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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

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A world which will soon take on a new personality. This personality will in- clude the characteristics necessary to build a foundation which stands tall and proud reflecting back upon a year of dreams and expectation. Each arrives filled with some inner hope to reach a long set goal. A part of this goal becomes reality with the anxiety and anticipation of becoming a Warrenite. From this first impression we, as Warrenites, gain the courage to emerge as individuals. We are eager to learn, to accept, to challenge. However, our learning does not stop in the classroom. Our acceptance is due to a previous knowledge as our challenges show our eagerness to question what we do not believe. For what is life but a design. We plan for junior high, high school, and college. We design our years at War- ren to fit our future. We strive to meet the opportunities we find here. Our education is the beginning of the de- sign of our lives. Even a day at War- ren, although it may seem routine, is centered around a design. Activities prepare us for a world of people. Sports teaches us encouragement and competition. Academics give us chal- lenge and a foundation on which we shall learn to rely. These are the challenges a Warrenite faces in ready- ing himself for the future. We are a part of 1968, a part of a new design. A design which holds together the past, the present, and the future. From the past we hold a memory, a time to go back to within the depths of our minds and learn. The present is action now. The future is ours to meet opportunity and de- velop pride within ourselves-a time to prepare a Design for Tomorrow. N ..5:-4 rg .M 1-. ,,,, s,wa,,,.., yr ,I J ef , , V ff ?',?sf'..yv'53.:., ' ' V Q, . '21 41 F' 'fmt hir' 'Q w. 'J 'M ' tr , V 1 f x V .-'va-,-Ziff, xg-!'.fL ',,5:f tm yvlf. ' , T f- A ' - tai -f it .1 7'fige?f i g ,, 52.42 i.: -..::1 1 : Z.: ii: ' - V f nrfiff . . 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X , +1 f ' 'f ' -' A 'c ' ,r7,'7n-1-4, 'a:'gf fL .K J '- ' 'g C .,7L11Tr'Z:5'3Qi5L'f! f f v jfwvf, ,-1,-, X 1 'YQ-t'ff'fJE'-,i afar ' 11' , Q fd, , -f Y Q W I nf 5 J' , x w , . , 4, Q , ' , ,..A,,,i?l,,,.,g?, '1,s.I,,wf ' .A,.' a 'XF fn fi r in .gfff-, V W wnxnuxuzzmgnu.. .1 if-34 'Q' X ,V X I , Jak, ,I-1 . 1 f , NN -M fy- ,-. vw- if Tri., X1 ' ac. -' 19615 .RJ 'I ,. 1 wgagug -, ..- S t as A new addition to the Students Council's plan for a greater Warren is the establishment of a Peace-Corps School-to-School Program. Tomorrow always seems a long way off to many. To these people the pri- mary concern is today and only today. But during the 1968 school year War- ren Central accomplished much to aid them in the future. Not only was a three and a half million dollar build- ing project started but many innova- tions were undertaken which will greatly affect Warren in years to come. However, the greatest project at- tempted during the entire year was the establishment of a Peace-Corps School-to-School Program. The Stu- dent Council was faced with the prob- lem of raising a sum of 51,000 in one year in order to finance a school in an underprivileged country. The Student Council officers, and the Peace Corps student commit- tee worked successfully in planning with the student body's help. -,cd -if 'T , .4 .1-aaqjfgrgg., ' Q ills F til Innovations Stir Warren Imaginations From the bricks and mortar come a living organism. Living organisms must have several characteristics. One is livelihood and another is growth. Just as a living organism ex- pands and grows, so does Warren. Warrens' livelihood is its student body, its growing sector will be the new addition which is expected by Spring of 1970. This design for tomorrow was set aside in 1961, when the school was opened. The new addition will be an enhancement to the rest of the school building. It will house a new material instruction center, lecture halls, and serve as a science and mathematics wing with all the facilities necessary for proper instruction. Also to be added to the building in a location near the gym, will be a swimming pool to serve as another means of physical training for the young Warrenite. Yes, the dream will become true. ln Spring of 1970, Warrens' dream will become a reality. Right: Although the construction of the new building did not begin until mid-winter, our dreams of a greater Warren future were al- ready in mind. Here various students par- ticipate in a simulated classroom situation. Left: A familiar sight during the construc- tion was massive machinery. pa.. .n ' l EQ V , 0 9, f A 5 A f f - ' Lv. f..-4-31-Lrg ,,,,, V- V. sus... - .,,,,,. ,MW .,,,,,V, ig , ', , A I M, M 42 ,. .. ..ef:.1-'- ,amfwy X,,h, , .1.a '-maxi' A W I 1 f fHl ' Q iff: Wt, I Fr f , 'Q' wk , x r 1' 1 f . f ,. 4, , , f' ' f J f-Sing! 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N. . ,, F ,, , ,,,, ,, L, ,, , , ff- --ff-W , T ,:!,,L, .51-T, ,,.:-,.:,,l . -Q W- 4:-'1---'.:':fa,,:: -:ff .:,,-w-.- :f.ffv 1 ..-,Q 51-A 1,-11. iw,,,,.f:4m.:5..:..:': h4f E '.'i.14- - 1 . i .' '. :S j-Lg-3. 1- - lf:-,i -5- .5 -2:5-jj:--:::i.xA - , it 6 S 1 xiii J iw'-, ., ,,,,-W Ig !': Q .JL , w' , 1 , , u x 'H S F, f Q il 1. 31 ,, ffxunr'-' 4 ,31 '- ' X ,K ,.,. m if 'Q .Q MBQiQ?, iafiw Vhjg. F5515 ' M 'Tiff I ' 'ws ,Fir -.5151 ff- .fain an A f ,,. ff, kt. ,,,,,, .,- f., .. ., 1 . Q, --,Fw -.vs-A V - 1'-'jg' - fy: 515 i F 'W' 7-X , W Y' ' 4 .NS ' -K lu ,.g ,A .+-1, H... v---' 2 ' -' 5:lHQ7aif, wi ,fffgr F 2 ' ' L x x 'jul , f ff aff. Y5' 4 svn: ' 'ln YY W Q vi' . u ' I N 4 if 4 Q R .t fy N! ,Q,v,,-1,6 , :,r'-1 we f i M f Q-ww 'x 8 4 L, 1 ki 5 ff J Right: Brian Horton receives a gold medal- lion for bravery from Mayor Lugar. Below: The network of exchanges is one example of new dimensions in our com- munity. Communiig Scenes Change E 273-V'-wwf 2 '-Y' Z , . ',,f 'f f'af ,1'. fgwfzgf: zrnilgeaez--ff: - 112414, , -Jef, f:m--1 - ,,. , V I ' ' . I V - I 5 f Wf xzaeifeii' yefeee 57 -e -v V -f,' f ' Q, 'W . ,ww-W ,ff'v22Yz1,wf,h 77W Af ,bf 1- - X ff ,rvi , 5 ff wb.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.5 ., ' ' ff W .V f f ,vM3,J29.m54i5,M,a,,,,A,,,,,e' W fy,-ff f . ,fyf ry. fyffyfgg, Z 3 521 , , , i V r W H I -J , ,V , 'fii Q - ' if V .I A .L .Y-I 1 lu... fu - 'b'Lfes 2-sf 'fri 1 .. 1 if --,f f - A 1, 1--cf -' - ii - - 1 ' 4 -. ,'- ' 'Y ' ..' -, A ' 4,1 ,. - ,sts V' I V r l .H ' , i ff - -7, ' ' ig! 'G A - .' . ' - '- '.f' 'i 'u-'-if'-A irnie 'fi f ' '- . .. -1 . , TRW M,-nv..u 7TlT1..,'f'y And The Beat Goes On . . . Yes, the beat goes on. Each of the 1,750 Warrenites acknowledges that fact. However, many are not affected by the changes that go on around us every day. In the field of transportation, for example, the Interstate highway sys- tem has instilled change in cross- country travel. Change in landscape has been promoted by the network of these highways spanning the community. For a few, this alteration of land- scape has been spoken of with con- tempt. Nlany people did not realize that our lives may be bettered by the highway. Our community will increase in size and new students will be brought to Warren. Isn't this progress? Great expansion in scientific fields is exemplified at a national level, as well as localized. America's moon program, and the men and machinery associated with it are indirectly re- sponsible in that as they progress, we progress. Political sentiments were aroused at Warren over up-coming election for mayor of Indianapolis. Although War- ren township is not actually affected by the election, students associated with extra-curricular activities of a political nature learn about the local government and the changes that take place through participation. Changes taking place today will benefit us tomorrow and in the years to come. These changes are not only part of every day life, but a part of ourselves. The growth of our com- munity means growth in our pattern of living. Long after we leave Warren Cen- tral, these changes in transportation, scientific advancement, alteration of landscapes, and governmental ad- ministration will continue to add to our community design and social life. They will instill in us goals of perfection as the beat goes on. - ' fth'rt - fl rs of the Indiana National Bank took the place of 31?ecs::eh1g?:h?hleLsc2?qh?e KrfightssexgfnPyt3l3as building in the downtown Indianapolis area. Right: The Saturn Moon probe shows a na- tional achievement in scientific technology. s Summer Slips Awag, Wilg Warriors ILT! P1311 .f l fi Above: Perfect style and accuracy was the Warriorette's approach in obtaining their tro- phies. Left to Right: Donna Stegemiller, Debbie Vogt, Denise Stevens, Sherry Goodwin, Libby Littrel, Sue Wuensch, Kneeling: Shirley Moore, Linda Raymond. Below: As the baseball team listened to Coach Foreman they did not know they were to capture the title of second in the county. No better summary of summer 1967 could be made than that of distinction and prestige. The Warriorettes seemingly filled a trophy case with the rewards of tedious practice and precise per- formances. Physical strength and total alertness enabled the 1967 baseball team to place second in the county in sectional competition. Meanwhile, the varsity cheerleaders showed unyielding spirit and dedica- tion to receive the Smith-Walbridge Summer Camp Spirit Stick. Moral allegiance and duty to coun- try lies in the hands of those who represented Warren at Girl's and Boy's State. And a special note of excellence may be extended to Jane Pauley whose personality and sincere attitude enabled her to represent ln- diana as Secretary of State in Wash- ington, D. C. lt can surely be said that this summer has bestowed honor and prestige on the youth who are plan- ning the design for tomorrow. . . , Win Awards ,, vf,25,g',g4 .Y g4:g'?4ZiV!'0 3. , A W ' fd Q . 9' 2 fzsxfzf , l sts.. , i k!! ww. f., f-.fan 5Xpi9Z'fV2fll'2 As official Warren Central representatives to Girl's and Boy's State QLeft to rightj Steve Walker, Jane Pauley, Ward Beckham, Karen Burris, Jackie Crapo and Mike Banta learned first hand knowledge of governmental procedings. The Varsity Cheerleaders exemplify the energy for-which they were awarded the spirit stick. Left to right: Joyce Dolick, Debbie Siegfried, Connie Bemberg, Nancy Dorsey, Becky Carter, Below: Margo Lee. Spending a week at camp added perfection to new routines. Jane Pauley was recognized as Governor at Girl's State and continued to become U.S. Secretary of State, representing Indiana in Washington, D.C. Warren Activities Todag Mold Tomorrow LJLM., Y2?'.'nfs1-'Y ,z'2.-,5?i5f5ff7'iQIf 'f '5 N'cf 'N AWA ' .- - . ' ,. , 'U . - , -.iffgtfgfgt 31 Q.. H14 '- rvfjqfn . e .1 .f f fsfa . ,U Vs ln. , tn , ' I- Mu '..vf'?v', . 'l 1' -A gs., 4. ,r ,wa . i . v , .. ,X N , . ,, wing,-f. f', .i1l' ,ff . , i . . s T lg.- , ff.:,'qTEw5.i'fQ'.11 'i 35244-r2W ?'5Y1:.id' 1-.f:.f..:Qt. Warren Central students spontaneously breathed a sigh of relief for the break in routine as they evacuate the building during one of the first firedrills of the 1967-1968 year. l Picture perfect? Because of the need for Once in 3 while, it Se?mS 3 ml-l5t.f0 all i. D. cards, all students had their picture SfUdeHfS '10 regain their Sensesudnurlne the taken this year in September, school day. For a moment activity stops. Character . . . Warrenites develop it through the many phases of school life. Just the simple matter of at- tending classes has an advantage be- sides the obvious knowledge gained here. For it is in the classroom we learn to keep pace with a modern world. Activities are a must in the molding of character. lt is here a youthful mob becomes a well-organized and worth- while club. The monotony of the classroom is broken and friendship and ambitions are built. Individuals combine ideas and a design takes shape. With convocations we begin to accept the realization that we are nearing a future, a future in which we shall be the leaders. And, so we stop for a moment to reflect back upon our presence at Warren. We begin to see things in a new light and our education becomes more than just teachers. lt becomes a plan which shall grow, and take shape, throughout our future life. This is our time, the carefree and happy days we remember of our youth. The time we built within our- selves a Design for Tomorrow. Adding variety to daily routine, convocation speakers enlighten students throughout the year and broaden their ideals. 'di - .,,,,. . ,Y ,rl ,,X1.Y ,..,,-,g.k-'MY , fa,-X: fx, xv Ilene ' F' -1 .., .Ji F, Q'-'51 f f..- .fb ...YK -fa ' W3 ...A k QQ ! h V Vi -,Q-,nw V Y M., if Jr. nf-3 N' i'.:f f.:..-.-.ft-'- xi- fl N ' 4 'I ' . -'qw' . 1-he , ,,,.-.. M'-1 'lg N ' ' ' ,-Q.. - , 1 - . , -- -'19 . K , , ,WY 3 .J ,,, , . NL an-ii ' . . .....1..' , lr -:LQ :J ' -':V ..71'i. ..- .AQU4 :1 ,Y ,' - - - Senior Goodbges Ring Throughout i-falls Our first reaction on becoming Warrenites was one of youthful exu- berance. Wasn't this what we had anticipated for so many years? Pan- demonium broke out in the lunch- room as we held impromptu pep ses- sions. Spirit surged as we planned our Homecoming floats, each person trying to come up with a novel idea. Loyalty increased as the basketball season got undenlvay and we all hoped it would be successful. Yes, we knew how to have fun, but many of us found ourselves in a state of bewilderment as the year whirled onward. We have been called the be- ginning of the new generation-a generation that's aware of the world around us and hopeful that someday it will be poverty free and peaceful. This year at Warren helped prepare us a little more for our future re- sponsibility. We found ourselves faced with m i d t e r m and final exams. Pressure was constant, but in the end, it became a small price to pay for the experience gained. ii Il! lil LE ll ACTIVITIES xg 1:8 X. vt' E s - 4 fn h,:.iX 5. i -.. N V- A-A ,. , - ig ' c 1 ' ' 1 . 1 . 'S W' ,':f,: 5L-'ig ,:7'.. LEL:4ff.1: g From, the-spirited ichanfsi ofefhe ePep1iiB1ocki-fofmg Q ' whiS i. per of a prayer fin eiii H i?C,fa weiildi of1cQiQrful.7L QACIfiViTlESi , . i. emerges threughn thehailsi qffWarreneCeq1trel. fit' is here we find. gf.Jlndependenceg,t.q lmaginationfg lden- titya, . A time tp lqse individuality and become a part of the group,i and yet find a part of a. Design for To- morrow. i X t . 4 Q 2 ' if ff 'li V ' f-NZXT L'F'i,.Q?'Z4I:LLi':4Qe-5fiLj- r : f ,, V-,m-,f -an - , x.,4.,gV,,.,f,A ,. ,1-,,,,,,, 5,14 -f -H,-vA-1f-.wf- J ,,,,.,.. 1 -.4-e. ,um ,.f:-f.. 1 .,., ' .,l-F-,, I.. 3 4 f,:. . ,JT 3 iii- f-17 -1 -P -f'-it-ri-'liz 'Q' - ' :.::' .. V-: 4,-.Q-1 JM-H 2',.751g:?Z?ff1gwZaf,i5f . ,, ,, .. . ,K ,, .J ,,4,,-,lwgh V ,.,, ,, .,,..,,,,l,,..,A vf..Q..:':,f'fgg, :1'fA,.,f14 ,, , 'K .f'+e-9'p,J.,5,., w ---- ff - - r.,-,::g.w-,.,.1....1'-,5.',, ...,57L'T'5ggT,1 'Mg' 113: .- ,f,yevM--f.,fy,,.-,1... ,,,,,.,...,-:,,,V l .. 5 ,,,, ,M,..,gW A A M-f fwfwz'--i-'.,,. fefyfeeg-1--1...: . 1 y, ,, - -1.412ffIf...7:z1L2?p.f:'L:r::g,4g,,J-' ,3- 4, ., 1 wt ... -in :,..,14..,.g...f-..-..-.- .L 'VCU' Ex 5 , X Q W 'Y N. Enthusiasm Each and every Warrior has felt a reassurance of school spirit when at- tending football a n d basketball games. It would not be boasttul to hold the Pep Block responsible for this enthusiasm and support. Cer- tainly, the student body possesses a great deal of emotion, but this emo- tion is only a carry-over from the sin- cerity and school spirit which truly dominate in the Pep Block. As a symbol of athletic achieve- ment the Lettermen's Club signifies our Warrior's participation in the ath- letic program. Furthermore, Letter- men's Club permits an individual to associate with those interested in the same area-athletics. Carrying on a spirit-building tradi- tion this year was Warren's own, Mike Lee. Altered this year to enthuse and entertain Warren's fans, Mike Lee portrayed the Mighty Warrior of Warren. A reserve cheerleader as- sisted Mike in his pre-game war dance. Senior Mike Lee portrayed the Mighty Warrior at all of Warren's home basket- ball games. gnu--cw. -lalnnmunnna. 1- 4 wa li 1, am. l Is Exemplilied Bg Pep Block. Lei-iermen LETTERMENS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Chuck Pfeiffer. Mike Reberger, Ward Beckham, Mark Stow, John Wray, John Taylor, Lenny Brick- ens. SECOND ROW: Tom Wade, Greg Keyt, Steve Burdine, Barry Fentz, Steve Williams, Dick Warren. THIRD ROW: Jim Arvin, Jim Henninger, Rick Meyer, John Bonsett, Mike Warren, Gary Maxey, Brian Boggs, Jimmy Smith, Rick Spilker, Marc Riggs, Mark Hollin- ger. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Hogan, Larry Gray, Steve Craig, Jim Kendall, Jeff Means, Ron Wainscott, Jim Ruster, Bob Brummett, Ken Wiker, Darryl Guiducci, Ron Hon, John Hancock. FIFTH ROW: Steve Bledsoe, Terry Woodburn, Bill Lowes, Gary Wessling, Marty Miggenburg, Greg Limbach, Doug Golden, Steve Walker, Jim Min- niear, Steve Robinson, Phil Whisner, Randy Zeps, Bill Gierke. I L Wigwam Staff Has A Successful Year ,f ,-v ,MM K if, , la 1 l , Q V f I 2 I ', ,, . f , Z , I I 3 1 ' I ' v 1 I ,fs ,. ' 5 W ' 11 W4 Q l K ,, ff - Tj' 15,7 M212 ' cf 'f' my - Q.. . E21 WX 'rf . Ronnie Carnes and Pat Barton, associate editors: Janice Strange, business manager: and Linda Wiedmann get ideas for this year's Wigwam from a variety of yearbooks created by other schools. Section Editors: Charlie Spillman, activities, Darlene Murry, subscriptions manager, Kathy Berg, activities, Judy Smith, academics, John Clark, sports, Steve Smith, sportsg Trudy Bain, academics, and Ward Beckham, sports, discuss the theories of layout design. ,W .tXv, s ss- n- - Dwu,,,,t.,..,...sx..4-BSS' I KX fs, X x XX lx' tp AWE? 'G Plans for the 1968 Wigwam were being materialized long before the Journalism department had delivered the yearbook. During the following summer Editor-in-Chief Linda Wied- mann and Associate Editor Pat Bar- ton attended Indiana University High School Journalism Institute. Associ- ate Editor Ronnie Carnes attended Ball State Journalism Institute. The editors shared their knowledge with the other staff members on their re- turn in hope of a successful year. I The creative ability of the staff was established in the production of the , annual Wigwam skit, kicking off the annual sales campaign. As the year progressed Wigwamers found the meaning of team work as deadlines became easier to meet when everyone helped. Everyone found the' added re- sponsibility and pressure almost too I much but the result was the 1968 Wigwam, larger, better, and more I colorful than ever before. Linda Wiedmann, editor, Max Fall, photog- rapher, and Ronnie Carnes: associate editor prepare the title page design. .gf V, ' u 5,5 '-Q-sl....,,,.xtM-an - V K V., 3-: ,X Mi I gf, , 5 ' fi' 11 , f K 3: In . 4 fx' ' L42 5 X 1' S'--a....,--Y ,.-ff-'I'-A , ...ire-1-'V lv ' f if .5 5 t j I I - X s, .AA. . X 1 if' 65. + - . 'yt s- lx 'M!f 7i, ,4',, 1' A -WX 1353, .. W mm . V My J' ,i , Q,-xt HW.- , X 1 H.. Section editors-Sue Wolf, underclassg Ginger Copp, royaltyg Paul and-b00kke6DiH8, Susie Van TVSSSG, UHdGl'ClaSS1 and Sara SChI'iCkSl', Blankenship, senior: Sue Harmon, faculty: Karen Burris, faculty SGDIOF, help Plan the 1963 Wigwam- 'evil' Kathy Berg, right, explains to Karen Burris the techniques of writing headlines .I - ..,, N j j -,,f ,,mw 4 44 'f,, Dnhugugg.g, SW, K - ---' ,?,..2-nd K w ' 'id ii i , , i in I J Q: 9 l 1 ,-4 are---1-Wg.-1, A A .aa V ,, . Editor Brian Horton reviews a finished edition of the OWL with Cseatedp Linda Wright, page 3 editor, Pat Campbell, managing edi- tor, fstandingj sports, Mike Robeson, sports, John Kleyng page 1 fr--5 Q 'l LEFT TO RIGHT: asst. page 1, Carol Morrow, reporter, Clara Mueller business manager Carolyn Morgan, editorials, Bob Jaegersg reporter, Neil Phillippep asst page 2 Linda Mullin We -vfvvf-rr 4, 1, 4' , Q f L 'nys' Old Routine Breaks-Owl Goes Week g Always seeking methods to im- prove the OWL, Editor-in-Chief Brian Horton and Managing Editor Pat Campbell attended journalism work- shops at Ball State University and ln- diana University last summer. Use of this knowledge, plus hard work and imagination aided the Owl in an at- tempt to meet last year's record of National First Place Rating from Quill and Scroll, an A rating from the National Newspaper Service, and a first class rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. ln addition, the Owl was a county win- ner in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. Owl staffers coped with twice the usual problems this year, as the Owl went from a bi-weekly to a weekly newspaper. ln addition to preparing and writing the paper every week, the staff under Joyce Dolick's management, keeps Indianapolis informed of Warren's ac- tivities by sending new items and fea- ture stories to various local papers. The Warren Owl continues to make its goal the motto printed on its ban- ner, Wisdom, C o u r a g e, Honor, Service. Reporters Debbie Majerick, Cathy Burke, Roberta Rosebaum, and Wendy Wiseman com- pare clippings of their articles printed in daily and weekly papers. ......,...4-an ef----...,,.,1fN Bill Mulford, fsecond from the lefty assistant sports editor, schedules sports pictures with Owl photogra- phers: Paul Neumeister, Max Fall, e David Broecker and Tony Blackburn. ,......4 Honor Organizations Cite Achievements THESPIANS-FIRST ROW: Becky Carter, Wendy Wiseman, Barbie Amos, Teresa Smith, Sheila Long, Sherrie Toole. SECOND ROW: Sue Bennet, Joyce Dolick, Terry Blankenship, Lorna Decker, Jill Mumaugh, Mary Kay Keith. THIRD ROW: Kate Nixon, Pam Flick, Yvonne Walden, Paul Neumeister, Cindy Bucher, Karen Ray. FOURTH ROW: Sherri Cazee, Bob Jaegers, Karen Temple, Kathy Farley, Ginger Copp, Meredith Keyt. FIFTH ROW: Dave Danner, Kathy Kleeman, John Mayer, Max Fall, Dave Broecker, Bill Watt, Dawn Bonisa. l . if 1 l Fr? + . M gi S - X Eli. H Vg. . .4 -1 F3 i , n i HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: Lynn Ayres, Carol Hale, Jane Stuer- wald, Carolyn Robey, Kay Mullen, Lorraine, Callendar, Maggie Csetnyi, Jackie Casaway. SECOND ROW: Ed Burns, Pat Elkins, Lin- da Mullins, Pat Olson, Jane Eubanks, Jerry Bryant, Karen Burris, Carol Morrow. THIRD ROW: Sara Schricker, Clara Mueller, Pat Campbell, Celia Gioe, Linda Kirkham, Barb Niles, Dan Meyer, Eloine Thespians, an international dra- matics honorary society for those high school students deserving of recogni- tion, initiates its members after they . have accumulated one-hundred hours of service or have earned ten points for dramatical service or experience. indirectly the society fulfills the pur- pose of a dramatics council for War- ' ren dramatic activities. Warren Central's Honor Society ful- filled its duty as a general organiza- tion for those who have achieved high scholastic notation. The society spon- sored the Annual Spaghetti Supper given before the Student-Faculty bas- ketball game. Presentation of two one- hundred dollar scholarships to two de- serving s t u d e n t s completed its activities. Those students maintaining an 882 average in all subjects and interested in math were eligible to be members of Mu Alpha Theta, the honorary math organization at Warren. The Dorothy C. Teal Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International So- ciety for high school journalists, co- sponsored the fourth annual Marion County Press Day in February and sold mums at homecoming. Xp, X 'Aff I Q A, V 4. 4 i f . Raab, Chris Woempner, Pat Smiley. FOURTH ROW: Pam Harris, Dave Kennedy, Karen Stricker, Cynthia Turley, Jacque Crapo, Vickie Hayes, Jan Gorton, Mary Murphy, Carolyn Farrell. FIFTH ROW: Lin- da Miller, Gordon Welles, Mike Lewis, Ruth Rekeweg, Kim Shrum, Jeff Means, Dave Eggert, Bob Mead, Larry Hartman, Mike Rominger. QUILL-SCROLL-FIRST ROW: Wendy Wiseman, Ronnie Carnes, Wright, Brian Horton, Ward Beckham, Ginger COPD. Pat Campbell. Joyce Dolick, Rhonda Leet, Bert Rosenbaum, Kathy Berg, Linda FOURTH ROW: Pat Barton, Dave Broecker, Mike Robeson, John Wiedmann. SECOND ROW: Judy Smith, Karen Burris, Janice Strange, Clark, Steve Smith. Sara Schricker, Linda Mullin, Carolyn Morgan. THIRD ROW: Linda J MU ALPHA THETA-Secretary,EIoine Raab points out to President Eric Reek and Vice President Stuart Price the fundamentals of trigonometry. i ,, Cf: J .,.,, y... 412 Vt .V , ,Qi F l ill STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Becky Carter, Teresa Smith, Diane Landrum, Patti Trimpe, Becky Shaeffer, Ruth Kennington, Shirley Moore, Pam Catron, Cathy Leonard, Teresa Garrett, Barb Amos, Linda Sohn. SECOND ROW: Sandy Goben, JoAnn Newhouse, Diana Smith, Kathy Haynes, Diane Holtz, Kathy White, Jane Pauley, Joyce Dolick, Paulette Elkins, Markita Patrick, Bill Saladino, Mike Lee. THIRD ROW: Lenny Brickens, John Taylor, Diana Reeves, Sara DeBruicker, Alan Evans, Dave Kayler, Janice Strange, Karen Daily, 1 Sharon Green, Randy Miller, Mary Murphy, Janet Rump, John Deeds. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Atkerson, Karen Burris, Linda Miller, Janet Crompton, Mary Jarrett, Brenda Bittle, Stuart Price, Art Hill, Dawn Bonisa, Kathy Gilchrist, Pam Flick, Pat Campbell ,Linda Ray- mond. FIFTH ROW: Ward Beckham, Mike Rominger, Becky White, Jeff Means, Terry Woodburn, Greg Cameron, Max Fall, Dave Broeck- er, Tom Laster, Gordon Welles, Ty Johnson, Steve Smith, Ron Hon, John Hancock. Positive leadership is shown through the ef- forts of student council officers Parliamen- tarian, Becky Carter: Treasurer, Pat Camp- bell: Secretary, Pam Flick: Vice President, Ward Beckham: and President Steve Smith. 'P l Councils Involve Student Representation At the beginning of each year a homeroom representative is elected to represent and bring to the homeroom certain matters dealt with in Student Council. Student Council Officers are elected by the classes prior to the year which they will take office. Among the Council's projects are the Student Handbook, sock hops, and supervision of queen elections. This year, the council raised funds to build a school in a foreign, underdeveloped area. The Junior Council is primarily con- cerned with projects, situations, and necessities of the Junior Class. Those projects most prominent were the ordering of class rings, the Turnabout Dance, and the Junior Prom. The Senior Council, this year, planned many activities, solved the many responsibilities handed to them leading to graduation, and made ar- rangements for the senior prom. The council secured means by which se- niors could order cards and announce- ments, rent caps and gowns, and graduate in a memorable ceremony on June 3. , R 'L V11 sg' , 'f5'.. '.Y4Y ' '-'- ffl '.i.:i',-4-ig 43. V lg il SENIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Ronnie Carnes, Sharon Barr, Pat Elkins, Mary Kay Keith, Carol Morrow, Marlene Wallace, Debbie Seigfried, Jackie Gasaway. SECOND ROW: Sue Wuensch, Carole Munson, Rhonda Leet, Dan Myer, Frank Dean, Judy Smith, Pam Mc- Guire. THIRD ROW: Connie Beinburg, Barbara Peabody, Brian Horton, Dan Vaughn, Bob Price, Mike Banta, Eloine Raab, David White. FOURTH ROW: David Kennedy, Jacque Crapo, Larry Cox, Steve Williams, Marc Riggs, Duane Moore, Bob Johnson. FIIWH ROW: Barry Fentz, Steve Burdine, Darryl Guiducci, Phil Weber, Bill Lowes, Steve Craig, Jim Ruster, Brian Boggs. Steuerwald Mar o Lee Marcia Vowell Judy Pavey Council minutes concerning Prom prepara tion. f . 11. S., i' 1 . Nancy Dorsey and Mr. Bass discuss Junior -FIRST ROW: Jane , 8 , 1 f sSlllll'IlleCyRH?Jl1JeJyIcKlJ:tltl, Bill Spitler, Nancy Dorsey, Sheri Goodwin, Lorraine Callender. SECOND ROW: Tom Wade, Linda Jefferson, Gabor Tolnay, Sally Wuensch, Susie- Medcalfe, Pam Bridges, Chris Woempner. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Farrell, Jan Dunkin, Vicki Brothers, Ellen Prickett, Bobbie Aldridge, Sue Strauch, Susy Schilk, Sandy Schooler. FOURTH ROW: Tracy French, Mike Gustin, Bob Brummet, Mike Kelly, Gary Pope,'Rick Klein, Mike McDaniel, Jerry Hogan. FIFTH ROW: Dan DeBruicker, Bill Gierke, Craig Chambers. Jim Mlnnlear. Dave Eggert, George Alexander, Ken Wiker, Steve Bledsoe, Dennis Hasselbring. Both Debate. Speech Rate Top NFL National Honors Warren Central's chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League CNFLJ was un- surpassed in achievement during its 1967-68 season. This achievement was displayed several times through- out the year by the winning of contest after contest. The most apparent dis- play of this achievement was cited when Warren obtained the highest rating in the nation for obtaining the most degrees under the NFL system. Coaches Harry Wilfong and Nick San- ders viewed this commendation as a foremost accomplishment. lt was no wonder that the speech and debate teams associated with NFL were able to cultivate such a suc- cess story. ln many respects this was only the result of the apparent talent and superior ability concentrated in each class-sophomore, junior, and senior. lt is for this reason that there is Milli :Nl 4 i sg 'bfi --i!-:Jfv - little uncertainty as to the security of the title first in the nation in the future. Many times throughout the season, Warren's sophomore class es- tablished positive excellence in com- petition. No less a sign of speech ability, though, was the unblemished record of the first team. Much of the substance of the speech and de- bate teams lay in the hands of the se- niors. However, a fine group of soph- omores and juniors aided the team over many rough spots. Last, but certainly not least, was another indication of superior achieve- ment-that is the title of state champs, which was acquired by the 1967 teams. Conclusively, it may be said that the speech and debate teams most successfully put their mark in the his- tory of Warren Central High School. QQ 36 i l 1 i VARSITY DEBATE-FIRST ROW: Mike Banta, Dan Meyer, Karen Temple, Dave Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Paul Ose, Ken Conway, Gordon Welles, Mike Robeson, and Steve Kinsler turned in one of the best debate seasons ever, as they rated as one of the better teams of the nation. f ff' NFL-SOPHOMORE: Don Abrell, Melissa Barth, Cindy Beaver, Tom Bettge, Brenda Bittle, Mark Boothby, Chris Bowman, Cathy Brentlinger, Max Bullen, Mike Burnley, Doug Clark, Brenda Clephane, Kathy Daw- son, David Dean, Sara DeBruicker, Connie Doherty, Phil Duncan, Dan Eckart, Sandy Farlow, Mike Fishburn, Connie Fisher, John Fox, Jim Gioe, Dari Goodwin, Glenda Grie- belbauer, Karen Hardy, Darlene Hassel- bring, Cathy Hawks, Jane Hoff, Dianne Holta, Bill Houk, Bruce Johnson, Tom Las- ter, Lauren Martin, Tim McGrath, Mike Mc- Guinness, Randy McWethy, Mary Messerlie, Sheila Mitchell, Robin Moore, Roger Mor- gan, Dorothy Mueller, Pat Murphy, Paul Ose, Gail Pilkington, Laura Pomrenke, Vicki Richmond, Lynne Roberts, David Schuster, Ted Selm, Cheryl Smith, Fred Spaulding, Philip Sprowl, Gary Sons, Janet Stuckey, Ellen Thompson, Cathy Vestal, Steve Volz, LeeAnn Walker, Lynn Weatherly, Carol Welles, Steve Whisler. JUNIORS: Cliff Alex- ander, Barb Amos, Charlie Bacon, Susan Bennett, Ernie Brewer, Ed Burns, Pam Carton, Dennis Cole, Mike Cordell, Al De- Rose, Alan Evans, Ruth Fox, Cindy Good- win, JoAnn Guffey, Vickie Hayes, Debbie Howenstein, Linda Jefferson, Jim Kendall, Steve Kinstler, Fred Manthey, Mike Mc- Daniel, Sue Medcalfe, Pam Moodie, Carolyn Morgan, Cameron Mueller, Mary Murphy, Gary Neuman, Kate Nixon, Terry Prall, Stu Price, Ellen Prickett, Bob Rexroat, Car- olyn Robey, Bernie Schuster, Cindy Selm, Becky Shaffer, Becky Smith, Teresa Smith, Bill Spitler, Karen Stricker, Karen Temple, Scott Watt, Lew White, Teresa White, Bob Wilkinson, Chris Woempner. SENIORS: Lynn Ayres, Mike Banta, Sharon Barr, Ward Beckham, Pat Campbell, Sherii Cazee, Ken Conway, Jacque Crapo, Joyce Dolick, Kathy Farley, Steve Gray, Brenda Grider, Carla Higgs, Brian Horton, Alyson Kennedy, David Kennedy, Meridith Keyt, Dan Meyer, Clara Mueller, Linda Mullen, Pat Olson, Jane Pauley, Mike Pfeiffer, Marc Riggs, Mike Robeson, Mike Rominger, Linda Sharkey, Bill Simpson, Judy Smith, Steve Smith, Charles Spillman, Marion Sullivan, Pat Tvlreliinpe, Linda Vestal, Steve Walker, Gordon e es. xxx ga, ' ff -aff? .4-lnsqsf'- ' ' k , ,,,,' .. wif LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS--SEATED: President, Carolyn Morgan, vice-president, Penny Demaree. STANDING: Program chairman, Cindy Whismang treasurer, JoAnne Guffyp program chairman, Bonnie Neibertp secretary, Grace Muehl. A L sf . 1 ' . ii ,xx y INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS-LEFI' TO RIGHT: Vice-president-secretary-treasurer, Robin Richardson and president, Dave Schakel, work on derbies for the county tourney. ang Clubs At Warren, a variety of clubs and organizations allow individuals to de- velop their different interests. Prime examples of the many clubs offered are Library Club, Dramatics Club, Future Nurses Club, and Future Homemakers Association. Allowing those interested to study and explore further knowledge of li- brary science is the objective of the Library Club. , Individuals who are talented or simply have an interest in theatrics find that Dramatics Club satisfies their thirst for acting or behind-the- scene stage crews and engineering. A relatively new organization at Warren, the Future Nurses Club, has as its membership those who are con- templating medicine as a future pro- fession or those who are interested in medicine. Very useful in later life and even possibly related to a profession, the Future Homemakers Association cre- ates enthusiasm in the field of Home Economics. 1zf'f w' . , f' Attract The Interest Of Warren Peopie The Drama Club, strives to teach its members the finer points of Mary Kay Keith: secretary, Barbie Amos. SECOND ROW: program acting. Officers are: FIRST ROW: treasurer, Dawn Bonisa: president, chairmen, Joyce Dolick and Sheri Toole. FNC OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Reporter Judy Goldsmith: president, Sherii Cazee, vice-president, Pam Harris: treasurer, Peg- gy Stokes: secretary, Cheri Beaver. g, i g. FHA OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Treasurer, Wanda Fink: vice-president, Sandy Goodin: secretary, Ann Franzen: president, Susie Jackson. SECOND ROW: Parliamentarian, Su- zanne DeLora: historian, Pam Clouser: publicist, RoJene Gillentine. Rfb HISTORY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Donna Kuykendull, parliamentarianp Sue Layton, treas- urerg and Lynn Ayres, secretary. BACK ROW: Mike Lee, vice-president: and David Ken- nedy, president. BUSINESS CLUB-The officers of the Business Club Vicki Brothers, treasurerg Kathy Head, president: and Pam McGuire, secretary promote the interest of the organization. HI-Y-Left to Right-Dan DeBruicker, chaplainp Steve Walker, presidentg John Bonnsett, vice-president: Dave Dixon, secretary work together to make the Hi-Y Club successful. ,vo Kffh f . , ,ff f Y 34 it . 5 Extra Activities Allow Special Pleasure Those students interested in the history of the United States turned their attention towards the History Club. Because of the fact that Business is possibly the largest occupational cate- gory in the United States the members of the Business Club found them- selves confronted with unlimited opportunity. The Science Club gave many stu- dents the opportunity to become fa- miliar with the many recent scientific advances. Exploratory Teaching Ca course at Warrenj offers first hand responsi- bility of teaching. Future Teachers of America offers extra-curricular ac- tivities of this type. Alpha Hi-Y, a service club, has as a main project collection of money for lVlarch of Dimes. Hi-C, also a service organization, is affiliated with the religious and spir- itual life of students at Warren. lt is for this reason the members of Hi-C take great pride in presenting morning devotions. Being the oldest organiza- tion HiC has also attained the reputa- tion of having the most members. .-ff 5. ,,'.f7g., , I 'V 4 , . , -, Q fp-. 5 , i Q ,.,, A. f f M X E L. -4- 4Y 'f'm- C123 nu- fl? vp, 9 9 9 ,.,.,.r---f Q5 l 1 3 V ,X I ABOVE LEFT-FUTURE TEACHER OFFI- CERS: Donna Martin, president, Karen Dai- ley, vice-president, Sue Wolf, Debbie Seig- freid, secretary, Bill Lowes, treasurer. ABOVE RIGHT-SCIENCE C L U B : Roger Schermerhorn, secretary-treasurer, K e n Conway, president: M i ke Robeson, vice president not pictured. LEFI'-Hl-C OFFICERS: Donna Henderson, secretary, Eloine Raab, vice-president: Art Hill, treasurer, Marc Riggs, president, Steve Van Buskirk and Bill Mulford, sergeants-at- arms work together to plan club projects. v Varietg Of Activities. Skills Accentuates 4 I QQN,-. il of l 1 1 Driver's Club talking over plans for the next meeting are LEFT TO Pfesidentf Daffy' Guiducci- RIGHT: Secretary, Gary Wesslingg vice-president, Phil Whisnerp and Promoting interest in radio is the function of the Radio Club. Officers are: LEFI' TO RIGHT: President, Tom Birtg secretary- treasurer, Bill Wattp and vice-president, Dennis Cole. i Y 'l 1.27 if Chess club members finding it necessary to concentrate on their game are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mead, Mike Schill, Dave Cohran, and Randy Frazier. Club members meet weekly to practice game skills. Club's Year Warrenettes Club, the Warren Cen- tral girls' service club, is composed of senior, junior, and sophomore girls. This year, for the first time, the three classes were combined in one large club, rather than three smaller clubs as was done in previous years. Once again, the club had as one of its an- nual proiects, the Mother-Daughter Valentine Tea. They also sponsored the Christmas Dance, Frosted Fantasy, which was held in the school foyer. The Radio Club consisted of inter- ested students, wishing to learn about the operation of ham radio. With the hopes of operating their own sta- tion in the future, they proceded to learn by visiting radio-related instal- lations in the area. Responsible for the annual car safety check was the Drivers' Club. They strived to teach the importance of highway safety to all drivers. Learning strategy in the game of chess, the Chess Club proceeded to walk off with many awards during the year. lt provided its members with opportunity to excel in the game. TOP+SENlOR WARRENETTE OFFICERS-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Vice-president, Carol Morrow: president, Roberta Rosenbaum: chaplain, Barbara Peabody: sergeant-at-arms, Linda Kirkham. MIDDLE-JUNIOR WARRENITE OFFICERS-SEATED: Sergeant-at-arms, Jane Steuerwald: president, Teresa Smith: chaplain, Linda Jefferson. STANDING: Vice-president, Markita Patrick: secretary-treasurer, Mary Murphy. BOTTOM-SOPHOMORE WARRENETTE OFFICERS-SEATED: Sergeant-at-arms, Sara De- Bruicker: chaplain, Gwen Alder: vice-president, Dari Goodwin. STANDING: President, Brenda Bittle: secretary, Janice Coleman. ABOVE-LATIN CLU B: Representing the membership are Kathi Murray, secretary- treasurerg Jim Keller, president: and Bill Gierke, vice president. RIGHT-GERMAN CLUB: Karen Temple, president, John Mayer, treasurer: Becky Shaffer, secretary, and Susie Bennett, vice- president. 5.2 Participation Noting Warren's philosophy of a well-rounded curriculum, reaching into the interests of every student, one finds that foreign language plays an important role. Consistently, foreign language challenges pupils at Warren and many times develops in a student an objective concern for the differ- ences that do exist in foreign lands. Fortunately, this is where language clubs may be recognized as valuable tools in discovering, through social atmosphere, the heritage and tradi- tion of certain outstanding foreign countries or areas. Through extra effort on behalf of sponsors and students, distinguish- able pride is shown every year as each language club sings in an organized choir at the Annual Foreign Language Banquet. The traditional Language Banquet encourages participation and induces concern for a foreign language. Not uncommon, usually several times a year, are the unforgettable language club parties-the breaking of the pinata, the old German Beer Songs, and the Latin Slave Sale and Chariot Race. Through Language Clubs, students have found an enjoyable and effective approach to increasing their knowl- edge. A In Language Induces Qkillful Thinking France FRENCH CLUB: The many ventures of the French Club are ar- Rae McUne, presidentg Ed Burns, treasurer: Janet Wolfgang, parlia ranged by its officers. CLeft to Righty David Eggert, vice-president: mentarian. Jackie Gasaway, secretary, is not pictured. SPANISH CLUB: Jeff Means, president: Pat Olson, vice-president: Connie Beinburg, sec- retary: and Nancy Dorsey, treasurer. si i Ii, ff I ur at a...fv.,,..,...a...-p-:aunt L i i yi BMW ' ffllflwf 3 iii me , -, .., ,Mm-,fi, ,fe ,- ,ff,.,'. im if ., . , f The Big Chief's Stage Band makes much use of brass and percus- Gary May. SECOND ROW: Bill Watt, Dave Hickman, Dennis Hassel- sion instruments to create a new dance band sound. Members are: bring, Fred May. THIRD ROW: Cameron Mueller, Diane Landrum, FIRST ROW: Allen Craig, Cathy Waterman, Paul Ose, Pattie Runyan, Joe Frazer, Bruce Inman, Will Hansen, Steve Dunn, Craig Resener. STRING ENSEMBLE-LEFT TO RIGHT: Piano, Diane Landrum, first violin, Barbara Niles: second violin, Linda Kirkhamg bass violin, Cameron Mueller, viola, Dorinda Olson, cello, AFI: Hill. l rv Ii, Q V J Notes Varg From Jazz To Classic There are many organizations at Warren that enable students to dis- play their talents. The Big Chief's Stage Band pre- sents the instrumental sound of the traditional swing band. lt provides its members with an actual chance to perform with an organized and highly precise group. Nearly the opposite, the String En- semble creates a more pleasant or classical sound. lt is its purpose to accept the challenge of the most pro- fessional works of the music world and develop an outstanding result. Rounding out a complete curricu- lum, the Windsors and Girl's Glee Club reach a medium between swing and classical. These groups identify themselves with the progressive sound in vocal music. f xvfllfblx 4 'IDS 77 QfZTf.'?5 7:.',? -15327: 7A?.,W,,Z,,, A., .A -1, , , ,, 1 .Z ls at - is me WARREN WINDSORS-FIRST ROW: Cliff Wicks, Alan Evans, Bill Houk, Robert Wiker, Rick Meyer. SECOND ROW: Tom Wade, Dennis Slattery, Roger Karr, Jerry Hogan, Ron McQuiIling. THIRD ROW: Steve Williams, Steve Marsh, David Dean, Onan Harvey, Rick Denzio. 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K 4?-3 Xa SRF. . e'.,EffQ.l. . ei., ft-2:2 , W2-: W 2w,tfxg.'7:,,4 -g-,EN be x 1-,se . ,- f . .. as i. ,QU K , .- .Q s, Mei- ,M . .. . ,NC ' AMTW ,P zsvrig? 3. V 5 :fx , .ty lam X ' . tigiyx fmt +eei:w'- av sttr'rf.:, .V gf,-, Q -, egg: -.- -S , -- -- I gl Q 1 ' if W I , l yy- 4, i E an -1 r ff We Ve. . .1 ... ,gg my frf f 2 M 4 ,W W., 5 Q 4 gi Qi J -Q2 ' r fo. 4 '. - rr 1 I . .321 ' f ,' 'Y 'V r ,i w st rs, K ' 0 'S ' , , ....,,, NVQWV , , ,N j VV aa. . --W V, I,-m--if I ' A - 1 J , . , ,,,,, , A, ,,. , . N i ' ' '25, ' j ', ',tfif?'S: Y we -z-Q i3Q 'Lgj., N 'tx Mmm GIRLS GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Diane Branham, Debbie Ames, Phyllis Towles, Ramona Wolfe, Barby Patterson, Dianna Brown, Sharon Doyle, Sandy Warren, Sue Burton, Barbara Jackson, Bobbi McWethy. SECOND ROW: Pandora Zaphiriou, Pam Dawson, Peggy Davis, Judy Pittman, Donna Watkins, Cathy Gutshall, Patti Little, Debbie Pigg, Pam Brewster, Kathy Brentlinger. THIRD ROW: Karen Castleman, Shirley Car- son, Kristy Kreiger, Debbie Johnson, Kathy Coulombe, Vicki Little, Karla Hood, Shir- ley Honeycutt, Joann Richart, Marcia Sher- lock, Lynda Vanderpool. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Williams, Joan Donhardt, Peg Winegar, Sherry Stanfill, Carol Ley, Carol Betzner, Joann Stunkard, Diana Burkutt, Kathy Dolan, Debbie Osborn, Linda Utter- back, Lisa Locke. FlFTH ROW: Mary Kind- er, Connie Bridges, Lee Ann Moore, Jenny Bowser, Pam Zeiling, Sandy Farlow, Judy Goldsmith, Brenda Spray, Debbie Johnson, Mary Folkening, Karen Hastings, Rose Bruce, Helen Thomas. Warren's Vocal Groups Harmonize In M4 P4 I-C 1 Y l l fl'-3 l R ,f ,J Z f MADRIGALS-FIRST ROW: Roger Boyce, Jean Moriarity, Cathy Widner, Donna Martin, Steve Paugh. SECOND ROW: Ward Beckham, Pam Flick, Becky Smith, Georgia Marsh, Providing inspiration and atmosphere to the Bill Mulford. THIRD ROW: Ken Warner, Cindy Wilhite, Meredeth Keyt, Jacque Crapo, Tony traditional Thanksgiving convocation are the Pedigo. FOURTH ROW: Greg Keyt, Mark Daily, Gary Maxey. Madrigal singers directed by Mr Dunn l tl ll l al., A 1 6 L if gy 1 Y 5 ffffffff fff fff7ff E X V1 ,Q I , J QL TREBLE TONES-LEFT TO RIGHT: Amy Bowman, Cathy Coleman, JoAnn Grider, Susie Medcalfe, Pat McDivitt, Nancy Dorsey, Donna Henderson, Doris Henderson, Jane Steuer- wald. SECOND ROW: Lora Dallas, Cindy Stucky, Shirley Williams, Eloine Raab, Carla Cas- saday, Jan Gorton, Karen Dailey, Chris Woempner, Linda Collins. frgfl 15' ,Z z, f'f,fvr,f , ff, K, V Q Www 4' ,ffgflfhl 'WWW WZ! X ' ' l Combinations The Madrigals, recognized as being the most elite of vocalists, had nine girls and nine boys. Madrigal perfor- mers carried on many activities throughout the year. Those most prominent were the Tudor Dinner, the Christmas Concert, the Clowes Hall Presentation, and the recording, along with the Trebletones, and Warrenaires of their first long-play album of Christ- mas music. ln great demand, this year, was the Trebletones, an all girl's vocal or- ganization, most deservedly associ- ated with pleasant sounds and un- doubtable talent. Among their appear- ances were the Christmas Vocal Con- cert and extensive entertainment pre- sentations to the public. Exceptional, without a doubt was this year's Windsors. Because of their positive achievement and sincere de- sire the Windsors along with the War- renaires were permitted to appear on television before thousands of people during Christmas vacation where they shared in song the season's spirit. WARRENAIRES OFFICERS-Left to right: vice-president, Phil Weber: robe chairman, Linda Dusick: secretary, Connie Snyder: treasurer, Marki Matthew: stage chairman, Sherri Toole: and president, Donna Power. ,mmsmmrw . WARRENAIRES-FIRST ROW: Paula Reed, Carla Higgs, Susie Bennett, Debby Winings, Terry Blankenship, Anita Herrell, Donna Brown, Pat Davis, Sherri Toole, Richard Pfeiffer, Debbie Jones, Cindy Bates, Elaine Graham. SECOND ROW: Susan Dazey, Melissa Barth, Kathy Head, Janis Clark, Fran Pedigo, Cheryl Smith, Donna Power, Judy Proctor, Barbara Power, Janine Ed- strom, Linda McCall, Lorna Decker, M'Lissa McLain, Carole Deeds. THIRD ROW: Paul Neumeister, Allen Heacock, Mary Van Bus- kirk, Dianne Bowser, Max McCord, Ronald Tuvell, Del Watson, Rex Davenport, Karen Warner, Tim Moriarity, Dan Duckworth, Mark Davis, Jan Wainscott. FOURTH ROW: Dean Waterman, Marki Matthews, Janet Boyer, Steve Wheeler, John Smith, Larry Wiseman, Ed Prikaszczikow, Pam Clouser, Liz Dyess, Janet Rump, Chris Stuart, Lenny Reed, Caryol Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Ted Biech, Connie Schneider, Jan Worth, Linda Dusick, Bob Cook, Bill Thompson, Phil Weber, Paulette Ginther, Patty Reed, Karyl Eggert, John Reed, John Wells, Carl Wiker. Not pictured Alberta Colvin. Orchestra Causes Warrenites Pleasure I a Q I 1 , 1 ORCHESTRA, OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice president Dorinda treasurer Steve Craig historian Carolyn Farrol president Art Hill Olson: librarian, Susie Jackson, librarian, Linda Kirkham secretary ORCHESTRA-FIRST VIOLINS: Barbara Niles, Linda Kirkham, Chris Harrod, Diana Skaggs, Janice Coleman, Jean Murray, Randy Zeps, Twilla Brown, Tracy French, Carolyn Farrell. SECOND VIOLINS: John Wolfgang, Carole Munson, Susan Jackson, Barbara O'Haver, Marla Mills, Jimmie Col- lins, Carol Horton, Freida Flynn, Diana Peck. VIOLA: Dorinda Olson, Cathy'Burke, Caryol Johnson, Vicki Metzger, Linda Mil- Ier, Kathy Collins. CELLO: Art Hill, Karen Stricker, Linda Collins, Steve Craig, Carol Ennis, Vicki Seaton, Richard Fischer. BASS: Cameron Mueller, Mike Daniels, Celia Gioe, Debbie Crawford, Dave Atkinson, Lew White, Dave Held. OBOE: Diane Landrum, Kathy Krashienk. ENGLISH HORN: Kathy Krashienk. FLUTE: Vickie Hayes, Donna Saylor, Jovan Lockwood, Mary Van Bus- kirk. CLARINET: Chris Woempner, Bob Wieker, Barb Amos, Silvia Busby. BASS CLARINET: Peggy Busksot. BASSOON: Kar- en Hood, Jackie Johnson. E-FLAT ALTO SAX: Gary Byrkett, Roger Schermerhorn. B-FLAT TENOR SAX: Gary May. FRENCH HORN: Amy Bowman, Richard Tomey, Mike Spence, David Broecker, Steve Stan- ek. TRUMPET: Randy Miller, Frank Hoff, Bruce Inman, Will Hansen. TROMBONE: Jay Thompson, Bob Cook, Dennis Hassle- bring. TUBA: Carl Ennis. PERCUSSION: David White, Pat Rafferty, Ross Skiles, Cathy Leonard, Dave Held. At Concerts As in any extra-curricular activity at Warren, one must have the interest to participate. Interest, combined with devoted talent, equals the best orchestra Warren has ever had. Many fail to realize that our or- chestra is ours, just as much as our team is. Consisting of student lead- ers, athletes, and high scholastic stu- dents, the orchestra is a colorful sam- ple of the entire student body. Its performances at concerts, and convo- cations provided the instrumental touch for this year's musical South Pacific. Entering the field of professional music, is a goal of more than half of this year's orchestra members. Some perhaps, will be eligible to play with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, as graduates in the past years have done. A performance by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in February proved to be a highly entertaining ex- perience for the student body. How- ever, for orchestra members it was enlightening as well as educational. Very seldom is there enough time to loaf when trying to carry on the first class tradition associated with the WCHS Concert Orchestra. Here its members indulge in the practice, which is so vital to this tradition. BAND-FLUTE: Pam Cooper, Debbie Mc- Call, Glenda Griebelbauer, Dolla Bray, Han- nah Simpson, Debbie Ferretti. OBOE: Diane Landrum, Kathy Krasienko. BASSOON: Kar- en Hood, Jackie Johnson. CLARINET: Chris Woempner, Kathy White, Sylvia Busby, Mary McMath, Bob Wiker, Shari Cope, Lin- da Fox, Jill Mumaugh, Mike Edwards, Steve Hall, Kathy Simpson, Don Robertson, Deb- bie Gill. ALTO CLARINET: Mark Spangler, Rojene Gillentine. BASS CLARINET: Peggy Bucksot, Teresa Byrkett. CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: Carolyn Stevens. ALTO SAX: Paul Ose, Pat Runyon, Roger Schermerhorn, Gary Byrkett, Doug Jaggers, Phil Steelman. TENOR SAX: Gary May, Kathie Waterman. BARITONE SAX: Allan Craig. TRUMPET: Will Hansen, Bruce Inman, Craig Reasoner, Steve Dunn, Denise Shimer, Larry Wade, Barry Brown, Steve Smith, David Dean, Ed Foster, Arlene Walker. FRENCH HORN: David Broecker, Mary Murphy, John Mayer, Marion Sullivan, Steve Poehler, Rick Branch. TROMBONE: Dennis Hasselbring, Bob Cook, Fred May, Bill Watt, David Hick- man, David Danner, Mickey Norman, Tim Schermerhorn, Dan McKee. BARITONE: Roy Aiken, Don Hicks. BASS: Carl Ennis, Mark White, Bruce McKenzie, Tom Os- born, Mike Cordell, Steve Whisler. PERCUS- SION: Joe Frazer, Bob Jaegers, Randy Luckey, Ken Weaver, David White. CELLO: Karen Stricker. STRING BASS: Cameron Mueller. Marching Warriors Radiate Enthusiasm -s .fa-ami' M X fu' f ff WW! 1 if f fl- I I . M f it I , ' . I k E. . Y , i NX I S' - : A-H . I . I ' . 30- 2, 1 vga X ' l L, I l . ,... - . i -' 1'f-':f- 1 . I . ' V , i g ' f i? - X g gf . ..., 1. -f' N -x I I it in ff , X : A U W 'N u vi i . . . f Q ' - -- ff , f V , ' , gp' ,Ill 4. -mf -R W -. if My , 6 1 Y wand' . , n f W f,., - - R- I ' K 1i,,,mL-aww-1--'-,,,,,.. -f , it Lf- we-M --we -it M- -' Y T ' fe-I. , 'Qu .. - f Co-Captains Shirley Moore and LindabRay- WARRIORETTES-LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Raymond, Denise Stevens, Libby Littrel Sue mond establish the needed leadership to Wuensch, Donna Stegemiller, Debbie Vogt, Sheri Goodwin, Shirley Moore. secure a well-trained squad. With Music Flashing uniforms, varying pat- terns of formation, twirling with fire, and the use of new pop tunes were all features of this year's concert band and majorettes. The Marching Warriors performed during all half-time shows for both football and basketball home games. The majorettes created special rou- tines for Christmas by portraying mechanical dolls. Other numbers performed throughout the year were Georgy Girl and Spanish Flea. Visibly, Concert Band achievements can be reviewed by the many medals worn by band members for their par- ticipation in state contests. During the year, the band is given a chance to exhibit these talents through a series of concerts. With the end of football season, at- tention was turned to the Pops con- cert, All That Jazz. Next, followed the winter concert, Two For The Show. This was a combination of concert bands from both Warren and Lawrence Central. The finale of the band's season was Spring Winds in April. BAND OFFICERS-FRONT ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Landrum, first lieutenant, Pam Cooper, librarian, Chris Woempner, secretary, Dolla Bray, office assistant, Roger Scher- merhorn, band captain. BACK ROW: James White, director, Bob Wiker, quartermas- ter, Marion Sullivan, senior drum major, John Mayer, junior drum major, Will Han- sen, co-lieutenant, Mike Cordell, co-quartermaster. ACADEMICS +0 I ,,...,... ,,,p--.-W - --gf -T11-V-.,.,,:. ff 1,-1 if-as-...0.,,, :U ,-Q,,,f,.,,ff.g,, -31, ,kqzgi-J f3 : .gjg,,, 'M .V if-., ii gg. 131- fs 12,3141 13:13 in '13, gr knownfworid off . .f ACADEMlCSifWefnrioVe'fin-'ar constants 1' 24' ,l11 ' if i aww cyciofof wondor' . N'-', 'jeieifoqosfiohfdllfthat rnoiios around us. ,We strivefithrough- tho hob lofi others,i'io'find the answer infoyierywswaik ofsiifo, As'w6'aphieve each of these goais,1 'we come allittleioioser to the design of our lives andfin torn foaipart of a. 4A. Design for Tomorrow. i is ,' , ' - 2', 'i 'f ' ff- Y ' V f- ,- Ti T -my 52: 'T-lr:'f..I T',::'::'-fgjf:,Trg - 51 '- ' ' ' -fr--'zfyo '-'fix' f I 'ff1 f fTXi i' ' .-' .- 1- 1 ' --,.A -.-fv-.,, .,Y..,,,,,.,,.-.,,,,,.,. f - fr.-gals -if'1',,g::3gff.'i'??.f- H ,'TY':C' - f: Lgiiff-f-1g:1:f'-4-'4:a F-:Milf A dark'v6iLiSs liffedg-and 3.th?6QligHii fhfodgh S fupqn isi 'ourggayesjvideoirnaisiaagghiQgT thQgQ1mii Modern Facilities For English Students 3 ii. Now, I have you in my Clutches! exclaims Lora Dallas and Steve Paugh participate actively in dramatic class. In the dressing room dramatic Student Linda Sharkey, Lora and Steve learn the technique of applying makeup. 1 'f-X -ali Depressing as it may seem homework has Mickey Norman and 1735 students have to be done. this same problem. lg-an Of course, the finished product has its rewards. Guaranteed ln a communication age such as ours is today, mastering the English language is essential. We, as an En- glish speaking nation, should take pride in being among the leaders of this language. Warren is meeting the requirements for building masters of the language. In Speech Arts, students learn com- munications through debating, ex- temporaneous speaking, and radio an- nouncing. With the announcement of a radio station at Warren, students will get first hand experience at radio announcing. English classes provide the students with knowledge of the basic structure of writing. Formal writings, such as l term papers and book reports, are among the many projects done in class. Journalism and Dramatics classes teach us to put forth our ideas on a public level. Staff positions and formal stage productions are the goals set forth by these students. It is of vital importance that we know and understand our language. In 3 world of m0del'l'llZ3ti0l'l such 35 Kath Farle 12 and Bill Sim son 12 er-formed a cutting from the Taming of the Shrew Y Y P P Ours is today, the slightest misinter. for entertainment at the annual Tudor Banquet held in the school cafeteria pretation of a single sentence or even a single word could cause destruction. ' . f f T . ' -' ' -ms-4 ,J-:aff mf ,-15 495'-:fe .s .,'- Q,-'fa-7,-, Y - ,, , ' ,, sv M K I '- .fmt -, , 1.5. 1: 91 .2 1-'zgzr 'ff v ' 71 - X V, . . . ' ' ff-T-4:'2f,,l75,f.D Q45 -'Y-- , 54-f f..f,fz'!'5 lftfff: 5-Fix Qiias. f':1 f-if f ., 1f9z?5Q?': 'iff' f NV A .. , T ' .- w.f'.,rrz2, b 'w 1Q6 :' 1f,-ia I.: x f me . Beginning journalism students Debbie Gill, ll, Mile study the techniques of the other school newspapers The English department has initiated a new approach to Literature study classified as English. Graduating seniors will be the first to complete three years of this program Appl oalion Improves Foreign Tongues 5 . . G Q, The German Club members participate in the Spring Language Germany. Every year the club competes for the traditional Lan Banquet by raising their voices in unison to native songs from guage Banquet trophy with the French and Spanish Clubs. Ben Hur CMike Holmesy gives a wave to the crowd as Doug Golden and Steve Wal- A V ker pull the chariot. iii! fr miiafmwa 14 ? . I 1 ' K ' ,. 4 Xz- lt? 5 Communication is probably the most important of mankind's accom- plishments. Communication for the lack of ity has also been the probable cause of every war and man-made catastrophe that has taken place. It is the hope of the Foreign Language De- partment at Warren that an under- standing of the language customs of other peoples will enable Warrenites to contribute to a more human world in the future. Students entering foreign language courses find many ways in which they can become better acquainted with the people, habits, and language of the country or countries which speak that language. Understanding of a language is taught in a variety of ways. Laboratory work, records, and tapes are used, as well as films and songs which exem- plify the culture of the country. On a broader scope, the various language clubs promote interest in their respective countries. Each year the Spanish, German, French and Latin clubs participate in an evening of ex- changing customs and ideas at the Foreign Language Banquet. Armed with an understanding of a people other than their own, Warren- ites should do well on building a more tolerant world. A family reunion picture? Mike Daniels drills his French vocabulary during class. Spanish class is made much more interest- ing through a contribution by Anita Horwell and John Geryak. 4 4, . Mun' I, Mr. McNulty prepares seniors for citizenship through instruction in government. Gaining experience in the teaching field is the object of Exploratory Teaching at Warren Central. Kathi Burke explains phonics to first graders. Representatives discuss the topic, should Red China be admitted mock U. N. Enthusiastically rejecting the resolution is Mexicos to the United Nations?, in Mr. Sausser's International Relations renowned orator, senior Rick McKee. ALGERIA .1- ,gn- '1 Jlfjb Future Designed Bg Prospective Voters Mr. Foreman shows how an animal such as the hamster can successfully run through a maze. This experiment is one of many aiding Psychology students in their learning. ln order to prepare for the role of citizens as well as future leaders, stu- dents are encouraged to gain a better understanding of the world through Social Sciences. By way of extensive participation in simulated sessions of the U. N. Mock Senates, and informal discussions, students receive knowl- edge of many government processes. Man's relationship to individuals and to groups is the essence of the Sociology areas offered at Warren. Learning to educate as well as be educated is the experience provided by the Exploratory Teaching classes of- fered to senior students through the use of the township school system. U. S. History and American Govern- ment, requirements at Warren, leave each with basic knowledge in social studies. The value of the history courses can be capsulized by the motto found in the front of the History books, Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to remain in the past. Warren students are not destined to this. Mr. John Coomer reveals an amusing side of U 't d St t H' t h'l ' his students concerning the topic of Manifest Destin1y.e a es IS Cry W I e Iecturmg to - r - f f .5, , ,f ., .,,.u fl,-,, . sa., get .M ,.f - V Warren Agenda lnspires 6' 1: Sophomores Becky Qarniers and Mike Daniels demonstrate the use of the oversized slide rule in problem solving to members of their algebra class. aussi:-r:t1 f. '- , ,I I ,, X ,, Drawing perfect circles is simplified with Solving the simplest math equation is no problem for senior calculus student Ken the use ofa compass as Steve Dunn shows. Conway. Ken, a National Merit Scholarship Finalist and honor student at Warren, il- Mathematics Mathematics at Warren prepares young people for tomorrow's difficult world. With the possibilities of home computers, 20 hour work weeks, and large amounts of leisure time com- bining into the probability of con- tinuous education at home for every- one, a basic background in mathe- matics is necessary for all. To cope with these coming events, students study binary number systems, sym- bolic logic, and dimensional analysis, along with the ever-present geome- try, algebra, and trigonometry courses. The work load of many mathematics students is quite heavy, as can be seen in the more advanced Trigonome- try, College Algebra, and Calculus courses, but the student has elected to be there, and secretly enjoys the challenge. They have been instilled by Warren's math department with what might be called a Sense of Wonder. In the final analysis, mathematics will be necessary to everything any Warrenite will ever do. A mastery of mathematics is essential to every War- ren Central student who hopes some- day to understand some small part of the universe. lustrates his superior intelligence by solv- ing and explaining a calculus formula. i f ius.Q . Linda Miller attempts to catch up on some of that math homework that didn't quite' get finished. Math courses at Warren present a challenge to students to extend their minds to grasp the basic math fundamentals. i-.. Many times frustration and concentration can be interchanged in mathematics as Leslie Winegar examines a simulated pyramid in an attempt to simplify the complexities of math. jj X X GiLSfU'f 'c' f3kC.lD Botany experiments bring out the powers of nature as shown by a beans' root growing skyward as a result of an acid treatment. Continued observation and concentration, as displayed by Teresa Garrett, is the road to success in Chemistry class. Seeing it from the frog's point of view we observe, Doc Keys and Kathy Haynes as young assailants. W. -A it Mr v Was. lp' Above: A helpful hand is always appreciated when explaining a principle of science. Warreniies Contemplate Space Age Scientific knowledge is, by its very nature, an ever-expanding area. This expansion is evident at Warren, mani- festing itself in the major enlarge- ment of the Science Department. With the completion of the new addition, the science teaching and laboratory facilities will be enhanced with the in- clusion of new work areas for the ad- vanced courses in botany and zoology, new lecture rooms and demonstration areas. Warren s t u d e n t s have found it necessary to acquire a background in the sciences to be able to cope with today's technical society. The instruc- tors provide this preparation by offer- ing courses in biology, botany, chemis- try, advanced chemistry, zoology, physiology, physics, and physical sci- ence. The more advanced courses serve as pre-requisites for those seek- ing science careers. Right: Barney Bones helps biology students learn the 306 bones in the human body. Vocafions Cultivated Bg Industrial Arts rl i if QW? fl an i Muir-i.i u ,U MM rig , ami, A I l - l up-of-.sf ' ffffia . ' , V ,V , X ' iff ii lr. l , F f V : ig.,-47, , KWH o -if - Q ' fpff , V' QQ ,li 5 if Q T ,ggi ,vi A .Q 5 H i .i ' ii 1 Education in all fields is part of the well rounded curriculum at Warren Central. Bob Thomas demonstrates his successfulness in metallurgy as he takes a vocational field into consideration. To prepare students vocationally for the world of tomorrow is the objective of the Industrial Arts Department. Here through Industrial Arts, the ener- getic teenager learns complicated techniques and operations necessary for the future. The industrial Arts program at Warren offers students a variety of classes to satisfy their varied interests. These courses range from wood shop to electronics. ln these various classes the student does everything from con- struction of furniture to the disas- semblement of complicated electronic circuits, such as televisions. This year for the first time, the print shop, with the use of its facili- ties, has printed the Warren Owl on a weekly basis. This process of printing is done almost entirely by the boys in the advanced printing classes. Varied aspects of the industrial arts field include metal-working, automo- bile mechanics, drafting and elec- tronics. Industrial Arts at Warren offers training to any student who is willing to learn and to use any knowledge ap- plicably gained. The newly acquired knowledge can be obtained to build a design for tomorrow. Steve Minor finds that Automotive Mechan- ics is a challenging but interesting voca- A sense of satisfaction stems from the ability to accept a challenge reply to the challenge and attempt to solder two wires, the deter- and emerge victorious. Barry Fentz, 12, and Darryl Guiducci, 12, mining factors in the completion ofa radio set. I frr, , , , , f',X'Wff' tional prospect and eventually it may make Wearing goggles, Maurice Howard, sophomore, carries out the new state law requiring a promising career, the use of protective eye covering in woodshop class, as he works the hand saw machine. if ' zlilfifis 'fi f Av .,- ,igira ,J,,'ztL'iggiQi: - , ,-wtf-.f2f?Yifv1:ei-'EL S, ei W amz -A ja, ,ff 1' ,,,1 '21, - Arts Create Appreciation Mr. Fowler offers his singing talents as well Jay Thompson, combines his musical effort on the trombone, with the Warren Central as directing ability to the orchestra. Symphony Orchestra during its practice sessions. N 3 Diligently at work, members of the bass section, Mike McDaniels, Dave Atkinson, Celia Gioe, Debby Crawford, and Cameron Mueller, are plucking their way through a difficult passage. Of Cultures Art and music continued to be a form of creativity for Warren students. Some Warrenites take it merely as a form of relaxation, while others in- tensely pursued an art in preparation for a future occupation. Strains of music coming from the music area, daily reminded us that ed- ucation is more than books. The hours of concentrated practice put in by the orchestra and choirs usually led to impressive performances. Art students contributed many dis- plays during the year to lessen the monotony that develops over a period of time as one walks in the halls at the same time day after day. Students are even given a chance to purchase products from the art classes. Be- tween the concerts and art exhibitions, the fine arts department does a com- mendable job of seasoning school life. K 9l'Ud9I'1'lS Plan FOI' Posfgraduation Goals Enticing to students wandering in the halls is the frequent aroma of freshly baked goodies. These are being removed from the oven to test and taste. X35 ' , , Q 'V f. . L . ' . - 7. A .- - L .s i N-G Sqn sv cf . . .1-u..fx.Y, , f-yu-.rfnqlnz '--'-frfl Debra Baker, sophomore, adjusts the ma- chine while making a garment in clothing. Kathy Bartholomew models an outfit she made in advanced sewing class. Today our society is moving at a tremendous rate. The average adult can hardly keep up with the many problems of home finance and business. Business educa- tion in high school plays a vital role in preparing students for the rapidly paced outside world. For a better understanding of home and ownership, business math fills the need. Banking, budgeting, insurance and saving are among the facets covered. Complimentary knowledge of the business world can be found in the classrooms of bookkeeping, business law, typing, shorthand, and office practice. As important as business is home- making. The Home Economics courses prepare girls to face problems varying from sewing on buttons and mending torn clothes, to preparing well bal- anced meals. One more source of satisfaction to the prospective homemaker is learn- ing to complete a sewing project. -,aim lf 5 W' gk M -Nt H ,'xh ky . l ,ee . 5 Z' My As seconds tick off on the stop watch, students in Mrs. Hanger's first year typing classes Janet Gardner bends intently ever ner practice .their five min-ute writings. These drills provide the young typists the necessary Shorthand trying to keep up with dictation' preparation needed to improve their speed and accuracy. Beginning. college Pfepafatofy. and advanced TYPWTE Students ing to get that last word in before the end of a five minute timing, continually find themselves swinging to the beat of music, rush- or going great lengths to produce a perfect letter. Drivers Ed.. Phgsical Education Produce Janet Stuckey, 10, displays the look of a confident driver even when using a driving simulator. Below: Accidents will happen, exclaims Instructor, Mr. Stauffer. iw- Among the most intriguing classes at Warren, Drivers Education, un- deniably heads the list. To the student, Drivers Education, becomes a regular class in irregular surroundings. The student finds himself, to his delight, in a car and behind the wheel of it at that. These Warrenites are planning for tomorrow by acquiring more than enough knowledge to receive their li- cense and handle themselves de- fensively on the streets. Another class which offers Warren- ites change from the usual classroom scenery is Physical Education. This course gives students a chance to re- lease the tensions accumulated in the school day. Students gain co-ordina- tion through outdoor and indoor sports. Team work and good sports- manship are among the many traits also shown to the students. Upon the completion of our new wing, physical education will take a different design. The addition of a swimming pool will offer future War- renites greater variety. i f A-'vi ., ,.,.-.. . ...D is at 4 f, y-wf+ff,wy7,y2W49i?PW5?? A 4 ff J L21 , f ,,M:,,' M :11 111j1 A A fl ' 1 , E. YA f- ..-.n.ni..v in X il cg F, K , . x N, .,, , V - - ' t J'f -2. 'ri x-2 Alert Skills. Coordination Competition is very much apart of life for boys in Physical Education. Struggling in a tug-of-war game with a tire, the boys receive tire burns and tired muscles. Hoosier hysteria even strikes girls physical education classes for six weeks a year. Here another exciting game begins with a battle for the opening tipoff. Straining to excel in athletic competition, Warren Central physical education students play an invigorating game of volley ball tug-of-war, in gym class. ATHLETICS Q.. 4-9 Q , M 2 2 3' g' i:T! gh fy ' Lyn ' f 'Q--' :V V,i C ' fremfiihe'ehfhusiiasriiyeilis af the cheerleaders ifaqihe sudden, hush ofthe 'erowdsfas ftheflast ' secondsftitfkioff the clock '. , ATHLETICS g.?are-veryg mqch Va part of Warren Central, Success in sports takes morethan fskiii,s it takes-Spirit i. . Q whefherwe sign upfifor a victory, wear afispirit badge, or participate in a pep session, we con- tribute our part. fs , f C C ' C Sports piayranfgimPQrfant roiefnot only 'as a part of Warren Central, but in buildingindividuals as a part of a . . ,Design for:Tomorrow.7 C '- pg C ' 'flu 4. 5 n 11 jfwx 'nl' 'I ff All sr s u 1 hw Hr 5 U. .- m,,.' .!. ,,.L . ,L ,V M-g fi . '27 ., Yr l, W --, xi-+4 If ,lg Q, w: , .5 ff !,.3xf? 1.44-Q 4- 5 Gridders Roll To 7-2-I Season Record Mike Warren barks off the signals as backs Tom Wade and Mark Hollinger prepare to move the ball deep into Lawrence territory. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Student Managers-B. Mead, D. Dean, G. Keyt, B. Mills, W. Beckham. SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Shaw, J. Stauffer, T. Mulry, R. Conway, L. Willen. THIRD ROW: M. Warren, L. Brickens, J. Wray, T. Wade, J. Taylor, J. Henninger, S. Dunn. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, J. Hogan, R. Hon, R. Warren, J. Fox, M. Hollinger, C. Wicks. FIFTH ROW: G. Diamond, N. Johnson, L. Gray, B. Boggs, S. Marsh, B. Brummett. SIXTH ROW: R. Zeps, T. Woodburn, J. Brammann, R. Spil- ker, M. Kelly, S. Bledsoe, G. Maxey. SEV- ENTH ROW: D. Schakel, R. Wainscott, S. Robinson, G. Wessling, J. Ruster, J. Neblett, S. Craig. EIGHTH ROW: D. Guiducci, B. Lowes, D. Golden, G. Limbach, P. Whisner, D. Dixon, J. Minniear. W stands for Warren Central, wins, Warriors and Woodburn, Warren, Wade, Wray, Wainscott, Warren, Whis- ner and Wessling. Win was the word for the Warrior season as the squad battled to an impressive season record of seven wins, one tie and two losses. This proved to be the best record that the Warren squad has had in several years. Another of the Warrior's season was started off in combat with the Greenfield Tigers, and, as last year, the Warriors emerged from the battle victorious, this year with a 14-O triumph. In their second start of the year, the Warriors, remembering last year's humiliating defeat by the Scecina Crusaders, battled to a 13-13 tie. Riding high on the start of the good season the Warriors traveled to Ben Davis. Junior Terry Woodburn, Warren's terrific backfield sprinter, scored three touchdowns to lead the squad to a 21-14 victory over the Giants. Continuing on the winning streak, Coach Shaw guided the team to three consecutive wins. These vic- tories were over Carmel, 21-7, Ar- lington, 21-9, and Tech, 6-O. North Central, the number one team in the county standings and third ranked in the state, was held score- less by an unrelenting Warrior de- fense during the entire first half of the game in their encounter with the Warren squad. However, the Panthers offense broke loose during the second half to score twenty-eight points to shut out the Warriors, 28-O. Six Warriors Land Offensive. Defensive Above: Warriors of 1967's All County team were: Terry Woodburn, Doug Golden, Jim Ruster, Phil Whisner, Jim Smith, and Gary Wessling. Left: Doug Golden, offensive end, takes a break to dry off his face during the soggy Southport game. A new addition to Warren Central's homecoming festivities was a parade of floats. The excitement of the floats combined with the tough Warrior team had the school spirit rising to new heights during the game as the squad rolled to a 34-O victory over the Lawrence Central Bears. Coach Shaw's first string racked up the thirty-four points in the first half. An example of the Warrior's well-balanced team was shown as the second string held the Bears scoreless during the second half. Howe's Hornets was the only other team which managed to defeat the Warriors during the season. Howe, the team which was tied for the city championship, managed to score twice in the second half to win by a 19-12 margin. The Warriors finished their season on a winning note by de- feating the Southport Cardinals 20-O. The strength of the Warriors was shown when the All-County selections were made. This season the squad managed to place six team members onto this honorary team. Warriors making the All-County squad were se- niors, Jim Ruster, Phil Whisner, and Doug Golden, along with juniors, Terry Woodburn, Gary Wessling and Jim Smith. Ruster, Warren's leading defensive player, made the honorary squad both of his years in varsity play. Below: Warren's defensive unit exhibits its strength as the Warriors bring down one of Lawrence Central's Bears during the homecoming game. Honors On All-Counlg Unil Co-Captains Terry Woodburn and Jim Ruster stand alongside the referee as he signifies that as a result of the coin-toss the Warriors will be kicking off. ? e Senior Lenny Brickens, one of the Warrior's defensive stars, keeps a close eye on the game. All-State Honorable Mention Terry Woodburn thrills the crowd with one of his reknowned end-sweeps during the 34-0 slaughter of Lawrence. 'P High Spirits Back Team To Viciories Coach Willen during one of this season s tense moments gives Important words of en couragement and correction to Phil Whlsner Warren s top lineman Reserve Season Record Shows Strain This year's varsity team turned in a record of 7-2-1. The most optimistic of dreamers would not have guessed this two years ago when as reserves they had a miserable 1-8 season. Again this year a reserve squad turned in a slightly less than aver- age season of 2 wins and 7 losses. Prospects such as Steve Dunn, Phil Duncan, Randy Miller, Bill Anthis and Ken Patterson made the future for the Warriors a brighter one. The team was under the coaching of Tom Mulry. Coach Mulry had to deal with such problems as injuries, inexperience and immaturity before he could create the team of tomorrow. Sewing as a testing ground for young Warriors and proving field for new talent, the early autumn practices revealed many who would later achieve a better season. The future of the football season depends, mainly on these boys gain- ing experience, knowledge, and ma- turity. They will no doubt grow to- gether and fit into the mold of a fine team. Warrior coaches which guided the 1967 varsity and reserve football teams were: Jerry Stauffer, Dave Shaw, Leo Hine, Larry Willen and Tom Mulry. C V, t . A ix, 'Q X L-f Q-vi . '-- 'H' ' . A W4 -1 1 , Rf v- ix-'uf 1 4- . . . , ,fs ., . ., , .N K.,-V Za, my K fs, V ,Q .. tg ,yr - :, ,EQQ5 -- V K' H - , 75 1 -7 ' 5.5 ' ' ' ' 5, I A kki' -V A I -:- -1 f 3' .34 .. O 39-- 35 - 41 .. 4 3 - 25 ' -raw I 6' J. ..-, Q : we 7 'f'f: ,, I .: ' H f :Ji A , 4- N .- f f - , ,f', 1 fy 5' 4 K . ' ,. 1 ,f X G . f ' ,.,, -..,,,, 4 7 w ' Q ,ir L 3 ,. -. M J -8? , J. , . 'f7 V1ff '49 - . ' ' in - P! :Y - V wr ' rj, 'f - , - X gg- Q ink . Lg:-QQ. 3 K. p ' .Q ,,., , ,, T - L x s., '4 V., ra. may MH y , X ., f . .Y-as 1 4 A 2 .-,,f ' . 1 ,,, ..,. ...- f'-'f 7 .74-M ff:,-X '. K-76,1 :mf eff.-fyifof . -f ,. A-1-f Qffe,-W.-w'?:-wfQ-1-v-- 4- '--- f 49-s,5,wYn5Y5fV9:'4 'Q'--2-1.1 zf-swfawwiixs.i:1':Sssrv?2vfv5'HKf'-,Q v.f--:veal . . -'-'f. 2 ,-,' , -,f.-- px.-2-H .-,z wgawyq. V .,.- ' ' 'is' ,V ,-,, 5, - 3. . , -:.-s f J ---' J 4 ' ..',, ,gy Ar., , .'r.' 1 fe 5- ,g?3z...-1 .,'f,- ,.p.z::- 212.12 --'f ff.- ..- 1 4 rf J .srlr l rf FIRST ROW: J. Fox, C. Ballard, G. Meadows, M. Stanley, S. Dunn, R. Miller, R. Tuvell, B. Sorrells, D. Morgan, G. Sprowl. SECOND ROW: G. Haynes, K. Weaver, J. Anderson, L. Allen, L. Arnold, J. Curtis, S. Fox, J. Ginther, C. Baxter, D. Gaulden. THIRD ROW: J. War- ren, P. Duncan, D. Hickman, J. Stall, S. Smith, S. Stanek, K. Patterson, B. Featherston, J. Kent, B. Weir, B. Anthis. f Warren's reserve football team battled sog- V ,. ,,. ,,. gy turf and numerous cold nights with hopes of winning in mind. . , ,,.,.. , ,,., , C. '-f71lf- ' fp : ff ,I 44-1 WT.-1. 5' ' fi I in 1,0 1 Q f fl 4, J 5 Z0 f W Q V -0-4 Without a doubt, this year's Cross Country team can look on a job well done affirmed by their superior 5th of 12 teams in the County, and 7th in the Sectionals. The Varsity Cross Country team this year surprised many formidable opponents, by racking up a 2-2 record in 2-way meets. Practicing on their own during the summer months pro- vided an effective and determined team that posed a challenge to all opponents. Combining this determined effort with physical development, Coach Carl McNulty had the ingredi- ents for a winning team, and win they did. Progressing to the final meets of the season, the varsity harriers had racked up a total of one 1st and two 2nds in three-way meets. Continuously giving their utmost effort for victory, the team finished 4th of 10 teams at the Ben Davis Invitational. Coach McNulty's varsity squad came from out of the heat of Septem- ber smelling like roses by placing 5th of 13 schools in the Howe Invitational and 6th of 12 in the keen Southport Invitational competition. Burdine, Meger Pace WC Harriers To Fair Season S ' isfiiii- 'fzsiii 'ir f LANG ' lx 1. ,o 'T' ws? Lug 4 5' X 2 :NR tg X '-ii 6 , if'!67vr- Ez 1 i J l x . I VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Kendall, J. Bonsett, J. Arvin, S. Bur- dine, A. Harwell. SECOND ROW: Coach McNulty, K. Wiker, D. Moran, E. Brewster, R. Meyer, B. Simpson. Coach McNulty gives the starting signal for these Cross Country Warriors. Ahead of them lies the grueling two-mile man making course. -nf Q .4 2 W .if - ' V. , , Mike Maddix, Bob Jaegers, Ken Slater, Blake Beldon, and Steve Smith peer anxi- ously over Coach Roach's shoulder at their handicaps. Intra-Mural Golf Added To Warren Sports Another one of the several firsts in the 1966-67 Warren Central athletic year was the introduction of an addi- tional sport to the intramural pro- gram In the fall 16 boys representing all three classes participated in the intramural golf program headed by varsity golf Coach Ron Roach. For five consecutive weeks, two afternoons of the golfer's time after school were de- voted to an attempt to conquer both the Pleasant Run Golf Course and their opponents. The program was conducted on both an individual and team basis. Junior Bill Gierke, was the individual champion, while he and his senior partner Ron Bayless captured the two- man team trophy. However, the most outstanding single performance went to Junior Dan DeBruicker who blazed through the course with a nine hole score of 34, two below par. Handicaps were compiled following each round by Coach Ron Roach which enabled even the least talented duffer to compete on an equal basis with those more adept at this skillful game. The success of the program was brought about both by the en- thusiasm of the participant and the diligence of Mr. Roach, paving the way for possible addition of other sports into the intramural program. intramural Golf Awards were captured by junior Bill Gierke, senior Ron Bayless, and ju- nior Dan DeBruicker. Trophies were presented for 48 performances. Deoeiving Record Gives Untrue Picture Hustling guard Steve Burdine flings the ball over his Arlington opponent during the Warrior's homecoming victory. After stealing the ball junior guard Larry Gary wheels and prepares to start a break. N Senior standout Marty Miggenburg tips the ball away from the outstretched arms of Ar lington's Chris Reeder to initiate play in Warren's Homecoming contest. , R as-. - T. XX' 'Q ggi. xg F Ilfif., U ff s ep? ,K f'-' 'X' .:, a ' 3 -A-ff l 3 if gg Axkl , ,A 1 i, 'n'-,.,. Ya.. A - I A Y ,lg 'j Y., . ,fc .fffl gf A 1 A, Ti Of Warren When a team finishes the season losing five more games than it has won and outscoring their opponents in total points, it just has to have been a very strange season and a story full of bad breaks. Such was the 1967-68 season for the Warren Warriors. The squad won eight and lost thirteen games during the entire season, but they scored 1,267 points compared to the opponents 1,245. The team, led by veteran coach Carl McNulty started the season on a sour note by losing the first two games to Martinsville and Tech. Sce- cina, Lawrence Central and Decatur Central proved to be easy foes as the Warriors, who conquered all three, finally got on a winning spree. Washington, Pike, Speedway, Beech Grove and Southport, a quintet which consists of some of the top teams in the state, all stopped the Warriors by handing the squad a one point loss. ln county tourney action, the War- riors first met the Lawrence Central Bears and handed them another five point defeat, 53-48. North Central then stopped the Warrior's county bid as they walloped the squad by a 50-43 score. Carmel's Greyhounds were the next team to mar the Warren record as they beat the team 73-64. Even though the Warriors lost this game their defensive power was exhibited as they held Billy Shepard, one of the high scorers in the state to below his regular game point average. THE RECORD Warren 72 Martinsville 78 Warren 49 Tech 59 Warren 76 Scecina 53 Warren 62 Lawrence Central 57 Warren 77 Decatur Central 63 Warren 67 Washington 68 Warren 62 Ben Davis 54 Warren 55 North Central 65 Warren 54 Pike 55 Warren 55 Southport 65 Warren 52 Beech Grove 53 Warren 534: Lawrence Central 48 Warren 43t North Central 53 Warren 64 Carmel 73 Warren 51 Speedway 52 Warren 71 Manual 56 Warren 74 Columbus 90 Warren 78 Arlington 58 Warren 58 Howe 52 Warren 56 Franklin Central 58 Warren 441191: Southport 45 fCounty Tourney ttSectional Overtime It is a very rare occasion when spectators observe Warren's 6'5 forward Marty Mig- genburg looking smaller than his foes. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Bob Mead, manager, Jim Minniear, Steve Walker, Marty Miggenburg, Doug Golden, John Jerry Arvin, Mike McDaniels, Steve Burdine, Terry Woodburn, Lar- Sykes, George Alexander, Jim Ruster, Coach Carl McNulty. ry Gray, Mike Warren. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Robert Heady, Juniors Supplement Strength Of Seniors Columbus, one of the top ten teams in the State, handed the Warriors their next defeat in a high-scoring clash which was lost to the Bulldogs, 90-74. As the Warriors approached the end of their season and their battles with nearby foes, they defeated Ar- lington and Howe. ln their last scheduled game of the season the squad lost a heart-breaker to the weak Franklin Central Flashes who defeated the Warriors by a two point margin, 58-56. ln a spectacular finish to the sea- son the Warriors went into the sec- tional competition with plans of play- ing longer than the 32 minutes al- lotted in a regulation game. The Warriors got their wish. Their extra time was an overtime in which they lost to the powerful Southport Cardi- nals by a one-point margin, 45-44. Marty Miggenburg led the Warriors throughout the entire year as he set a new school scoring record of 404 points during his years of varsity competition. With a squad filled with underclassmen, the 1968-69 team should do very well. 155-,i ' An all important, but sometimes neglected component, of an athletic event is efficient refereeing. Here, two officials confer during a time-out. I3 l Q54 t Qpeedg Reserves Compile I7-3 Record Ali Y fit RESERVE BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: Paul Blankenship, manager, Tom Bettge, Mark Roberts, Al Harwell, Rocky Robertson, Jeff Ginther. SECOND ROW: Bill Anthis, Kevin Loux, Dave Hickman, Dave Eggert, Dave Schakel, Steve Scroggins, Jeff Means, Robert Heady, coach. Warren 47 Warren 52 .- Warren 50 THE J 5 C al Below: ln reserve Warrior action Dave Schakel springs into the air to give the mighty netmen another rebound against Franklin Central. After a good first year all athletes and coaches fear the sports sopho- more jinx. Second year reserve bas- ketball coach Robert Heady with the help of his hoopsters took this jinx by the tail and rolled to an outstand- ing 17-3 record. The big wins of the season were over Washington's Con- tinentals and the Southport Cardinals. High-scoring Junior Jim Arvin, who moved up to the varsity team late in the season, tossed in 15 points against Southport. Beech Grove's Hornets also found the little Warriors far more than could be handled as they fell 50-33. This was the second win in an eight game winning streak, which the Warriors put together at the end of the season. The Little Warriors had both the speed and height needed to face most any defense put up against them. Starting most of the season were Jim Arvin, Dave Eggert, Bill Anthis, Rocky Robertson and George Alexand- er. Kevin Loux, Jeff Means, and Jim Minniear aso alternated between the varsity and reserve teams. This group should give varsity Coach Carl Mc- Nulty one of Warren's finest teams next year. ig., R Reserve teammates' Dave Eggert and Kev- in Loux regain possession of the ball. ?r Athletic director William Glesing proudly exhibits the newly acquired trophy from the 1967-1968 Wrestling Sectionals. Wrestlers Sacrifice Pounds For Success Surmounting the problems of being a first-year commander of Warren's wrestling team, Coach John Kennedy began just as soon as the football sea- son finished. The Warriors were conditioned into a wrestling body by hard practices after school in the cracker-box, a room designed with little ventilation to lend itself to the wrestlers losing weight. The Warriors were first tested by Decatur Central. Determination to win led the Warriors to a 44-10 vic- tory. ln their second outing, the War- riors took the measure of the Speed- way Sparkplugs 30-14, which set the stage for an upset second-place vic- tory in the Warren Invitational. ln December, a Christmas gift vic- tory was won over Marshall 45-3 fol- lowed by a closely-matched meet with top-dog Columbus 23-21. The wrestlers entered the Howe ln- vitational, walking away joyous victors as they captured first place. The final record stood at 6 wins, 3 losses, and VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FIRST ROW: Roger Noel, Vslsrizjn Bolglgs, PhilRWI-gsner, Ty 1 tie. Coach Kennedy's wrestlers J h , Steve Williams, Richard Warren. RECOND RO : erry arper, an y Miller, - - . Ggrywgssling, Barry Fentz, Mike Goodman, Chuck Pfeiffer, Roger Morgan. are lookmg to a future bnght Wah such wrestling stars as Roger Morgan, Roger Noel, Randy Miller, Chuck Pfeiffer, and Mike Goodman. Warren Wrestlers Net First Sectional lt's all history now, but for four wrestlers on Warren's squad a mem- ory that they hold will never be forgot- ten. These four wrestlers: Roger Mor- gan, Steve Williams, Richard Warren, and Phil Whisner, by winning their weight classes in the sectionals led the wrestling squad to an amazing vic- tory over 10 other schools to capture Warren's first wrestling sectional championship. Roger Morgan, lending strength to the squad at the 95-pound bracket de- feated Lappas of Arlington in the final match. Responding to the challenge which Morgan presented, the other wrestlers were determined to give their alI for the sectional crown. Roger Noel at the 112 pound class captured second place as did 154 pound class Randy Miller which aided in the victory. Other top men for Warren were Jerry Harper, Mike Good- man, Barry Fentz, and Gary Wessling. Frustration is evident on the face of Gary 'gg xVesfsling's opponent as Gary tries to pin Qfzi. is Oe- Mr. Foreman, Mr. Kennedy, and Phil Whis- V . ner have a sudden thrust of enthusiasm as a tense moment at wrestling sectionals 1 ' appears. f 1 ' Q To Conclude Spectacular 6-3-i Season Senior Phil Whisner shows his strength and tremendous speed of the mat under the careful observation of the alert official. for a heavyweight as he grapples with his opponent in the center TV: .,f,,,,,, ,VX V a- In Quick-moving wrestler Dick Warren moves in for a 3-point near fall or even a pin. Strategy like this won Dick a sectional vic- tory. F. li af, .4 S e e -in-tv , 7 -4 'ir Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren , Warren Warren Warren ,:,, , C' A 5259 ,,,,, O Qx, ' , 47 Ll .Q w, K 5, r . ,. ,. wx 114' wth iii, , V f ., x , 6 W Q . T '53 f' A X A ! P .- W M F i C 1,27 xi. P: I . C if saw 54 51 79 69 ao 44 58 as 51 M, 72 THE RECORD Jimtown Madison Heights Southport Clarksville Wabash Concord Anderson North Central Ben Davis nnili' Q 'I Lie il- C MH' , if iff! i 6 I W M!'1Q'X 1 -FL nun Encounter Year Strength, agility, and poise-the three qualities inherent to successful gymnastics can be attained only through countless hours of experi- ence. And although a 1-8 season rec- ord may not be too impressive, Coach Don Kassen hopes that many of his stalwarts have gathered the experi- ence necessary to gain far better re- sults next year. Participating against the toughest competition throughout the state, Warren gymnasts were victorious in only one meet-against Anderson. Senior Marc Riggs placed well in sev- eral meets on the still rings and hori- zontal bar events. Junior Tom Wade was a constant threat in free exercise and tumbling. Along with Seniors Eric Reek and Roger Schermerhorn, these two comprised the basis of the team during this rebuilding year. A strong sophomore contingency was one of the few bright spots for Coach Kassen. Randy Nliller and Dan Duckworth scored often in dual meets on the parallel bars and trampoline respectively. For the second successive year Warren Central hosted the state gym- nastic meet in mid March. Warren Central gymnast Richard Tomme displays perfected form in a tumbling event during Warren's Invitation Meet. Long Agile Competition Junior Tom Wade concentrates on his side horse routine in an intensive effort to score the high number of points necessary to win the event and aid the total team. Sophomore Randy Miller gives his full effort during his parallel bar routine. Randy's ex- perience this year should make him a top competitor on next year's gymnastics team. qifsgfaawe Jaan-,:.. , 4 , f -W-f-n-..aa,..-.Q-..,,..-1-e...,.. Emtxatf.-1fz:sL4.fgz,wz'zf,27x:':1.wzr. , err-4 UQ' 88 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Joyce Dolick Debbie Seigfreid, Becky Carter, Margo Lee Nancy Dorsey, Connie Beinburg. Cheeleaders Displag Spark Of Courage A dash of spirit, a spark of courage, a little imagination and we have the ingredients for Warren Central Cheer- leaders. Arriving at school in the early hours of the morning these girls come to plaster the walls with spirit signs and to hand out spirit buttons. A dash of spirit goes a long way, especially when there is enthusiasm and cooperation. Their remarkable demonstration of spirit at Smith- W a l b r i d g e Cheerleading Camp brought them home with the spirit stick. A spark of courage is often a hard thing to keep going. Cheerleading tryouts early in March portray the first signs of courage in these girls. It takes courage to win a game as well as to lose one, and these girls must at all times be good sports. Imagination is a quality which can be seen through all of the cheerlead- er's performances. All in all, Warren can be very proud of the spirit, courage, and imagination these girls display. Varsity cheerleaders combine constructive efforts to arouse team spirit for the War- ren-Southport sectional game. i ' M . , Elected in the fall to lead enthusiasm for the reserve teams in football and basketball are Judy Pavey, Susie Smith, Markita Patrick, fbackj Sally Wuensch. m-ww --1, - ,. Ni QW? .ot ij, .45 1--..... ,- , , ., ,, , mg., . ,-2,1 GAA Gives Girl Chance To Compete Warren Central offers many extra- curricular sports for boys, but the Girls Athletic Association is the only active sports club for girls. Athletic-minded girls at Warren get a chance to participate in sports in GAA. Among the activities offered are tennis, archery, softball, bad- minton, and gymnastics. Volleyball, basketball, and bowling seem to be favored activities. GAA gives the girls a chance to participate in competition between teams as well as individual competi- tion. Because the girls can choose their own teams and then play the teams on a schedule, GAA basketball is set up on a varsity athletic basis. GAA is not only a chance for girls to parti- cipate in sports but they gain the necessary asset of sportsmanship. GAA Bowling Team: J. Worth, J. Ponton, J. Eubank, and K. Gilchrist check their scores. During Girls Athletic Association basketball play, the hustle is supreme and the satisfac- tion is great. The defense tries to block the shot of their opponents. - 5 Left: Showing perfect' bowling form, Junior Janine Eubanks helps the GAA Bowling Team pin another victory to Aput them in ninth place among thirty other schools. ,P 1, t5a' :,1, , f ff! ' i V I 1, f V ir , L.. Win Covefed Intramural Championships ln the Sophomore and Junior division of Intramural basketball Champions finished regular season play undefeated and went on to win their individual playoffs. In the Junior Division the Creamers surged through their first eight games with an unblemished record. Led by the sharpshooting of Chris Andrews, Ernie Brewer, and Lenny Reed and the bounding power of tall and tal- ented Dave Dixon they rolled over the Jars 52-33, and then captured the Junior Division Championship with a 45-40 victory over the Spartans. The sophomore Division champion- ship was captured by Will Hansen's Nine Mistakes. Will Hansen, along with John Warren and Dave Kaler led the Mistakes to a 50-32 triumph over the Wildcatz. Then in one of the low- est scoring battles in intramural his- tory, the Mistakes edged by the Knights in a 19-16 squeaker. Left: Ron McClain aims tall as senior intra- mural team The Rash battle in their final game to win Number 1 status. Right: Senior Mike Wright of the Rash, scores on the front of a fast break much to the dismay of Pacer opponent Mike Richter. ii, Diamondmen Capture First THE RECORD Warren 1 Southport 9 Warren 1 Ben Davis 3 Warren 4 Carmel 5 Warren 5-9t Beech Grove O-2 Warren 2 Cathedral 8 Warren 6 Tech 7 Warren 2 Howe 1 Warren 3 North Central 2 as . Warren 5 Brebeuf 4 ' 'lt A eq Warren 2 Manual 1 r Warren 8 Arlington O X 'N'h be ffdoubleheader .X SECTIONAL XX it Warren 1 Tech O 1- Warren 4 Crispus Attucks O .P g V Warren 6 Howe 3 Q as REGIONAL , Warren 4 Greenfield O Warren 2 Knightstown 5 x '- , P- .L rv , nib. X 'Tr Ai lf?-1 ,A il J P . . Y,,.-..,,,,-.,- .yt i . I f : i f , , an, Left: The first lHSAA sectional baseball tournament trophy was captured by Warren Cen- tral. This magnificent award is the first sectional trophy ever to be won by the Warriors, Sectional In Warren Central Hisforg Tim Wertz, the man sprinting toward first base, seems to have added another RBI to his record as Marty Miggenburg crosses home plate to add another run for the Warriors. The ability to steal bases is a valuable asset to any baseball player. Here John Ogden beats out the throw and slides into third base to get into scoring position. Flying out to an infielder might seem to be an unglamorous play with which to terminate a baseball game, but when Warren Central's shortstop John Ogden camped under a high looper last June and grasped onto the horsehide, Warren Central athletic history had been made. For the first time in forty years of interscholastic competition Warren Central had cap- tured a sectional championship. The 6-3 victory over Howe was just one chapter of a mysterious season for coach Don Foreman's diamondmen. Early in the season it appeared as though Coach Foreman's squad was headed for a disastrous season. The initial three games yielded anything but success--three defeats dealt to them by Southport, Ben Davis and Carmel. The Warriors finally broke the hex by sweeping a double-header from Beech Grove, 5-O, 9-2. After two more defeatsy one of them a heart- breaking ten inning 7-6 loss to Tech, the batsmen caught fire. Aided by some excellent pitching and more consistent run producing, the War- riors closed out the regular season with five consecutive victories over such perennial powers as Howe, North Central and Manual. Then in the first state baseball tournament ever held in the Hoosier state Warren displayed its prowess by polishing off three successive sec- tional foes to capture the tournament held at Beech Grove. Tech provided Warren with its first victim as they fell by a score of 1-O. Following a 4-0 triumph over Crispus Attucks, the Warriors gained a 9 inn- ing victory over Howe, 6-3 in the sec- tional finale. The following week, when tourna- ment play was resumed the results were not quite so profitable. After crushing Greenfield 4-O, the Warriors were put out of the single elimination tournament by Knightstown 5-2. How- ever, later the Warriors were able to console themselves by recalling that their season included an 8-0 slaughter of eventual state runner-up Arlington. Balanced Squad Assisted Bu Foreman 'Y--, f.LQ' x , 'X 4 , ' if 1. ,iff ' N 7 It . Q- ,,4.g,H'ffi?7? -4 , ' ' ' , 'A . I A we 'Tx ' ' w r .K ' .i . , ' 'W 3 sb , , . . A Q14 A . , Wx., ,M A mx Coach Don Foreman was the man whose advice led the Warriors to their outstanding season. Here he gives valuable assistance to the Warrior's pitcher, Ron Wainscott. 1967 Varsity Baseball Team-FIRST ROW: Don Foreman, coach, Mike Warren, Brian Boggs, Paul Streets, Tim Wertz, Bill Henderson, John Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ron Wain- scott, Buck Beranek, Charlie Gray, Marty Miggenburg, Nick Lady, Doug Golden, John Ogden, Gary Wessling. :Tvs 11 . I N I B4 , rs. ,+I-,Tw Z 1 , V 3 - rx.. - I J Y Q in ' tk f il I Y' ! X N X , I Vw, A . l , v, KT A Q ,I QPF , , X R jg, x r .4 EIL . 1 .l 'gm B 9 4+ v 4' V 44 T B T, any f A ' WWW 9' ' 3 3 'i ., levi' Ru r'r of 4 l 1 VY: ' V Y A f , , H fl-' Ny- .. , L ? 1 V, V :A L, ,R K 99 Cyl anal! Q -RF. , ,Sant , , A ' V gui -1- 29' Uv 4 , 4 A ' if B B- , ,W B 'f-, 'lp -r 5,RRe,,,f M - f - f L ,I-f: : , , V x in , 1 M - x l, ,, Q , , I x I . ,..f 1 '. I f ul' ' 4 A iv ' - ,fl , Paul Streets, another valuable pitcher on the cl ' ,r 'fr i ' ' Walken Squad' Smkfsr mint anonle' bane' 1 .f . pl- 'B 6 I fe-'X V y,.,,I,' r ,H X .EQ 4 .74 in e game agains. ec . Pauls hurling 4 D , , - K W --, k ' led the team to a victory over the Titans. Showing his deep concern over the game is Robert Heady. Mr. Heady assumed the reserve baseball coaching duties during the 1968 season. Reserves Compile .500 Season Record Under the direction of Coach Leo Hine, the reserve baseball team com- piled a season record of four victories against four defeats. Sophomores comprised the majority of the starting positions which increases hopes for a successful varsity team next year. After having been dealt their only severe loss in their debut against Southport by a 14-8 verdict, the War- riors came out on top in their next three outings against Chartrand, Ben Davis, and Carmel. Cathedral's Irish broke the winning streak as they slipped past the Warriors 5-3. The sub-varsity regained their touch as they captured a 3-2 decision over Tech, only to drop a 3-2 squeaker to Howe in the season finale. Terry Toffolo, Jerry Hogan, and Paul Blankenship were dependable hurlers while Gary Wessling and Larry Gray provided the liveliest bats. .4-.K ,V , Zmirrvxg-,,! Q, ' 9' 5, .iff fi ? . ' I !f,.,j, .. Ng N ' ' . H I , KX-fm V I 'V I ,, ' A gf' , -X---. M in , -5 'fffi'-'fl-'f ?','f1' f,v'4'z.. V' ' . f ' - K 5 7.4 if W- 5,-rg , f- - ff ,: , f f -' l ,, yr K, , ,f , ,,-' fgy'x,' J- If I K - , V0 ff' 1 ' -.. ,. ,.., , -. ' w- 41: : .. , -f , f . - . chffw ,,,.. 7,1-1-, ,. jf 5 . ,J H A .aes - , - - , p ,gp -- .f 4, f W 4 1 11511 , 'rcs' - ,. V r ' - We 'J , 4 ,J cf- 1 xr f,f3,f,2,,-ig'wwg zz I., .3 X 1 - r. f -' fff' g ig J if ., J 1 .--, ' 1Y,:,'7f.,?f?, 2,'E.L,--2-A ' .'-f-if H,- . f l , - -'W' iii f f . ,,-,W - f U. , f f 'f ' ff, . ,,., , H , ' , . y 4 1 gg v, 4, w ,, ' . ' V- I MQ.,-n3ffz2f,,jyk-f., ,Q fggg, in ,r ' ' fv4ZQ?ff'w45'fQ V,11,.., I . ,- , , ww, ' 1 ' f ' '- - f ff - ffafxvf -,ff ' 2,36ew,-.f,54,Qs-1 -, f,fw,.!v:-r04354--A,1:,,.,:7,:-1.-1-swag' f , 4,,f,-ff-W, ,f 5, ,, 5 . - -Jw , - H v -75. f f ,, ji' 4' fy J h , , I 47:25 'f if fy! fi ,f 7: ' A , ' -f 4 , - - ffjl I IW?-57-jWj1f,'!ya5fQ' 9' '4f'-?A'7wfZW9-Q Qi we ,fm -1-rw , :zjf5r,,f,f: w'fffff.wr4-,,:f, wwf '-4 ,arwfgr Z . . r ' A f- firnw-fu r 'eww rv -7 'fir -nw - ' R S Upper Left: By the end of the season, Jim Henniger had really developed an eye for belting the horsehide. Here Jim gives the Tech fielders a chance for action. Above: Coach Leo Hine is shown here giving instructions to Ed Burns, the next at bat. Left: Reserve Baseball-FIRST ROW: Terry Prall, Stuart Price, Dave Bettge, Steve Marsh, John Taylor, Ed Burns, Jim Hen- niger, Bill Jordan. SECOND ROW: Leo Hine, coach: Paul Blankenship, Steve Robinson, Terry Toffolo, Jim Minniear, Gary Price, Mark Britner, Gary Wessling, Jerry Hogan. l l I I Above: Steve Burdine streaks from the ex- change zone with a substantial lead in the distance medley while competing in the annual Warren Relays. Upper Right: Showing the technique that gave him and his other relay team members a victory is Steve Craig, Warrior trackman. Right: Team effort is the essence of victory. Shown here, as he hands off to John Wray, after his last burst of speed is Jim Bang. Cindermen Make Records Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren THE RECORD 75 Manual - 70 Bloomington University 6 34 ,Lawrence Central 66 8415 Chartrand 1 ' 335 46 Tech 72 67 Ben Davis 51 54 Crispus Attucks A' 65W Scecina 2815 55 Shortridge 32 51 Southport 60 5615 Arlington .37M2 Lawrence Central 54 5815 North Central 595 96 Beech Grove 22 70 Manual 5th in North Central Relays 4th in County Meet lst in Warren Central Relays 48 K r .. i,.. I 1 . Average Season Shown Bg Linksmen. fT'f.Qf,',fe2 ,2 'f i ,1'f, ,f':5'm:ew7'.. 7' 1-1 fa af ,,V. ,,,,A f .,,,. j, ,V,, ,,V,, ...sur fy'-N-1 . lx 1 X 4 ,gg 'V ,, , , ?,a 'f . '!', 4 ?i f'9'W? f' y my 'f 1 , N.-A Q LGA :..,4..e.z,.a,. ,ry f1,, tl ' , 5 sg f' 't2f'i?7TU7l7 7M5A 4f.I'f'f, , ff fs t'f 1, 9. 9.7.1, - -- 4 R ,qw 4 ,pf 75 ,1f,,.gf,,?!,zg,jfQwvlgvfjy ' I 1 :,'E'LE'f1f5'5'fi'5!t?-:V f K f ' 1 X 1 el,l!5is5lyoe'i 'Z-my-T if . 122911 1 A 1 - 2 X ,-,pf was . 4 i f M?.H'fblfll-- ' '1J'E:,f51,7 f':4i:l1il.'f 5.2017 s t I 1-X-lciffgllil-,f .1 ffff. 1111 f . X, 1 a ,.f.r.,t,35-V 1 gi. 'ff . 2 , X x ' ff ' ' X X cr t ff .T Q ig in x '- if.Qff.fl HQ if f f ,JR E. 59.41 1, 1-'X-Ki f ii .g9ff'i'-riI'i1l1 Q , ' vi, ..,-. ' .w 'E-A 1 1,3 , n' W M g ,, Q kfyff-. U ,,,. , 1 yy, ffffff, - , . ., . fqfzf 1- I 1, , 1 JC 5 ,l. r ' ' , i., 1 I - X .U '1'l'. 125 . 1 Three ear letterman Mike Dorsey, gives a y . superb example of what made him a top player during his competition at Warren Central. Racquetmen for Warren's 1967 tennis team skillfully executed smash- ing drives to compile another average season for tennis here at Warren. The team composed mostly of seniors was primarily the same team that was used in 1966. Coach Robert Heady, who took over the coaching position from Don Wasson, guided the team through their season consisting of six wins and eight losses. The season seemed to have gone in a wavering fashion with wins followed by losses and then more wins. The team finished their high school tennis careers by blanking Chartrand 7-O. New to the IHSAA schedule this year was the state tennis tourney which was held in the Fall of 1967. Warren's participants were Dave Stroud and Art Hill. These two promising netmen managed to take runner-up p o sitio n in sectional competition. Larry Willen will take over the com- mand ofthe 1968 tennis team. As for predictions for the coming season, the team will have to rely mainly on underclassmen since there are very few returning seniors. unnslllllnllil Dan Chinn, one of the smashing varsity competitors, returns a volley in one of the many strenuous afternoon practice ses- sions. -il. Racquetmen Throughout 1967 With a team composed almost en- tirely of underclassmen, Coach Ronald Roach guided the 1967 golf team through an average season. Faced with many rugged and tough op- ponents, the team managed to pull through with a record consisting of three wins, five losses and one tie. The season, which started off with a win against the Continentals of Washington, was marred by a losing streak consisting of five matches. Our underclass-filled squad rebounded to finish the season with two wins, a second place, and a tie with Pike. ln the county competition the linksmen finished in eighth place in a tie with Pike, the team that they had previous- ly tied during the regular season. Coach Roach should have little dif- ficulty in leading the 1968 golf team to what should be a very respectable record. Outstanding linksmen return- ing to compete this year will be Ron Bayless, Rick Spilker, Mike Robeson, Bill Gierke, Mark Stow and Jeff Means. .L V , ,MN 4 i Displaying perfect determination, physically i i l i Bill Lowes, displaying winning form, con- trols tense muscles to put just the right amount of oomph behind the ball. and mentally, Ron Bayless prepares to sink this fateful putt. Anticipating that his practice will pay off, Jack Washburn looks intensely at the little white baIl. E , l l l l ALB UM Y 'N AL'BuM.' 1, slem. Q . bells fingfgh l. stedehtsiushh A: k 1- 1. f A, g ,',. do n the hall land classes begm. Smiles andsunny fapes Ups dreary, idays.Q' 'MQments,,measureYthe- time, as 'we from lsydden fsleepihiess mio-' bdundlesss enthusiasm. parte of hour lives -is 5-builtf between lthesehwalls ands will always' be held here inprfeecho ,df remembrance . . . while we move lonfinto a greater. ,i. A. Design fqrjTomorrow. e To Reach Fulfillment Of Warren Goals Although this is Mr. John O. Reed's A third year at Warren Central High . r School, he has not been discouraged i if ,. v yi' i by the ever-present problems of War- 1 ren students. As the bell rings at 3:30, Mr. Reed can be seen still tackling C I 3 some of the many problems besetting L t the average high school. Two of his Z, A foremost tasks this year were prepar- rf' ing Warren for next year's North Cen- tral Evaluation and contemplating ideas for the completion of Warren Central High School. Mr. Obert Piety's familiar face can be seen as he fulfills his role as As- sistant Principal of Warren Central. As sponsors of the Student Council, Mr. Piety and Mrs. Carol Montgomery must work closely with the president of the council in preparing each meeting. Although Mrs. Montgomery is not a newcomer to our staff, this is her first year as Dean of Girls with Mrs. Head continuing as Assistant Dean of Girls. Dean of Boys, Mr. Clifford Gates, has attained a new position as Mr. John O. Reed, Principal of Warren Central High School, works diligently with faculty Assistant principai with Mr. Piety. and staff members in preparing the school agenda for the year. lf, I Na+. ff!! I Z is 4 . Mr. oben Piety, Assistant Pnncipaig Mrs. Joanna Head, Assistant Clifford Gates, Assistant Principal arid Dean Of Boys. all work Dean of Girlsg Mrs. Carol Montgomery, Dean of Girlsg and Mr. together 'fi DVGDBFIUS to f3C9 the mafib' problems Of the C0mii'iE day- Administration Aims High L. W0fkin8 alongside MF- Austin E- Walker, Superintendent of Foster, president, Herbert S. Fall, vice-president: Donald D. Dick, Schools, are the members of the Board of Education, C. Wayne treasurerg Warren H. Timmerman, secretary, and John T. Taylor. Superintendent of the Metropolitan School Ditrict of Warren Township, Mr. Austin E. Walker, finds his days full of the upcoming problems of War- ren Township. Striving for higher goals, lVlr. Walker weighs each pon- derous problem and confers with the Board of Education for further dis- cussion. During this academic year, not only was lVlr. Walker fortunate enough to go on a tour of the U.S.S.R., where he was able to study their educational system in comparison to ours, but he also was appointed a member to the State Board of Commissioners of Edu- cation. This appointment was made by the Governor of Indiana. Not many people realize the abun- dance of work that confronts the mem- bers ofthe Board of Education. An in- cessant problem of better education, equal opportunity, and furtherment of academic ratings plagues many mem- bers of the Board. Each prominent problem is taken into consideration by the board and dealt with according to its individual need. i l 5 -,j ? it l f I i Mr. Austin E. Walker, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, spends many hours considering the complex problems of Warren schools. Learning Atmosphere Created In Class MRS. ETHEL L. AUBERRY-BS, Indiana State University: MS, University of Illinois: Assistant Librarian: Library Club Sponsor. EDWARD BALDWIN-AB, Indiana State University: MS, Butler University: Business Math: Bookkeeping: Accounting. KENNETH E. BENNING-BS, MA, Ball State University: Power and Transportation. RONALD R. BENZ-AB, Indiana Central College: MS Northwestern University: Algebra III-IV: Trigonometry, Col- lege Algebra. MRS. REBECCA BINES-BS, MS, Indiana University: Short- hand: Typing. MISS DONNA J. BLAISDELL-AB, Indiana University: En- glish: Girls' Pep Block Sponsor. MISS DONNA BOWEN-AB, Indiana University: English. MRS. DONNA BUTCHER--AB, MAT, Indiana University: English. MRS. SUSAN CARTWRIGHT-AB, Indiana Central College: Algebra: Geometry. RONALD CHASTAIN-BS, MS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts. ROBERT COBLE-AB, Franklin College: MS, Indiana Uni- versity: Geometry, Algebra. RICHARD CONWAY-BS, Purdue University: MS, Ball State University: Mathematics. PAUL CONWELL-BS, MS, Purdue University: Biology: Bot- any: Health and Safety: Driver Education. JOHN R. COOMER-AB, Hanover College: MA, Indiana University: U.S. History: History Club Sponsor. GENE D. CROSIER-BS, MS, Ball State University: Indus- trial Arts Department Head: Machine Shop. MRS. BETW L. DEVOL-BS, Anderson College: MA, Ball State University: English: Cheerleader Sponsor. From Knowledge. Experience Provided MRS. MARIAN DOUB-BS, MS, Indiana State University: English: Guidance counselor. PHILIP WM. DOUGLAS-BA, MA, Ball State University: Government: Economics: World History. PHILIP G. DUNN-BME, MM, Indiana University: Warren Windsors: Girls' Glee Club: Warrenaires: Trebletones: Mad- rigals. MYLES D. ELEY-AB, Indiana Central College: MS, In- diana University: English. MRS. JUDITH FAIR-AB, Ball State University: MAT, In- diana University: English. MISS JULIA FAUCETT-AB, Franklin College: MS, Indiana University: BAE, MAE, Herron School of Art: Art: Art De- partment Head. THOMAS V. FEIT-AB, Wabash College: Public Speaking: Dramatics: Dramatics Director: Dramatics Club Sponsor: Thespian Sponsor. JAMES FISH-BS, Indiana University: Commercial Art: Crafts: Ceramics: Chess Club Sponsor. PERLE L. FISHER-BS, Indiana State University: MS, ln- diana University: Audio-Visual Director. LOUIS J. FOERDERER-BA, MS, Butler University: French: Language Department Head: Le Cercle Francais Sponsor. DONALD FOREMAN-BS, MS, Indiana University: U.S. His- tory: Psychology: Baseball Coach: Assistant Wrestling Coach. BRUCE FOWLER-BM in Violin, MM, Indiana University: Royal Conservatory of Music, Brussells, Belgium: Butler University: Indiana Central College: Orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER--BM, Indiana Central Col- lege: English: Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. MISS SUSAN FOX-BA, Marian College: French: English. JACK L. GARY-BS, MA, Ball State University: Family Liv- ing: Drivers Education. DAVID C. GEISE-BS, Purdue University: MS, Indiana University: Chemistry: Physical Science. Q , . 22534 7 Agia! L , ' v I J , 4 4 V ri .af Q Q 63 Mr. Tardy, one of Warren's competent sci- ence teachers, gives Art Hill and John Mayer assistance. ' 1 Ns Y its . 3 W . H? N 'Qu .4 X 3 e -Q -. ., V: 1 W.g t' ' 1VAy.!,W?,.: ,, L53 - .,. .. gas .. , ,, :wg Q f fy 4' 4 Y, ..-,: ' - 53.1. 4 .ff lrk, 1 Z I 5 PN V- ,-,, - .395 'rw . - , . Q, 4 . 4 ,. S 'QQ' AA V- 'N Wfehw , .-, 5 1 ,I f f fl 'Z 44,-ff f:'.',,:, '+ 1117.9 , ff' Vdiffi 31.5 'yiifil 5- 'i ' ' 'U ' 'l 3j7f35 r fQ?f-f,f'6 A, V, J : 'N y A - - H . . J . ' - iff' , , A -. .ff f P ' ' T I r J M, IA -LA. fl. ...lt l-'F ig. jf.,-e 5 1 J J: .Ya ,xg f . I , WZ'-,Q dl. ,, g -g 4 I rp rf' ' A ff ' - ' I ' '- f .. - - .ff rz- - ,f ' ef' .ex if L YY . ' ' iff Facultg Renders Services. Inspirations is f fe . I !v,q,.:f7'7W.w..,,: . .7 ..., F w , NJ, 'fr-5 A55 , i. in ' ,. ,. .. - 4+ , as '31 1-.ff I 5. 52 W 4 1 ,. .. I J - 4 . L i.f ' - V f4,ii4'wYwa',:r I X A ,. ,V , ' 9' .figs I l fs: T ' I rs, nl Mrs. Sims, new dietitian for Warren, and Mr. Jennett, head custodian, are important figures in maintaining school efficiency. G' ' A bg . 1 MRS. LOLA HANGER-BS, Valpariso University: Indiana State University: Typing. MRS. NELL HAWTHORNE-BS, Butler University: Journal- ism: Owl: Wigwam: Quill 81 Scroll Sponsor. VONN HAYES-BS, Purdue University: MS, Butler Univer- sity: Chemistry: Science Department Head. MRS. JOANNA HEAD-BS, Butler University: Business: Assistant Dean of Girls: Warrenettes Sponsor. ROBERT HEADY-BS, MA, Ball State University: Drivers Education: Drivers Club Sponsor: Assistant Basketball Coach: Baseball Coach. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON-BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity: Industrial Arts: Physical Education. WILLIAM HENKE-BA, Indiana Central College: MS, But- ler University: Geometry. LEO HINE-BA, Franklin College: MS, Indiana State Uni- versity: Biology: Assistant Football Coach. MRS. GRACE JOHNSON--BS, MTA in Library Science, Indiana University: Head Librarian. MRS, SANDRA K. JOHNSON-BS, Ball State University: MAT, Indiana University: English. RAY KARNAFEL-BS, MA, Ball State University: Univer- sity of Illinois: Washington University: Geography: U.S. History. DONALD KASSEN-BS, Ball State University: BioloSY1 Al- pha Hi-Y Club Sponsor: Gymnastic Coach: Track Assistant Coach. LARRY KELLY-BS, Indiana University: U.S. History. JOHN D. KENNEDY-BS, Purdue University: MA, Ball State University: Chemistry: Wrestling Coach. HERBERT KORRA-AB, Indiana University: MA, Butler University: World History. DANIEL D. LANDIS--BA, Goshen College: Indiana Uni- versity: German: English: German Club Sponsor. X-N -...isa E jjj .: I, ,f 2 U . f 1 it ,,.. . ' 5.1 6 . While Theg Receive Education In Life ROBERT L. LEDGER-BS, MAT, Indiana University: Se- nior Math: Algebra III-IV: Mu Alpha Theta Club Sponsor. BILL LEEKE-BS, Indiana State University: Industrial Arts: Drafting. MRS. VANLILA LOCKWOOD-BS, Indiana University: Typ- ing: Shorthand: Business Club Sponsor. JAMES W. LURTEY-BS, Indiana University: MA, Columbia University: World Geography: Audio-Visual Coordinator. MRS. HARRIET E. McGUlRE-BA, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity: English: Sequoya Coordinator: Tudor Dinner Co- Chairman. ELDON K. McKENZlE-BS, MS, Indiana University: Cleri- cal Practice: Secretarial Practice: Business Department Head: Hi-C Club Sponsor: Chess Club Sponsor. CARL McNULTY-BS, Purdue University: MA, Ball State University: Government: Drivers Education: Cross Country Coach: Basketball Coach. MRS. CLARICE MEANS-BS, University of Nebraska: Ex- ploratory Teaching: Family Living. MAX MEISE-BS, MS, Indiana University: Butler Univer- sity: Kansas State University: Indiana State University: Brigham Young University: Pennsylvania State University: Physical Science: Earth Science: Hi-C Club Sponsor. MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS-BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity: Home Economics: Home Economics Club Sponsor. ALAN P. MIEDEMA-BS, Ball State University: MA, Indiana University: Drivers Education: Physical Education. BOYD MORROW-AB, Eastern Kentucky University: MS, University of Georgia: Physics: Physical Science. MRS. VIRGINIA MUELLER-BA, University of Wisconsin: Spanish: Business Math: Consumer Economics: Business Law. MISS MARGARET NESSLER-AB, Wellesley College: En- glish. HERMAN NOLTE-BS, MS, University of Pittsburgh: Driv- ers Education. HARRY W. PORTER-BS, Indiana State University: In- dustrial Arts, Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Betty Hevron, school nurse, directs 'iir her sympathy to the many aches of her patients. ,Q -,,. an rw' Ji. I i i . f- -- K , Q . ,.,,.,,.,0,Sge3... , ,, My ' ' Q-K gig . 'Q I ' iq . : E ' ,. ' , .,. . , . , 7 Dfw .:'f ,f,f-f::L.i.r-, -LJ4' i X 4' 637 fx f K f f 1 7 7 f na: X 4 ff x . if li .fi-S : ms Z K A X 'BV ,I I I 1, . Q f I fi K Z, Q ' f ,Lg Q..-f f 3 Q. -XY ' ,K 'Wk sse l Swift ' ki if-Y . . A kj Rx N X ,X .1 1' X ,qs X ,YL H , --- -, w -I . M 4' Q '. i s if W f M 5 i x Jw 3 sffy - 10 Ardent Educators Stimulate Successes Warren's orchestra director, Mr. ship during practice. Mr. Fowler H A 5, . E- I Nw -3'-x ,lg gb., X -1 f 1 X if 'U , hr.t i . g 1- ,wa g :,,Kf-,g.z - U ,I sa , .. . .- -if ' A rig?-.Sis r-335'-Q -- , L ' ' W i R 1 s - vs. ,Q ,Z N :jpg . -- 4 9. .14 Q - -s, bv :J 3 S . Q y- sax H K t f :V tc Y' . ' 'X , .I.pi' - gi N gg, f , A . .A.,s .i N , I+ ek. x.! -A S195 Bruce Fowler, displays his perfected picture of leader- directs concerts performed by the orchestra. MISS ALICE PULLIN-BA, Vanderbilt University, MA, Wheaton College, MA, University of Wisconsin: Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor. RONALD REED-BS, MA, Ball State University, Industrial Arts, Wood Working, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. K. L. RETHERFORD-AB, University of Illinois, MS, Uni- versity of Washington, Chemistry. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS-BS, MA, Ball State University, Electronics, Woods, Radio Club Sponsor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON-BS, Ball State University, MS, Indiana State University., MS, Purdue University, Home Economics, Clothing, Home Nursing, Child Development, Supervisor, Junior Leader Club Sponsor, Home Economics Department Head. RONALD E. ROACH-BS, Indiana State University, MA, In- diana University, Social Studies, Government, World His- tory, U.S. History, Golf Coach. DOROTHEA M. ROESNER-Music, Accompanist. NICK SANDERS-BS, MS, Indiana University, Speech, En- glish, Speech Coach, NFL Co-Sponsor. DAVID SAUSSER-BS, MS, Indiana University, U.S. His- tory, International Relations, History Club Sponsor. DONALD SAYLOR-AB, Indiana Central College, MS, ln- diana University, Biology, Zoology, Physiology. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER-BS, Auburn University, MS, Indiana University, Sociology, Government. MRS. JANET SEPIOL-AB, Indiana University, German. MRS. LINDA SHEW-BS, Indiana State University, Indiana University, Business Math, Typing, Physical Education. NEAL SHORTZ-BS, MS, Indiana University, English, Hon- or Society Sponsor. DAVID SHAW-BS, Indiana Central College, MS, Indiana University, Typing, Football Coach, Track Coach, Letter- mens Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA SHUMATE-BA, Carthage College, En- glish. CLYDE SPEARS-BS, Indiana State University, MS, Butler University, Drafting. JERRY STAUFFER-BA, Earlham College, MS, Ohio Univer- sity, Drivers Education, Football Coach, Track Coach. JOSEPH TANSEY-BA, MAT, Indiana University, Geometry, Trigonometry. FRANK TARDY-BA, Butler University, MS, Purdue Uni- versity, Physics, Physical Science, Science Club Sponsor. LEON THOMPSON-AB, DePauw University, BS, Butler University, Latin, Derivatives, English, Latin Club Sponsor. TED TIBBETS-BS, MS, Ball State University, Govern- ment. HAROLD VANBUSKIRK--BA, Wabash College, MS, Butler University, University of illinois, English, FTA Sponsor. JAY WARD-BA, Butler University, English. JAMES WHITE-BS, Miami University, MM, Indiana Uni- versity, Marching Warriors, Concert Band, Big Chief Stage Band, Warriorette Sponsor. ROSALIND WHITE-BS, Indiana University, MS, Butler University, Physical Education, GAA Sponsor. WAYNE WHITE--BS, MS, Indiana State University, Graphic Arts, Production Printing. MORRIS WHITMOYER-BS, Butler, MA, Ball State Uni- versity, International Relations, U.S. History, Social Studies Department Chairman. HAROLD WILFONG-BS, MS, Indiana University, Public Speaking, Speech Arts, English, English Department Chair- man, NFL Co-Sponsor, Debate Team Coach. LARRY WILLEN-BS, Hanover College, MS, Indiana Uni- versity, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Coach. MRS. OTHELLA FINK--Athletic Office Secretary. MRS. MARYADIOU S. HAYNES-Library Clerk. , . , , ' K fire... E f A -' - . R ' F73f?4?5s51Q2'i:I1i.1 -' E. fiffiffi ' ff , ,. - . Y vf . F511 A A 1 J... 3 al , .. H+ f , .5213 -a uf fi 9 ' f '30.f?. f. V , meg .. ,f Q . 'it + 2 fs? f MW, ,M ,Mi L 53 J ' Q , . 'N- . 2 Y 1 f r gf. .:,li'f.f , V 4. - i -:i'f3vf .- ,' , Luegifzfil-Yf' '35 Qrffw xv' - fm ...-'Q ,:- .5134- g,sg2s,3. M - . i -1l5':'.37i , 'E' ? QQ X we , 4' X 3 .. . i 5 S Y K V Ax Q i,2-fn!! 1 3- F -' ' 'xsv Sei , '3-sf, M c 'X - sj , . . X . X .. . 1 Q 1, 2 rw- ' 'W' :a a '- ' V53 f ., , -gig ' we fx M gi W X . ,M tx . .sx-fv'.L? - ,...,s,.:, .x . Q N , ,V . L?ff.iij.f it 513555- B we.-rEE'Vx.X 3, t W li 6 . .,,.. . K, , g 7 iiti S '. .LMES ,gy , , ti 4 Q' V . , 4 fx.ss,c..., I , ,exctfqx X iviigs... gp x 5 s.3,j:'Lj:isEjg A- S' - ASI s' 'T!i1f.E--'f 5631? FWF' R to . 5 ' ffl Q gf .3 :,r,..,.: .Q , , 'f I .XX S S 3 X. X S X .-Q-seks+ . +:. 1 f -1+ I-::31f:. , wg ,.,,, A , sz . M si' Nt - . '. - '1.i:f-X-fi A32 tt kgs.. ,vs f N MRS. DOROTHY J. JACKSON-Attendance Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON-Secretary to the Principal. MRS. ERMA C. MCCLARREN-Book Store Manager. MRS. BE'l'l'Y IRENE REDDICK--Guidance Clerk. MRS. LOIS A. RISER-Office Secretary. MRS. MARJORIE A. SHIELDS-Main Office Clerk. MRS . HELEN BERNICE SCHMID-Extra Curricular Bookkeeper. MRS. LAURA R. VICE-IBM Clerk. MR. ROBERT E. WILLHITE-IBM Coordinator. Senior Council Sponsor 0? Successful As the first of September rolled in- to sight, Seniors found themselves playing a new exciting role. After twelve years of climbing we had final- ly reached the summit. We lost little time in organizing our final year. A general mood of enthusiasm helped determine that it would be one of epic accomplishment. Our contri- bution to the Tuberculosis Fund Drive, which exceeded that of every other Marion County school, was an example of our success. Each Senior began the year with an individual goal. Some were only here to get that certain needed credit. The majority wanted to make it a year of memories and accomplishments. This same majority will become the future leaders of the world and represent our generation as they did our class with record achievements. HEIDI JEAN ABRELL-Hi-C 45 Warrenette 45 Dramatics Club 25 FI'A 45 Pep Club 45 German 2-35 GAA 2-45 Cadet Teaching 4. BRENDA JEAN ARCHER AUBREY W. ARMOUR-Hi-C 3-45 Pep Club 3. M. GREGORY ARTHUR-Hi-C 2-35 Pep Club 3. PEGGY MARIE ATKERSON-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 4-H Jr. Leaders 25 French Club 2-35 Student Council 3. LYNN ANDREA AYRES-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Science Club 2-45 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 2-35 Honor Society 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 NFL 3-45 National Merit Semi Finalist 45 Speech Team 3-45 Assistant 2-4. JEAN LUCILLE BADE-Hi-C 3-4: Warren- ettes 3-45 4-H Jr. Leaders 35 French Club 25 History Club 2-4. SHERRY ALLINE BAILEY-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-35 Dramatics Club 35 Pep Club 25 Assistant 4. TRUDY KAY BAIN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 WIGWAM 45 Speech Team 35 Cadet Teaching 4. STEVE MICHAEL BAKER-Driver's Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 2-35 Assistant 4. WILLIAM SCOTT BAMFORD-CRegis 21 MICHAEL GRAY BANTA-Science Club 2-4: Junior Council5 Senior Council5 NFL 2-4, Co-President 45 Boy's State 35 German Club 2-4, President 3. Drive For Jamison Tuberculosis Fund DELL B. BAKER-Hi-C 2-45 French Club 25 lntra-Murals 2-4. RONALD D. BARNARD-fTech 25 SHARON LEE BARR-Warrenettes 2-45 Sci- ence Club 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 3-45 Cadet Teaching 4. LAURA KATHLEEN BARTHOLOMEW-War- renettes 2-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 2. PATRICIA E. BARTON-Warrenettes 2-35 French Club 2-45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 WIG- WAM 3-4, Associate Editor 45 Assistant 4. JAMES RHEA BASEY-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 lntra-Murals 2-4. VICKI LYNN BAUER-Band 25 Assistant 2- 4. RONALD DEAN BAYLESS-Hi-C 35 Drivers' Club 45 Scuba Club 35 Golf 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-4. WARD ALLEN BECKHAM-Hi-C 2-45 Dra- matics Club 45 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 2-4, Vice-president 45 NFL 2-45 Boy's State 35 Warrenaires 25 Madrigals 3-45 WIGWAM 45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-35 Cadet Teaching 45 Football Train- er 2-45 King and l 5 Music Man 5 Wres- tling Trainer 2-35 Quill and Scroll 4. CONNIE JEAN BEINBURG-Hi-C 3-45 War- renettes 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 35 Scuba Club 35 Senior Council5 Spring Sports Court 35 Junior Prom Queen5 Fall Sports Queen 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3-45 King and l 5 Music Man. FRED L. BENGE-Drivers' Club 45 lndus- trial Arts Club 2-35 Baseball 2,45 lntra- Murals 2. JAMES IRA BEREMAN-Hi-C 2-45 History Club 2-45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-35 Assistant 2,4. MICHAEL ROBERT BERRY-Drivers' Club 45 Track 2. DAVID ROBERT BETTGE-Drivers' Club 3- 45 Pep Club 35 Junior Council5 Baseball 35 lntra-Murals 2-4. CHARLES DAVID BETZNER-Hi-C 2-45 Chess Club 25 Dramatics Club 2,45 Drivers' Club 45 4-H Jr. Leaders 25 Spanish Club 2-35 Radio Club 25 Library Club 2,45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 2,3, President 3. TERESA JEANINE BILBEE-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Drivers' Club 3-45 FTA 2-35 French Club 25 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Junior Council5 Assistant 3-4. THOMAS W. BIRT-Chess Club 2-35 Sci- ence Club 2-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Radio Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Scu- ba Club 2-35 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4. VIRGINIA LEE Bl'l'l'LE-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 25 FTA 45 FHA 25 Pep Club 45 Cadet Teaching 4. MARCIA ANN BLACKARD-Hi-C 3-4: War- renettes 2-45 FNC 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 Business Club 45 FHA 2-3. BRENDA GAYLE BLANKENSHIP--Hi-C 4: Warrenettes 45 FNC 45 GAA 4. 2 Senior Class Re-Establishes Tradition PAUL LEON BLANKENSHIP-CM u n i c h American 25 WIGWAM 45 Baseball 3-45 Bas- ketball Mgr. 4. KENNETH M. BOBB-QArlington 25 Drivers' Club 45 Hi-C 4. BRIAN PRICE BOGGS-Drivers' Club 45 Let- termen's Club 45 Senior Council 45 Football 45 Wrestling 3-45 Baseball 3-4. JOHN WAYNE BONSETT-Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-pres. 45 Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 FBLA 25 Cross Country 2-45 Track 2-45 lntra- Murals 2-4. PAMELA SUE BOWMAN-Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 2-45 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-35 NFL 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 As- sistant 4. DIANNE LUCILLE BOWSER-Hi-C 25 War- renettes 2-45 FNC 45 Dramatics Club 25 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 35 Library Club 25 Scuba Club 35 Warrenaires 3-45 GirI's Glee Club 25 Assistant 3. RITA ANN BOWSER-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 Drivers' Club 45 Li- brary Club 25 Scuba Club 35 Warrenaires 35 Girl's Glee Club 2. STEVEN D. BRACKETF-Drivers' Club 4. WILLIAM BRADLEY ll VALERIE GAY BRANDSASSE-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 Fl'A 45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 45 Pep Club 3-4. MICHAEL FREDRICK BREMER-Hi-C 4: Drivers' Club 45 Football 2. LENNY C. BRICKENS-QScecina 25 Drivers' Club 3-4' Pe Club 4' Student Council 45 , D I Football 45 Baseball 45 lntra-Murals 45 As- sistant 4. 54? 'V ve- N-.' ew' afar' 'f 5 I-. f A X ' X 5 f ? 4. , ' .. : 5 yj rtly ,515 7 li . 5 YM-ff Wm, ' w' ,wyyyw fffff,f 2 f 377' , .5 , 55, f ff f 4 Z DONNA RAE BROWN-Warrenettes 35 Pep Club 25 Warrenaires 3-45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Assistant 3. VICKI BROWN-WIGWAM 3-4. CALVIN JENNINGS BRUMBAUGH ROBERT PAUL BRUNING-Hi-C 45 lntra- Murals 2. BETTY J. BRUTHER CYNTHIA MARIE BUCHER-Hi-C 2-45 War- renttes 3-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Business Club 2-4, sec. 35 History Club 35 Library Club 25 Latin Club 2-35 Thespians 45 Ki- wanis Award 35 Assistant 2-4. PAUL BUCKLER-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. GARY L. BULLEN-Hi-C 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 Band 25 Pep Band 25 Gym- nastlcs 2-35 lntra-Murals 2-3. Of Floats For Warren's Homecoming STEPHEN M. BURDINE-Hi-C 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Letterman's Club 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 25 Track 3-45 Senior Council5 Junior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Cross Country 2-4. KATHI L. BURKE-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 2-35 History Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 OWL 3-45 GAA 45 Cadet Teaching 4. MIKE BURKETT-Hi-C 45 Band 2. KAREN LYNN BURRIS-Hi-C 2-35 Warren- ettes 2-4, President 35 Dramatics Club 35 FTA 2-45 French Club 25 Pep Club 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Honor Society 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Girl's State 35 French Honor So- ciety 35 WIGWAM 45 Cadet Teaching 45 As- sistant 4. GARY L. BYRKETT-Student Council 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Band 2-45 Orchestra 3-45 Wrestling 2. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-4, Sgt.-at-arms 35 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 2-45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Student Council 3-4, Treas. 45 Youth Coun- cil Editor 45 Speech Team 2-45 GAA 35 Cadet Teaching 45 OWL 3-4, Managing Editor 4. PAUL WILLIAM CANARY DAVID L. CAREY V,-- ,,,.,y,,.,, ,, , , RHANA R. CARNES-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Future Nurses 25 Dramatics Club 2-35 FI'A 3-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Scu- ba Club 35 Latin Club 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Quill and Scroll 3-45 WIG- WAM 3-4, Associate Editor 45 Cadet Teach- ing 45 Assistant 3. REBECCA ANN CARTER-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics 2-4, Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council 2-45 Parliamentarian 45 Thes- plans 2-4, Secretary 35 NFL 2-45 Fall Home- coming Court 45 Reserve Cheerleader 2-35 Varsity Cheerleader 45 King and I 3' Miracle Worker 2. SH ERRII CAZEE-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FNC 2-45 JRC 2-4, President 45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Business Club 2-45 Science Club 25 Library Club 25 NFL 2-45 Thespians 3-45 Debate Team 35 Speech Team 2-45 Miracle Worker 25 King and I 35 Assistant 2-4. THOMAS O. CHAPMAN-Hi-C 45 Dramatics Club 45 Drivers' Club 4. JAMES R. CHERRY-Hi-C 45 Dramatics Club 45 Latin Club 2. JAMES EDWARD CHOATE-fClarkston 2-35 Drivers' CIub,45 Latin Club 4. BONITA MAE CHRISTIANSEN-Hi-C 45 Dra- matics Club 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FI'A 2-45 German Club 2-45 Cadet Teaching 4. JOHN RICHARD CLARK-Hi-C 2-45 Science Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 WIGWAM 3-4. DALE EDWARD CLIFFORD-Assistant 4. PAMELA CLOUSER-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Future Nurses 45 Business Club 45 FHA 2-45 Pep Club 45 Warrenaires 3-45 GirI's Glee Club 2. CATHERINE ANN COLEMAN-Hi-C 2-4: Warrenettes 2-45 FHA 3-45 Science Club 2-45 French Club 2-45 History Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 Senior Council5 Warrenaires 25 Treble- tones 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 45 GAA 45 King and l 4 JACQUELINE ANN COLLIER-Warrenettes 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Business Club 45 Junior Council. 4 Seniors lllusirate Academic Excellence STEVE CONERTY-CScecina 23 JOHN H. CONWAY--Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Business Club 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 45 Scuba Club 3. KENNETH FRANCIS CONWAY-FTA 35 Sci- ence Club 2-4, President 45 History Club 3-45 Junior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 NFL 3-45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Band 25 Debate Team 3-45 Speech Team 3-45 Pep Band 25 Ten Little Indians 45 Assistant 3. GREG COOPER-Pep Club 25 Assistant 2-4. VIRGINIA ELLEN COPP-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Vice-President 45 Student Coun- cil 2-35 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Thespians 45 NFL 2-45 Junior Prom Court5 WIGWAM 45 De- bate Team 2-35 Speech Team 2-45 FTA 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 'tMusic Man 5 King and I 5 Assistant 35 Pep Block 2-4, Presi- dent5 NFL Board 3-45 Science Club5 French Club5 National Extemp Contestant. RUDY L. COULOIVIBE-Drivers' Club 45 Business Club 45 Pep Club 2-4. DAVID L. COX-Radio Club 45 Pep Club 25 Scuba Club 2-3. LARRY DEAN COX-Drivers' Club 45 Senior Council. Om, f QT? fi an-. 45-I N '!' gn..-' N---uf 41- -1 STEPHEN JOHN CRAIG-Hi-C 35 Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Senior Council President5 Orchestra 2-45 String Quartette 25 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-45 Assistant 4. DANIEL E. CRAMER-Science Club 3-4: History Club5 German Club 2-45 Cadet Teaching 4. JACQUE CRAPO-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2- 45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Senior Coun- cil5 Honor Society 3-45 NFL 2-45 Girl's State 35 Warrenaires 25 Trebletones 35 Madrigals 45 Speech Team 2-45 King 85 I 5 Ten Little Indians. WANDA LEE CRAWFORD-Hi-C 25 Warren- ettes 25 Dramatics Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 2-35 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-4. JO ANNE CRIDER-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FHA 25 History Club 3-45 Warrenaires 25 Trebletones 3-4. BARBARA JANET CROMPTON-Hi-C 2-4: Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Fl'A 45 FHA 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Student Council 4. SUSAN ELLEN CRONIN-Warrenettes 45 Student Council 45 Girl's Glee Club 25 Assis- tant 3-4. MAGDA CSETENYI-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 German Club 2-45 Honor Society 3-45 Assistant 4. DEANNA BONITA CURRAN-Warrenettes 25 Dramatics Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 2-3. RICHARD WYNN CURRY-Hi-C 2-45 Driver's Club 45 French Club 25 Pep Club 35 Basket- ball 2. JOHN R. CURTIS-Hi-C 45 Chess Club 25 Dramatics Club 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 Span- ish Club 2-35 Pep Club 2. MARK DAILY-Hi-C 35 Drivers' Club 45 Ger- man Club 2-35 Junior Council5 Boys' En- semble 25 Madrigals 3-45 Music Man 5 ln- tramurals 2-45 Golf 2-3. Through Four National Mer i Scholars LORA LEE DALLAS--Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 47 Dramatics Club 47 Pep Club 47 Warrenaires 37 Trebletones 4. DALE DANIELS Jlllvl DAUGHERTY-Hi-C 2-47 Drivers' Club JUDY E. DAVENPORT-Hi-C 47 FHA 27 Pep Club 27 GirI's Glee Club 3-4. LESLIE LYNN DAVIS-Warrenettes 2-47 French Club 27 Pep Club 2-3. WALTER A. DAVIS SUSAN JOY DAWSON-Hi-C 2-47 Warren- ettes 2-47 French Club 27 Library Club 27 Pep Club 3. SUSAN LYNN DAZEY-Hi-C 47 Warrenettes 2-37 History Club 3-47 French Club 27 War- renaires 47 GirI's Glee Club 37 GAA 2-4. KATHLEEN MAE DEAL-QTech 25 Hi-C 37 Warrenettes 3. FRANK H. DEAN-Hi-C 4: Drivers' Club 47 Library Club 27 intra-Murals 2,4. ROLAND R. DE FUR-Hi-C 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-42 Drivers' Club 47 Pep Club 2-32 Intra-Murals 2-4. SUZANNE JANE DELORA-Warrenettes 27 FNC 37 4-H Jr. Leaders 27 FHA 2-4, parl. 3-42 Pep Club 2-47 Kiwanis Award 3. My RICHARD C. DENZIO-Hi-C 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-32 Spanish Club 27 Pep Club 2-31 Student Council 2,42 Junior Council7 War- renaires 27 Music Man. JOYCE ANN DOLICK-Hi-C 2-32 Warren- ettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 Pep Club 2'3f German Club 27 Student Council 2-42 Quill 84 Scroll 3-4, sec. 47 Thespians 3-41 NFL 2-47 OWL 3-4, Varsity Cheerleader 47 Debate Team 47 Speech Team 2-42 Sound of Music 7 Fashion Board 47 Assistant 37 Winter Sports Queen Court. PRESTON L. DRODDY-Hi-C 2-47 Intra- Murals 2-4. STEPHEN RAY DUCKWORTH-Scuba Club 3. ELIZABETH ANNE DYESS-Hi-C 2-47 War- renettes 2-47 Dramatics Club 2-47 FTA 47 FHA 47 Spanish Club 2-3, History Club 47 Warrenaires 3-42 Cadet Teaching 47 As- sistant 3. TERRY H. EATON-Hi-C 4. PHILIP C. ECKART-Hi-C 3-47 Drivers' Club 47 French Club 27 History Club 3. ROCKY A. EDENS C - Outstanding Acting Abilities Demonstrated KARYL EGGERT-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Warrenaires 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2, Vice-president 2. LINDA ELIZABETH EID-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-35 FIA 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 3-45 Cadet Teaching 4. PATRICIA MAY ELKINS-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 FIA 45 FHA 45 Spanish Club 3, President 35 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Honor Society 4. CHARLES A. ELLIS-Drivers' Club 45 Sci- ence Club 2-45 History Club 45 German Club 2-35 Mu Alpha Theta 45 NFL 25 Debate Team 2. CARL WILLIAM ENNIS-Band 2-45 Band Council 2-45 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-45 Football 35 Track 45 Intra- Murals 45 King 81 I 5 Assistant 3-4. ROBERT ERNEST EVERETT JR.-FTA 2-35 Science Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 3. THOMAS WILLIAM EVERETT-Drivers' Club 45 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-3. MAXWELL SCOTI' FALL-Dramatics Club 2-45 Science Club 2-35 Scuba Club 25 Latin Club 2-45 Student Council 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-4, President 45 Thespians 2-45 WIGWAM -4. KATHRYN MARIE FARLEY-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 FTA 3-45 FHA 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Stu- dent Council 45 Junior Council5 Thespians 3-45 NFL 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Ten Little Indians. JOSEPH ROBERT FARRELL OWEN FARREN-Science Club 45 Pep Club 3. AN DY FEATH ERSTON PAUL DIENIE FECHTMAN-Hi-C 2-3: Span- ish Club 35 History Club 2-35 Pep Club 35 Scuba Club 35 Intra-Murals 2. BARRY WILLIAM FENTZ-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Senior Council5 Junior Council5 Football 25 Wres- tling 2-4. DANNY FORD FERRIS-FTA 3-4. WANDA LOUISE FINK--Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 45 FHA 2-4, treas. 45 Crisco Award 35 Assistant 3-4. KEN DAVID FIRMAN PAMELA ELAINE FLICK--Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FHA 2-3, Treasurer 25 Student Council 2-4, Secretary 45 Warren- aires 25 Madrigals 3-4, President 45 Speech Team 2-45 Fashion Board5 The Music Man 5 King and l 5 Assistant. FREIDA JEAN FLYNN-Hi-C 2-4: Warren- ettes 35 Spanish Club 35 Orchestra 2-4. AVA JEAN FORTHOFFER-Hi-C 2-35 War- renettes 2-35 History Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-3. fc:-r ' 2-1 fri ,- wr:-ay Through Mgsterg, en Lil-lie indians CAROL LAVELL FOX-Warrenettes 35 Pep Club 2-35 FHA 45 GAA 4. ANN LOUISE FRANZEN-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-35 FHA 2-4, secretary 3-45 History Club 45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Kiwanis Award 3. RANDALL KELLY FRIDLUND-Hi-C 4: Driv- ers' Club 45 Band Council 25 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-35 Assistant 4. MARJORIE Nl. FUCHS-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 35 Library Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Business Club 45 GAA 2-35 Assistant 4. JANE ANN FUNKHOUSER-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FNC 2-45 FHA 45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 25 War- renaires 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 GAA 2-3. TERESA RUTH GARRETT-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-4, vice-president 45 Dramatics Club 2-45 French Club 3-45 French Honor Society5 Pep Club 2,45 Student Council 4. JACQUELINE KAY GASAWAY-Hi-C 45 War- renettes 45 French Club 3-4, vice-president 3, secretary 45 Pep Club 25 Senior Council5 Honor Society 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 l.U. Honor Abroad 3. JOHN LYNN GERMAN-fNew Palestine 23 Highlights of hard work culminated for both the eleven character cast and the substantial stage crew November 9th and 10th, with the Senior Class Play. This year's production was Ten Little Indians , by the famed British mystery writer, Agatha Christie. Cast members found it refreshing to have the privilege of working for two nights, undisturbed by pounding hammers, yielded by a talkative stage crew, which had been an ever-present part of the background during re- hearsal. The plot involved ten people who had been summoned by an unknown, eccentric man to his island retreat for the weekend. They were informed their host had been detained, but would presently appear. One by one the guests were murdered or mysteri- ously disappeared until only two and the killer remained. Kathy Farley, Bill Simpson, and Ken Conway starred as the secretary, playboy, and deranged judge, respec- tively. Hardwork, determination and a desire for perfection were the aims of all involved as they became the class of 68's contribution of stars to the future. Entire cast of the Senior Play, Ten Little Indians, takes a break and poses for a for- mal picture during the final dress rehearsal. , 4 -Q, Mime JWWA 117 Powder Blue. Navg Blue Give Seniors fi'-55. fat? Eggs ,. I , . . , . . V. Ai- 2 wr:-fr' NWS -'fill'- wr- N 1,'4l,' - wa-gf, y,,-1' 'H' it-Inv ,.u- BRENDA CAROL GRIDER-Hi-C 2-4: War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 FFA 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Thespians 45 NFL 2-35 Speech Team 2-35 GAA 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Miracle Work- er 5 King and l 5 Assistant 2-4. STEVEN THOMAS GRIGGS-H i -C 2-35 Chess Club 2. MERLIN ELMER GROSETH-Drivers' Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. DARRYL LEE GUIDUCCI-Hi-C 2-4: Driv- ers' Club 3-4, President 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Scuba Club 35 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Football 2-45 Golf 2-45 Assistant 4. CAROL RUTH HALE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-35 History Club 3-45 German Club 2-4, Sec. 35 Business Club 45 Honor Society 2-45 Assistant 4. STEPHEN KENT HALL-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 2-35 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 Golf 35 Intra- Murals 2-4. TENA LYNN HALL-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FHA 35 Pep Club 2-45 Latin Club 35 As- sistant 2-4. JOHN P. HANCOCK-Hi-C 3-4: Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 3-45 Track 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-4. SANDRA LYNN GIBSON-Hi-C 4. KENNY ALLAN GILCHRIST-Hi-C 4: Driv- ers' Club 45 Pep Club 4. BRIAN LEE GILLIATT-CPoway, California, Arlington 2-33 CELIA ANN GIOE-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 FNC 25 Pep Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 Student Council 45 Honor Society 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Cadet Teaching 4. SHARON KATHLEEN GIVAN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 45 FHA 3, Historian 35 French Club 2-45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 3-4. HAROLD DOUGLAS GOLDEN-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-35 German Club 35 Latin Club 2-35 Varsity Football 3-45 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-3. JUDITH MARIE GOLDSMITH-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-45 FNC 3-45 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Warrenaires 35 Girls' Glee Club 3-45 Assistant 2-4. SANDRA GAY GOODIN--Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FNC 2-45 Business Club 35 FHA 2-4, Vice-president 45 Science Club 3-45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 2-Z5 Girls' Glee Club 2-35 GAA 35 Assistant 2- . JANET MAE GORTON-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 35 French Club 25 History Club 45 Pep Club 35 Honor So- ciety 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Warrenaires 25 Trebletones 3-4. JIM GRANT-Drivers' Club 45 Baseball 2,45 lntra-Murals 3-4. YVETTE FRANCINE GRAVE-Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-3. STEPHEN GERALD GRAY--Hi-C 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 German Club 2-45 NFL 2-45 De- bate Team 3-45 Assistant 4. it Baccalaureate. Commencement Shades l l l CARLA HIGGS--Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 FNC 3-45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2-45 NFL 2-35 Warrenaires 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2. ARTHUR V. HILL-Hi-C 2-4, Treas. 35 Span- ish Club 45 French Club 2-4, Treas. 45 Pep Club 2-35 Student Council 45 Junior Coun- cil5 Orchestra 2-4, Librarian 3, President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 String Quartet 2-45 Tennis 2-4. STEVEN W. HILTON-QPark, Minn.J5 Busi- ness Club 4. FRANKLIN RALPH HOFF-Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 45 Band 25 Orchestra 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-3. JAMES A. HOFFMAN-Scuba Club 2. JAMES E. HOLLINGER TERRELL MARK HOLMES-fGreenwood 255 Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 Scuba Club 35 lntra- Murals 4. MARY SUSAN HOLST-CKenmore East 25 FNC 45 Assistant 4. RHONDA LEE HOPPER-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 FNC 25 French Club 2-45 Library Club 25 Warren- aires 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,45 Assistant. BRIAN HOWARD HORTON-Hi-C 2-45 Dra- matics Club 2-35 Science Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 German Club 2-35 Student Council 2-35 Senior Council5 Quill 84 Scholl 3-45 NFL 2-45 OWL 3-4, Editor 45 Speech Team 2-45 As- sistant 4. MARSHA KAY HOUSER-Hi-C 45 Warren- ettes 35 Library Club 3. ROBERT JOSEPH HOWELL-Hi-C 3-45 Dra- matics Club 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 lndus- trial Arts Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 Choir 35 lntra-Murals 2-45 Harvey 5 Assistant 4. RICHARD H. HARDING-Hi-C 2-35 Drivers' Club 3-45 Scuba Club 35 Football 25 Track 45 lntra-Murals 2-4. SUSAN CAROL HARMON-Hi-C 2: Warren- ettes 2-45 Business Club 25 FTA 25 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 NFL 35 WIGWAM 45 Speech Team 35 GAA 25 As- sistant 3-4. BETTY MAE HARRIT-Hi-C 2-4: Warren- ettes 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 Future Nurses 25 FHA 25 Library Club 25 Latin Club 25 Busi- ness Club 45 GAA 35 Assistant 4. LARRY WAYNE HARTMAN-Hi-C 2-45 Driv- ers' Club 45 4-H Jr. Leaders 35 Industrial Arts Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Honor Society 4. SANDRA KAY HATFIELD-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2,45 FNC 45 Business Club 45 Assistant 3-4. SHIRLEY ANNE HAYSE KATHLEEN ANN HEAD-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 25 Dramatics Club 25 History Club 35 Pep Club 35 Business Club 4, President 45 Warrenaires 3-45 Girls' Glee Club 25 As- sistant 4. DONNA KAY HENDERSON-Hi-C 2-4, Sec- retary 45 Warrenettes 25 History Club 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Choir 25 War- renaires 35 Trebletones 4, Librarian 4. 2 Scholastic Aptitude Tests Administered MICHAEL MARTIN HUEY--Radio Club 2-35 ,Yi ,,,, Wrestling 2. A Wi JO C. HUFFMAN-CTech 2, Southport 335 qw? Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 FNC 45 Assistant 3. LINDA KAY HUGHES-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 Fl'A 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2-35 GAA 2. THOMAS LEONARD HULL-Drivers' Club 4. KAREN SUE HUNT-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-35 Pep Club 3. RHONDA KAY HURLEY-QGreenfield 2-335 .N Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 Business Club 4. MARK EDWARD INGERSOLL-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Pep Club 35 Football 2. WILLIAM ISAAC SUE JACKSON--Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 25 FTA 2,45 FHA 2-4, vice-pres. 3, President 45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 35 Orchestra 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant. 4, WILLIAM ROBERT JAEGERS-Dramatics Club 2-45 French Club 25 Thespians 2-45 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 lntra-Murals 45 Han1ey 5 Music Man 5 King and l 5 Ten Little lndians 5 Assistant 45 OWL 4. MARY ELLEN JARRETT-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 FTA 45 Science Club 35 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Student Council 45 Cadet Teaching 4. CHARLES RAY JETER SARAH J. JEWELL-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-4. ROBERT ROY JOHNSON-Hi-C 3-45 Driv- ers' Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-35 Latin Club 25 German Club 35 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council, Treasurer5 Cross Country 2-35 Golf 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-45 Assistant 4. TY JOHNSON-Hi-C 2-45 Chess Club 2: Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Student Council 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-35 Football 35 Wrestling 3-45 Baseball 2. BEVERLY CHARLENE JONES-Hi-C 2,45 Warrenettes 45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Business Club 4. NANCY LOUISE JONES-Hi-C 2-35 Warren- ettes 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 History Club 25 Pep Club 2-35 Warrenaires 35 Girls' Glee T57 Club 2. KENNETH RANDALL JONES-Drivers' Club 13- 45 Pep Club 45 Golf 45 Intra-Murals 2,4. DOUG S. JOPHLIN DANIEL EUGENE KARCH-Hi-C 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Intra-Murals 2. To College-Bound Seniors At Warren ROGER D. KARR-Drivers' Club 45 Pep Club 35 Warrenaires 2-35 Windsors 4. LONNA ELAINE KEEN-Warrenettes 2-45 Business Club 3-45 Library Club 2-35 Stu- dent Council 45 Junior Council. MARY KAY KEITH--Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-4, President 45 FIA 35 Pep Club 25 Senior Council5 Thespians 2-45 King and I . JEFF ALLEN KELLER-Science Club 3-4. WILLIAM ROBERT KELLY-Hi-C 2-45 Driv- ers' Club 2-45 History Club 2-35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-35 Latin Club 2-35 Junior Council. KATHY KEMP-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-35 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 OWL 3-45 Cadet Teaching 4. ALYSON YVONNE KENNEDY-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-35 FNC 25 French Club 25 His- tory Club 45 Pep Club 35 NFL 2-4, Board 45 Warrenaires 2-35 Debate Team 35 Speech Team 2-4. DAVID BURL KENNEDY-Hi-C 3-45 Busi- ness Club 35 Science Club 2-45 History Club 2-4, president 45 Latin Club 3-45 Student Council 2-35 Senior Council5 Honor Society 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 NFL 2-45 Band 2-35 Orchestra 35 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Pep Band 2-3. ROGER W. KENNEDY-F'I'A 45 Pep Club 35 Cadet Teaching 45 Track 2. DEBBIE KAY KEYS-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 FNC 45 FTA 35 Science Club 2-35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 2-35 GAA 2-45 Assistant 3-4. MEREDITH ELLEN KEYT-Hi-C 35 Warren- ettes 2-35 Dramatics Club 2-45 FNC 2-35 FFA 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 25 Scuba Club 35 Thespians 2-45 NFL 45 Madrigals 45 Tre- bletones 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Speech Team 45 GAA 2-35 Cadet Teaching 45 King and l 5 Assistant 3. BRADLEY ALLEN KING-Alpha Hi-Y 45'HI-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 4. YVONNE KING-Warrenettes 25 FNC 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Library Club 2-4. LINDA CHARLENE KIRKHAM-Warrenettes 2-4, sgt-at-arms 45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Spanish Club 3-45 History Club 2-35 Junior Council5 Honor Society 3-45 Orchestra 2-45 GAA 2-45 Assistant 4. KATHERINE ANNE KLEEMAN--Dramatics Club 3-45 I-'TA 3-45 Latin Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Thespians 3-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 3. JOHN K. KLEYN-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 OWL 45 lntra-Murals 2-4. JAMES RAY KONIJA-CMt. Vernon, Ind. 2-35 DONNA LO U KUYKENDALL-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FNC 2-45 History Club 3-4, Parl. 45 Assistant 4. MICHAEL CONRAD LADY--Hi-C 2-35 Sci- ence Club 25 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Assistant 2-4. WALTER WILLIAM LANE-Hi-C 2-4: Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 2-3, Vice-pres. 35 Pep Club 25 Windsors 2-45 lntra-Murals 2-4. un. Happiness And Enjogment Evideni DONNA JEAN LITTLE-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. ELIZABETH ANNA LITTRELL-fwashington, Ind. 235 Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 35 Junior Council5 War- riorettes 45 Assistant 3-4. RONALD DAVID LOOS--Hi-C 25 Science Club 45 Pep Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 German Club 35 lntra-Murals 2-45 Assistant 3. BETTY JEAN LOSEY-GAA 2-3. DIANA MARIE LOSEY FRANK A. LOWERY-Hi-C 2-3: German Club 2-35 lntra-Murals 2. WILLIAM C. LOWES-Hi-C 2-4: Dramatics Club 25 Drivers' Club 3-45 FTA 3-4, treas. 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Cadet Teaching 45 Football 2-45 Basketball 25 Golf 2-45 Intra- Murals 3-4. DAVID GEORGE LUCKEY-Hi-C 4: Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 NFL 25 Debate Team 25 Basketball Manager 2-35 Cross Country Manager 2-3. TIMOTHY PATRIC LUTTON-CRochester, Ind., Lawrence 25. Drivers' Club 45 Letter- men's Club 35 Football 35 Track 3-45 Intra- Murals 4. RON PATRICK MAHIN-fScecina 25 Intra- Murals 3. MARK S. MAJORS-Hi-C 25 Track Mana- ger 2. THOMAS LEE MALCOMB--Hi-C 2-4: Dra- matics Club 2-45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 lntra-Murals 2-45 Harvey. 1 -af - wn ' :r f f f , VERA SOPHIA LANGER-Warrenettes 2-35 French Club 2-35 GAA 2-4. BONNIE LARSON-Warrenettes 25 Pep Club 2-4. JEWELL ANN LEATHERS-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-35 FNC 35 FHA 35 History Club 35 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 GAA 3-45 Assistant 3. MICHAEL DAVID LEE-Hi-C 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 History Club 3-4, vice-pres. 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 2-45 NFL 25 De- bate Team 25 Speech Team 25 Football 2-45 Wrestling 2,45 Track 2-45 Ten Little ln- dians . RHONDA J. LEET-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 2,45 FTA 45 FHA 35 Pep Club 3-45 Senior Council5 Quill 84 Scroll 3-4, vice-pres. 45 OWL 3-45 Cadet Teaching 4. PENNY S. LENTS-Warrenettes 2-4. MICHAEL D. LEWIS-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Honor Society 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 2-45 Track 3-4. CONNIE S. LIMBACH-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 25 FNC 45 Pep Club 2. IQ 'O' CIITT' ia' he-Y As Tudor Dinner Celebraies Chrisimas I 124 Exceptional Students Achieve Awards +046 wayne - . Our years at Warren didn't consist of only fun or pleasant experiences. Gradually, we were preparing for the future, when we, alone, would decide where, or how it would be spent. We constantly were confronted with new situations. Some we could cope with, others were baffling. A few received awards for sur- mounting problems, working hard, and maintaining loyalty. Jani Pauley was honored by being selected DAR Good Citizen. Carol Morrow became Warren's Betty Crocker Future Home- maker. Naturally not every Senior could win an award, but each deserved rec- ognition for something5 athletics, scholarship, speech, or simply com- pleting twelve years of school. Carol Morrow, selected as Warren's Betty Crocker Future Homemaker, and Jani Pau- ley, selected as DAR Good Citizen, com- pare insignias they won. LINDA ARLENE NIANNING-Warrenettes 45 Dramatics Club 45 FNC 45 FHA 45 Library Club 45 Pep Club 4. GEORGIA KAY MARSH-Madrigals 4. DONNA SUE MARTIN-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 2-4, sec. 3, pres. 45 FHA 45 Pep Club 2-45 NFL 2-45 Madrigals 45 Trebletones 2-35 Speech Team 25 Cadet Teaching 45 Music Man 5 King and I. JERRY MARTIN-Drivers' Club 2-45 lndus- trial Arts Club 45 History Club 2-35 Pep Club 3-4. GARY L. MAXEY-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 35 War- renaires 25 Madrigals 3-45 Football 2-45 Wrestling 25 Track 2-4. FREDERICK EARL MAY--Hi-C 2,45 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-45 Science Club 25 German Club 25 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-45 Dance Band 2-45 Assistant 3-4. JACK WARREN MAYHEW-CWest Jeffer- son 2-33 TERRY L. MCBRIDE-Hi-C 45 FTA 45 Sci- ence Club 2-45 French Club 25 Cadet Teach- ing 45 Wrestling 2-3. LARRY RAY NICCARTHY-CSan Bernadino, Calif. 2-335 Hi-C 45 Assistant 3. RONALD J. McCLAIN-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Spanish Club 25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 NFL 25 Football 2-35 Basketball 25 Baseball 2. BARBARA D. McCUBBINS-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Business Club 45 GAA 4. PAMELA L. MCGUIRE-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Business Club 3-4, sec. 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Junior CounciI5 Se- nior Council. 'T-rif- - - x I .5 I if ai. A ' 1 ,. - . '. , 4 i, A 5 'qv 5 5 . Q - 3 - .5 Q - t . 4 ' ' -2-. I I, at-'li ii.-1 . Q V 5 . ,E 'A . 1 .' For Scholarship. Citizenship, Integriig RICHARD WILLIAM McKEE-Hi-C 3-4: Dri- vers' Club 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 35 Junior Council5 NFL 25 Debate Team 25 Tennis 25 Intra-Murals 2-4. DANNY C. McMULLIN DEBORAH McNAUGHT-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes5 French Club 2-45 Pep Club 2,45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. RAE LEE McUNE-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 FTA 2-45 French Club 2-4, President 45 Assistant 35 Cadet Teaching 4. BOBBI McWETHY-Warrenettes 35 FNC 25 Spanish Club 35 Choir 35 Girls' Glee Club 2,45 GAA 2-4, secretary 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 45 PTA 2-4. GLORIA J. MELVIN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 History Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-4. LINDA JILL METHOD-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Business Club 45 French Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Assistant 2,4. DANIEL L. MEYER-Hi-C 2-35 Dramatics Club 25 Science Club 45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-35 Senior Council5 Honor So- ciety 2-4, President 45 NFL 3-4, Board 45 National Merit Semi-FinaIist5 Debate Team 3-45 King and l 5 Ten Little Indians. RICHARD A. MEYER-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 35 Cross Country 3-4, Captain 45 Track 2-4. MARTY L. MIGGENBURG-Hi-C 35 French Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2-4, President 45 Pep Club 35 Student Council 25 Junior Prom Court5 Tudor Dinner King 45 Cross Coun- try 25 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Heart Fund King Representative 4. HERB MILLER-Drivers' Club 4. LINDA ANNE MILLER-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-4, sec. 2, vice-president 35 Dra- matics Club 25 French Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Student Council 3-'45 Honor Society 3-4. If MIKE MILLER-fLampor, Calif. 235 Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 PTA 45 Pep Club 3. RANDALL WILLIAM MILLER-Band Coun- cil 2-35 Band 2-35 Orchestra 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-3. CHARLES J. MILLISER-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 Scuba Club 35 Band 25 Pep Band 25 Gymnastics 2. L. JEFFREY MILLS-Hi-C 35 NFL 25 Debate Team 35 lntra-Murals 2-3. SHARRON L. MILLS--fGreenwood 215 War- renettes 45 FHA 45 GAA 3-45 Winter Sports Court 4. REGINALD EUGENE MONCE--QLawrence Central 255 Hi-C 45 Band 3. BERNICE S. MONDAY-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 FNC 45 History Club 3-45 Business Club 3-4. JEFFREY A. MOON-Pep Club 35 Intra- Murals 2. 5 As Senior Week Approaches, Dailg Plans CAROLYN RUTH MOONEY-fArIington 21 DEBORAH R. MOORE DUANE LEE MOORE-Hi-C 2-45 French Club 25 History Club 2,45 Junior Council5 Senior Council. GAYLE ANN MOORE-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2,45 Pep Club 45 German Club 2. SHIRLEY S. MOORE-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2,45 French Club 25 History Club 2-35 Library Club 25 Student Council 3-45 War- riorettes 2-4, Co-Captain 4. RAY DAVID MORAN-Hi-C 2-45 FNC 45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Library Club 45 Latin Club 35 NFL 25 Speech Team 25 Cross Coun- try 45 Basketball 25 Track 2,45 lntra-Murals 3-4. VICTOR J. MORGAN-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 35 Track Manager 25 Basketball Manager 3. MARJEAN MORIARITY-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 2-45 Science Club 45 French Club 25 History Club 35 Warrenaires 25 Treb- Ietones 35 Madrigals 45 GAA 2-45 King and I 5 Assistant 4. WILLIAM T. MORRIS-Hi-C 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Band 45 Speech Team 45 Wrestling 2-4. MICHAEL J. MORRISON-Hi-C 45 Band 2- 35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-35 lntra- Murals 4. CAROL E. MORROW-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-4, sec-treasurer 45 French Club 3-45 History Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 French Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 25 Senior Council5 Honor Society 2-45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 OWL 3-45 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. COLLEEN MOSLEY-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 History Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 GAA 4. CLARA M. MUELLER-FTA 45 French Club 2-45 Honor Society 45 NFL 45 OWL 45 Debate Tear? 2-35 Speech Team 2-45 Cadet Teach- ing . KAY ANN MULLEN-CColoradoJ5 Honor So- ciety 4. LINDA MARIE MULLIN-Junior Council5 2-45 Quill 8t Scroll 3-45 OWL 3-45 Latin Club 35 Assistant 3-45 Quill 84 Scroll Gold Key Award 4. CAROLE LOUISE MUNSON-Hi-C 3-45 War- renettes 2-35 Dramatics Club 25 FNC 2-45 Pep Club 45 Senior Council. DARLENE L. MURRY-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-35 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 25 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 German Club 35 OWL 35 WIGWAM 45 Assistant 3-4. STEVEN E. MURRAY-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 4. MARCIA LEE MYERS-Pep Club 2-45 GAA 2-4. PHYLLIS LEE NELSON-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics 2-45 Library Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-4. ' Become Whirlwind Of Varied Aeliviiies PAUL NEUMEISTER-Dramatics Club 45 Business Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 35 Thespians 3-45 Warrenaires 2-45 WIGWAM 35 Gymnas- tics 3-45 Assistant 2-45 American Legion Delegate to Boys State. DEBORAH NIDIFFER-Hi-C 2-4: Warren- ett s 2-45 French 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Mu Altima Theta 2-4. VICKI ANN NUSS-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2- 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Business Club 4. RONALD WESLEY OLDHAM DORINDA JEAN OLSON-Orchestra 2-4, Vice-Pres. 45 String Quartette 2-4. PATRICIA OLSON-fGreenwoodJ Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 3-4, Vice-Pres.5 Honor Society 3-45 NFL 3-45 National Merit Semi- Finalist5 Speech Team 3-45 Ten Little In- dians. JUDI LYNN O'MARA-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Future Nurses 25 Spanish Club 3, secretary 3. JEAN OSBORN-Hi-C Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Girl's Glee Club 25 GAA 2-35 Assistant -4. STEVEN ALLEN O'SHA KATHY MARIA PARISH-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FFA 2-45 Thespians 2-4. ERNEST A. PARKS JOHN W. PEARSON-Hi-C 45 Pep Club 2-35 lntra-Murals 2-3. DEBORAH PATTERSON-fHowe, Arlington 215 FNC 3-45 Assistant 3-4. PAULETTE PATTERSON-Warrenettes 2-45 FNC 45 GAA 2-4. DEBORAH L. PATION-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Library Club 2-3. MARGARET JANE PAULEY-Hi-C 25 War- renettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Student Coun- cil 2-45 NFL 2-4, Board 45 DAR Award 45 Fall Sports Queen Court 2-45 Winter Sports Queen Court 2-35 Prom Court 35 Girls' State 3, Governor5 Speech Team 2-4. BARBARA T E R RY PEABODY-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FTA 25 French Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Senior Coun- cil. TONY R. PEDIGO-Pep Club 3-45 Warren- aires 25 Madrigals 3-45 Music Man. DIANNA SUE PERDUE-Hi-C 45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 FNC 45 Pep Club 4. ' LINDA C. PERSINGER-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-4. 127 Senior Tradition Of Girl's. Bog's Spring FMTYRTYFE lx' fir 'Gu-Q' ft.,.:,-f .ti-vt, lf-awe-' ELOINE RUTH RAAB-Hi-C 2-4, vice-pres. 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 Span- ish Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Senior Council5 Junior Council5 Honor Society 3-45 Mu Al- pha Theta 3-4, vice-pres 45 Warrenaires 25 Trebletones 3-4, President 45 Cadet Teach- ing 45 King and l. PATRICK JEROME RAFFERTY--Hi-C 45 Dri- vers' Club 45 Band 2-35 Orchestra 2-45 Warrenaires 35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 25 Windsors 4. PATRICIA ARLENE RAGLE-Hi-C 45 Span- ish Club 2-35 French Club 45 History Club 3-45 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 25 GAA 2. DAVID L. RAGSDALE KAREN FRANCES RAY-Hi-C 45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 35 Library Club 2-45 Thes- pians 3-45 King and I 5 Assistant 3. SHERRY DARLENE RAY-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 45 Library Club 3-4, sec-treas 35 Assistant 3-4. LINDA J. RAYMOND--Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 French Club 2-35 History Club 3: Student Council 45 Band Council 45 NFL 2-45 Warriorettes 2-45 Co- Captain 45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-35 Cadet Teaching 45 King and l. MICHAEL R. REBERGER-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 3-45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Football 25 Wrestling 2-4. 'ff' ir---iv xiii' MICHAEL D. PFEIFFER--Hi-C 45 Chess Club 25 Latin Club 25 NFL 3-45 Debate Team 3-45 Speech Team 3-45 Wrestling 2,4. JEAN ANN PHILLIPS-lMiami Carol City, Fla. 2-33 Hi- C 45 Warrenettes 45 Pep Club 4. DONNA PITTS ROGER A. PLILEY--Science Club 35 Pep Club 2-3. ELAINE SUE PLUMMER-Hi-C 2-4: War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-35 Miracle Worker. JUDITH ALENE PONTON-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 GAA 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. DONNA KAY POWER-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 2-3, vice-pres. 2-35 FTA 2-35 FHA 45 Pep Club 35 Band 25 Warrenaires 3-4, sec-treas 3, President 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, sec-treas 2. FRED JOSEPH PRAZEAU JR-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 Business Club 4. GARY LEE PRICE-Chess Club 45 Baseball 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 lntra-Murals 2-4. ROBERT C. PRICE-Drivers' Club 25 Sci- ence Club 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 NFL 2-45 Tennis 45 National Merit Semi-finalist. PATRICIA ANN PRIDE-Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 GM 2. DENNIS WAYNE PUYEAR -ou, ,vw ,ganna Bike Races Reveals Winning inclination G L E N N RICHARDSON-Drivers' u . MIKE RICHTER-Hi-C 35 Pep Club 2-3. MARC RIGGS-Hi-C 2-4, Sgt-of-arms 3, President 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 25 Student Council 25 Junior Council, Vice-pres5 Senior Council5 NFL 2-45 Junior Prom Court5 Debate Team 35 Speech Team 2-45 Track 2-45 Gymnastics 2-4. SHARON RIORDAN-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2,45 Library Club 2. KAREN R. R I T T E R-CGreensburg High School 2-35 DONNA JILL ROACH-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FTA 45 French Club 25 History Club 3. VIRGINIA ROBERTS-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 2,45 Drivers' Club 45 FNC 2-35 FHA 2-35 Pep Club 25 Assistant 4. MICHAEL D. ROBESON-Science Club 3-4, Vice-pres 45 History Club 3-45 German Club 25 Quill 84 Scroll 45 NFL 2-45 OWL 3-45 De- bate Team 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 Golf 2-45 Intra-Murals 2-3. BRUCE WATSON ROGERS-Pep Club 2-35 Wrestling 2-3. REBECCA CATHERINE ROHR-Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 Dramatics Club 35 FNC 35 Pep Club 35 Assistant 3. LARRY ROLLINS-CNorthwest 23 Science Club 45 Football 3. MICHAEL P. ROMINGER-Hi-C 3-45 Science Club 2-4, Sec-treas 35 History Club 3-45 German Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Student Council 45 Honor Society 2-4, treas. 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 NFL 2,-45 Debate Team 35 Speech Team 2-45 Intra-Murals 25 King and l 5 Assistant 3. CARY L. REED-Drivers' Club 2-35 FFA 25 Industrial Arts Club 2. SUSAN KAY REED-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 45 FNC 45 Pep Club 4. ERIC JAN REEK-Hi-C 2-45 Science Club 45 History Club 35 Scuba Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, President 45 Cross Country 25 Tennis 2,45 Gymnastics 2-4. JIM REEL RUTH ANN REKEWEG-QNew Palestine 25 Hi-C 3-45 Warrenettes 3-45 French Club 3-45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 45 Honor So- ciety 3-45 Assistant 4. JACK RESENER-Drivers' Club 3-4. GAIL LORRAINE REXROAT-Hi-C 2-4: War- renettes 2-45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-4, Vice-pres 45 Scuba Club 25 Student Council 2-35 Youth Council 2-35 NFL 2-45 Spring Sports Queen Court 35 Ju- nior Prom Court5 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 GAA 2-45 Assistant 2-4. JAMES REYNOLDS-Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 4. M, W.- f. ww' . S Choosing Cards. Ordering Invitations ROBERTA JEAN ROSENBAUM-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-4, chaplain 3, President 45 FTA 35 Pep Club 2-45 Student Council 2-35 NFL 25 OWL 45 Speech Team 2. MARGARET ANN RUSH-Hi-C 3-45 War- renettes 2-45 FNC 2-4, secretary 35 FHA 3-45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 3-45 Or- chestra 2-35 Assistant 4. JAMES RUSTER-Hi-C 2-45 Lettermen's Club 3-4, vice-pres 45 Student Council 2-35 Senior Council5 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 Foot- ball 2-4, captain 45 Basketball 2-45 Base- ball 25 All-County Football 3-4. SANDRA SAUNDERS--fBainbridge, Ind. 255 Latin Club 35 Assistant 4. DONNA LOU SAYLOR-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FTA 3-45 FHA 3-45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 45 Orchestra 2-45 GAA 2-45 Assistant 2-4. EARL LOUIS SCHAEKEL-Hi-C 45 Golf 3-4. DAVID SCHAKEL-Industrial Arts Club 45 Assistant 4. KARIE SCHAKEL-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 Library Club 2. NANCY ANN SCHAKEL-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Warrenaires 35 Girl's Glee Club 25 GAA 2-45 Assistant 4. JOHN ROGER SCHERMERHORN-Hi-C 3-4: Chess Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 45 Science Club 3-4, sec-treas 45 Radio Club 3-45 His- tory Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Band Council5 Thespians 45 Band 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Track 2-45 Gymnastics 3-4. VERA BETH SCHMITZ-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Warrenaires 35 Girl's Glee Club 25 Assistant 2-4. SARA MARGARET SCHRICKER-CPlymouth, Ind. 25 Hi-C 35 Warrenettes 3-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 WIGWAM 4: GAA 4: Win- ter Sports Court 4. A ':. 3' 159 he Q'-Hr' ig fy 1:315- X. 4. ., mrs- 'wi fwsv WILLIAM SCHWARTZ DIANE MAY SCOTT-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Chess Club 25 Drivers' Club 45 Pep Club 2-4. MARCIA ANN SCOTTEN-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 French Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Assistant 4. DEBORAH S. SEIGFREID-Hi-C 2-35 War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 FTA 3-4, sec. 45 Pep Club 2-4, vice-pres. 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Varsity Cheerleader 3-45 GAA 2. ROSE SERING-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 FHA 35 French Club 2' Pep Club 45 Assistant 4. LINDA SUE SHARKEY-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-35 FTA 3-45 His- tory Club 35 Pep Club 35 NFL 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Cadet Teaching 4. GAIL COLLEEN SHELTON-FNC 2-45 FHA 3-45 History Club 3-45 German Club 3-4. MYRA LEE SHERRARD-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FHA 45 Library Club 2-3, vice- pres. 3. Causes Furor Among Gradua-ling Class wr 3 PENNY DIANNE SHOEMAKE-Hi-C 2,49 Warrenettes 2-4, Dramatics Club 2,47 French Club 2: Pep Club 2,45 Assistant 2-4. MARTY SHORT--Hi-C 4: Warrenettes 45 Fall Sports Court 4. KIM R. SHRUM-Hi-C 2-4: Science Club 2-45 History Club 3, Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, Pep Band 25 Band 2, Dance Band 25 lntra-Murals 2. WILLIAM G. SIMPSON-Hi-C 2,45 Drama- tics Club 45 Pep Club 37 NFL 2-4, Debate Team 2-3, Speech Team 2-4, Cross Country 2-4, Student Manager 2-43 Ten Little In- dians. MICHAEL L. SIMS-Hi-C 4, Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4, Senior Council: Wres- tling 3-4. ROSS LEROY SKILES-Chess Club 2-3, vice-pres. 33 History Club 37 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Cross Country 2-3, Wrestling 3: Tennis 25 lntra-Murals 2-3. PATRICIA M. SMILEY-Spanish Club 2-3, Honor Society 2-4. ANITA MARIE SMITH-Hi-C 2-4: Warren- ettes 35 French Club 2: Library Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-4. f 3. ' 1 .Nuys Measuring for caps and gowns, re- ceiving graduation announcements, participating in the senior bicycle race, and a future date, June 3rd, looming ahead, all set the mood for our last weeks as Seniors. It was a time of anticipation tempered with a touch of regret that twelve years could pass so quickly. As months faded into weeks, we relived the highlights of those previous years with ourselves, and our classmates. We remembered everything from crisp football and frenzied basketball games, Homecom- ings, musicals, and the Senior Play, to final exams, report card days, and those times we missed the bus. The vision of a new freedom be- came the central train of thought, however, and an emotion slightly less than hysteria developed. Senior par- ties consumed our time, graduation cards started to arrive, a good job opportunity materialized, or a dormi- tory assignment appeared in the mail. As we left Warren, after the last exam, our train of thoughts was di- rected on first the Senior Prom, then Commencement, the finale of twelve experiencing years. Seniors congregated in the auditorium, dur- ing homeroom, to determine how many announcements to buy, and what style cards to order. 32 Leadership Plus Sharing Of Knowledge +0 Y 9 1'1 JANET SPIEKER-Hi-C 45 Library Club 3. RICHARD SPILKER-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Lettermens' Club 2-4, treasurer 45 Pep Club 35 Junior Council, treasurer5 Foot- ball 2-45 Basketball 2-35 Golf 2-3. CHARLES A. SPILLMAN-Hi-C 2-45 Drama- tics Club 3-45 History Club 2-45 Science Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-35 Scuba Club 35 German Club 2-35 NFL 2-45 Band 2-35 WIG- WAM 45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 Assistant 3. DENISE LYNE STEPHENS-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 French Club 25 History Club 25 Library Club 25 Red Cross Queen Repre- sentative 45 Warriorettes 2-45 Music Man 5 King and I. PEGGY JEANNE STOKES--FNC 2-45 FHA 3-45 History Club 35 Kiwanis Award 25 GAA 2. JANICE LYNN STRANGE-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Student Council 45 Quill 81 Scroll 4, treas 45 NFL 2-45 WIGWAM 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 Cadet Teaching 45 As- sistant 4. STEFFIE L. STRATMAN-fScecina 23 War- renettes 45 Business Club 45 GAA 3-45 Assistant 3-4. DAVID A. STROUD-Drivers' Club 45 His- tory Club 3-45 Pep Club 35 Tennis 3-4. MARION EDWIN SULLIVAN-Hi-C 2-45 Dra- matics Club 25 French Club 25 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 25 Scuba Club 25 Business Club 45 Student Council 2-35 Band Council 2-45 Drum Major 45 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Band 2-45 Pep Band 2-4. LINDA SUE SWITZER-Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Library Club 25 Business Club 3-45 Assistant 3-4. TANNI EILEEN TALBOT-CArlington 23 Hi- C 45 Warrenettes 45 FTA 45 Warrenaires 35 Cadet Teaching 4. STEVEN R. TAYLOR GLENDA K. SMITH-QScecina 23 JUDITH KAY SMITH-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 FIA 2-45 French Club 25 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 German Club 35 Senior Council, vice-pres5 Junior Council, presi- dent5 Quill 81 Scroll 3-45 NFL 2-45 Spring Sports Court 25 Fall Homecoming Court 3-45 Winter Homecoming Court 35 Jr. Prom Court5 WIGWAM 3-45 Speech Team 2-45 Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL GRADY SMITH-Hi-C 45 Drama- tics Club 45 Drivers' Club 45 Pep Club 25 FTA 45 Science Club 2-45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 45 Latin Club 3-45 NFL 2-45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 ln- tramurals 2-4. STEVEN R. SMITH-Hi-C 2-45 Dramatics Club 35 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-35 German Club 3-45 Junior Prom Court5 Student Council 2-4, President 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3-45 NFL 2-45 WIGWAM 45 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-35 Intra- Murals 2-45 Quill 81 Scroll 4. THOMAS SMITH-Football 2. DAVID L. SNODGRASS-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-3. JOAN KAY SOUTHERTON-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 History Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Assistants 3-4. MICHAEL S. SPENCE-German Club 35 Band 25 Orchestra 2-4. ff! HOLE' LJ i .NVE 117 il 'Q-f--f M x Job Of Warren's Exploraiorg ieachea'-S . if x f ff mm ,Q Achievements, Graduation, Job, College E bi' suv' 11. 'TI-7' ft.. 'Q-?'f- 13? 1-uv' BETTY N. THOMAS-Hi-C 3. JAY M. THOMPSON-Hi-C 2,45 Science Club 45 Junior Council5 Band 2-35 Orches- tra 2-45 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band 2-3. MIKE C. THOMPSON SHERRI LYNN TOOLE-Hi-C 3-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 25 Spanish Club 25 Student Council 35 Thes- pians 3-45 Warrenaires 2-45 GAA 25 Music Man 5 King and l. PATRICIA ANN TRIMPE-fScecina 25 Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 3-45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 3-45 Library Club 45 Student Council 45 NFL 45 Speech Team 4. JOAN TURNER STEVEN ALAN VAN BUSKIRK--Hi-C 3-4, Sgt-at-arms 45 Science Club 35 History Club 35 Choir 2,4, Treasurer 45 Warren- aires 35 Football 2-35 Golf 35 Track 2,45 lntra-Murals 3. RENE A. VAN VELSE-Pep Club 2-3. DANNY D. VAUGHN DAN L. VAUGHN-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 35 Spanish Club 25 History Club 35 Pep Club 25 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 lntra-Murals 2-45 Assistant 3. MARK D. VERRY-CScecina 29 Hi-C 3-45 Spanish Club 35 History Club 3-4. LINDA JANE VESTAL--Hi-C 2,45 Dramatics Club 25 Student Council 25 Senior Council5 German Club 3. TERESA JANE WAGONER-Warrenettes 2- 45 French Club 2. RON BRUCE WAINSCOTT-Drivers' Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 45 Scuba Club 3. YVONNE WALDEN-Hi-C 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 3-45 Latin Club 25 GAA 35 King and l 5 Assistant 2-4. STEVEN C. WALKER-Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, Pres- ident 45 Hi-C 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 FTA 45 Lettermen's Club 2-45 History Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 Latin Club 2-4, Sec-treas. 35 Ger- man Club 35 NFL 3-45 Boy's State 35 Speech Team 3-45 Cross Country 2-35 Basketball 2-45 Track 2-45 Ten Little lndians. MARLENE K. WALLACE-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 45 Library Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-4, sec.-treas. 45 Scuba Club 2-35 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Miracle Worker. WILLIAM JAMES WANDS-CNorth Central 235 Assistant 35 lntra-Murals 4. KENNETH H. WARNER-Hi-C 2-45 Drama- tics Club 3-45 Pep Club 35 Latin Club 35 Thespians 3-45 Madrigals 3-45 Windsors 25 Music Man 5 King and l 5 Ten Little Indians 5 Assistant 3-4. VICKIE ELLEN WARNER-Hi-C 45 Warren- ettes 2-45 FNC 25 Business Club 45 Assis- tant 4. Seniors March On To Future Success MICHAEL GENE WARREN-Hi-C 2-45 Letter- men's Club 3-4, treas. 45 Scuba Club 2-35 Latin Club 2, vice-pres. 25 Student Council 25 Junior Council5 NFL 2-35 Junior Prom King5 Turnabout King Court 35 Debate Team 25 Speech Team 2-35 Football Team 2-45 Basketball 2-4. RICHARD SCOTT WARREN-Hi-C 2-45 Dri- vers' Club 3-45 Science Club 2-35 Spanish Club 35 Lettermen's Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 2-35 Football 2-45 Wres- tling 2-45 Baseball 2-35 Intra-Murals 3-4. TERESA CHERYL WASSON-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 History Club 35 Pep Club 2-45 Business Club 3-4. CHERYL KAY WATERMAN-Hi-C 2-45 War- renettes 2-45 FNC 45 Library Club 2-35 Busi- ness Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. DEL WATSON-CWashington 2-315 Drivers' Club 45 Warrenaires 3-4. WILLIAM DAVID WATT-Hi-C 2-45 Chess Club 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 Radio Club 2-4, sec.-treas. 35 Scuba Club 2-35 German Club 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Pep Band 2-45 Band 2-45 Dance Band 2-4. PHIL RAY WEBER-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Scuba Club 35 Senior Council5 Warren- aires 4, vice-pres. 45 Football 2-35 Track 2-45 Intra-Murals 2-4. GORDON S. WELLES-Pep Club 25 Student Council 2-45 Honor Society 2-4, vice-pres. 45 NFL 2-4, co-president 45 Debate Team 2-45 Speech Team 2-45 Intra-Murals 25 Ten Little lndians. CHRISTINA L. WHEELER-Hi-C 3-45 War- renettes 2-45 Business Club 45 Library Club 2-3. GARY STEVE WHEELER-Drivers' Club 4. CINDY DEE WHISMAN-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Drivers' Club 45 History Club 2-35 Library Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Junior Council5 Assistant 2-4. PHILLIP D. WHISNER-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 3-4, vice-pres. 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 History Club 45 Scuba Club 35 Football 2-45 Wrestling 2-45 Track 2-45 Baseball 2. DAVID JOSEPH WHITE-Hi-C 2-4: FTA 3-4: German Club 25 Senior Council5 Band 2-45 Orchestra 2-45 Pep Band 2-4. LINDA SHARON WIEDMANN--Hi-C 4: War- renettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 Quill 84 Scroll 3-45 WIGWAM 3-4. Editor 45 Assistant 4. BRENDA SUE WILLIAMS-Hi-C 4: Warren- ettes 2,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Pep Club 2. KATHY S. WILLIAMS SHERRI RAE WILLIAMS-Hi-C 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Choir 2-35 Warren- aires 35 Girl's Glee Club 25 Assistant 4. STEVE WILLIAMS-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Lettermens' Club 3-45 Senior Council5 Warrenaires 2-35 Wrestling 2-45 Track 3-4. LARRY H. WILSON--Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Scuba Club 3. MARY C. WILSON-Warrenettes 2-45 Li- brary Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Scuba Club 35 Choir 35 Girl's Glee Club 35 Assistant 3. June Ends Journeg. Launches Another 2- :A 'V 'vmfizf ' -er-'I-'ry Y an 41 s 1 ,Y 'wt 5425 -.-4 if 'S . - 1 f if 9 . I 5, 2 'wi 5 ,Aj 'Z W VY 1 7 . It X 4K 'Z 'fr-in an 4 nn' sg., fi -ui ? v 121:3- 'tv L efgaf? ,Q 1 Q13 NANCY SUE WILSON-Hi-C 25 Warrenettes 2-45 Library Club 25 Pep Club 35 Assistant 4. PEGGY ANITA WILSON-QArlington 2-355 Hi-C 4. RICHARD WILSON-QCenter Grove 215 Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 NFL 45 Speech Team 4. TINA DEE WILSON-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 Business Club 2-45 Library Club 2-45 Pep Club 2-4. WILLIAM WIMMENAUER-fManuaI 255 Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 4. LESLIE KIM WINEGAR-Hi-C 2-4: Warren- ettes 3-45 FTA 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 3-45 Cadet Teaching 4. DEBBY JOAN WINING-Hi-C 2-45 Warren- ettes 2-45 French Club 2-35 Pep Club 2-45 Warrenaires 2-45 GAA 4. STEVE ROBERT WINTERS-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 German Club 3-45 Band 25 Gymnastics 2-35 Intramurals 2. DEBORAH WOEHR-Warrenettes 2-45 Dra- matics Club 45 Pep Club 3. SUSAN E. WOLF-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Dramatics Club 2-45 FTA 3-4, historian 45 History Club 25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2-35 NFL 2-45 WIGWAM 45 Speech team 2- 45 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. DEANNA FAYE WOODWARD-Hi-C 2-35 Warrenettes 2-45 History Club 35 Assistant 2-4. KENNY D. WOODWARD-Hi-C 45 Drivers' Club 45 Science Club 45 History Club 45 Library Club 4. JOHN WRAY-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 3-45 French Club 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 Student Council 2-45 Football 2-45 Wrestling 25 Track 2-4. LINDA A. WRIGHT-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 2-45 Future Nurses 25 FTA 2-45 FHA 2-35 French Club 25 Library Club 45 OWL 45 GAA 25 Cadet Teaching 45 Assistant 4. MIKE WRIGHT-Drivers' Club 4. SUE A. WRIGHT-Warrenettes 2-45 History Club 2-45 Pep Club 35 Assistant 4. SUE WUENSCH-Hi-C 2-45 Warrenettes 2-45 Science Club 45 French Club 25 Pep Club 2-45 Junior Council5 Senior Council5 War- riorettes 3-45 GAA 25 Music Man 5 King and l. PAM ZEILINGA--Hi-C 45 Warrenettes 2-45 Science Club 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 25 Girls' Club 2-4. 1 RANDALL JAMES ZEPS-Hi-C 3-45 Drivers' Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 2-35 Orchestra 2-45 String Quartet 2-45 Football 2-45 Track 2-45 Gymnastics 25 lntra-Murals 4. JILL ZERING v.,-f:41.,..:-nsw . E in-i -. 1 .fr Z . N 'fa' 2. -357 Miki? Nu - ' ,hs 11? A,- Yw 1-s ?,, , W if-vl vb iss LLM 'z 4 f 1 4 'sew K A . .,.n,,, . 41- If 1.5 a ,, -..H N ii 5? W1 'mf a.g1:m3,, S. MW' rf an nn- ' 1 -f., ,-W .ffm f. Q, 143 :fi .Mr gf E L- fy' 174 ,jf f ,,., - , f'M ,,, -, 2 wb . fvvifw we fm , 'ii I 5 ,Y L. J , g E ,lu , H 5 ..- .J ' , J ' 4. -Q W1 ' ,A ,Z Q . V , if ' rr. Q V 1 . Q i ., .r :' .g gt-'11 Q- I R . XF 'X ' A ' 1, nm? I ' ,J I ,372 , A :fix - fy 2 up I . L. , ,px .,,.,,,,,. K Nm, 4 f,, W... .,,, ,4 W A ,if ,4 if , eff ' ,fab f 1 6 f 4? f 4 , ' '7, M, fy f' rg, 7 ' 9 f f W Q Q, Homecoming. eart Dance Liven October. Februarg Although there are many important elections at Warren Central, there is probably none more important as the election of queen and king candi- dates. The students chosen to fill these roles obviously hold a special place in the minds of all Warren Centralites in order to encourage the amount of strenuous campaigning the week be- fore the final voting. This year for the first time the Senior class dominated the royalty festivities of all three Homecomings. A new method proposed by the Stu- dent Council and adopted by the Let- termen's Club designated that the girls be nominated by the entire stu- dent body, but that Senior girls be the only ones eligible for the candidacy. After an active week of campaign- ing and poster-making for all the girls involved, C o n n i e Beinburg was crowned Fall Sports Queen by her predecessor, Janet Rumph, 1966 Fall Sports Queen. Queen Connie and her court reigned over the second half of the football game in which the Warriors won a decisive victory over the Lawrence Bears, 34 to O. Connie also reigned over the after-game hop named in her honor as Warren's Flower Girl. Another highlight of Fall Homecom- ing was the competitive exhibition of floats representing various clubs throughout the school. The Warren- ette float was designed especially for the Queen and her court. The Junior Heart Fund Court is an exception to this new method of se- lection. Candidates were nominated by the student body and all classes were eligible for the election. Denise Stephens and lVlarty Nliggenburg were named as Queen and King repre- sentatives for Warren Central. Senior Connie Beinburg smiles radiantly as an expression of her elation after being crowned 1967 Fall Homecoming Queen. Candidates chosen to represent Warren Central at the 1968 Marion STANDING: Jim Ruster, Marty Miggenburg, Terry Woodburn, and County Junior Heart Fund Dance are: LEFI' TO RIGHT: SEATED: Mike Warren, Jani Pauley, Denise Stephens, Sally Wuensch, and Judy Smith. Left: 1967 Fall Homecoming Court: SEAT- ED: Connie Beinburg. STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Smith, Becky Carter, Jani Pauley and Marty Short. l l 3 l 4 Rogaltg Courts Selected Bg Warreniies .1 'fir i ,-L: . 1, ,.x 1 L : ' 1 I Thx last year's King and Queen, Dave Young and Janet Rumph. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the first queen and king of the Junior Class. Enchanting thoughts enhanced the minds of the candidates as two were chosen to reign over the Prom. A A kind of hush fell over the class of 1968 Warrenties as the Southside Knights of Columbus Hall was trans- formed into an evening of Tropical i Twilight. The April 28th evening was sur- rounded with the music of the Greg lmboden Band. The mood was set with tropical palm trees, a sparkling f beautiful- fountain reflecting every fif 5 color in the rainbow, and white step- 5 , ping stones down the center aisle. -1 -gf! Each girl received a miniature orchid -0. -1 O 3 f-i- 23' CD 1-0- N 2' FD I+. 3' E 0-UQ 13 O: EOD 3:5- 51 :x mon 9.5 CD Og Oi: 33. 0-1 CD11 2.5 33 3 ,gi - cn A, lgfvnx X, ,N LL: chi- 1, X XXV4- 'PNY 'Q-?g,, N335 5 wo ...gggn 22. 4 9:2 3 -l 9:23- O mm 55 flgxfi 5 c'55'D9 ...UQS 253 Qwfl- 2. co-gm - Q. 3 320 5324 cnQ,3 mf-0-1 3:-CD CLCDQ. S-4. Queen, Mike Warren, King. The Queen Posing with their royal predecessors, Janet Rumph and Dave Young, are Queen Connie Beinburg and King Mike Warren as they begin their reign. Right: Winter Homecoming Court: LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Dolick, Becky Carter, Sharon Mills, Debbie Seigfreid and Sara Schricker. ,ya ' 93? f 9 4 ., 'W -...a ' Squealing excitedly, Sharron Mills, 1968 Winter Homecoming Queen is crowned by Connie Beinburg, Fall Homecoming Queen as Sharron's escort, Steve Craig, watches with pride. Yule Dinner A week of vigorous campaigning preceded the Winter Homecoming Queen election. Friday night all anxie- ties were forgotten as Hearts and Harmony became the theme for Win- ter Homecoming Queen Sharon Mills as she welcomed returning alumnae for the winter sports season. Chosen from among four other Se- nior girls, Sara Schricker, Becky Car- ter, Joyce Dolick and Debbie Seig- freid, she reigned over Homecoming festivities which included a victorious game with Arlington, and a following sockhop featuring the Marksmen. Spring Homecoming at Warren completes the final round of sporting events for the year. For 1967, Jean Schlosser was chosen from a court of six girls, two from each class, to reign over the Warren Invitational Track Meet. Wind-blown hair, and uncom- promising weather which are symbolic of this time of year, require a special kind of girl for a queen and court. Jean and the girls in her court typi- fied this special girl for Warren Cen- tral students. The Publications staff sponsored the Spring Shuffle which followed the meet and added a finish- ing touch to the day. 814, '-N 1 .i legit' . P'-W ,QV Spring Sport's Court and Escorts: LEFT TO RIGHT: Margo Lee and Randall, B0b SDOFICH and Queen Jean Schlosser, Nancy Willman Bob Majors, Debbie Keeslnig and Bill Orth, Debbie Cahill and Bob and Harold Atkins, Janet Rumph and Dave Mercer. Chaney, Connie Beinburg and Harold Crain, Gail Rexroat and Ron Annual Athletic Activities Honor Nobili 9 Festivities and merrymaking of Elizabethan England set the mood of the third annual Tudor Dinner. Each Junior and Senior English class nomi- nated a King and Queen candidate. Warrenites then narrowed the field and elected Nlarty Nliggenburg as King, and Sally Wuensch as Queen. After the beginning procession, led by carolers into the dining hall, the royal couple was crowned. From their thrones, they reigned over the remain- ing festivities. Kathy Farley and Bill Simpson helped turn the calendar back to the days of Shakespeare with a cutting from the Taming of the Shrew. The Junior class was responsible for arranging the Turnabout, one of the most unusual and popular dances of the year. Escorted by Warren fe- males, males sported interesting homemade corsages. From the all- boy court, King Tuobanrut was se- lected to reign over the dance. King Marty Nliggenburg and Queen Sally Wuensch toast each other at the Tudor Din- ner. Making up the court for the Turnabout Dance were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Wade, John Fox, Mike Warren, King, Jim Ruster, lgandy Miller. Not pictured, Terry Wood- urn. Junior Class Plans Action-Filled Year The Junior year, to all high school students, is one of great importance. Many decisions must be made which help to provide the maturity needed in becoming Seniors. The election of class officers was the first major decision to be made. Representing the Junior class, the of- ficers worked with the council plan- ning activities for the year. Class ring selection came next and each Junior was faced with the prob- lem of choosing what color and style their own ring would be. Orders were taken and in December, the multi- colored Traditional and Dome rings arrived. Plans were made for the traditional Nlarch, Turn-about Dance. Highlight- ing the event was the crowning of a king. Planning for the prom continued and after much deliberation, it was decided that the new Sherwood Coun- try Club would host the 1968 Junior Prom, April 19. lv. ,- f' Class officers Jerry Hogan, vice-presidenty Sally Wuensch, secretary-treasurer and Mike McDaniel, president, head the Junior activities. Q., L . , . -- . r 4'-- ' 'LQ so f ft 3 Q' ,fS','E'ff , ' 'D' . . s ..-,W ,.ft,L.K.4 QM gm-:A W - 1, - -- ir, V X 7 f , , , , , X ,. A V., , 5 Q 3 L , ' ' K if t Ah t W. . -' K N I V Q -V s :Q . 5 s 'A f' 1 ,, . -. : ' I , - H J sg, . 2 ' , , , 1 -N , , -s f D- :M 7 ,fs ' ', , M . at ',1, ' w cf.. . ,. 1. ' ' ' . nf- ., ' -fi' . :gl . 'X ' '- - , , 'Q 30- . , X X R il' K V - ,. ,I h V. . . , T4 VL A , fa ., M- ' ' s,,,.-- ts f ,f ' J' 1. A V fe ti 1 X . 4 Ji 9 ' ,1 ' A , g. f 1 f W4 ' f , , .,,f to 4 Q, F' i iff ' tae? ' ' ' ' ,- , -. .og 1 g , -.ft s , v .- .. , V ,, Y ,. ,,, , f. '+ -as-,. fi' - . .- N-,..,. ,,,. f , ' gy' 1,3 J. ,, ,, , ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 1 P- - ' 7 i +-I .5 p . 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A... .:.. .- Michael Abrell Henry Adams Roy Aikin Bobbie Aldridge Cliff Alexander George Alexander Ronda Alexander Patricia Allen Rita Alonzo Barbara Amos Ken Anderson Nancy Anderson Chris Andrews Roger Apple Chris Archer Debbie Armstrong Margaret Arthur Mary Arthur Jim Arvin Mike Ashby Dorothy Ashcroft David Atkinson Charles Bacon Gary Baker Jeanie Balcom Kathy Bamford Karen Bashom Thera Bates Mike Bauer Cheri Beaver Susie Belford Blake Beldon Mary Ann Begley Steve Benefiel Dan Benell Kathi Bennett Susie Bennett Kathy Berg Pat Bewley Lindo Blacketer Decisions. Questions Highlight Qchedu e Teresa Blankenship Steve Bledsoe Dawn Bonisa Amy Bowman Roger Boyce Terri Boyden Sandy Bramel Jerry Bramman Ernie Brewer Pam Bridges Mike Bridgewater Mark Britner David Broecker Vicki Brothers Bill Brown Dianna Brown Bob Brummet Grace Bruning Sandy Bruns Jerry Bryant Mona Buchanan Mitzi Buckland Peg Bucksot Louis Bullock George Bunch Cathy Burke Diane Burkett Mike Burkett Steve Burleson Ed Burns Mary Burton Dave Caldwell Mike Callahan Lorraine Callender Charles Carmer Tom Carroll Carla Cassaday Karen Castleman Pam Catron Bill Cavender Tom Cecil Craig Chambers Alexis Chichuk Ken Christie Lee Christie Janis Clark John Claunch Dave Cohron Dennis Cole Danny Coleman Linda Collins Al Colvin Don Calwell Jesse Combs Enid Connelly Gary Conner Mike Cook Steve Cook Judi Cooning Pam Cooper Shari Cope Cindy Cordell Mike Cordell Chris Cornelius Jim Cox Rick Crawford Steve Crumley Ron Cunningham Irene Curry Karen Daily Linda Danforth Dave Danner Kent Davis Linda Davis Mark Davis Nancy Dean Dan DeBruicker Lorna Decker CGlJ0l8 Deeds John Deeds Rene Defourneaux Roland Delaney Penny Demaree Ray Denk Al DeRose Gregg Diamond Sherry Dietz Bill Dishman 'lf' ,X , , -VaV,.4f 92 'l 5 B 4 X N ' Vf Q, .1591 W . 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' , in J ., fggzgff ?f' - V4 ,figv tfffffq V' Jzffj' . ' 5,..,,,If Q' ' 22 7 df - gf' V! , ,4 ' ,,,. . , , gf, gt J VM: ' WV, VV ' ' -' ,ff it, 'f?1.'Zl' Q 1 f, ' f' L' . , J ,wc V ' ' '-' 'tc if HF ' -- , . ,V ' ' ', -' -' Y 1, 'UAV' 111' , V ' . I-1 - wi fe ':V'b- p.: ,f , , YN. 'g,Q,,fzg,,.f , lv, . '- V,ZV,V g,,,V , 4-n W .. .4 VV N VVV ,VV ,- ov,y4,ww: will ml 7,2 INVIV I M L , X V.. I ,,,V V 111. vt ,f7i,M ,g-,xg egg? J, V-H i- , 1 , i 'P-, B 2 1 K V aries - Term Paper Gives Juniors Experience T' X, 'semis if -so All A 4 1 urs Ji 1 xxx 'xx vu L i 1 9, , 'VTP , ., V - , gf l vgmq ' ' ,nr 2,51 .' .jizz V' ,Wi I -A ef- in ' ' JL N V - , 5 Q ' 1 1' ,Q ' f.. ii' f. V tw 1 ta., - - 1 C 'ZF' 'NT ' ', l i'T' 1 .S qt l - C, f - I ii' L V ' I elfffj x., . -xf 2. . X sf J Janine Eubanks , ' Alan Evans Chuck Farlow y Carolyn Farrell ez ,. Linda Fee A I Debra Ferretti ' f ,V Wendy Figg It ' k v V Sara Flannagan V W 1 Nancy Fleetwood Linda Flick Mike Ford Mary Fowler Don Fox Ruth Fox John Franke 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 Kathy Gilchrist Bill Gierke Debbi Gill RoJene Gillentine Cheryl Gilliland Paulette Ginther Marcia Glascock Greg Golden Mike Goodman Cindy Goodwin Sheri Goodwin L.. K X' 0 AJ, ,Q 1 VI' , 1 'au Xi' 4-.Tb i I i 1, l , 4, ,-ff 1 . 3 , H 'EN . L .fc Rx Z Q , ,,r,r - , A K K , i V I X rs- 'V V 4 0' ,ffm Dave Dixon Andrea Dolan Carol Donlan Nancy Dorsey Sharon Doy e Betsy Dragoo Jerry Dummich George Duncan Larry Duncan Jan Dunkin Linda Dusick Don Dyer Shiela Dyer Tom Dzik Ron Eaton Barry Edwards Jim Edwards Pam Edwards Dave Eggert Cathy Elliott Jim Ellis Terry Endicott Waine Engdahl Mi e Ernest V , My , XXX se if '57 7' om g . LW ,X JJ , 405 ,af ,WM I f , 4 , QM, ,, . V V Xf , 1 ' If ww fjf g , V'l.s , lt -V 1 4732 ,frsfv we nf 's A r M V- -H' it VJV' f T 1 T N - 4 hh , V 2 aku fl T 1 ,V L Q . . 4, . - lr W J ,QL - . l 1 . , f -- tt ,Q Q fvvl ,,., if-it I ' ' -,Ill . J A J J. ' 'Q' Dbl xfk is LN 5. X fx! X r 7-T u.. 'i-J s..- '- - 21 f-sy., .3 ,, X l Lois Goodyear Elaine Graham Dan Grant Larry Gray Sharon Green Rick Gross Mike Grubb JoAnn Guffey Karen Gunderman Mike Gustin Phil Guyer David Gwin Bob Haas Les Hackney Monte Hale Sue Hale Hala Hall Rick Hall Joe Hannell Pam Harris Christine Harrod Dana Hart Karen Hartman Dorothy Harvey 3 Q. is . 9 I fi ff 'Vi y 1. ff ! N I ,r 'N V . fl ' ' f 'K TW fr- 1 4 ? v as 3 gf C 1,0 if ix.. ', f 27? 1 ' 'f ' J I 1 J, m e In Creative Writing. Research Skill Dennis Hasselbring Sharon Hastings Vern Hausz Marcia Hawkinson Vickie Hayes Fred Heath Dave Held Doris Henderson Kathy Hendrickson Jim Henninger Mark Henson Donald Hicks Lewis Hobbs John Hoffman Pamela Hoffman Jerry Hogan Joyce Hogue Mark Hollinger Jeff Holmes Robert Holmes Ron Hon Shirley Honeycutt Karen Hood Richard Hood Cheryl Horton Debbie Howenstein Patti Hughes Marsha Hunt James Huntington Debbie Hurt Pat Hyatt Bruce Inman Vera Jackson Barbara Jacobs Kay Jacobs Linda Jefferson Carol Jeffries Harold Jeffries ' Norman Johnson Allen Jones Brenda Jones Wayne Jones Bill Jordan Greg Joyce Ruth Karch Debbie Karr Jim Keenan Jim Keller 1 J-if we ,J - Jn. Jig, ,fe f J, .J ...rcs M, J -.f. ,f ,fr W - . W.. -J A 3, -div 5 ,',,.J.:4eJf1f f 347 ' 1 rw- J -reg! H J f ,, gz.1g.,.. yy. e -' ,l - Ng Q iff ef ,Jmaw W-' QM 144 'i'? H 7 '-s' ' 'lm -- ' 4153. fv- .awe-i:r . -K 1 ve--'Wi in X UYWK J fe, ' -127. ar f W 4 f .., 31 11. 912 do fri-Jr . ' l 'ZIV Y' 7 'Met : . ,J ,. , -A 5 ,MV74 f f JA., ' v - -- V s J' k K s wf . .-,. 7 . V X A J K f 1' KJ . - 4 l J . I JJ X I- - J' J. A Q J .mgsyf wi ' ' I 1 sie- V- -V 2- A Q. J B J w e iv . M QW. - . .1 , .-.Aff 31.4 m fg-451 . - Q , Q .K -A ' -' ,f vfwfzyz f 4 -. J 339' f 2 5' 'W' -fi iff? VM: ' iff f ' .4 5- L , i' '-1 'YL 1 4 F ' x :., ' Qf Q' 9 f f is Q I J ' EJ, 2. P . fl ,f-9:55 f' gg, .J 'P ,, WW f aJ,:'.,,, N. . N ,,1 s j J nd J, A M ,fig - J X fs 'ff ' , ' -J A f J' ik 9, Swan . 4 H ' ,J ' ' - . -J A -. 'gf' .. 'i::'1: 1. 'f'-flfiw i J, .iii-121' ' . , .f ,nv , ' ' f .1 M2-f ' 7 ke. J M - :.,.JJJ. T -JW' dwg ee., z -M f J' y,,,f,g pg vj, f 4 . k gfgm J, Az, K - X y f f ' - J uv J U ,ff f V'1 :',-1 f . 1' 77.7, ' il'-, Y '1,'f'.: z 9' f ' . ' fx' iS5'147:2'V V' ' f if 4 A .M Sz, X.- ' if - ff is ff 2- J - .ff mf- cf- ' A J- 22? 4 1- H 'V IV J. ' ,- ia , ' Y jg' QJ o r if? ' I A U 1 ' I 5 ...M g i g ! X' I 2,1 .,,,, ' J ' ' -- Jf W-.V f is fel J' ff ' J f 1 ' 104- lip., V 'J ff- I . iV,.,,. ,,.. , I. V I v1'f,1fJ, ' ,f 1. fffif- f .J 'i - ' .. .J .,.. . ,NJA-Us , f ' ' rllr f e f K f 0 Q ' 1 'e..J,?fl'?i J, ' 1' f V - am : 'T i .ire s Y J 1 E: 7 r J if me- J 1 . t sr ' f 'R-:j ,J ,-...fm-f 'M . J X , . . f V AL J J .J XA Nm' Fe ,I 2 l 1 ,f, I fy. . fr vj-fsM...,.-., ,sk 5 Jizz! 5:2 ' 'J 'Hip' f-We-ffvvswfmw-7 wW71c,'7964ff.f 1' Books piled high, Gail Spencer pursues her term paper, a junior semester project. Additional Class Rings invade WCH9 Fred Kelly Mike Kelley Jim Kendall Ruth Kennington David Kerr Greg Keyt Casey King Elaine King Steve Kinstler Rick Klein Chris Knoop Leon Lagler Diane Landrum Deanne Lanz Linda Lee Margo Lee Bev Leighty Cathy Leonard Carol Ley Greg Limbach Dave Lingo Bob Little Judi Little Jim Locke if- -J -we ' 4 .V - 5 , , , ' LQ- 3 Q 41 . .K 3. .s ,. ..,.,. rg? Q3 .,, .,,. . ,J 1 f 'm We +1 , - ...ew J - , J, . - . . f ff IA ,fhf -- ff?f1f Q A ' is .- E -J , C A A l 1'i il'-W' Mgimrlr 'G' QQ X ', lu' l SN 41' i A f 2 . Xt! 5 Q r 'Vs A Ulu, .14-,hz ..,., . 'Y' 1' 'U nw F96 1' i Il.. 148 i.f K .1 -s e',e.J ' ., W fed, 'iz .,,, 'V P ,.si... ,, . 'Y Li X. The Junior Council, whose respon- sibility it is to make decisions for the class, is the heart of the junior class. One boy and one girl are elected from each junior homeroom and this group becomes the Junior Council. It is each one's duty to, not only represent each particular homeroom, but the entire junior class as well. This constitutes a more democratic policy throughout the entire school. Each year as a new Junior Council assumes its responsibilities, it is faced with the problem of selecting the type of ring which will please the majority of ring buyers. This year, for the second year, the Junior Council selected the Dome style as well as the traditional style. After the Council chose a style for both rings, the rings were displayed in the Library and English display case windows the week prior to ordering. In October, it was an individual matter tor the details of each ring- size, color, gold, dome, traditional. ln December, Juniors received their rings, Csecretly believing their's to be the most handsomej oohing and aahing for days. Months of waiting came to an end, as the juniors paid for their class rings. Dome Rings Denote Change. Progress Lisa Locke Jo Lockwood Sheila Long Kenny Loomis Debbie Loutner Sondra Lucas Julie Lusby Diane Lyon Joy Maffit Phyllis Mohin Mike Mahler Fred Monthey Debby Mandel Steve Marsh Barbara Martin Wayne Martin Melissa Mathews Linda Matthews Barbara May Garg May Ro ert Scott May John Mayer Ross McArthur Deborah McCall Carol McKinney Chris Messerlie Morgan Mary Murphy 'A , ' V' 7 I. .1-, ff c VI . 2, , ' :Vw f' :. ' X Wg, fi' I . - 'T , - 'Lf T. -' V l L13 f A 1 V 'V 'I l' V. - V K.-R if .4 lf' I ' we V , , , J . V, i n , ' RI, 'a V ff ' - ' 1' . -' V ' 1 ' . MV L.. . 345 f 5 A x.V,, 1 145' H, .- A- 'yr V Q3V:..Vg,,! A f ' 'A -' wr -,: , -' 'Gia V- ,' -: V - .. ' V' -V 4V :W-M W, ffvifff ., VV VV 'M V 2 Jw 2- ,. ' ,V1Vi V,- K X Q , is il 'A ' . ' ' lim , . - ae. . MV, 'iff ki'-Vifif Vfir V V . .,, r ,-l, . ., , .,,. 'i 'lf 4 5 if if X lj N- ' 31 ' A i fl, f rlss A V' g.,VV V :.-ref' , V ,.,, Q . . V I .... .Ve .I , , ffrfr 1 - 74 QW 'H f,V T'f, , F ' -, , ' V' V ..'- ff f , ,, 'T' V13 33 1 'F' f,2'y.:Q'r W 1 fl' V -. , f', ' 1 7' fl' L f , 49 ,V ., -V 4,,f,, ,f- 1 5 . ., JV V A ' W- 11 J ':Q?iz.1V ' ,Me , Ar 3 amz, as .. ,M L 1 :wi ,,,, . e ' W -V I' we f,l- -V H T5 Wi? V 'gg M ,, - eg .yy IC I C W9 .V , - 55,313 f' Bill McCartney V, Z' ,S Q. James McClellan V- fflif' , ff V- 5 fn I 4 Mike McDaniel U ff W V l 'f-V ' 2' if ' J 1V V ,, P McDi i ff , , ,',, X ' 'E VV Z1-W if any VGH h V W, , wp V. V V X X Joseph Mc rat V L H J V f Y 4 Sandy MCKGHB ' Debra McMillan 12-'fif . 5 V! -, M477 ' 'r-Ve J . . gf' I 4 'Z W ' Z 1. V- J??il:nMl6llcASLlilling J .rss ' . Reber' Mead , V , ' LM Jeff Means fl T. W V4?j,i!yVQf.if,,H I f W A ,,, L V.,.,5V,f Susan Medcalfe , 1 .f-, '. K: V ., ,.,, 7 on Vp: ' ps- . H , S ' L V - .-fy.. - 7-, , , Roger Melton .K .V V ,fp 1 1 '-v 41, Vf1V :' 2 'f ' ,. -VV ..1.s :QQ W' X. I , fm- J X 4, A 1 HW f . V77?'?Q 4 William Metzger if arg ag 1-ee 3 fy V' Barb Miner s-' 'Q ,GV-1,55 ,,, ,. . , .,fVf.,Vff ' - an pf ' 1 V x 'W B .' M lef ff ., I-'ode Mlllef , ' , f'4f4f.- f Linda Sue Miller 1, . 4f'35..:'5gV,,-gg-27: I FWS J Rand er VV . N-V., A Ji ,, of f' Shir ey Miller -V B lr Q ifewfef V - 2- Steve Mills f, . .. WA 4 W fl-Alfgif' ll 5 Steve Miner 9523 ..' Z? Jim Minnieqr f ' 1 5 6254 . . -Vs Mike Mitchell fr , J 42, egg ram Monroe 41, gf J' 77 Pam Moodle '-'r- ., 'V ' ,c 4 f Ralph Moore - . f ,, ,,,,.. ,,,, ,.,:, , , .. fn . , . 'a V V Carolyn Lee .Q f :.-f1rV Gail Morris N A 'V , Q ogy Lindo Morris 4,1-213' '71 u f, 1- JI msn? . ,'... LK' 4 f ' V -ez, -1 Z5 . Nancy Mosier jg N' Sandy Moss 'f ' 1 V: -' . ' ' A Grace Muehl 3 iii ' I VL' Cameron Mueller 12 1 .I I ww y e - ,QV V Bntl Mu ford rg, , if v f ' Jill Mumaugh ,A.4 r,'V,y , , A Russell Neal Joe Neblett Bonnie Neibert Gary Neumann Ken Neumeister Mark Nevins Barbara Niles Kate Nixon Tom Noffke Steven Nolley Jane Oberlies Jenni Oliver ' Debbie O'Mara Rick Orlopp Tom Osborn Janice Owings Markito Patrick Patte Patterson Jim Patton Stephen Paugh Judy Favey Diana Peck Fran Pedigo Frank Pedigo AN. f- ,V I, 2. f f WEL' :V 1 f fm, :gp lazy? fm, V A H fi 1 ' 2 W . f 6 , . K-VfVV W y f f H!! X ff 4 ga W? 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V , .f,,z,,g wt, Vw-rc, -, . .. ., , , J, . w.1s..' :A V, .,..,,, , f eff' ww- .4 V V , V f ,, ,, ur . WV fr r , ,-1,:4,3VVV AWT, V ,ff ffygf 'i , -,ye VV Vg, wwf . ,. .- ,fra-VV: - Y. -9 ' ,, V -D , MVV 7.5 51 Q, V , :gp-,f 1, V 1,5 1. -- ,, M. :fp 12215 ' V' 1 . YQ J 'N , ,ir V VV ? ' ' M V .igi V . 511 if' wif? 2 ' wlbfff ' .Vi v ififf' ff ' 'N s ' 'V :kr Qi' :wif-,V .J 1 ,V A f ' j-A4 ' H - xi' -it , 1 1 ,-v577V--,- , ' 72 V, ,, ','712Z1ffZ r- , V. f, ffl A Q V, -V5 ,W . , I, ,n I1 'n 'fie wi 'L V 23 ff 1 or VZ'V'31 x 'i V+ M V1 1-1, KZ' Y ,g e . , A V, u.: ' QVV1 N' ,wg N1 .,V,,gj1 O 5. i - ,W M-7,:f7f A Q.. 77 ws? V ,umm W , Six 3 .if ',' is- il A.. H! Xa -' 1 .t Q, mf Q' 2? , f 4 I It Vg? 4 , Q ,. ,. 4' 1, uwg' af Q. Vw, . , J M. 25 V. It ll .ww , J 4 ! I fx , v fi ai 1 f mww,7 ay, , , ,, :, ,UTI-j. f, I i I ' ff . .fs A . J, I 'nr , ,, 57 9 M, .e Lf f , 4. - T fr, X1 If Lb,.,. , ,A,,W ..r- lined! V?-f Juniors. A Well A -it 1.1. , I . NW' ' -Lf r ,il 'I ,, ii fi' ss. rgii ioiii J ew, fi! , V 9 9 , Q , e. 3,4 M 5 J L- 1 J T if 'W' 'ki' foil ,, fl , . !t' . f i. 4. 4 P 5 4 V fl 1 Yi 'N i 4. c XL' :A4 J A by - If X qifgii Q. - e ta ii . , - T . i , 'iw ' i' t' ' -l fx ,N A W l I tv 53125 4 f f Lim i ntl.. ., Q to i fb 4' 1 ' fi ' 1 fl, W' V - X ' E 4 54,-.-...sew My X ,K !. , . 5 , . . ' i . , ' fs 144 CW , , is Q ix.?Vx . SX :JT VL- 5 , 'r I , . - me N ix Q ' f- ' fffff, ff LAM 1. fyxkw ' v. if . - dx- H Q ., , f . 3, , '.i1.h:E,' f l JS ' .ref - - , '5 2 f ' ' V, V ' Y .. . . AQ ., A L, , , , we ' - H , ' ffm K- XT Qi ' . . , A 7 , - ' ' i' 5. 1 ' in A like J w e if ' J 1 V . V' J' 'ss -ga :W -in , f i, . . ' t Z A T f J N, ' ' V A ' i , ' P Q l I ,, ., V ,..,.N, is -, g Q ,S . , M f , 3 be . ' i'.,4q'X, ' V . ' 1 I 5' ' f Q K , ' X, X ' 'i I ' ,, 25' S ' 15 A '- I . er-ci-.1 . - 'rr 5 ll - -S we I H 1 fr 'Ji ll ., 1 ' 71 1 1 at A . i - ck . 3a1 6 49 T i w., H- can 17 ' Q, ' K. 4'-' e. , . , fl' ' ' T En- L 93 been -. .- 1 . A P A N 4 . T . , f , , y V+ A A , al 2 T-. NNN 15 S it fcW r - B ' - ii A , if nf- life Ve , ' . ,.,w. ' ii 'pg F fi YL ! ' i' ,, , . J A - .. , 6 ,. 4 1, . .' f -N g P we A -. T :. ' ,, l4, - . Y f , .Y 1 - .- T ' 4 A Env. Seniors. Excel Karen Persinger Charles Pfeiffer Neil Philli pe Dan Phillips Roger Pittman Linda Platt Gary Pope Debbie Potter Jerry Pratt Terry Prall Stuart Price Ellen Pricket Mag Prikaszczikow Ju y Proctor Dan Pyatt Marcia Puhlmann Maryann Ragains Rita Rapp Carolyn Rains Joe Rau Dale Reed John Reed Lenn Reed Paula Reed Nancy Reed John Rees Kenneth Reinhardt James Reno Robert Rexroat Linda Reynolds Bonnie Rice Joann Richart Carroll Riddle LeRoy Ridgeway Rosalee Rinard Barbara Rix Don Robertson Rick Robertson Carolyn Robey Steve Robinson Patty Robinson Pam Rohde Pat Runyon Bill Sa adino Robert Saucerman Marilyn Sayers Dave Schakel Terry Schackow Michael Schildmier Mike Schill Susy Schilk Sandy Schooler Roy Schreiber Bernard Schuster Rosemary Seconds Cindy Selm Michele Setty Rebecca Shaffer Jim Sharp Robin Shields Peggi Shimer Ann Shortridge Kathy Simpson Mark Sinclair Debra Sitler Marcia Skaggs Mellanie Sizemore Ken Slater Dennis Slattery Joan Sledge Cherrie Slocum Becky Smith Gar Smith Holliis Smith Jim Smith John Smith Linda Smith Susie Smith Teresa Smith Thomas Smith Rebecca Smoot Mark Snider Mary Lou Snyder Patti Spear Gail Spencer Bill Spitler Dawna Spivey Brenda Spray In Qporis To S.. af Cheryl Stafford Sherry Stanfill Donna Stegemiller Pam Sierling Carolyn Stevens Jane Steuerwald Pam Stires Greg Slokes Mark Stow Sue Strcuch Karen Stricker Cindy Stuckey ' Joann Stunkard Vicki Summers Mike Swinford John Sykes Paul Tackeh Vickie Tapscofl' John Taylor Karen Temple Susan Thalls Dave Thomas Scott Thomas Paul Thomas Carl Todd Terry Toffolo Gabor Tolnay Jim Trees Cynthia Turley Alice Theresa Turner Karl Unverzagf Sharon Vander Veen Pete Vanderfleet Cindy VanSickle Susi Van Treese Frank Van Velse Debbie Vaughn Billy Vaughn Chuck Vester Debbie Vogf , ugefia A .. elif, ,I A -'S Q , mf' 4- fy , rx mzm..l-.2-cf? f 'i AA f We Help Compose eams I' . 'iL fx, 'Q-ne 1 'eo . 1' ,x om K Q w ill E infix lx ev Z7 News ie fi i -v N ' a 3 4 , 'Fw . . J 19 2 ,le Ken Wiker, Steve Robinson, Bill Gierke, John Sykes, Jerry Brammann and Terry Woodburn Cstoopingj, Randy Miller, and Tom Wade engage in a snowball fight. Pram Chairmen Plan Traditional Dance H7 W ' l?5f:fIf'f ' I ' X A 11 ,5 ' . T .I Y ' Marcia Vowell 0 ,y 5-j' PYT- , ..,,, - .j ii r Mark Wachstet-ter . - f I ' Wx I- g ,,l A -U 3 ea ','n , A ' LarryWade if ,gy 4 V Y -A L 5 i Tom Wade YY ' s ' l .Nl :V . ,Q - ' - ,x A Dave Walden ' 1 ,D - 4 i' , i Y i 'L' Arlen? Walllfcer . .M ,. if.. ' Rap Wa er l L ll f LX r A mx 1 Q Linda Waterman mra-L fe--1 , - -1, ' 1- -,-- e we--ef . f- 1 -- - - , g ' , fiiik . 1- ' ' . ' 4 2525. ifyfiif Scott Watt ' ' i, :Fe Q Jeff Wayman .2 i ' 5' ..,1 ' , . , -ii Q N- K David Weber L ' l' : ' ' ' 3 a f- , ' o ' Gary Wessling -. Q f ' QQ! - A Q ' . j'-V Mike West +A - fu ' Gloria Weston IX, ' y ' ,,, f P , - Becky wwe 1 gilfile X ea- 5 1, L M' i M o Lew Wm r 7 X ' ' Wg' Teresa White 1+ N i f ' 245' y o W it 'iii Cliff wicks ' K ' , . 1-Ti 2, 'G M Cathy Wldner -I G. .X Q - ' ki ' b . 1 , .i Ken Wiker Q., . 'Q ' P-fin? fi - - ' - , :Q N Bob Wiker 6 J ., , ,, Rik ,qv . Bgb Vmlilkiirfon ' V i ix aro Wi iams X Qi ,,, L r-A A X Connie Williams 'f 'lik 1'-. Shirley Williams sf,.5'l- 55,5-f -,., A . , X Dwain Willis VH , ' 'V' ' ' 4 ,px Harold Willis 4 - ' T Q, -P Doug Wills X' : :ii 1 A if Q ,f' , U. Debbie Wilson l- N - ls. ' Q . Q -H Donna Wilson E v m A 'S Stl. ' ' 'l Linda Wilson X It - S ,, Perry Winn A V , n Melody Wiley :li 'l -5, Bonnie Wise 'H , , - '-Q' , Eff: lib .ffil H Larry Wiseman CQ- , D. A' 3 Ping X A H l Wendy Wiseman ,, ki-1 '- A pf-it A e f Q A Terry Woodburn , ' ' , l g' ' ' 8 ,l A ' i Chris Woempner -:V v I' ' - 4' V I - 2-1 N V 3 ,QQ Peggy Wolaf :X 1. t , ,352 ,A in ' J t W ' N ' , . ,- ' 5 ane 0 QGUQ dmxhji! . hm ix li K . ' - A gs' ' EE ':'ifZ1,' -'i', I 3 1 :22-'P 'ii A 1'a,,,,Zff,-'i,'.if+ nr, ,d Q. John Wolfgang A 'fl 3 - A ' . ' L fsij UW ' Janice Worth ' j.f-'ii v- fgg gj - V, 'V ' A 1 ik? ,SF H Dennis Wright X - -'..- ' , i ' ,-ji, A Sally Wuensch U 'nf W 6 M i - , , f' Z I 5-fy. A X A' ' Steve Wynn 5- l - Q ' , D' JL 'D Mary Yount if ' lr Q- , '19 3 ' Tr -'15 X f Nancy Zellmer - ' I 5 H, V Francie Zeps 4 -' A V 5131 'LYV Q 1 -D iff a ' ,ff o M ---o Karen Gunderman, Pam Bridges, Nancy Dorsey, and Jim Minniear are discussing the arrangements at Sherwood Country Club, site of the Junior Prom. Sophomores Find Homework Traneit on As the freshmen leave Creston or Woodview they reach a destination filled with hard work, long hours, but much reward. Being a sophomore is difficult. They are not only the youngest in the school, but are faced with finding room numbers and fa- miliarizing themselves with teachers. For some, mingling with the upper- classmen is hard. But one of the greatest problems to encounter is that of finding enough time for all the various p r o j e ct s and notebooks required. The work must be completed, how- ever, to get required courses for grad- uation out of the way. The class of 1970 will see changes and progress in their next two years at Warren Central. This year's sopho- mores will be the first class to gradu- ate after completion of the new ad- dition to the building. Secretly envied by all upperclassmen, they will also be the first to use the swimming pool, and communication center, and per- haps the first to hang pictures in the art gallery. These additions are, per- haps the most talked about and the sophomores are indeed lucky to be the class of 1970. Sophomore Judy Meyer struggles under the increase in homework. f' l.,.?:4':'-1' 'E ffff'-. 7 ' i A , 1 Hg, B .y ,gjjf ' we . ,,,t A ,Q sl B 7 ww. .gig , , .. ., . , .. , .:' an .X , - ,I Wg, 7- , V -,, . -,,g.g,,., Q rr 4 4 fa 1. V 'J ' te A 'N wg R Y Qi rss A a. t , .V V 2 A - if-ffl Don Abrell , - Marianne Adrian 1 v R-, , - Gwen Alder - Vi- ' John Aleska QL Nix J Steve Alexander 1 ' . Lowell Allen B xx , if V- ,f lt.-iii-,S Vk,r Y t I 4 A Debbie Ames at f' B t ef l 2 p . 3, ..rln - 'tii i't' ' ,iff L ...s f gf . Jim Anderson f - Karen Andress V1 gx .- . ,. ,. B . l am Tmhish x T ' 3 ' ,J ' ' Pau a Arc er , 2 xg K -E ji' v A L Bgl Arnllstropdg I . '7 I K - 'ii - it -' V , Jigy lk?r?0ld T 'M J fri' - -'.t If L Louie A 'old ' 2 ii'i X.: ,.f i af. -i-, . , ,. .Lg f .T -'ig Cindy Anon aff: f --'. f :c eemwi y Q , .r gif: V -' , x A Sandy Bacon 'H f 'i ad' -V V 1 'xg ' 1 f- Robert Bailey i 14. , .1 ' , 4- - , Debbie Baker Q . ., L-, Z. , ..,. ,,,,, Q Tn ' Ed Efageiii 4 4. . yt- ' .' Je a er is K X X ' k . Q' JiffdBalEerk 1151 ,-31.-.1 in a a er , K if A- ,W fiikml -7 fi . Q Ronnie Baker fi 'B V' -W 1 - Sglleascltker , 0 - y , 4, . ,T gf' . ' chfifsiliafd ,- ' .i 'i Rr' i1 ',y ' ., t --ff . ' 1' it Flora' Barnard I I K ,N ' Y Y, Mgliia garth , . , ' -f 3 -QF: Q 'n y ates lt. - .x is '-ef.. A B R ,Q em Bauer W V' me e 1 . F7 -- B' Charles Baxter A P ffl ' V ' Larry Bayless 'X lj V .- 1 T- ' Kathy Bauder ' f ' Q' 'fi Q' -- Sharon Bean QQ. Ax Y- j - gf. gf Cindy Beaver , ,31- .T . V Rick Benefiel 'X-.. F T7Q'I7f ' : ,Inf 4?f1i'w7TNf3TT'T7 ' P-J :NSE-2-3 ' . s .. QQTET f'j'i'iiIT,-f .,.',gf' afwfm,-1 ..-,ufzzqv -v -. ., .,, ,,Lz'r-::. ' any-y : 'fs 11-'51-ia'-are I . 1 1, Aft' si me ,V L--f. --wi i- -Www-A-Q-,, .wilt-N1 1-,Innate ,?1i?T-5 .-ix-.,.-A-Q.. .ff Q , .j:1g ,. - I LST -. , . ily: ,cf an ,gd '57, .' 1 'if I -. , 5 - 52,635 r mf ,y ,mi , Pi' - 6 A - k , v- - sp. - ,,'- .,, K , A e .g f . 4, Ill XXXA -+, 5 if David Bennett X gg f 1 x E x V -'-V . X' Debbie Benz Projects. Notebooks Propose Challenge A l V V fl ff f Q QVVVVJVVV , 'vmzfgy if V ,-.f - ZW, Mark Berry ' 2 'V . V :L X Mike Berry ' ', x P v, ' 523 ' if Tom Bettge V H V1 LVM J .V en ' QTY 4' -V ,' V W7 if LM ' A Carol Betzner L - V V V ' T ' 'gs Sylvia Bishop V V ,r 'V V Sv , V V Randy Blackard .V ' . fy, Y ig ly? Wal ' Ken Blair 'QVVXV fl 1' lj ' , VVVVA E Charlotte Blaisdell , .gyfw QV V151 ,I , VV 1,VfV 15,21 V Q V i KV VVVVEV' Q - p V 'D 5 f V- V ' V VV ' 'fi .,-.gg , . Brenda Blttle V V 'WZ V VVV f V VM - Vw , ' .Vflyrijf V :V l i ai Paul Blankenship zz, QV, V ' , . VV - , -' , . j 4 V Dengis Bob: -. ' px tf M '.V -V 3 ' l X De ie Bo annon ' V .W NV- - f., TK. V , .V I ' .V 'H VV V' V V ' VV V i i A Greg Bontrager ' ' xg V ' ' N . iff H. V V li T 'J . Mark Boothb , . Vg N. JV, ,I , , Y ' VV M N V V1 ,, N ,. Chrlstlne Bowman W . V!!! 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V Dennis Bruce 1- s I' 4 , TJ, ' V V ,VV 27.53 , V WV Vi V V ' , V Rose Bruce H' K 4 ' ' V ' V V Q V ' f' V ' VV Peggy Bruther 54' Q V, yt' V if ' V EV D 7 VV V V M y V V Rundyldargunlg I W , V , ' V V ,, QQ, V ' Haro uc ner X f AVN A ' '- AV fin 7 ' A ' ' ,VV f X' I ' X-ta X. f f, Max Bullen V 'V4VV?fZQ Steve Bumps V, 'T VW, ' cgft Diana Bupp 4 V I I ' f VV V, Becky Burden V 'Q -'-7 M V 'g WY, V Jacqueline Purdge ,ft ,V 4- Nga, ' we I V ' ' Q Mike Burn ey is fl' W 'M A ,- V, V 5 VW Mike Burns V 'Vt Q ,, VS, , V V' V. , 'Vf ' Mark Burris VV' ' V in l: ,':rLi53i 'ffff' ff ATV'-'62 ' fl :UW nv1v:f'e . -. rxz ,VZ-Vey' My , I VV VVVV ,V VVV VV V V , I' VV 4 . 5 B oioi 'V f W 'V ue .Unon sign ,a. ' f TQ iii. ' V V72 ' SYIVIG 5USbY J' XV , , if ff! VW? .- ' IWWVIJ W' C. d B Her .,, ,V , VV V V. V,V, V ,V V , VV VV 4 V VW ln y U V , V -V V, VVVN, N f, M V, ,VV V, f ., V Mickey Butz - X Va, , ,., V N, V.V ' ' mi ,VV .V VVVV ,V WZ, Greg Byers 'V w me V V V 14. ' '1'f:VVjVVf, Q if 'VV' V VV V 5ff,V2'5VV ,V f VV ' Teresa Byrkett X- 1 ' ' VV, li-V VV VV ,yy 1 V f V -.Vw 4 VV VV ,V Susan Caldwell V -V' 10 . V ,V 'V V ' Greg Cameron VV V' G N3 V 2luV,V7fVVgVgVVVV V QV fVN,gV ' 'X V V , VV . V V V V ,,.,, ,,.V .,,,,V, QV ,1Z',.,.:.V,7 i . d57 '3f'2A W A ,V , . ' ' 1' ' . , f Deva Combs k ' V ' J V 'BVV Shirley Carson X V V V V V V,VV V V . We , Cheryl Case V V s. V. 4 VV Q, VV VV,, V V ff, V M3 V .1 Ggzrio CLlarles V Q, - ' V ,QV I Q f-VVf ' ' V ' ' reg C ristiansen V v .V ' V -V 5 sl ' Vin ' ' V55 V' , V . Doug Clark V. Vsl V V ' V V V. V. V: -VV ' V VVV V IVV V VTWHV-V Karen Clark V , -, V V. VV VV VV VV VV yy, QV VV V, - ff-t - V :sf f . Va ,V,f V fa, V Kennltha Clark K Y QV V V V l V V VVV . V V gg R V ,V VV V VV ,V V V V V 'ls A . ,QV - , VVVVV.-V V4 V A. VV , V V , V VVV Ronna Clark J' VV Q, V Q Brenda Clephane Q A ,V Q .J ,,V , , V we Beulah Coffey LV vs j 5 Vi VV Brenda Coleman 1: gl E ' -VV - C1 Janice Coleman ' P' ' V ,L Eildie Callier XV ' ,V ' 4 ee Co ier 5 ' u , A 2 L 4' X VV Jimmie Collins ' J V f V Q fi if fl Kathy Collins J SW ' Q 5 ' f' Pfef Peggy Collins .VV :V ' V - al f -V ' A .N V :V V John Colvin '- f ,, V V - 4 .-. , , S 'S l L 5 Robert Cook ' l QA Q ' e A 'V A fl Debbie Cooper X I V V V fi , V Nancy Corn s l V V 7 V V ,. V4 Glenda Couch 4 -, A .1 ' X 1 , Kathy Coulombe :F ' 'K lid 'P' N Allan Craig V f vs., Q- L, 5 H 8, s., .. .sl Chris S- el , V 'P i il Q, ,. ' , 15 Bt x 'l 1 ll Debbie Crawford Crouch Jud Cunningham John Curtis Steve Dalton Ed Daniels Mike Daniels Good Qtudg Habits Count Belinda Darnell Cheryll Daughtry Rex Davenport Patty Davis Peggy Davis Steve Davis Lynn Davisson Kathy Dawson Pam Dawson David Dean Sara DeBruicker Patty Denny Richard Dietz Jan Dillane Connie Doherty Joan Donhart Kathy Donlan Virginia Dorsett Artie Doughty Linda Dowers Bev Drinkut Judy Droddy Dan Duckworth Linda Duncan !gw'w titrt 'ge ,J U I ' 1740.112-W' . f pf' ,lm-at-1: me gm ., , , , 4,9 ffl! Q! ' '.,' - iififid ' V 'W XNQ3 ' 1,7 ' Q f2'ff7'Q7f f ' 9 1 . L1 rr-' ' - ' 'A , rrl, , as 4 on ff 2 ff r if, 0 ff, ff -. Y .M 2a3:.2 ff Kg iff., A V ff? if 464, A' f 59 32 6 , 2 ta J - Wy , e y , it N J- f A Alf ev fi, ' Wil, ,. 'fl k x, xl 5 ,, WWW f,,.. ., AW M is If f 'C' 1 'iff A., r Gp f , ' V g X, , if f , M f fyf 1 dk 7 A 4-Q, 'W M EL 4, - tt. 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Vi- x - A 5 1- - xl M VSV V-'?.J,2f-vb , V ' X A ' 1.58. 5-, :UT li Judy Green Denise Greene Glenda Griebelbauer Rachel Grote Robert Gunderman Cathy Gutshall Herbie Hale Timothy Halligan Denzil Hannel Will Hansen Joe Hanson Karen Hardy Janet Harmon Jerry Harper Anita Harrell Steve Harris Jan Harrison Steve Harvey Onan Harvey Alan Harwell Darlene Hasselbring Karen Hastings John Hawker Cathy Hawks Richard Hayes Greg Haynes Kathy Haynes William Heacock Mike Head Sue Head Kathy Henning Michael Hert David Hickman Paul Herrington Marcia Hickman Joyce Hill Barbara Hindman Paul Hochgesang Jane Hoff Kris Hogston Shirley Holt Diana Holtz Karla Hood Sandra Honn Carol Horton William Horton William Houk Maurice Howard Jerri Howenstein Mary Huffman Neville Humphrey Gerald Humphries Mary Huntington Stephen lmboden James Issac Barbara Jackson Earl Jacobs Douglas Jaggers Ray Jennings Bruce Johnson Charles Johnson Deborah Johnson Debbie Johnson Debbie Johnson Jackie Johnson Debbie Jones John Jones Keith Jones Teresa Jonee Jim Jordan Dave Kaler Dennis Keen Mary Keidle Dennis Kelley Kathy Kendall Jim Kent Mark Kern Becky Key Danny Keys Doc Keys Chris Kewg Donna King Wanda King Darny Kingery Carolyn Kleeman Karin Klise Roxanne Kopacek Kathy Krasienko Youngest To Dldest, Gain Knowledge Kristy Kreiger Ronald Lagler Diana Lahmann Michael Lair Pat Lair Susan Land Don Lantz Jim Larner Rich Lashbrook Donna Lasley Tom Laster Janis Laugher Joyce Law Fletcher Leary Mary Ledbetter Marsha Lee Roy Lee Jim Leonberger Jim Leonard Debby Lewin Jennie Lienberger Mark Light Karen Lindner Mike Linstrum Patti Little Vicki Little Cindy Loos Kevin Loux Steven Lucas Randy Luckey Farrell Luellen Mike Madlx Mike Mat'-fit Roxanne Maloof Patricia Malott Jeff Mars Jim Martin Janice Martin Lauren Martin Marki Matthews Linda McCall Diana McConnell Denise McCord Michael McGary Tim McGrath Mickey McGuinness Michael Mclntosh Danny McKee Bruce McKenzie M'lissa McLain Chuck McLinn Mary Jane McMath Henry McRae Randy McWethy Gary Meadows David Meckel Mary Messerlie Vickie Metzger Judy Meyer Rick Meyer Karen Miessen Alane Miller Carol Miller Charles Miller bb ' swf if f I 'Q Q Y 4 132 5 ef VM 6 f' aa. fr- Y G- x , 4 Q x If 4 + M 1 5 Q A ' L , f' '-'-' ' Y t ' 3 x g? , M 2 is 1 fl' Deana Miller Jane Miller Jean Miller Randy Miller Terry Miller Marla Mills Sheila Mitchell Hettie Monday Pamela Monroe Joe Montgomery Kay Montgomery Cynthia Moon Lee Ann Moore Robin Moore Mary Moorehead Bruce Morgan Danny Morgan Jan Morgan Roger Morgan Tim Moriarity Dave Morrow Donna Muehl Dorothy Mueller Tom Muller ' .. Picture Exchange Provides Memories M iw r f ,f,' g V ' f f 'J it f ef'ee 'M Z2 Pat MurPhY ,gig ow, ,,,. i Mi ' ' 'V , ' 235 ' Jean Murray A A f L W V V5 L 7 Kathi Murray - A . f ff ' ' A .HQ V, :V I Randy Neal s'-Al 9. : V , X ' 4 ii. 5 Q ' gr' f' E tfff af 'K S.?Slc5lhnNiSlleVv5ho se 4' D - Z ' f' X f f ' Q U , ' 9 g 'i 41 vii ' Q, , ' 2 ,X c Dan Newman W' , - 3 ' M F , , ,,,V V h Q. Linda Niehaus ,fi ' ' 'P ' Rogef N09 ef J - A P P J f Mists? rioizmon 1 . L, e, , 3 :Ju ,L Jim Ogden 1 ' ' 5: 7 ily , ' 'XV -,L he ' ,, '- L L 'f Barb O'Haver I V 'yr fr . -V -L R A g g Steve Oldham I I I fi L I , A XX. f Bob onh ' ' 1 r ' A -'- t . - H V xg rref ,X , Debbie osbom ' V 122222 ' Y P-ffivff ' L 'L ' 4f ' . ' ' '- - v 'i . .. Paul Ose 1 54172 'JM fl 1 iw . 7? A i t i Ted oshufek f Q 'Y , ' f' 1 , r i , - , .sc Q, Ed Qff - , 1- f 33 ,M f Karen Parish , g g, lf' , lf 'f L ik , 1 ' Guy Parrish M 3 K 'I , ,Q n ,, N A ' Vigaltgr Parrish f- ' 1 'ig ' ' 'f ', i . lf, ., ,,fy ar y Patterson Dale Patterson 4 ' 'fivjg 4, ' Ken Patterskon f ' Q, Alice Pers ing 'V ' ' ? ' Lyn Pfeifer ' . ' Q ' Q' Rick Pfeiffer ' if ' is Debbie Phillippe Mark Phillips Debbie Pigg 5,02 Judy Pittman ' ,-si Michkelle Pittman r ' My Ric P an - V i 'f 1 Steve Poehler , g 4,7 Laura Pomrenke x .' A Judy Porter 'gy- Linda Pposey I 'V 1 V Jerry ofts 'E L' j ,- V L ' fr Barbara Power Brenda Pratt Eddie Prikasczikow Karen Pritchett Caron Prosser Hugh Purcell Monica Pyles Sue Raab gif? 'e i 1: . ' Steve Ragsdale Pam Ransom Steve Raymond - L Craig Reosoner I E Georgia Reed St :A Greg Reed John Reed f ' Patty Reed 1 1 I- i , L Tc- ds. f ls, iff L fl . ' ' . ws I' P , V I f X y at , ,,,, 5 3 f W ' i f f .. DlOI'iG Reeves jk' ' X K A f ly, ' Susie Reid ,L 1 - ' ' Frank Retherford V X fi' tr V L if fp Mark Richardson 1 ' , f Vicki Richmond ix ,I if' 5 gp 1 r Larry Ridgeway H ' -Y Y' Q feet- Kathy Riley r - Mike Riordan ,VX ls f X Pat Robbins , K , 'Q Q r Deborah Roberts '49 - Lynne Roberts Mark Roberts Rocky Robertson Bill Rogers Debra Rohlman Robert Rohyman William Rosenbaum Tony Ross Bill Rubsck cnet ump 51-, y V , Bruce Russell '- 5 9 ji, Jim Russell ' -7-.. 4. Ralph Sounders ,A 'Y i S Tim Schermerhorn A X lf Connie Schneider George Schricker we Dove Schuster 4 I A- Tom Schwartz , Steve Scroggins ' , ' Dove Seal -A V- Vicki Seaton - '- Steve Sego hip , We ,,,.,i,,,, I K fa Q , Z r.. 1 Ee' A i, .f i ' i V - if ' . ll PM . I-vv7rc7wrr'7r'c v N ' ni, .w,f,re,, , , ',AQQ,ref f I ,!. if I 4' - s , it 'Lb gi WWE:- .al I f 1. 1 IA I x 1 My ,V , ,, t ai' 4 L ' A if if t 4 4 i 4 fi 1 X f.,.,ef 'if 7 'AJ' fr A p W f, , ff'ffffr'f'1f -1 - .W A uf, ,4 ,, W .,f '. ' WA ' ' f Kimi M641 Ziff' A ' fl '7 , 1 J Qff7 fW -f V , 121 f -iizrzwg , ,,yiy , l J .11 , .14 c' L., ,, f-f ' G , ,rf L tflf' 'f - Wi ' fn, ., ,f 4, 4, ' W 2 V4 L Z . I 1 L My f Lfkrw ,fr,, L K wf',Q,m,f M ' Qs f jf 'x ew? tif? Of Friends Being a sophomore is a difficult task, as all Warren Central sophomore students realized after their first day at Warren. Not only is there also the fact that being a sophomore brings new problems . . . What should l wear to the next football game? Who is that cool Senior who eats during my lunch period? How should l fix my hair for underclass pictures? This year sophomores, juniors, and seniors were photographed so identi- fication cards could be distributed to all three grades. The- finished picture packets and l.D. cards came back from Indiana School Pictures and de- cisions had to be made whether to buy them or not. The transition from school to school and class to class are not ap- parent to the junior and senior stu- dents who have already faced this dilemma, but to the oncoming sopho- mores quite a challenge is presented. Showing 'his patience is a staff photographer for the Indiana School Pictures, Inc., who once again this year snapped nearly 1,600 Warrenites' pictures. Hg., ,.', f f,.- 1 . -, ,f',-.f . -T - ' T ' T.,,T:i' A ' . ,- '-s fm ,,'f 1T,, T '- . ,- ,. . -.'f Km,-TTQT,-T, fw m fw R. Mike S690 ?.,i slls T lsll T T Ted Selm , ,V lx -V ., .,,, K ,. 3 I c,y.,T.,.jsg. 6g21L, :gk xii ,.., I Rim Shaffer . T T T T TTTTT -T T1 T , c , S .J T g. T T T T , Kurt Sholhowski M IMI g V T -T TWT . A ,gs 'T T 'fe Ta 5M 'Tf MT-h-ei sh-im we T gf Tttr TT T T, TT, Te-.TT T I-Om 5he'fle'd ST S ' Morcio Sherlock f - 3, RT, , s , -iff ' ' T, Denise Shimer X 1 TT TT, L' 'T T 'Ti T T. 'T 2 . f A V Xfllfllf M T .Mt V- ' P474 .f1c'i?75:47w'f- .' f ,. 5,4,jT'.17'6,,.1p f.-' 1 ,ICI M ','T ii, 'T f, ' 1 'T ,- 9 C7W 1,-' jf' -' - 3' ' ' -Q , 'VT T X TT , TTTT T TTTT T fl TT T - T Steve ShOl f . U , .Q ,V . t g , T . K It Q 17 ,, . T,V, J , J V t 'Af Tv f V Gary Showalter , t. T: V,VV 1,4 T.. A jfs I V Z T ,.Ti-TW A. V,,.T VV , - 77 ec y iegmon ,.1-- wx, .. -W 3 53 , , X ST ' A, M , Tx! QT 'T ., TT f Lynn Simpson I , if T VT I, Y Tl, , .4111 A 51, fl-'Z g k :. g Rebecca Sink ' ,TT Ti ' in ' S A f LN ' ,T TTT' Tr if . T571 ' Pt-my Sitler , T 9, TT . T T T T 1 if e, T Diana Skaggs ' - , ..--' L' S , 1 V l' 'I fx , T 'T gi, T' lt . T' Felfh Sk-we T TTTT T - TTTT T Chris Skinner JJ, lf ' H ' , C eryl Smit TT T T T as QI fe' . T 4-9 TT +- ' T T' T Diane Smifh T, Q' ,, V .T --52 H' . -4, 'if ffm' Ksrlo SEM? 'th .L ,.V, , T , gy fave - ml ' T ,Tl V V I XT X J' T T T Steve Smith WT 25111. ' T- ' ' fs, T , , , T , ,ff ' T -tss Tc. Tm. f. , T f T T TT T , 5? T T Fi: T i -'ff TT'- 14+ f' zzfzwwwnavfw Harvey Smithers . K S 6 f -V 74 Z 1.1 V9 X I :V V, fwiff John Snodgrass ' 'T , TT Lindo Sohn T , . -T I 11747 MTI? y T 2 T , ,. 4,L T T W . KT . . ' T +P 1- - , T ,T me N 1 - T' T fiwi Dale Scillenberger .tv ,ig 3, K T Aa VN K , 3 0. V 9. ff GGFY SONS Tl' TT Tc, h ilt T.fe..T T5 f ,T T , T T Dicnc sswdefs T ,TTT T T T T 153' 1 f' L1 1 ., , 3 ,T M TT m5L1 Q-.1 T, T T4 i'i T ' ' T.'T I f ' 9 . , Kenny 5 quldfng .TTT . . . Ti Tv , ' Tj , . TTTT TT .4 .TT,T T, . T f EdmundDSpecr1ng . T TTTT- ,T T,- wg, T g . rg Linda Spencer . L. 5 - 5,1135 a l Q .,-H .T ,V W ,,,L, L , T, 52 W W .Tlqrwlli Philip Sprawl , , fs.. Q QT- TTTT Ml QT -'T' ,T TT T T 2 ' T John Stader , T - ' jak T 4, g ,T ea , ,' QT Jghn Sfgll ' f', . S I fb 1:1 feve tanek , W ' X , T V TT KuY Starlger A TT i' I x 1, Qt TT'T , h .- 'Ti'- T i S' 'T More Sfvnley TTTT T , TT , TTTTT T Sfeelmcn X 1.23, VVk.V -, . 1 .,kk . I I .,l ., .L I , .ix ,Z , ,, I I , J Michael Stephens 2fQ'5TiQTT 'T 'v ,, T' ' , ,5iE'ffi? , 'M' ' Zi 6 T John Stevens V, I Q ,,,,, V,.V ,T,,,,.T -V ,, mx VT, 'if 1 , ,Q ,WZ .., K A 7 fi ,Q V W Ronald Stevens ,T T , N ' A gn , Q ii. ,gc ' 4 Lindo Stinson , Af , .. M. T 'fy' 'fT ' Gary Sfites X, S ,T Q .V , 'f , ,, in 5 va , T f y TT T ,-zc-T x,- - , , ' , ,Y J A Qophomores Anxiouslg Watch Progress - 1 l fi 'P' 'A I 1 :ff f ii , ' ' ii 1 X : nmolhy Slow 1 I -v ff? N1 'A f I - .I s Bill sfrader I i ' - 'T , 1 i ff' ,iii ' X' R v I J ' I Christie Stuart 1 ,I ' 1 ' ii' I A, ' ' I ' qi - X wi V ' If Karen Stuck A' I, JI e i X gh 1, rc., sa.. ni, Janet Stuck F gf ,2 I' ' ' H-'J ' .Hi '5 4'-'1 Gary Sturgeon it I , 'fbhwzf ,I I :i . 4 4 f L , A Terry Sullivan ' A 1 l I 'W I ,Y YI f film , L . Larry Summers z HL I 'x - fu. l I A f3'3Es.k,'i.s:giL3s X K L A ' ' I LUUVC' Toube I ' I H V x C26 f I' ' 4, ' A if , A Becky Thayer 5, I ' ' ,I ,Q . i I 'A 2. , A, 'Tr ii X -I TMA ,pi lx . Cindy Thomas ,I , Wi' ', Li , .f Q, Q- 5 ill L ,Q-3 J Danny Thomas ' ' -My -AII I, yr . X 5 ' GI-eofge -Hamas ' 154.51 J, 1 I . L g' Q. s A Q - ' een omas I fx II I-79 Cindy Thompson ' , I army, , V I , , MQW X 1. .dxf I .I ,. df ..,, V f .,Vk 2.5 Nia: L WI 49 I ff ,7 ' Zig , i il ' f ff? If f .3 - F' Richard Tomey wi , I ,i M Im , ,, J , b ' . s, ,y ,r:5'ug,'f, I I lie- N f Phillls Towles. 1 I- f it , 1 fJ,gI .. ' Yk ',,li'- I+- , f Q Toni Tressaftl ,WJ ' Q-jj., ' gif W ' 1:,:-qi, X -'- 4, Q I- Ernest Tlrotter - f ' .'w'm g I - 1 '-- QI .V , Larry rumey ,r , ' ' 'Q' i. I ' . ' Loretta Turner l f in 1 I - Q is I I Linda unerbuck I -,1 - 3? H 'Y ,........... Y .fri ' 1-4 3 ' ' , -if ,. Us - ,- 'IW ., 'fry - -K .k,' gs,g.,W Mary VanBuskirk ff - ,.,, , I I I . .aff , 'I Undo V nde'P0O' Iim -I it if Q' we s J I Jan Velte A ' QQ in - l 'I ' M - il -' I ,, :'-11-35 Cathy Vestal 'TI 1 I: I , J 3 - , ,QI J I I Becky Vinsick 4' X 'jgzg l , N J ' ' VI S , A A. I fy. My K Pat Virt . I 5' s Q .3 X Q 2, ya: X Q73 - in I ' . Steven Volz JF-, A L Q V 2' V if 71 I ' V 4 Jan Wainscott i, kg , 'fl ' . g I, S, 9 I. ' ,1-f,, .fix 1 , , is I , I ?f 501' 'fiilf Terry Walden ' - ' -' ? if g?4:ir.IvfV f'fI Lee Ann Walker Karen Warner John Warren Sandra Warren Dean Waterman Kathie Waterman K Donna Watkins ,Q ' L- , i 9' ,, is J l 1 l 51. s C .- if-Qf' ' Ken Watkins Lynn Weatherly Kenneth Weaver .. James Webb In 1 Patty Weber ' Bill Weir ,v R. I ,gy Q, ly, px v 'Hi- S, fb B- Y, I , 1 5 I ,, we fi, ,r ,,, rs,1 , ,, T K 4- vgrf' , .ff , 1 Q lil P W l , iw' f I fZ7PfI,fg ,ls f f ' if 5 , f f W ' iff ig ,11 I Q. ,.-fIc I, , . M . ,, Q1 4 ' f r ' w .,,. . . X IW, f 1 6. X f Sally Weir i X -fx ' f M Ton Wiess ' 1' ' ' I' Y L 3. A E. ia ,, f-' I -.ga XZWZN VWWW ,II,I f ffjfffx fI'rff,I, 1 1 ff' 'fgff-fu-'a:,:,i:,: Carol Welles gk , I 11,15 ,A , f I Ch k Wells ' if: .1:- 333 ' 4 ' ' Iii? 4423! T ' uc vs:-,fi 'J I AIFII efxa we , M90 JU John Wells f '- A f QI , V Daniel Walter - t , ' -sv. JI, I , W y Teena Wessel 0 ,z',.IjQ1.I W I I xi j ,,,, ' ,J 1 Richard West I , :Ig leg Y KV' kr!! Marcia Westenhofer if I , t 1 gy , ,. 4I,5V,. A Stephen Whisler 3,5 . ,.,, Q, ,, ' 1f'g.x,,.,' l.., ,hifi t 'I use Q nba fe ,i . y , 4 I Randy Whitaker . . W. 7 ' ,Q ' I ,, X Q3 I 4 I 571, Kathy White T ,fi I 'I ' A Mark White , . ' gr A' ' 'li M - ff' , , iif' M '72 Q. M 1' f 1 f f , - of ' . f P223 I AF 3 , 1,421 XT - ' ,I f ' 1 'rv Ifzr? ff I' , 41 I' Sharon White I , h, L NX, I , L I , , 2, is . fi 5 I I I Shirley White -I f I 'I I . 5 i Ig., I, MI, :fi j g I Sharon Whiteside V 'j ' , If ', ' W II ' W' If Dennis wnorek I I , In J I, J f I fi wr, I Carl Waker ,' 'I ,L SI '4fe5I, I J 1 Q. - Lffa 2, .,'-It Vif 1 Y Kim Wilkerson , ' , Dqvid Williams ' 6 A' In A ,I Karen Williams ' ,I ' '- I L .- M j ' 71' '- ' 51' Rick Williams I , qi- L I 4 . ' Theresa Williams A I ' - if: ' ' if A 'f ' 'I TW fl ,I Garry Wilson . ' A A fish :Ii f Ix A 'V H I Jim Wilson fi A Lg Qi I 51 YQ, . T .,,, V. ' -,f3gj17'7Q'f:1 . V- jqgv- ' ' I - II I . f t , II- ff ' .gqsfmy , 4- , , I I, ,I ,fu ff? -I Ip I ' Peggy Wmeggr ' , j-I: '1,L 1-' Q :A If - , ' I , 4 ,,. I. gs 'Iffff James Winter 3 4,, ' ' . V. 4' T53 I if , , lu - - ' David Wire ,.' V 1 -- N' , ' ,, ' ' .l 'gf , . ' ' Romona Wolfe Q V T' T Q ' X , OV -11 , 'N An' '3 ' 7 Ken Woods X- 'i': N- ' ,'- I C 1 ' .ff GQ- , ani s., . X . , 5, Q, V . I N, Helen Wright '-' X -' L ' , Q, . ' A Linda 'Wright 4 .. ,A X -.1 , X ' f-' ' if ,ITL -jlfl. i r xr' Phyllis Wright I E E, ' . 4 -- 1 - Pf, lf' X , ,yzyf .Ixjsiri 'E IEsTe2?I,f5tQ2i 555- 1 .53: ,A -e ,-,z ffrji 1 ,' I fmsjrl ' , Ross Wright --:tr .J -'fra .,.. 2- H ' ' . 1 257 F 4 W? 'i -' ' 25133 ' Pi J 4 ' ' I ' , , :fl ' ' A' . ,ici - . -IQ jp: ' I Qing , - ' ' Hjlfftf gvvafv 'J 'j fam 'fl luf' , I g I - ,TN Une UFlCeY ' 'L - f '-11' I 5,1 , , A 7 15 ' I -. Wilma Yates Q I J. ' , 'Z if r +- in ' 4 T 5 1 17 Carole YOUNG -' 5- . 5' 1' . 'im' ' 1-1 ' 451 QQ' I. '-A - ,.-- ' ' l- AL Pandora Zaphirou ' ff- Q i-.TT ii ' f ' 'T V Frfi Ronnc Zumbrun , I VI ' f - ' '. Q3 1, 1 i ' ' Pam Zurcher ' - ' If ' H t -. .Nw -R Of Designs For Tomorrow's Learning ADVE RTIS I NG L 1.1 5 .7 ,'V:--- z l .,fEA,,gi LVM--5 Q Q ',.'-f,f 5-,.1.4'.., ,i , ,fkl .4- LM41 -:From buying bubbleigum fo buying 'automdbiles,ifWarren Central students .livefin a world built aroundladvertisemengt, Throughout each day' we are bombarded with: , f:ffADVlQRE TlSlNG. . . ofalltypes. as ' As with fall phases of Wa'rreniflife,b.advertising alsobe- comes 'an influence and leaves an impression that we- will take with us as we move into our place' siniia, A. .V-Design for Tomorrow. g a l in ' s 5 g , b gi Q, fig 53, ' Q4 YW il Ha. ,'.,,'f' ,:g..-:: '-if ,3- -Jgfiyi ,-5-54-5, J. .f Z5ig..f,: ,ff-' ., - v-, f1-f-.7'fJf L'- 1 Y MTV,--:1' iff 'rrfgi' ' 7 . . ..., .. 1 -., .,,,,. ,,,,.,,.,,-A-5 ,H ywq: -. , ,, .-,f.,..,t -,,..,s,:A,,,,-.,,. ,,,7,'A Ai,- - -., f , --'. , 2 f- . 1' 5271- , -I ..'fT'T-J If 7 Q-1-I53'fIi.'if ,QEf'1:5Z:..,, '- f -' ' - f- f- .L c ,Y--fr-ng--ew-T-A ,,.,M-4 4.5 - .Q 1.v.,v,., 1 f'i??-g, ::::L. :ii 95 L, . ,afaf ,Z : :.:'fA g,ggg3,',-3 , 5-35,5-13-523, ,-..f,.f, - . . f-Q-, ...Z ,p1..,,, J f , E31 3 j,34:::fJ,g:L:, ,f 1 45.751 ?,,g3Afii,gl5Z- - . 1, , V.-i, .545--f, fi.. 1-f ,.5L:..A:,.,,,..s ,g,A.,c-.LY-,,.x,,-'MA , , JNL, -F .-. ,,v1. ..g-- , ,,-4, . ,,,-1 ,.--.,--...,1...-.,.. ,,,.:-.,Y,., , ,,,.,,, ff 4' -f-+'f-- a-Ll-1:-if xziffi' 111. -M :1-'-1.2t,:ffi'r2f4f--L:fE.,:.:1E: f '3iqg75.7d ' J, ------- 1' 7,1 . . , . ,,,.,,.-...., A., , J Y ,. fy -..f .,-r..-: --,,,....Y ,,,,, sl. 3, 7 , ,, ,L ,-f- ,,,:J,-w,,Q,,:, .f:.,,,.,. 4-,L . , . ., ,, ,,.,l Q., Q K .4 LLL i.',.,. .V ,- 5,..:f ',1,g-,:J,.g:,ij,-jf 337 gf-1,-js, ,:,., iw,-33,535 565- .C-Q, .- fav ,. .., W ev--1. 4, ,.. ,. -4 Y., ,gl ,-,,.,, ,, i,,,, I X x i f'f 4f' on' sn , cf- TQ.. fl nk T. 9. I G Anyfhing under The sun can be found aT The Bargain Barn aT bargain prices. BARGAIN BARN 8949 EasT Washingfon ST. 898-3180 Ronnie Carnes, Sharon Barr We love our flower girl and The flowers from ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP. 1335 N. Arlingfon 356-2489 Brenda Biffle, Dari Goodwin, Berf Rosenbaum The besf barbecues in Town. Take Them home or eaT Them There. ZIEGY'S BARBEQUE, INC. 2164 South Emerson 356-6855 Sara Schricker, Bill Herdrich as-.--may pgannlillf ,C ffg? In The Beauty Profession Love 2 The Happening Crowd T -M l Q CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE The College Of Successful, Up-To-Date Beauty Graduates Right: Customer, Donna Roach Below: Customer, Student Beautician Teaching All Phases of T968 Beauty Training The School With The Personal Touch Write, Call, Or Better Yet, Drop Ancl Watch Our Classes in Action T4 N. Pennsylvania 635-7929 16 T We T f Q . ,g i . -of ci ,-1 6 . rg - -1' 143, , , 8.19, -1-mf . - ' I A A f V ' L li ,, Vi fl'-'Q-,f57i5i,'Q?'-fff!' 115 7 V V in 2217? 6 'ffiisfifffif i'-ir 6 f T, 5 5 ' if i ' '- ' ' 41 - , 4 egg WW' we 'amxrrfwf x if-, jg- - V - , e 17 VL ,, , vig: 'er ,r-,ig-nik: pf.f,4,ic.-,,,- 2 mf 3 W fav ' , , , . 5, W ef , g wacwlwign - f' xo: Zig 14, 5 ,3 ,fy 2,3 4. if ,ig gal 35 4 - Y r a 8 P' ' 1- ,LF U x '3 'x ' 2-5 W L wg? - gl ,g ,,'.i I , Y M, y ...4 . ,Rc ' f '.. , -.1 ! , , A 0 . I Mfr-252-fm v . ,N . - I L A A , xx , Q J M S . V ., . .3 lin- wir ' ' ' , 'J' fr i f if . fr A , ' - V I . rf ,424-x M W'-5 'f -f 'fr ' in fa-1' ' we 5 Y 4 ' N.-aw ' 'Q -4 T iff- fLr,7w ,f M , 1 V 44 ff, :,.1.fA:'r,,' ' fy 21:-Q1 f,.,2f, gf ',ggfg-ivw-i., 'f W-'!ffr+?4fQsf4!,, 3, 1304 if - if 1- f W if e w w? ff , , , 1 A, - I 5, 11,7 I, , f 0 I I 'fy -f,yf,,,,.-.y ,, ,,-.UVJH V if--,.-V A, k 1. 7-4, 4 A' i f . if f , :wwf W : riff: ,Q-wzi vizfifi 21345,-f,,1'f?,,efl-jf -wag,'Efe:- 'err-arf-iqfwrigf fag i i , fig- ' V ,V W g, 'Aw--- af' -f 4 5 , ,,- 1 1 V :w i , 4 .Vg ,, . ,r fy ,- f Q ar f ' fu! f L, L , -is Qs..-f A-SX E.. , LeT's hear a cheer for Comet Cleaners . . . Yea! COMET CLEANERS 8340 East Washington ST. 898-3536 Joyce Dolick, Nancy Dorsey, Debbie Seigfreid, Margo Lee, Becky Carter, Connie Beinburg. For a haircur That can only mean a score, go To DUNLAP BARBER SHOP Easrgaie Shopping Center. 357-0856 Our Team. Things go berrer wiTh Coke, afTer Coke, after Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 860 Mass. Ave. 637-3321 Jim Rusfer, Ginger Copp CARNEGIE MUSIC The what's happening music store. 2740 Madison Avenue Exclusive Vox Gear, also your exclusive Thomas Organ Dealer. It's the organ that Lawrence Welk plays and features, Color Glo .... loutletsl Band instruments, drums, guitars, amps, miles of musical merchandise. 787-3474 Open daily 9-9 Sunday noon to 6 Where and when clothes are a matter of consideration . . . consider LEVINSONS Eastgate shopping ce-mer. 359-8000 Chris Andrews, salesman, Bob Brummett WAM,.,,- ' fry , M k ,W- k it---. it liitfigffsifz 'X--sa.-1 -s is52f.w I 8' 'AQXF 51 ' auf f is r ,. wif., .Q K , -55,76 - K A 5 -5-Y ssgit 11 so E -4 if Q S -24335261225 ,QE :J A n., Z -ht 11' 'ti wF-.A i'5,,,:1..,m1-f-zz--5:353512 '- ., 8 - 7 t wi - 'X' X' 5-',Z',affff1f-. 'H--. -rw K S5 Q 2. nf' s- , rlqgmwv L7 5.2 4 tf-rffAL?ie-,- 11 i i?,,T1,gAwl,,,H, . , f gg, , f JMR. . x-9-pig-fl , , f . W i.-1:1 ,- ,U K 1- -51Q.d.-i-- ':1,f.:',3,'Xf g 'fl '-.r 'f:'--'? i' . r :fi - 'i:.,:qfg xr 1 -x':',,t:. ev, . .:..1o.1fm-J 2:2 4, .. 1 .f -.fp nf: :Q-of ., 5.1.-,.'-,-1.H ,L -sl: -.-4 if .. , ,,2,f7,k..a-. t ' .e',l'2 'f?i-5,3 l2,,,12:' H paw - g l, ls--A- 1 V, . WALT'S SUPER MARKET 8702 East Washington St. 898-7678 Is perhaps the most convenient market on the East side being open 24 hours a day. Kathy Berg, Dave Caldwell Congratulations to the Graduating class of 1968. HENDRYX MORTUARY 11636 East Washington St. 894-7421 Steady as the rock ot Gibraltar is the PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Bill F. Smith, Prudential agent 505 E. National Ave. 783-2355 Office 897-0987 Residence Judy Smith, .lim Smith, Steve Smith Ot course it's for sale Ol' IRVINGTON PET SHOP 6109 East Washington St. 359-9289 Charlie Milliser Do you have a job prospect tor after graduation or anytime? Call INDIANA RECRUITERS 3919 Meadows Drive 545-6231 The best looking kitchen fixtures are available at BILTMORE SALES CO. INC. 2102 East 52nd Street. 255-4179 Shirley Moore, Karen Burris, Sue Wuensch Mft E Mm A delighfful atmosphere accompanies a wide variety of supplies for school anal all extra-curricular aciivities. SHAW'S DRUG STORE 8905 E. Tenfh 898-6978 Rob Price, Ron McClain, Linda Wiedmann Jani can Tell you Wilson's milk is greai for cooking and oiher related acfiviiies. WILSON MILK COMPANY 320 N. Meridian 634-7415 Jani Pauley Q V' A... is Jr-,,Jcf Congrarulaiions To The class of 1968. POST AIR AVIATION 141O S. Post Road 897-1434 Air Ambulance Sales Freight Flighi Instruction Aerial Phofography John Clark, Max Fall 1 BU Meer the best ierks in town at the BRAZIER BURGER 11 AT DAIRY QUEEN ' 1 .4 EMSY QUEEN . -. 1emma-R.:E.e..swNi...f.m.R, - .- 4 R--we .uw We mm,...W , ' gf-E-gfiqfiai., -H -V . A I , E , A 'Xe 1 'T ' 5441-:':i. X: .. ,, . -5 A if A . -I Q 1 I ' sip? if EEEEE s 1 ' A 1 4 X cts. -A ,t ' .gffnf H- - r 5 'W . A 114-L it' 5,5351 A isa -.ff sms. 14-ff 9-A . 9008 East ioih sr. 1 1 'iff 1.15 .- , 1 l . J r -an Q il ,. .vm A J .. 'E 898-5687 Teresa R. Garreff, Sue Harmon, Mary Harmon, Terri Fulk, Dan Phillips, Jill Zering JusT A Tap OT The Finger Thousands of Telephones in a variefy oT models and colors are manuTacTured annually aT The Indianapolis Works of WesTern ElecTric Company, where War- ren CenTral seniors Rick McKee and Linda Miller are shown. They're holding a 500 General Purpose Touch-Tone Tele- phone which was assembled on The producTion line in foreground. Their TaThers are employed aT The planT, which makes Telephones for The Bell SysTem. mfgrern E Iecrric Rick McKee, Linda Miller Freshen up wiTh a whole carTon of Seven-Up. SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY 651 E. 2OTh ST. 925-1481 Sfeve Bledsoe, Janice Sfrange 174 if l if 1, f' -i .-Y' ' R35 K.. The grooviest clothes on the East Side. From pin stripes to dark socks buy them at EDRICHS MEN'S WEAR 8139 Pendleton Pike 898- 1 441 John Warren, Mike Warren, John Fox, Bob Johnson The latest hair styles are found on those who go to the Orchid Room. ORCHID ROOM BEAUTY SALON Post Plaza Shopping Center 898-5074 Melissa Matthews, shop manager To give a new appearance to all your clothes that have lost their newness, send your clothes to ALERT CLEANERS 2121 N. Post Rd. 898-1176 Sue Wolf, Coronation Ball Queen for 1967 Take a long look at the fine iewelry distributed by HERFF JONES 1401 N. Capitol Ave. 635-1554 Dave Broecker There's never any argument over sup- plies or pharmaceutical needs tro BELL'S REXALL DRUGS 8970 E. Tenth Street 898-9513 Phil Weber, The Druggist TTT Any choice ot flowers would be choice at POST ROAD GREEN HOUSE 1105 N. Post Rd. 898-6863 Trudy Bain and Steve Williams a good 4 4, ll 6 .HM 'n 75 ff , ,YV Unlcap 'H ,f .i-. . K, ,Pit X Mr. Maverick, salesman, Brian Boggs, Steve Smith, Teresa Smith Deal With The Yes Dealer Dick Smith's CROSS COUNTRY RAMBLER, INC. 7803 E. Washington Street 357-8484 Brian Boggs Teresa Smith, Steve Smith Steve Smnh Congrofuloiions To The closs of 1968. J 8. M GRINDING SERVICE 2807 W. Michigan 636-5122 Lorry Flynn Don'T be burned because your cor is in poor, sub-standard condition. Hove your cor serviced of JOHN BURNLEY STANDARD STATION 5936 Eos? Washington S'rree'r 11530 EosTWc1shingTon Sfreef 357-0453 894-OO74 Z7 .kn, xy cs. L ,, K X ,. A , , uf., I 'H -, 5 . PVh !7f fvgw Y QTANDRRDT T, 5' 17 'sk' Jn ffvx lk , Q ff XX, l- .. t T 't'- X V A ll ' Q Q 2-Q xg 3 78 Food for parties or merely for survival. Shop CUMBERLAND MARKET H816 E. Washington 894-3809 Darlene Murry, The Butcher, Mr. Glen Roberts, Steve Robinson Don't kick the can . . . Eat out of it as Teresa and Pam do. Great taste out of any container. KO-WE- BA 50 South Ko-we-ba Lane Pam Bowman, Teresa Bilbee Boss clothes can be sighted in the di rection of HUDSON'S MENS WEAR Eastgate Shopping Center 357-4062 Ernie Brewer, Terry Woodburn, .lim Arvin You Never Outgrow D Your Need for MILK Drink at Leaf! Three Glaffer a Day Evefy Day Mr. McNulty 9 e e T e W WY e DrD r D er E T SUPPON the 5Ch00' Of me em a a ,, HOME OF THE WORl.D'S GREATEST HAMBURGER 8 ff? ,fy V! N-L, A Bolts of rnaterial or just a yard can be purchased easily at JULIE ANN FABRICS Eastgate Shopping Center 359-4418 Background cloth tor block design ot yearbook courtesy ot Julie Ann Fabrics. Max Fall, the photographer The best hurry-up hamburgers at the low, low down prices. AUTO BURGER 3475 N. Shadeland Av. 546-7274 Central Business invites you to enroll in the largest business college in Central Indiana. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 802 N. 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JP: -- - -. 642,11 - 1'fK'3f!-3Kg'T!3liQ:23ff-1'1:f'4:3- gwise--f ff?5?x..f2-.S..:'1'yQ'W1 gs' 2,6-'za1'3fivx'f ' T -Q7a'?53'X5fCp6:J2Q4.9Wh +V? 'f T.. 1- 5 143 S . 5 Hp , '-E' 'Ss . .. M '- -1 55 35. '5f.svj3- gg:,:..?' 1' 25?-fk-,f'Y'?,1?!j,'L5.,4ggx..y:Q , '.131'-if k-..iy3:.g9f,2', 'i3f,?fz3i5P,9? --:fS.+'x:,-ig 52 5' ' .' , .:, 1 . -gp . fy 1 : gf 3 ,, , . .. ' . 4 ,,, .1 1 , . GQ Mu. . E .gg agua- .BKLNSF ,' 6 5 , L, ya: . . 5' r - .-4.5:-, .x -, ,, , I.: yy --R if f 512 .552 ,Q- K A ' - .- f i nj-f Z rg, 4 'W igiiggggizglrz r OKL 4 Qr JJ ff7'S-541. , Y 'x - '-- f'f5u.. iw , ,4 ,fi 'f 'f f.: Jwuwnwi I ffl Rick McKee, Jeff Waymon, Marty Miggenburg Miggenburgs Bakery has The best donuts in town. The home ot the original Warren Central donut. MlGGENBURG'S BAKERY 8502 East Washington St. 898-3737 You've tried the rest now drive with the best. JACK'S TEXACO 980 N. Post Road 898-0134 Sonny Lane, Margo Lee, Steve Taylor lt's cheaper in the long run to buy your lumber at the CUMBERLAND LUMBER COMPANY zoo s. Muesang 894-3304 Susie VanTreese, Jacque Crapo A sharp Haircut at a Convenient es tablishment. Get your hair cut at the POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP Post Plaza Shopping Center 898-4874 The Barbers and Max Fall 'X For hair cuts to your specifications, The grooviest place in town to get a sharp hair cut. DAVE BURTQN BARBERS Ayr-Way East Shopping Center 898-0245 Paul Blankenship For a hot dog and root beer . . . make a trip to DOG AND SUDS 2 6020 Brookville Rd. 357-0627 Over three billion sold every year nation wide. Visit McDonald's and increase the number. MCDONALDS 5265 E. 38th St. 546-4455 Salesman, Tony Pedigo QM wang, fi z As J? if .R X Q .W . xxx. ,ft X . x 'X-i. - rc WYE? ' ,f'V'v ' fiaiizff .V .. llifilr s fs .TQ WWWQZ Mcay I repecn . . . cuworcl-winning yeorbooks ccme from V New:-:Foro PUBLISHING COMPANY Son Angelo, Texas Mr. Kennord, Mr. Kennard fi f' ,ar fx sr I-Sm Q5 7 QM E ,- O Alpha Hi-Y Officers . . . Band Officers .... . . . . . . 34 Band ............... 46-47 47 94 Baseball .......... . . Basketball, Reserve .... Basketball, Varsity ..... Big Chief's Stage Band . Business Club Officers . . Cheerleaders ........, Chess Club ........... Cross Country ........ Debate Team, Varsity . . . Dramatics Club Officers Drivers' Club Officers . . Football, Reserve ........ Football, Varsity ........ 82 78 40 34 88 . . 36 76 30 33 36 75 71 Alert Cleaners ......... Arlington Flower Shop . . . Autoburger ............ Bargain Barn .......... BeIl's Drugs ...... . . . Biltmore Sales ...,.l.. Carnegie Music ........ Central Beauty College . . Central Business College Coca-Cola ............. Comet Cleaners ........ Cumberland Lumber .... Cumberland Market .... Auberry, Ethel ..... . . . Baldwin, Edward ....... Benning, Kenneth ....., Benz, Ronald ...... . . . Bines, Rebecca . . . . . . Blaisdell, Donna . . . . . . Bowen, Donna .. Butcher, Donna ....... Cartwright, Susan Chastain, Ronald Coble, Robert ........ Conway, Richard . Conwell, Paul Coomer, John , . . Crosier, Gene . . . DeVol, Betty .... Doub, Marian Douglas, Philip . . Dunn, Philip .... Eley, Myles .. Fair, Judith .... Faucett, Julia . . . Feit, Thomas . . . Fink, Othella . .. Fish, James ...7 1, 174 164 180' 164 175 169 167 165 180 166 166 183 178 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 109 105 Fisher, Perle .......... Foerderer, Louis .,..... Foreman, Donald . .55,94,105 105 105 Index Activities FHA Officers . . . . . .33 FNA Officers ...... . . .35 FTA Officers ............ 35 French Club Officers ..... 39 GAA Officers .........,. 89 German Club Officers .... 38 Girls' Ensemble ......... 41 Golf .................. 99 Gymnastics .......... 86,87 Hi-C Officers ..,........ 35 History Club Officers ..... 34 Honor Society .......... 26 Industrial Arts Club Officers ............. 32 intramural Basketball .... 90 Intramural Golf ......... 77 Junior Council .... Latin Club Officers Lettermen's Club . . Library Club Officers Madrigals ........ Majorettes ....... Mu Alpha Theta . . . NFL ............. Orchestra ........ Orchestra Officers . OWL STAFF ...... Pep Block ....... Pep Block Officers Quill and Scroll . . . Radio Club Officers Advertising Dairy Queen Brazier .... 172 Dave Burton's Barber Shop ......,....... 184 Dick Smith's Cross Country Rambler . Dog 8t Suds ...... Dunlap Barbers .... Edrich's .......... Max Galloway Studio Hendryx Mortuary . . Herff Jones ....... Hudson's Menswear Indiana Recruiters . ....176 ...,184 ....166 i...174 ....170 ....168 ....175 ....178 ....169 Irvington Pet Shop Jack's Texaco .... 29 38 21 .....32 ......42 ......46 ......27 ...3O-31 ...44-45 ...24-25 ......2O ......2O ......27 ......36 .....169 183 J 3. M Grinding sewice' :177 John Burnley Standard Station ............. 177 Julie Ann Fabrics ...... 180 Ko-We-Ba ............ 178 Levinson's ............ 167 McDonald's ....,...... 184 Miggenburg's Bakery ....182 Milk Foundation ....... 179 Newsfoto .......... Orchid Room . . . Facultg Fowler, Bruce . .62, Fowler, Mary Ruth .4 105,108 ...,105 Fox, Susan ............ 105 Gary, Jack ....... .... 1 05 Gates, Clifford ......... 102 Geise, David ....... 104,105 Glesing, William .....83 Hanger, Lola 7. .- ........ 106 Hawthorne, Nell .... . . . .106 Hayes, ,Vonn ,..... 104,106 Hayes, Maryidatou . . Head Joanna ...... ....109 , .... 106 Heady, Robert . .80,82,95,106 Hendrickson, Thomas Henke, William .... .106 ...,106 Hine, Leo ........ 71,95,106 109 Jackson, Dorothy . . . Johnson, Grace .... Johnson, Sandra . . . Karnafel, Ray .. Kassen, Donald .... Kelly, Larry .... 4. . . Kennedy, John ..... 106 . . . .106 106 106 1:21106 .84,106 Korra, Herbert ..... 104,106 Landis, Daniel ...,. Lawson, Christine .. Ledger, Robert Leeke, Bill ..... ....106 ...,109 ....107 ....107 ...185 ....174 Lockwood, Vanlila ...... 107 Lurtey, James ......... 107 McClarren Erma ...,... 109 McGuire, Harriet ....... 107 McKenzie, Eldon ....... 107 McNulty, Carl . ,54,76,80,107, Means, Clarice .... Meise, Maxwell .... Meizelis, Charlotte . Miedema, Alan . .. Montgomery, Carol Morrow, Boyd .... Mueller, Virginia . . . Nessler, Margaret . Nolte, Herman Piety, Obert ..... Porter, Harry .. Pullin, Alice ...,. Reddick, Betty .... Reed, John 0. .... Reed, Ronald ..... Retherford, Kenneth Reynolds, Robert . . Richardson, Ita . .. Riser, Lois ...... Roach, Ronald .... Roesner, Dorothea 179 ...,107 .....107 .....107 .....107 .....102 ...,107 .. .107 107 :':II107 ...102 ...107 ...108 .....109 .....102 108 -.,1'0.4',108 . . . . .108 . . . . .108 ...109 ...108 .....108 Science Club Officers .... 35 Senior Council .......... 29 Spanish Club Officers .... 39 String Ensemble ........ 40 Student Council ..,..... 28 Student Council Officers . .28 Tennis ................ 98 Thespians ............. 26 Track ..... .... 9 7 Trebletones ....... .... 4 2 Warrenaires ............ 43 Warrenettes Officers ..... 37 WIGWAM STAFF ...... 22-23 Windsors .............. 41 Wrestling Team .... .... 8 3 Post Air Aviation ...... 172 Post Plaza Barber Shop . .183 Post Road Greenhouse .. 175 Prudential Life Insurance 175 181 RCA ................. Seven-Up Bottling Company ........... Shaw's Pharmacy ...... Walt's Super Market .... Western Electric ....... WiIson's Milk Company . . Ziegy's Barbecue ....... 173 171 164 173 171 164 Sanders, Nick . .. 108 Sausser, David .. 108 Saylor, Donald . . . 108 Schlosser, Ozella . 108 Schmid, Helen . . . 109 Sepiol, Janet .... 108 Shaw, David ,.... 17i,'7'5',1oa Shew, Linda .... 108 Sheilds, Marjorie . . . . .109 Shortz, Neal .......... 108 Shumate, Barbara ...... 108 Spears, Clyde . . . . . .109 Stauffer, Jerry . .66,71,75,109 Tansey, Joseph .. ,.....109 Tardy, Frank ...104,105,109 109 Thompson, Leon . Tibbets, Ted .......... 109 VanBuskirk, Harold ..... 109 Vice, Laura ........... 109 Ward, Jay ....... .. .109 White, James .... ...109 White, Rosalind ... .. .109 White, Wendell ........ 109 Whitmoyer, Morris ...... 109 Wilfong, Harold ........ 109 Willen, Larry . . .71,74,75,109 Wilhite, Robert .. ......109 Student The Student Index of the 1968 WIGWAM contains only the ing P38951 SGVUOV C1355 Individual Pictures-Pages 110- page numbers for those students found in sections other 143, JUVNOI' Class Individual Pictures-Pages 144-152, than the class album. Individual pictures are on the follow- Sophomore Class Individual Pictures-Pages 153-154- A SENIORS ..... .... 1 10 JUNIORS ...... .... 1 44 SOPHOMORES .... .... 1 53 Aikin, Roy ..... . . .46 Alder, Gwen ....... . . .37 Aldridge, Bobbie . . . . . .29 Allen, Lowell ........... 75 Alexander, George ....... 80 Alexander, Clifford ...,.. 31 Ames, Debbie .......... 41 Amos, Barbara . .26,28,31,33, 34 Andrews, Chris ........ 167 Anderson, Jim .... . . .75 Anthis, Bill .... . . .82 Anthis, Jerome ......... 75 Arnold, Glenn .......... 75 Arvin, James ..21,76,80,178 Atkerson, Peggy ........ 28 Atkinson, David ......... 44 Ayres, Lynn ....... 26,31,34 B SENIORS ...... JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES .. Bacon, Charlie . . Bain, Trudy .... Baker, Debbie .. .110-113 .. .144,145 . . .151-3,154 . . . .31 ....22,175 . . . . . . . . .64 Banta, Michael ..13,29,30,31 Barr, Sharon . . . Barth Melissa ..29,31,164 30 43 Bartholomew, Cathy' . .164 Barton, Pat Bates, Cindy . .. .....22,27 . . . . . . . .43 Bayless, Ronald . 77 99 f3oI:-ss Beaver, Cheri ...... Ginther, Paulette Beckham, Ward ..13,21,22, 27,28,31,70,142 Beinburg, Connie ..13,29,39, 88,138,139,140,142,166 Beldam, Blake ......... 77 Bennett, Susan ...26,31,3S2, 4 Berg, Kathy ..22,23,27,168 Bettge, David ....... 82,95 Bettge, Thomas ........ 30 Betzner, Carol .... . . .41 Biech, Ted .... ..... 4 3 Bilbee, Teresa ........ 178 Birt, Thomas .......... 36 Bittle, Brenda .... 3O,37,164 Blackburn, Tony ........ 25 Blankenship, Paul . . .23,82, 95,184 Blankenship, Teresa ..26,43 Bledsoe, Steven .,21,29i70-5 7 Boggs, Brian . . .21,29,70,83, 94,176 Bonisa, Dawn ..... 26,28,33 Boothby, Mark . . . .......3O Bonsett, John ..... 21,34,76 Bowman, Amy ..,.... 42,44 Bowman Christine ...... 30 I Bowman, Pamela Bowser, Diane .. Bowser, Virginia . ......178 . .... 43 . .... 41 Boyce, Roger . . . . . . . ,42 Brammann, Jerry .... 70,151 Branch, Rick .......... 46 Branham, Diane ........ 41 Bray, Dolla .......... 46,47 Brentlinger, Cathy .... 30,41 Brewer, Ernest ,.31,76,178 Brewster, Pam .....,... 41 Brickens, Lenny ..21,28,70, 73 Bridges, Pamela .... 29,152 Bridges, Connie ........ 41 Britner, Mark .......... 95 . .25,26,27, 28,44,46,175 Brothers, Vicki ...... 29,34 Brown, Barry . . . . . . .46 Brown, Diane . . . . . . .41 Brown Donna ......... 43 ' 44 41 Broecker, David Brown, Twilla .......... Bruce, Rose ........... Brummet, Robert ..21,29,70, 71,167 Bryant, Jerry .......... 26 Bucher, Cynthia ..... 26,180 Buchsot, Peggy ...... 44,46 Bullen, Max ........... 30 Burdine, Stephen ,.21,29,76, 78,80,81,96 Burke, Kathi ........ 24,54 Burke, Cathy ........ 25,44 Burkett, Diane ........, 41 Burns, Edward . . .26,30,31, 39,95 Burris, Karen ..13,23,26,27, 28,169 Burton, Sue ........... 41 Busby, Sylvia ........ 44,46 Byrkett, Gary ........ 44,46 C SENIORS ......... 113,114 JUNIORS ............ 145 SOPHOMORES .,...... 154 Caldwell, Dave ........ 168 Cahill, Debbie .....,... 142 Callender, Lorraine . . .26,29 Cameron, Greg ......... 28 Campbell, Patricia . . .24,26, 27,28,31 Carnes, Rhana . . .22,27,29, 133,164 Carson, Shirley ......... 41 Carter, Becky . . .13,26,28,73 88,138,14l,166 Cassaday, Carla ........ 42 Castleman, Karen ....... 41 Catron, Pam ........... 28 Cazee, Sherrii ..... 26,31,33 Chambers, Craig ........ 29 Clark, Doug ............ 30 Clark, Janis ........... 43 Clark, John ...... 22,27,172 Clephane, Brenda ....... 30 Clouser, Pam ....,... 33,43 Cohron, Dave .......... 36 Coleman, Cathy ........ 42 Coleman, Janice ..... 37,44 Cole, Dennis ...... 31,36,87 Collins, Jim ... .... . . .44 Collins, Kathleen ........ 44 Collins, Linda ....... 42,44 Conway, Ken ..30,31,35,56, 117 Cook, Bob ....,..... 43,46 Cooper, Pam ........ 46,47 Cope, Shari ......,,.... 46 Copp, Ginger ..23,26,27,140, 166 Cordell, Mike ...... 31,46,47 Coulombe, Kathy ....... 41 Edwards, James ........ 46 Eggert, Karyl .......... 43 Eggert, David . . .26,29,39,82 Elkins, Patricia .... 26,28,29 Ennis, Carola ....... 44,90 Eubanks, Janine .26,89 Evans, Alan ...... 28,31,41 Ennis, Carl ............ 44 F SENIORS ,........ 116,117 JUNIORS ............. 146 SOPHOMORES ......... 155 Fall, Max ..22,25,26,28,172, 180,183 Farley, Kathy ..26,31,51,117 Farlow, Sandra ...... 30,41 Farrell, Carolyn .... 26,29,44 Featherston, Bill . . . . . . . .75 Fentz, Barry .... 21,29,61,83 Fink, Wanda ......,.... 33 Fischer, Richard Fisher, Connie . . . .. . . .30 Cox, David ............ 29 Craig, Steve ...21,29,44,70, 96,142 Crapo, Jacque . .13,26,29,31, 42,117,183 Crawford, Debby ..... 44,62 Crider, Jo Ann ......... 42 Crompton, Janet . . . . . . .28 Csetenyi, Magda . . . . . . .26 Curtis, John .... .... 7 5 D SENIORS ......... 114,115 JUNIORS ......... 145,146 SOPHOMORES ..... 154,155 Daily, Karen Daily, Mark .... Dallas, Lora Daniels, Mike .. Danner, David . Davenport, Rex Davis, Mark Davis, Pat .... Dawson, Kathy . Dawson, Pam .. Dazey, Susan .. Dean, David Dean, Frank DeBruicker, Dan DeBruicker, Sara Decker, Lorna , Deeds, Carole .. Deeds, John .. DeLors, Suzanne Demaree, Penny ...28,35,42 .......42 ......42,5O ...44,53,56 ........46 ........43 ........43 ......41,43 . ..... 30 . ..... 41 ........43 ...30,41,46 ........29 ...29,34,77 ...28,3O,37 ...,..26,43 ........43 ......28,63 .......33 ....32 Fishburn, Mike ......... Flick, Pam ,....... 26,28, Flynn, Freida .......... so 42 44 Flynn, Larry .... ..... 1 7 Folkening, Mary ........ 41 Foster, Harold .......... 46 Fox, Gary ....,......... 75 Fox, John ..... 30,7O,75,174 Fox, Linda ............. 46 Fox, Ruth . . . ....... . .31 Frazer, Joe ..... 40,96 French, Tracy .. ...29,44 Fulk, Terri .... . . .172 G SENIORS ......... 117,118 JUNIORS ............. 146 SOPHOMORES ..... 155,156 Gardner, Janet ......,.. 65 Garnier, Becky .......... 56 Garrett, Teresa ...... 28,172 Gasaway, Jackie ..... 26,29 Denzio, Richard ........ 41 DeRose, Aladean ....... 31 Dixon, David ........ 34,70 Doherty, Constance ..... 30 Donhardt, Joan ......... 41 Dolick, Joyce ..13,24,26,27, 28,31,33,88,141,166 Dorsey, Nancy ..13,29,39,42, 80,152,166 Doyle, Sharon .......... 41 Duckworth, Dan ........ 43 Dunkin, Janis .......... 29 Duncan, Phil ........ 30,75 Dunn, Steve .40,46,56,70,75 Dusick, Linda .......... 43 Dyess, Elizabeth ........ 43 Gaulden, Dennis ........75 Geryak, John ........... 53 Gierke, Bill . .21,29,39,77,151 Gilchrist, Kathy ...... 28,89 Gill, Debbie ......... 46,51 Gillentine, Rojene . . . .33,46 Ginther, Jeff ........ 75,82 ........43 E SENIORS ......... 115,116 JUNIORS ............. 146 SOPHOMORES . . .... 155 Eckhart, Dan . . . Edstrom, Janine ....30 Gioe, Celia ....... 26,44,62 Goben, Sandy ......... 1.28 Golden, Doug ..21,52,70,72, 80,94 Goldsmith, Judy ..... 33,41 Goodin, Sandy .... A ...... 33 Goodwin, Cindy ......... 31 Goodwin, Dari . . . .30,37,'164 Goodwin, Mike ,....... 1. .83 Goodwin, Sheri .... 12,29,46 Gorton, Janet ....... 26,42 Graham, Elaine ......... 43 Gray, Larry .,... 21,70,78,80 Green, Sharon .......... 28 Griebelbauer, Glenda ..3O,46 Guffey, Jo Ann ....... 31,32 . . . . . . . . .43 Morrow, Carol ..24,26,29,37, Guiducci, Darryl ..21,29,36, 61,70 Gunderman, Karen ..... 152 Gustin, Mike ...... . . .29 Gutshall, Cathy . . . . . .41 H SENIORS ......... 118-120 JUNIORS .......,. 146,147 SOPHOMORES ........ 155 Hale, Carol .... Hall, Stephen .......... 46 21 28 .....26 Hancock, John ....,. , Hansen, Will ...40,44,46,47 Hardy, Karen ....,...... 30 Harmon, Susan ..... 23,172 Harper, Jerry ........... 83 Harris, Pamela ...... 26,33 Harrod, Chris . . . Hartman, Larry ......... 26 Harwell, Alan ........ 76,82 Hasselbring, Arlene Hasselbring, Dennis . . . . . .30 . .29,40, 44,46 Hastings, Karen ........ 41 Hawks, Cathy .......... 30 Hayes, Vickie ...., 26,31,44 Haynes, Greg ...,...... 75 Haynes, Kathy .......... 28 Heacock, William ........ 43 Head, Kathy ........... 43 Henderson, Donna . . .35,42 Henderson, Doris ....... 42 Henninger, Jim . . .21,70,95 Hickman, David .40,46,75,82 Hicks, Donald ...,...... 46 Higgs, Carla .....,.. 31,43 Hill, Arthur .28,35,40,44,105 Hoff, Jane ............. 30 Hoff, Franklin .......... 44 Hogan, Jerry .21,29,41,70,95, 144 Hollinger, Mark . . .21,70,71 Hon, Ron ........ 21,28,7O Honeycutt, Shirley ..., 29,41 Hood, Karen ...,.... 44,46 Hood, Karla ............ 41 Horton, Brian ..24,27,29,31 Horton, Carol .......... 44 Houk, William ....... 30,41 Howard, James ......... 61 Howenstein, Debbie ...... 31 I SENIORS .... .... 1 20 JUNIORS ...... .... 1 47 SOPHOMORES ......... 156 Inman, Bruce ..... 40,44,46 J SENIORS ....... .... 1 20 JUNIORS ............. 147 SOPHOMORES ......... 156 Jackson, Barbara ....... 41 Jackson, Sue ........ 33,44 Jaegers, Bob ..26,46,77,117 Jaggers, Douglas .... 24,46 Jarrett, Mary ........... 28 Jefferson, Linda . . .29,31,37 Johnson, Bruce ......... 30 Johnson, Caryol ..... 43,44 Johnson, Debbie ........ 41 Johnson, Deborah ...... 41 Johnson, Jackie .......,. 44 Johnson, Norman ....... 70 Johnson, Bob .. .29,110,174 Johnson, Ty ..,........ 83 Jones, Debra ........... 43 Jordan, Bill .. K ....95 120,121 SENIORS ........, JUNIORS ..,...... 147,148 SOPHOMORES ,.... 156,157 Karch, Dan ,... .,... 1 80 Karr, Roger ............ 41 Keith, Mary Kay ...26,29,33 Keller, James .......... 39 Kelley, James . Kendall, James Kent, James ........... 75 Kennedy, Alyson ,....... 31 Kennedy, David . . .26,29,30, 31,34,84 Kennington, Ruth Ann ...28 Keyt, Greg ....... 21,42,72 Keyt, Meredith .... 26,31,42 Kinder, Mary ........... 41 Kintsler, Steve ....... 30,31 Kirkham, Linda ..26,37,40,44 Kleeman, Katherine ...... 26 Klein, James ........... 29 Kleyn, John ........,... 24 Krasienko, Kathleen ..44,46 Kreiger, Kristeen ........ 41 Kuykendall, Donna ...... 34 ...21,31,76 L SENIORS .... ...121,122 JUNIORS ......... 148,149 SOPHOMORES ......... 157 Landrum, Diane ..28,40,44, 46,47 Lane, Walter ..... 41,90,183 Laster, Tom ........ 28,30 Messerlie, Mary ......... 31 Metzger, Vicki .......... 44 Meyer, Dan ...26,30,31,117 Meyer, Judy ........... 152 Meyer, Rick ......... 41,76 Meyer, Rick ............ 21 Miggenburg, Marty .21,79,80, 93,94,130,l40,l43,182 Miller, Linda S. ...... 44,57 Miller, Linda A. .26,28,57,173 Miller, Randy . . .28,75,83,87 Miller, Randy ....... 44,151 Mills, Marla ............ 44 Mills, Sharon ...... 141,142 Milliser, Charles ....... 169 Miner, Steve ........... 60 Minniear, Jim . .21,29,70,80, 95,152 Mitchell, Sheila ......... 31 Moodle, Pam .... .... 3 1 Moore, Duane .......... 29 Moore, LeeAnn ......... 4-1 Moore, Robin .......... 31 Moore, Shirley .12,28,46,169 Moran, Dave ........ 76,90 Morgan, Carolyn .24,27,31,32 Mor an Danny ......... 75 8 , Morgan, Roger ,... 31,83,89 Moriarity, Jean .,.... 42,137 Moriarity, Tim . Layton, Sue ............ 34 Lee, Margo ..13,29,142,166, 183 Lee, Michael . . .20,28,34,117 Leet, Rhonda . . Leonard, Cathy Lewis, Michael . Ley, Carol .... Limbach Gre , g ....... 21,70 Little, Patti ...... Little Vicki Locke, Lisa Lockwood, JoVan Long Sheila .. . . . .24,27,29 ......28,44 .....41 .....41 .....41 1246 Littreyll, Elizabeth' ' ' . . .'41 , ......... 26 Lowes, William . .21,35,7O,99 Loux, Kevin ............ 82 Luckey, Randy . M SENIORS .... .. .122-126 JUNIORS ...... ..... 1 49 SOPHOMORES ..... 157,158 Madix, Mike ........... 77 Majerick, Debby ........25 Manthy, Fred ........... 31 Marsh, Georgia ......... 42 Marsh, Steve ..... 41,70,90 Martin, Donna ..,.... 35,42 Martin, Lauren Mathews, Marki ......... 43 Mathews, Melissa ...... 174 May, Fred ........ 40,44,46 Mayer, John ..26,39,46,105 Maxey, Gary 21 42 70 McCall, Debbie ......... 46 McCall, Linda . McClain, Ronald ....90,171 McCord, Max ........... 43 McDaniel, Mike 29,31,62, 80,144 42 McDivitt,Pat McGrath, Tim . McGuiness, Mike McGuire, Pam . McKee Daniel . McKenzie, Bruce 30 ...30 34 , ......... 46 McKee, Rick .... 54,173,182 46 43 McLain, Melissa ......... McQuilling, Ron . ...41 39 McUne, Rae ....... . . . McWethy, Barbara ...... 41 McWeth Rand y, y ........ 31 Mead, Bob ..... 26,36,7O,80 Meadows, Gary . . . . . . . . .75 Means, Jeff .21,26,28,39,82 Medcalfe, Sue ..... 29,31,42 124 Muehl, Grace ........... 32 Mueller, Clara .... 24,26,31 Mueller, Dorothy ........ 31 Mueller, Cameron .31,40,44, 46,62 Mulford, Bill ...... 25,35,42 Mullen, Kay ............ 26 Mullin, Linda ...24,26,27,31 Mumaugh, Jill ....... 26,46 Munson, Carole ,..... 29,44 Murphy, Mary ..26,28,31,37, 46 Murphy, Pat ..........., 31 Murray, Jean .....,..... 44 Murry, Darlene ..... 22,178 N SENIORS .... .... 1 26,127 JUNIORS ...... ..... 1 49 SOPHOMORES . .. .. . .158 Neblett, Joe ,..... . . .70 Neibert, Bonnie ......... 32 Neumann, Gary ......... 31 Neumeister, Paul .... 25 43 Newhouse, JoAnn ....... I 28 Niles, Barbara .... 26,40,44 Nixon, Kate .,.....,. 26,31 Noel, Roger ............ 83 Norman, Marshall .... 46,50 O SENIORS ...... .... 1 27 JUNIORS ........ .... 1 49 SOPHOMORES ......... 158 O'Haver, Barbara ....... 44 Olson, Dorinda ..,... 40,44 Olson, Pat .... 26,31,39,117 Osborn, Deborah ........ 41 Osborn, Tom ........... 46 Ose, Paul ..... 30,31,40,46 P SENIORS ......... 127,128 JUNIORS ....,........ 149 SOPHOMORES ......... 158 Patrick, Markita . , .28,37,88 Patterson, Barbara ...... 41 Patterson, Ken ...,...,. 75 Paugh, Steve ...,....... 50 Pauley, Jani ..13,28,31,124, 138,139,140,171 Pavey, Judy ......... 29,88 Peabody, Barbara .... 29,37 Peck, Diana ...... . . .44 Pedigo, Francie . . . . . .43 ..42,184 Pedigo, Tony ..... Pfeiffer, Charles ..... 21,83 Pfeiffer, Mike ....... 31,51 Pfeiffer, Richard . . . . . . .43 Phillippe, Neil ... . . . . .24 Phillips, Dan .......... 172 Pigg, Debbie ........... 41 Pilkinton, Barbara ....... 31 Pittman, Judy ..... .... 4 1 Poehler, Steve .. .... 46 Pomrenke, Laura . .. ... .31 Ponton, Judy .... .... 8 9 Pope, Gary .... .... 2 9 Power, Barbara .. .... 43 Power, Donna ... ...,.43 Prall, Terry ......,.. 31,95 Price, Bob ........... 171 ' .90 95 Price, Gary ......... Price, Stuart . . .27,28,31,95 Prickett, Ellen .,..... 29,31 Prikaszczikow, Eddie ..... 43 Proctor, Judy .......... 43 Q-R SENIORS ......... 128-130 JUNIORS ............. 150 SOPHOMORES ......... 158 Raab, Carolyn Sue ...... 26 Raab, Eloine .... 27,29,35,42 Rafferty, Pat ........... 44 Ray, Karen ............ 26 Raymond, Linda ...12,28,46 Reasoner, Craig ....,... 46 Reberger, Mike .. ..... 21 Reed, John .... . . .43 Reed, Leonard . . . . .43 Reed, Patty .... . . .43 Reed, Paula . . . . .43 Reek, Eric ...... . . .90 Reeves, Diana . . . . . . . .28 Rekeweg, Ruth ......... 26 Rexroat, Robert ......... 31 Rexroat, Gail ...... 140,142 Richardson, Robin ...... 32 Richart, Joann .......... 41 Richmond, Vicki ......... 31 Riggs, Marcus ..21,29,31,35, 140 Roach, Donna ......... 165 Roberts, Lynne .. .... 31 Roberts, Mike . .. ...82 Robertson, Don ........ 46 Robertson, Ron ......... 82 Robeson, Mike .... 24,27,35 Robey, Carolyn ...... 26,31 Robinson, Mike . . .21,70,95 Rodgers, Mike . . .90,151,178 Rominger, Mike . . .26,28,31 Rosenbaum, Roberta . .25,27, 37,164 Rump, Janet ........ 28,43 Runyon, Pat ......... 40,46 Ruster, Jim .21,29,70,72,73, 80,139,140,166 S SENIORS ......... 130-132 JUNIORS ......... 150-151 SOPHOMORES ..... 158-160 Saladino, William ....... 28 Saylor, Donna .......... 44 Schakel, Dave .... 32,70,82 Schermerhorn, Roger .35,44, 46,47,86 Schermerhorn, Tim ...... 46 Schill, Michael ......... 36 Schneider, Connie . . . . .43 Schooler, Sandra ....... 29 Schricker, Sara . . .23,26,27, 141,164 Schuster, Bernard .,..... 31 Schuster, David ........ 31 Scroggins, Steve . . . . . . .82 Seaton, Vickie .......... 44 Seigfreid, Deborah . , .13,29, 35,141,165 Selm, Cynthia .......... 31 Smith, 52,8O,117 Stanek, Steve . V !! WUVE Hana 44, 0 Tame nv Gem ,5- P4' WWC lv sm ,v YEAH! KENGLISH Lpgqygssp mf 9' Y 5' ? sw if 9 5 'WHT-' 64 he ' 1-WF Ha-wad ' N 7 .-- 1? Q-.Z- ' AR Selm, Theodore ......... 31 Shaffer, Rebecca ..... 31,39 Sharkey, Linda . . .31,50,123 Sherlock, Marcia ........ 41 Shimer, Denise ......... 46 Short, Marty .......... 138 Shrum, Kim .......,... 26 Simpson, Bill ..31,51,76,117 Simpson, Hannah .,..... 46 Simpson, Kathy ......... 46 Skiles, Ross .... . . .44 Slater, Kenneth . . . . .77 Slattery, Dennis . . . . . . .41 Smiley, Patricia ..... 26 Smith, chem ....... 31,43 Dianne .....,.... 28 . . . .26,31,44 Stricker, Karen Stuart, Christine Stuckey, Cynthia ....... I .42 Stuckey, Janet ....... 31,66 ........41 ...31,46,47 ........43 Stunkard, Joann Sullivan, Marion Sykes, John ...... 78,80,151 T SENIORS .... JUNIORS ............. 151 SOPHOMORES ......... 160 Taylor, John . . .2l,28,70,95 Taylor, Steve , ......... 183 Temple, Karen ..26,30,31,39 Thomas, Helen ......... 41 Thompson, Ellen ........ 31 Thompson, Jay ...... 44,62 Thompson, William ...... 43 . . . .132-134 Vogt, Debby . . . . .12,46 Volz, Steve ..... .... 3 1 Vowell, Marcia .. .... 29 W SENIORS .... . . .134-136 JUNIORS ............. 152 SOPHOMORES ......... 160 Wachtstetter, Mark ...... 41 Wiker, Robert ..... 41,44,46 Wilhite, Cynthia ......... 42 Wilkinson, Robert ....... 31 Wade, Larry ........... 46 Wade, Tom . .21,29,41,70,71, 87,151 Wainscott, Jan ......... 43 Wainscott, Ron .21,70,94,123 Walden, Yvonne ......... 26 Walker, Arlene ......... 46 Walker, Lee Ann ........ 31 Walker, Steve ..13,21,3l,34, Williams, Kathy ......... 51 Williams, Shirley ....,... 42 Williams, Steve .21,29,83,84, 175 Winegar, Leslie ..... 57,123 Winegar, Peggy ......... 41 Winings, Debby ......... 43 Wiseman, Larry ......... 43 Wiseman, Wendy . . .25,26,27 Wheeler, Gary ......... ,43 Whisler, Steve ....... 31,46 Whisman, Cindy ........ 32 Whisner, Phil .. .21,36,70,72, 73,83,85 White, David ........ 29,44 White, Everett ....... 31,44 Smith, Jim ....... 21,70,72 Smith, John ..........., 43 Smith, Judith . .22,27,29,31, 11O,138,139,14O,168 Smith, Rebecca ...... 31,42 Smith Steve A. ..... 46,75 smith, steve R. Smith, Susie . . . Smith, Teresa .. Sohn, Linda .... Sons, Gary ..... Sorrells, Robert . Spangler, Mark . Spaulding, Jane Spence, Mike . . . Spilker, Rick ., Spilman, Charlie Spitzer, William Sprowl, Phillip . ,22,27,28,31, 77,140,176 . . . . . . . .88 26,28,31,37, 176 . . . . . . . .28 31 75 ....46 31 . ..... 44 ......21,7O .....22,31 ......29,31 ......31,75 Spray, Brenda . . . .... . .41 Stall, John ...... ....... 7 5 ......44,75 Toffolo, Terry ........... 95 Tolnay, Gabor .......... 29 Tomey, Richard Toole, Sherri ..... 26,33,43 Towles, Phyllis ......... 41 Trimpe, Patricia ...... 28,31 Turley, Cynthia ......... 26 Turell, Ronald ....... 43,75 U SENIORS ...... .... 1 34 JUNIORS ...... . . . .151 SOPHOMORES . . . . . . .160 Utterback, Sue .... 41 V SENIORS .,........... 134 JUNIORS .... ..151,152 Stanley, Marc .......... 75 Sleetman, Phil ....... Stegemiller, Donna . . . Stephens, Denise .12,46,139 Stephens, Carolyn ....... 46 Stokes, Peggy .......... 33 . . .46 12,46 SOPHOMORES ......... 160 Van Buskirk, Mary Van Buskirk, Steve Vanderpool, Linda . Van Treese, Sue . . Vaughn, Bill ..... Stow, Vaughn, Dan .. Mark , ........... 21 Vestal, Linda .... Strange, Janice .22,27,28,173 Straunch, Sue .......... 29 Vistal, Cathy . . . .43,44 . . .35,41 ......41 ...23,183 .....29 ....29 ....31 ....31 Wallace, Marlene ........ 29 Warner, Karen .......... 43 Warner, Ken ........ 42,117 Warren, John ....... 75,174 Marilyn ,...... .41 Mike ..21,7O,71,8O, 94,139,140,174 Warren, Richard .21,70,83,85 Waterman, Dean ..,..... 43 Waterman, Kathie .... 40,46 Watkins, Donna . . . . . . .41 Watson, Del ............ 43 Warren, Warren, Watt, John ............ 31 Watt, William . . .26,36,40,46 Weatherly, Lynn ......... 31 Weaver, Kenneth ..... 46,75 Weber, David ........... 29 Weber, Phil .,...... 43,175 Welles, Carol ........... 31 White, Kathy ....,... 28,46 Welles, Gordon .26,28,30,31, 117 Wells, John ........... 43 Wessling, Gary . .21,36,70,72, 1 83,84,94,95 Wicks, Cliff ............ 70 Widner, Cathy .......... 42 Wiedmann, Linda . .22,27,171 Wiker, Carl .......... 29,43 Wiker, Ken ,... 21,41,76,151 White, Mark ............ 46 White, Becky ........,.. 28 White, Teresa ........... 31 Woempner, Chris ..26,29,31, 42,44,46,47 Wolf, Sue ......., 23,35,174 Wolfe, Ramona ......... 41 Wolfgang, Janet ......... 39 Wolfgang, John ......... 44 Woodburn, Terry ..21,28,70, 72,73,8O,81,139,151,178 Worth, Janice .......... 43 Wray, John ....... 21,70,96 Wright, Linda ....... 24,27 Wright, Mike ........... 90 Wuensch, Sally ..29,88,139, 143,144 Wuensch, Sue .... 12,29,46, 1 10,169 X-Y-Z SENIORS ....... .... 1 36 Jl INIORS ............. 152 SOPHOMORES ......... 160 Zaphiriou, Pandora ...... 41 Zeps, Randall ..... 21,44,7O Zering, Jill ............ 172 Zeilinga, Pamela .....,.. 41 gb x76 J it E V H Sl 33. QAQLQ fsiwgd, QQ f av ', 1 1 4772351562121 1751713 dmv 3 1 0 jak Total Design Of Wigwam Is Finished From the Wigwam skit to the last deadline, Wigwammers moved at a tremendous pace. There was always more to do and never enough time to do it. Although capturing the events of the 1967-68 school year was not an easy task, to staffers it was highly rewarding. It takes a special kind of person to be a Wigwammer. This year one- third of the staff had no previous experience, however, they were al- ways enthusiastic to do things over for the third time. Theme was perhaps the most diffi- cult phase of the 1968 WIGWAM. After much consideration Design for Tomorrow was chosen. For this was the story behind 1968, when every- thing was moving toward a climaxg and all phases of Warren life were moving rapidly toward change. However, all of the credit cannot be given to the staff members alone. A special thanks must go to our Ad- visor, Mrs. Nell Hawthorne, and to Mr. Fish, for his artistic contributions. Advice was always welcomed from our yearbook representative Mr. Dick Kennard. Picture deadlines were al- ways met punctually through the ser- vices of the Indiana School Pictures, Max Galloway, and The Indianapolis Star. As anticipation mounted for that first view of the 1968 Wigwam, plans for the 1969 book were already getting underway. Editor-in-Chief Linda Wiedmann Associate Editors Ronnie Carnes Pat Barton Advisor Mrs. Nell Hawthorne Photographers Max Fall Brian Horton Dave Broecker Paul Neumeister Photo Credits Max Galloway Newsfoto Publishing Company Indianapolis Star Senior Pictures Max Galloway Underclass Pictures Indiana School Pictures Publishing Company Newsfoto Yearbook Representative Mr. Dick Kennard wlvw x mvfffvgfaphs 1 jQJdj7AijlqNW X, 5 K 235 'V ev' ' ,L W WOAQ Q9 m K 1 A , ,M NM M fflfff w2 X1Q ifywjf L f.HgQ53Qkf A if ZRMWEQE W M af ig. 5215 bs? 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