schlosser, Beverly Corn, Shery Myers, Paul Streets, Dick Mortord, Carol Price. FOURTH ROW: Mike Dorsey-president, Chuck Chambers, Ron Randall, Larry Watkins, Louie Schakel, Jack Hinkle, Mike 1 Overbeck, Larry Brechbuhl, Jack Lyon, Larry Bartel. The Warrenites' class councils were the Senior and Junior Councils. The Se- nior and Junior Councils represented their appropriate classes, planned vari- ous class activities throughout the school year. Each September one boy and one girl are chosen from each senior and junior home room to represent their re- spective councils. Those selected at- tended the meetings held on Wednes- day mornings during home room. The torty-two member Senior Coun- cil chose class colo-rs, the style and col- or ot caps and gowns, cards and an- nouncements, planned the Senior Prom and Variety Show, and presented a tra- ditional Senior Gitt to the school. The forty members of the Junior Council selected the two contrasting styles of class rings, and sponsored the annual Turnabout Dance which tea- tured the Dawn Five to help finance the Junior Prom held at the Southside Knights of Columbus, April 28, 1967. JUNIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Sharon Barr, Ronnie Carnes, Jackie Collier, Lorene Vanover, Pat Elkins, Pam McGuire, Lonna Keen, Libby Litterell, Debbie Seigtreid. SECOND ROW: Janis Grubb, Sue Wuensch, Judy Ponton, Eloine Raab, Kathy Farley, Linda Kirkham, Judy Smith-president, Linda Mullin. THIRD ROW: Danny Vaughn, Dave Price, Art I-lill, Steve Burdine, Ken Conway, Bob Johnson, Mike Banta, Duane Moore. FOURTH ROW: Marc Riggs, Jay Thompson, Rick McKee, Bill Kelly, Bill Lowes, Darryl Guiducci, Mike Rominger, Barry Fentz. I, Recognition Attained b Honora ries Honoraries at Warren Central High School are an important goal for each student. The National Honor Society is comprised of those students whose scholarship, character, leadership, and service show them to be worthy War- renites of this honorary group. The forty-seven members, chosen through a faculty committee each Spring, met on every third Monday to plan various school activities. These in- cluded the annual Spaghetti Supper given before the Student-Faculty game on March lO, the induction ceremony for the new initiates, and the presenta- tion of the two one-hundred dollar scholarships to deserving students. One of the scholarships was given to a member of the Honor Society while the other one was presented to a non- member. The National Forensic League, NFL, is the honorary speech and debate society at Warren Central. The Varsity Debate team, with its numerous outstanding honors, is a smaller part of the National Forensic League. To gain membership in NFL, a stu- dent must have accumulated twenty- five points in various speech and de- bate tournaments. T h e s e necessary points were usually received by a War- renite after he had attended two or three speech or debate meets held at different high schools. Mr. Harry Wilfong, debate coach, explained that the National Forensic League was not a club, but a competi- tive team which travelled all over the state to match their speech skills and argumentative dexterity against other high schools. The members practiced almost every evening after school to de- velop a competitive spirit as well as one's speech ability and persuasive- ness. Each member strove to achieve worthwhile goals set by the NFL which brought honor and recognition to Warren Central High School. HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Sue Redman, Jo Atkinson, Craig Rauscher, Shirley VanSickle, Carol Morrow, Debbie Phillips, Margie Miller, Don Bicknell, Jan Bryant, Lynn Ayres. SECOND ROW: Celia Goie, Kathy Shields, Sondra Garrison, Sue Bustin, Sheryl Myers, Janet Gorton, Brenda Ragel, Karen Frass, Sue Herr, Pat Smiley. THIRD ROW: Jackie Crapo, Dan Meyer, David Kennedy, Mike Rominger, Sharon Armbruster, Gordon Welles, Mike Lewis, Dennis Ose, Denny French. FOURTH ROW: Jim Peters, John Muehl, Don Bryant, Gary Hart, Larry Watkins, Bob Deaton, Jim Flokening, Bob Kleeman, Charles Chambers, Paul Streets. VARSITY DEBATE-FIRST ROW: Dan Meyer, Eddie Knoop, Sue Herr, Don Bicknell, Mike Banta. SEC- OND ROW: Dennis Ose, Chuck Chambers, Gordon Welles, Dick Morford. ,v- NFL-FlRST ROW: Bill Spitler, Jan Noel, Sue Bennett, Jani Pauley, Pam Cole, Pam Bowman, Linda Mullin, Janice Strange, Mary Mulford, Cindy Newhouse, Linda Jefferson, Peg Haynes, Lynn Ayres. SECOND ROW: Pat Olson, Sherrii Cazee, Eloine Raab, Bob Price, Cliff Alexander, Vickie Hayes, Sue Lombard, Sarah Money, Scarlett Lintner, Kathy Farley, Brian Horton, Ginger Copp, Gail Rexroat, Linda Raymond, Karol Kroetz, Linda Sharkey, Mike Van Treese. THIRD ROW: Ken Conway, Marc Riggs, Mike Rominger, Gary Neuman, Jim Kendall, Jim Doherty, Bob Wilkinson, Chuck Chambers, Bill Kendall, Gordon Welles, Mike Pfeiffer, Dennis Ose, Scott Watt. NFL-FIRST ROW: Sharon Barr, Teresa Smith, Ruth Fox, Sharon Tompkins, Allyson Kennedy, Clara Mueller, Kate Nixon, Sue Herr, Debbie Haverstein, Joyce Dolick, Carolyn Robey, Carla Higgs. SECOND ROW: Don Bicknell, Judy Smith, Carolyn Morgan, Joann Guffey, Tom Enochs, Dan Meyer, Pam Parker, Karen Stricker, Ellen Prickett, Karen Temple, Pat Campbell, Mike Banta, Susan Heron, Chris Woempner, Steve Smith. THIRD ROW: Allen Evans, Dick Mor- forcl, Craig Rauscher, Karl Stein, Marion Sullivan, Charles Spillman, Craig Chambers, Lew White, Mike Robeson, Terry Prcill, Bill Simpson, Steve Gray, John Dick, Eddie Knoop, Bruce Shell, David Kennedy. Janet Hillier and Dayna Rodewald, served as Edi- tor-in-Chiet and Managing editor respectively, on Warren's 1966-1967 Wigwam staff. Sarah Money, Bob Collins, and Judy Smith, posing as secret agents, confront several surprised Warren students in the 1966 annual WIGWAM skit. Student Activities Captured b Wigwam As the text-books closed for the last time on the 1965-66 school year, plans for this year's Wigwam were well un- derway. The new members were an- nounced at the publications banquet. Editor-in-chief Janet Hillier and man- aging editor Dayna Rodewald spent two weeks during the summer at Indi- ana University High School Journalism Institute learning everything they could about putting together a good year- book. The National Scholastic Press As- sociation which sets standards for year- book production awarded the 1965 and 1966 Wigwams All American ratings. Besides publishing an enlarged book with an additional 16 pages, more than previous years, the members of the Wigwam Statt were responsible tor writing and producing the annual Wig- wam skit to promote the sale ot year- books. With copy to write, pictures to crop, and ever present deadlines to meet, sometimes it seemed to the statt that the book would never be finished. The statis last tunction betore dis- tribution ot the 1967 Wigwam was at the annual spring homecoming dance. ,, . - ,-ff.-ff ,fyf-few r, , 4 . 1 fs , H ,fff r f f , I' V f ' naw.fffffwcffmfe ydfwfdw iff 4 f v 'f f I ' -f-wow'uw,wfwifwafw0744.4fyfmqf, , , ix J, x ' , f, , ff',g,6f3fff4 ,,f7f,f,f4fgv4ff4f ,fwfr ' ' Q , r ,,f1f,y,'mZ'-f,fgQyf1'ffZf fwffif, w ' Final touches on and Paulette And layouts are made by Photographer Max Fall, Sports, Ted Moss, Faculty, Vicki Brown rews, Photographer Paul Neumeister, and Sports, John Clark. lf ,, , yu Serving on Senior and Underclass staffs are, left to right, Jan Totten, Linda Wiedmann, Pat Barton, Judy Smith, and Danny Chinn. During l966-67 School Year Setting up full page spreads for the Academic section are standing, Janis McClintock and Bernie Norman, Going over pictures for final cropping are, seated, Activities staff Sarah Money and Margie Miller. I Fixx .r JQUN, iiw If Q 7 5 5 1-' -'--'-'fiQ'- 'W i ,ii i 'i X K 1 ,, , Dictating copy are advertising staff members Janice Strange and Ronnie Carnes. Typing are Elaine Parker, subscriptions manager, and Darlene Murry, the regular typist. 45 1' X, NJ -' Managing editor Sara Gregory explains to Jeff Thatcher, editor-in-chief, the problems involved with the layout and copy in the forthcoming issue ofthe Warren OWL. Warren Owl Staff Earns The T966-67 Owl Staff continued this year its record of publicizing the news of the school and promoting good pub- lic relations. The staff started working long before school was in session when Editor-in-chief Jeff Thatcher at- tended a iournalism conference at Ball State University and Indiana University this past summer. Other staff members also attended various conferences such as Ohio University. Under the watchful gaze of the miniature owls which adorn a shelf in the journalism office, the Owl Staff members worked under the pressure of deadlines throughout the year to pro- duce l8 bi-weekly issues. Members of the Owl Staff, always on the alert for at Warren newsworthy happenings Central, usually moved up from begin- ning iournalism and remained on the staff their iunior and senior years. The iournalism students sought positions such as reporter, photographer, page editor, columnist, editorial writer, busi- ness manager, managing editor, or Preparing newspapers for exchange with other schools are FRONT ROW llett Kathy Kemp-reporter, Rhonda Leet-editorial writer, Rosie Arnold and to rightlz Rhonda Greene-chief news writer, Carol Morrow--reporter, .lane Kathy Burke-page editors, Dyer--business manager, Darlene Murry-typist. BACK ROW lleft to rightl: Gets Award, Recognition ediTor-in-chief. The fronf page of The Warren Owl was usually reserved To inform The sTudenT body abouf fuTure evenTs, while The back page dealT wiTh all The sporTs evenTs of Warren wiTh side commenfs from The s p o r T s edifors' AThleTes' FeaTs. Inside The newspaper were The columns, PersonaliTy Plus, Tee Pee Chif Chaf, and EdiTorally Speaking, wrifien To enTerTain and inform Warrenifes. Honors were given To The 1965-66 Warren Owl as They received a firsT class raTing from The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. NSPA's American Newspapers CriTical Service grouped The more Than l,OOO high school news- papers on The basis of enrollmenf, fre- quency of pubIicaTion, and meThod of prinfing. They judged each paper in all areas of producTion from coverage Through wrifing and makeup. The firsT class raTing was given for excellenf work of The T965-66 second semesfer Owl STaff. Deanna Sprowl explains To sTaff members Marfha Rash, Linda Mullin, Becky Todd and Terry Goodwin The proper meThod of counfing headlines and capTions for The OWL. ' J D I' k h her fellow sTaff members The Thumbnail skeTch of a layouT she SporTs ediTors Brian Horfon and Mike Robesor gage lhgliefiilllhb nOe?lp::fedTTildn bfolllliie Warren OWL. On her righT is her assisTanT Pat Campbell and discuss a layouT possibilify wiTh photographer :ShlelrGlefT is feature ediTor Sue Life. Staff TypisTs Cindy Bucher and Darlene Murry look on. Tony Blackburn. o Honor Gained b Journalists, Vocalists THESPIANS-FIRST ROW: Jan Bryant, Susie Straub, Peggy Haynes, Debbie O'Dell, Becky Carter. Michelle Craig and Bob Jaegers reconstruct old SECOND ROW: Margaret Dickinson, Michelle Craig, Sondra Garrison, Meredith Keyt, Lynn Burleson, Mary vaudeville days in a Thespian skit. Kay Keith, THIRD ROW: Bill Watt, Jerry Bennett, Bob Maffit, Max Fall, Bill Kendall, .lim Schildmier, Bob Jaeggers. P c :- fr fo ' ,, V, U W g a,,,,., fy, .1 Ilfgllltlltul C . en, lm: umm - l'ni.s.-- fi Qyuili 'swf T., V, . c , mx A :' in l ul - , ll 32 f u Ill 1 E55 T LI r x QUILL S. SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Martha Rash, Sue Lite, Dede Sprawl, Margie Pat Campbell, Dayna Rodewald, Ronnie Greene, Jan Totten, Linda Mullin, Miller Linda Wtednwann, Becky Todd, Janis McClintock, Cindy Callender. Tl-HRD ROW: Jeff Thatcher, Sue Tansy, Terry Goodwin, Alex Tornanovich, Max SECOND ROW1 Danny Chinn, Paulette Andrews, Bernie Norman, Janet l-lillier, Fall, Sarah Money, Ted Moss, .lane Dyer, rematists Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary S o c i e t y tor High School Journalists, is composed ot the top iournalism students at WCHS. The mem- bers ot Warren's Chapter, the Dorothy C. Teal Chapter, were chosen tor their ability and achievement in journalistic work. Quill and Scroll recognizes out- standing accomplishments by Warren students on the publication statts which include the Wigwam and the Owl. The group was responsible tor the Winter induction ceremony tor the new initi- ates with guest speaker R. K. Shull and the annual Spring Publications Banquet. The Warren Chapter ot Thespians, international honorary dramatics soci- ety tor deserving students, is composed ot those students who gave outstanding drarnatical service to the school. Mem- bership is based upon a point and award system and was earned by those students who had accumulated one- hundred hours or more of dramatic experience or a total ot ten points. The members of this group usually played maior roles in the school plays, how- ever, important people such as stage- hands and make-up crews also quali- tied. The thirty Thespians were in charge of a Spring and a Fall induction ceremony and acted as the executive council of the Dramatics Club at War- ren Central. The Madrigals, one ot the outstand- ing singing groups at Warren, is a se- lect mixed ensemble ot eighteen mem- bers. These members were chosen through an audition by which each stu- dent sang a solo, sight-read music, and performed a rhythm selection. Favorite as entertainers throughout the school and community, the group performed at such places as the Music Teachers Association, and at school at- tairs such as the Fall Concert, Adminis- tration Convo, I-li-C Club, and the Tudor Dinner. The Madrigals also performed at several Christmas engagements dur- ing the Christmas season and holidays. Another select vocal group is the Trebletones. The eighteen girls who compose the group sang popular music at various places which included the State School Superintendents Associa- tion and Monument Circle during the Christmas season. The group also sang at the annual Mother-Daughter Valen- fine Tea sponsored by the Warrenette Clubs. TREBLETONES-FIRST ROW: Cindy Norton, Meredith Keyt, Jackie Crapo, Sue Tansy, Kathy McGuire, Jane Dyer, Janet Gorton, Cindy Wilhite, Eloine Raab. SECOND ROW: Cathy Coleman, Jeannie Moriarity, Sondra Garrison, Georgia Marsh, Donna Martin, Joann Crider, Lorna Ingram, Nancy Whorlow, Janice Noel. ' MADRIGALS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Shery Myers, Lana Bruce, Sandy Koertge, Sue Herr, Debbie Dearmin Pam Flick, Michelle Craig, Lois Shoemaker, Mary Mulford. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack I-linkle, Bill Kendall David Brier, Gary Maxey, Jim Schildmier, Mark Daily, Tony Pedigo, Ken Warner, Ward Beckham. ' Q I Lf M s'-'-2 .1 :vs .-yi ' gl ik Li WARRENAIRES-FIRST ROW: Sandy Yates, Donna Henderson, Peggy Haynes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bunch, Debbie Winnings, Sue Ritter. THIRD ROW: Donna Lewis, Mark Davis, Sue Layton. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Dickinson, Cliff Wicks, Kathy Head. FIFTH ROW: Rita Reno, Donna Pitts, Pat Meek. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie McQuilling, Vera Schmitz, Lora Dallas. SEVENTH ROW: Judy Tackett, Cindy Lightle, Liz Dyess. EIGHTH ROW: Jack Zering, Jim Rinard, Gus Tolnay. NINTH ROW: Rhonda Hopper, Judy Goldsmith, Steve Wheeler. ELEVENTH ROW: Bill Thompson, Steve VanBuskirk, Paulette Ginther. . .: , up f: : . 4' I -if em ' -, if 7 Mvgf 'fs' X : '. .un r 1 :lf ' P- , - . . .Q i-i I, . L ,. li ' gf... ,- . . Li . f : L lm H h rf,f: . I ,UNH iv- id, 1 i'.::l li, wi L ', f::fm :.2 i-m ffr :twain la, S, : is H I :ci I ll H f ,,, VW gil ' ' ' in f-3gQ2lsW,. ,' .,,: ww I ,. Lgff Q in, ,., ., 0,51 I ,.' l ?,,wl' a- fr Q5-ei rf .c . i :5:.fl't:JIf':'s:f-'--f' -,,-: wif : . K : F95 'Q 'fy I i Hi. 341554 wg imc -rf 5-4 gs .,, l:.A1: f. . n- :V . f ,. fi 4 :,.f-ph, it mln ,L:,, :af ' :Yi 5 E fi jfs- 071,23 w,f:zZ:: . . L ,.., . ,. .- ef sis :X fm. M: if ,ff-f: ft V :vii ff., 1:1 ei, : :J 2: . s-1 .fe as S: 1 i 1 -W iz-5 . 13. .ww ..: . X- lR.Q'4i,Qi1:l-:1i?'Ql5i ,. ,, 9, rm, :e ... fllw: Pig i '5 f T u,,f:'0i, --s i 1- W, lm f ff: :,..:: :W X - - -' i l-'Zn tb.. 1 rw .gf4:w::nf.:e+ vt r' ::.:vYg7f'2.:1:f5a fri: 54:99 'mf ' M f- K' if' me '21vij.:i, , . 2 5562, A J ' 55' I 5 5 . . . U iw J. ,S 1 Z ,X I s Fig uni 5:55 I yi .,- , I ' Ad X Ai fl 2 1 SKB ir. is. . it - i PP C W 21 , P s .I l:i,1iigj.::sggg,,:f.zrf:5 .' . ' 'Z I fish r B iz E E1 Lu Ll I X l K ki, B ilu, V Hag EM X I - I i T . x I I 1 ple W Ll? gun X, i I , . ag., aeigssi, ,i 'xi 5 3 . 2-A ' ings- W.-ni I - Ill-' I ' i 5 I T ifnl lilfli lfg5t ql' .. lx if U- , ii M In t lk I A + - fi f - 1- 1 iitlil i Li. Ll '. - .. . N I- V w+' a LW GIRLS ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW: Jane Steuerwald, Donna Lane, Katy Snyder. SECOND ROW: Parn Elrod, Debbie Hurt, Becky Emlet. THIRD ROW: Mary Wilson, Nancy Dorsey, Terry Blankenship. FOURTH ROW: Judy Davenport, Linda Hughes, Vickie Lang. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Graham, Alberta Colvin, Karen Castleman. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Longworth, Peggy Wolfe, Kay Davis. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Cupp, Sue Dazey, Mary Anne Kinder, EIGHTH ROW: Judy Proctor, Penny Demaree, Francis Pedigo. NINTH ROW: Sheri Stantill, Karen Hartman, Cindy Lowe. TENTH ROW: Kathy Wagner Pam Zelinga, JoAnn Stunckard. ELEVENTH ROW: Margaret Palmer, Sandy Lucas, Brenda Spray. Warrenaires Performances Don't forget to sound the d in hand. Now, let's take it from the top again, Ready . . . one, two, three-start. Such might have been the instructions ot Mr. Philip Dunn as he directed the practice session ot one ot Warren's cho- ral groups. Learning how to enioy and appreciate all types ot music and de- veloping the voice as a musical instru- ment were the main goals of the tive choral groups. To most Warrenites this year the Warrenaires, Girls' Glee Club, and Windsors were groups often heard in various convocations. Singing selec- tions ranging from sacred music to show tunes, the groups produced a musical blend that won them many honors. Heading the list as the largest group this year was the Girls' Glee Club. lt provided a strong backbone ot massed voices helping to give the choral con- certs that needed full-bodied sound. WARREN WINDSORS-FIRST Row: Greg Keyt, Frank Pedigo, Rick Denzio, Allen Evans, Steve Paugh, Rene Defourneaux. SECOND ROW: Jerry HOQCVI: Mflfk Wolgamott, Bob Matfit, Don Con- Ensemble ' Harmoni e A mixed group of 67 members, The Warrenaires, participated along wiTh The oTher groups in The Tall concerT OcTober 20, as well as The EasTer ser- vices and spring concerT. The highIighT of The year Tor The Warrenaires was The ChrisTmas convocaTion. Fulfilling a Tra- diTion aT Warren, The group formed The human ChrisTmas Tree producing a very dramaTic ceIebraTion of ChrisTmas. Thanks To iunior Eloine Raab, The de- parTmenT's newesT vocal group was of- ficially named The Windsors This year. Winner of The conTesT sponsored by ThaT group, Eloine won Ten dollars for her suggesTion. Composed of I9 boys, The Windsors carried a Tull schedule of communiTy appearances in addiTion To Their parTicipaTing in The choral concerTs and The EasTer Sunrise Service. In compeTiTion aT The STaTe Music Audiiion, The Windsors received a superior raTing. WARRENAIRES-FIRST ROW: Bobbi McWeThy, Linda Mayes, Donna Brown. SECOND ROW: Carla Higgs, Sherri Toole, Linda Manning. THIRD ROW: Chuck Bailey, Shirley Lusby. FOURTH ROW: Brenda YaTes, Peggy Morris, Randy Fraser. FIFTH ROW: Suzanne Delora, Sheri Williams, Tani TalboT. SIXTH ROW: Linda Collins, Allyson Kennedy, Charlene Coleman. SEVENTH ROW: Donna Power, Diane Bowser, Paul NeumeisTer. EIGHTH ROW: Pam Clouser, Nancy Jones, RiTa Bowser. NINTH ROW: Nancy Schakel, Jim Partlow, STeve Warix. TENTH ROW: Karyl Eggeri, Jack Lyon, Tom Wade. ELEVENTH ROW: Linda Pulman, Larry Thorne, Nancy Shrum. TWELFTH ROW: PaT RafferTy, Donna HiTTie, Dave Collins. nelly, Bill Mulford, Jerry BenneTT. THIRD ROW: Ken Wiker, Sonny Lane, Mark WachsTeTTer, Jeff McMuIIin, Bill Henderson. GIRLS ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW: Sandy Fulfz, Brenda Jones, Paula Reed, Doris Henderson. SECOND ROW: Peggy Shimer, Susie Belford, Terry EnclicoTT. THIRD ROW: Marcia Hawkinson, Becky Shaffer, PaTTy McDiviTT. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Doyle, Susie Medcalfe, JoAnn Richarf. FIFTH ROW: Carole Deeds, Janice Clark, Lorna Decker. SIXTH ROW: Connie Williams, Sue Brock, Debbie Alley. SEVENTH ROW: RiTa Rapp, Chris Cornelius, Sharon FosTer. EIGHTH ROW: Amy Bowman, Carla Cassaday, Karen Dailey. NINTH ROW: Elaine King, Grace Burning, Shirley Williams. TENTH ROW: Melanie Sizemore, Cindy Sfuckey, Becky SmiTh. ELEVENTH ROW: Janice WorTh, Susan Beeler, Linda Dusick. Symphon Orchestra: Big, Busy ORCHESTRA-FIRST VIOLINS: Jane Heiwig, Bar- bara Niles, Linda Kirkham, Becky Atkinson, Chris Harrod, Pam Parker, Debbie Phillips, Sandy Koertge, Sue Bustin, Randy Zeps. SECOND VIOLINS: Linda Cone, Carolyn Farrell, John Wolfgang, Tracy French, Dave Corey, Sue Jackson, Carol Munson, Diana Peck, Freida Flynn, Deanna Moran. VIOLA: Sally Humfeld, Dorinda Olson, Kathy Burke, Linda Miller. CELLO: Chuck Chambers, Pam Cole, Art Hill, Karen Stricker, Linda Collins, Steve Craig, Mike Bustin. BASS: Sue Kunce, Cameron Mueller, Kitty Arvin, Celia Gioe, Dave Held, Dave Atkinson, Lew White. OBOE: Diane Landrum. FLUTE: Deb- bie Dearmin, Karen Frass, Donna Saylor, Vickie Hayes, Jo VanLockwood. PICCOLO: Debbie Dear- min. CLARINET: Jim Folkening, Chris Woempner, Kathy Shields, Dave Kennedy. BASS CLARINET: Peggy Buckshot. BASSOON: Janet Rumph, Karen Hood. ALTO SAX: Libby Snyder, Gary Burkett. TENOR SAX: Gary May. FRENCI-I HORN: Don Bick- nell, John Helzer, Mike Spence, Amy Bowman, Dave Broecker. TRUMPET: Dave Young, Randy Mil- Ier, Frank Hoff, Bruce Inman. TROMBONE: Jay Thompson, Larry Bartell, Dennis Hasselbring. TU- BA: Gart Hart. PERCUSSION: Ed Wotring, Jimmy Johns, Dave White, Ross Skiles, Mike Davis. PIANO: Diane Landrum. . W -.-,N , 's , - ,,, w,Y..-i--i xii . ., X WX-ve., STRING ENSEMBLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Heiwig, Barbara Niles, Sally Humfeld, Art Hill. This year Warren Central's Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bruce B. Fowler, was even bigger and busier than the T965-66 orchestra. The membership of the orchestra increased by IO, and the entire orchestra took a tour of Southern Indiana as well as performing for the enioyment of stu- dents and their parents. During the T966-67 school year, the Warren Central Symphony Orchestra was engaged in a great number of ac- tivities. Beginning in the fall of this year, the orchestra had its Pops con- cert which featured popular music as the name implies. The next performance was the Christmas Concert in conjunc- tion with the choral groups of Warren Central. In addition, the Symphony Orchestra was very busy this spring. Accompanying the annual spring con- cert, Evening in Hi-Fi, which was de- voted tothe music ofthe great masters, the orchestra performed in New Albany and Clarksville, Indiana, during Spring Vacation, in the Five Star Orchestra Festival in Muncie, Indiana, and for a television program in the Spring. Wwrf ,,,., , 7,,s,,,.,,,, f7f, .,.Y,,, ,, .-...f ,'f, .. , 7-.give - , ., .- ..l........4L ,,... Included in Warren Central's Sym- phony Orchestra were a number of small ensembles which had numerous engagements. One sextet from the or- chestra performed at Eastgate, the In- diana State Teachers Convention, and at the Mother-Daughter Valentine Tea sponsored by the Warrenettes. The ac- tual string orchestra, also, performed at the Valentine Tea. The orchestra had four string quar- tets this year. The first quartet received a first division rating in both the dis- trict and state contests, performed at two banquets, one of which was at- tended bythe Governor of Indiana, and at the Honor Society Induction. Two other quartets, as well as a trio, re- ceived first division ratings in the dis- trict contest, and another quartet re- ceived a second. The concertmistress, Jane Heiwig, received a first on her violin solo in both the district and state contests. The orchestra provided music for Warren's spring musical, The King and I and concluded its year by per- forming at baccalaureate and com- mencement in June. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Historian Jo Atkinson, president, Chuck Chambers, vice president, Jane Heiwig, librarian, Art Hill, Iibror ian, Debbie Phillips, secretory-treasurer, Pam Cole xxx V 34 BAND OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: drum major, Marion Sullivang librarian, Debby Broeckerg secretary, Lorna lngramg head maiorette, Nancy Willman. SECOND ROW: lst lieutenant, Randy Miller? 2nd lieutenant, Dennis Hasselbringg quartermaster, Charles Weaver, assistant drum major, John Mayer, captain, Jim Folkening, assistant quartermaster, Steve Mathes. Smartly stepping off into a fast re- volving pinwheel formation on the foot- ball field or bathing the C. E. Eash Au- ditorium with the melancholy sounds of Star Dust were parts of the per- formances superbly produced by War- ren Central's Marching Warriors. Under the direction of Mr. James White, the ninety member band brought entertain- ment as well as enjoyment anal honor to Warren during the past school year. Home football game half-times found the Marching Warriors busily performing unusual and varied rou- tines as in the homecoming show. Fea- tured in the show was the slightly percussionary rendition of I Love Paris led by guest drummer, Jack Gil- fong, of Henry Mancini's Orchestra. Backing up Mr. Gilfong were eight drum sets played by members of the band's percussion section. Such per- formances as these resulted in the Marching Warriors marching off the field at Southport with a first division class A rating in the State Marching Contest October lO, 1966. Adding a funny, satirical note to homeroom announcements were the sales promotions of the band as they conducted their annual Pop Corn Sale. Held aT The beginning of The school year and handled in an almosT pro- fessional manner, The announcemenTs ridiculed The common woes of The laTe- To-bed-early-To-rise sTudenT and inci- denTly, sold a sizable amounT of pop corn for The band. WiTh The close of TooTball season, The band Turned To The concerT hall Tor iTs home. The Fall Pops concerT, All ThaT Jazz, TeaTuring The AI Cobine Band as guesTs opened The Three-per- formance season. NexT followed The Two For The Show concerT on Febru- ary 9, which combined The TalenTs of The Warren and Lawrence CenTral Bands. The high poinT of The concerT season was The Spring concerT, Spring Winds, presenTed March I7. The con- cerT TeaTured Mr. Ronald Gregory, di- recTor oT Indiana UniversiTy's Marching Hundred as a guesT conducTor. The Pep Band, led by Jim Folkening and Richard PlaTT, and The award-win- ning WarrioreTTes, led by Nancy Will- man, were also parT of The ToTal per- formance Marching Warriors. A flashy, enThusiasTic sound was added To The home baskeTball games by The Pep Band while inTricaTe rouTines were pro- vided by The WarrioreTTes. Wa rriorette dd Color to Halftime BAND-FLUTE: Debbie Dearmin, Karen Frass, Lorna Ingram, Jan BryanT, Debbie Broecker, Terry Fulk, Debbie McCall, Pam Cooper. FIRST CLARINET: Jim Folkening, Chris Woempner, Dave Kennedy, Bob Wilker, Mark Hoff, Vivan Cook, Carolyn STevens, Roiene GuillenTine, STeve Hall, Mary Wimple, EveTTe Grave, Peggy BucksoT, Charlie Weaver. SECOND CLARINET: Sherry Cope, Debbie Gill, Linda Wil- son, Barb Jacobs, Jill Mumaugh, Kay Jacobs, Don RoberTson. BASSOON: Karen Hood. OBOE: Diane Landrum. SAXOPHONE: Gary May, Tom EvereTT, Gary BurkeTT, PaT Runyon, Dan Norman, Libby Sny- der. FRENCH HORN: John Mayer, Mary Murphy, Charles Spillman, Marion Sullivan, John Helzer, Dave Broecker, Don Bicknell. TRUMPET: Pam Creek, Marsha Pulhman, Mike BurkeTT, Jim Bere- man, Dennis Ose, Reggie Monce, Larry Wade, Mike Kelly, Bruce Inman, Randy Fridlund, Mike Morrison, Randy Miller. BARITONE: Rich PlaTT, Arlene Walker, Allan Jones, Bill WaTT, Dennis Hasselbring, Dave Danner, Larry Barrel, Fred May, Jay Thompson. PERCUSSION: Carol Dunlon, KaThy Leonard, Dave WhiTe, Bob Jaeggers, Linda WaTer- man, Roger Boyce, Mike Cramer, Ken RhineharT, PaT RaTTerTy, Mike Davis, Jim Johns, STeve MaThas, Mike Cordell, Tom Osborne, Dennis SIaTTery, Carl Ennis, Sue Kunce. WARRIORETTES-LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Sfevens, Sue Wuench, Donna STegemiIIer, Linda Raymond, Shirley Moore, Sherry Goodwin. KNEELING: Head Maiorefre, Nancy Willman. SENIOR WARRENETTE OFFICERS--SEATED: Vice-president, Carol Cooper, secretary, Janet Rumph. STANDING: Sergeant-at-arms, Margie Miller, chaplain, Sally Humfeld, president, Jean Schlosser. JUNIOR WARRENETTE OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-president, Linda Miller, chaplain, Roberta Rosen- baum, sergeant-at-arms, Pat Campbell, president, Karen Burris, secretary, Jane Pauley. 'T ,-1 -JI -F, SOPHOMORE WARPENETTE OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Sergeant-at-arms, Debbie Cahill, chaplain, Karen Dailey, president, Carolyn Morgan, vice-president, Teresa Smith, secretary, Jane Steuerwald. Wa rrenettes The Warrenettes Club, a girls' service organization, is composed of senior, junior, and sophomore girls. Each class was represented by a separate club, but all three worked together to uphold moral standards of living, to coordinate social activities for students, and to provide service to Warren Central dur- ing the past year. The Warrenette Club's proiects in- volved sponsoring the annual Mother- Daughter Valentine Tea and two of Warren's annual dances, the Fall Dance and the Christmas Dance. Both dances were held in the school foyer, which was decorated by art classes and War- renette decorating committees. Music was provided by Knight Artists of In- dianapolis for The Fall Fantasy, No- vember 5, while the Kurt Harrison combo played for the Christmas Dance, Babes in Toyland, December I7. Perhaps the students who received the least amount of recognition and praise at Warren Central were the num- erous assistants, however, these people were often considered valuable for most Warrenites. The assistants' tasks included various activities such as de- livering a forgotten term paper or a lost textbook, or that most important home- work assignment to students in the classroom. Throughout the year, the of- fice assistants picked up and distributed attendance lists each morning during homeroom and first period, answered the office telephones, ran errands, de- livered messages, and helped to inform visitors to the school. Classroom assistants aided their teachers by typing and grading tests, filing papers, making bulletin boards, setting up proiection and lab equip- ment, and helping with classroom pro- cedures. Any willing student was eligible to be an assistant if he or she wished to give up a daily study hall and accept the responsibility of the iob. The assistants did receive certificates and recognition during the Honors Day program plus the satisfaction of know- ing that they helped their school and its many functions in some way. Assistants Ably Serve School Comm nity LIBRARY CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mary Wilson, Yvonne King, Jill Mumaugh, Linda Manning, Debbie Hurt, Margaret Thomas, Sheri Jeffries, Sharon Tompkins, Sherry Ray, Karen Bakemeier. SECOND ROW: Brenda Herrington, Patty Robinson, Bonnie Nei- bert, Yvonne Walden, Carolyn Morgan, Jan Dun- kin, Jo Ann Gutrfey, Penny Demaree, Linda Morris, Sandy Bruns. THIRD ROW: Margaret Palmer, San- dy Andis, Judy Goldsmith, Vicki Brothers, Julie Brock, Jewell Leathers, Rita Bowser, Nancy Jones, Vivian Cook. . WN GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: Teresa Smith, Libby Littrell, Sue Layton, Joyce Dolick, Donna Goode. SECOND ROW: ALanna Rigney, Julie Pyritz, Carla Cassidy, Pam Bridges. THIRD ROW: Eileen Clark, Carol Cooper, Cindy Parsons, Daisy Sullivan, Teresa Bilbee. 5.1 AUDIO VISUAL ASSISTANTS-FIRST ROW: Becky Rohr, Penny Shoemake, Linda Wilson, Kathy Lutz, Chris Wheeler, Deanna Woodward, Sue Ritter. SECOND ROW: Joann Turner, Linda Switzer, Rose- mary Seconds, Larry Wiseman, Elaine Parker, Cindy Bucher, Rae McUne. THIRD ROW: Danny Vaughn, Paul Neumeister, Mike Lady, Jim McWhinney, Dan Meggenhofer, Mike Smith. OFFICE ASSISTANTS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Pul- man, Sheryl Myers, Carol Price, Sue Busfin, Kathy Miessen, Peggy Combs, Sharon Casey, Sharon Ellis, Rita Ellis, Vera Schmitz, Cindy Cordell, Barb Mil- ler, Becky Harris, Nancy Whorlow, Cheryl Rup- pert. NURSES ASSISTANTS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Rush, Donna Power, Elaine Parker, Brenda Ragle, Carol Munsen. LETTERMAN CLUB OFFICERS-KNEELING: Ed Wotring. STANDING: Bill Henderson, Ron Randall. N , Q, . T T , . i 1 f , I f 5 :V gg ' t A ' ' 5 1-xi S lf' -F. e-JM.: ' '- J T 'H' arf r- A-45' ' s - f ' IT' -' '- sr SQ- 1 -- twliwff -. . sf -sw , it - if Q 1 T' 1 V. f ' rf -' tw. .- pw is , ' ' ' ' 1 5 V - ' O , , , . . ,. ,,, ,, ,. ., W ,W . T T - r i Lettermen Help Boost Black and gold Warren Warriors license plaTes appeared on numerous cars around Warren Township. The sell- ing of These plates was The main proiecT of The T966-67 LeTTermen's Club. The LeTTermen's Club is a group consisTing of all Warren aThleTes who had par- TicipaTed in a varsiTy sporT and ac- cumulaTed The required number of poinTs To earn a leTTer. The LeTtermen sweaTers are earned only if The boys are willing To sacrifice Time, Talent, and energy To gain This recogniTion. The varsiTy award is The gold sweaTer wiTh The big black WC. A senior may receive The second award, a whiTe leTTer sweaTer, if he received a leTTer The previous year. The principal aims of This club were To promoTe a wholesome aThleTic pro- gram and To help develop good sporTs- manship and an inTeresT in high school aThleTics. The LeTTermen also sponsored The annual Fall, WinTer, and Spring SporTs Queen ConTesTs. 4 Z T LETTERMANS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Pat Logan, Dan Meggenhofen, Bill Morris, Tom Wade, Ron McClain, Ward Beckham, Charlie Lyon, Bob Keenan, John Taylor, Dan Chinn, Phil Rehl, Dave Lucky, Paul Streets, Steve Klein, Bob Majors. SECOND ROW: Larry Brechbuhl, Chuck Stevens, Bill Orrh, Steve Bor- dine, Jim Smith, Dave Mercer, Marc Riggs, Mike Warren, Dick Warren, Mike Dorsey, John Hancock, Dick Morford, Ed Wotring, Greg Nolley, Harold Cain. THIRD ROW: Jim Bang, Bill Henderson, Dan Hurt, Rick Spilker, Harold Atkins, WWW!! I: Terry Woodburn, Charlie Weaver, Rick Meyers, Vick Morgan, Ron Wainscott, Gary Wessling, Mike Reberger, Ron Randall, Dave Collins, Terry Bucksot. FOURTH ROW: John Odgen, Charlie Gray, Ray Norcufr, Bob Chaney, Jim Ruster, Steve Craig, Phil Whisner, Bill Franklin, Marty Miggenberg, Steve Walker, Bill Lowes, Jack Hinkle, Darryl Guiducci, Bob Sponcil, Bruce Hick- man, Louie Hines. Pep Block Sports Spirit Along with the LetTermen's Club, The Girls' Pep Block helped increase The Warren spirit. Their support was much appreciated by The Teams, coaches, and cheerleaders. The Pep Block's outfits were The yel- low button-down collared blouses with black skirts To represent Warren Cen- tral's school colors. The large group of girls met with The cheerleaders on Friday mornings during homeroom peri- od to learn new chants, cheers, and songs. Also, many of The Girls' Pep Block members often stayed after school To help make The colorful signs and posters To encourage pep and enthusi- asm for The Warren Warriors. The only , requirement that was necessary for ioining The Girls' Pep Block was loyalty. T For membership, each girl was com- pelled To attend all home games, the County Tournament, and Sectionals at The Coliseum, and to support The Team with loud voices. PEP BLOCK OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: president, Carol Price, vice-president, Nancy Cochran, secretary- treasurer, Joyce Dolick. PEP BLOCK-FIRST ROW: Christina Helm, Patty Houk, Barbara Bristley, Millie Hoffman, Virginia Martin, Lana Bruce, Jan Marie Catalina, Mittie Brown, Becky Little, Deborah Holmes, Peggy Morris, Deborah Nidiffer, Billie Gaither, Janis Bacon. SECOND ROW: Ruby Dinning, Dayna Rodewald, Kann Kauff- man, Susan Redman, Debbie Harshey, Nancy Cochrane, Carol Cooper, Linda Cone, Kitty Arvin, Sharon Ellis, Linda Kleiman, Margie Fuchs, Darlene Murry, Carol Price. THIRD ROW: Sue Nyquist, Moneca Potts, Ann Franzen, Anita Smith, Linda Manning, Phyllis Nelson, Cindy Whisman, Tina Wilson, Marlene Wallace, Linda Wiedmann, Suzanne Delora, Mary Jarrett, Nancy Schakel, Donna Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Dolick, Carol Morrow, Sheri Jeffries, Roberta Rosenbaum, Ginger Copp, Judy Smith, Donna Martin, Janet Crompton, Pat Elkins, Lorene Vanover, Sue Layton, Alyson Kennedy, Jacque Crapo, Bobbie McWethy. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Barr, Pam McGuire, Barb Peabody, Judy Pon- ton, Kathi Burke, Joan Southerton, Gloria Melvin, Celia Gioe, Kate Nixon, Sandy Moss, Pam Catron, Becky Smith, Gail Spencer, Jan Gorton. SIXTH ROW: Rhonda Leet, Cathy Coleman, Marcia Scotten, Kathy Farley, Valerie Brandsasse, Linda Eid, Jewell Leathers, Becky Shaffer, Linda Platt, Linda Matthews, Penny Demaree, Karen Daily, Linda Jefferson, Vicki Nuss. SEVENTH ROW: Sue Wolf, Tina Hall, Sharon Givan, Libby Littrell, Carla J. Higgs, Sarah Flannagan, Lin Method, Sue Hetzler, Terri Wasson, Sara Schricker, Jane Steuerwald, Vickie Hayes, Debbie Wilson, Susie Medcalfe. EIGHTH ROW: Sue Stauch, Alexis Chichuk, Phyllis Makin, Melissa Mathews, Cindy Stuckey, Ellen Prickett, Mitzi Buckland, Dorothy Ashcraft, Patti Spear, Janet Wolfgang, Wendy Wiseman, Carol Williams, Debbie Cahill, Bobbie Aldridge. NINTH ROW: Doris Henderson, Kay Jacobs, ,Barb Jacobs, Sheila Long, Enid Con- nelly, Kathi Bennett, Elaine Graham, Barb Miller, Linda Flick, Debra Sitler, Sally Wuensch, Terri Boyden, Judy Pavey, Debbie Hurt. TENTH ROW: Ruth Kennington, Markita Patrick, Paula Reed, Marilyn Sayers, Al DeRose, Teresa Smith, Jan Dunkin, Pati McDivitt, Nancy Zellmer, Shirley Williams, Joann Stunkard, Sharon Tompkins, Pam Rohde, Mona Buchanan. ELEVENTH ROW: Nancy Dean, Terry Fry, Barbie Amos, Karol Kroetz, Susie Hoffman, Teresa White, Kathy Gilchrist, Sharon Vander Veen, Janine Eubanks, Linda Dan- forth, Pam Moodie, Debbie Vaughn, Shirley Miller. Ear' ,.,....,, HI-C OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Sergeant-at-arms, Jim Ruster, secretory, Debbie Broecker, vice-president, Sandy Koertgey treasurer, Mary Mulford. SECOND ROW: president, Dave Collins, sergeant-at-arms, Marc Riggs, devotions chairman, Ward Beckham. --1 Warrenites Opportunity The 571 member Hi-C Club was the largest and oldest club at WC. Its members and officers were responsible forthe morning devotions before home- room period. Another service club, Alpha Hi-Y, col- lected money for the March of Dimes, a proiect sponsored by the club for three consecutive years. The Future Nurses and Red Cross clubs combined this year to form one organization which encouraged stu- dents in the medical fields. -Q ' ' i A - X 1 fy A M A Q 1 , r A , . ALPHA Hl-Y-FlRST ROW: Secretary-treasurer, Kirk Reeves, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Taylor, vice-president, Ed Wotringy president, Charlie Gray, chaplain, Bob Chaney. 1 4, 'fm xx 'R . T. ., qi. 1 XE Q - -- , 43... ow, if fi r tis? im 4-New I f f 34'fl'E'?r RED CROSS 8- NURSES CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: g Brenda Ragle, Donna Power. STANDING: Jan Bryant, Carol Munsen, Margaret Rush. -...q Membership for Experience 4.H JUNIOR LEADERS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT, FHA OFFICERS-SEATED: Secretary, Ann Frazen, historian, Sharon Givcin, treasurer, Pam Flick. STAND- Vice-president, Vivian Cook, president, Sue Lom- ING: parliamentarian, Suzanne Delora, president, Sandy Wilson, vice-president, Susie Jackson. bard, secretary, Karen Stricker. FTA OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-president, Dede Sprowl, secretary, Donna Martin, treasurer, Janet Hillier, president, Shery Myers, historian, Shirley VanSickle. The Future Teachers of America pro- vided various opportunities for Warren Central students which enabled them to become better acquainted with the many fields of education. Members were able to investigate the many facets of the teaching profession and enioyed the meetings throughout the year. The Warren Central l-lomemakers was a club for girls interested in home eco- nomics and its contributions to a more satisfying family life. The members strove to learn the many and various skills necessary for successfully man- aging and organizing of their future homes. Each girl tried to promote the growing appreciation for the ioys and satisfaction of homemaking. Composed of advanced members of the national 4-H program, the 4-H Junior Leaders Club met throughout the year to discuss future project ideas and entries in 4-l-l events for the Fairs. Clubs of Interest Stimulate Mindy Create , ,, i. iff' . I QQQ-.i, . .1-'wrt -fffffi? ts, T- T 'Q . few., I A 4-I ' I A J SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary-treasurer, Mike Romins entering the field of science found that the Science Club offered many op- ger, vice-president, Chuck Chambers, president, Randy Keys. Those students portunities to further their interests. CHESS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Becky Shaffer, Roger Shermerhorn, Scott Watt, ROW: Mike Schill, Bob Mead, Don Connelly, Tom Birt, Mark Stow, Bob Matei- Dave Corhon, I-lorolcl Crain, Karen Temple, Stewart Price, David Kerr. SECOND ka, Gary Price. Competition Warren Central's math honor society is called the Math Club and is a mem- ber ot the national Mu Alpha Theta. Requirements of eligibility for the se- lective membership are that students must maintain an 881, average, not only in math but in all subiects. Members ot the Business Club not only served Warren Central by operat- ing the coat check at all home basket- ball games, but also learned the im- portance ot competent and aggressive business leadership. Those students interested in science were able to learn more about science through the mny activities in the Warren Central Science Club. lntramurals for girls, an awards pro- gram tor those who wish to achieve, and promotion ot girls' sports activities were all available in the Girls' Athletic Association. The Chess Club, second place in the state, offered students an opportunity to excel and prove their strategy plus valuable experience for the game ot chess. BUSINESS CLUB-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Cindy Bucher, president, Leanne Meyer, vice-president Paul Neumeister, and treasurer, Sue Nyquist. I I MU ALPHA THETA-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary-treasurer, John Muehlg president, Lynn Krebs, vice-presi- GAA OFFICERS-SEATED: Kitty Arvin, Jan Cato dent, Dennis Ose. Iina. STANDING: Jean Osborne, Kathy Archino. Class Clubs Sparked Fun From Subjects The aim and objective of the History Club was to create a true appreciation and respect for the study of history and all allied areas in the social studies field. The club sponsored a special convocation commemorating the state's sesquicentennial. Requirements for the language clubs included interest in a foreign country plus being enrolled in the appropriate language class. Through combined ef- forts, the clubs held a Mardi Gras Fes- tival, a new activity at WC. The Latin Club sponsored the fun-filled slave sale. The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, was the consecutive winner of the first place musical award presented at the language banquet. Studies of Germany's customs, his- tory, and geography were made by Warren's German Club members, while the Spanish Club traditionally broke a pinata to celebrate Christmas. T? 1 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Karen Gunderman: president, Sue Heron: secretory, Al De Rose: vice-president, Jackie Gosaway. Es , 1 HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Sue Layton: president, David Kennedy: treasurer, Garry Shultz. NOT PICTURED: vice-president, John Skibbe. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: secre tary, Carol Hale: treasurer, Jan Duncan: vice-presi SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Pat Elkins, secretary, quaint club members with lite in ancient Peru. The highlight ot the year was Pat McDivitt, treasurer, Judy O'Mara, vice-president, Sonny Lane. This year's the club trip to Clowes Hall early in the season when they presented Royal Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, has created its activities around films to ac- Hunt of the Sun. dent, Richard Morford, president, Michael Banta. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: President, Kenneth Wikerg secretary-treasurer, Steven Walker, vice-president, Michael Holmes. F3 V v- s . 5' 1 1 fi? 4 3 I y mx., , ,ff I Q, I ygvmm 5? I I J X LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice- DRIVERS CLUB: President, Doyle Harrison, vice-president, Steve Webber, secretary-Treasurer, Phil Rehl. president, Myra Sherrardg secretary-treasurer, Sherry Ray, president, Sandra Andis. CI? WW ur 4v4 egrw. ,I :fT'1N-.ll A uv if.: ' I' ' f 'I iv. .r '.L 4.1 , A c .,', 0' , I-.m.w s '4.. I 3 f 2 DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secrelary, Becky Carlerg presi- er? Maffif, Treasurer, Pamela Parker, vice-presidentg Michelle Craig, dent William Kendallr program chairman Max Fall, program chairman, Rob- Extra Clubs ariety Add To Interests The Radio Club permitted organized group study for students who wished to discover more about radio equip- ment and the field of electronics. With its amateur radio license, the club op- erated a ham station using the call numbers WA9BW. The members spon- sored the sale of Warren Central pen- nants and visited radio-related instal- lations. The sport of scuba diving was pro- moted by the Scuba Club, an organiza- tion concerned with the beauty of underwater life. The club's maior Spring dive was held at St. Paul, Indiana. The present Library Club encouraged higher standards of library service by broadening student knowledge of de- sirable library practices and procedures. The club responsible for the annual safety check for student drivers was Warren's Drivers Club. Students inter- ested in dramatics were able to use their abilities in the Drama club and its productions throughout the year. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary-treasurer, Bill Watt, vice-president, Tom Birt, and president, David Pyatt. Membership in the Radio Club enabled students to learn the operation of ham radios. 4 SCUBA OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Judy Brewster, president, David Club offered fun and enioyment for nautical-minded Warren students, Betznery vice-president, Steve Vavul, secretary, Sharon Frost. The Scuba w '90, Agfilgg f 9 a X- I 'W lx g ' X -K gr iw 3 if F35 fr ff X ' Y , Xe AA J 'wwf L' 19? NK -1-1. 5 .X :Li ,J TN. wiv Q R xg 51 ff1 1 o N . x 5, 5 5 ..,' X uqh K a kSx i ng ,'ky LTR. If X . x X X' f in X 5l X0Q. N fag? ff X 'X I X - , ll 35315 ,ga QM! s,,.' M i ii' T' vi , 8 ATHLETICS The deafening roar of a crowd, the applause of an interested audience, the ieer- ing of disappointed fans, a first place award from the iudge, or a crushing de- feat all contribute to the development of the Warren athlete. To the spectator, who can not only criticize easily, but also be the first to 'recognize skill, the ath- lete's performance provides entertainment and an emotional release. To the cheerleader, it is her chance to display her enthusiasm and that of the entire school. To the coach, it's a final test of fundamental skills and many hours of tiring practice. But to the athlete himself, it is a total performance of a combination of fundamentals learned. Hard work and endless criticism or glory, depending on the breaks of the game, a ref's decision, or often just luck, face the performer. And as our athletes work together and wear the black and gold, the state we're in at Warren was , . . proud. Warren Gridmen Show Signs of Strength As Coach Bob Wion of Howe High School put it, Warren had a better team than its record showed. And the Warriors head football coach, Dave Shaw, agreed. The Warriors posted a record of three wins, six losses and one tie, which ranked them seventh in the county for the 1966 season. In the season opener, the Warriors took on the Tigers of Greenfield,a new addition to the schedule, and emerged with an 18-7 victory. However, the next game proved disappointing as the Scecina Crusaders scored three times in the last quarter to hand the Warriors a 34-O loss. Battling to a O-O tie, the Warriors and the Ben Davis Giants proved even- ly matched as the- Warriors had 152 yards rushing to the Giants' 156 yards rushing in the season's third game. The Carmel Greyhounds nipped the Warren team 14-13 as the Warriors re- ceived their second loss. Slipping past the Warriors on a muddy field, the Ar- lington Knights handed the Warriors a 6-O loss. After losses to Carmel and Arlington, the Warriors defeated Tech High School, the defending city champions, by a margin of 26-7. Before a Homecoming crowd of 3500, the Warriors held the Panthers of North Central scoreless until the last ten minutes of the game, when the Panthers scored twice. The Warriors scored in the last thirty seconds, but the Panthers came out on top, 14-7, in a game which was a battle of defenses , as stated by Harrison Howard of The Indianapo- lis Star. The Lawrence Central Bears upset VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Mike Warren, Dave Benge, Ross Huddleston, Doyle Harrison, Bob Keenan, Bob Maiors, Ron Moore, Ron Mc- Clain, Mike Lee, Mike Spangler, Dick Warren, Dave Mercer, Jim Bang, Terry Bucksot,.Ward Beckham, trainer. SECOND ROW: Bob Chaney, Jim Ruster, Gary Sissom, Louie Hines, Buckley Beranek, Rick Spilker, Dan Megganhoffen, the Warriors in an important county game, 14-7. The Hornets of Howe High School handed the Warriors a 27-12 loss in a battle which was much closer than the score indicates. Ending the season with the Southport Cardinals, Warren's arch-rival, the War- riors emerged victorious with a 13-6 win on a snow-covered field. Iniuries claimed their share of atten- tion during the '66 season. The effects of an iniury-ridden season were wit- nessed as early as the Arlington game. Sidelined during the season were se- niors Charlie Gray with torn ligaments, Buck Beranek with a broken leg, kicker Ron Randall with a sprained ankle, and Terry Bucksot with ci torn spleen. Ju- niors pufr out of action were Mike War- ren with torn ligaments and Rick Spilker with a broken thumb. Ed Wotring, Gary Maxey, John Ogden, Bill Henderson, Randy Zeps, Larry Kruge, Ron Wainscott, Pat Logan, manager. THIRD ROW: Jack Hinkle, man- ager, Dave Collins, Ron Randall, Phil Webber, Ray Norcutt, Bruce Hickman, Doug Golden, Bob Sponcil, Bill Lowes, Charlie Gray, Phil Whisner, Steve Craig, Steve Robinson, Darryl Guiducci, Pete Francis. I .. F.: ' 5-Y' ta' . . N- wil , ' T ,' v-A ..g -. .HH . -- '- f - .-4, sw .Q -..- - --ei '-rs. ---ta 1 , . . -M. M- i ml 1 ...a,. 4 fr, me L, - . A . D.: Despite Compiling Losing Record i r Warren's tough line displays eagerness and stam- ina as it prepares to defend its backfield from the opposing North Central defense. After taking the snap from center, quarterback Bill Henderson prepares to handoff to one of Warren's fast-moving running backs. All-County end Bob Sponcil leaps high to snare a pass en route to a touchdown against North Cen- tral before a Homecoming crowd of 3500. Warren Trio As Harrison Howard, The Star's Marion County sportswriter, put it, Warren's defensive unit was clearly one ofthe finest groups in the county. The Warriors backed This point by hav- ing four players named To The honorary All-County defensive team. Bruce Hickman, senior, was The only player on the All-county squad To re- ceive The honor for The second year. Hickman clinched The position of end on The honorary Team to highlight his i966 football season. Capturing The position of Tackle on The All-County team was Ron Randall, senior, 6'2 , 225 pound powerhouse. Randall, an all-around player, played The positions of linebacker, guard, and did The kicking for The Warriors. Jim Ruster, iunior, who led The War- riors with 80 Tackles and i4 assists, filled in The position of guard on the All-County Team. Ruster also was ci half-back on the Warren offense. Honored by being selected to The position of end on the All-County sec- ond team was Bob Sponcil, senior. Coach Wintin gives senior tackle Dan Meggan- hoffen some final words of advice before sending him in the game against county foe Ben Davis. H RECORD JJ 3 Warren Greenfield wif Warren Scecina Warren Ben Davis Warren Carmel UL-fllxv Wa rren Tech LD Warren North Cent Warren Lawrence Cent VQDJ Warren Howe by cn .J Warren Southport T E if ll ie ' 7 O ' 34 fit, O ' O DQS l3 l4 CSS Warren O Arlington 6 26 7 V53 7 . i4 LOSS 7 .l4 i2 27 l X is 6 Hickman, Randall, Ruster Are All-Coun Warren Central's contributions to The lndianapolis Star's All-County team are Bob Sponcil, Jim Ruster, Ron Randall, All-County selection, prepares to punt Ron Randall, and Bruce Hickman. Hickman has been named to the squad for two consecutive years. the ball to get the Warriors out of a tight spot. ,W ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, EWLA gi! WI As student managers and trainers, Ward Beckham, PUT l-09071, l-UVVY Brechbvhl, Juck Hlflkle, Und Tim Once more Warren's football coaches Leo Hine, end coach, Dave Show, head coach, Jerry Stautfer, LUTTOU, DOT PlCTUl'9d, Wefe of Qfecil 0F5l5lCflCe- backfieldy and Walter Wintin, interior line coach, brought the team through a tough season, RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Jim Smith, Norman Johnson, Jim Steve Marsh, Ron Hon, Steve Bledsoe, Larry Gray, Jerry Hogan, Pat Logan Keenan, Tom Wade, John Taylor, Lenny Reed, Steve Burleson, Jim Henninger, manager. THIRD ROW: Chris Andrews, Dennis Wright, Terry Woodburn, Greg Mark Hollinger. SECOND ROW: Bob Brummett, Larry Rollins, Joe McGrath, Deamond, John Sykes, Carl Ennis, Gary Wessling, Tim Monroe, Ward Beckham Reserves Capture County Champ Title Warren's reserve football team went on the warpath to capture the title of reserve County Champs with an eight win arid one loss season. Carmel proved to be the only ob- stacle in the reserve Warriors' warpath, as they handed the reserves their only defeat, a 20-T8 loss. The reserves outscored their op- ponents with l82 points to 70 for the opposition, averaging over 20 points per game. Top scorers for the year were Bob Brummett, Ron Hon, and Larry Gray. the game against the Knights of Arlington which the reserves won, 26-0 Warren Warren Sophomore Halfback Ron Hon, one of the reserve team's highest scorers, sprints around the right end carrying the ball with the Arlington defense in hot pursuit as Jerry Hogan comes to his assistance. Warren 18 Warren 26 Warren l8 Warren 18 Warren 25 Warren 20 Warren 26 THE RECORD Scecina Ben Davis Carmel 20 Arlington O Tech 0 North Cent. 6 Lawrence Cent. 6 Howe T9 Southport 13 Reserve quarterback Jerry Hogan hunts for a man in the open as he cocks his arm to throw a pass in 25 ' 6 6 ' 0 Harriers Finish Season Fourth While making his debut in Cross Country coaching at Warren this year, Carl McNulty produced a fine team which compiled a four win and four loss season. To highlight his deb-ut, the harriers received a fourth place in the county meet and a third place at the Ben Davis invitational meet. This year's goal set for the team was for the harriers to run the two mile course in a time less than ten minutes. This goal was almost attained by Steve Burdine, iunior, as the fastest time turned in for Warren's course with a time of ten minutes and twenty seconds. Fastest time ever set for War- ren's course was nine minutes and fifty seconds set last year loy Bill Morgan. With only four returning lettermen from last year's team: Steve Klein, Bill Franklin, Paul Streets and Harold Crain, the varsity team fared very well. I I in County ,. TE! K A V, ..... ,. fr k ,,.' ,,,-. I g . . -r -sf'-a:'fi'g:,1.15 2fT113 , . 1 QQ-11711ii't'l.'illWj 'il l .lLl iii .lkl T s'ls '-'i'- -' V, ,. .mf gg J., ,.g,,. ,,,g V .wqafwv mp., Ns: 4,43 5i Steve Walker, reserve member and a good pros- pect for next year, finishes the two-mile run in a form which helped the harriers to several victories. Greenfield Scecina Howe Warren Warren Warren Manual Speedway Beech Grove Arlington North Cent. Lawrence Carmel Warren 4th in County meet Warren Warren Warren Warren TH E RECO RD 3O ' 27 20 ' 40 i 8 38 Warren 31 Southport 25 23 34 23 33 89 55 26 39 24 48 55 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-FIRST ROW: Greg Nolley, Paul Streets, Steve Klein, Harold Crain, Steve Burdine, SECOND ROW: Carl McNulty, Coach, Rick Meyers, Bill Franklin, Harold Adkins. The harriers of Warren, Beech Grove, and Speed- way prepare to run Warren's two-mile course. 5 Netmen's Fruitful I2-I0 Record Produced Coach Carl McNulTy embarked on his coaching career aT Warren Cenfral wiTh a 68-53 vicTory over The MarTinsville ArTesians. This proved To be iusT The beginning of The Warrior's winning season, consisfing of 12 wins and 10 losses. The squad received Their firsT defeaTs from The hands of highly ranked Tech, Scecina, and Lawrence CenTral. DecaTur CenTral's Hawks were The second Team To be disposed of by The Warriors. The Warriors, led by MarTy Miggenburg and Bob Sponcil wiTh eighTeen poinTs each, Trounced The Hawks by a margin of 72-61. Wash- ingTon's ConTinenTals overcame The 37- 19 half-Time lead of The Warriors by applying Their famed ,full-courT press To edge pasT The Warriors 63-60. The GianTs of Ben Davis were cuT down To size as The Warriors Triumphed by a 72-64 counT. The Warriors were led by MarTy Miggenburg, who had a season high of 31 poinTs, Warren's nexT defeaf came aT The hands of The Norfh Cenfral PanThers, who edged pasT The Warriors To win by a margin of 52-48. The squad, led by Bob Sponcil wiTh fourTeen poinTs, ourscored The Panfhers in field goals wiTh TwenTy-Two buckeTs To NorTh CenTral's eighTeen, however, The Panfhers won on foul shoTs. In preparing for CounTy Tourney ac- Tion, The Warriors goT on The ball To win Three consecufive games. The squad recorded The firsT win of The Trio by overcoming The Red Devils of Pike by a margin of 64-60. SouThporT, The nexT Team of The Trio, was noT able To maTch The heighT of The Warriors as Warren scored a 64-49 vicTory. The squad was paced by Bruce Hickman wiTh eighTeen poinTs, followed closely by MarTy Mig- genburg wiTh sixTeen. In The final game before Tourney ac- Tion, The Warriors Triumphed over The HorneTs of Beech Grove by a margin of 49-43. ln The firsf round of The Counfy Tourney, which was held aT NorTh Cen- Tral, The Warriors defeafed The Brebeuf Braves, who enTered The Tourney wiTh only one defeaT on Their record. Mig- genburg, wiTh eighTeen poinTs, spurred The squad To a 58-56 vicTory over The Braves. In The second game of The Tourney, The S p e e d w a y Sparkplugs eased pasT The Warriors wiTh a 53-52 vicTory. In pursuiT of a well-earned vicTory over Ben Davis, senior, Bruce Hickman experfly places The ball up for Two poinTs as visifing cheerleaders and fans look on. MarTinsville Warren Warren Tech Scecina Lawrence Cenfral Decafur CenTral WashingTon Ben Davis NorTh Cenfral Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Pi e Warren Warren Warren Warren SouThporT Beech Grove Brebeuf T Speedway T' Warren Carmel Speedway Manual Columbus Arlingfon Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Howe Franklin CenTral Warren - SecTional Warren 66 ChaTard Warren 60 ShorTridge U 'T CounTy Tourney H Triple overTime '-+.4,q .- . . .M - l , '.:':'?--1 .. - -ls-...A.LL..::? -'..,,.. Warren's sensaTional iunior forward, MarTy Mig- genburg, execuTes o iump shoT from The side To add Two more poinTs for The Warriors' cause, Balanced Warrior Attack l VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Steve Burdine, Rick Spilker, Mike OND ROW: Alex Tomanovich, Bruce Hickman, Doug Golden, Mariy Miggen- Warren, Paul Sfreefs, Bill Henderson, Jim Ruster, and Terry Woodburn. SEC- burg, Bob Sponcil, Sieve Walker, Ray Norcuft, and Coach Carl McNulty. Coach Carl McNulty gazes at The floor, possibly wondering why he picked coaching for a career, CIS... ...Assistant Coach Robert Heady ponders The problems of the game at The side of The head coach. . . ah, wav, f gy r - 3 W ,x,',.f 4., , 7, . ,. . .,,.., Q , , l ,K f JW : , y X ry , , , f , -. ,'-'- 1 .I cf , ' H ,r,, U 4 Y: mfr, f , T A, 5 nX if 11, 3 QV M fifwfrif ' i pg 'c ,fc,, ffpif , ,f,,,fM 7, 4, , ww, I , MX ,, f g f, ,,f:,Qii 7,, If 'io P45 qw 1 f fag gif A, J 1 , f 'uf ellrr 1 ,lri L T irr' 5 .- ,gw-,',r3'ei5'-:sf-yi -, ,Y f we Q Mi-X. Q, , or NWS W i XC XXX 3 XX, ig X 3,3 R . . , N far ff'-no X, X X-XR X ,gfxkyfk yuan-an XX X X X .kr , XVX ' , 'T SKCX X ,F Q ,X X swag w,j: Q.f X X X X , fs as 1' N5 X X N CXQ, CX , , X f X xg S x X li-3? - buf'-N ' 1 5 .1 A S Xl fe S 4.1 X if M Q R Q,aXssYgQ?SeXp .N fa ', X . N X N . avi 153 wie X x :Mi Q Qfgm-e-,.,x wx ..- ' .wa Ms X .. .s M wi A 5 Q. semi sax N X wgfrggeiww X XX :xiii ,X 'NX,X,,4,Qs5gg, 'Ji xsmzv' Fx ,- 'Nyc -. X .,-i , RQ, ,:,, ,, an- a -:Ai-Rs 4. -t N' ilu-waves Q Q :gags W 1' Qs M - x :gf fav., gigs W X X XXM ,Qs -- X X W: Six ., ' N X xx fi- 3 'QRS 'SEX 2 w ' xx XX X 5 3X 1 A Sew RN sw , X - . ,X XX,, C... my X X . , X Xx . 4 .E ' M xx 'KJ , ' f .while Coach McNulty appears 'fo go into even deeper agony perhaps as a result of a referee's CG P' .--, ,. , ,-, rg A . . I V ,- Li .1 ,5 f e. 1 .-- 'A 352 '-1' rw.. J :A ' l ft I I L! P1 rf, M L, 15 Km 1, 1, .L -' . ' T J 17' rw , -M.. .wg Gi.-1 f 3 wi -V W5 ' 1. . 4. -s. 'Ti s . I F 4 ' 'T I:-4351 . ...- scifi? x-4 .fo:7',:f.jf s, T 'FQ ,XA K.. M.,- 1 , ' , 1 'IP an 4 '1',,, 'fda' 'H . by -1' 2. 1 1 A -,. -r . .,. - v .F . -. V il., . , E Y. ,,x.-W 3 N s .vr - Bob Sponcil Carmel's TasT-moving Greyhounds spoiled The Warrior's Homecoming as They squeezed pasT The squad wiTh a Two-poinT vicTory, 67-65. Speedway's Sparkplugs, The Team which deTeaTed The Warriors in The CounTy Tourney, goT a beTTer look aT The Warriors as Warren Traveled To Speed- way's courT To knock The sparks ouT of The Plugs. The squad, paced by Mig- genburg wiTh TwenTy poinTs, beaT The Sparkplugs by a comTorTable margin of 71-48. Two losses To Manual and Columbus marred The Warrior's record by bringing The number of losses To nine. Manual's Redskins Took advanTage of The squad's errors To emerge vicTorious, 50-47. The Warrior's lasT deTeaT of The regular season came as The Columbus Bulldogs sTopped The Warriors cold wiTh a 72- 62 defeaT. WiTh The beginning of The secTionals nearing plus The close of The regular season drawing near, The Warriors Tri- umphed on a Trio of Three wins To end The season. ArlingTon's KnighTs were The TirsT Team To be Toppled off Their high horses by The Warriors as The squad blacked ouT The KnighTs, 59-50. The HorneTs of Howe iusT could noT hold The Warriors down as They waTched Warren run off To a 65-48 vic- Tory. Coach McNulTy guided The Team To a vicTory To end The season as The squad sfreaked pasT The Franklin Cen- Tral Flashes To win by a margin of 54-39. In secTional compeTiTion, The War- riors won Their firsT game by deTeaTing The ChaTard Rams by a margin of 66- 41. The Warriors second game was againsT ciTy-champ ShorTridge. The game, which was supposed To be an easy vicTory Tor The Blue Devils, Turned ouT To be a hard-ToughT Tear-ierker as The Warriors losT 63-60 in a Triple over- Time. Seniors, Paul STreeTs and Bob Sponcil sTarred for The squad and also made The All-SecTional Team by scoring sevenTeen and sixfeen points re- specTively. All-Sectional cemer Bob Sponcil listens quietly as new head coach Carl McNulTy patiently reviews some plays during half-Time. Paul Streets Make All-Sectional Squad i i i Left: Center Bob Sponcil springs high to take the game-opening center lump away from his Pike counterpart and tip it to a teammate. All-Sectional Guard Paul Streets sends a free throw on its way at the Pike game. Paul was one of the high scorers for the Warriors. Action is blurred as forward Bruce Hickman whips a pass to a Warren player under the basket for an easy lay-up against Ben Davis. Coach McNulty ln pires Team Spirit I 4 ,,,5i'Tf' ' . , .,,, ,, 7 .34 . 35:3 Q iiffiff W, 'L 1 -an i l l Senior guard Bill Henderson arches a iump shot Below: Coach Carl McNulty is a picture of con- While MGYTY MiQQeI'1lDUI'Q l44l Und B05 5P0f1Cll centration as he kneels on the sidelines watching i421 move in for a possible rebound. his Warriors defend against Carmel's Greyhounds. ,..,..--- Above: Junior guard Steve Burdine takes full charge as he hauls down a rebound in the game with Carmel. Steve played fine basketball as a substitute this year. ...sg -Q10 r ...N +-, S134 ' 'x.1.. .455 ' X 2 f . g f f -, 61 MX- J iii-A912441 '.-ww. 'Q 1 . 1 V . N MXQQ f 1 z '77LV ' f 7:- K f 1 QQ.. 4' 51? f175M g, 7' 11 ff 5 X37 1 3.41, f 1:5 V., Ay i 5 ? i , w 2 , 1-111 f 2 8 av 9 if 1 I 1 4 L , 2 wfzff-verse: X Q- iikiyzyfeza . GX ' ' K 35 i 121,12 3 , fy A , t ' va Q 2 Q 1 S , V V .1 s 'f'1 ' 1 1. V7 if Q f 1 4 , .M Y, , v1-me 1-1 ef, -fl Q. -'-Qzjyy,-3 -if J im 4-v. '91 -i a 3 fit? .f 2 3, Law ,SQ Winning Warrior Reserves Earn County Tourney First e Warren Left: No one seems to want the basketball as War- ren and Arlington reserve players tip it around. Right: Larry Gray iumps high in the air to re- lease a iump shot against Arlington's Golden Knights. THE RECORD Martinsville Tech Scecina Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Decatur Central ,Washington Ben Davis Warren Pi e Warren Warren Warren Southport Beech Grove Carmel Speedway Manual Columbus Arlington Howe Franklin Central Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren en Davis Tourney Warren 53 Lawrence Central 40 Warren 39 North Central 36 40 30 35 38 45 33 38 Lawrence Central 43 46 28 40 25 40 44 Warren 39 North 'Central 47 55 k 31 28 50 34 38 38 43 46 26 48 51 50 58 43 49 34 35 35 31 B RESERVE BASKETBALL--FIRST ROW: L. Gray, M. McDaniel, J. Hogan, E. Brewer, J. Means, M. Britner, D. DeBruicker. SECOND ROW: C. An- drews, J. Minniear, J. Sykes, D. Eggert, D. Dixon, M. West, G. Alexander, and Coach Robert Heady. Coach Robert Heady made his debut as reserve basketball coach here at Warren by starting the season with a victory over the Martinsville Artesians by a 40-30 margin. The reserve hoopsters battled to compile a record of nine wins and eleven losses for the season. Highlighting this year's reserve sea- son was the Ben Davis tournament in which the squad finished in the win- ner's circle. To obtain the rank of num- ber one team the Warriors had to de- feat the Lawrence Central Bears by a margin of 53-40. In the final game of the tourney the team slipped past the North Central Panthers by a score of 39-36. With the help of Coach Hecidy and the abilities of players such as John Sykes, Steve Walker, Jeff Means, and Larry ,Gray, the Little Warriors had little difficulty in compiling a respectable season's record. 0 y 1 , A Q 4 4111, ., ,.,. . J W nf .1w,f,Qzf415 .wf.f.iQ.-21.7. xg, QC :.Wf7f ,5 vf 1 Q 4 j 7. ,-r : 4:0 A if X V Ti ,N xL,. 3 5 , ,,.. .- J 540 2754645 KW A 4? 1 my ,. ,. , , , NM., X f r fp, , ' A - '-Riibxq 5.-an I ,, . cs-3511, L . t uzzfkkc ..-- Q K f my-Q-V.-ma K 6 k X L' out A M K gm KA Qu-N Encouraging school spirit were the 1966-67 varsity cheerleaders: lleft to rightl Sandy Koerfge, Connie Beinburg, Janet Rumph, Sue Life, Margie Miller, and Debbie Seigfried. Spirit Stick Granted to arren Super-Six Leading cheers at ball games and keeping spirit high on the cinder track are only a few ofthe duties demanded ofa Warren Central cheerleader. Spend- ing many after-schoal hours these girls decorated halls and the boy's locker room before games, spreading en- thusiasm throughout the school. Leading our moral supporters in the bleachers were Margie Miller, Janet Rumph, Sandy Koertge, Sue Life, Deb- bie Seigfried, and Connie Beinburg with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Betty DeVol. Proving their capabilities early last summer, the super-six at- tended the Smith-Waldridge Camp at Syracuse, Indiana for one week. Rep- resented at the camp were cheerleaders from five states. Receiving the highest honors of any group ever from War- ren, our cheerleaders were awarded a first place rating in everyday com- petition and an overall first place rank- ing. Every day the spirit stick was given to the group exemplifying the most pep. Exhibiting the characteristics of model cheerleaders, the Warren Centralites were also recognized. Q- Supporting the iuniar varsity basketball and football teams for the i966-67 season were our lively reserve cheerleaders. They were lleft to rightl Margo Lee, Becky Carter, Nancy Dorsey and lbelowl Meri Virt. ' GAA Bowlers Parti ipate n State Meet Among the many recreational or- ganizations here at Warren, the Girl's Athletic Association is the only one dedicated solely to the female War- renite. These girls, directed by Mrs. Rosalind White, participate in various sports on specific afternoons after school. Depending on the season of the year, the girls compete in archery, tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, gym- nastics, and bowling. This year the GAA bowling team, consisting of Kathy Archino, who is vice-president of the GAA, Kathy Mc- Cullough, Judy Sims, Cheri Beaver, and Janine Eubanks competed in the state tournament. They placed ninth out of a field of twenty-four teams and received gold ribbons for honorable mention. Janine Eubanks led the team with a 417 three game series. Games in GAA make way for complete partici- pation by everyone. The girls enioy a chance to let off extra energy accumulated during school hours. its Ei J 'S JV ...,.-M2+ .f C. F: . In -g....,,., .f Above: Avid bowler, Lana Bruce, shows style and form. While acting in the GAA bowling program girls gain poise. Upper left: Bowling, like other GAA activities, gives the girls a chance to meet other girls and relax in a comfortable atmosphere. Left: Kathy Archino, one of the best female basket- ball players ot Warren, is also the GAA's vice- president. f K Agile Gymnasts Accumulate Experience Highlighting The 1967 gymnastics season was The tact that Warren Cen- tral was chosen to be the site tor the tirst IHSAA state gymnastics meet. War- ren, according to IHSAA statistics was one of The 31 schools in The state that has a Team participating in competitive gymnastics. ln a year which was spent mainly re- building, The squad compiled a Three win and nine loss record. Teams which tell aT The hands ot The Warriors were Ben Davis and Southport. The squad defeated The Giants of Ben Davis by a margin ot 84-70. ln The Two meets with Southport, The Team defeated The Cardi- nals with victories of 91-38 and 88-54. Top participants for The year were Charlie Lyons, still rings, Tom Wade, tree exercise, Dan Hurt, horizontal bar, and Randy Keys, tree exercise. ln The invitational meet which was hosted by The Warriors, The squad dis- played Their talents by finishing in fifth position. In sectional competition, several in- dividual gymnasts fared quite well, however, Team success was not as prosperous. Coach Donald Kassen hopes Tor im- provement in all areas of participation during The 1968 season. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM-FIRST ROW: Dan Hurt, Randy Keys, Charlie Lyons. SECOND ROW: Mike Stam, Jerry Brammam, Ken Christie, Bill Kelly, Mark Riggs, Eric Reek, Tom Wade. Senior letterman Dan Hurt arches his back as he gazes longingly back at terra tirma ten feet below on the Trampoline. Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren THE RECORD Madison Heights Crown Point Southport Ben Davis Wabash 6412 Concord 49112 Columbus 751 67112 Clarksville 58 Madison Heights 64112 North Central Ben Davis Warren Invitational Fi T 8912 104112 781 861 53 ' ' 101 1 ' 1 91 38 84 ' 70 54 79 Warren 88 Southport 54 48 107 12 ' 12 ' 12 ' ' 96 89112 'T h State Tourney Finals osted by War en J Marc Riggs, iunior, displays the form which should make him one of the top competitors during next year's season on the horizontat bar. Free exercise, a great test of agility, is lust a part of a gymnastics meet. Sophomore, Tom Wade meets this test as he flips high into the air. Junior, Eric Reek seems to be'in suspension as he prepares to return to the trampoline alter a short trip into the air. Outstanding Grapplers Perform onders Although Warren's T967 wrestling record was not very impressive, one win, ten losses and one tie, it was a season of rebuilding which should pay off when the T968 season rolls around. The grapplers single win was their opening match against the Hawks of Decatur Central. The Hawks proved to be an easy opponent as they tri- umphed with a 38-8 victory. New Castle was shown to be an equal match for the squad as they tied the Warriors 20-20. Top wrestlers for the season were Steve Williams, Bob Keenan, Phil Whisner and'Mike Reberger. Phil Whis- ner, iunior, was the only grappler to advance to regional competition. Another highlight of the season was when the Warriors traveled to Howe to place second in the invitational meet. The T967 reserve wrestling squad compiled a four win and eight loss season. With the returning varsity grapplers and some reserves the T968 squad should be very effective. FIRST ROW: Larry Brechbuhl lmanagerl, Mike Simms Mike Reberger Dave Mercer Phil Whisner Gary Weseling, Steve Williams, Mat Moore, Coach Wintin SECOND ROW Ward Beckham Ty John son, Chuck Farlow, Mike Goodman, Dennis Cole Bill Mulford .leff Holmes Steve Bledsoe John Deeds, Chuck Pfeiffer, lmanagerl Gary Pope. f -my W ,sw ., fl ,.r- l Q 'vw ' Q- Phil Whisner shows Mike Reberger how it's done on the mat in wrestling. Phil and Mike delved into a tough, but rewarding season. One of Warren's top wrestlers, Dave Mercer, por- trays the ready position of all skilled grapplers, Dave's individual record was top on the list. Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren THE RECORD Decatur Central Speedway North Central Lawrence Central Southport 1 Ben Davis Columbus Bloomington Shortridge New Castle Cathedral in Mat Competition 38 8 12 30 , 9 33 Warren 15 Franklin Central 27 19 31 21 24 19 24 9 35 12 36 13 32 20 20 15 31 -194-4 1-.3-'Q-. --...M-, Above: Sophomore, John Deeds learns the skills and the tactics of wrestling well enough to re- enact them on the mot. Tactics are taught by Coach Wintin and reserve coach Foreman. Left: Phil Whisner, the only Warrior to advance to regional competition, squares off in preparation for the take-down of an opponent. Intramural Basketball Titles Gained In their final year before graduation, the Senior Celtics intramural basketball team battled to finish the season in number one position in the Senior Di- vision. The Celtics, led by Greg Nolley, Ron Randall, Nick Lady, and Bob Chaney, defeated the Scavengers by a score of 48-28 to obtain their title. Other outstanding teams in the Senior Division were the Cuandros and the Guarders. It is traditional for the winning team in the Senior Division to play the facul- ty in the student-faculty game spon- sored by the PTA in March. For the sixth consecutive year Alan Miedema and Ronald Roach sponsored the intramural program. FIRST ROW: Steve Klein, Jerry Barkai, Nick Lady, Greg Nolley, George Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Buck Beranek, John Ogden, Bob Chaney, Larry Watkins, Ron Randall. In the senior intramural basketball championship game Scavenger Jim Grubb lunges for an es- caping ball while Jeff Thatcher and Louis Schae- kel watch. fit Y. I C X -N.,-H. l A mul m by Celtics, Aardvarks, Spartans ln The Sophomore Division, The Spar- tans defeated The Eliminators To gain possession of The rank ot number one Team in Their Division. The Spartans were led by Bob Haas and Jim Arvin. While The Eliminators were led by Lee Christie, Bill Cavender and Terry Tot- Told. Other outstanding Teams in The Sophomore League were The Captain Kangaroos and The Dodge Boys. The Spartans' record was seven wins and one loss. The single loss was to The Eliminators which was avenged in The Play-offs. Steve Smith, Steve Showalter and Bob Johnson guided The Aardvarks To The number one spot in The Junior Di- vision. Being beaten only once during The regular season by The Mooners, The Aardvarks cruised to The division Title by avenging Their loss by beating The Mooners in The final game. The Razor- backs, led by Mike Robeson and The Good Vibrations were also strong con- tenders in The Junior Division. Almost l3O boys participated in The Three leagues, during The 66-67 season. The Junior Intramural success of 1967 were The fleet footed Aarduarks composed of first row John Hancock, Bob Johnson, Steve Showalter, and Steve Smith. Second row is made up of Preston Droddy, Steve Craig, Bill Kelly, and Rick McKee. Ron Randall and Nick Lady go up for a rebound during a fast-paced intramural game in which the Celtics captured The Senior Division Title. 2 Gary Sissom, a participant in The Senior Division of intramural competition, comes down with a rebound to put his Team back into scoring position. 3 .ff f ,.,' ' Diamondmen Compile 9-2 l966 Record An impressive record of 9-2 has been The besf Thar any Team has ever pro- duced during The five years in which Coach Don Foreman has been coaching baseball here aT Warren Cenfral. AfTer a slow sTarT consisfing of Two hard- foughf losses, Coach Foreman's dia- mondsmen came back swinging away To finish Their season wiTh a nine win and Two loss record. OuTsTanding pifching by Dave Foulk, Tom Limbach, and STeve Jones, backed by The sfrong baTTing power of Jim Wallace and Bruce RusTer, sparked The Warriors To Their nine game winning sTreak. Dave Foulk's superior piTching abiliTy sTarTed The Team off on The win- ning sTreak by hurling Them To a 2-l, hard-foughT vicTory over powerhouse Beech Grove. Buck Beranek, who played The hoT- corner, Third base, and John Ogden, who filled in The posifion of shorTsTop, proved To be valuable asseTs To The Warriors fasT-moving infield. BoTh play- ers should be back for The i967 season To again help The Team. Leaders in The baTTer's-box were Jim Wallace, who connecTed ofTen enough To finish The season wiTh a .341 baTTing average, and Bruce Rusfer, who com- piled a .335 average. Coach Don Foreman believes ThaT The T967 baseball season will be very suc- cessful, as he will be coaching almosT The same Team as lasT year wiTh eighT reTurning varsiiy players and several good reserves. PiTching may prove To be a Thorn in The side for The Team as Dave Foulk, Sfeve Jones, and Tom Limbach were all losT Through gradua- Tion lasT year. Diamondsmen for The reserves also compiled a good 1966 season as They overpowered Their foes To finish The season wiTh a winning record of five wins and Three losses. Senior Tim Werfz, Warrens second baseman, con- necfs with The handball To send The horsehide sailing during an early season barring pracrice. ,,... . hi Pre-season practice is The key to a successful season. During one of These practice sessions, Bill Henderson warms up by giving an unseen Warrioj baTTing pracfice. THE RECORD Tec Southport Beech Grove North Central Warren i Warren Warren Warren Carmel Lawrence Central Cathedral Howe Scecina Manual l Warren , Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren 3 h 9 3 6 2 1 7 6 Warren 6 Ben Davis l 4 3 6 2 4 3 2 1 7 O 4 O Outtielder Bill Henderson shades his eyes from the sun as he prepares to catch a high fly hit to the outfield. Bill is one of the more versatile members of the team. VARSITY BASEBALL: FIRST ROW: John Ogden, Larry Leeper, Eric Britner, Buck Bill Henderson, Charlie Gray, Nick Lady, Dave Foulk, Tom Limbach, Ron Beranek, Paul Streets, Pat Hogan, Jim Wallace, Tim Wertz. SECOND ROW: RC1f1ClC1ll, BFUCE' RUSTSV, Steve Jones, DOH Foreman: l1eOCl-COOCLL ,ri, , ' elfii ' za - S T, . y, ',,, Xyy, , .,,,r f. ' T' .- -r of fr 'A T ,. ,,,, 1 ririr T 't H-A A rr ttf tlfti -A' A-R529 ,W ,Z xi , '-V, '-,,. A rp 1 x L if T ff- ,-.. ,,. 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H , X ., .LX ' f , 1, -Q - e ,V , R YlPf4f,VfQf'f1 50 ft tllfre T ff, , t T , T 1 4 r nf A NF' L vt 'W L ,, , wuts .L S ss., ' zxbtianffff v' if 1, K ,., S 4 V, -Q I W Q rr 1 , VV L' K-R V 1 ' ' Xxx - , f l 5 SM t b ws 1 L 5 y :ii X f 3 N S . 1 , .,-. A eww K f .Qi , , - ,-'. 19' 16 L -,es - N , 'S , V, i N A V , P q ir , , ', Y ll A, mga, M . J X , A V 5 . My y y, , i f ,,,, ,, . 4 W ,' Qt- . 5-Wilmer . ' NN-If I Q + , 1 .-., i. Ei, ,E jf, :L .4-A A L 3 n S . D V y. ' I C mil 'Z f :Z 5 'vjfp :L ,',' A-3' ' TL f, Liz?-fg EQ -. 'L T' jsffi Q ' '- kg +- uf . 'X - K. F '- , ' f f 51 , i 4 mf' ,' 1 4' - ,N x nf. Sl' , ri F' J Q , QQ, LX 1 x M 1 My 'rj Q , K . in , 7354 5551-, L . lghihff 1 , 5 V. L ,X , . ..- L . 93 ' rif' ,. I Half-Mile, Two-Mile Records Dverthrown Cindermen Greg Nolley, Steve Klein, and Bill Franklin, the nucleus of Warren's distance running squad, show The stride which helps make The backbone of a good Team. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: Mark Hoff, Harald Atkins, Harold Crain, Rick Reeves, Tom Montgomery, Mike Lee, Bob Maiors, Gary McDermid, John Bonsett, Roger Schermerhorn, John Wray, Victor Morgan, manager. SECOND ROW: Phil Weber, Steve Craig, Alex Tomanovich, Dave Young, Dan Meggen- Showing improvement over The T965 season, The T966 Track Team compiled a record of Two wins and Tive losses in dual and Tri-meets. Coach Dave Shaw guided The Team To its 82-30 victory over CharTrand, The second Time in as many years To defeat The CharTrand Team, and also a victory over Crispus ATTucks and Scecina in a Tri-meeT. Long-distance runner Bill Morgan paced The cindermen all Through The season by seTTing new records in The half-mile and Two-mile runs. The new Two-mile record is 9:57.l minuTes and The new half-mile record, which was seT during The meeT with Ben Davis, is 2:O2.8 minutes. Although Track is a Team sport, iT essentially involves a great amount of individual acTiviTy by each of The par- Ticipants. With good Trackmen, such as Bill Morgan and Steve Craig, a Team has a good backbone. ln a pre-season interview Coach Shaw predicted The T967 season should be better balanced and, with Steve Craig reTurning, There should be some new records set To highlight The season. hoffen, Randy Zeps, Bill Morgan, Mike Berry, Mark Riggs, Bill Orth, STeve Klein, STeve VanBuskirk. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Dave Shaw, Carl Stocker, John Cochrun, Bruce Hickman, Bill Franklin, Rick Meyers, Dave Collins, John Hancock, Ed Wotring, Dave Moran, Coach Don Kassen, Coach Jerry STciuffer. i 94 r i ,jx,'gf:1v . Above: Broad-iumper Ray Norcutt prepares for competition by warming-up with a few practice lumps before the meet with North Central. Far Right: Senior trackman Ed Wotring displays the winning form which makes him a leader on War- ren's dash team. Ed is also on the hurdling squad. Right: Alex Tomanovich, an outstanding member of the squad, summons that extra speed to com- plete a lap on Warren's quarter-mile track. Warren 39 Manual Warren 55112 Ben Davis 12 Warren Crispus Attucks 1 Scecina 1 5 Warren Southport . Warren Lawrence Central , Arlington . Warren 35 North Central 83 1 THE RECORD j 79 - Warren 82 Chartrand 30 ' . 62 X 1 65 ' 60 X2 1 1 1 18 fz 1 3l 97 42 47 59 Average Seasons Shown b Linksmen Netmen for Warren Central, coached by Don Wasson, compiled a record of four wins and eight losses for the 1966 season. The racquetmen showed their best efforts in the opener against Sac- red Heart, which the Warriors won 5-2, and the last match of the season against Howe when the team over- came Howe by a 4-3 margin. Although tennis is a team sport, the individual player is very important. Top players for the 1966 season included Mike Dorsey, Dan Chinn, Dick Morford, Brent Gates, and Tom Dufek. In the 1967 season, Robert Heady as- sumed the position of head coach. Mike Dorsey, Dan Chinn, and Dick Morford, returning lettermen, formed the nucleus of a promising 1967 team. VARSlTY TENNIS-FIRST ROW: Dan Chinn, Art Hill, Jeff Thatcher, Dick Morforcl. SECOND ROW: Rick McKee, Mike Dorsey, Brent Basham, Chuck Chambers, Coach Robert Heady. Warren Sacred Heart Warren Speedway Warren Lawrence Central Warren Ben Davis Warren Southport Warren Bloomington Warren Greenfield Warren Anderson Warren Manual Warren 2 Brebuf 5 Warren 4 Howe 3 THE RECORD 5 2 Warren 1 Scecina 6 if ll 1 6 3 4 4 ' 3 O 5 4 ' 3 3 4 O 7 1 6 Right: Brent Basham, one of the Warriors' most promising netmen, executes o powerful serve as he shapes up for spring competition. Far Right: Danny Chinn, second-seeded on the varsity team, prepares to return a smash during mid-winter practice in the gymnasium. Q ,, f Q f fy fy, f T l ' 'er' ' Racquetmen Throughout i966 VARSITY GOLF FIRST ROW Ron Bayless .lack Washburn, Mark Daily, Bob Johnson. SECOND ROW: Mike Robeson Bill Lowes Darryl Guiducci Rick Spilker Coach Ronald Roach. Left: Jack Washburn gets in shape for I967 spring competition by practicing in the rough during a pre-season practice session. Right: Mike Robeson, a promising linksman, shows his form while driving the ball during practice. This form should make him ci top competitor. Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren L Warren Warren Warren Warren 12 2 12 Washington Speedway Carmel Chartrand Greenfield Ben Davis Lawrence Central Southport Franklin Central Beech Grove l THE RECORD 8 ' 4 C 4 8 O T2 8 4 4 ' 8 Warren l V2 North Central TOVQ ' 7 f ' 4V2 2V 9V2 3 9 i l l 5 f 6 f2 Coach Ronald Roach guided the 1966 golf team through the season with tour wins and seven losses, Led by Chip Strauch with an average ot 41.5 strokes per nine holes and tollowed by Rick Spilker, who averaged 42.3, the links- men secured victories in the matches against Ben Davis, Washington, Char- trand, and Franklin Central. According to Coach Roach, the best match during the season was the en- counter with powerhouse Chartrand. Led by Rick Spilker with 39 strokes, the Warriors won the match by a margin ot 8-4. With linksmen Ron Bayless, Darryl Guiducci, Rick Spilker, Mike Robeson, and Bill Lowes playing on the T967 team, Coach Roach expressed optimism in breaking even in T967 competition. ,f ' W '-4 ,, ' 3 Ig X XX. .o x mxxvm, XXX 24.86 ,M-1 -lx 4..- E ' -vfrvf-'I ' ' ,, ,Q -' I 9 ff- L.,.....'5 Q3 , if ' XR ALBLI For our 1638 students, 89 faculty members, and 4 administrators at WCHS, the school year provided a typical feeling which surrounded and involved us with ideals and successes, problems and failures. Our world was filled with tem- porary ups and downs so significant that they affected our entire outlook on life. We had become a part of a world different from all others. Age enabled our membership in the society which had become the center of attention in recent years. We had become a part of a society which was a world in itself. This ex- clusive world included its own dances and music as a result of teen night clubs which sprang up across the country. These young adults also invented their own language and designated their own set of leaders, following the pattern set by the youth of yesterday who are the leaders of today. Yes, the state at Warren was great, for the state was . . . youth. Administration Plays Guidin Role ..4fL ' X mil Mr. John O. Reed, having completed his second year as principal, efficiently carries ouT his duTies. Fulfilling The posifions of Dean of Boys and Dean of Girls are Mr. Clifford Gates and Mrs. Maude Sieberf. Vice-principal OberT PieTy assisTs Them. Mr. John O. Reed has Two years as principal of Warren CenTral behind him. The feeling of being a new-comer has worn off. Problems have seTTled inTo Their proper perspecTive and re- sponsibiliTy has Taken on new meaning. Once foreign, buf now familiar, The face of Mr. Reed is seen in The halls of Warren CenTral High School during The day. When The school year began in The Fall of T965, a new world was opened To Mr. Reed, who was formerly The prin- cipal of Richmond High School, Rich- mond, lndiana. He was impressed by The enThusiasm and inTeresT of The faculTy and sTudenT body-all of which he is now a parT. Running a school efficienTly is noT an easy Task and one man cannoT do The iob alone. The responsibiliTy of educaTing T650 sTudenTs resTs upon The shoulders of The ninefy-seven capable faculTy members. The resull' is Top- qualiTy school wiTh iTs many ac- complishmenTs and a Special FirsT Class Commission of which sTudenTs and Teachers are proud. Mr. Oberf PieTy, vice-principal, as- sisTs Mr. Reed on aclminisTraTive duTies. These responsibiliTies include The sched- uling of sTudenTs and faculTy inTo home- rooms, classes, and lunch periods. Also as co-sponsor of The STudenT Council, he helps co-ordinaTe sTudenT acTiviTies. AssisTing Mr. PieTy as The oTher co- sponsor of STudenT Council is Mrs. Maude SeiberT, who is also Dean of Girls. Her duTies include consulTing wiTh girls about Their problems, check- ing morning announcemenfs, consTrucT- ing The compleTe school calendar, and The direcfing of various sTudenT ac- TiviTies. Mr. Clifford GaTes, Dean of Boys, is in charge of daily aTTendance and is also a vice-principal. ln a new capaciTy This year is Mrs. Joanna Head, The AssisTanT Dean of Girls. She helps To check aTTendance, assisTs boTh Mrs SeiberT and The Guidance DeparTmenT and is co-sponsor of The sophomore iunior, and senior WarreneTTes Club: I I N, wi l ,L uii'f'ii'Ci?i?5nFisiiiE'F N' J T gf,-fi Serving on The Board of EducaTion for This year were llefT To righTl, Donald D. Dick, Treasurer, C. Wayne Mr. William Ney, direcTor of dramaTics, had charge FosTer, presidenT, Warren H. Timmerman, secrefaryy HerberT S. Fall, vice-presidenf, and John T. Taylor. of pfOdUCiiOr1 of all school plays during The year Counselors Aid Pupils During Year The SuperinTendenT of Schools, AusTin E. Walker, and The members of The Board of Educafion, have worked hard over The years To supply The needs of a growing and prospering communify. To help give each person an equal opporTuniTy To The individual, The aT- TainmenT of his maximum emoTional, menTal, physical, and social develop- menT for a conTribuTing role in a chang- ing socieTy, is The main obiecTive of The School Board. The School Board plans The compleTe1curriculum of The school body and co-ordinafes The enTire school sysTem. The purpose of The guidance office is To guide sTudenTs in The righT direc- Tion. Examples of sTudenTs daily visiTs To The guidance office are for college, iobs, crediTs, and personal problems. Heading This deparTmenT is Mr. John Bass. AssisTing him are Mr. William Glesing, Mr. Dave Shaw, Mr. William PorTer, and Mrs. Joanna Head. 'Mr. Glesing serves as The Senior Counselor and is also The AThleTic Direcfor. Serving his firsT year on The Guidance sTaff is Mr. William PorTer, who is new To Warren This year. The guidance counselors for This year, working wiTh a new sTaff member, helped sTudenTs plan Their fuiure. LefT To righf, They are: William E. Glesing, John K. Bass, David R. Shaw and Harry W. PorTer, , if L31 3 ' ' 'T-r:: :1xi.E,.j,1Q, .ts-, --- w '1- . -A . V '5' io 1-,sy ' , - - 'M 1 -. , , t .QS ,K r , ,B .. fWi:E5'1'f if ' of .M l .. ,Rs ,, , A If . 2 17. 1 ' . J. , Q ' . H .4 2 ' 5' ',,,7 , V 'fl sas gyilifgipi ',a V',, ?a2Lg3gjQ I I ff'f5 'ft , ' ' ' ' .. ,,,. --ua ft... 1 I g . f. 4, QSM 'Q 'Q QQ r JV I I5 -V., fy f, r j., .-D-MJ, . QQ f. , I, ,.. , ,f , y -3kgQg55e2f2 QQ I I 'I E , .,,'v. -h1'.g , ' , 1 fl ,,fs '.:f if A ,,,' l-il MRS. ETHEL AUBERRY-BS, Indiana State University, MS, University of Illinois, Assistant Librarian, Library Club Sponsor. EDWARD BALDWIN-BS, Indiana State University, MS, Butler Uni- versity, Bookkeeping. MRS. GLORIA BARBOUR-BA, Ball State University, French, English. MRS. JUNE BARRON-BS, Southern Illinois University, MAT, Indiana University, Home Economics, Warren Central Homemakers Sponsor. MRS. BEVERLY D. BAYLESS-BS, Indiana University, German, English. KENNETH E. BENNING-BS, MA, Ball State University, Power and Transportation. RONALD R. BENZ-AB, Indiana Central College, MS, Northwestern University, University of Dayton, Trigonometry, Algebra III-IV. MRS. REBECCA BINES-BS, MS, Indiana University, Shorthand, Typing. MISS DONNA J. BLAISDELL-AB, Indiana University, English, Girls' Pep Block Sponsor. DEAN BRENT-BS, MS, Indiana University, Business Education. RICHARD CONWAY-BS, Purdue University, MS, Ball State Univer- sity, Mathematics. W. PAUL CONWELL-BS, MS, Purdue University, Biology, Botany Driver's Education, Scuba Club Sponsor. 1 JOHN R. COOMER-AB, Hanover College, MA, Indiana University, U.S. History, History Club Sponsor. GENE D. CROSIER-BS, MA, Ball State University, Machine Shop, Industrial Arts Department Head. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL-BS, Anderson College, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, English, Cheerleader Sponsor. PHILIP WM. DOUGLAS-BS, MA, Ball State University, Government, Economics. Faculty, Students Teach Each Other PHILIP G. DUNN-BME, MM, Indiana University, Choral Music, Warren Windsors, Madrigals, Trebletones, Girls' Glee Club, War- renaires. MRS. BARBARA EFFMANN-BA, DePauw University, English. MYLES D. ELEY-BA, Indiana Central College, MS, Indiana Univer- sity, English. MISS JULIA FAUCETT-BA, Franklin College, MS, Indiana Univer- sity, BAE, MAE, Herron Art School, Art, Art Department Head. JAMES FISH-BS, Indiana University, Arts and Crafts, Chess Club Sponsor. PERLE L. FISHER-BS, Indiana State University, MS, Indiana Univer- sity, Audio Visual Director, School Treasurer. LOUIS J. FOERDERER-BA, MS, Butler University, French, Language Department Head, LeCercle Francais Sponsor. DONALD FOREMAN-BS, MS, Indiana University, Economics, U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology, Baseball coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRUCE FOWLER-BM in Violin, MM, Indiana University, Royal Con- servatory of Music, Brussells, Belgium, Butler University, Indiana Central College, String Music, Orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER-BM, Indiana Central College, English, Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. MRS. ROSALIE EREIJ-BS, University of Tennessee, MA, Peabody College, Head Librarian, Library Assistants co-ordinator. JACK L. GARY-BS, MA, Ball State University, Family Living, Driv- ers Education, Equipment Manager. J 1 bi ,tt , e I ,Q ,ff ' 9 1 l W If ffl., J. , v I, V M! al k?5tf7'5' W lb?-92' Z' lax A ff!!! 4 ns. Q t fs I fir- 3 5W's ,,.3...,,.,srz7zia ,,.5,..vvf fi i . . Q3 ,- 3 V t 'Y ' 1 . - I I. . . N51 A - 4.4 I , , Z J .. -lv? .. MRS. LOLA HANGER-BS, Valparaiso University, Typing. MRS. NELL HAWTHORNE-BS, Butler University, Journalism, Owl, Wigwam, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. VONN HAYES-BS, Purdue University, MS, Butler University, Chem- istry, Science Department Head. MRS. JOANNA HEAD-BS, Butler University, Business, Assistant Dean of Girls, Warrenettes Sponsor. ROBERT HEADY-BS, Ball State University, Driver's Education, Drivers Club Sponsor, Assistant Basketball Coach, Varsity Tennis Coach. MRS. LINDA HEFLIN-BA, Indiana University, English. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON-BS, Ball State University, Physical Education, Industrial Arts. LEO HINE-BA, Franklin College, Biology, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. SANDRA K. JOHNSON-BS, Ball State University, English. 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 Univer- sity, Chemistry, Physical Science. HERBERT KORRA-AB, Indiana University, MA, Butler University, World History. DANIEL LANDIS-BA, Goshen College, German, English, German Club Sponsor. ' ROBERT L. LEDGER-BS, MAT, Indiana University, Geometry, Senior Math, Mathematics Department Head, Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. BILLY J. LEEKE-BS, Indiana State University, Drafting. I f2'i,+.zf' f tzsffffi mes'fZ f ' g P ff ff X f 9 f 2 .. 1 Q-'QW -I, A 1450,-v..f fy, W . . f ,V 5 X, ff A yr .fa fx C-f wg fvjma 9 tan? 1 1 45 if Q ,fa 'C-fi 6 A fx... file! if .. wg 2 7?Z 7 My T . ' J .,,f3w.,fQf. - p Q' f Q '- H Z P fl ! X ff I ff f 4 4 544 5 ug, 1 . g ' '32 ' A fs, ,DL ,- 'Ilii- 7 -,.' 1215355 ,- 1 ' , v' 4-'l . ,.w,1i, l 1, ,W ,. f-,Qi,f.5,- .q,.,,.,. , - . , ,. ,M Z 74 V., ,f 1 , -J, W ,, ff 52 fi Ky f I! ff f i f f ff' 5 W5 f X X f X f ,rrrttr , 3 Ir' Q . 'Ji .,..,' ,, 3 . . f- ,,, T . ru 'Hx ff' .145 ' f 541414. f ft A ' is 555 he Wx S, J Q ':ag.,, . ,,.. sg: -Y? af' sf ffm- , 'f 'wt fi: 4,2 '-' I' fs, ff gf' 2 I, 1 X Wy' rf ff ffl f Y f ,ff Zs f MZ .rw ff, -f ft ,y 5 W 4 92 ff , X 2 f Sf J I W Custodial, Cafeteria Staffs Vital Far Right, Mr. Paul Jennett, head custodian, takes inventory of the extra chairs in the storage room. Right: Mrs. Kathryn Turner, head cook, plans the menu for the lunches to be served that week. f lfffy ' V ... A ,i , ,M Q, N Teachers Prepare Pupils for Future 4 ,. ,f,,. ,, , x, f 1 ' ff - ,,',, ,-, , 1? Z,? .j,4 X , I .. f ' if 2 riqif i ffl' f 'j,,,j,f , .8 f f ,,- , ,,,., f -f ., f , . Z,,,,m , , V , if ffw 7 ,, gf k gf!! f 1 X , 1,2 ,f,, ff 1 Mf'f,f',' - -1- -1-ff ff ' W , ,, f, M, , , ff ---we I I '- ' -in-v. I l 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, Supervisor, Junior Leader Club Sponsor, Home Economics Depart- ment Head. RONALD ROACH-BS, Indiana State College, MS, Indiana Univer- sity, Government, Economics, Intramurals Sponsor, Golf Coach. NICK SANDERS-BS, MS, Indiana University, English, Speech, Speech Coach, National Forensic League Co-Sponsor. DAVID L. SAUSSER-BS, MS, Indiana University, U. S. History, In- ternational Relations, History Club. DONALD SAYLOR-AB, Indiana Central College, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, Biology, Physiology, Botany, Zoology. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER--BS, Auburn University, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, Government, Sociology. DAVID R. SHAW-BS, Indiana Central College, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, Typing, Lettermen's Club Sponsor, Football Coach, Track Coach, Cpunselor. . NEAL SHORTZ-BS, MS, Indiana University, Senior English. MRS. BARBARA SHUMATE-BA, Carthage College, English. CLYDE O. SPEARS-BS, Indiana State College, MS, Butler Univer- sity, Drafting, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. JERRY STAUFFER-BA, Earlham College, MS, Ohio University, Dri- vers Education, Assistant Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MRS. VANLILA LOCKWOOD-BS, Indiana University, Business Edu- cation, Warren Central Business Leader's Club Sponsor. JAMES W. LURTEY-BS, Indiana University, MA, Columbia Univer- sity, Geography. MRS. HARRIET MCGUIRE-BA, MAT, Indiana University, English- Sequoya Committee Chairman, Tudor Dinner Co-Chairman. ELDON McKENZIE-BS, MA, Indiana University, Business Math, Clerical Practice, Shorthand, Business Department Head, Hi-C Spon- sor, Chess Club Sponsor. 1 CARL McNULTY-BS, Purdue University, MA, Ball State University, Government, Social Studies, Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach, Let'termen's Club Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE MEANS-BS, University of Nebraska, Family Living, Exploratory Teaching. MAX MEISE-BS, MS, Indiana University, Earth Science, Physical Science, Hi-C Club Sponsor. MISS SUSAN MERRICK-BA, Indiana Central College, Mathematics. ALAN P. MIEDEMA-BS, Ball State University, MS, Indiana Univer- sity, Physical Education, Driver Education, Intramural Basketball. BOYD H. MORROW-BA, Eastern Kentucky State College, MS, Uni- versity ot 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 Director, Dramatics Sponsor, Thespian Sponsor. HERMAN J. NOLTE-BS, MS, University of Pittsburgh, Drivers Edu- cation. MISS ALICE PULLIN-BA, Vanderbilt University, MA, Wheaton Col- lege, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. RONALD R. REED-BS, MA, Ball State University, Industrial Arts, Woodworking, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. K. L. RETHERFORD-BA, University of Illinois, MS, University of Washington, Chemistry. f ,.,,., , , ff., - . f f,,, , Tiff fy f I ' 1, , I f y , 4, , ' - f JW' is--Jipwl 7, fi , ' f,' 5' T I ' ' , 'i ,7i7f'QZy2 , ' V lf, ir, ff W 16 2' ' ir I f , ,F f K V t f yy - Z 1 'at ' M ., 9 , 7-44, L 'X V, - . f V - I i 'W Zfyij , f ff ' i ,f ,f ' ' ,i ff f' ' , , i 'i ' ' i ,- ' .FH fn' ' , P. it - I ' ffl, Q., W 0 ' ' 1. ..c.. ,, i t. rf --. . , I ,f 4 ,-.2 1 H331 , i f . M, , . I ,fly yrs . t V ' i1?IQVZl,'I7,f' 4 I .Q it av an f . - If ' Administration Stresses individuality 1, . I 'if 'Y ff f f 0 wx, M' 4'.u-1. ,. Xi. f I f I ' X 4, '.5s',,, . ,f , I ff A f ff! N . LM' T 4 , 1 M, l IVVV -- ,V 5, j,,fg7,,,,,g, I f V I -. - , ft., . -X .-,-141- ,, 425-swf , q,g,,g,5-,Zi . . V., . , uf- , ', r ,fa ,ff ., 'Q 'f ' ny.-A if-fgwif ,. if - -V wwf U' , it ' jf' iVffVWJf,c'f'f ff . 'U -ff ,, g,jwg,..34,- ,,g,,:f.. .QQ Q , - MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. . 5 ,.s:, ,, n..g,yfay..-g.g,..-,f,-5, A, .A . - 24554.4- ,. , g f 20257 A' f' ' 2 11 6511.52 5' H ' YYY .'iwIF'0f QZMZQY5 gf ,f .,g. 2,!3,f'y-,.5, 'tx .Y 1 5 fs 1 -ig f W f 0 f , My v' ! OTHELLA FINK-Athletic Office Secretary. MARYIDALOU HAYNES-Library Clerk. BETTY HEVRON-School Nurse. DOROTHY JACKSON-Attendance Clerk. 'S if 2 Q . ,Lg 3 - sv- i ,, Qi 'f,'r ,Ci ,.1,,fi2,g,g.y,! f I Q, Vw - ' 'i . 'fu ' '12,-fi-'T Q15-'? f!Qn,t l WILLIAM E. STEVENS-BS, Indiana Central College, MA, Ball State University, Geometry, Algebra. MRS. VERNA SYKES-BS, Indiana University, MS, Butler University, English, Typing. JOSEPH N. TANSEY-BA, MAT, Indiana University, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry. FRANK TARDY-BA, Butler University, MS, Purdue University, Phys- ics, Physical Science, Science Club Sponsor. LEON E. THOMPSON-BA, DePauw University, MS, Butler Univer- sity, Latin, Derivatives, English, National Honor Society Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK-BA, Wabash College, MS, Butler University, English, Developmental Reading, FTA Sponsor. JAY WARD-BA, Butler University, English. MARK E. WELLER-BS, MAT, Indiana University, Government, Eco- nomics. JAMES T. WHITE-BS, Miami University, Ohio, MM, Indiana Uni- versity, Marching Warriors, Concert Band, Big Chiefs Stage Band, Warriorettes. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE-BS, Indiana University, MS, Butler Univer- sity, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor. WAYNE WHITE-BS, Indiana State University, Industrial Arts, Printing. MORRIS WHITMOYER-BS, Butler University., MA, Ball State Uni- versity, International Relations, U.S. History, Social Studies De- partment Head. HAROLD H. WILFONG-BS, MS, indiana University, Public Speaking, Speech Arts, English Department Chairman, Debate Team Coach, National Forensic League Co-Sponsor. ROBERT E. WILLHITE-IBM Coordinator. WALTER M. WINTIN--BS, MS, Indiana State University, MS, Indi- ana University, Algebra, Geometry, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. MARYANNE 'HERTZER-AB, Indiana University, English, German. W4-v t CHRlSTlNE B. LAWSON-Secretary to the Principal. 7' f ERMA MCCLARREN-Bookstore Manager. . S - . MARY E. PRANGE-Guidance Clerk. f ,,.. V ,If A 1 ,4 LOIS RISER-Office Secretary. Q-,lj , ly, 'f L, J Q t i T 'B L ,sz-Zz. 5 .1 f ,lf . W. -L,1Js ' 2? -9112- kg , 4' 5 - auf!! . 'E V ' - A 4iQi?V'p ,'- 7'i i7 e- ' ' 1 - I ' DOROTHEA M. ROESNER-Music Accompanist. 3:25 i jg, fgjj ir f ,M .X V ,- GLADYS RUSHE-Extra-Curricular Bookkeeper. ..,. .L l ' A ,L '7 ,, , ff V MARY E. SULLIVAN-Main Office Clerk. f.., , ' ,QQ-E g ','V 1, ' ' , .L ' LAURA R. VICE-IBM Clerk. '. V I 555, ' A , . ' ii ' 1 WI 'Q ' .. KN 3 o T 1 ' ifilft if If-E . Y V -f I I r '+':fH-. :fir rf.-'.-,, 'I AAT. 3-Rh 1 'bi ti :EEL ,..., , .9-. fit? .W , '51, 335' rang: if: 1 ,A'L :f' T3- JN- --Nr . ' ,JJ ' , Va il 1 V2 mf J? 54' if X' 'fl iw fi, 'I . ? lif- ' ws JL Wm-ff '.,.x, 1,1 J . OO 'xx ' ' n ,. af, fn 21 v .rl Q, ia il. '25 up J YQ R. ,T- ,542 -le, .gr if 51 W f.f :. L , '21, MS. pl X I . , . 5- sw? . T. , .QAg:4A 1-T QLSAAQL- ,gr ' , , 9 , I V- I A, 2 M ff f, ,ya ,My 9 WW4Wf'W 1 1' , , 5' f .: . ,V I . ' f 55Q1ggz2f,fiX31ixi -ff --154.:A 1. - V.. ,, ' Y' 1 , ' xi -' f 2 5 v F 4.5-vi ' gfjgw XX 2 E .1-'T -1:35 ,s o 1 Y wisp' j. N X h p, . 1 X Q F ii: Q 5 : gy . X 5 ,. . 5 ., 9 X 3 3 X N K 2 . ' 5' . E., 'N X Q if . .. .- Q- .1.z.,+-A ff 5. Q-1 N: - X g ' - E, s , bg : I WW. X I - an-nd ., s Queen Janet Reigns Over Jr. Prom, Fall Homecoming Each year approximately fifteen girls at Warren are selected to till a very special role that requires not only a friendly smile and a genuine liking tor people, but also an abundance ot poise and personality. These are the girls who make up the royalty, the queens and her courts, at Warren Central. Each Fall, Winter, and Spring, all three classes nominated the two girls they wished to represent them in the tradi- tional homecoming elections. Then after a week ot poster parties and cam- paigning tor the senior candidates, a queen was voted upon by the student body. Several special elections were held when the seniors nominated tive girls, one of which was to be crowned Princess ot Light, and iuniors voted on the six girls and six boys to vie tor Ju- nior Prom Queen and King. The Tudor dinner court was selected from Junior and Senior English classes, and tor the tirst time this year, the Turnabout Dance crowned a king from a six-man court to rule over the dance. The royalty history ot Warren and the graduating class ot '67 hold a special place for Senior Janet Rumph who was crowned Junior Prom Queen and Fall Sports Homecoming Queen. Being elected by a class and a school proud to claim her, Janet lived up to the high expectations bestowed upon the title she received. She gave time and service to the school which backed her in her three years as a cheerleader and musician, and her active participa- tion in the many clubs ot which she was a member. Classmate Debbie Fidler added beauty and sophistication to Janet's court. She, too, was active in school organizations, being class sec- retary tor two years. Future Homecoming Courts will con- sist ot six seniors rather than the tra- ditional two seniors and tour under- classmen. This idea was suggested to the Lettermen's Club and the Student Council before it went to the student body tor an all-school referendum et- tective tor the T967 Fall Homecoming. Janet Rumph, 12, smiles with ioy as she is crown ed 1966 Fall Homecoming Queen by her predeces sor Karen Walker, last year's winner. 1965 Junior Prom King Gary Shrum walks toward Janet Rumph and Dave Rumph, Dave Young, Carol Cooper, Mike Dorsey, Debi Keesling, Paul Streets Young before crowning them Queen and King. The Prom Court members Sharon Frost and Jeff Thatcher. included Debbie Fidler, Louie Schaekel, Margie Miller, Tom Bremer, Janet l . 1 st Qt' Y' a Fall Sports Court members Junior Jani Pauley, Seniors Debbie Fidler and Sally Wuench watch the second half ot an exciting Warren-North Central Queen Janet Rumph, Junior Judy Smith, and Sophomores Nancy Dorsey and football game. These six girls vied for the title of 1966 Homecoming Queen. Al i , cXii.:::.f V Il . A . , Q 2'--'e--Y-N Il Y, I li T in .rw E vf' ' 4 s MQ, sq, Qi' N , Debi Keesling, Jean Schlosser, Sharon Frost, Margie Miller and Debbie Fidler lseatedl were the Senior class's nominations for the Princess of Light. The student body then selected Debbie as Princess, Senior Debbie Fidler was Worren's Princess of Light chosen to compete for the title of Queen ot Light. The Queen was chosen by a spin of the wheel by the Downtown Indianapolis Merchants Association. l Royalty Se eetions Please Student Body Annually the Christmas season is ushered in with a parade highlighted by the naming of a Queen of Light. Each Marion county high school is rep- resented by a senior girl chosen by her classmates as a Princess of Light. At a luncheon held for the candidates, a wheel of fortune is spun naming the Queen of Light. Warren Central's candi- date, Debbie Fidler, was chosen from a field of four other girls including: Sharon Frost, Debbie Keesling, Margie Miller, and Jean Schlosser. ln welcoming back WCHS alumnae, the theme Mod Unlimited was chosen to coordinate the 1967 Winter Homecoming. During the half-time of the basketball game against Carmel, senior Margie Miller was crowned queen of the festivities by last year's queen, Joy l-lenard. Court members in- cluded: senior Sharon Frost, iuniors Jane Pauley and Judy Smith, and sophomores Nancy Dorsey and Sally Wuensch. The queen and her court reigned at the sockhop following the game held in the school cafeteria. Music was provided by the Sound Unlimited. S 2 . .'i f f- l V fwiw V 'Www Ng , , 53. .yr ? wwf 'I 22 4 ,, . X - Mm , , , , . Y, K ff du gb 94 'Havre 2 1, 'ez , as Q ' ,- I 9' l ' f , , gg' 5 I, 5 If - - : M i , is: ' I 1 we 'A K' 17 -. -1?-z 1 f 4 ,,,, A v A 4 . c g ,, 1 4 iljggzjr 1-L4 4 , if szia. 5 W : ,r,V ,Z I 3 ,V7, V! 2,5 ,. ,,., , , A I 41411 ' ' if ' ' -ig! 1. N ' r '- ,i,ii1 f : frfri s sfl R . ,, -, qw g ,,,, f Q-S, 5.- ,ff -Q f - iQ1 'ff'fWf J fil' ' 'rf' 'z' ' ' ' JH' Gzmh f, My A . F1 JF' sv- M l'7 '9'!-'li A ti' 3 ' , q7f3'g?.,., 'M . , ' f' '1 f tg 3 I . '15 il' ,uf , ,, ,q, 1 ' ft . . ' ', Z . K , f ,, 1 ,r ,r,t 6 ' i' ' 'F I Zig jf f' fil e' ' K If f r L 1-I iwa.+.ee'---K , J ' . '. 4 .. ,.' . ,' f, i ' ' 1255 M .,., N L, . ,LY J J fr f .. ti . , , fl, . , ,g ,Q rg S, . . .. , . Reigning over the Warren-Manual basketball game and the Joy Henard, 1966 Winter Homecoming Queen, presents Margie Miller with the flowers she won when she was selected this year's queen. Senior letterman escort Jim Bang watches with pride. v iii? F ,g ,. ' s4ff- 4'x'.,2 'f ,LJ , ,hy 1 I if , f T 1 ' . - . - Wx ' ' 1 ' 1 IS 4' we 'V 4. 31 a S E1 'LW' 'qv 'I ' Q 2 f '7f'Q if. - few :ati H is., . T' 41, p, ,Q . 4 9 4 s . 1 . TT' QQ . ' . tr vor Yfirtt. he 4 ,H 54 ' a +1 , X nw f fr - . .-rrczz, 1 f We-S91 +A, Q ' ff' V 1 M., .. ,...:'- rr-Z'g5 te f i ,Mu-. ,,,: ',,,, J g .1-L.-., ,, , , f ,ci-P r fr .r , 2 'I gl, 517' , ,L ,H nj 4, , - ir., I x dr Qu if ,: 'f 1. ,5 ,. - t' 'g' 1 S 1 , it rf. fy deli 7 H 'L 'fd V H il 'X ' , yr- I ff . nw K ,G I , fl ' , ' X L' lr' f, 4 T,,y X 4,25 .Q , 4., rf, A Y I X ' fa 2 or l ' if -ex 0' i 7 z V ' E t. 1 vw V, . I . .V I x xg, , ' g iz 2 , f it X, , i r wg , 3 L K X ' . , md, J 1 i ' J 1 me gt - L 6 ' L Mod Unlimited with happiness. The members of Margie's court were Jani Pauley, Nancy sock hop following it, Senior Queen Margie Miller lfourth from leftl beams Dorsey, Sharon Frost, Judy Smith, and Sally Wuensch. Crownings Highlight I 966- I 96 The second annual Tudor-Madrigal Dinner was highlighted by the crown- ing of a king and queen. From a list of 33 nominees, iunior and senior English students chose seniors Jack Hinkle and Jean Schlosser to reign over the gala event. Members ot the royal court in- cluded seniors Roger Aleska, Tom Bremer, Nancy Cochrane, Patty Cox, Nancy Day, John Goldsmith, Donna Goode, Greg Hall, Debbie Keesling, Randy Keys, Eddie Knoop, Lynn Krebs, Larry Mikesell, Sheri Myers, Mary Mul- tord, Debbie Noppa, Henry Olinger, Ron Randall, Martha Rash, Janet Rumph, Kathy Shields, Bob Sponcil, Larry Watkins, Tim Wertz, and Nancy Willman, Junior court members were Lynn Ayres, Kathi Burke, Pam Flick, David Kennedy, Eric Reek, and Steve Smith. Enioying an evening in medieval grandeur, those in attendance came costumed in appropriate apparel and participated in old Christmas customs and traditions. Queen Jean Schlosser and King Jack Hinkle ruled over the festivities at the second annual Tudor dinner for upperclass English students. The Warren Invitational Track Meet was the scene coming followed by the Wigwam Spring Shuffle. was the crowning of Barbara Humfeld as Spring if , f ofthe 1966 Spring Home- Highlighting these events Sports Queen. Also nom- , :I-'.f inated for this were Connie Beinbu Frost, and Cherie Foster. W TQ, Judy Smith, Margie Miller, Sharon , ,' '! ,4 ,JI lj! , , X ,, i 'Qs I J F X l' ' game Ll P .ii Making up the court which ruled over the Junior-sponsored Turnabout Dance were Senior Bob Sponcil, Junior Jim Ruster, Sophomore Terry Woodburn, Senior Mike Dorsey, Junior Mike Warren and Sopho- more Tom Wade. Mike Dorsey was selected To be King Toubanrut, The first. Male Court s Featured at Turnabout The second Turnabout dance, now sponsored by The Junior Class, was one of the best-attended dances ot The year, The Dawn Five, one ot The most requested combos in The Indianapolis area, provided music as nearly 5OO students danced and enioyed Them- selves. Adding a bit of excitement and humor to The evening was The selection of King Tuobanrut I. Senior Mike Dor- sey was crowned Trom The Sophomore, Junior and Senior all-boy court se- lected by Their respective classes. Poster parties preceding The election of The Fall, Winter, and Spring Sports queens helped set the mood Tor Three Homecomings. Many energetic teen- agers, ranging Trom Three to Twenty- five in number, gaThered at The senior candidates' campaign manager's house to spend an evening making signs, posters, and Tags to be worn. The halls of The school were Then gaily deco- rated with These pieces of art urging students To back Their choice. Seniors work at an informal get-together making some of The many signs and posters for the queen candidate they are supporting. Junior Class President Judy Smith places The crown of laurel on the head of Mike Dorsey after he was elected to be the Turnabout King. fili. vat? Seniors Total Perspective I Broadened Road 67-a road ThaT's going places, a road ThaT leads To The fuTure and a brighTer Tomorrow. As seniors we have Travelled This road for Twelve years. Along The way we have been meT by and accepTed many challenges, each bearing The weighT of a decision. For some, This load proved To be heavy, for oThers, iT was lighT. WhaTever The weighT of The pasT, The road ThaT lies ahead challenges us To conTinue To Tollow. AIThough There are many side routes along The way, The road iTselT does noT lead To a dead end. These deTours may lead To our goals, buT may also end in discouragemenT. No, The road is ,phas- za? fr' fan .? ' noT a dead end, Tor iT's going places- jusT as The class of '67 is. HAROLD KEITH ADKINS-LeTTermen's Club 3, Pep Club 2-4, Cross Coun- try 2-4, Track 2-4, lnTra-Murals 2-4, GymnasTics 3. SANDRA KAY ALBERTSON-DrarnaTics Club 2, FBLA 3, Choir 2. UNA SUE ALDRIDGE-Hi-C 3, Warreneffes 2-4, Library Club 2, GAA 3, AssisTanT 4. ROGER WILLIAM ALEKSA-Junior Council, STudenT Council 4, Cadet Teaching 3, You Can'T Take IT WiTh You 3. STEPHEN LEE ALLEN-Drivers Club 2-4, lnclusfrial ArTs Club 2-3, Pep Club 2. TONY ALTHAUS-Drivers Club 3, Science Club 2, 4, Pep Club 3, Scuba Club 3, GREGG V. ANDERSON-Alpha Hi-Y 2-4, Befa Hi-Y 2-4, Drivers Club 3-4, FTA 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Radio Club 2-3, HisTory Club 2-4, Pep Club 3-4, Scuba Club 3, STudenT Council 2-4, Vice PresidenT 4. SANDRA SUE ANDIS-Hi-C 2-3, WarreneTTes 2-4, DramaTics Club 2-4, FHA 2, Library Club 4. PAULETTE ANDREWS-Hi-C 2-3, Warreneffes 2-3, DramaTics Club 2, FTA 2-3, Spanish Club 2, Junior Council, Quill and Scroll 3-4, WIG- WAM 3-4, GAA 2, Assistanf 2. MICHAEL RALPH ARCHER-Pep Club 3-4, lnfra-Murals 2. KATHY ROSE ARCHINO-ISpringfield High School, Penn.I, Hi-C 3-4, WarreneTTes 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 3-4, Vice PresidenT 4. SHARON KAY ARMBRUSTER-Hi-C 3, WarreneTTes 2-4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 2, STudenT Council 2-3, Honor Sociefy 2-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, CadeT Teaching 4. FRED VICTOR ARMSTRONG-Hi-C 3, Dramafics Club 3, Drivers Club 3, Science Club 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Scuba Club 3, German Club 2-4, Wres- Tling 3-4, lmramurals 3. ROSEMARY ARNOLD-WarreneTTes 2-4, Senior Council, OWL 3-4. KATHRYN CAROL ARVIN-WarreneTTes 2-4, FTA 3, GAA 2-4, Vice President 3, Presidenf 4, Cadet Teaching. DEBORAH JOAN ASKREN-Hi-C 3, FHA 2, French Club 2-3, GAA 2-3, Cade? Teaching. s They Move Forward on Life s Path REBECCA JO ATKINSON-Hi-C 3-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Spanish Club 27 Junior Council7 Student Council 47 Honor Society 3-41 Orchestra 2-47 String Quartette 3. LAWRENCE EDWARD AULL-lBrebeufl7 Pep Club 3'47 Scuba Club 47 Warrenaires 4. JANIS SUE BACON-Hi-C 3'4j Warrenettes 2-47 Pep Club 4. KAREN LEA BAKEMEIER-Warrenettes 2-47 Assistant 4. JOHN STEPHEN BAKER-Wrestling 2. DAVE BALLARD-Intramurals 47 Assistant 4. SHIRLEY L. BALLENTINE-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-4. LESTER JAMES BANG-Hi-C 47 Drivers Club 47 Science Club 47 Letter- men's Club 3-47 Pep Club 47 Senior Council7 Football 3-47 Track 3-4. JEFFREY BYRON BARTH-Pep Club 3-47 Wrestling 37 Intramurals 2-4. G. BRENT BASHAM-FTA 37 History Club 3j Latin Club 4j NFL 47 Speech Team 47 Cadet Teaching 47 Tennis 3-47 Intramurals 2-47 Assistant 2, 4. STEVEN M. BAYS-Track 2-37 Gymnastics 3. LYNDA L. BEAN-Warrenettes 47 FHA 2-37 Library Club 27 Pep Club 2. STEVEN L. BEAVER-Hi-C Aj Chess Club 2-37 Drivers Club 2-47 History Club 3-47 Pep Club 3-47 Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. SUSAN L. BEELER-lMiddletownl7 Girls' Glee Club 4. BUCK BERANEK-Lettermen's Club, Treasurer 47 Pep Club 3-47 Student Council Aj Honor Society 3-47 Mu Alpha Theta 2-47 Football 2-47 Bas- ketball 2j Baseball 2-47 Intramurals 3-4. MICHAEL LEE BERRY-Hi-C 3-47 Drivers Club 4j Pep Club 3-4. MlCHAEL W. BEWLEY-Drivers Club 3-47 Pep Club 3-47 Scuba Club 3-4. DONALD WAYNE BICKNELL-Hi-C 3-47 FTA 27 History Club 3-47 Latin Club, President 27 Student Council 2-4, President 47 Band Council 2-47 Honor Society 2-47 Mu Alpha Theta 3-47 NFL 2-47 Boys' State 3j Band 2-47 Orchestra 2-47 Debate 3-47 Speech 2-47 Pep Band 2-3. MARIANNE BOARD-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Future Nurses Club 27 FHA 27 Library Club 2-37 GAA 27 Assistant 4. DIANNA LEE BOBB-Warrenettes 47 FHA Qi Library Club 2. MICHAEL P. BOSLEY-Dramatics Club 2-37 FTA 37 FFA 37 Industrial Arts Club 47 Pep Club 2-47 Scuba Club 3-4. DEBARAH K. BOSTON-Warrenettes 2-47 Band 2-47 Pep Band 2-4. LOUIE A. BOWSER-Hi-C 47 Dramatics Club 4j Drivers Club 2-47 History Club 4. GARRYL W. BOYER-Drivers Club 3-47 Pep Club 4. Senior Class Chooses Nav Blue, White .As If KEN E. BROOKS-lLawrence CentralI5 Drivers Club 3-45 Scuba Club 4. MITTIE J. BROWN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 3-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 German Club 35 Cadet Teaching. LANA RAE BRUCE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Drarnatics Club 45 FTA 2-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 3-45 Warrenoires 25 Madrigals 45 Trebletones 35 GAA 2-45 Cadet Teaching5 Assistant 4. FRANCES LORRAINE BRUMMETT-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 GAA 2. DEBORAH LYNN BRYANT-lArIington 2-315 Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 Dra- matics Club 4. DON L. BRYANT-Drivers Club 45 Latin Club 25 Honor Society 2-45 Debate 25 Intramurals 2-4. JANIS LOU BRYANT-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Vice President 35 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 3-45 Latin Club 2,45 Honor Society 2-45 Thespians 3-45 English Award 35 Band 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Pep Band 2-4. DENNIS W. BUCKLAND-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 45 Scuba Club 4. me 'W ,mg -4-f-L . ' 114 61 . .flf -' DIANE K. BREMMANN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Future Nurses Club 2-35 FHA 2,45 French Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Student Council 4. LARRY R. BRECHBUHL-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 3-4, President 45 Science Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 3'45 Li- brary Club 45 Senior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Wrestling 3-45 Track 25 Intramurals 2-45 Football Mgr. GLENN F. BREEDEN-Drivers Club 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Football 2-35 Wrestling 2-35 Assistant 4. RUSH E. BRENTLlNGER+lBen DavlsI5 Pep Club 45 Track 4. JUDY E. BREWSTER-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 45 FHA 35 Library Club 45 Pep Club 35 Scuba Club, Sergeant-at- arms 45 Senior Council. DAVID F. BRIER-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 45 Madrigals 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 2-4. BARBARA B. BRISTLEY-Warrenettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Choir 25 Assis- tant 3-4. DEBORAH ANN BROECKER-Hi-C 3-4, Secretary 45 Warrenettes 2-35 Jr. Red Cross 3-45 Future Nurses Club 25 FTA 3-45 History Club 3-45 Latin Club 2, 45 Band Council 45 Band 2-45 Cadet Teaching5 Pep Band 3-4. TERRY ANDREW BUCKSOT-Hi-C 35 FBLA 45 LetTermen's Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Football 2-45 Track 2-3. WANDA L. BULLOCK-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 FBLA 45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 25 GAA 2-3. MICHAEL L. BUMPS-Hi-C 45 Dramatics Club 45 Drivers Club 45 ln- dustrial Arts Club 3-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 45 Wrestling 25 ln- tramurals 4. DEBORAH E. BURKETT-Frencl't Club 2. LYNNE RAE BURLESON-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 3-45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Chess Club 3-45 FTA 35 French Club 2-35 Library Club 35 Thespians 2-45 Assistant 4. DAVID KENT BURRIS-Drivers Club 4. ROGER BURRIS ROBERT L. BURTON-IWoodI5 Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 4. s Colors for Graduation Caps, Go ns SUSAN KATHLEEN BUSTIN-HI-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Latin Club 2,45 German Club 45 Honor Society 3-45 Thespians 45 Orchestra 2-45 GAA 25 Assistant 4. LEONARD CHRIS BUTRUM LINDA SUE CALDWELL-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Future Nurses Club 2-45 FTA 2-45 Science Club 25 History Club 25 Library Club 2-35 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. FRANCES COLLEEN CALLAHAN--Warrenettes 2-45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 25 Junior Council. CYNTHIA ANN CALLENDER-lSouthport 2-315 Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 45 History Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DON J. CANATSEY-Drivers Club 45 Pep Club 45 Warrenaires 2-35 Windsors 45 Gymnastics 2. SHARON MARIE CASEY-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 2,45 French Club 2-35 Student Council 3-4, Parliamentarian 4. JAN MARIE CATALINA-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 GAA 2-45 Secre- tary 3, 4. JACQUELYN S. COLEMAN-lTechl5 FBLA 4. DAVID LEE COLLINS-Hi-C 2-4, President 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Choir 25 Warrenaires 35 Windsors 4, JANICE JOLENE COLLINS-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 Future Nurses Club 2-35 FBLA 45 FHA 2-45 French Club 25 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2. JOHN GEORGE COLLINS--Science Club 2-45 History Club 45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 25 Intramurals 2. ROBERT HAROLD COLLINS--Alpha Hi-Y 2-35 Hi-C 2-45 Drivers Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Football 35 Track 25 Intramurals 3-4. PEGGY LOUISE COMBS-Warrenettes 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 2-35 Dramatics Club 2-35 FTA 2-45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 45 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-35 GAA 2. LINDA KAYE CONE-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 2-4. DON L. CONNELLY--Chess Club 45 Science Club 45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 35 Boys' Ensemble 3-45 Football 2. CHARLES HARRY CHAMBERS-Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 3-4, Vice President 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 45 German Club 2-4, Treasurer 35 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Honor Society 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 NFL 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 String Quartette 2-45 De- bate Team 2-4, Varsity5 Speech Team 3-45 Tennis 3-45 Intramurals 3-45 You Can't Take It With You. ROBERT L. CHANEY-Alpha Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 45 Hi-C 3-45 Drivers Club 45 LeHermen's Club 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-35 Football 45 Wrestling 35 Intramurals 3-4. DANIEL G. CHINN-Lettermen's Club 45 Junior Council5 Quill and Scroll 45 WIGWAM 3-45 Tennis 2-45 Intramurals 25 You Can't Take It With You. CATHERINE EILEEN CLARK-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Choir 25 Assistant 4. GARY KENT CLARK+Alpha Hi-Y 35 Hi-C 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 Drivers Club 45 FTA 2-45 Science Club 2-45 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Tennis 3. NANCY LYNN COCHRANE-lBattle Creek, Michiganl5 Hi-C 45 Warren- ettes 3-45 FTA 3-45 French Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Cadet Teaching 4. PAMELA FAE COLE-Warrenettes 45 Dramatics Club 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Orchestra 2-45 String Quartette 45 Speech Team 4. EDWIN L. COLEMAN-Football 2. 5 S.-.fs . A 5 Senior Coun il Coordinates All Activities 1 'UW 'WW' Y-:ref vzrf' cf' I. 1,- ' 'F A nfl . 'wb' ex 'M BEVERLI JEAN CORN-lHowe 2l5 Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 FTA 45 Senior CounciI5 Honor Society 3-4. PATRICIA ELLEN COX-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 25 Student Council 25 Choir 2. HAROLD LEE CRAIN-Hi-C 45 Chess Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Letter- men's Club 3-45 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 Senior Council5 Foot- ball 25 Cross Country 3-45 Track 2-45 Intramurals 4. MICHAEL W. CRAMER-Science Club 2-45 Radio Club 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-4. PAMELA R. CREEK--Hi-C 2'35 Warrenettes 2-35 Dramatics Club 35 FTA 35 French Club 25 German Club 35 Band 2-4. CARL E. CRESS JERRY L. DANNER-Hi-C 45 Science Club 2-45 Radio Club 2-4. CAROLE LANE DAVIDS-I-li-C 25 Warrrenettes 25 FHA 25 Assistant. 'WE i CHARLENE ANN COOK-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Chess Club 2-45 FHA 3-45 Library Club 3-45 Pep Club 2. DEBORAH LYNN COOK-Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 45 FHA 25 Library Club 2-35 Student Council 45 GAA 25 Cadet Teaching 4. LANA FAYE COOK-Hi-C 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 Future Nurses Club 25 FTA 45 FHA 2-35 Spanish Club 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. MADELINE SUE COOK-lArlington 2-3l. VIVIAN CLAIRE COOK-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4, Reporter 3, Vice President 45 FHA 2-45 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 As- sistant 4. DENNIS MICHAEL COOKE-lBrebeufl Drivers Club 45 FTA 35 Science Club 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Junior Council5 Intramurals 3-4. CAROL ANN COOPER-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2-45 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 NFL 3-45 Fall Queen Court 25 Winter Queen Court 2. DAVID GORDON COREY-Hi-C 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Orchestra 2-4, 5 , It ..i .xx I X n s'--' ,Q it MI. ., I 'f fl The success of the class of '67 began last fall with the election of its am- bitious class officers: lpictured left to rightl Jean Schlosser, Vice President5 Greg Hall, Treasurer5 Debbie Fidler, Sec- retary5 and Mike Dorsey, President. The Senior council immediately went into action planning the events of the com- ing year. The TB Fund Drive captured the spirit and enthusiasm of underclass- men as well as the seniors. Another time consuming proiect was the plan- ning for the Senior Prom and Grad dance. The Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple, with the music of the Paul Dalton combo offered atmosphere and highlights to an Enchanted Garden. These closing activities offered mem- ories to seniors as they prepared to leave high school behind. of Final Year at Warren for Class of '67 CHARLENE DAVIS NANCY SUE DAY-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 FHA 2. DEAN M. DEARINGER-Hi-C 3-47 Intramurals 3. DEBORAH JANE DEARMIN-Hi-C 2,47 Dramatics Club 47 FTA 2-41 Latin Club 2, Vice President7 Junior Council7 Senior Council7 Band Council 3-47 Band 2-47 Orchestra -2-47 Warrenaires 27 Madrigals 3-47 GAA 2-47 Pep Band 2-47 Dance Band 37 Assistant. ROBERT L. DEATON-Hi-C 47 History Club 47 Pep Club 47 Student Council 3-47 Honor Society 2-47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Assistant. LYNDA J. DECOURSEY-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 2-3, Secretary 37 Future Nurses Club 2-47 FHA 27 Spanish Club 2. LYNNE JOANN DECOURSEY-Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 2-31 Future Nurses Club 2-37 FHA 2-3. CAROLYN DELANEY KENNETH ALAN DRAKE STEVEN L. DRINKUT-Science Club 3-47 History Club 37 Mu Alpha Theta 3-47 Assistant. MARCELLA MARIE DRODDY-Warrenettes 2-47 GAA 2-4. DAVID WILLIAM DUHAMELL-NFL 2-4. PATRICIA LYNN DUMMICH-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Sgt.-at-arms7 Dramatics Club 2-47 FHA 2j Pep Club 37 Assistant. JANE LOUISE DYER-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 27 Dramatics Club 2-47 FTA 3-47 FHA 27 Library Club 2-3, Vice President 37 Student Council 27 Quill and Scroll 47 Choir 27 Warrenaires 37 Trebletones 47 OWL 3-4, Business Manager Aj Cadet Teaching 47 Assistant 3. STEPHEN ROBERT DYKE-Dramatics Club 2-47 Science Club 3-47 History Club 2-47 Pep Club 47 Scuba Club 2-4. PHILIP ROBERT EATON RENEE LOUISE DEMAREE-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 27 Dramatics Club 2-37 FHA 27 French Club 37 Library Club 2-3, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM KENNETH DEWITT JOHN DOUGLAS DICK-Hi-C 2-47 Dramatics Club 3-47 FTA 2-47 Span- ish Club 2-37 Library Club 47 Pep Club 3-47 Student Council 47 Junior Council7 Mu Alpha Theta 27 NFL 3-47 Speech Team 3-47 Golf 47 Gym- nastics 3-47 Intramurals 2-47 You Can't Take It With You. MARGARET ANN DICKINSON-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Library Club 2-3, Historian 27 German Club 47 Thespians 3-47 Choir 27 Warrenaires 3-47 GAA 27 Assistant 4. PATRICIA KAY DILLANE-Hi-C 3-47 Warrenettes 2-47 FHA 47 Assistant 3. RUBY ELLEN DINNING-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 27 Jr. Red Cross 2-3, President 37 Dramatics Club 37 Pep Club 2-47 German Club 3-47 Assistant. JAMES GLENN DOHERTY-Hi-C 3-47 Drivers Club Aj FTA 47 Science Club 2-47 French Club 2-47 Mu Alpha Theta 37 NFL 3-47 Debate Team 47 Speech Team 3. MICHAEL PAUL DORSEY-Hi-C 2-47 Drivers Club Aj FTA 3-47 Lettermen's Club 2-47 Pep Club 3-47 Scuba Club 3-47 Student Council 27 Senior Council, President7 Junior Prom King Court7 Basketball 27 Tennis 2-4. HV Comed You Can't Take It With You Possessing a host of dramatically in- clined and enthusiastic people, the senior class of i967 was able to pre- sent a first-rate interpretation of the comedy, You Can't Take lt With You . From the informal auditions held in the auditorium in late September, Mr. Wil- liam Ney, drama teacher and director, selected the cast for the varied and colorful parts found in the play. Dif- rib :wiv ferent committees were also orga- nized and soon work began in earnest. Prop committee members were seen carrying to school articles such as old, dilapidated books, and clothes reminis- cent of the l93O's. The entire Senior cast, giving their undivided at- tention, gather for criticism and final instructions. VICKI SUE ECKLER-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-3, Dramatics Club 4, Ger- man Club 2-3, Student Council 4, Junior Council, GAA 2-4. CHARLES DANIEL EDMONDSON-FTA 2-4, Science Club 4, History Club 2-4, Pep Club 3, Scuba Club 2-4, Golf 2, Baseball 3-4, Intra- murals 2-4. RITA LYNNE ELLIS-Hi-C 2-3, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-3, FHA 2-4, Library Club 2-3, Senior Council, GAA 2. SHARON FAYE ELLIS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Dra- matics Club 2-4, FTA 4, FHA 3, French Club 2, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Secretary 4. RICHARD LEE EUBANKS KATHY LEE EVANS-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Future Nurses Club 4, FHA 4, Pep Club 3-4. CLARA BELLE FARROW-Hi-C 2, Dramatics Club 4, FTA 2-4, French Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. JAMES W. FEILER-Hi-C 2-4, Drivers Club 4, History Club 3-4. DEBBIE D. FIDLER-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 4, FHA 2-3, Library Club 2-3, Student Council 2, Junior Council, Sec- retary, Senior Council, Secretary, Spring Sports Queen Court 2, Fall Sports Queen Court 3-4, Winter Sports Queen Court 3, Junior Prom Queen Court, Princess of Light 4. CONNlE M. FISHER-lArlington 2-31, Warrenettes 4. MICHAEL H. FLANNAGAN-Intramurals 2-4. JAMES E. FOLKENING-Dramatics Club 4, German Club 2-3, President 3, Band 2-4, Orchestra 4, Student Council 4, Band Council 4, Honor Society 2-4, President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. THOMAS EARL FORTNER-Hi-C 2-4, Chess Club 2, Science Club 2, Radio Club 2, History Club 2, Pep Club 4, German Club 3, Junior Council, Senior Council. PAM S. FOUST-Warrenettes 2-4, Choir 2. PETER H. FRANCIS-lSt. Patrick's High Schooll. JANET KAY FRANICH-Hi-C 2-4, Worrenettes 2-4, FBLA 4, FHA 2. Displays Dramatists' Potential Talents STEVE L. FRANKE BILL R. FRANKLIN-Hi-C 4, Chess Club 3, Drivers Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Pep Club 4, Scuba Club 4, Cross Country 3-4, Basketball 3, Track 3-4, Intramural 2. KAREN L. FRASS-Hi-C 2-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, FTA 2-4, French Club 2-4, Vice President 3, Student Council 3-4, Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 4, Band 2-4, Cadet Teaching, Pep Band 2-4, Assistant 3-4. JUANITA LLYWELLYN FRAZIER-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-3, FTA 2-4, Spanish Club 3, NFL 2-4, Debate Team 2-3, Speech Team 2-3, Cadet Teaching 4. GATHIE M. FREEMAN-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4. ALAN C. FRENCH-Radio Club 4. CHARLES DENNIS FRENCH-Science Club 3-4, Pep Block 4, German Club 3-4, Honor Society 2-4, Band 2-3, Pep Band 2-3. SHARON M. FROST-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 4, FHA 2-3, Treasurer 3, Library Club 2,4, Scuba 'Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Spring Sports Queen Court 2-3, Junior Prom Queen Court, Princess of Light Court 4, Winter Sports Queen Court 4. BILLIE CAROLYNN GAITHER-Warrenettes 4, Pep Club 4. ROBERT J. GARDNER-Hi-C 4, Drivers Club 3-4, Library Club 2, Pep Club 4. JULIA ANN GARRETT--Hi-C 2-3, Warrenettes 2-4, French Club 2, Pep Club 3. RICHARD W. GARRETT-Drivers Club 4, Library Club 3, Pep Club 4, Choir 2. SONDRA L. GARRISON-Hi-C 2-3, Warrenettes 2-3, Dramatics Club 3-4, FTA 4, French Club 3, Honor Society 2-4, Thespians 3-4, Girls' State 3, Choir 2, Warrenaires 3, Trebletones 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Night of January l6th 2, Harvey 3, You Can't Take It With You 4. DOUGLAS M. GIOE MARION GLASS, JR.-Drivers Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4. JOHN CHARLES GOLDEN-Hi-C 3-4, History Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, German Club 2. Many a stage crew member went home in the late tall afternoons with ' ' T' U' : vw Q 0 0 3 :r Q- -1- 35 -4gg3QgCrD3g-53-S eg o..aa'f.-.wsfDCQa,5- Eff- C-fm sri V'-13-'F-L 3 Q- C- C C U' Q 5 3 1: 0 ,D o 2 Q o 3 .U c ca Q 3 Q 3 o 3' In :s l O Q 3...3'33-Q-Q-Q-09,5 -e--+3 D 'ri ' O CD 3 S 3- 3- :5 O -i- K G O -1 CD -. m Q- Q? -IQZ--295-os'1'..:a-: 'gn CD 'D Q O' O 0 I 3 -0- Q 3 CD -4- 'U 12. X'-47? LQr:sm'U 3'-,Q 23 'Umm-07S '9v '2cfi9.2 iL QQ I Q 3 3' QP 3 O 3 m 1 CD CD S3 53O',co.OQf0 '0O-ho m Q. -. CD -. Q S ,Q 3 C Tx' Q w cn O' 1 3 Q V? 'P' U1 -U me 5 -QQFUDO-3 Ewa 3- I- -+- 2-3 4eS2f..7:Bw2OSDafna -U O 3' Q Q -. C -P 1 3' Q- Q - 3 c 3 4 Q. -+ -- -3 no Q 2 - 0 Q. 4-D -9- N m Q rr , ' -1 Q Q 3' Q -Q Q- cu CD 3 -r 3 O - 3 1 Q Q 3 Q -1 O Q- O -h - fl? LQ up -. 4,4 C C - -h -0- -9- ' O 'UU ur CD E :TCO F CD VD O 4 ..:,,QQm5-Sta 3.,,fD .. - U, ., ff' 'Q 5:-5 5 3' 3 o. Q 2--9, 5 3 Q 5 0 5'-2 0 53 U' -. TD 3' rv 14Q.fDmo.Ta.Q.'F:s347f Wham VK Q vp h,.,. 1, 5, P P 9 I . sh' -QQ -' - as lst' Q45 3X3 5 EN rikrsyijlm, L is f ' ...Leg -3 ggi' .Q you-,sig Q . X' . I f Cards, Announcements, and Future Plan JOHN L. GOLDSMITH-Hi-C 3-4, Drivers Club 4, Science Club 2-3, Scuba Club 4, German Club 3-4, Choir 2. DONNA JEAN GOODE-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, FHA 2, Library Club 2-4, Student Council 2, Junior Council, Assistant 3-4. TERRY S. GOODWIN-Hi-C 4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Pep Club 4, German Club 2-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Thespians 3-4, NFL 3-4, Boys' State 3, OWL 4, Debate Team 4, Speech Team 3-4, Music Man 3. MARK A. GRASSO-lBrebeufl, Hi-C 4, Pep Club 4. CHARLES D. GRAY-Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Spanish Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Student Council 2, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Football 3-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-4. THOMAS A. GRAY-Hi-C 3, Dramatics Club 4, Drivers Club 4, FTA 3, Sci- ence Club 4, Pep Club 2-4, Vice President 4, Wrestling 2-3. EARNEST WAYNE GREEN-Drivers Club 3-4, Radio Club 3, Pep Club 2-4, Scuba Club 3-4, Wrestling 2-4, Baseball 4, Intramurals 4. RHONDA ELAINE GREENE-Beta Hi-Y 2, Warrenettes 2-4, Library Club 2, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Treasurer 4, OWL 3-4. 'wrap' PATRICIA KAY HAMMOND-Warrenettes 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2-3, Future Nurses Club 2-3, Library Club 2. JERRY L. HANSON-l-li-C 4, FTA 4, History Club 4, Cadet Teaching 4. JAMES DIXON HARPOLE Ill DARYL E. HARRISON-Hi-C 2-4, Drivers Club 3-4, Science Club 2-4, Spanish Club 4, History Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Scuba Club 4. DOYLE E. HARRISON-Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Hi-C 2-4, Dramatics Club 4, Drivers Club 2-4, President 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-4, Scuba Club 2-4, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2-3, Baseball 2-3. DEBORAH ANN HARSHEY-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes-2-4, Dramatics Club 2, FTA 4, French Club 3, Pep Club 2-3, NFL 2-4, Debate Team 2-4, Speech Team 3, Cadet Teaching 4. GARY EDWARD HART-Science Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Radio Club 2, German Club 3-4, Junior Council, Band Council, Honor Society 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Band 2-3, Orchestra 3-4, Pep Band 2-3, Dance Band 3. NANCY ANN HAWES-Hi-C 2-3, Warrenettes 2-4, Junior 4-H Leaders 2, Future Nurses Club 2-3, Reporter 3, Science Club 2-3, German Club 3, Student Council 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Assistant 2-4. ,uv il? 'O' Q- V SARA LYNN GREGORY--Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Senior Council, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice President 4, OWL 3-4, Managing Editor 4, GAA 3, Assistant 4. MARCIA GRUBB THOMAS MERLE GUTSHALL-Drivers Club 4. DIANE ELAINE GWIN-Hi-C 2-3, FTA 2, Spanish Club 4, Band 2-3, OWL 3, Pep Band 3, Dance Band 3, Assistant. STEVEN RANDALL HAAS-FTA 4, Science Club 2-4, Spanish Club 3, History Club 2-4, Pep Club 3-4, Intramurals 2-4. THOMAS S. HAIR-Hi-C 2-4, Dramatics Club 4, Drivers Club 3-4, FTA 3, Pep Club 2-4, German Club 4, Football 2, Intramurals 2. STEVEN PATRICK HALEY--Scuba Club 4. GREGORY ALLEN HALL -V, we X117 --sei, gr--v ts.,- Crowd Senior's ectic Daily Schedule SUSAN MARCIA HERR-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, FTA 2-4, Science Club 2-3, Senior Council, Honor Society 2-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, NFL 3-4, Warrenaires 2, Madrigals 4, Trebletones 3, Debate Team 3-4, Speech Team 3-4, GAA 2-3, Assistant 3. BETTY EVELYN HERROD-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 3-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Pep Club 4. ADRENA G. HESS-I-li-C 2-4, Library Club 2-4. H. BRUCE HICKMAN-Lettermen's Club 2-4, Student Council 3, Foot- ball 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4. MIKE HILDERBRAND-Drivers Club 4, Pep Club 3-4. JANET A. HILLIER-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, President 3, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 2-4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2-4, Junior Council, Quill and Scroll 3-4, WIGWAM 3-4, Editor 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Assistant 4, Dramatics Club 2-4. LOUIS A. HINDS-Drivers Club 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2-3, Track 2. JACK TRYON HINKLE-Hi-C 2-4, FTA 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Senior Council, Junior Council, Boys' State 3, Madrigals 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Football 2-4, Manager, Wrestling 2-4, Manager, Basketball 2-4, Mana- ger, Night of January i6th , You Can't Take It With You , The King and l , Tudor King 4. When we first entered Warren, we were somewhat awed and afraid. Gradually, however, we seemed to take our places, and finally the year we had dreamed of was here. We were the seniors-the graduating class of IQ67. We soon learned being a senior in- volved many new things. It meant hav- ing our pictures taken at Galloway's, making plans for our final prom, being measured for caps and gowns, and selecting cards and announcements, which each senior chose in his own style. I So, with this in mind, we approached graduation with anticipation. Seniors gather around the company representa- tive for cards and announcements during fourth period. PEGGY LOUISE HAYNES-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 3, Dramatics Club 2-4, Junior 4-H Leaders 4, FTA 2-4, Thespians 2-4, NFL 3-4, Warrenaires 4, Speech Team 3-4, Cadet Teaching 4, Night of January i6th , Assistant 3. STEPHEN T. HECK-Hi-C 4, History 4, Latin Club 2. JANE RIEMUNDE HEIWIG-Warrenettes 4, German Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Orchestra 2-4, Vice President 4, String Quartette, Assistant 4. CHRISTINA L. HELM-Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Choir 2. JOHN EVERETT HELZER-Science Club 3-4, History Club 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Pep Band 2-4, Band 2-4, Orchestra 2-4. WILLIAM RAY HENDERSON-Hi-C 2-4, French Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, Mu Alpha Theta 2, Warrenaires 3, Windsors 4, President 4, Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Assistant 4. DEBORAH JO HENSON-lYamato High School, Tokyo, Japanl, Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 4, Pep Club 4, Scuba Club 4. SUSAN HERON-Warrenettes 2-3, FTA 4, Science Club 2, French Club 2-4, President 4, Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, NFL 2-4, Girls' State 3, Choir 2, Debate Team 3, Speech Team 2-4, Cadet Teaching 4, Assistant 3-4. ,ff Full Schedule for Seniors Makes Time '-If 'f I? T vw-5. 1? Y :vt il:-IP' -J ii fr., DONNA SUE HITTIE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 45 Student Council 45 Choir 25 Warrenaires 3-45 GAA 2-4. MARK STEVEN HOFF-History Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Band 2-45 Pep Band 3-45 Track 3. MILDRED SUE HOFFMAN-lSt. Mary's Academy QI: Pep Club 45 GAA 3-4. DANIEL HOGAN-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 45 Science Club 45 French Club 25 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. DEBORAH ANN HOLMES-lArIingtonl5 Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 FTA 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 45 Cadet Teaching 4. THOMAS W. HOOKER-lTechI5 Scuba Club 45 Intramurals 4. RICHARD LEE HORTON-Hi-C 45 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 35 Debate Team 45 Cross Country 25 Wrestling 2-35 Intramurals 2-4. PATRICIA ANN HOUK-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 3-45 FTA 2-45 French Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Cadet Teaching 4. PEGGY JEAN HOUSEL-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 Assistant 4. DON HUBBARD-Drivers Club 3-45 FFA 4. LINDA SUE HUDELSON-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Chess Club 2-45 FBLA 45 FHA 2-3. MARY KANN HUFFMAN-Beta Hi-Y 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Chess Club 25 FTA 25 Pep Club 3-45 NFL 2-4. BARBARA HEAN HUMBLES-HI-C 2-45 Warrenettes 4. SALLY JANE HUMFELD-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 4, Chaplain 45 Dramatics Club 45 FTA 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 45 Orchestra 45 String Quartette 45 Ayres Fashion Board 45 Cadet Teaching5 Assistant 4. MICHAEL DENNIS HUNT-Hi-C 3-45 Library Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 3-4. EDWARD HUNTINGTON-Drivers Club 45 Radio Club 25 Pep Club 3. DAN HURT-Hi-C 3'45 Dramatics Club 45 Drivers Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Gymnastics 2-4. LORNA MELANIE INGRAM-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 35 Library Club 25 Band Council 3-4, Secretary 45 Bancl 2-45 Warrenaires 35 Trebletones 45 Speech Team 25 Pep Band 3-4. BOB A. JACKSON-Hi-C 3-45 Science Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Assistant 4. RICHARD JAMES JAFFKE-Hi-C 2,45 Drivers Club 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 3-4. JAMES ROBERT JOHNS-Drivers Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 Band Council 2-45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 3-45 Pep Band 2-45 Dance Band 2-4. ALLEN F. JONES-Science Club 45 Scuba Club 45 German Club 25 Band Council 45 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 Track 2, Manager 35 Assistant 3. FREDERICK L. JONES-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers Club 3-45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Latin Club 25 Junior Council5 Intramurals 3-4. JOHN WILLIAM JONES-Dramatics Club 25 Drivers Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-3. Between September, June Pass Quick! STEPHEN MICHAEL JONES-History Club 4. TERRI LOU JONES-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2'45 History Club 35 Pep Club 25 Student Council 45 GAA 2,4. THOMAS E. JONES-Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Drivers Club 45 Sci- ence Club 35 Spanish Club 35 History Club 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Wrestling 35 Intramurals 2-4. SALLY S. JORDAN-lThornridge High Schooll5 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 35 OWL 3. ROBERT L. KEENAN-Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-4. DEBI L. KEESLING-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Junior 4-H Leaders 25 FTA 45 French Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 3-45 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Junior Prom Queen Court5 GAA 2-45 You Can't Take It With You 5 Assistant 4. WILLIAM F. KENDALL--Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 2-4, President 3-45 FTA 45 Thespians 2-4, President 3-45 Madrigals 45 Speech Team 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Sound ot Music 5 Night ot January l6th 5 Music MODII5 You Can't Take It With You 5 Receptionist 3. BARRY A. KERN-Hi-C 35 Chess Club 35 Drivers Club 45 Science Club 3-45 Spanish Club 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Golt 25 Intramurals 2-4. RANDY G. KEYS-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers Club 45 Science Club 2-4, President 3-45 French Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 3-45 Scuba Club 3-45 German Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Senior Council 45 Track 25 Gymnastics 2-4. DAVID L. KIMBERLIN-Science Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Choir 2. RICHARD R. KING-lMuncie CentraIl5 Hi-C 45 Science Club 3-45 History Club 45 Pep Club 45 German Club 3-4. NANCY COURTNEY KIRBY-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2-35 Jr. Red Cross 2-35 Dramatics Club 2-35 FHA 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-3. ROBERT LOUIS KLEEMAN, JR.-Hi-C 45 Science Club 2-45 French Club 2-35 History Club 3-45 Student Council 3-45 Honor Society 4, Treasurer 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. LINDA KLEIMAN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 4. STEVEN D. KLEIN-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers Club 3-45 Science Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 2-45 Library Club 2-45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 3-45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Intra- murals 2-4. I EDWARD A. KNOOP-Hi-C 2-45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 NFL 2-4, President 45 Debate Team 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 Cross Country 25 Track 2. STEVEN L. KNOOP-Drivers Club 45 Baseball 2. SANDRA LYNNE KOERTGE-Hi-C 2-4, Vice President 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 45 FHA 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Senior Council5 Orchestra 2-45 Warrenaires 25 Madrigals 45 Trebletones 35 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 GAA 25 Cadet Teaching 4. LYNN ANN KREBS-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Future Nurses Club 2-35 FTA 45 Latin Club 25 Senior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. SUSAN IRENE KUNCE-Warrenettes 3-45 FTA 2-45 History Club 3-45 Library Club 2-45 German Club 2-45 Band 35 Orchestra 2-45 String Quartette 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Dance Band 2-4. NICK L. LADY-Alpha Hi-Y 45 Hi-C 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Drivers Club 3-45 Science Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 3-45 Library Club 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 2-45 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 2-35 Intramurals 4. DONNA ROBERTA LAHMANN--Warrenettes 2-3. DONA JO LANE-lArlington, North CentraIl5 Warrenettes 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. WERNER WOLFGANG LANGNER-Science Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 scuba Club 45 Latin Club 2-3. Old English Madrigal Dinner Introduces PAMELA ANN LASWELL-Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Future Nurses Club 2-45 German Club 2-35 Speech Team 2. RICHARD THOMAS LEE DONNA JEAN LEWIS-Hi-C 2-45 History Club 45 Choir 25 Warrenaires 3-45 GAA 2-35 Assistant. SUSAN LIFE-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 FHA 25 Pep Club 25 Scuba Club 45 Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 45 OWL 3-45 Reserve Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 GAA 2-3. JAMES DONALD LINGO-Gymnastics 2. SCARLETT ANN LINTNER-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Student Council 25 Junior Council 35 NFI. 2-45 Debate Team 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 GAA 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Miss Junior Achieve- ment ot Marion County 4. REBECCA A. LITTLE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Chess Club 45 FTA 45 Science Club 45 French Club 25 History Club 35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Choir 2. PATRICK ALLEN LOGAN-FTA 35 Science Club 2-35 Lettermen's Club 45 German Club 35 Band Council 25 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Cadet Teaching 45 Pep Band 2-4, Manager 3-45 Assistant 3-4. SUZANNE LOMBARD-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Junior 4-H Leaders 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 History Club 2-45 Latin Club 25 NFL 3-45 Kiwanis 4-H Award 35 Debate Team 3-45 Speech Team 3-4. BARBARA JEAN LONGWORTH-ITechl5 Warrenettes 35 Pep Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN LUSBY-Dramatics Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Choir 25 Warrenqires 3-4. KATHY LOUISE LUTZ-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 4. CHARLES T. LYON-Drivers Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Track 35 Gymnastics 2-4. WILLIAM JACK LYON-Drivers Club 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Senior CounciI5 Junior Council5 Wcirrenaires 2-4. ROBERT PAUL MAFFIT, JR.-Dramatics Club 2-45 Thespians 3-45 Wind- sors 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MAJORS-Le1'termen's Club 3-45 Football 2-45 Track 2-4. FRANCES D. MARTIN-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-4. ROBERT MARTIN-Pep Club 4. VIRGINIA MAE MARTIN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2,45 Drarnatics Club 35 FBLA 45 French Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-4, GLENN MASSEY ROBERT H. MATEJKA-Chess Club 2-45 Drivers Club 45 Science Club 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. JACKIE A. MATTHEWS-Hi-C 4. LINDA SUE MAYES DAVE MCCLINTIC-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 45 Baseball 4. Yule Season With Traditional Festivities JANIS KAY MCCLINTOCK-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 FTA 2-47 French Club Qj Pep Club 27 Quill and Scroll 4, Secretary 47 Orchestra 27 WIG- WAM 3'4j GAA 2. JACK N. McCONNELL-Dramatics Club 27 French Club Aj Thespians 27 NFL 2. KATHY LOUISE MCCULLOUGH-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2'4f Future Nurses Club 27 FTA 2-4, Parliamentarian 3j Senior Council7 Mu Alpha Theta 4j GAA 2-47 Cadet Teaching7 Assistant 3-4. KAREN MCDONALD-Hi-C 4j Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2'3j FHA 2,47 NFL 27 Speech Team 2. KATHLEEN F. MCGUIRE-Warrenettes 27 Dramatics Club 37 Junior Coun- cil7 Choir 27 Warrenaires 37 Trebletones 47 GAA 4. MICHAEL F. MCGUIRE-Pep Club 2-47 Scuba Club 2-47 German Club 27 Student Council 2-47 Mu Alpha Theta 2-37 Track Qi Gymnastics 2-4. NANCY ANN McKEE-Hi-C 3j Warrenettes 2. PATRICIA A. MEEK--Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Thespians 47 Assistant 2. DANIEL LYNN MEGGENHOFEN-Drivers Club Aj Lettermen's Club 3-47 Band 27 Football 2-47 Wrestling 2j Track 274, Manager 3j Assistant 3-4. DAVID W. MERCER-Pep Club 47 Scuba Club 4j Football 2,47 Wrestling 2, 4. LEANNE MEYER-Warrenettes 2-37 Dramatics 27 FBLA 3-4, President 47 FTA 27 French Club 37 Library Club 2-37 GAA 2-37 Assistant 3. KATHERINE ANNE MIESSEN-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes' 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Future Nurses Club 47 Spanish Club 4j History Club 2-37 GAA 2-47 Assistant 4. LARRY NORMAN MIKESELL-Hi-C 2-47 Chess Club 27 Drivers Club 47 Science Club 2-47 Radio Club 2'4f Scuba Club 2j Intramurals 2, 4. DAVID EUGENE MILBY MARJORIE ANN MILLER-Hi-C 2'4j Warrenettes 2-4, Sgt-of-Arms 4, Chaplain 27 Dramatics Club 2-47 FTA 2-47 French Club 2-37 Junior Coun- cil7 Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 47 Junior Prom Queen Court7 Spring Sports Queen Court 37 Princess of Light Court 47 Winter Sports Queen 4j French Honor Society 37 WIGWAM 47 Reserve Cheerleader 27 Varsity Cheerleader 3-47 Cadet Teaching 4j Assistant. GLENN MICHAEL MILLS The second annual Tudor Dinner pro- vided senior English students with an evening of Old English tradition. The rnerrymaking began with the Madrigals leading a gay singing pro- cession of followers to the banquet hall. Along with iesters and peasants, ele- gant court ladies glided through the halls reflecting a kaleidoscope of colors from their candles. After the crowning of Queen Jean Schlosser and King Jack Hinkle, the Lord of Misrule, Bill Kendall, climaxed the evening by leading the group in rituals of the Medieval banquet. Feasting to an elaborate menu, gayly dressed Seniors enjoy the flavor of the Old English atmos- phere. ' Graduation Prepares Seniors To Achieve x L., tgp..-Q SARAH CATHLEEN MONEY-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 3, FHA 2, French Club 3-4, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, NFL 2-4, Girls' State 3, WIGWAM 3-4, Speech Team 2-4, GAA 2-3, You Can't Take It With You. GEORGE RUSSELL MONTGOMERY-Alpha Hi-Y 2-4, Hi-C 2-4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, History Club 2-4, Pep Club 4, Scuba Club 2, Intramurals 2-4. THOMAS WILLIAM MONTGOMERY--Science Club 2-3, Lettermen's Club 3, History Club 2, Library Club 3, Track 3, Track, Football, Basketball Manager 2-3, Assistant 3-4. CHARLOTTE DIANE MOORE-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 4, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 3-4, History Club 2-3, Cadet Teach- ing 4, Assistant 4. DEANNA L. MORAN--Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 2-3, Dramatics Club 2-4, Orchestra 2-4. ANGELINE E. MORFORD-Warrenettes 2-3, Pep Club 4. RICHARD ALLEN MORFORD-Hi-C 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Pep Club 3, German Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Student Council 3, Senior Coun- cil, Marion County Teen Guide Council 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, NFL 2-4, Historian 3, Debate Team 2-4, Speech Team 2-4, Tennis 2-4, Intra- murals 2-4, You Can't Take It With You. MARGARET ANN MORRIS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 4, Dramatics Club 4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 2, John Herron Art Scholarship 4, Warrenaires 4, Cadet Teaching 4. Q- .. iw- Ng ' 'in my We, the seniors, had various things I happen to us in our final year at War- ren. Some of these experiences were totally unexpected while others were eagerly sought. New opportunities and ideas were discovered, different and exciting places and events were dis- covered. All the things we had done during our school career were recap- tured with nostalgia. Employers, col- leges, scholarship organizations, and honor groups took long, curious gazes at our schooling as they sought to honor us as our records saw tit. For one senior girl, a school career that mirrored hard work, enthusiasm, and loyalty resulted in a rewarding ex- perience. Margie Miller won the DAR Award of 1967. ,-,., , ,.,,,. , , .,,,,, ,.,.H ,.,. ,, ., ,, I , , , I RICHARD TODD MORROW-lArlingtonl, Spanish Club 3, Wrestling 4. TED FRANCIS MOSS-Hi-C 3-4, FTA 3, History Club 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, WIGWAM 3-4. JOHN CHARLES MUEHL-Hi-C 3-4, Science Club 2-3, History Club 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Junior Council, Honor Society 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Secretary 4. MARY LOUISE MULFORD-Hi-C 2-4, Treasurer 4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 2-4, French Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, NFL 4, Warrenaires 2, Madrigals 4, Trebletones 3, Speech Team 2, 4, Music Man , Sound of Music , The King and l , Assistant 4. PATRICIA LYNN MURPHY-Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, FTA 3-4, NFL 2-4, Girls' State 3, Speech Team 3-4, GAA 4, Cadet Teaching 4. SHERYL JO MYERS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, French Club 2, Senior Council 4, Honor Society 2-4, Mu Alpha 3, Warrenaires 2, Madrigals 4, Trebletones 3, Cadet Teaching 4, The King and I , Assistant 4. MARSHA NEIBERT JO ELLEN NEVINS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Sgt-at-arms 2, Dramatics Club 2-3, FHA 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 2, Cadet Teaching 4. Goal in World of Business, Education CYNTHIA DIANE NEWHOUSE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 NFL 2-4, Board 45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-45 Assistant 4. JANET LEE NIEHOFF-Warrenettes 2-4. JANICE ILENE NOEL-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Future Nurses Club 25 FTA 3-45 NFL 2-45 Girls' State 35 Warrenaires 35 Trebletones 45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. GREGORY LEE NOLLEY-Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 3-45 Cross Country 3-45 Baseball 25 Track 45 Intramurals 2-3. DEBORAH JOY NOPPA-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FHA 45 French Club 2-45 History Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 GAA 2-45 You Can't Take It With You. RAYMOND GUTHRIE NORCUTT-Lettermen's Club 2-45 Student Council 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Track 2-45 Intramurals 3. BERNARD MATTHEW NORMAN-Hi-C 3-45 French Club 3-45 History Club 35 WIGWAM 45 Windsors 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Wrestling 2-35 Tennis 25 You Can't Take It With You. DANIEL L. NORMAN-Pep Band 2-45 Dance Band 4. SHANNON MAUREEN O'MARA CATHY ANN ORLOPP-Hi-C 35 Warrenettes 2-4, Vice President 2, Trea- surer 35 Student Council 2-45 Youth Council 3. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ORTH--Lettermen's Club 2-45 Honor Society 3-45 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 Basketball Manager 2-35 Assistant 4. PATRICIA A. OSBORNE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FHA 25 French Club 2. DENNIS E. OSE-Hi-C 45 German Club 2-35 Band Council 3-45 Honor Society 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 NFL 2-45 Boys' State 35 Band 2-45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 3-45 Pep Band 3. JOHN H. OTT MICHAEL ROBERT OVERBECK-Hi-C 35 Science Club 3-45 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 2. WILLIAM F. PARDUE-Hi-C 35 Scuba Club 4. CHUCK L. NORRIS--Drivers Club 2-45 Scuba Club 4. I LUCINDA SUE NORTON-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 'FTA 45 French Club 25 Maiorettes 35 Warriorettes 25 Choir 25 Warrenaires 35 Trebletones 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. SUSAN ANN NYQUIST-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 3-45 Pep Club 45 FBLA 4, Treasurer 4. EUGENE M. O'CONNELL-lMackenziel5 Scuba Club 4. DEBORAH LYNN O'DELL-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 2-35 Dramatics Club 2-45 Scuba Club 45 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Thes- pians 3-45 Assistant 3. JOHN B. OGDEN-Lettermerrs Club 2-4. LINDA SUE O'HAVER-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics 45 FHA 2, 45 Business Club 45 GAA 25 Assistant 3. HENRY M. OLINGER-Pep Club 3-45 German Club 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Intramurals 3-4. Many Outstanding Indi iduals Contribute ELAINE MARIE PARKER-Hi-C 2-3, Warrenaires 2-3, Future Nurses Club 2-4, Treasurer 3-4, FHA 2, French Club 2-3, Pep Club 2-4, Senior Council, WIGWAM 3-4, GAA 2-3, Assistant 2-4. PAMELA MARIE PARKER-Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 2-4, Science Club 4, Thespians 2-4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2-4, String Quartette 4, Speech Team 2,4, Night of January I6th , Christmas Carol , You Can't Take It With You , Assistant 3-4. FRED PARNELL-Drivers Club 4, Pep Club 2, Scuba Club 2,4. CINDY PARSONS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Business Club 4. PAMELA SUE PATTERSON-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenet-tes 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Business Club 4. ELAINE BARRY PATZKA-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2-4. ROSS PAULOS-lHowel, Intramurals 4. JAMES E. PETERS-Science Club 3-4, French Club 2, Honor Society 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Intramurals 2-4. KANDIS SUE PHILLIPPE WALKER PAUL PHILLIPPE-lArlingtonl5 Dramatics Club 3-4. DEBORAH LYNN PHILLIPS-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 3-47 History Club Aj Business Club 45 Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 2-4, String Quartette 3, Assistant 2-3. SUSAN JOAN PHILLIPS-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 47 Business Club 4. BECKY J. PINNICK-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 3-4, Dramatics Club 2-4. STEPHEN R. PINNICK CATHERINE LOUISE PITT--Hi-C 3-47 Warrenettes 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Library Club 2-3, Assistant 4. RANDY LEE PITTMAN-Alpha Hi-Y 4, Chess Club 3-43 Science Club 4, French Club 2, 4, History Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4. Hectic moments leave little chance for a fashion-minded teen to always look her best. But these chaotic times are brought well under control by Sally Humfeld, Warren's representative on Ayres' Fashion Board. Likewise, con- fused choosing of what to wear is found to be no problem by Nancy Willman, who represents Warren on Block's Fashion Board. Sally and Nancy were carefully screened and chosen from two lists of thirty Warren senior girls. These two girls best represent the opinions and buying ability of the fashion minded teenage girl. Modeling teenage fashions in respective Block's and Ayres' tea rooms also promote the girls' poise and ability. Toward Class Honor, Prest ge, Distinction Sugar cmd spice and all things nice are what Jan Noel, senior, makes when she begins puttering around the kitch- en. And for this reason, she was award- ed The title ofibeing Warren's T967 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Jan, from a field of 28 girls, won the title by answering a multiple-choice and essay test, which included ques- tions concerning food, and family and home life problems. The test, taken annually by senior Warren girls, is designed to give them the different aspects of family living and to prepare them for later life. With this award, Jan became eligible to rep- resent Warren in competition against other Hoosier girls in the state contest. RICHARD H. PLATT-Hi-C 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Drivers Club 4, History Club 3-4, German Club 4, Band Council 2-4, Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-4. MONECA FAYE POTTS-Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Busi- ness Club 3-4, German Club 2. CAROL L. PRICE-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FHA 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, President 4, German Club 2-3, Junior Council, Senior Council. RALPH MICHAEL PROUD-Chess Club 3, Radio Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Intramurals 3-4. LINDA ANN PULMAN--lSouth Highl. DONALD W. PUYEAR-Hi-C 3-4, FTA 3, History Club 3-4, Intramurals 2-4. DAVID RAYMOND PYATT--Hi-C 3-4, Dramatlcs Club 3-4, Radio Club 2-4, President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. JULlE C. PYRITZ-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Dramatics 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2-4, FHA 2-3, History Club 2, Library Club 2-3, Pep Club 2-3, Student Council 2, GAA 2, Assistant 4. TIMOTHY E. QUAKENBUSH BRENDA KAY RAGLE-Warrenettes 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, President 4, Future Nurses 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Honor Society 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, NFL 2-4, Debate 2-3, Speech Team 2-4, GAA 2. SAMUEL RAY RAGLE-Hi-C 4, Science Club 4, Intramurals 2-4. RONALD C. RANDALL-Alpha Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, President 4, Student Council 2, Junior Council, Senior Council, Band 2-3, Pep Band 2-3, Football 2-4, Baseball 3, Track 2, Intramurals 2-4. MARTHA ANN RASH-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2, FTA 4, French Club 2-3, History Club 3, Student Council 2-4, Quill and Scroll 4, OWL 4, Cadet Teaching 4. DANA MICHAEL RAUTIO-lFrankfort American High Schooll. GAYLE M. RAUTIO-lFrankfort American High Schooll, Hi-C 4, Warren- ettes 4. SUSAN L. REDMAN-Warrenettes 2-4, FTA 2-4, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, Honor Society 2-4, NFL 2-4, Girls' State 3, Debate 2-4, Speech Team 2-3, Cadet Teaching. . Q l.., P A .71 ,y ,.,,,,,. ,, ..,,.,- ., 4 Everyday Routine at arren ls Highlighted After a week of exams and a frantic i beginning of The final semester of our l high school career, Senior dress-up day arrived and gave The members of The class of '67 a chance To show Their maturity in The world of fashion. Rang- ing from conservative To Mod, Seniors displayed a variety of styles, colors and Taste. Besides distinguishing our- selves from The unclerclassmen, we also had The chance To look and act a biT older which proved To be worthwhile. Mike Overbeck, Cathy Orlopp, Tony Althous, and Pat Osborne find dress-up day a change. JOHN LEE RING-Drivers Club 3. SUSAN RITTER-Warrenettes 3, Dramatics Club 3, Drivers Club 4, French Club 2, Choir 2, Warrenaires 3-4, Assistant 4. DONALD G. ROBERSON-Band 2. ROBERT W. ROBINSON, JR.--Hi-C 4. VICKIE LYNN ROBINSON-lSauthportl, Assistant 4. DAYNA KAY RODEWALD-l-li-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 2-4, Treasurer 3, FHA 3, Pep Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Scuba Club 4, German Club 2-3, Student Council 2, Quill and Scroll 4, WIGWAM 3-4, Managing Editor 4, GAA 2-4, Cadet Teaching. JANET SUE RUMPH-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, President 2, Secretary- Treasurer 4, FTA 4, German Club 4, Fall Sports Queen Court 2-3, Fall Sports Queen 4, Winter Sports Queen Court 2-3, Junior Prom Queen, Band 2, Orchestra 2-4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3-4, Cadet Teaching. CHERYL FAYE RLJPPERT-Hi-C 2, 4, Warrenettes 2-4, FHA 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Assistant 3-4. KIRK A. REEVES-Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-C 4, Drivers Club 4, Pep Club 3-4. RICK STEPHEN REEVES--Hi-C 3-4, Science Club 4, LeTtermen's Club 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Track 2-4, lntramurals 4. PHIL REHL-Hi-C 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Drivers Club 2-4, Science Club 2-4, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Library Club 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Scuba Club 2-4, Gymnastics 2-4. RITA A. RENO-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2, French Club 2, NFL 2, Choir 2, Warrenaires 3-4, Speech Team 2. NORMAN LEROY RHODERICK GARY VAN RIDER-lColumbusl. SHARON RIDENOUR VIRGINIA RIDGEWAY 41 if b Traditional S nior Dress-Llp Day LARRY LEE SHAFER--Library Club 2. PAMELA JEAN SHEARER-Hi-C 2'4j Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics 2-47 Future Nurses Club 27 FTA 47 FHA 2-32 Library Club 37 Pep 27 Scuba Club 4. JUDY LYNN SHELDON-Warrenettes 2-37 Future Nurses Club 3 Alpha Theta 2-37 Jr. Red Cross 3. LARRY P. SHERLOCK-lScecinal. KATHY ANN SHIELDS-lSpring Valleyl7 Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 47 Pep 47 Orchestra 4. DONALD M. SHOEMAKE-Chess Club 2-37 Library Club 2-3. LOIS PEARL SHOEMAKER-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club Club Mu Club Club 2-47 German Club 2-47 Future Nurses Club 2j FTA 47 Warrenaires 27 Trebletones 3- Madri als Aj Cadet Teaching I 9 ' NANCY ANN SHRUM-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 27 Future Nurses Club 37 FBLA 4j Library Club 2-37 Choir 27 Warrenaires 3-4. LW , KEITH LEO RUSSELL BARBARA SANDLER LOUIE W. SCHAKEL-Hi-C 2-4, Treasurer 3j Junior Council, Treasurer7 Se- nior Council7 Cross Country 2-37 Tennis 2-37 Track 47 Intramurals 2-47 You Can't Take lt With You. JAMES A. SCHlLDMlER-Hi-C 2-47 4-H Jr. Leaders 3-47 History Club 2-47 Pep Club 2'4j Thespians 3-47 Choir 27 Boys' Ensemble 3. MARGARET JEAN SCHLOSSER-Hi-C 3'4j Warrenettes 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4j Dramatics Club 2-37 French Club 3-47 Junior Coun- cil7 Senior Council, Vice President7 NFL 3-47 Girls' State 37 Speech Team 3-47 Princess ot Light Court 4j Tudor Queen 4. RUTH ANNE SCHROER-Warrenettes Aj GAA 2j Assistant 4. GARRY L. SCHULTZ--Alpha Hi-Y 47 Hi-C 2j FTA 47 Science Club 2-47 Spanish Club 37 History Club 2-47 Library Club 27 Pep Club 3-47 Latin Club 4j Football Qj Wrestling 4. LUCINDA M. SCHUSTER--lRex MUndll7 Warrenettes 3-47 French Club 37 History Club 4j Library Club 2. JUDITH ANN SIMMS-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Jr. Red Cross 27 Speech Team 47 GAA 2-4. RUTH ELLEN SIMS-Hi-C 2-47 Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 French Club 27 Library Club 2. GARY WAYNE SISSOM-Alpha Hi-Y 47 Pep Club Aj Scuba Club 47 Mu Alpha Theta 4. THERESA GAIL SKAGGS-Hi-C 2'4j Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 FTA 2'3j Future Nurses Club 2-47 FHA Aj Pep Club 2-37 Choir 27 GAA 2j Cadet Teaching. JOHN ROBERT SKIBBE-Hi-C 2-47 Science Club 27 Radio Club 2'3j His- tory Club 2-4, President 47 German Club 2-3. BETTY JEAN SKILLERN--Hi-C 3-47 Warrenettes 4j Dramatics Club 2-47 Future Nurses Club 47 Assistant. MARY ANN SINGLETON FRANCES SINK Class of l96 lnnovates New Production, ,gf 6.- .,..- 5, flu 5' '1 '!V fl -v .KT-N an 'l ic Q- Q--' li 'T' LC. .90- 1-fl' .N A ' S i n - - 1- ' fr I t, 7' if R v ,Q . . s 2 ft! 'Iv ,mia LAURA JEAN SLAGLE-Warrenettes 3, FTA 2. TERRANCE L. SNIDER-Alpha Hi-Y 2, Hi-C 2-4, History Club 4, Pep Club 2,4, Scuba Club 4. ELIZABETH JOANN SNYDER-FTA 2-3, Spanish 2,4, Band 2-4, Pep Band 2-4, Orchestra 2-4, Dance Band 3-4. JOSEPH R. SNYDER--Drivers Club 4, Scuba Club 4. KATHERYN FAY SNYDER--Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 4. MICHAEL J. SPANGLER--Drivers Club 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Pep Club 4, Scuba Club 4. DARLENE SUE SPILKER-Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 2-4, Future Nurses Club 3. ROBERT CRAIG SPITLER-Hi-C 4, Science Club 2-4, History Club 2-4, Library Club 2, Pep Club 4, Latin Club 2-4, Pres. 3, lntra-Murals 2-4. ROBERT S. SPONCIL-Hi-C 2,4, Dramatics 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Li- brary Club 4, Pep Club 4, Junior Council, Football 2-4, Basketball 2-4, Track 2-3. DEANNA SUE SPROWL-HI-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4, FTA 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 2-4, OWL 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Cadet Teaching 4, Asst. 4. KAREN SUE STAMM-Hi-C 3-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 4, FTA 4, French Club 2, Cadet Teaching. MICHAEL R. STANTON KARL F. STEIN-NFL 2,4. CHARLES J. STEVENS-Football 4, lCircleviIle Hlghl. ANNA IRENE STIRES-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Future Nurses Club 2, Asst. 3. JAMES D. STONE--Football 2, Wrestling 2-3, LORNA ANN STRATMANN-lScecinal, Warrenettes 3-4, FTA 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Council, Assistant 3-4. , SUSAN ELAINE STRAUB-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 2-4, Thespians 4, NFL 4, Band 2, Debate 4, Assistant 4. JAMES C. STRAUSS-lFerndale High Schooll, Hi-C 4. PAUL E. STREETS-Lettermen's Club 3-4, Senior Council, Honor Society 3-4, Junior Prom King Court, Boys' State 3, Cross Country 3-4, Basket- ball 2-4, Baseball 2-4. DAISY MYRA SULLIVAN-Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2-4, Choir 2, GAA 2, Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL TROY SULLIVAN-Hi-C 4, Dramatics Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Library Club 3, Pep Club 4, Choir 2, Warrenaires 3. GARY LEE SUMMERS-Hi-C 4, Science Club 2, Pep Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,4, Band 2-3, Pep Band 2-3, Dance Band 2. JUDITH FAYE TACKETT-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2,4, Dromatics Club 2,4, Choir 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, Warrenaires 4. QQ ' Q9 ' S mor Talent Show, SUSAN KAY TANSY-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 45 French Club 25 Junior Council5 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Choir 25 Warrenaires 35 Trebletones 45 WIGWAM 35 Cadet Teaching. DICK K. TAYLOR-Alpha Hi-Y 4, Sgt.-at-arms 45 Hi-C 2-45 Drivers Club 45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 2-3. DONNA TAYLOR JACK L. TAYLOR-Hi-C 45 Drivers Club 45 Pep Club 4. PATRlClA ANN TAYLOR GARY WAYNE TERRELL-German Club 3. JEFF THATCHER-Hi-C 2-45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Junior Council, President5 Senior Coun- cil5 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Junior Prom King Court5 OWL 3-4, Editor 45 Cross Country 2-35 Basketball 25 Tennis 2-45 Intra- murals 3-45 Assistant 45 FTA 4. MARGARET KAY THOMAS-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-35 FHA 35 Assistant 2,4. KIM J. THOMPSON-Hi-C 45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 25 Gymnastics 2-3. JANIS JEAN THUM--Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FBLA 45 FHA 25 Library Club 25 Student Council 3. REBECCA ANN TODD-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 25 History Club 25 Library Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Orchestra 25 OWL 45 Cadet Teaching5 Assistant 4. MICHAEL J. TOFFOLO-Hi-C 45 Dramatics Club 4. GUSTAV J. TOLNAY--Warrenaires 3-4. ALEX TOMANOVICH-Lettermen's Club 3-45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 45 OWL 35 Cross Country 35 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-4. BILL TOMEY--Hi-C 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 2. RICHARD LEE TOOLEY As A nual Affair 0193- Seniors Bill Kendall, Pam Parker, and Mary Mul- ford lead iuniors Michele Craig and Bob Jaegers romping through the Best of Burlesque. Enthusiasm, Sportsman hip Displayed JANET EILEEN TOTTEN-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, Dramaiics Club 3-4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 2, Junior Council, Band 2-3, Pep Band 3, WIGWAM 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL DIANE TOWLES-Hi-C 4, Warrenettes 2-4. RONNIE TUCKER-FBLA 4, Spanish Club 2. BEVERLY TURNER-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 3-4, Dramatics Club 2-3, Library Club 2-3, Secretary 3, Senior Council, Cadet Teaching, As- sistant 4. ONVIE TURNER RICK VANDERVEEN JUDITH KAREN VAN LUE-Hi-C 3, Warrenettes 2, Dramatics Club 3, FTA 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Cadet Teaching. SHIRLEY ANN VAN SICKLE-Hi-C 2-4, Warrenettes 2-4, FTA 2-4, His- torian 4, Honor Society 3-4, Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, Cadet Teaching 4, Assistant 4. 12' T' l Rated high in enthusiastic interest and support among senior activities were the Senior Bicycle Race and Powder Putt Derby held in early June. ln early February, the Race Rules Com- mittee composed ot the Senior Class Ot- ticers settled on the requirements and awards. A grueling forty-lap bicycle race was planned with the prize tor the winning team being a bucket ot ice water splashed on them and a blue rib- bon. For the avid female racer, the committee organized the Powder Putt Derby. Again ribbons, but no ice water, were the rewards reserved tor the vic- tors ot the 350-yard race. The Scavengers , with captain Dave Young, started practices early to tune-up for the annual Spring race. Q 3 Ns.f Mics-iAEL WILLIAM VAN TREESE-Hi-C 2-3, Dramatics Club 2-4, FTA 2, Science Club 2-3, History Club 4, Library Club 2-3, Scuba Club 3, German Club 3, NFL 2-4, Intramurals 4, Debate 2-4, Speech Team 3-4, Night of January l6 , You Can't Take lt With You . STEPHEN PAUL VAVUL MARY ELLEN VELTE-lNorthwestl, Warrenettes 3-4, Library Club 3, Se- nior Council, Assistant 4. DONNA JEAN VERDIN VICTORIA VlRT-l-li-C 2,4, Warrenettes 2,4, German Club 2-3, GAA 2. CHERYL ANN WAGNER-Hi-C 4, Warreneftes 2-4, FTA 2, French Club 2, Library Club 2. LARRY J. WALDEN-Drivers Club 4, Library Club 2-3, Pep Club 4, Base- ball 2, Intramurals 2-4. DALE J. WALDSMITH-Drivers Club 4, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 2 3 Through Bike Race, Senior Intramurals CHERYL WALKER-Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 2'4j Drivers Club 3-47 FHA 2-47 Pep Club 4, GAA 4. KAREN LEE WALLACE-Warrenettes 2-47 Future Nurses Club 2-37 French Club 2-37 Student Council 2j Junior Council7 Miracle Worker 7 You Can't Take It With You. SUZANNE WALTERS-lLincoln High Schooll. STEVE WARIX JACK K. WASHBURN-Hi-C 37 Drivers Club 4j Pep Club 3-47 Student Council 2-47 Tennis 2-4. BRIAN M. WATERMAN-Dramatics Club 4j Drivers Club 3-47 4-H Jr. Leaders 27 Pep Club 3-47 Scuba Club 2-3. LARRY WATKINS-Junior Council7 Senior Council7 Honor Society 2-4, Vice President 47 Mu Alpha Theta 47 Intramurals 3-4. SUE ANN WATKINS-Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 2-47 French Club 2-4, Treasurer 2j Pep Club 27 Scuba Club Aj Senior Council7 GAA 2. Pounding down the courts to hook in a shot tor two points or gracetully toe- ing the foul line while positioning the ball for a strike were part ot the et- torts ot many seniors as they ioined one another in Intramural sports. With no physical education classes to relieve their boundless energy, a number ot senior boys organized teams and set up a schedule of atter-school basketball games. Teams with such names as the Senior Celtics and the Squea ky Schneakers battled together in games sometimes resulting in improbable scores like i2i-I8 from November to February. Senior girls interested in par- ticipating in friendly competition with each other and also spirited rivalries with other schools found the sports ot- tered by the GAA most enjoyable. BOB R. WATSON CHARLES A. WEAVER-Band 2-47 Pep Band 3. STEPHEN G. WEBBER-Alpha Hi-Y 47 Hi-C 2-47 Drivers Club 3-47 Science Club 3-47 Library Club 2-47 Pep Club 3-47 Scubba Club 4j Football 27 Intramurals 3-4. MARY L. WEMPLE-Hi-C Aj Warrenettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 47 Band 2-4, GAA 2, Pep Band 3. TIMOTHY J. WERTZ-Alpha Hi-Y 2-47 Hi-C 47 FTA 47 Lettermen's Club 3-47 Pep Club 47 Student Council 2-47 Baseball 2-47 Intramurals 4. NANCY L. WHORLOW-Hi-C 27 Warrenettes 2,47 Dramatics Club 47 Pep Club 3-47 Warrenaires 27 Trebletones 3-4, President 47 Assistant. SUSAN D. WIEDMANN-Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 47 Dramatics Club 47 Stu- dent Council 47 Pep Club 3-47 German Club 3. DAVID A. WILKERSON-Hi-C 3-47 German Club 3-4. Youth. . .The Light ofthe Future 7' . J ffm! ' June 5, i967--an end and a be- ginning. An end only in the sense that we were no longer high school students, graduation climaxed an eventful year of activities and anticipation. The memories ot our high school triendships and intatuations, dreams and realities, and traditions and tads will be trea- sured tor many years. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS-Pep Club 3-4. DIANA L. WILLIAMS-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 25 French Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Student Council 35 Thespians 4. JACK L. WILLIAMS-Hi-C 45 Scuba Club 4. RICHARD E. WILLIAMS-Alphcl Hi-Y 25 Drivers Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Senior,CounciI. THOMAS JOSEPH WILLIAMS-Hi-C 35 Dramatics Club 2-35 French Club 2-45 History Club 35 Speech Team 2. NANCY N. WILLMAN-Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Spanish Club 45 French Club 25 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Majorettes 2-45 Warriorettes 2-45 Fashion Board 4. MICHAEL E. WILSON SANDRA J. WILSON-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 FHA 2-4, President 45 Student Council 25 Pep Club 3. JANET S. WOLFE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 FTA 2-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 25 Scuba Club 45 Senior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 GAA 3-45 Cadet Teaching. MARK J. WOLGAMOTT-Hi-C 25 Dramatics Club 35 Choir 25 Warrenaires 35 Windsors 45 Gymnastics 3. CLIFFORD H. WOOD, JR. EDGAR E. WOTRING-Alpha Hi-Y 4, President 45 Hi-C 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2-4, Vice' President 45 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 25 Track 2-45 Football 2-45 Gymnastics 2. BRENDA A. YATES-ILyons Highl5 Warrenaires 3-4. CASSANDRA KAY YATES-Warrioreftes 45 Girls' Glee Club 2-35 GAA 35 Assistant 3-4. DAVID A. YOUNG-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers Club 3-45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Scuba Club 45 Student Council 35 Junior Prom King5 Band 25 Orchestra 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Dance Band 25 Intramurals 2-4. JACK L. ZERING Il-Warrenaires 4. With the beginning ot a promising tuture as college students, hardwork- ing adults, and parents, we were ner- vous as we faced graduation, but hope- tul and contident ot the years ahead. Upon culmination of the tassel cere- mony, an anxiously awaited dream had become a reality. We, the Seniors ot 1967, were now graduates beginning a lifelong iourney into the tuture. Debbie Noppa --VV-N V .-.14 1-.:: '11:sag-:':25tV'?i2:x?.SL::SL112-'L-?i2 ' V W , '-'Q N ' V..VV .:.1V. V.: .,.V-V Xiu-5--K-galzsq-vb.. -X VJ- V -V ' ,V,V -9 - LV , .:g.....g,-.,.,,-,Vf-'-e-g- ' -Q..-.'-V-- , V-,V f 55 f - V'. VA 1,-S 1,351 fel,-V. 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V--3.-Lf V V I 7' - Q52-V-fliii' '7-f7f,S5-i5,15744,,.. f'5ir4-s1: -7:f1-:Fi-fs-z?:'vF3i::25 -fi ' '251:.j:g:': TV -1 4.-KL-.:.1.,4 V' f:.1xg,.'2jg'..':'-,Z,'7.sE-,g:,.-'li .af:g:r:L3..'-V-..' .:5Vg-::::,-.g -.-V:,L. -'.,.,..1, MV V --53's-f 'i,-1. , 'zz-' 1.45-'ff-: sffg-:sVs'f .5'5?Y .V ..1:J'iff.' ,gy .,,:,t'J,?L'.,fVf.g-,a2QliS'.-2...-V1f:f.s.:a,,.Q-1 MH2'hf-,,- -,-' 2-gf --,V - -7 --1- 'gg':V,2- jg, V ' . V rsvsn 37---0 V 5:isa.:-LVz:A1w'-3'i:tTvi,E12.f-zgigfg vii-f5,?g.:,..V:fQ:?VfaQg: F ' -fig'-, A 3 ,, ,gk 4. ? ':,jig-:3 Vfi1g'f2Ei:f3:5?552353-,..:Vf'fgf:af:2?i2'fgV:?27f?ES:2:qs-W,: ' . V : ' '- 1 - L-H -...Z--. ,.,.,, .'LZ'A1:1::::-- :,s':::Cg:7:.V..' 5fLf...,.V7g.g.1?. '-r: ...,,-..t.-.,-D -f - , - 'ff 'f'ff1 wg 'Th , ghlwvwhx , .:-,,-, .g,,1.-.,'.1,.V.,.V-fm-1-7,fyV-2 -5--,1 ff:.f:V3,.gA V V--f 1 . V f .-Q -' -il-1:-rffgagg . :,4,-.ff,V.4m-..: Vwwzfry. .451-gc V:-7':yf5 J-:i,i,rg5--7-:V K3?:t??:q:k 'H l. 5.13.7 .4-.. , k,...,,,Qf,V, ':'-gg., ' 21'2155?s1??,7:.-E?3 ,Vf-2911VQVVH-'VVg51?f9-i-,flf-Mfr? fag-T i m . .-.' V 1 4 1 r2f:-Vf'fii5- --V-f-1 ,- axial , ,.. 5 '42S...,,.. 4-iq --. - ,-d-f,,I--:M 'A 4-HLVVV Q'-41:5-r . M- V- VT?:L,. G54-1.12: ' 5 ' , gf,h,.., j'LE::f:i3,T- ' '5'1174:?'A'!.?,7s,g. E AZ 1 - ..-' -, -1-.ffiffe-1.4 , . ,,...,..-fear The class of '68 realizing Their Senior year will be The most important in Their high school career, has gained experi- ence necessary To withstand The pressures oT a successful Senior year. ln selecting appropriate courses and paralleling extra-curricular activities, The Juniors proved To be responsible citizens. The elevens' have a right To be proud of Their fellow classmates, from all-county football player Jim Ruster To consistent blue ribbon speech Team winner Joyce Dolick. Juniors have achieved many outstanding recogni- tions. From 6'5 aThleTe Marty Miggenburg To 4'lO Patty Pride, The Juniors have proven To be a class of versatile in- dividuals. Not To be limiTed To The realm of school life, from Scuba Diving Club president Dave BeTzner To high-flying pilot Max Fall, many enthusiasts have ventured into responsibilities of The outside world. Elected To guide council activities are Junior Class Officers, Sue Wuensch, Judy Smith, President, Marc Riggs, and Rick Spiker. Juniors Gain Maturity Needed to Fulfill Responsibilities for Last Year at Warren ,G , V, ,Q ,-sh '2'f:Ydi, , 1-,njfff , Heidi Abrell T Chris Allen T T -' F- 'zicfgz , R 0 ff f , Rita Alonzod -' T.. T is f f T V Jerrie An erson L Y if fr A B d A h X ,f, V ,5 .4 I1 f V ren a rc er ,. ii' Tffff I, 42, 3 f , ' Aubrey Armour rx V 5 ' V - Greg Arthur W U . X R ' 94 W , M Claudia Ashcraft A ' ' - iif PEQQY Afkefson C AA I, . ks- M , t v ., Y.k, R , , A, Lynn Ayres T T ' - ,gi , Q7 Jean Bade T T Q' - my ' , 37 I, 2 Sherry Bailey ' F' ' T X ' Trudy Bain . Q, in c T 4 1 A .V Pam Baker Steve Baker -. c V :ex 'X A .s s T' HM T 1' X T . 5 Aix 'Q S.- x If ,N c 'F mx 'T .. ri V CL' by Mike Bama Dell Barker Ron Barnard Sharon Barr Kathy Bartholomew Dennis Barton Pat Barton '--Q Jim Basey Vicki Bauer A .lv ' 'T V Ron Bayless ' L ,,iiPg4,g.4., if 1 ' AWZ7' g Ward Beckham iff. if , , ' Connie Beinburg A ' 1 M Fred Benge 4, ,sf ,Q f 3 fir ' ., Jim Bereman r L, Mike Berry Q-,K QF.: Q-L QL TT Dave Bettge X A N' A Dave Betzner Q , N , ,t ,E ,...c,.T,,w,,' wx ' , , M ,v i , , . Teresa Bilbee W T F T W ll , 1:7 - , . rift :uw Ginny Bittle 'T ,Qi , - ' - -' r c' Marcia Blackard :' ' F , ' V . I Tony Blackburn ,gilfx - S ' , . IL, 1 fr ' 9 . , U- Brenda Blankenship Lt: 1 ,YY ' Q ' j-3 .X L 3 Paul Blankenship f A - gi .EL e- T ' Ken Bobb J ' ,-A I-Y' i A W 52' , 4, ' is -Q .T .,, aes. eh Tom Chapman Jim Cherry Charlene Coleman Dale Coldiron Nathan Cole Greg Cooper Ginger Copp Jacque Crapo Wanda Crawford Mark Daily Turnabout Dance Gives Girls Advantage w.f v SQ 1 i' L 'E i xy ' ' Q wg f ,W A ,, f- f 7 7221 5, jf' 95, lkifhfe. 'W A ,.,.,, 'z Af! , wg- s 9' 9' 1 5' 1 Q 4 .1 . , Q ff 5 3 .f 3 Az,- fb iv Q3 , P Cindy Bucher ? ' l 'if' Mike Buckler Gary Bullen Steve Burdine E 4 , rx, fy 'YH ' ' li f 3' :Ig 6:17, 2 ,z'if.3 W ,? I I i Kwai- .pfiiiziifi 4.-221111, Lit, wk .' -M, lg . . L f-' 1 - EY:-,JE ' I 4 5133- . J i.ii . 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FW! if f ,ff 4 X I J 'J r, -J ' yy, '-'- 1' N f J, 6 I ,V ,Wi aw ,,, , ,f ,Y . , ,f Jf- A ,Z Randy Fridlund Margie Fuchs Jani Funkhouser Teresa Garrett Bill Garrity Jackie Gasaway Lynn German Sandy Gibson Ken Gilchrist Celia Gioe Sharon Givan Doug Golden Judy Goldsmith Sandra Goodin Janet Gorton Jim Grant Yvette Grave Steve Gray Brenda Grider Steve Griggs Merlin Groseth Mark Grote Janis Grubb Darryl Gulduc Norman Hager Carol Hale Steve Hall Tena Hall Ron Hampton John Hancock Bob Hanzel Rick Harding Larry Hartman Sue Harmon Becky Harris Betty Harritt sandy Hatfield f c . Donna Henderson xg 'V ' V iii if V X J ' Ron Hayes Kathy Head 1 f . i..,, 1 E Q , A A rf if Q -4 ty . t .. . H. ,,.,. .F Q V J f Y ' 4' f if nd l ,u , Y t 711, ft f 1 f f f C ff ' , M mf N125 WW t ff mmf f f f fi' , J, , , f iw f bf 4 f Vai it f w 15, ,' j ' Junior Prom Climaxes Karyl Eggert Linda Eid Pat Elkins Charles Ellis Carl Ennis Tom Enochs Bob Everett Tom Everett Kathy Farley Joe Farrell Owen Farren Nancy Faulkenberg Andy Featherstone Paul Fechtman Barry Fentz -1 , r'i Sharon Ferguson 7 Danny Ferris J ' Wanda Fink Ken Firman I Pam Flick Freida Flynn Ava Forthoffer Ann Franzen I , my if A ,1- A , iyg f I fff J i ,.., ' auiifi 7 11,6 ,X f fr .7 1 IdJ'I.f 'f4A7'!'v' V' 'C 3 V . W4,,.fff' of I, fzgiwwfg ' ' 'ff ,Q , f 1 I f fi Y ,f , , ' ' 'V f. f' - f f ff 7 f ' ' 4 L: i ff , VA , V, X fffjf? ,ff 4, ff mf Z if 4 ' K .ff 41 1 f 'Z' f ga ,, f f Sue Hetzler Carla Higgs Art Hill Steve Hilton Frank Hoff Jim Hoffman Mark Holmes Jim Hollinger Karen Hood Rhonda Hopper Brian Horton Bob Howell Marsha Houser Jim Hubbard Ross Huddleston Jo Huffman Linda Hughes Tom Hull Karen Hunt Mark Ingersoll Bill Isaac Sue Jackscn Bob Jaegers Eventful Year Mary Jarrett Linda Jeffers Sherrie Jeffries Gary Jester Charles Jeter Sarah Jewell Bob Johnson Ty Johnson Beverly Jones Bruce Jones Nancy Jones Randy Jones Doug Jophlin Dan Karch Roger Karr Lonna Keen Mary Kay Keith Jeff Keller Bill Kelly Kathy Kemp Alyson Kennedy David Kennedy Roger Kennedy Debbie Keys 4 - ., ,J ,V .7 ,f 4 ,f ,V 7: A f 'fy s. Meredith Keyt Kinder Brad King Yvonne King Linda Kirkham Kathy Kleeman John Kleyn Larry Kruge Kuykendall Lady Sonny Lane Vera Langner Bonnie Larson Sue Ann Layton Jewell Leathers Mike Lee Leet yn Lemmon Penny Lents Mike Lewis Ji y if . ef ' - V -' f f ' - J. , T0m Q fyyr i X, 7 : A, 44, X 1 I 1- V, yy, - ' I - 'Y 1+ 'l f i ,- Q , ' t ,r J ' f, ., f ,uf e-.- N ew -e It '- 'gzj'i1iz,q','zxk .4 L , 4 ,- f' f -'jgffl w 4 , -i t 'iil 'Q if ' Q ,, Dom ,, ' , ' I G irll , , K ' , ' 71 ' f 1 ' B' f , ff ,. X12 Y Q H i r 5 .' 'War ' 2 . . ,:. ,-: W - a : N ' q ' 1 Rhonda ., aw if f 861 fir' ' ir-i 4 ',', I .lk B W f f A fi t f 0 I , ,Q 4951 '. f- Wh , r Sgr' f ., K , ' J f ,A i- 'f,- W - 1--' . C7 ' Im, X26 , ff f- f: ,. me J ',-' 137 if fr , I . W ' We irrl 1 K 1 J - , is ,s may ,Q f, .. , Q ,f ,.r x j,i,,,1,r 75, 1 t W1 . 9 , , Donna Martin Jerry Martin Mike Martin Stephen Mathes Gary Maxey Fred May Terry McBride Ron McClain Debra McCreery Barbara McCubbins Pam McGuire Russ Mclntosh Rick McKee Danny McMullin Debbie McNaught Bobbi McWethy Sherry Steve Cindy Lightle Connie Limbach Dane Lindsey Donna Little Little Little Libby Littrell Sandy Locke Ron Loos Betty Losey Diana Losey Frank Lowery Bill Lowes Dave Luckey Tim Lutton Ron Mahin Mark Maiors Thomas Malcomb Linda Manning Georgia Marsh 1, f,.,-,fy A , 2 ,z .,rV fy ,,' ,' Jim McWh1nney . V A 4. Rae Mcune lg' A ' Gloria Melvin ff? if H I Linda Method -i ,, y f Daniel Meyer 'V'i' it an , ' Rick Meyer T1 ,e'l Z5 ' ' Linda Mezepella ' A X' V, ' L f V' E' . A, Marty Miggenburg 1 - V A - I il 7 M 3 , ' ni A. ,, , qw ,. if f Avi' X I If f ff 45 Q Q? . L . 'ctr Xl 1 ,, 5-R. Ambitious Coun il Plan g, V. 2 , ' l 7 'la x 1 ' ga.,-i he 4- My , 7 f llvl A J Wu' -t 4 if , W 1 iv X s W 'Q f. za ..,. x , .. . 152, WN, MQ t to SST ,., .QE Z'-4 .,f r gag S ' uf 'if' l K al' 1 ' . ,zfv ff, 'L : X X2 7 , , Q ,M Q3 f We if , X , Rm - J ,K . 5 ig , ,, 121.7 :tm -' , fi .N - s- .. J , v-. E, V , p S 9 Q - 4 X J f - Q- 5 ' + 1 K, N ' -Tp: P V - , 'Q-- ii ., ' Q .- K Ax i 7'-4' s M ' ff? V at we lf? if , I Y Qi' ss-5, if 7 i ky i, as J ,J J J .a. ' f ' li P . l X A '1:1X'+.' f . , f f 9 i ' ii -Q t f - J f J: ,, J l . I ' N- '94 A 'H ia 3 S . J A -0 of a t is wi ' 'P' it ' - -.5 g X A 1 9, it-T., s it -na t I K' 1 ff ' f' t I ai y I A g I W A ' ' wg ' .. . , M- X tai - J. - . .' . sw -aa. , 'sf 1 . e , K X -5-:gpg Q -. ,eta - v, i- gh W I Q. s A . C Q :sf .- m N, . L ' if a n ,. . .2 ':,l1 f il' G' I Qi sg ' 5: if lf 55.5.5 fy Jil., L i 4 ' , ,, U ,. ' -V nv, , fy ww, W f - f r , ff I. I X ,x ra. 4' H I - S' V at . l f , ? if 'Y' 4 h ' , ' 1 .e X l . P Lt .X ta M' 'lrjil i 1. ug L E' A 1 we N '. . - .3 A '-, , - -5' 1 35 ' ,ti , ,x 1 'I I fry. 4 w L si. y ' ' C ,fff'f3' f' T' Cl . L l x . ,JE 2' L A , J' ' V 1'fffTmifWi ,L-, 55 - i V. -as wiv s Q K ,. L i ,. ., f my ' 'ff' wt VM 1 if ' iff J 1 if f, l 6' ' E' 7 L3 R r lr I ik, .J Herb Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller Randy Miller Charles Milliser Jeffrey Mills Sharon Mills Berniece Monday Regie Monce Jeff Moon Carol Mooney Debbie Moore Duanne Moore Gayle Moore Ron Moore Shirley Moore Dave Moran Jeannie Moriarity Vic Morgan Bill Morris Mike Morrison Carol Morrow Colleen Mosley Clara Mueller Kay Mullen Linda Mullin Carole Munson Steve Murray Darlene Murry Marcia Myers Phyllis Nelson Marilin Neubauer Paul Neumeister Debbie Nidiffer Ron Oldham Dorinda Olson Pat Olson Judy O'Mara ' Jean Osborn Steve O'Sha Ben Owen Dorothy Palmer Kathy Parish Ernie Parks John Parsons John Partlow Debbie Patterson Paulette Patterson Debbie Patton Jane Pauley Barb Peabody Tony Pedigo Dianna Perdue Linda Persinger Mike Pfeiffer Belinda Phelps Donna Pitts Rodger Pliley Elaine Plummer Judy Ponton Karen Poore Donna Power Fred Prazeau Gary Price Rob Price Pat Pride Carol Prokl Peggy Pryor Nick Pullin Dennis Puyear Eloine Raab Pat Rafferty Pat Ragle Dave Ragsdale Craig Rauscher Karen Ray Sherry Ray Linda Raymond Mike Reberger Cary Reed Susie Reed Eric Reek Jim Reel Ruth Rekeweg Jack Resener Gail Rexroat Jim Reynolds Robin Richardson Prosperous, Successful Year Mike Richter Marc Riggs Alanna Rigney Sharon Riordan Donna Roach Dale Roberts Virginia Roberts Mike Robeson Mike Rohn Beckie Rohr Bruce Rogers Larry Rollins Mike Rominger Roberta Rosenbaum Margaret Rush Larry Rusie Jim Ruster Leonna Sanders Sandie Saunders Donna Saylor Dave Schakel Karen Schakel Nancy Schakel Earl Schaekel Roger Schermerhorn Vera Schmitz Sara Schricker Bob Schulz Bill Schwartz Diane Scott Marcia Scotten Tom Sego Debbie Seigfreid Rose Sering Linda Sharkey Bruce Shell Gail Shelton Myra Sherrard Penny Shoemake Marty Short Kim Shrum Bill Simpson Mike Sims Ross Skiles Pat Smiley Andy Smith Anita Smith Glenda Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Dave Snodgrass Joan Southerton Mike Spence Janet Spieker Rick Spilker Charlie Spillman Denise Stephens Doug Stiles Peggy Stokes Janice Strange Steffie Stratman Dave Stroud Marion Sullivan Linda Switzer Tanni Talbot Sandy Tarter Danny Taylor Steve Taylor Betty Thomas Bill Thompson Jay Thomspon Mike Thompson Sherri Toole Patti Trimpe Joan Turner Steve Van Buskirk Lorene Vanover Rene Van Velse Dan Vaughn Danny Vaughn Mark Verry Linda Vestal Meri Virt Ron Wainscott Terri Wagoner Yvonne Walden f': '95 ,, 4, 1 fl V , I- ,. f ,Eff Z f A f if ff '-' f il fray, Wg, ,A . l , '2FMISs'73'?'?' 2-'.:-2:,,'1.415-Z9751f:i1-:i.-- f :iEfQ3:i-E'T:'l gil , 'i ' . k 51 1- :gage A.. ,-, Q J ,. 2 'M f' 1 1. 1, ggi gs stii - ' .. fvlf r -gl is W V , S it a.., '40 f. '-'t St x. yes. A A S ' 1 A r M Q , Q :ff a ff X , at 1 4 f we J ,tl L , A sev- b ' x I 'Li X I 1 so -PA A F' ,Q Q ' ak 'mia ta f 'I , ' 1'TJl3?f' ., f .Sf f 'f,'f,,r 4 pw, f wg , A 3, gf? 1 ' if fl f' ,,t afa r sa A M X 6 19 :fi ' V' fy Q 1-,wsz 4 , 1 s K it M' if J ' N' Si' Eff se, ' . V S 51 ' iii. . , . :ff ,lT'7l' :l7ff .. ' , - ' :Q , 4' - - , ' Q .n i be L . , f, fgfff,-fL7v,f,f 4 I ,4 ,.7Mv,,f. 1 f ge 'J - -N , 'i, 3 H.. Juniors Introduce Dome Ring to Warren Again This year The Junior Class sponsored The TurnabouT Dance which served The double purpose of adding variery To The usual sock hop and also giving The girls a long awaiTed advanTage over The male population at Warren. Like previous years, The Class of '68 enioyed The Two mosT imporTanT dis- TincTions of upper classmen, class rings and planning a prom. For The TirsT Time aT Warren, The Ju- nior Council chose Two sTyles of rings To decorate Junior fingers. By The middle of December, The elevens were observed wearing boTh Classic and Dome sTyle class rings. On ThaT special April evening, The Prom Transplanied Juniors To a Tropi- cal TwilighT aTmosphere where They developed memories To be cherished in Turure years. Steve Walker Marlene Wallace Bill Wands Ken Warner Vickie Warner Mike Warren Dick Warren Terri Wasson Cheryl Waterman Del Watson Bill Watt Allan Webber Phil Webber Chris Wheeler Steve Wheeler Cindy Whisman Phil Whisner Bill White Dave White Linda Wiedmann cindy Wilhite Brenda Williams Kathy Williams Sherry Williams Steve Williams Larry Wilson Mary Wilson Nancy Wilson Ric Wilson Roy Wilson Terry Wilson Tina Wilson Bill Wimmenaver Leslie Winegar Debbie Winings Steve Winters Debbie Woehr Sue Wolf Deanna Woodward Ken Woodward John Wray Linda Wright Mike Wright Sue Wright Sue Wuensch Bill Yattaw Pam York Steve Young Pam Zeilinga Randy Zeps Jill Zering Sue Zook , JM. fs rf Q i V . ,. N, Q l A an Q -0 Y 1 . .fi tr., Y I ., -q-- I I A 1 F 1 '? ,- I. , ' - 'A ., . ft V gg? J'-rr I H ,,k, 5 my N., jf I I 4 2 KZ- H 4' ' .f 3 f ey v ' 1' jo . .at ,, ' f ' V V 4. .yfy K W' L 2 , . --iv -, , f- au ng T. 'vu if ', ' . T . ,, I J 1 N A - , ' I , . 4, : . A et. -1 1:1 r f f. - ni f 1: 1 I ffr 1 , f, . ,,,, .. . L .- L any f ' 7 r ' ,I .,, . f',f rg gf Q-4, W x Pr' , J . - ZA i 4,57 gf lf ff. r , I, ,xg I., I e.i,vr5, wif, , mf 5 Ely' ,WI f ' 1 , fb f , 3, L In ' ' Y . f , W ' .,, , ,lx ' , Q . ,V fm I f' ' Y I ,,!5Z:s!x as A T M T -1 Y. X -gt f so-T' Xia' 25 Q' g fa , L V, V . ' Q 4 W' ' W V .. . -V f H ,...1,..m.g,,g, ,wo- ', 'xgh '4 x 'Liu . ir .53 T. its '- f ig' J L if I . A 's L , 1 X af T r 5 it 3 ' , , P 'Y 4 rf If X' L , . A, 3 1 1 I 6 W 4 , 1 ff iff rage. f 1' ff X ff ff! I X If 1 ' H L VI: , , -ff' f 3 , , fff WM. .49 4 lm ' 71 A, f I I , , I I f 3? 5 f , .y.,,,4x 2, ,, nm L 'L if V 4' ' 77722 ' wr r ' Eff: gf' ' Y I - fear- r , i I A ,6 V 1 Q L: 'i - f V T f , M. , V f -sf' I Quickl Adjusting Sophomores Establish Them elves Socially and Scholastically This yeor for The firsT Time The Sophomore closs evolved from Two iunior high schools, Cresfon ond Wooolview. To- gefher They enioyed The experience of esioblishing friendships wiTh newly-found clcissmciies. The cdfeTeric1 scene Wois one which Typified The unificc1Tion of The 573 sTudenTs for The firsT Time. Adding To The usuol bedldm of lunch-Time wos The bubbling enThusiclsrn of The sophomores who found ThoT eofing was only one of The rnciny ocTiviTies which Toke ploce during The lunch period , . . such os buying sock hop TickeTs . . . finishing GeomeTry . . . solving world problems. Mike Abrell Henry Adams Bobbie Aldridge Cliff Alexander Ronda Alexander Pat Allen Debbie Alley Barbara Amos Ken Anderson Nancy Anderson Chris Andrews Chris Archer Debbie Armstrong Margie Arthur Mary Arthur Jim Arvin. Mike Ashby Dorothy Ashcraft Dave Atkinson Charles Bacon Andy Bailey Chuck Bailey .lean Balcom Karen Basham Thera Bates Mike Bauer Cheryl Baumgardner Cheri Beaver Blake Beldon Susie Belford Dave Bell Sieve Benefiel Dan Benell Sue Bennett Kathy Berg Pat Bewley ,V T . Linda Blacketer . f g - Terry Blankenship l,r., ll Dave Benge 'I , Kathi Bennett V! ,,,At Varied Club Activities Keep Sophomores eip , . ex in A lb.. M 1 , f ff rf f W f ,g'1L?5i3 K I? g f 7 1 7 f f 1- ir- ,, f Z ,f, ui VA .V k..,,H i 1' A Q K , - 95 U- I i he 31 ' :AL ' ,. , fill' f it , f-' ssfa Q' , X Lfil r ' Z' .. sk sr X SX x in f. .- 4 1 ,Q fifffi 4 f 7 If , ,, F 1' f S ' 1, ' ' 1 K ' VA R Y ' tl ' h' K l -'iw--.sik 'A 'I lj v 1 , ' I ' facxqx i E, J' 51 Q U. V l f El K N A ,QV r iw , I W , I I, - -. - , ,A X I I so l Q. 6. If Q .. X Q '- ' ,Q 'Y Q . , A., ' K A k L ' ff I mr SWT' -' 1 faire wi is ,X - ,. K R in we sy- . Q i ' X X . A R31 rl : 3 K sg . . K J Vg! ' ?f i 5l'2'f g 'Y 1 .c L5 . l gc T'- ,uig ,S A 'X ' . . ' Q B f ,jr 1 - ...mf 5 j - V5 'FY' .. 4 ,E , 1 :- N iv fi K 1 X , c L I L r if 1 QQ - L A L 4 Q l 'am V t ip - T x f ' L f r g , , R . .Y Q-vwwnll gk ' A ve.-P X be was f as , 's. ' I, 1 '13 K i Q! Steve Bledsoe Dawn Bonisa Debby Booker Susan Boslough Roger Boyce Terri Boyden Amy Bowman Sandy Bramel Jerry Brammann Ernie Brewer Sandy Brickens Pam Bridges Mark Britner Susan Brock Dave Broecker Vicki Brothers Bill Brown Dianna Brown Margie Brown Bob Brummet Grace Bruning Sandy Bruns Jerry Bryant Mitzi Buckland Mona Buchanan Peg Bucksof Louis Bullock George Bunch Nancy Bunch Cathy Burke Mike Burkett Steve Burleson Ed Burns Mary Burton Paul Burton Mike Bustin Debbie Cahill Dave Caldwell Roy Caldwell Mike Callahan Lorraine Callender Bill Carender Tom Carroll Carla Cassaday Karen Castleman Pam Catron Tom Cecil Craig Chambers Alexis Chickuk Ken Christie Lee Christie Janis Clark John Claunch Dave Cohron Dennis Cole Danny Coleman Linda Collins Don Colwell Alberta Colvin Jesse Combs Enid Connelly Gary Connor Richard Cook Steve Cook Judy Cooning Pam Cooper Shari Cope Cindy Cordell Mike Cordell Ken Corlette Chris Cornelius Jim Cox Rick Crawford Ron Cunningham Linda Cupp Irene Curry Linda Daforth Karen Daily Ruth Dalby Dave Danner Kay Davis Kent Davis Linda Davis Mark Davis Nancy Dean Dan DeBruicker Lorna Decker Carole Deeds in Hectic Whirl f John 'Deeds Rene Defourneaux Penny Demaree Ray Denk Al Derose Jerry Dewitt Gregg Diamond Sherry Dietz Dave Dixon Carol Donlan Nancy Dorsey Sharon Doyle Jerry Dummich George Duncan Larry Duncan Jim Dunkin Linda Dusick Ron Eaton Pam Edwards Cathy Elliot Jim Ellis Pam Elrod Becky Emlet Penny Emmerling Dave Eggert Terry Endicott Wayne Engdahl Mike Ernest Janine Eubanks Alan Evans Sheila Evans Chuck Farlow Carolyn Farrell - Cindy Farris Becky Faust Wendy Figg Sarah Flannagan Nancy Fleetwood Linda Flick Mike Ford Steve Ford Linda Foster Sharon Foster Ruth Fox John Franke Jim Franklin Randy Fraser Tonda Freeman Janet French Tracy French Terry Fry Terri Fulk Sam Fulner Sandy Fultz Linda Gammons Roger Gammons Janet Gardner Nancy Gasaway Don Gentry John Geryak Ron Hon Kathy Gilchrist Debbie Gill Roiene Gillentine Cheryl Gilliland Paulette Ginther Greg Golden Rene Goldfarb Mike Goodman Cindy Goodwin Phil Guyear Elaine Graham Danny Grant Larry Gray Jon Greathouse Sharon Green Mike Grubb JoAnne Guffey Karen Gunderman Mike Gustin Bill Gierke Dave Gwin Bob Haas Les Hackney Monte Hale Sue Hale Hala Hall Joe Hannell F 4 if E 1 Q 1 1 J X , ST' 4 ff'- ,r ' .. z . fy uc i xa--!- w X ' X lv, Ng cm 1 xx i' s i :' 'rv YN 4 ', sr. .L ' , , 'H,,.,5 ,.i4 xii V . . ww' K S c' - ,kg . S '53 -V I or ei P 9 s-f-- '51, 1 fifamii'- SQ y u Am ' W ray S e ,Q . . f U ' ' V QA ' y 'li Q ,er,,o..t.s,, ' - X 1-4 ., -can -Q 1 v gr- 3,1 sir' was ' t i? X N A ,: .ae-4-1 ' ,K X L. .3 f- ,. sv, V Y c , we we , ,I f , M Q X, may S in X N X V x ' If , P Q it Q Z' Q' 4 2 1' gf ? 9 s 'ii fe cg if 'X 1 is r X W cf ' S we -' -' , , As . . X sv X Vx R -Q -1-,Q X . I X ea X , 7 t , , f 1 . ,we Q X vs ' 41? s A Qc N ,- is y M .. .we .. M ' 2 ,XXV v 1 ra Xa. s Y - ' ' rr . ar' x -2-J 5 ,. , V S 'V .Y ALJ 5'-3 -3 N-,f . , I A ' f M f , X ,V ,L L Kr , W X ' L W' X of .A , , , f f ' .315 if H , V J ,N , ,Q ,l ,I ff , mi flu fff ani 4 M I. X W X f X Xi, f A I ML Debbie Howenstein '69 Sends Warren' Population 17 ag 4, 41, ' f 'N 1 I .,. ay.: I 72 5, fr f -4 6 ' Y .5 f an f.,. ,, Ref- lwg , .f fi, Bobllughes L f5 f.n: , n, , L. 4 . .X ' ' 55-1-5fI'. . ' ' ' -1 -1 .- ,A , ,ey 1 V - 149 Debbie Hurt ' I '3 if Vera Jackson Barbie Jacobs 1. ,J 1 fi I I t-Hi 5, I V. , V L V 1 , F A 3. L. 1? f ..- 'w . . M . ,Qi 5 Norman Johnson W, Allen Jones C., J' ' N , A 1 kc A -Q . ig Debbie Karr J Jim Keller 'fig ' :- X.. Mary Kinder Vicky Landis Diane Landrum Y 1 f . , ., ,, .,,. , Z.. ,,., ff. Asc ' ' N X A X gf 9 x .1 'Q , . '4.,,., - sf Fi' ' 095.12 L . 5 -. gf' Bob Likens V ' ' -' ,,,,- A' Greg Limbach Ill -. L , ' A L 3 Dave Lingo FWF ' V, i ffy' Jim Locke -' S Debbie Lcutner 5 T 'X H f - 3: ,Q , e- , T , . , f .1 K q L. A John Hardin Pam Harris Chris Harrod Dana Har? Karen Hartman Dorothy Harvey Dennis Hasselbring Sharon Hastings Vern Hausz Marcia Hawkinson Vickie Hayes Fred Heath Dave Held Doris Henderson Kalhy Hendrickson Bruce Hermsdorfer Brenda Herrington Lew Hobbs John Hoffman Pam Hoffman Jerry Hogan Joyce Hogue Mark Hollinger Jeff Holmes f Lge-g 1 ,S . ,,,, - 'ff , -yo' 33:13:14 gi. .,,,. v waz- ,V 53 ,- W. ,W , 4 ff 7 W W 2 Ne w ,QW ' f - ,a f , 5 l ' . 4,4 H , , f if , V if 'fl I lr Z' of ff . ..f. 'Zh , K ft' 1 'Ll a 1'. ,ig44,:x-A A2 Mfg 1:4 ,. , K , f W cv ' fi yur, ff' ' fd f ' lf ' 'XV 5 A 1 .Ml ,wx f, ff W1 Z7 fff 40 f , W? ' 'M 7, g., f. A 5 , f 5 O ff his XY? Q -aff - ' ff X4 57 If qu., ,X ' 5 , . 4 f Q 1 Sk rocketing Cindy Lowe Sandy Lucas Julie Lusby Diane Lyon Joy Maffit Mike Mahler Debby Mandel Steve Marsh Barbara Martin George Martin Melissa Mathews Linda Matthews Barb May Bob May Gary May John Mayer Ross McArthur Debbie McCall Bill McCartney Jim Q' 72 1 i A 4 5 '9 C DU.-15 ' 2 i Q f ,g-5,3 ,i, r . A, L 4 4 If 5 ,f f , aff WWW! z e 1 5,1 ' f 4 ff f 1 4 If f f if pl K, iw X, 1 f , 1, KM few . 1 if ,Q , ,f fai:1zfE5i McClellan Vickie McClurg Mike McDaniel Pat McDivitt Joe McGrath JWWMMW? W K ,,,. J ' f 1 f 1 f A' J ' ,i I, if .- ?3zw,.as. ..: .-:,. .-32:51-L 'fQg,5s2i,.r3-.,: 53 -',' ' . ' , , . . ' 42:-,:'-'f Wf-'12'. 5. ' - ' '- gg 7 V, mfs- iam ' . .. - ,, ssh' at , ,fm 1' 9 ,2 . .5 ' ff , ..,i. .v , . , L ,,. X, i' ' . L is is 'f G af L., H , V .- Qi . JW , J W f f ii,. ff I 1 X df Z J , X ky , X 1 A faawir waxy A ' 5-. ,Q , 1 1115? , . ,ffitrt nr- if - W-3155133 ,- .Q cf 3 I Q!! f 7 f Zig? riff f , 3 4, L - 1 .1 eaawa . 2, gif , K ,.,, 'i r lf. - t ,, we i- l ,1 ,fl frwnxzy rv , X . -fwf' 'fi ' -r.-:W ifvznffifgf ' -L., X Ox If ,,. , Q! , 1 , -s lv W Hg- I ...wi A: .V ' W 4, X f iv, V4 , 2 if 4, 1 'f , Yi . , , ,: ' y- - ' ne, 1 rc' .sf 3 f 3 ,177 4. . , f if , 2 , X f s Q, ,Z 6 , at an XA .. , ,iktnz I , gi y 1 i yl Z y BL ' ff M y ff ' '- ' C - -N -ii , W ,rwwgwwme QXQQ W Mrk Qi ,J N. ' J. , rr ar Jill J 4 If isii L ' iils J Vfiisi View , r , , fai 's f f - 5. 1. 3 5,4 A 'N gg lax- Q 3 a , . . . f 9 'Nw' 5 5-if r T f 55 ' gy.-Q . 1 . s gg r ' +1 ff -i , .,.5 .r - , .- . ,269 - - - . r- ,qw wi., ff 4 . , I - : . -- . - ' ' 4 ii' . ' - H , at ,rr sv. J J . , f ff ff f , f r Ji.. ,, Qi: 11, f Y- - Y . f M L 0 f f, A . ,k:,., I CX wi- ' as we J 2 fi gg 1 sr M A N -:ff 4 xi f X Q r in 5 S me 'rg Li L. 0 5 'A 'II' i x X G it ra? ,N W.:- 4 sf., f -A 4 ,Q XA 94? ' :ww ' X- . . Q 2 S d McKane any Carol McKinney Dave McKinney Debby McMillan Jeff McMullen Ron McQuilling Bob Mead Jeff Means Susie Medcalfe Roger Melton Bill Metzger Barb Miller Bill Miller Linda Miller Linda Miller Randy Miller Shirley Miller John Miils Steve Mills Jim Minniear Tim Monroe i Bill Montgomery Pam Moodie Ralph Moore Tom Moore Carolyn Morgan Jeanette Morgan Mike Morgan Gail Morris Linda Morris Nancy Mosier Sandy Moss Grace Muehl Cameron Mueller Bill Mulford Jill Mumaugh Mary Murphy Julie Myers Bonnie Neibert Gary Neuman Ken Neumeister Mark Nevins Barbara Niles Kate Nixon Marty Noblitt Tom Noffke Steve Nolley Jane Oberlies Jenni Oliver Debbi O'Mara Richard Orlopp Tom Osborn Janice Owings Margaret Palmer Terry Parker Jim Partlow Markita Patrick Patty Patterson Jim Patton Steve Paugh Judy Pavey Diana Peck Fran Pedigo Frank Pedigo . , .,,,.,g Si' kwa, sw t X -be Q LL-15.ai , rgif' X Q X' 1 Ex K is X if . . . my f xi , n 1' 3? ASQ- , X fini. -f , phomores Find Modern Surroundings Q-. 1 Y Cv ,' '21 in r nA. fi.-'ii , , fx ' 1- r - 'M' A ii H5 , '- n l g N . 17X Q-A .- . W ..: . HSV, . :H Q f Crt., va' 0 ,- A - M33 A ,k 2, .X - H .X - , 1. wi' M5 x .. f l w-. s Lx ak, fl- B ' 13.135 M . I l 6 I 537 n is ,,A, - 27 13-V' 'if' I 5 t .LT X 0 g- 5, Ng, , zesfis- ,, 9 1' QW 5 . X 1 W Y Q X Q49 3 . x X' x Q.: - . . A v. --. ' , Linda Plan il 2:gjA,f 1-Q J A 15 x V , W wg W I 2 AL , Y 4 1 m 'b 3 ' 5 'Jr Qi T. 5 x .-, 6 ,sq 'L N -'mais 4 1 lv , '9 61 Helpful in Learning Process John Taylor Karen Temple Scott Thomas Terry Toffolo Gabor Tolnay Sharon Tompkins Jim Trees Cindy Turley Terry Turner Karl Unverzagt Pete Vanderfleet Sharon Vanderveen Susie Van Treese Frank Van Velse Cindy Van Sickle Billy Vaughn Debbie Vaughn Chuck Vester Debbie Vogt Marcia Vowell Malrk Wachtgtetter Q arry Wa e f ,Ta Q Tom Wade i Sam Wakefield Dave Walden K' g, Arlene Walker ,,. ,V Jim Walters Bill Walls Linda Waterman Jeff Wayman Dave Weber Gary Wessling its ui i Q 5 ., it- - . -s 5 J 'L W ' s' - are ff - ,,v.:,!Z- ' '- 'Y as 5' ' ,KG 5 - -v 1323 3' ' , .. is ,Ji '17 4-W 'e 1 W I X V' ' X K ,Q . - .if . A fn .X Y K X , JAVA I 7 Lg T-fkfl .5 -Wssf,Wes,..,.. .1 ...W Msssza , . f -may if ': ,fiat 7 if , Mike West Gloria Weston Iris Wexler Becky White Lew White Terry White Cliff Wicks Cathy Widner Ken Wiker Rob Wiker John Wiles Melody Wiley Bob Wilkinson Carol Williams Connie Williams Shirley Williams Steve Williams Dwain Willis Harold Willis Doug Wills Y Sherry Goodwin Donna Wilson Linda Wilson -1 I.. , Terry Wilson N H L Perry Winn liiwaiffis In Bonnie Wise ' Wendy Wiseman Chris Woempner Peggy Wolff - if ,- Janet Wolfgang s-,:m- , , ,r , K- 4 ' K 1 .4 1' K Q , gs gs 3 7 - J f 1 iq, so J T, 'f ge ,L Q 6, V, .,.,. , ? x 1 . Q , K Q. ,rv-ft'z,1W.?.e ,si-Q-gc - , , ..,.5W-.,g, .. - : 'f - '1 - - 1 .vztzzai 4 , 5 Lx ,id ie! 542 X , 3 3 w ' Y, K g ff SK K if XS N N vi 5 xv sc dag GA Q' ,A ' elf' ss NI W X51 E- ,1 , t was 4' Xg.Qf'?X? ,., L-k- S YK X John Wolfgang ., , . -'.', , Terry Woodburn 7552325521 6' 135 :Q,?f Janice Worth i 'l - ' Dennis Wright -r Steve Wrightsman X , rig Sally Wuensch 1 - , D5 W Marv Yom J Nancy Zellmer 'i -t' Francie Zeps -' , i Change was the key word for the Sophomore class this year. The sopho- mores, not only relocated to another building, but made a radical transition which has caused an important change in the student's state of mind. ln being a part of the Warren world, the under- classmen matured as the result of added responsibilities. Driver's E d u c a t i o n, a traditional sophomore course, requires this adult maturity. After completion of the course, the Sophomores fully prepared, received driving privileges and claimed with pride their long-awaited position in the adult world. ll ll Ci 5 ts r 6 2252 Q2 Z QS? 4 ,gf 'I' '92, Z ,Z ,MW X I . Ql.'k Q, , 3 V3 H577 E H, G as ' .if I A 0, -lv ' An' v z . 4 a I' 5385.55 ,ILGQ sou' L . U Q S Q' , V ' lf Q.- if gf 5 if eg-JZ I I 2? ERTISIN Earning Then spending-a never ending process followed by Teens in The UniTed STaTes. IT is hard for The ordinary Teen To comprehend how much he spends every year. For Warren CenTral, The figure nears The Sl,000,000.00 mark. This shock- ing figure is The resulT of nearly 35700.00 passing Through each WarreniTe's hands during The year, as They spend The money They have earned wiTh parT-Time iobs, received in allowances, and have saved from summer employmenT and in Their bank accounTs. Teenagers are The TargeT of commercial adverfising in The UniTed STaTes Today. This adverTising is aimed aT Teens because They are The Trend seTTers and mosT affluenT buyers. While acquiring Their fuTure buying habiTs, Teenagers are consTanT consumers ThroughouT The high school years. Through budgeTing and planning, WarreniTes made The sTaTe of Warren . . . prosperiTy. 15 ' fm' , i. if .:. .Q S 1 K W 0 A 'f' ' I , lg, I ' A I ' 7 .fy Qi P, A, I4 KI J f if f M W f 1 K 2 f 5 A 4 r M tg -4 af Q 4 , ,A , w, H fx N, t wg, If X - i .3 3 I xlzy.. ,A-N yi' M I . V fi Jigga V Jack Taylor, Mike Dorsey, and Jack Washburn choose from the wiole se- lection of fine quality men's wear at EDRICH'S MEN'S WEAR Esquire Plaza Shopping Center 898-1441 Jack Taylor, Mike Dorsey, Jack Washburn. Worth paying tor anytime K0-WE-BA 50 South Koweba Lane 636-4507 Karen Velte, Mrs. Goldsmith. Things go better with Coke . . . after Coke. . . after Coke. 860 Massachusetts Ave. 637-3321 John Clark, Max Fall, Linda Wiedmann, Sarah Money, Danny Chinn. Qi i Q Q7 'V 4 1' . R' .MQ , The best barbeques anytime MQMQTM4- evie ,1e. y E after the game or tor dinner TIE GV W A fy ziEGY's BARBEQUE. x, V: G f jx. A xi M cwfxgy INC, O . . 2164 South Emerson 356-6855 A good haircut is a necessity and necessities are met at the POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP 2121 North Post Road 898-4874 Debbie Keesling, Ronnie McClain. Stand up and holler say the varsity cheerleaders for COMET CLEANERS 8340 East Washington Street 898-3536 Margie Miller, Debbie Seigfried, Connie Beinbur Janet Rumph, Sandy Koertge, Sue Life. 9 The freshest, brightest tlowers con be found ot the ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP 1335 Arlington Avenue 356-2489 Printing ot its best FAIRTOWN PRINTING Lawrence, lndicino Sara Gregory When in seorch ot on low-price, good looking, ond sate cor, search cut the LAWRENCE AUTO COMPANY 8550 Pendleton Pike 898-7474 Mr. Nolte, Vicki Brown, Janet Totten. V' Warren CenTral juniors Rick Mckee, and Linda Miller had no Trouble wiTh a busy signal while visifing Wesfern Elec- Tric where Their faThers are employed. Linda liffecl The handseT of a new 500 General Purpose Touch-Tone Telephone To her ear, while Rick McKee held The base. The phone, which is assembled on The producTion line in foreground, and Thousands of oThers in a varieTy of models and colors are TesTed To make sure They will work properly when hooked up for The Telephone user. Western Electric MANUFACTURING Ann SUPPLY unit or me ani svsrni Rick Mckee, Linda Miller. Hondas are an up-and-coming mode of TransporTaTion in America Today. Ronnie Carnes demonsTraTes one of These new sleek and modern I-londas along wiTh The proper riding apparel, This helmeT for Today's riding lady. BoTh Honda and helmeT can be found aT Honda Wheels The EasT Side he-adquarTers for Hondas. HONDA WHEELS 8008 EasT WashingTon STreeT 898-6682 Ronnie Carnes DC1iry Queen Brazier Burger opens its doors to you anytime for the finest in dairy goods and the best char-broiled hamburgers on the East Side. IRVINGTON PLAZA DAIRY QUEEN 6247 East Washington 356-1540 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER BURGER 9008 East lOth Street 898-5687 Fine quality merchandise in an at- tractive atmosphere makes shopping or iust looking most enioyable. High school supplies and all pharmaceutical needs are met at this East Side drugs. SHAW'S PHARMACY Tenth and Post Road 898-6978 Rick Reeves, Jacque Crapo. -, Q J LAL E HENDRYX MORTUARY Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1967. A wide assortment of hool and pharmaceutical needs 8970 East Tenth Street 898-9513 BELL'S PHARMACY David Dixon, Debbie O'Dell. Low prices accompany the great food at the AUTO BURGER 3475 North Shadeland 546-7274 B ck Ber nek, Meri Virt, Ed Wotring, Charlie G R R ndcill, Darlene Murry, Margie Fuchs. Watch it Fred, you're going to miss the nail but you'll never miss with CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY Cumberland, Indiana Linda Raymond, Pat Barton, Fred Armstrong. Denise Stephens will tell you that donuts are great from MIGGENBURG'S BAKERY 8502 East Washington Street 898-3737 Denise Stephens, Marty Miggenburg. For a haircut that looks like a million, but costs much less go to DUNLAP BARBERS Eastgate Shopping Center Bernie Norman, the Barbers. if-355: W, QQ vs ,Q' ?:gg?g3 Y QA: i f 1. 5 555, W 4- f ,f ry' A fin- . fgg Qi 5515? ' viii' uf, , wg!! V' M :rv-' M. , I mm. .Eb Qgwia L ? '+a:? 51 1. -K -j A-:IRQ Lyn- . pg 'ff fy :QW 4 . -f f,i Wfwf , ,, Q ? V' ,V , :gif ' was gm'- ' , , W , - ,f .fsagfgziw , . 4 1 f On The Most Wanted List . . . Always New SWlNGLlNE PORTABLE STEREO BY RCA VICTOR MR. CLARK'S APPLIANCES 3 LOCATIONS 0 8100 E. Washington O 6800 Pendleton Pike- O 3811 E. Michigan Jane Pauley can tell you how satisfying the results ot Wilson's milk are in cooking. WlLSON'S MILK means heavenly cooking at a reasonable price. Jane Pauley. A NEW NOTE IN PORTABLE STEREO STYLING f M5 625,000 Sq are Feet of Progress Another new HCA Victor plant... Another landmark in lno'iana's prosperity picture When all the latest statistics are in on eco- nomic growth in Indiana, you'll find RCA re-writing the record books. Shown above is the new Rockville Road plant west of Indianapolis-part of a S68 million ex- pansion program that is making RCA loom larger than ever on the Hoosier map fthe proof is on the rightj. How does Indiana benefit from RCA's success story? To the tune of S140 million in annual wages and salaries. Not to men- Investigate employment Op- portunities with RCA. Send resume to Manager, Em- ployment, 501 N. LaSalle St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. MONTICELLO I ' MARION LNDIANAPOLIS C ROCKVILLE RD. BLOOMINGTON tion the S75 million worth of Indiana goods and services RCA buys each year. Is RCA a good place to work? Well, 25,000 Hoosiers seem to think so. And that total is growing. RCA offers good pay, challenging work and a bright future in one of the nation's most dynamic indus- tries. But don't take our word for it- ask a friend or relative who works at any of the live Indiana plants about the exciting opportunities available at RCA. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Cool clofhes from ci cool place HUDSON'S MEN'S WEAR Eas'rgaTe Shopping Center 357-4062 Eddie Kncop, Gary Clark, Jeff Thclfcher, Tom Bremer. For roses beyond compare at great prices buy your flowers at EAST END POST ROAD GREENHOUSE 1 105 North P'os'r Road 898-6863 Janice Strange. For a Treasure of bargains shop of BARGAIN BARN 89-49 East Wcishingfon 898-3180 Judy Smith, Gail Rexroof. as if-Sf ,: W1 3- W. S3995 I ir ln iiiiax Q Y gifs? as M A wide variety of men's cologne and notions are found at KROETZ DRUG STORE Cumberland, Indiana Darryl Harrison, Rick King, Sally Hill, John Gold- smith. Buy Right - Buy LEVINSON'S Eastgate Shopping Center Steve Williams, Dell Barker. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of i967 MIDWEST LIQUIDATERS Business Brokers 1427 East Washington Street 636-2353 Going, going, gone. 4 U THE CHINESE PALACE if , iff' is Herff Jones hos o lcirge ossortment t ' K 'V g of fine quality rings fr g ,I ' fi M to fit ony finger f 1 4 Q' HERFF JONES 1401 North Capitol 635-1554 For one of those speciol oloiys ot school 5 L L or iust to cleon up your wardrobe go to ALERT CLEANERS Post Plozcl Shopping Center 898-O143 Doyno Rodewold. S, LJ 9411 N. . La ggh F '54 1' G0 'BURGER UH F I I 00,2 fi am, MENU HANIBURGERS ....... .... 1 Sq CHEESEBURGERS ...... .... 2 oc BIG SHEE .................... 39C HOT FISH SANDWICHES ...... 3oq FRENCH ERIES ...,..... .... 1 sq R, MILK SHAKES .......... .... 2 oe Sf V i S GIANT MILK SHARES ......... 30C Coca-Cola ......,.......... 10C-2045 Orange Drink ..... 10C-20C Root Beer ........ ..... 1 OC-20C Hot Chocolate .... ...... 1 SC Coffee ............ .... 1 oc IvII If .................. .... 1 2C APPLE TURNOVER ...I .... 2 og: 8826 East Washington Street 1102 North Shodelond Avenue 4401 East 10th Street HAMBURGERS Plus 17 other Locotions in Marion County Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 ffifsh' Home of the Worldh Greatest 150 Hamburger! POST AIR AVIATION Air Ambulance Sales Freight Flight instruction Aerial photography Congratulations to the class ot 1967. 1410 South Post Road 897-1434 A myriad of musical insTrumenTs can be Tound aT NICK CRAIG STUDIOS EasTgaTe Shopping CenTer Ross SkiIes. You've Tried The resT Now drive wiTh The besT JACK'S TEXACO E. TenTh and PosT Road 898-OI34 Elaine Parker, LiTTIe Brown Jug, I love Thee for good food and quick service. LITTLE BROWN JUG 1520 NorTh ArIingTon 357-0455 . JACK LO S mf.-Z A 4: P., F, ,, - x ' F ' V J-fJ,J T' 4 J ff I Q ? f S? I Z .eA..f-- 'L P ,Q ,JC I f f 14 X W Hai' 'I-'maxi' X 5' I 4 ,.'1' X . 1. ' -M- f'vi'-,TW - 'V' -41- Alpha Hi-Y Officers . Assistants ......,.. Band ...,....... Baseball . . .... . . Basketball, Reserve . . . Basketball, Varsity . . . Big Chief Stage Band Business Club Officers Cheerleaders ....... Cross Country ...... Debate Team, Varsity . Dramatics Club Officers Driver's Club Officers . Football, Reserve .... Alert Cleaners ............ Arlington Flower Shop Autoburger .............. Bargain Ba rn ....... .... Bell's Pharmacy .. Brazier Burger .. Burger Chef .... Chinese Palace Coca Cola ....... Comet Cleaners .... Cumberland Lumber . . . . . . . Auberry, Ethel .... Baldwin, Edward .. Barbour, Gloria . .. Barron, June Boss, John ...... Bayles, Beverly . . Benning, Kenneth . . Benz, Ronald Bines, Rebecca . .. Blaisdell, Donna .. Brent, Dean ..... Conway, Richard .. Conwell, Poul . .. Coomer, John . .. Crosier, Gene . . DeVol, Betty ..... Douglas, Philip . .. .. . . .. Dunn, Philip .... .... 3 1, Effman, Barbara .. Eley, Myles ..... Faucett, Julio . ,. Fink, Othello , Fish, James . ., Fisher, Perle ,... Foerderer, Louis . ., Foremon. Donald .. . ...6O ...56 ...54 ...92 . ...81 .. ...76 ., ...53 ......62 .. ...82 . ...75 .. ...42 ......66 .. ...66 . ...74 168 157 160 165 160 159 169 168 155 156 161 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 105 102 102 102 102 Fowler, Bruce . .. ..,, 31,102 Index Activities Football, Varsity . .. FHA Officers ..... FNA Officers . . . FTA Officers .. GAA Officers ..... Girl's Ensemble . .. Golf ........... Gymnastic Team . .. Hi-C Officers . . . 4-H Leaders .,....,,.. Honor Society ......,. ....70 ....62 ...61 ....61 ,,..83 ....51 ....97 ...,84 ,.,.60 ,...,67 .....42 Industrial Arts Club Officers . .63 Intramurals .......... Junior Council .....90 .....41 Language Club Officers Lettermen's Club .... Library Club Officers . Madrigals ......... Maiorettes ......,.. Math Club Officers .. NFL .......,..... Orchestra ........ OWL STAFF .... Pep Block ....... Quill And Scroll .... Radio Club Officers . Red Cross Club Officers Science Club Officers . Advertisin Dunlap Barber Shop .... East End Post Road Green house ......,..... Edrich's Menswear . . . Fairtown Printing . . . Max Galloway ...,.. Hendryx Mortuaries Herff Jones ....... Honda Wheels ..... Hudson's Menswear . . ,...161 ...165 ...155 ...157 ...154 ...160 ...168 ...158 ...165 Jack's Texaco .. Ko-wefba ....... Kroetz Drug Store .. Lawrence Auto Co. . . Harry Levinson's Little Brown Jug Midwest Liquidators . . . I ..64 ..58 .. ...66 ..-49 -55 ..63 ..43 ..52 ...46 ..59 . ...48 .. ...67 ......60 .. ...63 Miggenburg Bakery . . , . . . Milk Foundation Mister Clark's .. Faculty Fowler, Mary Ruth Freii, Rosalie .... Gary, Jack .... Gates, Clifford .,.. Glesing, William . .. Hangar, Lola ...,. . Hawthorne, Nell . . . Hayes, Vonn ....... Haynes, Maryidalou Head, Joanna ........ ....102 ....102 ....102 ...,100 ....101 ....103 ...11,103 ...,103 ....105 ....103 Heady, Robert ..... . . .82,103 Heflin, Linda ....... Hendrickson, Thomas .. Hertzer, Mary Ann .... Hevron, Betty ..... Hine, Leo ,...... Jackson, Dorothy , . . Jennett, Paul .,... Johnson, Sandra Kassen, Donald . .. Kelly, Larry .... Kennedy, John . . Korra, Herbert Landis, Daniel .... Lawson, Christine .. Ledger, Robert ..., Leeke, Billy ....103 ....103 ....105 ....105 ...73,103 ....105 ....103 ..,.l03 ....103 ....103 ....103 ....103 ,...103 ....105 ....103 .,..103 171 155 167 157 167 171 167 161 166 163 Lockwood, Vanlila ...... 35,104 Lurtey, James .... McClarren, Emma . .. 104 ....105 McGuire, Harriet .......... McKenzie, Eldon ........ 35, McNulty, Carl . .75,77,78,8O,1 Means, Clarice ............ Meise, Maxwell . . . . . . Merrick, Susan . . 11, Miedema, Alan . . . . . . . Morrow, Boyd . . . . . Mueller, Virginia . . ..... . . Ney, William .. ...101, Nolte, Herman . . , . .104, Piety, Obert . . . Porter, Harry .. Prange, Mary .. Pullin, Alice .. Reed, John O. . . . , Reed, Ronald ....... . . . Retherfoqd, Kenneth . . . . . . Richardson, Ita .... Riser, Lois .,... Roach, Ronald .. Sanders, Nick .. Sausser, David . . 104 104 04, 166 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 157 100 101 105 104 100 104 104 104 105 104 104 104 Scuba Club Officers . . . . . Senior Council ....... . . . Student Council ....,...... Student Council Officer Tennis ........... ,. ... Thespians . . Track ...... Trebletones ....... Warrenaires ........ Warrenettes Officers . . . . . WIGWAM STAFF ,... Windsors ...,.. Wrestling Team .. Newsfoto ......., Nick Craig Studios . . . Post Air Aviation .... Post Plazo Barber Shop RCA ..,.........,. Seven Up ....... Shaw's Pharmacy . . Western Electric . . . Wilson's Milk .... Ziegy's Barbeque . . Saylor, Donald .. Schlosser, Ozella .. Shaw, David . . . . . . . Shortz, Neal ...... Shumate, Barbara . Siebert, Maude . .. Spears, Clyde . . . . Stauffer, Jerry . . . , . , Stevens, William .. Sullivan, Mary . Sykes, Verna .... Tansey, Joseph . .. Tardy, Frank ..... Thompson, Leon . . . Turner, Kathryn .... VanBuskirk, Harold .. Vice, Laura ...., Ward, Jay Weller, Mark .. White, James .... . White, Rosalind .. White, Wendell . . . Whitmoyer, Morris . . Wilfong, Harold ..,.. Wilhite, Robert ...,,. Wintin, Walter ..,, 72 73, ....7.3, .67 .41 .40 .40 .96 .48 .94 .49 .50 .57 .44 .51 .88 162 171 170 156 164 164 159 158 163 156 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 103 105 105 105 105 105 33,105 ,73,88, 105 105 105 105 105, 166 Student The Student Index ot the 1967 WIGWAM contains only the lowing pages: Senior Class Individual Pictures-Pages 112- page numbers tor Those students found in sections othe than the class album. Individual pictures are on the tol A SENIORS .... . . JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES . . . Adkins, Harold . .. Aldridge, Bobbi .. Aleksa, Roger Alexander, Cliff . Alexander, George Alley, Debbie Amos, Barbara .. Anderson, Gregg . Andis, Sandy . . , Andrews, Chris . Andrews, Paulette Archino, Kathy .. Armbruster, Sharon Arnold, Rosie .... Arvin, Kitty .... Ashcraft, Dorothy . Atkinson, Dave .. Atkinson, Rebecca Aull, Larry ..... Ayres, Lynn . . . B SENIORS .... . . JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES .. Bacon, Janis . .. Bailey, Chuck Bakemeier, Karen Bang, Jim ...... Banta, Mike Barr, Sharon Barkai, Jerry .. Barker, Dell . .. Bartel, Larry . . . Barton, Pat ,.... Basham, Brent .. Bayless, Ron .... Beckham, Ward . Beeler, Sue .... Beinburg, Connie .. Bellford, Susie .. Benge, Dave . . Bennett, Jerry .. Bennett, Kathy .. Bennett, Sue .... Beranek, Buck Bereman, Jim ..... ....112,113 ......138 .......l45 ...58,75,94 . ,...... 51 .. .... 40 .. .... 43 .. .... 82 .. ..... 51 .. .,.. 40,59 .. ....... 40 ....57,66 .. .... 74,82 .......44,48 ... . . .7,63,85 .....39,41,46 .. .... 53,63 .. ..,.. 59 .. ....... 53 ....4O,42,53 ,.......50 .,.40,42,45 . . .113-115 ...138-139 .. .145-146 .......59 .......51 . . .58,70,109 ,39,41,43,65 .39,41,43,59 .......167 ...41,53,54 ...45,161 .4o,49,5a,6o, 7O,73,74,88 ..29,5i,1i1, 156 .... . .51 ....4O,70 ....48,56 .7O,89,93,16O .....,..54 Berry, Mike . . . ......... . .94 Betzner, Dave ..... ......26,67 Bicknell, Don .... 4O,42,43,53,54 Birt, Tom ....... Blackburn, Tony . . Blankenship, Terry Bledsoe, Steve . .. Bonisa, Dawn .. Bowman, Amy .. Bowman, Pam .. Bowser, Dianne .. Bowser, Rita .... Boyce, Roger .... Boyden, Terry . .. Brandsasse, Valerie . ...... 62,67 .. ...... 50 ....74,88 .....31 ....51,53 .....43 .....51 ....51,57 ...54 Brechbuhl, Larry .... 41,58,73,88 Bremer, Tom ...107,165 Brewer, Ernie ....., Brewster, Judy Breyer, Sally ..... Brier, Dave ...... Bristley, Barbara Britner, Mark .... Brock, Julie ... Brock, Sue ....... Broecker, David . .. Broecker, Debby Brothers, Vicki . . Brown, Mittie . . Brown, Torn . . Brown, Vicki . . Bruce, Lana ...... Brummett, Bob .. Bruning, Grace .. Bruns, Sandy . . . Bryant, Don ..., Bryant, Jan ....... Buchanan, Mona .. Bucher, Cindy .... Buckland, Mitzi .. Bucksot, Peggy .. Bucksot, Terry . . . Bunch, Nancy . . . . . . . . .50 Bucher, Cindy ..... Burdine, Steve Burke, Kathy ..... Burkett, Mike ...... Burleson, Lynne . . . Burns, Ed ...... Bustin, Mike .. Bustin, Sue .. Byrkett, Gary . . . C SENIORS ,...... JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES . . . Cahill, Debbie . .. Callender, Cindy . .. Campbell, Pat ..... Carnes, Ronnie . .. ........82 .26,39,41,67 ......39,41 ....49 ....59 ....82 ....57 ...34,51 ......54 ...54,60 ....57 ......59 ........37 .....44,157 .28,49,59,85 ........74 .......51 .....,57 .......42 ,..42,48,54 ........59 ...47,57 ....51 ...53,54 ...58,70 ........62 ....39,41,58,75, 77,79 .46,53,54,59 ........54 ....48 ......40 .......53 ...42,53,57 ...53,54 ,...115,116 .....139 ...146 ........59 ........48 .4O,43,47,48 .39,41,45,158 Carter, Becky ........ 48,66,84 Casey, Sharon .. ......40,57 Cassaday, Carla .... ..,. 5 1 Castleman, Karen . . . .... . .50 Catalina, Jan . ,. Catron, Pam .... Cazee, Sherrii . .. Chambers, Craig . Chambers, Chuck . Chaney, Bob Chickuk, Alexis .. Chinn, Dan .... Christie, Ken .. Clark, Gary .. Clark, Janice .. Clark, John .... Clouser, Pam .... Cochrane, Nancy Cole, Denis ..... Cole, Pam ..... Coleman, Cathy . Coleman, Charlene Collier, Jackie .. Collins, Bob .... Collins, Dave ...59,63 ....59 ,.....34,43 .....,..43 4i,42,43,53, 62,96 .58,69,70,89 . , . . . . . .59 .45,48,58,96 . .. . . . . .es . .14,41,165 ...,....51 ....44,155 ......51 ...40,59 ....88 ...43,53 . ...49,59 .. ...... 51 ......39,41 ......37,44 ,58,6O,70,94 F 137, Junior Class Individual Pictures-Pages 1 more Class Individual Pictures-Pages 145-151. Collins, Linda .. .... 51,53 Colvin, Alberta Combs, Peggy .. Cone, Linda .... .....50 ,....57 ....53,59 Connelly, Don .. .... 53,62 Connelly, Enid .. ...... 59 Conway, Ken . .. .. ,39,41,43 Cook, Lynn .... ........ 4 O Cook, Vivian . . .. .54,57,61 Cooke, Dennis . . ...... 26 Cooper, Carol . .. .. .59,107 Cooper, Dan Cope, Sherry . .. ........54 Copp, Ginger ...... 16,4O,43,59 Cordell, Cindy . . Cordell, Mike .. Corey, Dave . . . Corhon, Dave .. Corn, Beverly .. .,......57 ...54 ....53 ,...62 . ..... 41 Cornelius, Chris . .. ...... . .51 Craig, Michele .......48,49,66 Craig, Steve ....... 53,58,70,94 Crain, Harold .. .39,41,58,62,75, 94 Cramer, Mike .............. 54 Crapo, Jacque ,... 42,49,59,159 Creek, Pam .............. 54 Crider, Joanne Crompton, Jan . . Cupp, Linda . . . ....49 ....59 ....50 D SENIORS .... JUNIORS ..... .. .... 116,117 ......139 SOPHOMORES . . .... 146,147 Daily, Karen . . . Daily, Mark . ,. Dallas, Lora . .. Danforth, Linda . .. Danner, Dave ..... Davenport, Judy . .. Davis, Kay ...... Davis, Mark . . , Dazey, Sue .... ...4O,5'I,59 ...37,49,97 .......50 ....59 ....54 ....50 .....50 ....53,54 Dean, Nancy .............. 59 Dearmin, Debbie ..39,41,49,53, 54 Deaton, Bob .... ....... 4 2 DeBruicker, Dan Decker, Lorna .. Deeds, Carol . . . .. ,... 40,82 .....51 .......51 Deeds, John .... .... 8 8,89 Defourneax, Rene Delora, Suzanne .. ..... 50 .. ....... 50 Demaree, Penny ...... 50,57,59 Denzio, Rick .... .... 5 0,59 DeRose, AI ...... .... 5 9,64 Diamond, Gregg . .. ... . .74 Dick, John ................ 45 Dickinson, Margaret ..... 48,50 Dinning, Ruby ..... Dixon, Dave Doherty, Jim Dolick, Joyce Dorsey, Mike .....51 ..........82,160 .,....40,43,47,59 .,15,4l,58,96,101, 116,155,176 Dorsey, Nancy ...50,84,108,109 Doyle, Sharon Dunkin, Jan . .. Dunion, Carol .. Dusick, Linda .. , .... 56,57,65 .,...54 ....51 Dyer, Jane .. Dyess, Lisa . .. SENIORS . . . , JUNIORS ..... SOPHOMO RES . . Eggert, Dave .. Eggert, Karyl .. Eid, Linda . . . Elkins, Pat . .. Ellis, Rita .... Ellis, Sharon Elrod, Pam . ., Emlet, Becky Ennis, Carl .. Enochs, Tom .,... Endicott, Terry . .. Eubanks, Jan . . . Evans, Alan .. Everett, Tom .... F 38-144, Sopho- .,.46,48,49 .......50 ....117,1i8 ....139,14O ......147 ...40,82 ....39,41,59,65 .....39,4l,57 ...40,57,59 .......50 .....50 ...54,74 ...43,54 ....5I ,....59 ....43,50 ....54 SENIORS ....118,119 JUNIORS .... .........14O SOPHOMORES ............ 147 Fall, Max ........ 44,48,66,155 Farley, Kathy ...... 39,41,43,59 Farlow, Chuck ............. 88 Farrell, Carolyn Fentz, Barry .......... 39,41,88 Fidler, Debbie ...41,107,108,116 Flannegan, Sarah Fleetwood, Nancy .....,.... 23 Flick, Pam .......... 4O,49,61 Flynn, Freida ......,....... 53 Folkening, Jim . Foster, Sharon Fox, Ruth ...... Francis, Pete .25,40,42,53,54, 119 ....51 ........43 Franklin, Bill ....... 5a,59,75,94 Franzen, Ann .. Fraser, Randy Frass, Karen ......4O,42,53,54 French, Denny ..,..... French, Tracy .... ..... Fridlund, Randy .....42 .....53 Frost, Sharon . .67,107,108,109, 111 Fry, Terry .... Fuchs, Margie . Fulk, Terry .... Fultz, Sandy .. Funkhouser, Jane G SENIORS . . . . JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES . Gaither, Billie . Garrison, Sondra Gasaway, Jackie Gill, Debbie .. Ginther, Paulette Gioe, Celia . .. Givan, Sharon . Glass, Marion . Gilchrist, Kathy ....59 .. ...160 ....54 ....51 ....22 ., ....119,120 ......14O .. ....,. 147 .. ........ 59 ......42,48,49 ...,. H64 ...,.54 ..... ,.50 . .. ,42,53,59 .. .,.59,61 . .... 36 .,.,59 Golden, Doug .. Goldsmith, John . . Goldsmith, Judy . . , .... 70,77 . . . .28,167 ... .50,57 I'J SENIORS .... .. JUNIORS .... Goode, Donna .. ..,.. 26 Goodman, Mike Goodwin, Sherry .......... 40 Goodwin, Terry Gorton, Jan .,..... 42,44,49,59 Graham, Elaine Gray, Charlie Gray, Larry .... 25,56,60,74,82 ...88 . ........ 47,48 .........5O,59 . .10,40,70,93,160 Gray, Steve ,........... 16,43 Grave, Yvette .....,,....... 54 Greene, Rhonda ........ 46,48 Gregory, Sara .... 39,41,46,157 Grubb, Janis .......,.., 39,41 Guffy, JoAnn ........ 43,57,61 Guiducci, Darryl . .39,41,58,7O,97 Guilhentine, Roiene ......... 54 Gunderman, Karen ......... 64 SOPHO MORES . . Jackson, Sue . .. Jacobs, Brenda . Jacobs, Kay .... Jaegers, Bob .. Jarrett, Mary . . . .... 122,123 ...14O-141 . . . . . .148 .. ....... 61 . .... 54,59 ....54,59 ,...48,54 . ........ 59 ......4O,43,59 Jefferson, Linda Jeffries, Sheri ..... 30,40,57,59 Johns Johnso Johnso Johnso Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jimmie ... ...... 53,54 97 n, Bob .. n, Norman n, Ty ..,, Allan . . . Brenda . . Nancy . . Steve . . . Terry . . . H SENIORS . . . JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES .. Hale, Carol Hall, Greg .... Hale, Carol . .. Hall, Steve . . Hall, Tena .... Hancock, John .. Hanson, Jerry .. Harris, Becky . .. Harrison, Daryl .. Harrison, Doyle .. Harrod, Chris Harshey, Debbie . Hartman, Karen . . Hart, Gary ....., Hasselbring, Dennis Hawes, Nancy . .. Hawkinson, Marcia ...120-122 .......140 ...147,148 ........28 ..39,41,116 ...,....64 ......54 ......59 ...40,58,94 ,.....30 .....57 ....167 ....66,7O ......53 .. .... 29,59 .....50 .......42,53 .....53,54 ........40 ,.......51 Hayes, Vicki ......, 4O,43,53,59 Haynes, Peggy . ...... 43,48,50 50 Head, Kathy . . . Heiwig, Jane .. Held, Dave . . . Helm, Chris . . . . .. Wmfffsa ..,.53 ........59 Helzer, John ............ 53,54 Henderson, Bill ..50,58,7O,71,77, 80,92,93 Henderson, Donna ....... 50,59 Henderson, Doris ..,. 51,59 Henninger, Jim ......74 Heron, Sue ........ .... 4 3,64 Herrington, Brenda Herr, Sue ......,. Hetzler, Sue ...... .. ..... 57 ........43 ....,...59 Hickman, Bruce . . .1O,58,70,73, 77,79,94 Higgs, Carla ,...... ..43,51,59 Hill, An .......... 39,41,53,95 Hillier, Janet . .11,44,48,61,166, 176 Hinds, Louie ............ 58,78 Hinkle, Jock . .27,4i,49,5e,7o,73, 111 Hittie, Donna ...... Hoff, Frank . .. Hoff, Mark .,... Hoffman, Millie Hoffman, Susie . .. ........51 ......53 ....54,94 ........59 ........59 Hogan, Jerry .... 28,32,50,74,82 74 Hollinger, Mark . .. Holmes, Debbie . .. Holmes, Jeff .... Holmes, Mike Hon, Ron Hood, Karen .... ........59 ...88 ...62 . ,... 74 ....53,54 ......39,41,59 ......50 Hopper, Rhonda .. Horton, Brion ,...45,47 Houk, Pat ...... .,... 5 9 Huddleston, Ross . . . . .70 Huffman, Kann ... .....59 Hughes, Linda . .. .... ..5O Humfeld, Sally .. ,... 53,128 Hurt, Dan ..... . . . Hurt, Debbie . . .. Hutson, Peggy . .. .....58,86 ,40,5O,57,59 . . . . . . . . .20 K SENIORS . . . . . JUNIORS .... SOPHOMORES . . Karr, Roger . . . Keen, Lonna . . Keenan, Bob .. Keenan, Don . . . Keenan, Jim . . . Keesling, Debbie Keith, Mary Kay Kelly, Bill Kelly, Kelly, Mike .... Kemp, Kathy . .. Kendall, Bill .31, Kendall, Jim ... Kennedy, Alyson Kennedy, David . Kennington, Ruth Kerr, Dave .... Keys, Randy . .. Keyt, Greg .... Bob .... Keyt, Meredith .... Kinder, Mary Ann King, Elaine King, Yvonne . .. Kleeman, Bob .. Kleiman, Linda . Klein, Steve Knoop, Chris . .. Knoop, Eddie . . . Koertge, Sandy . Krebs, Lynn .... Kroetz, Karol .. Kruge, Larry Kunce, Sue .... L SENIORS . . . . JUNIORS ..... SOPHOMORES . . Lady, Mike Lady, Nick .... Landrum, Diane . Lane, Donna . .. Lane, Sonny Lang, Vicki Layton, Sue .... Leathers, Jewell . Lee, Margo .... Lee, Mike .... Leet, Rhonda Leonard, Cathy . Lewis, Donna . . . Lewis, Mike Life, Sue .,... Lightle, Cindy . Lintner, Scarlett Little, Becky Littrel, Libby Logan, Pat . Lombard, Sue .. Long, Sheila .. . ...39,41, .. ....... 74 . ...,. 88 .....54 .......51 ....51,57 .....37 ....3O ...123 ...mi ...ma ...,.50 ...s9,41 ....5a,s9 .......7O ...........74 ....39,41,107, 108,156 ..... .,4s ....39,41 ..,39,41 ...........54 ...........45 43,4a,49,bb,i33 ...........45 ......43,5i,59 .4o,42,5s,54,54 ..........5-9 ...........62 ....62,86 . ...,... so ....4e,49 ..,..5o ...,si ....57 ....40 . ..... 59 ,...5a,a9 ...........34 .....41,45,165 . 39,41 ,49,53,5o, 84,155 ...39,4i,53 ....45,59 ...,.70 ....53,54 ....123,124 ,.....141 ....148,149 . . . .57 ....89,93 . .... 53,54 ....50 .....65 .......5O ...50,59,64 , ,... 57,59 ....4O,84 ....7O,94 . .... 46,54 . .... 40,54 40,47,48,84,156 ......27,43,85 ...58,7O,73,74 .....20,45,61 .......59 Longworth, Barb Lowe, Cindy Lowes, Bill ..... Lucas, Sandy . .. Luckey, Dave . . Lutton, Tim . . Lutz, Kathy .. Lyon, Charlie .. Lyon, Jack ...... M SENIORS .... . . . JUNlORS ..... SOPHOMORES . . McCall, Debbie .. McClain, Ron . .. .. . .58,70,156 McClellan, Jim .... McClintock, Janis . .. .22,39,7O,97 ........51 ....58 ....73 .....57 ....58,B4 ....41,51 ....124-126 ....141,142 ......149 ........43 .......21 ....45,48 McCullough, Kathy ....... 39,41 McDaniel, Mike .. McDivitt, Pat ..,. McGrath, Joe .. .......4O,82 ...51,59,65 ....22,74 McGuire, Kathy . . ..... 49 McGuire, Mike .,........... 7 McGuire, Pam ,....... 39,41,59 McKee, Rick .... 39,41,96,158 McMullen, Jeff ........,... 50 McQuilling, Ron ... ..... ..5O McWethy, Bobbie McWhinney, Jim . McUne, Maffit, .. .... 51,59 ........35,57 Rae ...,......,... 57 Bob .... .. .31,48,50,66 Mahin, Phyllis .. .......... 59 Majors, Bob . .. . . .58,70,94 Manning, Linda . .. .51,57,59 Marsh, Georgia . ........ 49 Martin, Donna . . .. .49,59,61 Martin, Virginia . .. ..... . .59 Mateika, Bob . .. .....62 Mathes, Steve .... ..... 5 9 Mathews, Mellissa Matthews, Linda . Maxey, Gary May, Fred .... .. ....... 59 ....34,59 ....49,7O .......54 May, Gary . .. .... 53,54 Mayer, John . . . ,.... . .54 Mayes, Linda . . .. .4O,5'I,59 Mead, Bob . . . .,... . .62 Means, Jeff .. ....... 82 Medcalfe, Sue . .. ...40,51,59 Meek, Pat ,.............., 50 Meggenhofen, Dan .... 57,58,70, 72,94 Melvin, Glenda ........,... 59 Mercer, Dave ..... 26,58,7O,88 Method, Lin .. ......... 59 Meyer, Dan . . . ...... 42,43 Meyer, Leanne . . . ..... . .63 Miessen, Kathy ...,........ 57 Miggenburg, Marty . . .58,77,8O, 161 Milliser, Charles . .. ..... . .25 Miller, Barb .... .... 5 7,59 Miller, Linda .............. 40 Miller, Linda ............,. 53 Miller, Margie ...45,84,107,108, io9,11i,12b,155,i53 Miller, Randy ........... 53,54 Miller, Shirley ............. 59 Mrnniear, Jim ............ 82 Money, Sarah ..43,44,45,48,155 Montgomery, George ....... 89 Montgomery, Tom Moodie, Pam .... ....... 5 9 Moore, Duane . . .... 39,41 Moore, Mat . . ..... 88 Moore, Ron ..... .... 2 2,70 Moore, Shirley . .. .. . , .40 Moran, Dave ...,.....,... 94 Moran, Deanna ........... 53 Morford, Dick . . .41 ,43,58,65,96 Morris, Bill ............... 58 Morris, Linda ............. 57 Morris, Peggy .. .....51 Morrisson, Mike .. ,.,..... 54 Morrow, Carol Moss, Ted ...... Muehl, John . . Mueller, Cameron ... ...44,48,54 ....44,48 ....42,63 .,.,.53 Mueller, Clara . ....... .... 4 3 Mulford, Mary ..31,40,43,49,6O, Mulford, Bill Mullin, Linda Mumaugh, Jill 133 ...........50,88 39,41 ,45,47,48 ..........54,57 Munson, Carole ........... 53 Murry, Darlene .... 45,46,47,48 Myers, Sherry . . .41,42,49,57,61 N SENIORS ....... ...126,127 JUNIORS ....... ..... 1 42 SOPHOMORES . .. .. .149 Neibert, Bonnie . . . . . .57 Nelson, Phyllis Neumann, Gary . ...59 Neumeister, Ken ........... 11 Neumeister, Paul . .11,44,51,57, 62 Newhouse, Cindy . .. , . . .43 Nidiffer, Debbie . Niles, Barbara .. Nixon, Kate .. Noel, Janice .. . ...59 .......53 ........43,59 ....43,49,129 Nolley, Greg ...... 58,75,89,94 Noppa, Debbie ........... 137 Norcutt, Ray . . . . 58,7O,77,94,95 Norman, Bernie ...... 45,48,161 Norman, Dan . . . Norton, Cindy . . . Nuss, Vicki .... Nyquist, Sue . . O SENIORS ....... JUNIORS ....... ..........54 .......49 ......s2,59 . . . .24,57,63 ...127 ........142 SOPHOMORES ............ 149 o'Deli, Debbie .... 39,4i,4a,15o Ogden, John ...... 58,70,89,93 Olson, Dorinda ............ 53 Olson, Pat O'Mara, Judy Orth, Bill .... Orlopp, Cathy . . . Osborne, Jean . . . Osborne, Pat .... Osborne, Tom . .. ......65 .......58 ....40,130 ......63 ........130 Ose, Dennis ...... 11,43,54,63 Overbeck, Mike P SENIORS ....... .......117,130 ...127-129 JUNIORS ....... ..... 1 42 SOPHOMORES ........ 149,150 Palmer, Margaret ..,..... 50,57 Parker, Elaine .... 39,45,57,141 Parker, Pam . .43,53,66,119,133 Partlow, Jim .............. 51 Patrick, Markita ......... 40,59 Paugh, Steve .......,..... 50 Pauley, Jane ,40,43,108,109,163 Pavey, Judy .............. 59 Peabody, Barb . , , , ,59 Peck, Diana ..... , , .53 Pedigo, Frances . . . . . .50 Pedigo, Frank ... ,..5O Pedigo, Tony .. Peters, Jim Pfeiffer, Mike ...49 .....42 ....43,88 Phillips, Debbie .... 42,53 Pitts, Donna ..., Platt, Linda . .. Platt, Rick ,..,, Ponton, Judy .. Potts, Moneca .....5o ......59 ......,.5,54 .,..39,41,59 . ..... ..59 Pope, Gary ...... , , ,88 Powers, Donna . . . .... . ,51 Prall, Terry ...,. ........ 4 3 Price, Carol . . . .... 41,57,59 Price, Gary . . ,... 25,62 Price, Rob .... .,.... 4 3 Price, Stewart . . .,....,, 62 Prickett, Ellen . . . .... 40,43,59 Proctor, Judy ..... ........ 5 0 Puhlmann, Marcia .. ...,40,54 Soufhenon Joan VanderVeen, Sharon Pulman, Linda . .. .. .51,57 Pyatt, Dave ,.... .... 6 7 Q Q-R sEN1oRs ... .... 129-131 JUNIORS .... .... 1 42-143 SOPHOMORES . . .....,... 150 Raab, Eloine . Rafferty, Pat .. Ragle, Brenda Randall, Ron . .....39,41,45,49 . ......... 51,54 . .26,41,58,70,73, 89,913,160 Rapp, Rita .... . .......... 51 Rash, Martha . . .. .40,48,49 Rausher, Craig Ray, Sherry .. Raymond, Linda Reberger, Mike Redman, Sue . Reek, Eric .... Reed, Lenny . . Reed, Paula .. Reeves, Kirk , Reeves, Rick .. Rehl, Phil .... Reno, Rita . . . Rexroat, Gail . Rhinehart, Ken Richart, JoAnn Riggs, Marc . Rinard, Jim .. Ritter, Sue .... Robertson, Don Robeson, Mike Robey, Carolyn Robinson, Mike Robinson, Patty . .. .... 42,43 . . . .... 57,66 ...43,161 . .. ...58,88 . ...43,59 ...86,87 ....74 ...51,59 .. ....... 60 . .... 94,159 .....58,66 ........50 .......40,43,165 .7,39,41,45,58,6O, 86,87,138 . ..... 50,57 .. ,...... 54 ... ...45,47,97 . . . ..... 40,43 .. ......... 70 Rodewald, Dayna . .11,44,48,59, Rohde, Pam .. Rohr, Becky .. Rominger, Mike 168,176 . .39,41,42,43,62 Rosenbaum, Roberta ........ 59 Rumph, Janet .... 40,53,84,107, Runyon, Pat .. Ruppert, Cheryl 108,156 Ruster, Jim ..7,40,58,60,7O,73, 77 S SENIORS .. .... 131,132 JUNIORS .... ...... 1 43 SOPHOMORES . . ..... 150 Saladino, Bill .... .... 4 0 Sayers, Marilyn . . . . . . .59 Saylor, Donna Schakel, Louie . Schakel, Nancy .... ..53 ....41,107 ..........51,59 Schermerhorn, Roger ...,.. 62,94 Schildmier, Jim . , ........ 48,49 Schull, Mike ............... 62 Sch losser, Jean Schmjtz, Vera . Schricker, Sara Scotten, Marcia .41,108,111, 116,166 . ...... 50,57 .. ...... 59 ....59 Seconds, Rosemary .. .... 57 Seigfreid, Debbie ..39,41,84,156 Setty, Michele ...... , ...... 26 Shaffer, Becky ..... 40,51 ,59,62 Sharkey, Linda Shell, Bruce . .. Sherlock, Larry . . . . . . .37 Sherrard, Myra Shields, Kathy .. .. ...... 66 ...42,53 Shimer, Peggy ... .. . .51 Shoemake, Penny Shoemaker, Lois .. ...57 .. ...49 Shrum, Nancy . .. . . .51 Shultz, Gary . . - - .64 Simpson, Bill . . - . -43 Sims, Mike . . . . -38 Sissom, Gary .... . . .70 Sitler, Debbie .... .... 5 9 Sizemore, Melanie Skiles, Ross ....... .... 5 3,171 Slattery, Dennis . . . .... . .54 Smiley, Pat ..,.. .... 4 2 Smith, Anita . . ...... 59 Smith, Becky ........... 51,59 Smith, Jim ............. 58,74 Smith, Judy ..39,41,43,44,45,59, 108,109,111,138,165 Smith, Mike .............. 57 Smith, Steve .............. 43 Smith, Teresa . . . .... 40,43,59 Snyder, Libby . . . ..... 53,54 Snyder, Katty . . . .... . .50 Sprangler, Mike .. ...59 .. ...70 Spear, Patti ..... . . .59 Spence, Mike .,........... 53 Spencer, Gail .............. 59 Spilker, Rick ...58,7O,89,97,138 Spillman, Charlie ... . . .43,54 Sponcil, Bob ...10,58,70,71,73, 77,78,80,166 Spitler, Bob ..... ......... 4 3 Spray, Brenda .... ......... 5 0 Sprowl, Dede ...... 40,47,48,61 Stamm, Mike .. ......86,87 Stanfill, Sherry ..... 50 Stephens, Denise Steurwald, Jane Stevens, Carolyn Stevens, Chuck .. ..... 161 .... 50,59 .. .... 54 Stow, Mark ............... 62 Strange, Janice ...,.. 43,45,165 Stratman, Lorna Stratman, Steffi .. .... 39 Straub, Sue ............... 48 Strauch, Sue . . . .........40,59 Streets, Paul . .7, 41 ,42,58,75,77, 79,93,107 Stricker, Karen . . . .... 43,53,61 Stuckey, Cindy . Stunckard, JoAnn Sullivan, Marion ..... 51,59 ...50,59 .. ...43,54 Switzer, Linda . . . .... . .57 Sykes, John . . . . . .74,82 T SENIORS ...132-134 JUNIORS ..... ...... 1 43 SOPHOMORE . . .. .150-151 Tackett, Judy . .. . . .35,50 Talbot, Tanni . .. .... . .51 Tansy, Sue .... . . .48,49 Taylor, Dick .. .......... 60 Taylor, Jack . ............. 155 Taylor, John .... 24,58,74,84,86 Temple, Karen ........ 16,45,62 Thatcher, Jeff . .41,46,48,96,107, Thomas, Margaret , Thompson, Bill Thompson, Jay .. Thorne, Larry . .. Todd, Becky ..... Tolnay, Gus ..... Tomanovich, Alex . Tompkins, Sharon . Toole, Sherri .,.. Totten, Jan .. . Turner, Bev . . . Turner, Joan . . . U SOPHOMORES , . . V SENIORS ... ... JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES .... 165 ,......50 ...41,53,54 ...,...51 ......47,48 .......,5O .48,77,94,95, 166 .......57,59 ........51 ..45,4e,157 ,.....39,41 ......,57 ...151 ...134 ...143 ...,...151 Van Buskirk, Steve ....... 50,94 VanLockwood, Jo . VanLue, Judy .... Vanover, Lorene .. VanSickle, Shirley . VanTreese, Mike .. VanTreese, Sue .. Vaughn, Dan .. Vaughn, Danny .. Vaughn, Debbie .. Vavul, Steve .... Velte, Karen Virt, Meri .... W SENIORS ... ... JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES .... Wachstetter, Mark . ........59 . ..... 53 ........22 ...39,41,59 ....42,6l .....43 .....28 .......39 ...39,41,57 .......59 ....67 .,..l55 ...84,160 ....134-136 ....143,144 .......151 ........50 Wade, Tom .... 40,51,58,86,87 Wade, Larry ...... Wagner, Kathy .... Wainscott, Ron .... Walden, Yvonne Walker, Arlene .... Walker, Steve ..... Wallace, Marlene ,. Warix, Steve .... Warner, Ken . . . Warren, Mike . . . ........54 ........50 ....70 ........57 54 .58,65,75,77 ........59 .....51 .......49 ...58,70,77 Warren, Richard ......... 58,70 Washburn, Jack .,.. Wasson, Terri ..,.. Waterman, Linda .. Watkins, Larry . .. Watkins, Sue .. Watt, Bill .... Watt, Scott .... Weaver, Charlie . . Webber, Steve . . . . .4O,97,155 ........59 .......54 ...41,42,89 ......39,41 ...4s,54,e7 ....43,62 .,..54 ....66 Weber, Welles, Phil . . . Gordon Wemple, Ma ry . Wertz, Wesslin Tim .... g, Gary . West, Mike . .. Wheele Wheele r, Chris . r, Steve . Whisner, Phil .. Whisman, Cindy ....,70,94 ......4O,42,45 .......54 ....92,93 ....74,88 .....82 ...,..,57 . ..... ,.,.. 5 0 ....58,70,88,89 . .......... 59 White, Becky . . . ..... . .40 White, Dave ... ...53,54 White, Lew ... ...43,53 White, Teresa . . . .... . .59 Whorlow, Nancy ......... 49,57 Wicks, Cliff ............... 50 Wiedmann, Linda Wiedmann, Sue . Wilhite, William Williams, William William William Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilker, Wiker, Cindy .. s, Carol . Connie s, Sherry s, Shirley s, Steve . Debbie . Linda .. Mary .. Sandy . . Tina .. Bob . . . Ken .... Wilkinson, Bob . Willman, Nancy . Winings, Debbie Wiseman, Wendy Wisenham, Larry Wolf, Sue ..... Wolfe, Janet .. Woempner, Chris Wolfe, Peggy .. Wolfgang, John . Wolfgang, .lan . Wolgamott, Mark Woodburn, Terry 45,48,59,155, 176 ...49 ...59 ...51 .. ....... 51 ...,.5O,88,167 .....54,57 ...50,57 ....61 ...4O ...,54 ....,54,65 .....,6,2O,128 .. ....... 50 ...59 ...57 ....59 ...39,41 ...53,54 ....50 ,..53 ......59 ......40,74,77 Woodward, Deanna ........ 57 Worth, Janice ,............ 51 Wotrlng, Ed ..53,58,6O,7O,94,95, 160 Wray, John ..,............ 94 Wright, Dennis . . . Wuensch, Sally ..... 59,108,109 Wuensch, Sue ....... 39,41,138 Y SENIORS ....... JUNIORS ..... SOPHOMORES . . . Yates, Brenda Yates, Sandy . Young, Dave . . . Z SENIORS ....... JUNIORS ....... SOPHOMORES . . . Zeilinga, Pam . .. Zelmer, Nancy ,. Zeps, Randy ,. Zering, Jack ., ..,136 ...144 ...151 14,53,107,134 ...136 .,.144 ...151 ......50 .......59 ....53,70,94 ....,..50 if 'F v 'lg- ' 1 A- y ' A, - ii 'l 351'- -lf . X, M t,,,,:.,w.:- i -xv'Ts'v Wigwam staff members worked energetically, often into the wee hours of the morning, meeting the necessary deadlines. Working together and cooperating with each other was essential in putting to- gether the 1967 book. 5, .4 ' Yearbook editor Janet Hillier confers with Dayna Rodewald, managing editor, on final layouts for the 1967 innovation. ,the royalty section. Linda Wiedmann, 11, keeps close tabs on Brush Chief Mike Dorsey during the Wigwam skit, The Group From W.l.G.W.A.M., a take-off on the cur- rent spy programs. Courageous Wigwammers Face March With the completion of the last page of the 1967 Wigwam on March 3, the yearbook staff breathed a sigh of re- lief. Although the main goal of the year had finally been attained, there was still much to do. 1966-67 had been a hard and hectic, but rewarding school year. Capturing the highlights of a nine-month period for some 1600 students is a respon- sibility that requires both time and energy. There was never a dull moment in room 127 during sixth period when the Wigwam staff met. Besides meeting five publishing deadlines between Oc- tober and March, staff members were found writing and producing a skit, delivering newspapers every other Fri- day, eating food snuck into the Journal- ism office, and using the final period to wrap-up odds and ends of a hard day's work. After spring vacation, a last check of the book was made as final proof was sent by the publisher, Newsfoto Publishing Company, for approval. Se- lections were also being made for the positions of next year's staff. Plans for the Spring Shuffle and Publication Ban- quet were formulated as anticipation mounted for the distribution of the 1967 Wigwam. Editor-in-Chief Janet Hillier Managing Editor Dayna Rodewald Advisor Mrs. Nell Hawthorne Photographers Max Fall Paul Neumeister Brian Horton Photo Credits Max Galloway Newsfoto Publishing Company Indianapolis Star: 80,81 Senior Pictures Max Galloway Underclass Pictures Indiana School Pictures Publishing Company Newsfoto Yearbook Representative Mr. Dick Kennard Cover S. K. Smith N E W S F O T O Your Yearbook Publisher -4 .a- 53 :Lili QQ? Dk? ark E' ' LA ,DJ , ,. Ju in QA ' 'wif' mmu..34am.' Lund- -- ,asap ' 4 ef. uf rg, 0 .5 . , H5631 L Q WEP' -. wif 1 wwaw ,Wifi I., .,:Y H H has 35512142125 1 ,H , , r N. f-iw 'Y-V-3',:11:?:-2-',, ,.,-fl-4,51-'w , Y I lg: uf- .N-, M. ,, .. , , K r - xi L4-MFG, 1 .,:- iL'fJa, fix -,'4:,::Q :,, 'g Q - xf , I ' ..X.w,yA A I ,, 37- , , 'F X -. I 'N gymx gl L wg .4 64.55A-I ,?f,,-,Ri ,.,. fs, ,N th vf,, ,,7zQ3L W1 V -1 . 5 H ,lan vwww ' .. 2 Ki , f Ls11:,2'T ' ' fp' ' V fj' .v 3. eq - . A V, 1 w.41,'iER E34 X? . 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