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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1969 volume:

Me mm i | J wtwCTffrol ;« 9 1 1 I 1 1 1 I J 1 I V 1 969 WIGWAM WARREN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA VOLUME 32 Although the building stood untouched for most of the summer because of a labor strike, construction on the mass project resumed early in the fall. Sights such as this were common to the Warren students throughout the school year. Table of Contents Opening Academics Activities Qports Album Advertising Youth Destined to create the future of our country. Time Rushing by, waiting for no one. Youth Learning in order to prepare, for tomorrow comes quickly. Leaders Each in his own way, trying to better lives. sketch, Warrenites were proud of the pro- gress shown. They adapted quickly to makeshift classrooms and the sounds of construction around them. Will we do as well? Today’s Youth — Tomorrow ' s Leaders Opening 3 Opening 4 Fashion board members were chosen to represent Warren at a number of local stores. Al DeRose, Vicki Hayes, Mary Murphy and Sally Wuensch were representatives to Pen- ney’s, Ayres, Wasson’s and Block’s respectively. They acted as salesgirls and models. Youth Pursuing the truth, in ways open only to youth. Involvement Shouting the awareness of young minds to all who can still listen and learn. Youth Pleading to be confided in, consulted with, eager to teach and be taught. Leaders Struggling to erase the existence of the words “I don’t want to get involved.” Providing both Warrenites and visiting schools with half-time entertainment were the Marching Warriors, the Warren Central With W. W. Hill, candidate for Congress, Warren Boy ' s State alternates and repre- sentatives discuss issues of the nearing J election. Here standing, left to right, they are as follows; Mark Holmes, Jim Min- marching band. Working with them were the Warriorettes, the Warren Central ma- jorettes. Together they performed at all half-time shows for both football and bas- ketball home games. These shows were the result of many hours of hard practice and drilling and resulted in placing in most of the contests entered by both groups. They reflected school spirit. niear, Ed Burns, Mark Britner, Mr. Hill, Cliff Alexander and Dennis Hasselbring. Warren Central ' s majorettes, the Warriorettes, provided Warrenites with entertainment in half-time performances throughout the school year. Front: S. Goodwin. Left to Right: A. Kernodle, S. Raab, L. Sohn, D. Vogt, J. Losey, J. Myer, D. Stegemiller. Opening 5 9 ♦ Right: Typical of delegates to a convention, the Student Council representatives show a variety of expressions as they cast one of their first votes. Opening 6 ■ i Varsity debators Karen Temple and Cliff Alexander practice before an important contest. Members such as these kept the team in top form for a successful year. Youth Searching for elusive words that say what is important and must be heard. Communication Causing endless gaps between people, between countries, between generations. Youth Silently screaming the urgency of the present and all that it holds. Leaders Listening, but not hearing, though straining to understand. Below: Mrs. Kathy Kubick, 1964 Warren Central graduate, now teaches other War- renites the principles of business. ygip v % a - F gw e: i 1 ' ■«.. ••vBkt: •V’wrawi r ( J ‘ntv. ' and ' Tomv ' We; Lott HOW— Su nlj Fji J mnml ii li ' jin Lm IR � 4 vj « ■ If v M 1 BILr a i-I Oi Ji WFiC ' k m Youth Conversing through actions when words fail to enter minds. Activity Satisfying, rewarding, when being done for selfish reasons or a cause worth fighting for. Youth Defying anyone to break an unbendable spirit. Leaders Weakening under a burden of countless “major” decisions. Many girls at Warren became active in the Girls’ Athletic Association due to the lack of girls’ sports teams. Archery was one of the more popular activities of the club along with other sports and games that taught coordination and skill. l . a 1 J m2? In the fall, Warrenites’ Friday nights were highlighted by the weekly football game, where they joined the crowd to see what everyone was wearing, to see who people were with, to yell with the cheer- leaders and to watch the team battle in another game. I Opening 10 Cross Country runner, Ernie Brewer, leads the pack through the trees at the Howe meet. This demanded extreme endurance. 1 Jt J Jl - 7 i , Right: Increasing in popularity, tennis pro- vided a recreational outlet during the warm summer months. Here a team mem- ber practices his overhand return. Opening 11 ««% Passing in review at the Fali Homecoming half-time festivities is the Spanish Club’s Terry Woodburn, one of the county scoring leaders, pursued by his tackier, carries the ball toward another Warren touchdown, as other Warriors clear the way. Spirit and enthusiasm were displayed by the crowd at the Warrior’s victory over Scecina, marking the first defeat for the Opening 12 winning float, “Dragon-mouth”. 1968 marked the second year for homecoming floats with seventeen organizations com- fore the game. Five floats made the final peting and parading around the track be- trip before the winner was announced. Crusaders by Warren Central which pre- viewed the season to come. Youth Determined in their own goals; driven to individual successes. Spirit Pulsating, exhilarating, binding 1,900 Warrenites together. Youth Achieving because of an energizing, inner force that makes us youth. Leaders Minds compelled to achieve because of a pleading need or a binding obligation. Opening 13 Helping to create an interest in the fine arts is the job of the John Herron Art Museum. For the Warren students who plan art as a future, Herron offers a school of art plus the enjoyment of tranquillity in its galleries. Found by many Warren Central students as a vast and active place of knowledge is the Indianapolis Central Public Library. Because of such projects as writing term papers and special reports, students have need of the use of the library’s facilities. Ill i Opening 14 Above: Government students learned about the legislature by attending sessions in the State Capitol building this past winter. Left: One of the newer structures in In- dianapolis, the City-County building houses courts as well as Mayor Lugar’s office. Youth Bewildered, confused at a sometimes cold, harsh world. Establishments Firm, upstanding, but being shaken by a “modern” world which sometimes forgets even the oldest commandments. Youth Reaching for a steadying grasp and finding a war they don’t understand and did not create. Leaders Placing pieces of a puzzle together, trying to unite a chaotic world. Opening 15 sjBHHB m§Bm mm •. ' f � • ; ' £rfa --tX§ m m iM ISv ? Youth Here, only for an instant, gone as quickly as the seasons in which they play. Novices Looking only to the future, realizing the past is only a haunting spirit. Youth Moving onward to fill vacancies, not complaining, just accepting facts. Leaders Hoping the paths they’ve cleared, will be wide enough, merely guessing at the problems yet to come. Youth Trying to fuse centuries of learning into twelve short years. Education For some, the key by which all is discovered; for others, something to be played with but never achieved. Youth Thinking that because they have learned early what others have discovered, they are wiser than those who made the discoveries. Leaders Dedicating their lives to improve a world that will soon be left in the hands of another generation. Academic Academic 19 Dramatics, Speech Classes Are Light Side Above: Junior English students Dan McKee, Jennie Lienberger, Ja- scene from the book “Silas Marner,” written by George Eliot, nine Edstrom, Patti Malotte and Doc Keys present a dramatic Above: Please, oh, please! begs Senior Nancy Dorsey as Junior Doug Godme and Sophomore Marilyn Breeden rehearse a skit they will present before their dramatics class. Right: “This is Nelson the NFL Bird,” explains Karen Temple. Outstanding NFL members Karen Temple, Mike Burnley, and Paul Ose encourage new members of the National Forensic League. 20 — Academic Of Curriculum English has always been an im- portant part of our world because of its universal use throughout life. Although English grammar and literature are required throughout the junior year, several elective courses are offered by the English Department. Public Speaking and Speech Arts allow students to develop an art in communication. Dramatics provides the student a way to express himself through gestures, improvisations, and directed actions. Journalism gives students an opportunity to express themselves in writing. Two sections of the advanced journalism classes co- operate to produce a weekly news- paper while another section creates a new approach to publishing a year- book. Students who take English gram- mar arid literature in the senior year find themselves faced with directing their attention to a new college ap- proach to English. This course is a change from earlier English courses in its college level structure. Above: Contrary to many student ideas, most teachers spend much of their spare time grading tests, compositions and reports as illustrated by Senior English teacher Mrs McGuire. Foreign Language Classes Provide Pathway Junior Joe Hanson, a second year German student, profits greatly examining a magazine written in German. These magazines, which by spending his leisure time during his German class reading and are available in all languages, are very educational for the students. 22 — Academic M For College-Bound Students The feeling of brotherhood and understanding toward people of the world is taught and demonstrated through the foreign language depart- ment at Warren Central. In these courses, students learn not only the country’s native tongue, but also its culture, geography, history, and ways of life. Foreign languages offered are French, German, Spanish, and Latin. Foreign languages such as German and Latin are often selected by stu- dents interested in vocations in the areas of science or medicine. Romance languages, such as French and Spanish, usually are se- lected by students who are interested in foreign affairs and ideas. Much of the classroom time is spent learning to pronounce, and knowing the meanings of words and sentences, as well as writing them. This year marked the re-opening of the new language center which allows students to record their own voices and teach themselves at their own learning rate. Right: Spanish students Darlene Wade and Scott Norman present a dialogue, a basic ritual performed in all language classes. Above: Senior Jim Minnear displays the Latin award that he is about to present to Senior Jeff Means at the Language Banquet. Left: Resting from regular classroom study Junior Jim Larner leads his French class in Bango”, a version of Bingo played in French. Math Courses hi Junior Tim Gioe explains the dimensions of a tetrahedron in his Algebra III IV class. Contribute Practical, Advanced Knowledge corded by sophomores Helga Wehner and Mike Hilton during their Geometry class. The different dimensions of geometric fig- ures are contemplated, discussed, and re- Junior Larry Ridgeway explains the alge- braic expression he has written on the board during his Algebra I II class. An ever increasing knowledge in the field of mathematics is a necessity for the well-educated leaders of to- morrow ' s world. By using deductive thinking many problems that may arise tomorrow can be solved through logical thinking. Courses offered by the Mathe- matics Department are Algebra I II, Geometry, Algebra III IV, Trigo- nometry, College Algebra, and Cal- culus. The two main courses selected to fulfill the graduation requirements of two credits are Algebra I II and Geometry. Students who desire a stronger base of mathematical knowl- edge may elect other complex and intricate courses such as College Algebra or Calculus. Many students take advantage of their mathematics department by se- lecting the five year math plan. How- ever, many students take two, three, or four years of mathematics which will also greatly benefit them in their later vocations as well as many prob- lems that could later arise in life. Academic — 25 Science Courses Offer Variety Of Electives Although two years of science are required for graduation, the wide variety of courses offered by the War- ren Central Science Department caters to almost every scientific interest. Biology and Chemistry courses give an opportunity for laboratory experi- ence. Botany and Zoology allow a thorough study of plants and animals, respectively. Physiology provides knowledge for students who are inter- ested in how the human body func- tions. Physical Science allows the stu- dent to gather general information of most science fields. Physics and Ad- vanced Chemistry are a challenge to students who wish to pursue knowl- edge in more complicated areas of science. Warrenites have found scientific knowledge, such as daily classroom education, is becoming more im- portant as the world in which we live becomes more scientific. Left: Warren Central ' s botany class assem- bles around a tree to determine its species and variety while studying trees. I 26 — Academic Right: Senior Barbie Amos and sophomore Debbie Beall experiment and report their chemistry findings for a homework assign- ment. For Science-Minded Students Above: Physics students David Folkening, junior, and Bill Brown, weights and their ratios during physics class for their workbooks. senior, determine Above: Senior Warrenite Jan Dunkin ex- plains the illustration of the earth layers to her classmates in earth science class. Above: Sophomores Mike Cory and Susan Eggert tary traits of rats to give in class. examine a stuffed brown rat during biology to help them write a report on the heredi Academic — 27 Social Science Courses Instruct Warrenites Above: Warren Central seniors are readied for citizenship through the teaching and in- structions of Mrs. Schlosser. The world, its people, and the his- tory that has shaped it, from pre- historic times, to today’s trials and turmoil, to tomorrow’s possible future is explored and speculated by the So- cial Science classes. The physical structure of the Earth is investigated in the geography courses. The men and events that have shaped the social, economic, and political aspect are discussed in history classes. The structure of our government and its foundations is in- stilled through senior government classes. By caring about the contributions and sacrifices our ancestors gave to make America and the world a better place for humanity to exist, Warren- ites gain perspective. The future holds leadership for the students of Warren Central. We will be the ones to soon take the positions at the head of the government. We will be the ones to lead our country to its future destiny. The social sci- ence courses of Warren Central will aid in molding the ideas and aims of government throughout our country. For Problems Of Tomorrow Left: Debbie Brewer gives an oral report on ancient emporers as Doug Alexander points out the different countries and bodies of water in World History class. Below: Seniors Charlie Bacon and John Sykes perform an experiment with the use of a mirror to add interest to their psychology class. Industrial Arts Courses Promote Creativity, Warren Central ' s Industrial Arts De- partment offers a wide variety of vo- cational training courses for students who find that manual dexterity is their greatest asset. The Warren students get a chance to exhibit their talent and get personal satisfaction in knowing the work they have done is their own. As an experiment this year, the print shop went into the mass produc- tion where each boy had an individual task to perform instead of each boy doing many different jobs. The project was described as successful and fu- ture units in mass production are being considered by the administra- tion. Industrial Arts courses offered by Warren Central are Drafting, Electron- ics, Advanced Electronics, Wood Shop, Printing, Advanced Printing, Machine Shop, and Transportation. Left: Junior Ed Collier helps senior Randy Miller as he sands a piece of wood for the wood shop project of his choice. Below: Printing the Warren Owl is one of the most important jobs printing, stop the presses to check over a copy. Because of the of the print shop. Mike Goodman and Jim Lienburger aiding in print shop, the Owl was able to become a weekly. Skills For Warren ' s Prospective Craftsmen Above: Sophomore Jack Bruning works steadily to complete his drawings for draft- ing class, which must be done neatly. Left: Juniors Dan Gioe and Gary Stikes weld wires and parts to complete their radio in their advanced electronics class. Academic — 31 Orchestra Visits Chicago; Department Adds Above: Through diligent study, work, and practice the Warren Cen- convocations and special events such as singing at the Circle The- tral Madrigals, an outstanding a cappella choir, perform at many atre on the opening night of Finian’s Rainbow.” Above: Related irts, one of the newly acquired classes added to Warren’s curriculum this year helps students interested in art and music gain a greater understanding of culture. Left: And the beat goes on as junior Joe Frazier keeps up the marching tempo for the Warren Central Marching Band during their usual band practice outside. Right: Seniors Carla Cassady, Susie Schilk, and Donna Spivey turn their creative talents loose as they create their various art projects in Ceramics Art class. Two Courses Through the Music and Art Depart- ment at Warren Central, students gain a greater appreciation for the fine arts. In the area of art courses, the department offers Ceramics, Crafts, and Commercial Art. Art courses pro- vide a period of creativity and a di- version from the regular classroom duties. Besides classroom work, art stu- dents do most of the drawings and il- lustrations used to decorate the school. Decorations for the sock hops and other school functions are done by the art students at Warren. For the students interested in music there are several different choirs who welcome fresh talent. Other musically inclined pupils may wish to join the band or orchestra. All of the music groups are in- volved in convocations and special performances throughout the year. This year the orchestra went to Chi- cago to perform at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic. Related Arts and Music Theory were two classes added to the Music De- partment this year to provide the basic fundamentals of art and music. Above: Junior Charlotte Hoke works diligently to complete her Warrior mural. This year the art department made pictures and murals to decorate the school for fall homecoming. Business Education, Home Economics Useful Above: Wendy Figg displays her learning from Advanced Clothing class as she con- serves money by making her own clothes. Right: Chris Aten answers question for Mrs, Richardson before the Child Care class. 34 — Academic For Practical Everyday Life Above: Senior Karen Hartman shows her adept shorthand ability as she correctly takes dictation during her shorthand class. In order to be well-prepared for the fast paced world of tomorrow, prac- tical arts such as business and home economics are a necessity to almost every student at Warren Central. Homemaking courses such as Ad- vanced Clothing, Advanced Foods, Housing and Child Care offer the fe- male Warrenite a chance to learn the basic skills of domestic life. Cor- rect learning is essential to the aver- age Warrenite who has no time for redoing a dinner or remaking a dress. Knowledge of the business world can be found through the many busi- ness courses offered at Warren. The many problems of finance and owner- ship as well as the skills of office work are taught in the assorted business classes such as Office Practice, Busi- ness Law, Business Math and Book- keeping. Two of the most popular business classes at Warren, Typing and Shorthand, teach those skills which are helpful even to those stu- dents who are not interested in a business career. Left: Advanced typing student Scott Watt demonstrates his typing ability and form during a classroom assignment. Academic — 35 Driving Skills, Left: Physical fitness is improved through climbing ropes in Boys’ Physical Education. Physical Education is required for two years at Warren Central High School basically to keep all students physically fit throughout their high school years. Both boys and girls par- ticipate in indoor and outdoor sports while each class is involved in sports, requiring individual efforts as well as team participation. Swimming activities will be in- cluded into classroom curriculum in the physical education program when the swimming pool is completed. Physical Education provides a change from the regular class courses. In PE classes, the students can measure their coordination and be- come aware of activities they need to improve. Drivers’ Education is popular as well as important on the student schedule. Warren ' s driver education training classes strive to teach stu- dents how to drive properly and safe- ly as well as defensively. Classroom study, and in-the-car experience com- plete the Drivers’ Education course. Physical Fitness Are Useful Above: Sophomores Jackie Frankie and Sharon Parlette demonstrate the brake reaction machine, used to measure the stopping time of students during Drivers’ Education. Above: Invigorating exercise, good sportsmanship, behavior and tion at Warren Central usually spend one semester on games and team participation are instilled in every girl during an exciting one on gymnastics, game of Speed-away being played outside. Girls in Physical Educa- 37 North Central Association Team Re-evaluates School Life, Curriculum Of Warren Central Weeks and months of preparation were climaxed by the visitation from thirteen educators representing the North Central Association of Sec- ondary Schools and Colleges from De- cember 10 to 13. They completed the Above: The Warren faculty welcomed the members of the North Central Association evaluation team at a tea on the first af- ternoon of the visitation. Far Left: North Central Association evalua- tion team member, Mr. Warren Jones, quietly listens in the doorway of Mr. Roach ' s government class. Left: The North Central Association evalu- ation team presented a brief, informal re- port to administration and department chairmen on the final day. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Grace Johnson, librarian; Mrs. Carole Montgomery, dean of girls and director of activities; Mr. Warren Jones, Elston High School principal, Michigan City; Mr. Arthur Taylor, Columbus High School Business Ed- ucation chairman; Mr. Obert Piety, assis- tant principal; Mr. Frank Firmani, Misha- waka High School principal; Mr. George Deffendahl, Evansville Central High School Industrial Arts chairman; and Mr. George Davis, Anderson Public Schools secondary social studies supervisor. SECOND ROW: Miss Joyce Konzelman, State Department of Education; Mrs. Ita Richardson, Home Economics department chairman; Miss Sue re-evaluation study which began with the self-evaluation by the faculty committees. The renewal of the North Central Association’s accreditation certifies Warren’s excellence. Andis, Fort Wayne Snider High School En- glish department chairman; Mr. Richard Sage, Fort Wayne South Side Mathematics department chairman; Mr. Max Hile, Calu- met High School principal; and Mr. Royce Kurtz, Superintendent of Tippecanoe School Corporation, Lafayette. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Ledger, Mathematics department chairman; Miss Julia Faucett, Art depart- ment chairman; Mr. Morris Whitmoyer, So- cial Studies department chairman; Mr. Gene Crosier, Industrial Arts department chair- man; and Mr. Clifford Gates, Assistant principal and dean of boys. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Harry Wilfong, English department chairman; Mr. Louis Foerderer, Foreign Language department chairman; Mr. John Bass, Director of Guidance; Mr. Austin E. Walker, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township; Mr. Alan Miedema, chairman of the Drivers Ed- ucation and Physical Education depart- ments; Mr. Martin Howd, evaluation team chairman and Muncie Burris High School principal; and Mr. John 0. Reed, Warren Central High School principal. Academics — 39 Activities 41 Youth Living today, afraid of what tomorrow may bring. Energy A unifying link, segregating, designating youth separate from the rest of society. Youth Irrepressible only because of the necessity to express emotions and beliefs. Leaders Permitting the games to continue, Knowing the rules will be inelastic tomorrow. Activities Warren United Through Councils, Activities; STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Standing — Mike Burnley, vice-president; Mary Murphy, secretary; Cathy Leonard, president. Seated — Barbie Amos, parliamentarian; Sharon Green, treasurer. During the final weeks of the 1967- 68 school year and the beginning of this year, the Student Council and the student body raised $1,000 to build an elementary school in El Salvador, South America. Warren Central Ele- mentary School will accomodate 150 pupils, who will range in age from seven to fourteen. Another project of the council was the Student of the Week Award, which allowed any stu- dent with at least a C average, to be recognized for participation and ser- vice to the school. Through the Adopt- A-Child program, the school was able to provide for a small Indian girl. the Junior Council, in charge of the activities of the Junior Class, chose the Southside Knights of Co- lumbus for their prom, April 26. Tra- ditionally, the junior class is in charge of the Turnabout Dance. “Fire” was the theme this year and the Oliver’s provided the entertainment. At the beginning of the year, the Senior Council chose black and gold as the class colors and the Sahara Grotto for this year’s prom site. SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Mike McDaniel, Gabor Tolnay, Gary Smith, Tom Wade, Chuck Pfeiffer, Jim Smith, Jerry Hogan, Larry Gray. SECOND ROW — Jane Steuerwald, Pat Runyon, Elaine Graham, Mary Fowler, Judy Little, Patty McDivitt, Sheri Goodwin, Nancy Dorsey. THIRD ROW — Debbie Vogt, Linda Miller, Kathy Berg, Kathy Simpson, Su- sie Medcalf, Lorraine Callender, Wendy Wiseman, Shirley Honeycutt. FOURTH ROW — Debbie Wilson, Judy Pavey, Debbie Cahill, Sandy Schooler, Ellen Prickett, Karen Tem- ple, Bobbie Aldridge, Dawn Bonisa, Ruth Kennington. FIFTH ROW — Dave Eggert, Dave Dixon, John Wolfgang, Dennis Hasselbring, Steve Bledsoe, Ken Wiker, Bill Mulford, Greg Limbach, Bill Gierke, Stu Price, Jim Kendall, Craig Chambers, George Alexander, Dave Schakel. JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Rocky Robertson, vice-president; Jody Arnold, treasurer; Diana Reeves, secretary; Bill Anthis, president. 42 Activities Little Warren Built Through Council Help STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Susie Johnson, Teresa Smith, Becky Shaffer, Diane Smith, Jo Ann Newhouse, Kennitha Clark, Mary Besinger, Cathy Leonard, Mary Jane Huffman, Pam Catron, Barbie Amos, Cindy Bates. SECOND ROW — Patti Catron, Lorraine Arnold, Wayne Stetina, Markita Patrick, Karl Zellmer, Cheri Ran- som, Helga Wehner, Frank Gango, Debbie Hurt, Debbie David, Laura Cole. THIRD ROW — Janine Edstrom, Nancee Zellmer, Mar- ilyn Sayers, Sharon Green, Karen Daily, Karen Gunderman, Jackie Nelson, Jim Reno, Kathy White, Debbie Hacker, Kathy Bamford, Sherri Mace, Barbara Power. FOURTH ROW — Marki Matthews, Mary Murphy, Sara DeBruicker, Sue Strauch, Bruce Johnson, Bill Brown, Tracy French, Mark Roberts, Becky White, Jan Dunkin, Vicki Terrell, Kathy Gilchrist, Helen Thomas, Cindy Foster. FIFTH ROW — Randy Miller, Danny O’Mara, Mike Burnley, Dave Broecker, Bill Weir, Will Hansen, Bruce Inman, Max Bullen, Jeff Means, Bill Jarrett, Gary Meyer, Gene Sprowl, Tom Laster. SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Mike Mc- Daniel, president; Nancy Dorsey, vice-presi- dent; Debbie Cahill, secretary; Steve Bled- soe, treasurer. JUNIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Rocky Robertson, Ronnie Tuvell, Phil Edwards, Greg Haynes, Marc Stanley, Randy Miller, Greg Bontrager, Steve Oldham, Stan Willen, Dan McKee. SECOND ROW — Jennie Lienberger, Dari Goodwin, Connie Schnieder, Kathy Haynes, Linda Sohn, Judy Cunningham, Charlotte Blaisdell, Fran Emmelman, Janet Stuckey, Debbie Johnson, Robin Moore, Sharon Whiteside, Kathy Murray, Jan Wainscott, Peggy Collins, Jane Hoff, Carol Brown, Diana Reeves, Jan Rump, Denise Shimer, Diane Skaggs. THIRD ROW — Bill Houk, Craig Reasoner, Ed Prikasczcikow, Phil Duncan, Ken Weaver, Bill Anthis, Tim Gioe, Randy Bryant, Mark Showers, Dave Kaler, Jack Colvin Pat Lair. Activities 43 Practice Pays ABOVE LEFT: Serving Warren in their capacity of NFL Executive Board are: TOP — LEFT to RIGHT: Cliff Alexander; Karen Temple, president; Mike Burnley, Carolyn Morgan. BOTTOM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Burns; Mary Murphy; Pat Murphy; and Teresa Smith. BE- LOW LEFT: Assisting in the capture of the Lafayette Jeff First Place Trophy in debate are varsity debaters: LEFT — TOP TO BOTTOM: Paul Ose; John Franke; Cliff Alexander; Randy Fraser; Pat Murphy. RIGHT — TOP TO BOTTOM: Dave Folkening; Frank Harshey; Jeff Doty; Karen Temple; and Linda Jefferson. “NFL” . . . Those three letters bring many things to mind. Perhaps a television football game, or the North Vietnamese forces with their initials slightly switched. But to 159 members of what is recognized as the largest NFL chapter in the U.S., and the best one in the state. “NFL” is something slightly, — almost mag- ically — undefinable. It’s getting up at 4 in the morning to catch a bus in the parking lot leav- ing for New Haven, Indiana at 4:45. It’s feet that hurt from brand-new shoes and too-tight heels. It’s dis- appointment at last places, frustra- tions at near-wins, and heartache when your team doesn ' t place and somehow you know it’s “your fault.” But NFL is addicting, too, because it’s . . . friendship, and discovering that the senior you were so impressed by is human, or that the sophomore who acts so dumb is really a pretty good kid after all. It’s slightly off- key voices whose sincerity makes up for their lack in singing ability. It’s fellowship. It’s being needed and valued as an individual. And it’s be- ing an individual with a cause to fight for, and a place to belong. NFL ROSTER FIFTH DEGREE— Karen Temple. FOURTH DEGREE — Cliff Alexander, Charles Bacon, Jo Ann Guffey, Linda Jefferson, Lauren Martin, Carolyn Morgan, Pat Murphy, Kate Nixon, Paul Ose, Teresa Smith. THIRD DE- GREE — Barb Amos, Sue Bennett, Brenda Bittle, Blake Beldon, Mike Burnley, Ed Burns, Pam Catron, Kathy Dawson, Jeff Doty, Sandy Farlow, Mike Fishburn, Dave Folkening, Cindy Foster, John Franke, Ran- dy Fraser, Becky Gamier, Tim Gioe, Frank Harshey, Bill Houk, Lynn Roberts, Bruce Johnson, Cindy Kyle, Sherri Mace, John Mayer, Mike Melton, Mary Messerlie, Robin Moore, Dorothy Mueller, Mary Murphy, Lynn Roberts, Cathy Vestal, Suzee Vlk, Steve Volz, Linda Voyles, Billie Seward, Scott Watt. SECOND DEGREE— Don Ab- rell, Lorraine Arnold, Tom Bettge, Christine Bowman, Jean Campbell, Claudia Cham- bers, Craig Chambers, Brenda Clephane, Rex Davenport, Theresa Day, Allen Evans, Brad Foley, Ruth Fox, Cindy Goodwin, Dari Goodwin, Darlene Hasselbring, Vicki Hayes, Carolyn Leonard, Pat Lindh, Bob Littrell, Kevin Mayer, Mike McDaniel, Randy Mc- Wethy, Sue Medcalfe, Pam Messell, Roger Morgan, Cameron Mueller, Jennifer Nixon, Stu Price, Ellen Prickett, Steve Rauscher, 44 Activities As NFL Equals Speech, Debate Excellence Activities 45 Patti Reno, Carolyn Robey, Steve Schmania, Cindy Seim, Becky Shaffer, Bernie Shuster, Becky Sink, Gary Skiles, Becky Smith, Jim Spaulding, Bill Spitler, Steve Stanek, Kar- en Strieker, Ellen Thompson, Lou Ann Walk- er, Lynn Weatherly, Steve Whisler, Lew White, Chris Woempner. FIRST DEGREE Melisa Barth, Cindy Beaver, Roxanne Bel- shaw, Diane Bilbe, Mark Boothby, Dave Broecker, Charlotte Blaisdell, Jan Brower, Bev Bueche, Max Bullen, Patty Catron, Dave Clark, Dennis Cole, Mike Cordell, David Dean, Aladean DeRose, Connie Do- herty, Phil Duncan, Dan Eckart, Jackie Engdahl, John Fox, Jon Ginn, Glenda Griel- belbauer, Karen Hardy, Carol Hauck, Kathy Hawks, Gary Heck, Jane Hoff, Diane Holtz, Debbie Howenstein, Jim Kendall, Debbie Kremiller, Tom Laster, Karen Lewis, Jim Lord, Frances Manthey, Fred Manthey, Mike McGinnes, Tim McGrath, Randy Med- sker, Sally Merrick, Ginger Meyer, Gary Mier, Shiela Mitchell, Pam Moody, Jan Novak, Jim O’Hara, Sherri Ransom, Vickie Richmond, Dave Schuster, Roger Selbe, Ted Seim, Gene Sprowl, Garry Stall, Jane Stanley, Wayne Stetina, Janet Stucky, Dale Tippit, Cindy Tormey, Carol Welles, Ann Wessell, Robert Wilkinson, Mike Zaring. WC Honor Organizations Develop Interest Four honoraries can be found at Warren for the student who ranks above average in a certain field. Leading the honoraries is the Na- tional Honor Society. Students must have a high scholastic average and outstanding qualities of leadership and service to qualify for membership. Mu Alpha Theta is Warren’s mathe- matics honorary. Students must have an 88% average and be interested in math to be eligible for membership. Thespians is the honorary society for those students who excel in any phase of dramatic presentation. Candi- dacy for acceptance is based on a point system, in which a minimum of ten points for nomination may be earned in many ways, including acting and extensive committee and stage crew work. Students who excelled in journal- ism and were in the upper third of their class were eligible to be initiated to the Dorothy C. Teal Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Right: Posing after the first formal initia- tion are Quill and Scrolls’ fall initiates. THESPIANS — FIRST ROW: Cindy Bates, Carol Horton, Becky Shaffer, Teresa Smith, Terry Blankenship, Nancy Fleetwood, Sue Bennett, Wendy Wiseman. SECOND ROW: Pam Cooper, Debbie Howenstein, Lorna Decker, Becky Smith, Janis Clark, Fran Emmelman. THIRD ROW: Sharon Green, Richard Pfeiffer, Kate Nixon, Karen Gunderman, Peg Bucksot, Pat Davis, Mary Van Buskirk. FOURTH ROW: Penny Demaree, Bill Armstrong, Sandy Moss, Karen Temple, Charlie Bacon, Carolyn Morgan, Mary Elrod, Linda Flick. FIFTH ROW: Cameron Mueller, Karen Strieker, David Dean, Dave Broecker, John Mayer, Bill Mulford, George Schricker, Dave Danner, Ellen Prickett. HONOR SOCIETY — FIRST ROW: Wendy Wiseman, Sue Bennett, Lynne Roberts, Di- ana Smith, Rick Meyer, Janine Eubanks, Carolyn Robey, Edward Burns, Lorraine Cal- lender, Becky Shaffer, Jane Steuerwald. SECOND ROW: Paulette Elkins, Kate Nixon, Susie Medcalfe, Grace Muehl, Sharon Van- der Veen, Karen Daily, Pam Harris, Pat Mur- phy, Chris Woempner, Linda Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Mary Murphy, Becky Smith, Mary Jane McMath, Marki Matthews, Gene 46 — Activities To Achieve Very High Standard Of Learning QUILL AND SCROLL — FIRST ROW: Tom Bettge; Bill Mulford, vice- president; Kathy Berg, treasurer; Cathy Burke, secretary; Wendy Wiseman, project chairman; Dave Broecker; Lee Collier. BACK ROW- Janet Wolfgang; Diane Campbell; Mary Jane Huffman; Sally Frank- lin; Sue Caldwell; Gail Spencer; Linda Miller; Debbie Gill. SEATED IN CENTER: Carolyn Morgan, President. if. p i £ PvJ Sprowl, Bruce Johnson, Beverly Drinkut, Carol Ley, Vickie Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Steve Dunn, Sally Franklin, Mary Folkening Carolyn Farrell, Cynthia Turley, Ken Wiker, Becky White, Karen Strieker, Barbara Niles Mark Hollinger. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Bryant, Mike Holmes, Dennis Hasselbring, Tim Gioe’ Jim Minniear, Dave Eggert, Will Hansen’ Paul Ose, Jeff Means, Bob Mead, Doug Jaggers. d U k AL A I A — FIRST R0W: Sue Bennett - Lynne Roberts, Diana Smith, Carolyn Robey, Mary Beth Fenter, Mike Fleetwood, Robert Littrell, JoAnn Newhouse, Mary Jane Huffman, Scott Allen. SECOND ROW: Wayne Stetina, Janine Eubanks, Stan Widen, Chris Bowman, Pat Murphy, Jim Reno, Linda Jefferson, Janet Kerr, Liz Dick. THIRD ROW: r haron ,Y ander Veen ’ Vickie Hayes, Barbara Niles, Mike Shelton, Doug Jaggers Kevin Mayer, Mary Murphy, Diana Thompson, Pam Harris. FOURTH ROW: Marc Stanley, Gene |P r ° wl S teve J l Dur V n ,vJ 1 e 1 rr Fulk ’ Karen Strieker, Cynthia Turley, Jeff Holmes, Mark Dunn, Phillip Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Stuart Price, Ken Wiker, Dennis Cole, Dave Gorton, Will Hansen, Bob Mead, Steve Stanek, Mike Holmes, Tom Bettge, Gabor Tolnay. Activities — 47 Yearbook Staff Combines Abilities To Create ABOVE: Mary Jane Huffman, Academic Editor; and Kay Clark, Layout Designer, become involved in their present tasks of completing a section in the 1969 Wigwam. Mary Jane and Kay found that teamwork plays an important part in meeting deadlines. 48 BELOW: Kathy Berg, Managing Editor; Susie VanTreese, Editor-in-Chief; and Carolyn Morgan, Business Manager and Advertising Editor, discuss recent layouts from sections of Wigwam. Planning of the 1969 Wigwam was under the guidance of Susie and Kathy. ABOVE: Sue Caldwell, Underclass Editor; Connie Williams, Subscription Manager; and Mary Fowler, Faculty Editor, type se- nior copy. 1 9G9 Wigwam The 1969 Wigwam began its ma- terialiaztion early in the spring at the Journalism Banquet when the Wig- wam staff was announced. During the summer, Editor-in-Chief Susie VanTreese, and Managing Editor Kathy Berg attended a workshop at Indiana University as did Business Manager Carolyn Morgan. Photogra- pher Dave Broecker attended a work- shop at Ball State. With new ideas in mind the Wig- wam staff set out to improve the 1969 yearbook. The ad section took on the same format as the other sections. In the opening section a copy style dif- ferent from any ever printed in pre- vious Wigwams evolved. Wigwam was also increased eight pages to be- come a total number of 200 instead of the usual 192. Names were printed on the book for all the students order- ing a Wigwam. Underclassmen’s names appeared in white while Se- nior’s names appeared in gold. The new ideas and plans could only be brought about by careful planning and close teamwork which made the success of the 1969 yearbook. The memories were credited to the stu- dents at Warren. ABOVE: Mr. Max Galloway focuses his camera on his models as he prepares to take an additional picture for the yearbook. Mr. Galloway was in charge of taking pictures of all the Seniors, activities, academics, and Homecoming pictures, among other things. BELOW: Discussing and planning for one of Wigwam ' s sections are Vicky Brothers, Ac- tivities Editor; Gail Spencer, Senior Editor; and Lee Collier, Sports Editor. Many ideas and a lot of hard work went into making the 1969 Wigwam a success. Activities 49 Dedicated Owl Staff Presents News Views Wendy Wiseman, editor-in-chief; Neil Phillippe, news bureau editor; Bill Mulford, manag- Janet Wolfgang, assistant editor on page ing editor; and Carolyn Morgan, business manager, discuss plans for the ads in the OWL. one; Dave Morrow, cartoonist; and Patti Spear, Page 1 Editor, discuss a change in Linda Miller, editorial writer; Janice Coleman, columnist; and Vicki Majerick, page two assistant; help Debbie Gill, circulation manager; in mailing papers to state-wide schools. Better ideas to communicate are sought along with the latest news by the OWL staff whose varied activities include forecasting the future events and wrapping up the past. For Editor-in-Chief Wendy Wiseman, the 1968-1969 OWL began to take shape soon after she was selected, as she prepared to attend the journalism newspaper workshop at Indiana Uni- versity during the summer. This year the OWL celebrated its 40th birthday by bringing to Warren a group of interested junior high school pupils to learn the process by which the OWL and the WIGWAM are produced. Contributing greatly to the continu- ing success of the OWL is Business Manager, Carolyn Morgan, who han- dles the financial aspects of the pa- per; News Bureau Chief, Neil Phillip- pe, whose job it is to inform the local newspapers of current events at War- ren; and Bill Mulford, who serves as Managing Editor, and also the rest of the staff tohose help and cooperation make the OWL such a success. 50 Activities Of School Functions To Interested Students Activities 51 layout design for an upcoming issue of The Warren OWL. Randy Miller, Tom Bettge, Sally Franklin, stories. and Kathy Riley discuss topics and content of Reporter Karen Williams takes information for a possible story, while feature writers Diana Campbell and Jim Henninger type rough drafts of their future articles. Warren Central Symphony Orchestra Finds After spending a busy summer and fall consisting of many long hours of practice, the Warren Central orches- tra embarked on one of the most ex- citing years in the history of the War- ren musician. The highlight of this fabulous year was the privilege of being chosen to perform at the 22nd Annual Midwest National Band and Orchestra Clinic which was held in Chicago, Illinois. The honor of being chosen was awarded to only three high schools in the United States. When the notification of this honor was bestowed early last spring the group began soliciting funds from in- terested citizens of the community, and clubs and homerooms of Warren. The trip which was made on the 18th and 19th of December brought many congratulations and honors to the or- ORCHESTRA OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hasselbring, Treasurer; A. Bowman, Li- chestra. brarian; V. Hayes, Historian; B. Niles, President; D. Landrum, Vice-President; B. Amos, Assistant Librarian. 52 Activities 1 9G8-69 Is Year Of Major Accomplishment Throughout the concerts given by the or- chestra at the clinic in Chicago, the group was led by director, Mr. Bruce Fowler. Activities 53 While at the clinic the symphonic group cut a record album consisting of two records. These albums were made available to all students and faculty of Warren and others of the Warren area. Another event which stood out in “supercalifragilisticexpealidosous” year was a pre-clinic evening concert which brought standing ovations. The spring season was highlighted by an appearance at the annual Warrenette Valentine Tea. Completing the annual spring con- cert, “Evening in Hi-Fi” given on April 25, the orchestra demonstrated their abilities by performing at the Warren Township Easter Sunrise Service. Creston and Woodview Junior High Schools were entertained by the group to promote the interest of the future musicians at these schools. The 1968-1969 year was concluded by the Warren Central Symphony Or- chestra providing the music for bac- calaureate and commencement. ORCHESTRA — FIRST VIOLINS: Barbara Niles, Concertmistress; Diana Skaggs, As- sistant Concertmistress; Stacy Sheperd; Janice Coleman; Chris Harrod; John Wolf- gang; Becky Troyan; Barbara Clark; Twilla Brown; Shirley Potter; Jean Murray. SEC- OND VIOLINS: Tracy French, Debbie John- son, Barb O’Haver, Kay Atkerson, Kathy Miles, Marla Mills, Carol Horton, Jean Campbell, Terry Nichols, Diana Peck. VIO- LA: Cathy Burke, Caryol Johnson, Vicki Metzger, Beth Cunningham; Claudia Cham- bers, Linda Miller, Kathy Collins. CELLO: Karen Strieker, Linda Collins, Steve Younce, Frank Harshey, Mike Hampton, Richard Fischer, Cindy Kyle, Carole Ennis. BASS: Cameron Mueller, Debbie Kremiller, Doug Life, Mike Daniels, Debbie Crawford, Tom Cox, Dave Held. OBOE: Diane Landrum, Kathy Krasienko, Peggy Davis. CLARINET: Chris Woempner, Robert Wiker, Barb Amos, Silvia Busby. FLUTE: Vicki Hayes, Jovan Lockwood, Mary Van Buskirk, Lori Cole. BASSOON: Karen Hood, Jackie Johnson, Jeff Laslie, Sally Merrick. FRENCH HORN: Amy Bowman, Steve Stanek, David Broeck- er, Richard Tomey, Mary Murphy. TRUM- PET: Bruce Inman, Will Hansen, Craig Rea- soned Mark Dunn. TROMBONE: Bob Cook, Don Broecker, Dave Hickman. BASS TROM- BONE: Dennis Hasselbring. TUBA: Mike Cordell. PERCUSSION: Joe Frazer, Richard Price, Steve Frazer, Gary May, Paul Ose, Brad Foley. PIANIST: Patty Reed. HARPIST: Susie Platt. Symphony Orchestrates For Midwest Clinic After months of anticipation, practice and preparation for the trip to Chicago to perform before the Twenty Second Annual Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic at the Sherman House in Chicago, the day finally came. In the grey morning fog of December 17, (Top picture) three buses loaded with 83 orchestra members, instruments, luggage, guest soloists, and chaperones began the journey to Chicago, which was to come to a sleepy end 66 hours later. Highlights of the exciting trip were several. (Far Right) The excitement and tension build as Barb Niles, concert mistress, whispers last minute reassurances to John Wolfgang as the orchestra members take their places before the performance. (Above) They play for the clinic so well that letters of praise followed them home. They did get off on their own for a little while. On a visit to Chinatown, (Right) Barbara Amos wonders how everyone else is managing to get any food using chopsticks. 54 — Activities In Chicago BIG CHIEF STAGE BAND MEMBERS: FIRST ROW— Chris Woemp- ner, Diane Landrum. SECOND ROW — Mike Cordell, Gary May, Pat- ty Runyon, Don Fisher, Craig Reasoner, Bruce Inman, Paul Ose. THIRD ROW — Mark White, Dave Hickman, Kathy Waterman, Denise Shimer. FOURTH ROW — Dennis Hasselbring, Bob Cook, Don Broecker, Allan Craig, David Gaskell, Cameron Mueller. Members of the Warren Central Symphony Orchestra moved to their seats in preparation for their performance in the Mid-West Orchestra Clinic held in Chicago. The Orchestra’s trip highlighted a year of concerts and their involvement in the musical Oklahoma.” The Warren Central Symphony Orchestra tunes up before an evening performance. 56 Activities Music, Drama Contribute Culture to Warren Many organizations offered at War- ren allow students to display different talents. In the field of Music the Stage Band and Concert Orchestra displayed musical abilities. In the field of drama different talents were also displayed. The Stage Band, better known as the Big Chiefs, presented the more spirited type of arrangements. Their tunes provided many with lively en- tertainment. The Concert Orchestra is a novice group which performed during the first semester and joined the Symphony Orchestra second se- mester. Highly ranked in the field of varying talents were those of the dra- matics department. These people be- came familiar with the many aspects of dramatics. They learned the es- sentials in not only acting, but also in what goes on in setting up a big pro- duction such as costuming, prop building, make-up, and helping the actors and actresses i n between scenes. These operations helped promote, create, and develop a few of the many talents Warrenites possess. The goals of these organizations were attained. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS — LEFT TO RIGHT: John Mayer, Program Chairman; George Schricker, President; Dave Broecker, Vice-President; Carol Horton, Secretary. CONCERT ORCHESTRA — LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Faust, Debbie Owings, Charlotte Pon- tius, Karen Ledger, Frances Manthey. Bassoonist glances to his left to reply to neighboring frenchhorn’s question. Music Makers Spread Spirit BAND: FLUTE — Dolla Bray, Pam Cooper, Glenda Griebelbauer, John Mayer, Barbara Newman, Melissa Robinson, Billie Seward, Marcia Taylor. OBOE — Penny Davis, Kathy Krasienko, Diane Landrum. BASSOON — Sally Merrick, Jeff Laslie. CLARINET — Don- na Arnold, Debbie Beall, Sylvia Busby, James Edwards, Mike Fleetwood, Linda Fox, Nancy Frass, Debbie Gill, Mary McMath, Jill Mumaugh, Kristy Nuss, Barbara Amos, Robert Wiker, Brenda Doctor, Diana Shel- don, Kathy Simpson, Pat Stevens, Linda Voyles, Kathy White, Chris Woempner. AL- TO CLARINET — Rojene Gillentine, Mark Spangler, Lowell Stickle. BASS CLARINET — Peggy Bucksot, Teresa Byrkett. CONTRA BASS CLARINET — Carolyn Stevens, David Clark. ALTO SAXOPHONES— Sue Clifford, Jean Demarest, Brad Foley, Doug Jaggers, Paul Ose, Pat Runyon, Phil Steelman, George Watt. TENOR SAXOPHONE— Gary May, Larry Morrison, Kathy Waterman. BARITONE SAXOPHONE — A Men Craig. FRENCH HORN — Sandy Fridlund, Debbie Orrill, Steve Poehler, Gene Tomey, Amy Bowman, Steve Stanek, Richard Tomey. TRUMPET — Tom Burke, David Dean, Don Fisher, Ed Foster, Dave Gaskell, Bruce In- man, John Mitchell, Brenda Parker, Craig Reasoner, Denise Shimer, Steve Smith, Ar- lene Walker. TROMBONE — Don Broecker, Bob Cook, Dave Hickman, John Hopkins, Shawn Reed, Tim Schermerhorn. BASS TROMBONE — Dennis Hasselbring. BARI- TONE — Roy Aiken, Kurt Kuetemeier. TUBA — Alan Bucksot, Mike Cordell, Bruce Mc- Kenzie, Mark White, Eldon McKenzie. PER- CUSSION — Joe Frazer, Steve Frazer, Randy Luckey, Don Robertson, Ken Weaver, Roger R TVMPANI nirk Prire BAND OFFICERS — Left to Right: Bruce Inman, Section Leader; Nancy Frass, Second Lieutenant; Bob Cook, First Lieutenant; Diane Landrum, Captain; John Mayer, Drum Ma- jor; Dolla Bray, Librarian; Mike Cordell, Quartermaster; Pam Cooper, Librarian. These of- ficers were the group responsible for not only heading the band in all its performances, but they were also in charge of making the final arrangements for their appearances, which included marching in two parades downtown, one of which was the 500 Festival 58 Activities To Community Warren Central’s Marching War- riors, under the new direction of Mr. James Chandler, brought honor and distinction to Warren during the school year as they received a first division class A rating in the State Marching Contest at Southport. The band particiapted in many state con- tests this year bringing considerable recognition to Warren. During the half-times at home foot- ball games, the band, along with the Warriorettes, performed unusual and entertaining routines. The 103 mem- ber band performed in the Veteran ' s Day Parade and the 500 Festival Pa- rade. With the football season ending, the band started preparing for the Pops Concert, “All That Jazz,” held on November 21. The winter concert “Two for the Show” followed next as Lawrence Central combined its con- cert band with the Marching Warriors. During the basketball season, en- tertainment was provided by the Pep Band as they supported Warren at all the home games. “Spring Winds,” presented in April was the final pro- duction of the band. MAJORETTES — Left To Right: Donna Stegemiller, Annette Kernodle, Linda Sohn, Sheri Goodwin, Jeanette Losey, Judy Meyer, Sue Raab, and Debbie Vogt. The Warriorettes dis- played their talents at many of the home games during football and basketball seasons. Captain Sheri Goodwin led the routines of the Warriorettes in many enjoyable halftime performances. The Warriorettes displayed their skillful talents before many judges and received many top honors for Warren Central. A lot of hard work went into creating and performing the routines. ‘As Choral Groups Combine Talent In Song, WINDSORS — FIRST ROW: Marshall Norman, Lenny Reed, Charlie Bacon, Bill Houk, Steve Short, Rick Meyer. SECOND ROW: Dan Duckworth, Ron McQuilling, John Snodgrass, Paul Corley, John Wolfgang, Rex Davenport. THIRD ROW: Onan Harvey, John Reed, Dave Gorton, Dan Thomas, Phil Dishman, Steve Koertge. Several organizations for the voices of Warren Central can be found in Warren’s Music Department. Trebletones, an elite group com- posed only of girls, entertains for or- ganizations inside and outside of school. Besides singing at school functions, they perform at assorted luncheons, clubs and other programs for the people of Indianapolis. Windsors is the only all-boy music group at Warren. In their fourth year, they rank equally high with the Treble- tones. During the year the Windsors sing at various musical school con- vocations along with the other groups. The largest girl vocal organization at Warren is the Girl ' s Glee Club, which performs at various times dur- ing the year. This provides an outlet for their interests in singing and music. This year, a new vocal organiza- tion was created at Warren. The Chan- telles, another all-girl ensemble, was composed to assist the Trebletones with their over-crowded performance schedule. They also sang at school programs. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB— FIRST ROW: Martha Jones, Debbie Denn, Ginger Buckheister, Linda Rosenbaum, Barb Neumeister, Meg Barber, Joyce Womack, Sandy Warren, Mar- tha Tolnay, Patty Rogers. SECOND ROW: Rose Seidel, Tina Klosterman, Nancy In- score, Phyllis Towles, Candy Todd, Brenda Baskerville, Vicki Little, Mary Henning, Bar- bara Stephany. THIRD ROW: Denise Suth- erland, Patti Little, Judy Pittman, Brenda Keyt, Kathy Coulombe, Donna Watkins, Cathy Brentlinger, Diane Brown, Linda Col- lier. FOURTH ROW: Debbie White, Sharon Doyle, Kristy Kreiger, Joan Donhardt, Janie Smith, Marcia Sherlock, Cindy Alley, Anita Harrell, Carol Donlan, Sabine Wodarz, Joann i Richart. FIFTH ROW: Grace Adams, Peggy Phelps, Debbie Mason, Sharon Johns, Bren- da Spray, Dawn Fights, Debbie Lacy, Joann Stunkard, Sharon Smith, Sheila Dowdy, Martha Spray. I 60 Warren Voices Blend In Musical Harmony CHANTELLES — FIRST ROW: Susan Bennett, Teresa Blankenship, Linda McCall, M’lissa McLain, Barbara Power, Pat Davis, Janis Clark. SECOND ROW: Lorna Decker, Judy Proctor, Janet Rump, Paulette Ginther, Mary Elrod, Karen Warner, Karen Hood. TREBLETONES — FIRST ROW: Barbara Niles, Chris Stuart, Janine Edstrom, Shirley Wil- liams, Jan Boyer, Connie Schneider, Cindy Stuckey. SECOND ROW: Jane Steurwald, Mary Sue VanBuskirk, Doris Henderson, Cindy Bates. THIRD ROW: Melissa Barth, Debbie Hurt, Lee Ann Moore, Cheryl Smith, Linda Collins, Nancy Dorsey, Patty McDivitt. MADRIGALS — Top to Bottom: FIRST ROW — Marki Matthews, Patty Reed, Becky Smith, Cathy Widner, Carol Johnson, Karen Daily, Chris Woempner, Amy Bowman, Susie Med- calfe, Diane Landrum. SECOND ROW — Robert Cook, Ken Wiker, Bill Mulford, David Dean, Ronnie Tuvell, Steve Dunn, Greg Keyt, Roger Boyce, Alan Evans, Stephen Paugh, Clifford Wicks. Vocal Groups During third and sixth periods mel- odious voices could be heard spread- ing through the halls at Warren Cen- tral. Mystery and wonder drive per- sons to seek the harmonizing sounds, the floating notes lead its followers to the rhythm which filled the air from voices of Warrenaires and Madrigals. Many events of the year filled the tuneful agenda of these two groups. Besides performing for many convo- cations they participated in other events. A few of their performances consisted of entertainment during the chora l festival and making a singing Christmas tree. The Madrigals provided music ap- propriate for the Tudor Dinner during Christmas. They performed on TV along with other engagements. Out- standing members had roles in the spring musical, “Oklahoma.” Many things contribute to the musical abilities of these groups. Be- ing able to write music and singing with a strong and clear voice are only a small portion of what it takes to be a part of two of the finest groups. WARRENAIRES — FIRST ROW: Randy Todd, Chris Halcomb, Sherry Huggins, Diana Mc- Bride, Jane White, Anna Coffey, Paula Reed, Elaine Graham, Becky Faust, Deb Harbaugh, Barbara Jackson, George Chap- lin, Barby Patterson, Diane Branhan. SEC- OND ROW: Mark Davis, Pam Arnold, Da- vid Overbeck, Stan Spencer, Shirley Honey- cutt, Alberta Colvin, Jan Wainscott, Carla Cassaday, Fran Pedigo, Dave Smith, Marc Herdrich, Deborah Ann Johnson, Donna Ar- nold. THIRD ROW: Shirley Carson, Jeanne Ott, Ruth Shadday, Richard Pfeiffer, Helen Thomas, Peg Winegar, Deborah Osborn, Carol Ley, Jan Boling, Theresa Day, Deb Sipes, Linda Pearce, Connie Bridges. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Bauder, Lynn Bal- lard, Tim Moriarty, Bill McKee, Carol Fretz, Tom Bise, Cindi Tormey, Larry Wiseman, Dave Gray, John Proctor, Beth Richardson, Sharon Wiseman. FIFTH ROW: Keith Wat- son, Mary Folkening, Randy Moon, Dean Waterman, Ted Biech, John Wells, Ronald Perry, Earl Charles, Carl Wiker, Mark Mos- baugh, Sue Eggert, Jim DeLora, Jerry Hum- phries, Stan Hall. 62 Activities Provide Enjoyment For All Warren Students LEFT: Miss Barbara Robertson, vocal music instructor, also assists Trebletones and War- renaires by accompanying them in their music. ABOVE: With everyone in tune, the War- renaires concentrate on their music for the first run-through of a number for a future performance. As seen from backstage, the Madrigals, acapella singing group, provided Warrenites with entertainment through convocations several times during the year. The group also sang at many outside activities such as the premiere of Finian’s Rainbow ” Activities 63 wrm. PT 7i7 ' immmMtit GERMAN CLUB — Tim Gioe, German Club vice-president, explains the fine art of making authentic German sauerkraut to officers Sue Bennett, president; Mary Folkening, secretary; and JoAnn New- house, treasurer. The club sold saurkraut at the spring carnival. 64 — Activities Foreign Language Interests Unite Students Warren strives to teach the cus- toms of a country in outside activities as well as in classrooms. This is the purpose of the various language clubs. Requirements for membership in- clude interest in a foreign country and being enrolled or having been en- rolled in that particular language class. Le Cercle Francais, the French Club, regained the first place musical award presented at the banquet where each language club sings in an or- ganized choir contest. They were also the winners of the chariot race, which the Latin Club annually sponsors as part of the pre-banquet entertainment. The Latin Club also sponsored the slave sale, a traditional event where student slaves are bought and sold according to their worth. El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, besides breaking the usual pi- nata at Christmas, brought honor to themselves by entering the winning float, “Dragon-Mouth in the float contest held prior to the fall home- coming game. “Rosen Montag , a German movie provided for an educational and interesting field trip when it was seen by the German Club, Der Deutsch Klub, which also made plans to see a soccer game. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS — Shari Cope, secre- tary-treasurer, writes ‘‘A healthy mind and a healthy body. Together we stand” as Stan Willen, President, dictates. Not pictured is Bill Gierke, Vice President. “Vive la France!” exclaim French Club Officers, Marilyn Savers, vice-president; Al De- Rose, parliamentarian; Janet Wolfgang, secretary; Chris Woempner, president. Activities — 65 WC Service Clubs Aid In Shaping Leaders SENIOR WARRENETTE OFFICERS — (Left to Right) Barbara Miller, secretary-treasurer; Patty McDivitt, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Jeffer- son, vice-president; Markita Patrick, president; and Sheri Goodwin, chaplain; led the organization in service to the school and the com- munity. They also furthered the goals of the club in improving the individual in her general, religious, and social education. JUNIOR WARRENETTE OFFICERS — (Left to right) Brenda Bittle, president; Marki Mathews, secretary-treasurer; Caryol Johnson, chaplain; Chris Bowman, vice-president; and Lynne Roberts, ser- geant-at-arms. The officers were in charge of several meetings dur ing the year in planning for the annual Valentine Tea held Feb- ruary 9, a project of all three divisions of Warrenettes. 66 — Activities Of Tomorrow Senior, Junior, and Sophomore girls compose the Warrenttes Club, Warren Central’s girls’ service or- ganization. Although the girls meet jointly, each class level elects its own officers to help direct the programs and regular meetings. Once again, the Mother-Daughter Valentine Tea was one of the club’s projects. This event gave the mothers and daughters a chance to get acquainted with school administrators, club sponsors and other members. Besides the regular meetings of the club, the organization sponsored a fashion show for the members, where they modeled eve- ning dresses, school clothes and sportswear. One of the most popular clubs at Warren is the Hi-C Bible Club, created to the spiritual interest of Warren- ites. This year, the students donated enough in food and money to feed eight families in the club’s annual Feed-a-Family Drive. The club also paid the repair bill for the school ' s nativity scene, which had been dam- aged two years before by vandals. Morning devotions were also the re- sponsibility of the Hi-C Club, a seg- ment of Warren life which the North Central Evaluation Committee praised. HI-C OFFICERS — (From bottom to top) Shirley Honeycutt, vice-president; Randy Miller, sergeant-at-arms; Karen Daily, secretary; Vickie Hayes, devotions chairman; Jan Dunkin, treasurer; Mike Holmes, sergeant-at-arms; and Bill Mulford, president. SOPHOMORE WARRENETTE OFFICERS— (Left to Right) Marijane Croan, vice president; Judy Klein, secretary-treasurer; Debbie Hacker, president; Nancy Pavey, sergeant-at-arms; and Debby Orrill, chaplain. In their first year in the organization, they led their division in the aims of promoting and directing social activities, upholding moral standards, and aiding and supporting all segments of Warren Central. Activities — 67 Letterman ' s Club, Pep Block Boosts Warren LETTERMANS CLUB— FIRST ROW: John Taylor, Larry Gray, Roger Morgan, Ed Burns, Mike Goodman, Greg Haynes, Steve Dunn, Steve Fox, Chuck Pfeiffer, Steve Old- ham, Mike McDaniel, Jerry Harper, Roger Noel, Lenny Reed, Jim Arvin, Tom Wade. SECOND ROW: Jim Henninger, Jim Smith, Bob Brummett, Dennis Gaulden, Randy Miller, Randy Evans, Dennis Kelley, John Fox, Alan Fella, Randy Miller, Alan Harwell, Rocky Robertson, Jerry Hogan, Mark Hol- linger. THIRD ROW: Jim Kendall, Bob Mead, John Curtis, Phil Duncan, Mark Sin- clair, Mike Kelley, Mark Britner, Mike Gus- tin, Rick Klein, Mark Stow, David Dean, Stuart Price, Jerry Brammann, Ron Hon. FOURTH ROW: Steve Robinson, Jim Min- niear, Dan DeBruicker, Ken Christie, Bill Anthis, Will Hansen, John Sykes, Terry Tof- folo, Dave Dixon, Dave Schakel, Bill Gierke, Jeff Means, Gary Wessling, Terry Wood- burn, Ken Wiker. PEP BLOCK OFFICERS— FIRST ROW: Sara DeBruicker, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Ken- nington, president; Paula Reed, vice-presi- dent. LETTERMEN’S CLUB OFFICERS— BACK ROW: Steve Bledsoe, treasurer; Tom Wade, president; Jeff Means, secretary. In All Sports Pep Block is the only activity to meet during Friday homerooms. Standing outside the gym, looking down a poster-plastered hall, you can almost feel the floor quiver with the scores of voices practicing to let the world know that they care about a school, a team, and a game’s out- come. Gold and black capes, colored cards and mittens seem to unify girls from all areas of Warren life into a unit block of pure vocal power working for a common goal: to “let “their boys” know that they aren’t alone. Sophomores drool, juniors sigh, and even the senior girls sneak ad- miring glances at the masculine figure attired in a gold lettered -sweater. A white sweater puts them all into a state of heaven beyond human ap- preciation. These emblems of success never lose that “specialness” that marks them “varsity.” But an ath- lete’s service doesn’t end here: It only begins. The Lettermen’s Club was formed to help boost the high ideals of the sweaters they wear: ideals such as good sportsmanship, a wholesome athletic program, and an interest in high school athletics itself. The Girls’ Pep Block, displaying the same spirit they show at the games, practiced each Friday during homeroom on the cheers they were to use at the games that weekend. Activities 69 GAA OFFICERS — Managing the varied athletic activities available for Warren girls this year were STANDING: Diane Smith, secretary; Janine Eubanks, vice-president; and Linda Danforth, treasurer. SEATED: Lorraine Callender, president. Qpecialized LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS — Jo Ann Guffey, vice-president; Bonnie Neibert, treasurer; ALPHA Hl-Y — FIRST ROW: Bill Saladino; Tom Wade; Lenny Reed; Mike McDaniel; John Taylor; Pat Bewley. SECOND ROW: Doug Wills; Mike Kelley, chaplain; Steve Cook; Jim Keller, secretary-treasurer; Larry Gray; John Deeds. THIRD ROW: Dan DeBruicker, vice-presi- dent; Gary Wessling; Mark Snider; John Sykes; Dave Dixon, presi- dent; Ken Christie; Steve Wynn. The organization was in charge of the Thanksgiving convocation. 70 — Activities Organizations Motivate Interested Qtudents Jill Mumaugh, president; Mellanie Sizemore, BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS — Helping out in the bookstore are Judi Little, president; reporter; and Penny Demaree, secretary. Sandy Bruns, secretary; Brenda Pratt, treasurer; and Phil Duncan, vice-president. The Library Club, whose prime pur- pose it is to promote further interest of those interested in library science created a new project this year. Class pins, with WCHS in gold and the class year on a guard chain, were ob- tained through the club for those who ordered them. Those students interested in the history, past and present, of the United States were urged to become active in the History Club. Members of the Business Club worked to learn the importance of business skill as well as business lead- ership. These qualities are important in a world with endless occupational categories for the student interested in this field. Alpha Hi-Y, another of Warren’s service clubs, was responsible for the Thanksgiving and Easter convocations. They also sponsored the Mr. Physique contest. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS — Displaying antiques to John Mascher, left, are Rick Meyer, holding stereoptican slides, Janine Eubanks with a presidential campaign button, Lorraine Callender holding the stereoptician, Diana Skaggs carrying a pitcher, and Fran Emmelman with a teakettle. Activities — 71 Vocational Activities Included INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB— FIRST ROW: Bill McCartney, Tom Vowell, Bob Rohrman, Jim Lord, Doug Wills. SECOND ROW: Jim Rus- sell, Mike Gustin, Don Martin, Joe Rau, Terry Walden, Jim Kendall. FUTURE NURSES CLUB OFFICERS — Directing the organization to promote interest in the nursing profession are Patty Mallott, reporter; Debbie Bohannon, treasurer; Diana Pe ck, president; Cheri Beaver, vice-president; and Pam Harris, secretary. FHA OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: Donna Arch- er, recreation leader; Vicki Terrell, religious chairman. SEATED; Linda Dusick, presi- dent. BACK ROW: Brenda Pratt, parliamen- tarian. 72 — Activities In Long List Of WC Special Interest Clubs Traditionally, the Industrial Arts Club sells derbies for the county tourney. This year they were ordered in two colors. Besides the usual black variety, a new yellow derby was sold. Trying to promote an appreciation of homemaking was the purpose of the Future Homemakers of America. This year, for the first time, the club became affiliated with The National Homemakers. At one of the club meet- ings, girls enrolled in sewing class modeled some of the clothing they had made. Various facets of education were explored by the members of the Fu- ture Teachers of America. Several speakers visited their meetings to speak on the subject of the teaching profession. Nursing and other hospital work was the main interest of the Future Nurses Club. Some of the members assisted the nurse during their free periods, while others planned on going into the profession upon graduation. Also along these lines Junior Red Cross Club. Although last year it was a part of the Nurses Club it separated from it this year, and as a result was organized late. FT A OFFICERS — Coordinating the 75 member organization and interesting students in the profession of teaching are Barbara Jackson, historian; Jeanme Miller, secretary; Mary Jane McMath, vice-president; Paulette Elkins, treasurer; and Robert Wiker, president Barbara Power, secretary; Rojene Gillentine, treasurer; Elaine Graham, historian; Marla Mills, vice-president; Dorothy Ashcraft, re- porter. RED CROSS CLUB — FIRST ROW: Sandy Fulz; Mary Lou Snyder, vice-president; Peggy Wolfe; Linda Miller; Martha Tolnay. SECOND ROW: Martha Spray; Mary Ann Begley; Bob Wiker; Chris Cornelius. THIRD ROW: Linda Reynolds; Sandy Lucas; Linda Smith; Rick Hall; Brenda Spray, president; Cathy Elliott. Activities — 73 Students ' Wide Range Of Interests Satisfied CHESS CLUB — FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Huffman, Scott Watt, Randy Fraser, Bobby Sor- rells. SECOND ROW: Phil Guyer, Mike Schildmier, Dave Gashell, Ken Slater. THIRD ROW: Steve Whisler, Wally Parish, Ken Watkins, Roy Arkin. Not pictured — Gary Wilson. SCIENCE CLUB— FIRST ROW: Karen Sor- rells; Rosemary Lane; Jim Henninger; Robin Shields; Bob Wiker; Doug Wills; Carolyn Ro- bey, president; Norris Collier. SECOND ROW: Mark Smith; Gary May; Randy Whita- - DRIVERS CLUB — FIRST ROW: Becky Faust; Julie Lusby; Shirley Honeycutt; Mark Davis; John Taylor; Lois Goodyear; Carla Cassa- day, secretary; Len Reed, vice-president; Tom Wade; Fran Pedigo; Gail Morris; Patty McDivitt; Nancy Dorsey; Roger Morgan; Pat Bew- ley. SECOND ROW: Jack Colvin; Dan Grant; Ken Neumeister; Ron Hon; Steve Cook; Mark Spangler; Kent Davis; Dennis Slattery; Larry Gray; Jonathan Deeds; Bill Saladino; Garry Smith. THIRD ROW: Mike McDaniel; Steve Wynn; Carol Williams; Dave Danner; Dave Schuster; David Dean; Ken Christie; Gary Meadows; Gary Sons; John Snod- grass; Chuck Farlow; Melissa Mathews; Sue Strauch; Doug Wills. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Bacon; Mark Sinclair; Lee Collier; Fred Spaulding; Gary Wessling; Mark Snider; Dave Dixon; John Sykes, president; Rick Hall; Jesse Combs; Earl Jacobs; John Stader; Paul Hochesang; Steve Fox. 74 — Activities With Various Extra Curricular Club Activities ker; Dave Held; Jeff Holmes; Gary Pope, secretary-treasurer; Mike Shelton. THIRD ROW: Jim Kendall; Steve Stanek; Bill Metz- ger; Richard Dietz; Sam Hall; Craig Cham- bers; Al Craig; Carol Stocker. RADIO CLUB — This is WZ9BWI calling. The Warren Radio Club is composed of ham radio operators, who share the hobby of broadcasting. Mike Brown, vice-president, leans on the console while Dennis Cole, president, gets ready to broadcast as Cliff Alexander, secretary- treasurer, looks on. No matter what a Warren student may be interested in, there is usually a club pertaining, in some way, to that subject or a closely related topic. Upon completion of the new addi- tion to Warren, Warrenites will also be proud of their wildlife sanctuary thanks to the efforts of the Biology club. The club created the refuge complete with bird-feeders and man- made stream. Many of those students interested in careers in Science join the Science Club. Along with having key speakers at their meetings, the club made plans to take their field trip early in the spring. Being able to drive is a necessity to most Warren students. The Drivers’ Club consists of students interested in educating the public to the fact that the majority of teenagers are good drivers. Kings, queens and pawns were among the chief interests of the Chess Club members. Long hours of prac- tice were necessary before the sev- eral inter-school matches in which they participated. Membership in the Radio Club en- abled students to learn the operation of “ham” radios. Visiting radio- related installations proved to be helpful in their study. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS — Mr. Leo Hine, sponsor, waits patiently while Doc Keys, vice- president, and Sharon Whiteside, president, post a sign as Mike Nixon, chaplain, shows the bird feeder and Cathy Gutshall, treasurer, holds a bird house. Activities — 75 Youth Acknowledging the differences between “uniforms” of different colors. Competition Fighting for the outcome of a game and the outcome of a country. Youth Learning by making mistakes and asking society to understand. Leaders Helping to correct mistakes; asking for help on their own. Sports Sports 77 Determination and hopes of a County Championship and then in- juries, despair and a struggle to even the record was the story of Warren’s varsity football team, rated by many as the finest ever fielded by Warren. The season began in mid-August as 103 boys turned out for the initial practice. After the first practice equip- ment was nowhere to be found. As the time for the first game came around, 63 boys had withstood the summer’s heat and they made up the varsity squad. In the season opener, Coach Dave Shaw’s Warriors defeated eastside- rival Scecina for the first time in War- ren history by the score of 18-7. This was followed by a 41-0 thrashing of Ben Davis. After these two successive wins the Warriors dropped their next two games, one to Carmel, 29-19, and the other to city foe Arlington, 27-14. The squad rebounded to win over Tech, 27-14, in a hard-fought game. Hard times then befell the Warriors as injuries began to hit the key play- ers, while on the field the play was somewhat unimpressive. In the North Central game, the Warriors suffered a 43-7 trouncing by the eventual coun- ty champions, and also lost the ser- vices of All-County halfback, Terry Woodburn, who injured a knee. FIRST ROW: Head Coach David Shaw; John Taylor; Randy Miller; Steve Oldham; Gene Sprowl; Dan Morgan; Tom Wade; Greg Haynes; Lenny Reed; Cliff Wicks. SECOND ROW: Equipment Manager Richard Conway; Steve Dunn; Mike Gustin; John Fox; Ron Hon; Larry Gray; John Curtis; Mark Hollin- ger; Jim Henninger; Manager Greg Keyt. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Jerry Stauf- fer; Jerry Hogan; Dennis Kelley; Mike Kelley; Jim Smith; Bob Brummett; Ken Patterson; Dennis Gaulden; Steve Fox; Manager Denzil Hannel. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach Tom Mulry; Rick Klein; Gary Wessling; Jerry Brammann; Jeff Ginther; David Hickman; Bill Featherston; Terry Woodburn; Neville Humphrey; Senior Manager Bob Mead. FIFTH ROW: Assistant Coach Larry Widen; Steve Stanek; Richard Fischer; Steve Robin- son; Lee Gatewood; Bill Anthis; Bill Weir; Phil Duncan; Steve Bledsoe; Manager Gregg Diamond. SIXTH ROW: Assistant Coach Leo Hine; Earl Jacobs; Dave Schakel; Jim Minni- ear; Terry Toffolo; Greg Limbach; Johr Sykes; Dave Dixon; Will Hansen. 78 — Sports • Warriors Finish Even At 5-5 Senior quarterback Larry Gray sweeps around left end for a substantial gain against the Carmel Greyhounds. Gray’s playing ability was a great asset to the team. RIGHT: Halfback Jim Henninger prepares to grab a pass against county foe North Central. The pass was caught, but the War- riors lost, 48-7. THE RECORD Warren 18 Scecina 7 Warren 41 Ben Davis 0 Warren 19 Carmel 21 Warren 14 Arlington 27 Warren 57 Tech 12 Warren 7 North Central 48 Warren 12 Lawrence 20 Warren 13 Howe 14 Warren 26 Southport 21 Warren 21 Greenfield 6 All-County Halfback Terry Woodburn powers his way through the Carmel defense and heads toward the goal line in hopes of scoring another Warrior touchdown. Co-captains Larry Gray and Terry Woodburn watch as the referee signifies that Warren has won the coin toss before the Arlington game. 80 — Sports RESERVE FOOTBALL— FIRST ROW: Pat Scringe, Chris Nold, Karl Zelmer, Frank Ganga, Bill Rawn, Steve Shockley, Tim Mor- gan, Tom Burke, Mark Dunn, Jim Pandoli, Mike Henderson, Paul Reed. SECOND ROW: Leon Patterson, Bill Glesing, Gary Dolick, Loran Dowling, Phil Wolshi, Marion Fortof- fer, Jerry Neal, Doug Fentz, Steve Swo- Senior Halfback Tom Wade struggles his way through entangled players as he drives for a first down. Wade was voted Most Valuable Player on the squad. Gridders Take Prized All County Positions This defeat was followed by a loss to Lawrence Central, 20-12 and a 14- 13 loss to Eastside rival Howe in a close nip-and-tuck game. The season then made a turn for the better with the squad closing the year with two successive victories over Southport by the score of 26-21 and Greenfield, 21-6, with senior Tom Wade collecting all 21 points. Statistics compiled at the end of the season revealed senior halfback Tom Wade led the team in rushing with a 6.3 yards per average carry. Terry Woodburn ended up second with a 5.3 average and senior halfback Jim Henninger finished third at a 4.3 yards per carry. Wade also led the team in total points scored with 78 followed closely by Woodburn with 72 points. As a highlight to an average season, the Warrior’s Terry Woodburn, Steve Robinson, Gary Wessling and Jim Smith were selected All County, the second consecutive year for Wood- burn, Smith and Wessling. In addi- diton, Terry Woodburn was chosen Mighty Warrior, for the second year straight. meyer, Jeff Golden, Jeff Tasly. THIRD ROW: Mike Gwinnup, Steve Frazer, Neal Scotten, George Jerge, Robbin Riggs, Dale Reed, Greg Mathews, Bob Brummett. FOURTH ROW: Coach Mulry, Steve Koertge, Pat Walsh, Jerry Kerr, J. R. Hetzler, Jon Gilliat, Gary Meir. Ernie Brewer displays good running form as he sets the pace around the bend in a tri- meet at Fall Creek. Harriers Beat Warren’s Cross - County team coasted to one of its finest seasons by posting a 7-4 record. Starting with summer’s heat and ending in au- tumn’s chill, the harriers began their season in a victorious way by defeat- ing Greenfield and Shelbyville in a tri- meet. The next meet found the har- riers competing against Cathedral and Scecina, with the Warriors ending up second in the meet. Howe was the next victim of the thin-clads by the score of Warren 23, Howe 33 in a dual meet. The Beech Grove meet turned out to be the most satisfying for Senior Jim Arvin. Arvin posted a school rec- ord of 9:45.8, as the Warriors bested Beech Grove 21-40. County time saw the Warriors fin- ish seventh, followed by a 19-37 vic- tory over city foe, Manual. The season finale saw the Warriors finishing a respectable seventh out of 24 teams in the sectional. Seniors Jim Kendall and Ernie Brewer store away their sweats with hope of a county championship for their successors. CROSS COUNTRY — FIRST ROW: Mark Roberts, Ernie Brewer, Jim Arvin. SECOND ROW: George Alexander, Alan Fella, Jim Kendall, Ken Wiker. Many As Arvin Sets Field Mark Of 9:45.8 RECORD Warren 33 Greenfield 39 Shelbyville 54 Warren 47 Cathedral 16 Scecina 73 Warren 23 Howe 33 Warren 21 Beech Grove 40 Warren 31 Lawrence 34 Carmel 72 Warren Seventh Ben Davis Invitational Warren 55 Southport 15 Marshall 71 Warren 66 North Central 15 Arlington 62 Warren Seventh County Meet Warren 19 Manual 37 Warren Seventh Sectional Warren harrier Ken Wiker trots ahead of his competitors on his way to a fine finish at the Fall Creek Course. Sports — 83 Blake Beldon, individual low scorer, sails a drive straight down the fairway which puts him in perfect position for his putt. Intramural G olf Provides Interest, Activities After an excellent game, double’s champions Blake Beldon and Ken Slater pause for a rest and an exchange of views about their match at Pleasant Run Golf Course. The intramural sports program was extended again this year to in- clude golf, which turned out to be an exciting program. The matches were held at Pleasant Run Golf Course which provided stiff competition for the linksmen who met once a week on Monday. The play was based on individual and team competition with Senior Bill Gierke reigning as individual cham- pion and Ken Slater and Blake Beldon finishing ahead of the field in the doubles department. Individual low scorer for one round honors was awarded to Sophomore Mike Hacker and Senior Dave Weber was cited for outstanding mental attitude. Handicaps were figured after each round to give the better players more competition and the less experienced ones a chance to bolster their confidence. But, without the help of Coach Ron Roach, the extent of the success of the program would never have been known. Left: FIRST ROW: Blake Beldon, Bill Gierke, Ken Slater. SECOND ROW: Jim DeLora, Mike Hacker, Pete Blaney, Larry Bayless. THIRD ROW: Joe Frazier, Dan DeBruicker, Dave Weber, Ron Winkler, Allen Craig, Dave Gorton. Individual leadership was displayed by team members Bill Gierke, Mike Hacker, Blake Beldon, Dan DeBruicker, Ken Slater and Dave Weber. Sports — 85 Netmen Finish 15-10 In Bat ' s Initial Season VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW: Dave Schakel, Mike ROW: George Alexander, Jim Minniear, Dave Eggert, Terry Toffolo, McDaniel, Rocky Robertson, Jeff Means, Terry Woodburn. SECOND John Sykes. John Sykes, George Alexander, and Terry Woodburn cooperate in a team rebound at the Carmel game, while Terry Toffolo looks on. For new head basketball coach Bob (Bat) Masterson, his first season as a Warrior was one of excitement and heart break. It was a season in which the Warriors beat opponents by 40 points and one in which they were beaten 46 points by the eventual state champions Washington. It was a sea- son which saw the squad lose four games by the slim total of seven points, but a season in which the roundballers regained possession of the coveted “Dope Box” from defeat- ing Marion County champion, Speed- way. Back for his third year of varsity competition was all sports stand-out Terry Woodburn, along with lettermen John Sykes, George Alexander, and Jim Arvin, who made up the starting lineup along with 6 ' 5” Terry Toffolo. Toffolo joined the squad and was a big reason for the Warrior’s trium- phant season. Toffolo jumped from the Intra-Mural program as a junior to the starting lineup for the varsity squad as a senior and helped to break many close games open with his ar- dent scoring and rebounding ability. Warren sports history was made for the third time in as many years as the Warriors’ basketball squad captured the school ' s first basketball sectional championship in Warren ' s forty-five year history. Meeting Kennedy in the first game of the tournament, the Warriors easily out-manned and out-classed the Spar- tans by the score of 74-44. The Satur- day afternoon game found the squad matched with the Wood Woodchucks, and the Warriors triumphed by the lopsided score of 68-46. The final game pitted the team against the Ca- thedral Irish. As the game progressed, the Warriors literally blew the Irish out of the gym in winning a semi-up- set, 61-49. The following week brought two pep sessions plus Hinkle Fieldhouse. The Warriors met Brownsburg winner, Plainfield, and defeated the Quakers 72-51, but the final game ended in disappointment as the Warriors met defeat at the hands of tall, talented Washington 87-41. 86 Sports -“War re. ABOVE: George Alexander reaches out for the pass from Jim Arvin as Carmel play- ers try to prevent the play. LEFT: Terry Tof- folo, outstanding center, leaps high in the air after a rebound as the Winter Home- coming game begins. BELOW: Terry Wood- burn, named to the All-Sectional and All- Regional Tourney teams, demonstrates his outstanding ability to bring the ball down the floor. War Warren 57 Warren 44 Warren Warren 48 Warren 60 artinsvi ech Scecina Lawrenc Decatur Washington Ben Dav North Pike Southport ■BeectrGrove Carmel s Speedway arren arren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren Warren 65 Ma 47 Co 79 Arlington 80 Howe 72 Franktin SECTIONAL 74 Kennedy 68 Wood 61 Cathedral REGIONAL 72 PlaTnfieid 41 Washington Sports 87 Mini-Warriors For Reserve Basketball coach Ro- bert Heady, the 1968-69 season must have been a very satisfying one. After posting a 17-3 record last year and not winning the county championship, Heady’s team captured the coveted title and also posted a similar record in doing so. Martinsville proved to be an easy opponent as the Warriors de- feated the Artesians in the season opener. Following a 36-35 loss to Tech, the Warriors won th ree straight in rolling over Scecina, 39-27, Law- rence, 38-31, and Decatur, 56-47, be- fore bowing to Washington, 31-30. Ben Davis was no match for the “mini- Warriors” as they tipped the Giants, 36-25. North Central was a tougher assignment, and the Warriors were de- feated 55-43. In preparing for the Reserve Tourney the squad squeaked by Pike 49-47. In the tourney itself, Warren met Lawrence in the final game and defeated them 35-30, to capture the county title. Jeff Ginther fakes a Howe player as he re- ceives a pass. Ginther’s play makes him a prime prospect for next year’s varsity squad. RESERVE BASKETBALL — FIRST ROW — John Hopkins, manager; Mike Hampton, manager; Doug Fentz, Bill Anthis, Jeff Ginther, Rocky Robertson, Kim Fleming, Alan Harwell, Mark Roberts, Bill Dave Hickman, Steve Scroggins, Mike Gwinnup, Chris Fleming, Glesing, Jim Pandoli, Steve Butler, Ed Barnett. SECOND ROW — Mike Grider, Robert Heady, coach. 88 Sports Ready For Varsity Team By Taking County Warren 46 Warren 35 Warren 39 Warren 38 Warren 56 Warren 30 Warren 36 Warren 43 Warren 49 Warren 54 Warren 54 Warren 48 Martinsville 42 Tech 36 Scecina 27 Lawrence 31 Decatur 47 Washington 31 Ben Davis 25 North Central SS Pike ™ 4$H Beech Grove 4T Carmel ' 45 Speedway 42 Warren Columbus Arlington Howi 1 Warren 49 Warren 40 Junior Jeff Ginther jumps high in an effort to tip the ball in the basket for another two points against a determined Howe oppon- ent. Sports 89 Above: Bill Anthis grabs a rebound from a Howe player. Bill’s determination was a great factor in the Reserve County victory. Steve Scroggins tips the ball toward the basket as teammates Bill Anthis and Rocky Robertson move in for a possible rebound. Warriors Smash Cathedral ' s Irish To Win UPPER LEFT: The victorious Warriors begin their celebration of the school’s first sec tional championship by posing for a post game picture. FIRST ROW: Mike McDaniel Jim Arvin, Larry Gray, Rocky Robertson Terry Woodburn, Jeff Means, Scott Heady Manager Mike Hampton. SECOND ROW Coach Robert Masterson, Equipment Mana ger Richard Conway, Manager Bob Mead Dave Eggert, Terry Toffolo, John Sykes George Alexander, Dave Schakel, Jim Min niear, Assistant Coach Robert Heady, anc Manager John Hopkins. ABOVE CENTER Springing high off the floor, center John Sykes blocks a shot by Washington forward George McGinnis during the final game of the Hinkle regional. FAR RIGHT: Warriors George Alexander and Terry Toffolo battle two Wood opponents for a rebound during afternoon play in the Southport Sectional when the Warriors easily defeated the ’Chucks, 68-46. BOTTOM RIGHT: All-Sec- tional guard Terry Woodburn tries in vain to retrieve an errant Cathedral pass during the final Sectional game won by the War- riors 61-49. BOTTOM LEFT: Spirit runs high as proven by joyous Warren students at the pep session honoring Warren Central’s first sectional champions. Sports — Tourney First Sectional In Warren History, 61-49 Matmen Take Sectional For Second Year; ROW 1 — Left to right: Jerry Harper, Mike Goodman, Chuck Pfeiffer, Roger Noel, Dave Fletcher, Roger Morgan. ROW 2 — Left to right: Steve Fox, Randy Miller, Gary Wessling, Cliff Wicks, Dave Held, Ed Prikaszczikow. Many people believe that history re- peats itself, and Warren’s wrestling team made a believer out of head coach John Kennedy by capturing the sectional title for the second consecu- tive year. Though the grapplers hopes of a second championship seemed remote as they were defeated in the first three matches by Decatur 24-21, North Central 35-15 and Franklin Cen- tral 22-18, the squad rebounded to win the rest of their matches to bring their record to 9-3. Some of the big- gest victories came over city rival Arlington 23-22, the Scecina Invita- tional and the Warren Invitational in which the grapplers placed first. But the big surprise of the season was in 120 pound Roger Noel who placed second in the state in his weight class, the first Warren wrestler ever to advance that far. With the majority of the team returning next year, Coach Kennedy may be happy to discover that history can repeat itself a third time. Roger Noel, who placed second in the state Wrestling Tournament, registers valuable points against his opponent as the referee closely watches the match. In a tough competitive sport such as wrestling, Sectional Champ Randy Miller tops off the meet with Arlington in a smashing victory. Noel Seizes A State Second Senior grappler Randy Miller scores two points against his Arlington opponent. Miller also succeeded in taking the County Championship in his weight class. Senior heavyweight Gary Wessling hoists an Arlington wrestler into the air as he tries for a take down in his quest for a victory. Wrestling his way into the final match of the state championship meet Roger Noel became the first matman in Warren history to ad- vance to second place. Roger ' s final personnel record was 22-3 for the year. Below, in the final match at Southport High School, Roger displays his winning form against his opponent from Frank- lin Central. Meeting for the third time this season Roger had pre- viously won one match from the same player. This time Roger was defeated and had to settle for second place. Gymnasts Display Outstanding Acrobatic Skill Junior gymnast Randy Miller exhibits perfect form in demonstrating an Iron Cross. This maneuver not only requires a good deal of strength, but agility and poise. Warren’s gymnasts proved once again the old adage “it’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game that counts” has not lost its meaning. Although the gymnasts were victorious only three meets, they dis- played the spirit which is so very much a part of winning. Besides spirit, the boys used their skill, strength, poise, and agility to the best of their ability to show the competitive spirit that the Warren athletes pos- sess. Although the season seemed bright in the fact that the squad was ladened with sophomores, senior members Tom Wade, Ken Christie, and Jerry Brammann returned for their third and final year of competition. Wade scored well in the tumbling and free exercise, while Christie excelled on the parallel bars, and Brammann mas- tered the horse. Junior Randy Miller specialized on several pieces of ap- paratus, in particular the still rings and parallel bars, winning frequently on both. Juniors Mark Spangler and Rich Tomey displayed fine action in tumbling. 92 Sports Ken Christie displays his ability to perform a handstand. Ken specialized in free exercise and tumbling as he competed during his third year of varsity gymnastics. Jerry Brammann demonstrates his ability on the sidehorse. Brammann also competed on the parallel bars and scored high in many meets for the Warriors. during his horizontal bar routine. Steve has contributed a great deal to the team as he usually Sports 93 • ' Skill, Coordination In Many Sports Activities Many sports are offered for the sports-minded guys at Warren. The Girls Athletic Association is designed for the purpose of joining together athletic-minded girls. GAA gives the girls chances to com- pete individually as well as in teams, which are of their own choosing. This promotes the ability of teamwork, a necessary asset in all sports. Among the activities offered are tennis, archery, softball, badminton, volleyball, and gymnastics. Participa- tion and development in these sports leads to the sportsmanship GAA exhibits. GAA gives the athletic-minded Warren girl a chance to demonstrate her abilities. Clockwise: Upper Left: Warm Autumn weather brought the girls outside to participate in softball. Center: Quick-paced volleyball be- came popular with the feminine crowd at Warren. Lower right: Cathy Glesing, shown here, learns the fundamentals of tennis. Bottom center: Skill and concentration are required in archery, as many soon learn. Lower left: Bowling strengthens coordination as well as body. ■W 4 ! Cheerleaders Enduce Spirit Being a cheerleader can bring its rewards in many ways. Hard work on one cheer to reach perfection can take hours. New and old cheers echo through the empty halls many nights long after others have gone home to start homework or other classes. A cheerleader has to display fine sportsmanship after the easy wins or the hard losses. She has to have pa- tience and lots of spirit. Warren’s cheerleaders set fine examples of how cheerleaders should be. Warren Varsity Cheerleaders at- tended Smith-Walbridge Cheerleader Camp during the summer, where they learned many new cheers. Ideas for skits during pep sessions were also suggested along with the usual im- provement of their cheers. The camp prepared the spirit- boosters for the thrilling moments of our Warrior athletic events, and many new ideas were shared with the re- serves upon their return. The hard work paid off during Sectionals RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— LEFT: Brenda Bittle. BACK CENTER: Rosemary Lane. RIGHT: Cindy Foster. BOTTOM: Dena Rob- bins. BOTTOM— LEFT TO RIGHT: Al DeRose, Dena Robbins, Judy Pavey, Dari Goodwin, Brenda Bittle, Cindy Foster, Margo Lee, Sally Wuensch, Rosemary Lane, Kathy Haynes. Creamers .Nads, Farley ' s Ragweed Circus JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — FIRST ROW: Greg Haynes, Will Hanson, Randy Miller. SECOND ROW: John Warren, Dennis Kelley, Tom Laster, Steve Dunn, Tom Bettge. Sophomore Gary Dolick launches the roundball toward the basket during heated compe- tition in the Championship game of the Sophomore Division. SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — FIRST ROW: Dave Dixon, Chris Andrews, Jerry Hogan. SECOND ROW: Lenny Reed, Ron Hon, Rick Klein, Ernie Brewer. Intramural basketball enjoyed another action-packed season which saw all three league champions go un- defeated. In the Senior league, the Creamers remained undefeated for the third consecutive year, rolling over Gary Wessling’s Bad Joses 37-31 to capture the Senior league title. In the Junior league things were fast and furious, as two teams tied for second place in the final stand- ings. A flip of the coin decided the playoff as the Oldies met the Nads in the preliminary game while the Fleas met the No-Names. The final game of the Junior league pitted the first place Nads against the second place Fleas. The game was decided after the final buzzer had sounded as Randy Miller hit a free throw toss as time expired, the final score ending 31-30. In the Sophomore league, Captain Farley’s Ragweed Circus remained un- defeated throughout the season. The final game matched them with the second place Alfalfa’s Twinder Bind- ers. The Circus had little trouble in unbinding them by the score of 39-27 and in the process captured the league championship. Arrive At Top In Intramural Sports Action Kenny Patterson goes up to retrieve a re- bound as players from both sides converge upon the basket as an all-out effort is made in the Junior Championship game. Intramural players got a chance to display their basketball talents as the playoff between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores decided the best in each class. Action is hot and heavy as senior competi- tion will determine standings for the all im- portant playoff championship games. Sports 99 Under Direction Of Foreman, Although not known primarily for his hitting, Mike Warren’s outstanding pitching con- tributed greatly to the fine showing of the Warriors during the season. Coach Don Foreman, who masterminds the Warriors’ attack is shown here pre- paring the lineup for what he hopes will be a Warrior victory. THE RECORD Warren 7 Tech Warren 1 Southport Warren 5 Beech Grove Warren 13 Ben Davis Warren 7 Carmel Frankfort Warren Warren North Central Although the Warriors’ campaign did not yield a second consecutive sectional championship, it must be said that the season turned out bright. The Warrior’s hopes of a second championship seemed remote as the squad lost their first two outings of the season to city power Tech and county rival Southport. But the de- termined batsmen rebounded by win- ning the next four games, including a 9-2 drubbing of Lawrence Central and 13-5 defeat of eventual county cham- pion Ben Davis. The team closed out its season in fine style by winning three of their last five games, which included a 14-5 rout of Scecina and also a 1-0 squeaker from county foe North Cen- tral. This left the Warriors’ season record at an impressive seven vic- tories against four defeats. A combination of fine pitching, timely hitting and great fielding led the squad. Pitchers Mike Warren, Ron Wainscott, and Mike Wright bore the pitching load while Marty Miggenburg and Gary Wessling were the big bats of the team. Slick fielding by Brian Boggs and Lenny Brickens also was a major factor in the fine season. In ad- dition, All-County honors were given to Boggs and catcher Dick Warren. 100 — Sports Good pitching is the difference between a good ball club and a poor one. Ron Wain- scott, shown here, is a prime example of why Warren ' s season turned out successful. Baseball Squad Rolls To Successful Season Above: All-County catcher Dick Warren heaves the baseball down to second base. Dick’s bat was also a great asset to the team. Left: Mike Wright, another valuable pitcher, fires a strike past a Scecina batter which helped to defeat the Crusaders 14-5. Sports — 101 Scoring more runs than the opponent is the name of the game, and Marty Miggenburg scores easily against the Scecina Crusaders. Reserve Squad Compiles 4-5 Record In Very 1968 Varsity Baseball Team— FIRST ROW: Paul Blankenship, Brian Boggs, Dick Warren, Lenny Brickens, Ed Burns, John Taylor, Gary Price, Jim Henninger, Larry Gray. SECOND ROW: Coach Fore- man, Gary Wessling, Jerry Hogan, Mike Wright, Marty Miggenburg, Mike Warren, Ron Wainscott, Mark Britner, Stu Price, Bob Mead, manager. The team posed for this official picture before leaving for the County Baseball Tourney. Tom Laster, pitcher on Warren’s reserve baseball team last year, demonstrates a strong arm and good form in his ability to be a valuable asset to his team. 102 — Sports Right: The reserve team anxiously awaits their turn to bat as they view the opposi- tion hoping to find a weakness in defense. Below: Coach Robert Heady, who assumed the coaching chores this season, chats with the North Central coach about the progress of the game. Unusual Year The reserve baseball team, under first year reserve coach Robert Heady had expectations of a highly success- ful season. Their hopes, however, were somewhat drowned in the season opener as the “mini-Warriors” lost to a highly talented Southport team. But the team broke the ice in the second game by shutting out Chartrand 6-0, and winning two successive victories over Lawrence Central 3-0, and Ben Davis, 7-1. Coach Heady’s diamondmen then suffered a disappointing and heart- breaking loss to Tech, 11-10, in a game which lasted 9 innings. The remainder of the season seemed to bring only bad luck to the little Warriors as they were defeated in three of the last four games of the season and by a total of only three runs. Several of their games were rained out. Next year’s varsity team should be enhanced by prospects as Tom Laster and Will Hansen, who handled the pitching chores for the squad. Lively bats were provided by Jim Minniear, Steve Dunn and Jeff Ginther, while Mike McDaniel and Dennis Kelly were thp ;lirk 0ln p«: nn tho toam The ability to slide correctly can be the difference between a good ball player and a mediocre one. John Taylor displays this ability as he safely slides back to third base. Cindermen THE RECORD Warren 26 Lawrence Central 70 Warren 72 Scecina 16 Crispus Attucks 60 Warren 88 Chartrand 30 Warren 37 Tech 81 Warren 51 Shortridge 51 Southport 46 Warren 55 Ben Davis 63 Warren 50 North Central Northwest as Warren 99 Beech Grove . 17 Warren 69 Manual 49 Warren tied for Warren tied for 8th in North Central Relays 3rd in County Meet Practice, hard work, and the will to win. These three ingredients are needed to excel in any sport, and in- deed the 1968 Warren track team did have all the qualities of a successful team as shown by their peformance. New school records were set in several events including the pole vault mark set by Marc Riggs with a vault of 12’ 9” and the mile relay team composed of Steve Fox, Jon Bonsett, John Wray, and Jim Arvin in a blistering time of 3:31.4. Although a better team than their record may indicate the cindermen did score impressive victories over such rivals as Scecina, 72-16 and managed to tie powerful city foe, Shortridge, by the score of 51-51. Once again the team was led by “Mr. Do-Everything” Terry Woodburn, who competed in a total of four events including the broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the relay team. Warren ' s Varsity Track team was blessed with a fine crop of Sopho- mores who will be equally exciting to watch. Above: Coach Dave Shaw shows some of his senior harriers the strategy they will employ in hopes of a victory upon the cinders. Left: Ernie Brewer builds up a little steam to streak across the finish line in lightning time for another Warrior victory. Show They Have What It Takes To Excel 1968 Track Team — BOTTOM TO TOP — LEFT TO RIGHT: Team managers Denzil Hannell, Darryl Guiducci, Doug Jaggers. SECOND ROW: Coaches Don Kassen, Dave Shaw, Jerry Stauffer, Bill McCartney. THIRD ROW: Jim Smith, Mark Roberts, Ron Hon, John Wray, Tom Wade, Alan Harwell. FOURTH ROW: John Bonsett, Randy Evans, Lenny Reed, John Fox, Jim Arvin, Randy Miller. FIFTH ROW: Mark Hollenger, Mike Holmes, Steve Fox, Ernie Brewer, Bill Houk, Marc Riggs. SIXTH ROW: Jim Kendall, Steve Burdine, Steve Williams, Rick Meyer, Tim Halligan, Greg Haynes. SEVENTH ROW: Steve Bledsoe, Ed Prikasczcikow, Jer- ry Brammann, Ken Patterson, Steve Wynn, Harold Buckner. EIGHTH ROW: Dave Hick- man, Mike Kelly, Terry Woodburn, Randy Zeps, John Curtis, Joe McGrath. NINTH ROW: Sonny Lane, Steve Smith, Lee Gate- wood, Ken Wiker. TENTH ROW: Dan Gioe, Steve Walker, Greg Limbach, Steve Craig, Bill Anthis, Steve Stanek. Lee Gatewood clears the last hurdle ahead of the field and wins his event easily. Linksmen Achieve Best Golfing Record Yet Above: Bill Gierke gives the ball that final touch that sinks the putt for an eagle. Many such putts were made during the season. Right: Dan DeBruicker attempts to sink a long shot from the outskirts of the green. 106 — Sports THE RECORD Lawrence ' 2 Arlington ' 2 ' Pike ' 2 Chartrand Speedway ' 2 Plainfield ' 2 Greenfield Ben Davis North Central Southport Lawrence Scecina Marshall Franklin Warren 9 Warren 7 Warren 7 Warren 10 Warren 2 Warren 8 Warren 6 Warren 8 Warren 4 Warren 0 Warren 8 Warren 4 Warren 12 Warren 12 For Season Varsity golf, which may be con- sidered by some as a senior sport, can be overlooked no longer after re- cording its best showing in several years. Coach Ronald Roach’s links- men proved to be exceptionally fine competition during the 1968 season. Seniors Rick Spilker, and Bill Lowes led off the roster for the War- riors’. Bill Gierke, Dan DeBruicker, Jeff Means, Ken Slater, and Blake Beldon also proved to be the best competition for any foe that chal- lenged Warren’s superiority. The season started off right with victories over Lawrence, Arlington, Pike, and Chartrand. After a minor upset with Speedway, Warren got back on the winning track with a streak of 3 wins. The Warriors had a little difficulty with the next two meets but came back with a win, then another defeat. The season was finally completed by twin 12-0 victories over Marshall and Fraklin Central. Coach Roach’s linksmen ended the season with a final record, of ten wins and four losses. The team has hopes of an even better season next year. A correct follow-through is essential in driving. Ken Slater demonstrates his style. Right: Power is needed to drive the ball to a fine season as Bill Lowes indicates in an example of the power that Warren linksmen possessed during the 1968 season. Since form helps make a good or bad player, Rick Spilker shows the form which made him one of the leading linkmen. 1968 G °LF— FIRST ROW: Dave Kaler, Tom Bettge, Larry Bayless, Blake Beldon, Jo Frazier. SECOND ROW: Jeff Means, Ken Slater, Rick Spilker, Bill Lowes, Bill Gierke Dan DeBruicker, Mark Stow. Widens Racketmen Have Rebuilding Season; THE RECORD Warren 2i 2 Scecina 4% Warren 1 Bloomington 6 Warren 5 Speedway 2 Warren 1 Lawrence 6 Warren 4% Ben Davis 2i 2 Warren 0 Southport 7 Warren 1 Greenfield 6 Warren 1 Anderson 6 Warren 5 Franklin 2 Warren 0 Brebeuf 7 Warren 1 Manual 6 Warren 3 Howe 4 Warren 1 Beech Grove 6 Warren 1 North Central 6 Warren 7 Chartrand 0 Warren 0 Pike 5 Lettermen Hold Key To Future ' ' «• . , • ‘ . . ? i ? � % -• , - ■ ' S? ! � ' • •: • • ■ Rocky Robertson, fifth man on the squad, sends the ball screaming back across the net in hopes of a personal triumph as well as for a team victory. Paul Ose prepares to serve the ball at his opponent as he hopes to chalk up a victory. V ■ ' V f: Warren’s 1968 tennis team ended their trying season with a record of 4 wins and 10 losses. The reason for the unimpressive showing by the racketmen seemed to be in the fact that the team was composed mainly of underclassmen with senior Art Hill faithfully leading the team as cap- tain. He was, however, taken out of play as a result of an injury attained during practice. Underclassman Steve Oldham cap- tured the first place spot on the team, and along with his teammates, kept the winning spirit which is traditional at Warren Central. Senior Dave Stroud took second place honors on the squad, while Paul Ose, the individual scoring leader on the team, held third man position. Fourth place was won by Jim Larner, who was followed closely by Rocky Robertson. With most of these lettermen re- turning, next year’s team will be com- prised of several veteran players. The squad should make a much better showing and bring the feeling of win- ning back to Coach Larry Willen’s racketmen and restore the spirit which is vital to success. Art Hill proves his tennis ability by ex- hibiting a perfect backhand. Sports — 109 I . ; r t 110 Album MEDART LOCKERS, INC. 69 ST LOUIS MO GREENWOOD MISS tor Youth Crying to be accepted; lonely in a room crowded with people, spectators of a life they wish they knew. Friendship A ring, more precious than any of silver or gold, molded with people. Youth Merely touching the minds that they seek to explore, so as to know themselves. Leaders Children in their need for fellowship and friends. Album Album 111 Administration Contributes Much Time, Effort Working with Mr. Austin E. Walker, Superintendent of Schools, are the members of the Board of Education. Left to right: Carl W. Schermerhorn, Assistant Secretary; John T. Taylor, Jr., Secretary; C. Wayne Foster, President; Herbert S. Fall, First Vice-President; and Warren H. Timmerman, Second Vice-President. Not pictured is Jesse G. Metzger, Treasurer. Mr. Edward H. Cuddy and Mr. Austin E. Walker, Assistant Superintendent and Superin- tendent, respectively, work together in solving the problems of schools in the Metro- politan School District of Warren Township. The Warren Township Administra- tion building is a busy place any time of the year. During the summer months, while the students and facul- ty take leisurely vacations from the drudgery of learning, the administra- tion building is kept active by its workers. They must act as prophets for the oncoming school year: They try to decide how many students will be rushing through the doors of War- ren Central, Creston, Woodview, and nine elementary schools. They then try to determine the number of teachers they will need, books they must buy, classes they must originate, desks they must replace, and buses they must procure. The arrival of Fall means school and the task of coordinating all the activi- ties of the schools in Warren Town- ship. The school board acts as the axis of external and internal activities of the schools. The winter months are similar to the fall, with a little less panic. Spring brings the thought of the end of school and a welcome sigh of relief from the administrative offices, be- cause another year has passed with as few as possible interruptions. 112— Faculty To Accomplish Warren ' s Goals Taking time from their busy schedules for only a moment are Lockwood, Assistant Dean of Girls. Standing are Mrs. Carol Mont- (seated) Mr. Obert Piety, Assistant Dean of Boys, and Mrs. Vanlila gomery, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Clifford Gates, Dean of Boys. Faculty — 113 Warren Central has an administra- tive staff which is ready to serve the student body whenever the need arises. The main office is the center of extra-curricular activities, academic programs, and supply distribution. Students needing minor aids such as directions, advice, and supplies may secure them there as well as any ar- ticles lost and found. Morning announcements come daily over the P.A. system, which is adjacent to the main office. Mail com- ing into the office is distributed to its designated areas. Teachers from various departments can be observed picking up their daily notices in their personal mailboxes. Bells, which begin and dismiss all classes, are programmed through the main office. The main office harbors the key personnel of Warren Central. They co- ordinate all activities between any of the departmental areas and schedule the classes for the year to come. Tackling school problems and preparing for special events is only part of Mr. Reed’s job as principal at Warren Central High School. Supervised by the administration, various classes were moved as construction began, early in the summer in the above area.” Educational Experiences Provide Knowledge MRS. ETHEL AUBERRY — BS, Indiana State University; MS, University of Illinois; Assistant Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. JOHN K. BASS — BS, MS, Butler University; Director of Guidance. 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, College Algebra. MRS. REBECCA BINES — BS, MS, Indiana University; Shorthand, Typing. MISS DONNA J. BLAISDELL — AB, Indiana University; En- glish; Girls’ Pep Block Sponsor. MRS. DONNA BUTCHER — AB, MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. SUSAN CARTWRIGHT— AB, Indiana Central College; Algebra, Geometry; Hi-C Sponsor. JAMES H. CHANDLER — BS, Butler University; MM, Ball State University; Marching Warriors; Concert Band; Big Chiefs’ Stage Band; Warriorette Sponsor. RONALD B. CHASTAIN — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Printing; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. ROBERT S. COBLE — AB, Franklin College; MA, Indiana Un- iversity; Geometry, Algebra. RICHARD D. CONWAY — BS, Purdue University; MS, Ball State University; Geometry, Algebra III IV; Equipment Manager. PAUL CONWELL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Biology, Botany. GENE D. CROSIER — BS, MS, Ball State University; Indus- trial Arts Department Chairman; Machine Shop. MISS BARBARA A. CURLESS — BA, Carthage College; MAT, Indiana University; English. FRANK DEBRUICKER — BS, Indiana State University; MS, Purdue Un iversity; Drivers Education. The coming of the Christmas season brings the rash of trees which decorate a num- ber of the rooms at Warren. Mr. Miese, along with Paula Reed and Martha Fogle- man, decorate a Christmas tree which helps to usher in the Christmas spirit that in- vades Warren annually. 114 — Faculty With Assistance, Guidance From Teachers Faculty — 115 MRS. BETTY DEVOL — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English; Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. MARIAN RUTH DOUB — BS, MS, Indiana University; Guidance Counselor; English. PHILIP WM. DOUGLAS — BS, MS, Ball State University; Government, Economics. MISS SANDRA DRAGOO — BS, MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. BECKY SUE DUNCAN — BA, Hanover College; Span- ish. PHILIP G. DUNN — BME, MM, Indiana University; Madri- gals, Windsors, Warrenaires, Girls Glee Club, Related Arts. MYLES D. ELEY — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, In- diana University; English. MISS JULIA FAUCETT — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; BAE, MAE, John Herron Art; Art, Art Depart- ment Chairman. THOMAS V. FEIT — AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Dramatics, Speech. JAMES FISH — BS, Indiana University; Commercial Art, Craft Art, Ceramics. PERLE L. FISHER — BS, Indiana State University; MS, In- diana University; Audio-Visual Director. LOUIS J. FOERDERER — AB, MS, Butler University; French Language Department Chairman. DONALD FOREMAN — BS, MS, Indiana University; Psychol- ogy, American History, Driver Education. BRUCE B. FOWLER — BM in Violin, MM, BM, Indiana Uni- versity; Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium; Butler University; Indiana Central College; Symphony Orchestra, Concert Orchestra. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER — BM, Indiana Central College; Butler University; English, Warrenettes Co-Sponsor. MISS SUSAN FOX — BA, Marian College; French. Speech coach Mr. Nick Sanders and debate coach Mr. Harold Wilfong talk over plans for future speech and debate meets. Un- der them, Warren’s chapter of the National Forensic League is rated number one in the nation on the basis of the most mem- bers. JACK L. GARY — BS, MA, Ball State University; Family Living, Drivers Education. DAVID C. GEISE — BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Chemistry, Physical Science. WILLIAM E. GLESING — BS, Indiana University; MS, In- diana University; Athletic Director, Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. LOLA HANGER — BS, Valpariso University; Indiana State University; Typing. MRS. NELL HAWTHORNE— BS, Butler University; Journa- lism, Owl, Wigwam, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Chemistry, Science Depart ment Head. ROBERT HEADY — BS, Ball State University; Drivers Educa- tion; 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. MARGARET HUNTSBERRY — AB, Wellesley College; English. MRS. GRACE JOHNSON — BS, MTA in Library Science In- diana University; Head Librarian. MRS. SANDRA K. JOHNSON — BS, Ball State University; MAT, Indiana University, English. RAY KARNAFEL — BS, MA Ball State University; University of Illinois; Washington University; Geography, U.S. History. DONALD KASSEN — BS, Ball State University; MA, Indiana University; Biology; Alpha Hi-Y Club Sponsor, Gymnastics Coach, Track Assistant Coach. LARRY KELLY — BS, Indiana University; U.S. Histor y. 116 — Faculty Faculty Devotes Hours For The Preparation Keeping Warren clean and working, is the custodial staff headed by Harold Cook, night foreman, and Paul Jennett, head cus- todian. Of Efficient Perception In Inspiring Students Planning and preparing lunches for 1800 pupils are only two of many jobs of Mrs. Peggy Sims, cafeteria director. JOHN D. KENNEDY — BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Chemistry; Wrestling Coach. C. SCOTT KLEINE — BS, Ball State University; Wood Shop. MRS. PHYLLIS FAY KNAACK — BS, Oakland City College; Indiana University; Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice; Junior Red Cross Club Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA KNAUER — BS, MS, Indiana University; English. HERBERT KORRA — BA, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; World History. MRS. KATHLYN KUBICK — BS, Indiana Central College; Typing, Business Math, Secretarial Practice; Business Club Sponsor. DANIEL D. LANDIS — BA, Goshen College; Indiana Univer- sity; German, English; German Club Sponsor. ROBERT D. LEDGER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Senior Math, Algebra III IV; Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. BILL LEEKE — BS, Indiana State University; Industrial Arts, Drafting. MRS. VANLILA LOCKWOOD — BS, Indiana University; Typ- ing, Shorthand, Business Law; Warrenettes Club Sponsor; Assistant Dean of Girls. JAMES LURTEY — BS, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; World Geography; Audio-Visual Coordinator. ROBERT MASTERSON — BS, MA, Indiana University; Gov- ernment, U.S. History; Lettermen’s Club Sponsor; Cross Country Coach; Basketball Coach. MRS. HARRIET E. McGUIRE — BA, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity; English; Sequoya Coordinator; Tudor Dinner Coordina- tor. ELDON K. McKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Cleri- cal Practice, Secretarial Practice; Business Department Chairman; Chess Club Sponsor. 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. Faculty — 117 Success Promoted By Education Helping Warrenites with problems and fu- ture class schedules are left to right: Wil- liam Glesing, David Shaw, Mrs. Marian Doub, John Bass and Harry Porter. MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS — BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Home Economics; Future Homemakers Sponsor. ALAN P. MIEDEMA — BS, Ball State University; MA, Indi- ana University; Drivers Education; Physical Education. JOHN E. ORR — BS, Butler University; Indiana State Uni- versity; Purdue University; U.S. History; World Geography. HARRY W. PORTER — BS, Indiana State University; Gui- dance Counselor. MISS ALICE PULLIN — BA, Vanderbilt University; MA, Wheaton College; MA, University of Wisconsin; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. K. L. RETHERFORD — AB, University of Illinois; MS, Univer- sity of Washington; Chemistry. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS — BS, MA, Ball State University; Electronics, Transportation; Radio Club Sponsor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON — BS, Ball State University; Purdue University; Home Economics; Clothing, Home Nursing, Child Development; Junior Leader Club Sponsor; Home Economics Department Chairman. RONALD E. ROACH — BS, Indiana State University; MA, Indiana University; Government, Economics; Golf Coach. MISS BARBARA ROBERTSON— BME, MM, Indiana Uni- versity; Girls Glee Club; Girls Ensemble; Trebletones; Music Theory. NICK SANDERS — BS, MA, Indiana University; Speech, En- glish; Speech Coach; National Forensic League Co-spcrnsor. DAVID L. SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History; International Relations; History Club Sponsor. DONALD J. SAYLOR — AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Biology; Physiology; Zoology. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER — BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government, Sociology; Junior Red Cross Club Sponsor. MRS. JANET SEPIOL — AB, Indiana University; German, Latin; Latin Club Sponsor. DAVID R. SHAW — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, In- diana University; Guidance Counselor; Football Coach; Track Coach. MRS. LINDA SHEW — BS, Indiana State University, Indiana University; College-Prep. Typing; Typing I; Business Math; Physical Education. NEAL SHORTZ — BS, MS, Indiana University; English. CLYDE 0. SPEARS — BS, Indiana State University; MS, But- ler University; Drafting. JERRY STAUFFER— BA, Earlham; MS, Ohio University; Drivers Education; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. MRS. VERNA SYKES — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; English; Shorthand. JOSEPH N. TANSEY— BA, MAT, Indiana University; Geom- etry; Trigonometry; College Algebra. FRANK E. TARDY— BA, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Physics; Physical Science; Science Club Spon- sor. LEON E. THOMPSON — AB, Depauw University; BS, Butler University; English; Derivatives. TED TIBBETS — BS, MA, Ball State University; Govern ment; Archery Club Sponsor. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK — AB, Wabash College; Univer- sity of Illinois; MS, Butler University; English; Develop- mental Reading. JAY A. WARD — BA, Butler University; English. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE— BS, MS, Indiana State Univer- sity; Physical Education; Girls’ Athletic Association Spon- sor. WAYNE WHITE — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Printing. MORRIS WHITMOYER — BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State University; U.S. History; Social Studies Department Chairman. HARRY WILFONG — BS, MS, Indiana University; English, Speech Arts; Public Speaking; Debate Coach; National Forensic League Co-Sponsor; English Department Chair- man. LARRY WILLEN — BS, Hanover College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Business Math, Bookkeeping, Typing; Lettermen’s Club Co-sponsor; Football Coach; Tennis Coach. MRS. ELLEN R. ANDORN — Office Secretary. MRS. OTHELLA FINK — Athletic Office Secretary. MRS. MADONNA J. HALL — Audio Visual Secretary. MRS. H. PAULINE HAYES— IBM Clerk. MRS. MARYIDALOU S. HAYNES— Library Clerk. MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON— Attendance Clerk. MRS. M. YVONNE KOERTGE— Main Office Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON — Secretary to the Principal. MRS. ERMA C. McCLARREN — Book Store Manager. MRS. BETTY I. REDDICK — Guidance Clerk. MRS. HELEN B. SCHMID — Extra Curricular Bookkeeper. MRS. MARY ELLEN THAYER— Library Clerk. MRS. LAURA R. VICE — IBM Clerk. ROBERT E. WILLHITE— IBM Director. Faculty — 119 Senior Council Coordinates Ultimate Events SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS — Left to Right: Debbie Cahill, secretary; Steve Bledsoe, treasurer; Mike McDaniel, president; Nancy Dorsey, vice-president. The year we had dreamed of for twelve years had finally become a reality. We were Seniors and 1969 was our year. Our Warren ite-years set the stage for a lifetime of memories as we re- membered our days as sophomores, juniors, and most of all, seniors. As sophomores, we found that life at War- ren was far from dull, due to all the activities in and out of school. As juniors, we familiarized ourselves with the ways of the teachers and Warren itself. We enjoyed the freezing rain of football games and the echo of screaming excitement during basket- ball season. As seniors, we began planning for an ever-nearing future. Thoughts of college and business filled much of our time. Our calendars began to fill up with events from the Councils. Time passed far too fast in our Senior year. MICHAEL RICHARD ABRELL— Hi-C 2-4; German Club 3; Student Council 4; Intra- Murals 2-4; Assistant 3-4. ROY W. AKIN— Chess Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. BOBBIE J. ALDRIDGE— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 4; FTA 3; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Explo- ratory Teaching. CLIFFORD CRAIG ALEXANDER— Dramatics Club 2,4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Radio Club 3-4, Secretary-treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; NFL 2-4; NFL Board 4; Boy ' s State Dele- gate 3; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. GEORGE HOWARD ALEXANDER— Alpha Hi- Y 4; Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Basketball 2-4. RHONDA ALEXANDER PATRICIA JEAN ALLEN— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 3; FHA 2; Latin Club 2; Assistant 4. BARBARA CAROL AMOS— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4, secretary 3; Orchestra 3-4; Speech 4; Exploratory Teaching; “King and I”; “South Pacific”; “Teahouse of the August Moon.” CHRIS ANDREWS— Hi-C 2-3; Drivers Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 2; Intra- Murals 3-4. ROGER ALLEN APPLE— Radio Club 3-4. DEBRA JO ARMSTRONG— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2,4; Pep Club 2,4. MARY SUSAN ARTHUR — Hi-C 2,4; Warren- ettes 2,4; Student Council 4. 120 Seniors Of Last Year At Warren For Class Of ' 69 JAMES ALLEN ARVIN— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; Cross County 3-4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3; Turn- about King, 4. MICHAEL STEVEN ASHBY DOROTHY ANN ASHCRAFT— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2,4; FHA 3-4, reporter 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-4. DAVID VAUGHN ATKINSON— History Club 2; Pep Club 2; Intra-Murals 2-3. CHARLES S. BACON— Dramatics Club 3-4; Future Nurses 4; Thespians 4; NFL 4; De- bate 4; Speech 3-4; Windsors 4, vice-presi- dent 4; “South Pacific ; “Teahouse Of The August Moon”. NORMA JEAN BALCOM— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers Club 4; FTA 2-3; Spanish Club 3-4, vice- president 4; History Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 3-4. KATHERINE MARY BAMFORD— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4; GAA 3-4; As- sistant 4. KAREN DIANNE BASHAM— Hi-C 2,4. THERA LEIGH BATES — Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2,4; Pep Club 2-3. MIKE BAUER JO ANN BAYS — (Arlington 2) Assistant 4. CHERI LYNNE BEAVER— Hi-C 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2; Future Nurses 2-4, secretary 3, vice-president 4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2; German Club 2-4; GAA 3-4. MARY ANN BEGLEY BLAKE BELDON — Drivers Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Ciub 2; NFL 4; Debate 4; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. SUSAN BELFORD STEVE M. BENEFIEL DANIEL BENELL— Chess Club 2; Drivers Club. KATHLEEN ANNE BENNETT— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2; FNC 3; FTA 2; French Club 2,4; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assistant 3 4 SUSAN MARiE BENNETT— Hi-C 2,4; War- renettes 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2; Science Club 2-4; French Club 4; Radio Club 3; German Club 2-4, vice-president 3, president 4; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Thespians 2-4; NFL 2-4; National Merit Finalist 4; Warrenaires 3; Speech 2-4; Chantelles 4, vice-president 4. KATHLEEN L. BERG— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4, treasurer; WIG- WAM 3-4, Managing Editor 4. Seniors 121 Intra-Mural Sports Consumes Leisure Time PAT L. BEWLEY— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club; In- dustrial Arts Club; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 4. TERESA LYNN BLANKENSHIP— Warren- ettes 3; Dramatics Club 2-4, program chair- man 4; Pep Club 2-3; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Chantelles 4. STEVE W. BLEDSOE— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Drivers Club 3-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4, treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council, treasurer; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2; Track 2-3; Gymnastics 3; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 3-4. KATHY LYNN BOLT— (Baker 2, LaSierra 2,3) Assistant 4. DAWN RENE BONISA— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4, treasurer 3-4; FTA 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Thes- pians 2-4, treasurer 3-4; Exploratory Teach- ing. AMY JUNE BOWMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Orchestra 2-4, librarian 4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 2-4. TERRI BOYDEN — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Dramatics Club 2,4; FTA 2-3; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2. JERRY LEE BRAMMAN— Hi-C 2-3; Driv- ers Club 3-4; Letter men’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Track 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra- Murals 3-4. ERNIE L. BREWER — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2-3; Speech 3; Cross Country 2-4; Basketball 2,4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 3; Assistant 4. MICHAEL LEE BRIDGEWATER— (Arling- ton 2) Drivers Club 4. MARK STEPHEN BRITNER— Hi-C 2-4; Driv- ers Club 3-4; FTA 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Pep Club 2; Boy’s State Delegate 4; Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 2-4. DAVID ELLIOTT BROECKER— Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; I Band Council 3; Quill Scroll 3-4; Thes- pians 2-4; NFL 3-4; Kiwanis Award (Drama- tics); Band 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; OWL 3-4; WIGWAM 4; Debate 3; Pep Band 2; Assis- tant 3-4. VICKI BROTHERS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 3; FBLA 2-3, treasurer 3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Council; WIGWAM 4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 2-4. DIANNA MARIE BROWN — Hi-C 2-4; Drama- tics 2-3; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2-3. WILLIAM E. BROWN— Hi-C 2-3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Student Coun- cil 4. ARNOLD BRUMMETT— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Football 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. GRACE E. BRUNING — Hi-C 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2. SANDRA KAY BRUNS — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4; FHA 2; French Club 2-4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2. JERRY D. BRYANT— Latin Club 2; Honor Society 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MITZI L. BUCKLAND — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Biology Club 4; Business Club 4; GAA 2-4; Exploratory Teaching. Provides Exercise, Enjoyment Of Last Year PEGGY ANN BUCKSOT— Hi-C 2-4; Dra- matics Club 3; History Club 2; German Club 3-4; Thespians 3-4; GAA 2-4; Explora- tory Teaching 4; Pep Band 2; Assistant 2-3. LOUIS R. BULLOCK GEORGE B U N C H — Cross Country 2-3; Wrestling 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. CATHY LEE BURKE— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 4; Quill Scroll 3-4, secretary 4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 4; OWL 3; GAA 4. DIANA F. BURKETT— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 3. MICHAEL A. BURKETT — Hi-C 4; Band 2; Pep Band 2. STEVEN C. BURLESON— Hi-C 2-4; Scuba Club 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Gymnastics 3. EDWARD BURNS— French Club 3; Letter- men’s Club 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 2-4; Boy ' s State Delegate 3; Speech Team 2-4; Baseball 2-4. DEBRAH J. CAHILL — Hi-C 2,4; Warrenettes 2,4; Pep Club 2-4; Senior Council, secre- tary; Spring Sports Court 2. DAVID E. CALDWELL— Hi-C 2-4. LORRAINE CALLENDER— Hi-C 3-4; Dramat- ics Club 2; History Club 2-4; GAA 2-4, treasurer 3, president 4. PAMELA CANNON — Assistant. THOMAS CARROLL — Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Assistant 2-4. CARLA JEAN CASSADAY — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4, secretary 4; Junior Council; Warrenaires 4; Trebletones 3; Assistant. KAREN CASTLEMAN PAMELA JAN CATRON— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 3-4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assistant. WILLIAM CAVENDER — Intra-Murals 2-3. THOMAS CECIL— Hi-C 2-4; Scuba Club 2. CRAIG CHAMBERS— Hi-C 3; Science Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; NFL 2; Debate 2; Speech Team 2; Tennis 2. ALEXIS KAY CHICHUK— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Drivers Club 4; FHA 3; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4; GAA 2-4. Seniors 123 Seniors Hope For Success In The Future KENNETH A. CHRISTIE — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2; Gymnastics 2-4. LEE CHRISTIE— Intra-Murals 2-4. JANIS ELAINE CLARK— Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FT A 2-4; Thespians 4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Chantelles 4. DENNIS M. COLE— Hi-C 3; FT A 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Radio Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; NFL 3; Speech Team 3; Wrestling 2-3. LINDA JEAN COLLINS — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 3; FBLA 4; FT A 4; FHA 3; Library Club 3; German Club 2; Orchestra 2-4; War- renaires 2; Trebletones 3-4; GAA 2-3; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4. ALBERTA K. COLVIN— Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Science Club 4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Warrenaires 3-4. DONALD K. COLWELL II— Hi-C 3-4; Chess Club 3-4; Science Club 4; History Club; Biology Club 3-4; Archery Club 3. JESSE JAMES COMBS— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. ENID MARIE CONNELLY— Dramatics Club 2- 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 2. GARY CONNER — Spanish Club 2. MERLA R. COOK— Hi-C 4; Pep Club 2; Gymnastics 3. STEPHEN A. COOK— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3- 4; Scuba Club 2. JUDITH KAY COONING— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4 - FHA 3-4. ' PAMELA ' SUE COOPER— Hi-C 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Biology Club 4; Band Council 3-4; Thespians 4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. SHARI COPE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Latin Club 3-4, secretary-treasurer 4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2 . CYNTHIA DIANNE CORDELL— Hi-C 2; War- renettes 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; Latin Club 2-3; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assistant. MIKE A. CORDELL— Hi-C 2-3; Radio Club 2- 4; Latin Club 2-4; Band Council 3-4; NFL 3- 4; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 4. CHRISTINA ANN CORNELIUS— Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Club 2. JAMES M. COX STEVEN L. CRUMLEY— Hi-C 4. 124 Seniors As Planning In Business, Education Evolve CATHERINE IRENE CURRY— Jr. Red Cross 4. KAREN RAE DAILY— Hi-C 2-4, secretary 4; Warrenettes 2-4, chaplain 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 2-3, vice-president 3; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assist ant. LINDA M. DANFORTH— Warrenettes 2; Dra- matics Club 2; FTA 4; History Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; German Club 2-3; GAA 2-4, treasurer 3. DAVID C. DANNER— Hi-C 3-4; Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Science Club 3-4; Spanish Club 4; Thes- pians 2-4; Band 2; Pep Band 2-3. KENT R. DAVIS — Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Baseball 4; Intra-Murals 4. LINDA L. DAVIS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; GAA 4; Exploratory Teach- ing. NANCY JANE DEAN— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4. DANIEL C. DEBRUICKER— Alpha Hi-Y 3,4, vice-president 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Ju- nior Council; Golf 2-4. LORNA K. DECKER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 2; Thespians 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; Chantelles 4; Assis- tant. CAROLE ANNE DEEDS— Warrenettes 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Thespians 3-4; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Chantelles 4. JOHN D. DEEDS — Alpha Hi-Y 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Student Council 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3. ROLAND DELANEY PENNY SUE DEMAREE— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Library Club 2-4, vice-president 3, sec- retary 4; Pep Club 2-4; Thespians 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. ALADEAN MARIE DEROSE— Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics 3-4; French Club 2-4; NFL 2-3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; GAA 2; Fashion Board 4. GREGG M. DIAMOND— Football 2-3, mana- ger 4. SHERRY ANN DIETZ— Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 4. WILLIAM R. DISHMAN DAVID M. DIXON— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4, presi- dent 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3; FTA 4; French Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Football 3- 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2; Intra-Murals 3. ANDREA PATRICIA DOLAN — Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 3; History Club 3. CAROL SUE DON LAN— Warrenettes 2-3; Band 2; Choir 3; Girls Glee Club 4. Seniors 125 Merriment Of The Yule Season Introduced NANCY LYNNE DORSEY— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 3; Spanish Club 2-4, treasurer 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Coun- cil; Senior Council, vice-president; Winter Sports Queen 4; Fall Sports Court 2,4; Choir 2; Trebletones 3-4, president 4; Girls Glee Club 2, president; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Oklahoma”. SHARON CATHERINE DOYLE — Hi-C 2; War- renettes 4; Pep Club 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2- 4, president 4. ANNE ELIZABETH DRAGOO— Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; GAA 3-4. JERRY ALLEN DUMMICH JANIS CHARLENE DUNKIN LINDA S. DUSICK — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; FHA 4, president; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2-4; Assistant. RONALD CURTIS EATON BARRY GORDON EDWARDS JAMES MICHAEL EDWARDS— Band 2-4; Pep Band 3-4. PAMELA EDWARDS DAVID LOUIS EGGERT— Hi-C 3-4; FTA 3-4; French Club 2-4, vice-president 3; Student Council 2; Junior Council, Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Basketball 2-4; Assistant; Na- tional Merit Finalist. CATHY ELLIOTT— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Business Club 2-3; Girls Glee Club 2; As- sistant. JAMES ELLIS BECKY EM LET TERRI ENDICOTT— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2-3. WAYNE ENGDAHL— German Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3. MIKE ERNEST— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 3. JANINE LYNN EUBANKS— Hi-C 2-4; Sci- ence Club 2; History Club 2-4; Pep Club ( 2-4; Scuba Club 2; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; GAA 2-4, vice-president 3- 4; Assistant. TERRY FALL CHARLES ROBERT FARLOW— Drivers Club 3-4; French Club 2-4. 126 Seniors By Traditional Old English Madrigal Dinner CAROLYN LEE FARRELL— Hi-C 2-3; War- renettes 2-3; Future Nurses Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Junior Council; Honor Society 2-4; National Merit Finalist 4; Orchestra 2- 3. BECKY FAUST LINDA FEE— Chess Club 2; 4-H Club 2. DEBRA LYNN FERRETTI— Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; GAA. WENDY FIGG — Hi-C 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. RALPH FISHER SARAH FLANNAGAN NANCY JO FLEETWOOD— Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Thespians 3-4; GAA 2-4; Assistant. LINDA DEE FLICK— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Thespians 4; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; Assistant. MICHAEL A. FORD — Hi-C 3-4; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 4. MARY BETH FOWLER — (Lawrence Central 2) Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; FBLA 2; FTA 2; Pep Club 2-3; Senior Council; WIGWAM 4. RUTH M. FOX — Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2-3; German Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 2; NFL 2-4; De- bate; Speech Team. JOHN EDWARD FRANKE — Debate; Speech Team; NFL 4; Assistant 4. RANDY C. FRASER — Chess Club 2-4; Ger- man Club 3-4; Warrenaires 2; Debate Team. TONDA FREEMAN JANET LOUISE FRENCH— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 2-3; GAA 2-4. TRACY W. FRENCH— Hi-C 2-4; German Club 3-4; Biology Club 4; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Orchestra 2-4. TERESA LYNN FRY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3. TERRI V. FULK — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Biology 3-4; Mu Al- pha Theta; GAA; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Assis- tant 2-3. SANDRA LEE FULTZ— Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Choir 2; Assistant. Seniors 127 Warren ' s Senior Class Selects Black, Gold LINDA LOUISE GAMMONS— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 3. ROGER LEE GAMMONS — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-4; Radio Club 4; Pep Club 2. JANET KAY GARDNER— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2-3. NANCY ELLEN GASAWAY DAVID L. GASKELL — (Lakeview 2; Alpena 3) Chess Club 4; Band 4; Pep Band 4. DONALD A. GENTRY JOHN DAVID GERYAK — (Scecina 2) Hi-C 3-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; His- tory Club 3; Pep Club 2. WILLIAM ROBERT GIERKE— Hi-C 4; Letter- men’s Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4, vice-presi- dent 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. KATHY SUE GILCHRIST— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; GAA 2-4. DEBORAH DEANE GILL— Hi-C 2-4; German Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 4; OWL 4; GAA 3-4; Band 2-4. ROJENE GILLENTINE — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-3; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2. CHERYL GILLILAND PAULETTE GINTHER MARCIA LYNN GLASCOCK— (Lawrence 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 3; Pep Club 4. GREGORY ALAN GOLDEN— Hi-C 4. MICHAEL E. GOODMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Letter- men’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Assistant. CYNTHIA KAY GOODWIN— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; Ger- man 2-3; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 4. SHERILYN LEE GOODWIN— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4, chaplain 4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Warriorettes 2- 4, captain 4; GAA 4; Exploratory Teaching 4; South Pacific”; Assistant. LOIS ANN GOODYEAR— (Scecina 2) Hi-C 3- 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Drivers Club 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3-4; Student Council; As- sistant. ELAINE GRAHAM — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; FHA 3-4, historian 4; Pep Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Senior Coun- cil; Warrenaires 3-4; Girls Glee Club. 128 Seniors For Baccalaureate, Commencement Ceremony DAN B. GRANT— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 4; Scuba Club 2. LARRY ALAN GRAY— Alpha Hi-Y 3-4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; German Club 3; Student Council 2; Senior Council; Turn- about King Court 3; Football 2-4; Basket- ball 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Assistant. SHARON ELLEN GREEN— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4, trea- surer 4; Thespians 4; Junior Prom Court; Fall Homecoming Court 4; Winter Home- coming Court 4. MIKE S. GRUBB JO ANN GUFFEY — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FBLA 4; FTA 3-4; FHA 2; Science Club 4; French Club 2; His- tory Club 3; Library Club 2-4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Pep Club 2; NFL 2-4; De- bate Team 2,4; Speech Team 2-4; As- sistant 2. KAREN SUE GUNDERMAN— Hi-C 2-4, De- votions co-chairman; Warrenettes 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Thespians 4; GAA 4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant 4. MIKE GUSTIN PHIL GUYER— Hi-C 3-4; Chess Club 4; Let- termen’s Club 4; Latin Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. DAVID M. GWIN— Chess Club 2-3; Dra- matics Club 4; German Club 2-3; Intra- Murals 2-3. ROBERT D. HAAS — Hi-C 3-4; Drivers Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. LESLIE ALAN HACKNEY— Hi-C 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2; FTA 4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2; German Club 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. MONTE CRAIG HALE— Hi-C 3-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Intra-Murals 4; Assistant 2-4. SUSAN LYNN HALE SAMUEL RICHARDSON HALL— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Science Club 2-4; His- tory Club 2-4; Intra-Murals 2. PAMELA SHARON HARRIS— Hi-C 2-4; Fu- ture Nurses 2-4, vice-president 3, secretary 4; German Club 2-3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. CHRISTINE HARROD — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; FTA 3-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Orchestra 2-4; Exploratory Teaching. DANA S. HART — Hi-C 4; Science Club 4. KAREN LYN HARTMAN— Hi-C 2-3; Warren- ettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Girls Glee Club. DENNIS H. HASSELBRING— Senior Council; Junior Council; Band Council; Honor So- ciety 2-3; Boys ' State Delegate; National Merit Finalist; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Assistant 3. SHARON HASTINGS Seniors 129 Cards, Keys, Announcements, Future Plans MARCIA LYNN HAWKINSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Pep Club 3-4. VICKIE SUE HAYES— Hi-C 2-4, Devotions co-chairman 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 3-4; Speech Team; Fashion Board; Assistant. DAVID B. HELD — Hi-C 2-4; Chess Club 2-3; Science Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Orchestra 2-4; Wrestling 3-4; Track 3-4 Intra-Murals. DORIS FAYE HENDERSON— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2. JAMES EARL HENNINGER— Hi-C 2-4; Sci- ence 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-3; OWL; Football 2-3; Baseball 2-4; Intra- Murals 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARK ALAN HENSON— Hi-C 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 2; Junior Council; Football 2; Basketball 2-3. HAL L. HIGGINS — (Churchland 2-3) Cross Country; Tennis; Track. JOHN MARLOW HOFFMAN— Hi-C 4; Dri- vers Club 4. Of the many events which sur- rounded our last Warren year, the de- cision of pictures, Senior keys, and cards and announcements added to our busy days. The excitement of college entrance tests, measuring for caps and gowns, and the planning of our final Prom made us awaken to a not-so-distant future. Many awards and honors were pre- sented to our outstanding Seniors in many different areas. Some displayed a small portion of our talents in our class play, “The State of the Union.” We faced the question of what we wanted to become after the comple- tion of high school. The decision be- tween education and business con- fused many, while some decided their future career after their experiences in exploratory teaching. Thoughts of our numbered days as seniors excited and worried all of us. The subjects required throughout our high school years will bring back memories of classroom fun and seri- ousness. Our math, English, science, government and even study hall class- es will bring laughter in the future as we relive our three years at Warren. Selecting the “perfect” a r d s and an- nouncements for graduation is one of the exclusive decisions Warren seniors make. Add To The Busy Days Of Upperclassmen PAMELA SUE HOFFMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; “State of the Union”. JERRY T. HOGAN— Hi-C 2-4; French Club 3; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Windsors 2-3; Football 2-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 3-4; Junior Prom Court; Assistant. MARK HOLLINGER— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Assistant. JEFFREY L. HOLMES— Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Assistant. MIKE HOLMES— Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 3- 4; Latin Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; History Award 3; Cross Country 2-3; Wres- tling 2; Track 2-3; Intra-Murals 2-4. RONALD S. HON SHIRLEY J. HONEYCUTT— Hi-C 2-4, vice- president 4; Warrenettes 3-4; Drivers Club 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Fall Homecoming Queen; Girls Glee Club 3; Warrenaires 4, vice-president; Assistant. KAREN JEAN HOOD — Hi-C 2-4; History Club 3; Band Council 2; Pep Band 2-3; Chantelles 4; Assistant. RICHARD ALLEN HOOD — Wrestling 3. CHERYL SUE HORTON— Hi-C 2,4; Dramat- ics Club 4. DEBORAH C. HOWENSTEIN— Hi-C 4; Dra- matics Club 2-4; French Club 2-3; History Club 2; Thespians 3-4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2; Assistant. PATRICIA ANN HUGHES BOB HUGHEY MARSHA ANN HUNT — Warrenettes 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; FBLA 4; Assistant. JAMES G. HUNTINGTON— Hi-C 4; FBLA 4. DEBBIE HURT PATRICIA LYNN HYATT— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Drivers Club 4; FNC 4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-3; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4; Assistant. BRUCE L. INMAN — Spanish Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Band Council 4; Pep Band 4; Dance Band. VERA JACKSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; FNC 4; German 2-4. BARBARA L. JACOBS — Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2; Band 2; Pep Band 2. Seniors 131 College Preparation Fills Several Moments EARLANA KAY JACOBS— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Band 2; Band 2; Assistant 4. LINDA MARIE JEFFERSON— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4, chaplain 3, vice-president 4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Latin Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council 3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 4. CAROL J. JEFFRIES — Warrenettes 4; FHA 4. HAROLD D. JEFFRIES NORMAN E. JOHNSON— Football 2-3; Wrestling 3-4; Track 2. SUSAN LEE JOHNSON— (Arlington 2) Stu- dent Council 4. WILLIAM JORDAN GREGORY RUSSEL JOYCE— Hi-C 2-4; Dri- vers Club 4. RUTH ANN KARCH— Spanish Club 2. JAMES EDWARD KELLER— Alpha Hi-Y 4, Secretary; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Science Club 4; Latin 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. FRED W. KELLEY— Hi-C 3; Science 3; Span- ish Club 2; Radio ' 3; History 3-4. JAMES MICHAEL KELLEY— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; FTA; Lettermen’s Club 4; Junior Council; Band 2; Exploratory Teaching 4; Football 3-4; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. JAMES E. KENDALL— Alpha Hi-Y ' 4; Hi-C 2- 4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; Industrial Arts Club 3-4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2; Senior Council; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistdnt RUTH ANN KENNINGTON — Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4, president 4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; GAA 4; Assistant 3-4. GREGORY WAYNE KEYT— Hi-C 2-3; Dra- matics Club 2; Drivers Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Windsors 2; Wrestling 4; Football 3- 4. CASEY WILLIAM KING— Beta Hi-Y 4; Dri- vers Club 2-3. DAWN ELAINE KING — Hi-C 3-4; Dramatics 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 2. JAMES RICHARD KLEIN— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; German Club 3-4; Student Council 4; Junior Council; Tudor Dinner King 4; Football 4. CHRIS KNOOP — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; FTA 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-3. VICKY L. LANDIS — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2; Assistant 3. 132 Seniors As Seniors Set Up Plans For The Future U6oH LACrlW - DIANE E. LANDRUM— Hi-C LfA d£8. (jZ tGtet ) 2-4; Warren- ettes 4; FTA 4; French Club 3-4; Student Council 3; Band Council 2-4; Band 2-4; Or- chestra 2-4; Madrigals 4; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band. DIANNE CHRISTINE LANTZ— FBLA 4. LINDA JOYCE LEE MARGO LEE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Spring Homecoming Court 2; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3-4; GAA 2,4; Assistant. BEV LEIGHTY — Warrenettes 3-4; Business Club 2. CATHERINE ANN LEONARD— Drivers Club 3; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4, president 4; FTA 4; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-4; CAROL LEY— (Harrison 2) Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2,4; Pep Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Warrenaires 4; Girl’s Glee Club 2; GAA 2-4; Assistant 4; National Merit Finalist. GREG L. LIMBACH — Lettermen’s Club 3-4; History Club 3; Senior Council 4; Football 2-4; Track 3. JUDITH ELAINE LITTLE— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; FBLA 2-3, president 4; FTA 4; FHA 2; Pep Band 2-4; Senior Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; GAn 4;-Assistant 4. ROBERT D. LITTLE— Hi-C 2-3; Chess Club 3; Drivers Club 2-3; Scuba Club 3; Intra- Murals 2-3. JAMES WARREN LOCKE II— FBLA 4; Span- ish Club 2-4; Intra-Murals 4. JOVAN LOCKWOOD — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Assistant. SHEILA ANN LONG— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2,4; French Club 2; Thespians 2-4; Exploratory Teach- ing 4; Assistant 2. DEBBIE LOUTNER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; French Club 2; History Club 3; Pep Club 2; Assistant. SANDRA JEAN LUCAS — Hi-C 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 4; FHA 2-3; Girls Glee Club 2; GAA 2-4. JULIE M. LUSBY— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; FHA 4; French Club 2-4; Library Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2; Student Council 4; GAA 2-4. DIANE LYON— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics 2-3; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 2-3. JOY LYNN MAFFIT— Warrenettes 2; Pep Club 2; Archery Club 4, secretary-treasurer. PHYLLIS MANN DEBORAH MANDEL — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Junior Council; GAA Seniors 133 Plans Of Senior Prom Brightens Calendars FRED SALVATOR MANTHEY— German Club 4; Archery Club 4; NFL 3-4. GEORGE WAYNE MARTIN JACQUELINE ANN MARTIN — Jr. Red Cross 2; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-3; Speech Team 2. • MELISSA JANE MATHEWS— Hi-C 2-3; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 2-4. LINDA SUE MATTHEWS— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; Student Council 4. BARBARA ANN MAY — Hi-C 2-4; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2-4; FTA 2-4; History Club 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; GAA 2-4; Exploratory Teaching 4. ROBERT S. MAY JOHN H. MAYER — Dramatics Club 2-4; Ger- man Club 2-3; Student Council 4; Band Council 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2-4; Speech Team 4; Pep Band 2-4; Drum Major 4; Exploratory Teaching; “South Pacific’’; “State of the Union”; “Oklahoma”. ROSS McARTHUR — Spanish Club 2; His- tory Club 2. DEBORAH LEA McCALL— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; Dramatics Club 4; FNC 2-4; As- sistant 3. BILL McCARTNEY — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-4; Football 2; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 4. MICHAEL DON McDANIEL— Hi-C 2-4; Dri- vers Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council, president; Senior Council, president; NFL 2- 4; Jr. Prom Court 3; Speech Team 2-4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 3- 4. As Council Decides On Theme, Date, Place PATRICIA JO McDIVITT — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3-4; Senior Council; Choir 2; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club. joe mcgrath SANDRA M. McKANE— Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; OWL 4. CAROLYN McKINNEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; FBLA 4; French Club 2. DEBRA JOYCE McMILLAN— Warrenettes 2; History Club 2; Pep Club 2; German Club 2- 4. RONALD LEE McQUILLING— Hi-C 2-4; Dri- vers Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; History Club 3; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3-4. ROBERT LOUIS MEAD JR. — Chess Club 2- 3; Spanish Club; Lettermen’s Club 4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Manager 3- 4, Football, Basketball, Baseball. JEFFREY RAY MEANS— Spanish Club 2-3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3. SUSAN ELAINE MEDCALFE— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Senior Council; Junior Council; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 2-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant 3-4; Oklahoma”. ROGER H. MELTON WILLIAM FREDRICK METZGER— Science Club 4; German Club 3. BARBARA K. MILLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; FNC 4; FHA 3; French Club 2; Speech Team 2. LINDA ALICE MILLER— Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 3; Jr. Red Cross 4; FNC 4; FHA 3; French Club 2; Speech Team 2. LINDA SUE MILLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 3; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 4; Orchestra 2-4; OWL 4. RANDEN BRENT MILLER — Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Football 2; Wrestling 4. SHIRLEY MAE MILLER— Warrenettes 2-4; Library Qlub 2-3; Business Club 3-4; As- sistant 3-4. WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER— Hi-C 2; Dri- vers Club 3-4; Industrial Arts 4; Pep Club 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. JAMES A. MINNIEAR— Hi-C 3; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-3; Student Council 2,4; Junior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Boys State Delegate 3; Football 3-4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 2-4. STEVE MINER MICHAEL RAY MITCHELL Seniors 135 Warrenite-Years Set Stage For Memories TIMOTHY ALAN MONROE — Football 2- Wrestling 2; Track 3-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. PAMELA E. M 0 0 D I E — Warrenettes 2-4 - French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; NFL 2; De- bate Team 2; Assistant 4. RALPH L. MOORE — Hi-C 3-4; Chess Club 3; Drivers Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Radio Club 3; History Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta. CAROLYN LEE MORGAN— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4, president 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FT A 3-4; FHA 2; History Club 2; Li- brary Club 2-3, president 3; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Quill Scroll 3-4, presi- dent 4; Thespians 3-4; NFL 2-4, Board of Directors 4; OWL 3-4; WIGWAM 4; Debate Team 2,4; Speech Team 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant 2-3; Miss Junior Ac- hievement; Indianapolis Junior Miss. GAIL CATHERINE MORRIS— Hi-C 4; War- renettes 4; Dramatics 4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 4; German Club 4; Exploratory Teaching. LINDA RAE MORRIS — Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2; Library Club 2-4; NFL 2; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assistant. NANCY ANN MOSIER— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Assistant. SANDRA KAY MOSS — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2-4, president 4; Pep Club 2-4; Thespians; Exploratory Teaching 4; As- sistant. GRACE ELAINE MUEHL— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Library Club 3, parliamentarian; German Club 2-3; Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; GAA 3-4; Exploratory Teach- ing; Assistant. WILLIAM ANDERSON MULFORD— Hi-C 2-4, sergeant-at-arms 3, president 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Quill Scroll 3-4, vice-president 4; Thes- pians 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; OWL 3-4; Man- aging Editor 4; Windsors 2; Wrestling 2-4; Golf 2; Intra-Murals 2-4; South Pacific”; Oklahoma.” JILL IRENE MUMAUGH— Hi-C 2-4; .Warren- ettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNC 4; FHA 2-4; Science Club 3-4; History Club 3-4; Library Club 2-4, secre- tary 3, president 4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2- 4; Pep Band 2-4. MARY CAROL MURPHY— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4, secretary-treasurer 3; French Club 3-4; Library Club 2; Student Council 3- 4, secretary 4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; NFL 3-4; Winter Sports Court 4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 4; Speech Team 3-4; Fashion Board 4; Pep Band 2-3; Assistant; DAR Award Recipient; “State of the Union”. JOE A. NEBLETT— Football 3. BONNIE LOU NEIBERT— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 2; Li- brary Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Assistant. KEN NEUMISTER MARK NEVINS BARBARA JO NILES — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 2-4; Trebletones 4; Philhar- monic Orchestra. KATE E. NIXON — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 2-4; NFL 2-4; Debate 4; Speech Team 2-4. THOMAS DALE NOFFKE— Hi-C 4; FNC 4. JANE ELLEN OBERLIES— Pep Club 2. 136 Seniors As Time Passes From September To June JENNIFER OLIVER DEBBIE JEAN O’MARA — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FNC 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Assistant 4. RICHARD N. ORLOPP THOMAS ALLEN OSBORN— Hi-C 3-4; Band 2-3; Intra-Murals. JANICE LEE OWINGS— French Club 2. MARKITA RAE PATRICK— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4, vice-president 3, president 4; FTA 3-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Junior Prom Queen; Tudor Dinner Queen 4; Heart Board Queen Candi- date 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Exploratory Teaching 4. PATTY L. PATTERSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2-4; Scuba Club 4; Junior Council; GAA 2-3. JIM LESLIE PATTON— Wrestling 2. STEPHEN FRANCIS P A U G H— Dramatics Club 3; Windsors 2; Madrigals 3-4; “South Pacific JUDITH’ ANN PAVEY— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Court; Fall Homecoming Court 4; Winter Home- coming Court 4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Assistant 4. DIANA FRANCES PECK— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 3; FNC 3-4, presi- dent 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; GAA 2; Assistant 4. DONALD FRANK PEDIGO DONNA FRANCES PEDIGO— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Warrenaires 4, president. WILMA PERRY CHARLES EDWARD PFEIFFER— Lettermen’s Club 2-4; Senior Council; Wrestling 2-4. DAN WILLIAM PHILLIPS— Hi-C 2-3; Scuba Club 2; German Club 2-3; Intra-Murals. Club NEIL EDWARD PHILLIPPE — German 2; Warrenaires 2; OWL 3-4. LINDA SUE PLATT — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2- 4; Assistant 4. GARY L. POPE — Hi-C 3; Drivers Club 3-4; Science Club 4, secretary-treasurer 4; Ju- nior Council; Mu Alpha Theta; German Club 3- 4; Wrestling 2, manager. ROSANNA POUSARDIEN — (Lawrence Cen- tral 2-3) French Club 4. Seniors 137 State Of The Union Performances Indicate TERRY DEAN PRALL— Scuba Club 2; Ger- man Club 3-4; NFL 2-4; Debate 4; Speech Team 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; Baseball 2; Intra-Murals 2; Baseball manager 2. STUART H. PRICE— Alpha Hi-Y 2; Chess Club 2-3; Drivers Club 4; Science Club 2,4; French Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; His- tory Club 2; Pep Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4, secretary 3, president 4; Base- ball 2-4; Gymnastics 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. ELLEN L. PRICKETT— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2,4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FT A 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Thespians 3-4; NFL 2-4; Speech 2-4; GAA 2-3; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant. MARY A. PRIKASZCZIKOW— Scuba Club 2; GAA 2-4; Assistant. JUDY KAYE PROCTOR — Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Chantelles 4; Assistant 4. MARCIA DIANE PUHLMANN DANIEL E. PYATT — Hi-C 2; History Club 2. MARY A. RAGAINS — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-3; Assistant 2,4. leon(j lerI L ' A Gtt RITA DARLENE RAPP— Pep Club 2-3; Girls Glee Club 2. JOE L. RAU — Industrial Arts Club 4. LENNY REED — Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4, vice-president 4; French Club 2; Letter- men’s Club 3-4; Scuba Club 2-3; Track 3-4; Football 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. NANCY L. REED— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. PAULA DENISE REED — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; FT A 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2-4, vice-president 4; Business Club 2-3; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3-4; GAA 2-3; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant 4. JOHN T. REES— Hi-C 4; Latin Club 2-3; Intra-Murals 2. KENNETH G. REINHARDT— Chess Club 2; FNC 4; Science Club 4; German Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2. JAMES L. RENO— Hi-C 4; Latin Club 2-3; Intra-Mural 2. LINDA MAE REYNOLDS— Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Pep Club 3; Busi- ness Club 4; Assistant 4. CRAWFORD RHODERICK BONNIE J. RICE— (Arlington 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 4; Spanish Club 3; GAA 4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant 4. 138 Seniors The Inexhaustible Amount Of Senior Talent JOANN MARIE RICHART— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Choir 2-4. BARB RIX — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Li- brary Club 3; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; Pep Club 2-4. DON ROBERTSON RICH ROBERTSON— Hi-C 3; Wrestling 3-4; Assistant 4. CAROLYN ROBEY— Hi-C 2; Science Club 2-4, president 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2-4; National Merit Finalist 4; Assistant 3. MICHAEL STEVEN ROBINSON— Letter- men’s Club 2-4; Junior Council; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-3; Track 4. PATRICIA ROBINSON — Hi-C 2; Warrenettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2; GAA 3-4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Assistant 2. PAMELA ROHDE — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2; 4-H Jr. Leaders 2; FNC 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2-3; As- sistant 4. PAT RUNYON — Hi-C 2-4; French Club 4; Senior Council; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-3; Dance Band 3-4; Assistant 4. WILLIAM PATRICK SALADINO— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2; Student Council 2-3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 2; Track 3. ROBERT SAUCERMAN MARTLYN SAYERS — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2-4, vice-president 4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4. DAVID JOHN SCHAKEL— Alpha Hi-Y 3; Hi-C 2- 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Scuba Club 2; Senior Council; Football 3-4; Basketball 3-4 MICHAEL DAVID SCHILDMIER— Chess Club 4. SUSY SCHILK — (North Central 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 3- 4; Junior Council; GAA 3; Assistant 3-4. MICHAEL ALLEN SCHILL — Chess Club 2-4; History Club 2; Pep Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2-3; Exploratory Teaching; Intra-Murals 4. SANDRA KAY SCHOOLER— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil; Assistant 4. ROY SCHREIBER — French Club 3; Pep Club 3-4. B. GERALD SCHUSTER ROSEMARY SECONDS — Warrenettes 4; Pep Club 4; Assistant 2,4. Seniors 139 Warren Exploratory Teachers Demonstrate CYNTHIA K. SELM— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3-4; NFL 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; GAA 2; Ex- ploratory Teaching 4. MICHELE SETTY REBECCA JANE SHAFFER— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3-4; NFL; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 3-4. JIM SHARP— Hi-C 3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Latin Club 2; German Club 3. ROBIN CLYDE SHIELDS— Hi-C 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Wrestling 3-4; Tennis 3-4. PEGGY ANN SHIMER— Hi-C 2,4; Warren- ettes 2,4; Pep Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2. JOYCE ANN SHORTRIDGE — FTA 3; Science Club 2. KATHRYN SIMPSON— (Lawrence 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Senior Council; Band 3-4. DEBRA K. SITLER— Warrenettes 4; Assis- tant. MELLANIS A. SIZEMORE— Hi-C 2-4; French Club 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2-4. MARCIA LOUISE SKAGGS— Assistant. KENNETH WAYNE SLATER— Science Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Golf 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. DENNIS P. SLATTERY— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Student Council; Band 2; Wind- sors 3. JOAN LEE SLEDGE — (ABL Illinois) Hi-C 4; Girls Glee Club; Exploratory Teaching. CHERRIE MAE SLOCUM— (Moon Valley High School, Phoenix) Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 4. GARRY L. SMITH JAMES R. SMITH— Drivers Club 4; Letter men’s Club 2-4; Senior Council; Football 2- 4; Track 2-3; Assistant. JOHN CLIFFORD SMITH— Hi-C 2-4; Ger- man Club 2-4; Warrenaires. LINDA DIANNE SMITH — Hi-C 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNC 3-4; Pep Club 2; GAA 3-4. REBECCA LOUISE SMITH — Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; French Club 3-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3- 4; NFL 3-4; Madrigals 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 3-4; Exploratory Teaching. i 140 Seniors Communication, Appreciation, Guidance Roles TERESA MARIE SMITH— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4, vice-president 2, president 3; Dra- matics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2-4; Marion County Jr. Heart Board President; Thespians 2-4; NFL Board of Di- rectors; Debate Team 4; Speech Team 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant. REBECCA JOYCE SMOOT— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; Drivers Club 4; FNC 2-3; Biology Club 4; Latin Club 2-3. MARK KEVIN SNYDER— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2-3; Intra-Murals 2. MARY LOU SNYDER— Hi-C 3-4; Warren- ettes 2-3; Jr. Red Cross; FNC 2-3; GAA 2-4. PATTI JO SPEAR— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Club 2-4; OWL. GAIL ELAINE SPENCER— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 2-3; Quill Scroll 4; WIGWAM 4; Exploratory Teaching; Assistant. WILLIAM BRUCE SPITLER— Hi-C 2-4; Span- ish Club 2; History Club 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Council; NFL Speech Team 2-3. DONNA FAYE SPIVEY— Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Scuba Club 2; Assistant. BRENDA JOYCE SPRAY— Hi-C 2-4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNC 2,4; Pep Club 2. CHERYL STAFFORD DONNA MAE STEGEMI LLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; In- dustrial Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 2-4; Warriorettes 2-4; GAA 2-4; As- sistant. PAMELA SUE STERLING— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 3-4; FHA 2-4. JANE ANN STEUERWALD— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4, secretary 2, sergeant-of-arms 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2-4; German Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor So- ciety; Trebletones. CAROLYN SUE STEVENS PAMELA KAY STIRES GREGORY STOKES MARK L. STOW SUSAN MARIE STRAUCH— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; French Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Junior Council; GAA 3-4; Assist a nt KAREN STRICKER— -National Merit Finalist. CYNTHIA ANN STUCKEY — Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Trebletones 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Exploratory Teaching 4. Seniors 141 Seniors Exhibit Leadership; Receive Honors JO ANN STUNKARD VICKI SUMMERS— Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3- 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Business Club 3-4. ROBERT MICHAEL SWINFORD— Hi-C 4; Archery Club 4, president; Assistant. JOHN ROBERT SYKES— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4, president; Letter- men’s Club 3-4; FCA 3-4, secretary-trea- surer 4; Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4. VICKIE LYNN TAPSCOTT— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. JOHN A. TAYLOR — Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2; German Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2-3; Exploratory Teaching 4; Football 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assists nt KAREN K. TEMPLE — Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 2- 4; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; Pep Club 4; German Club 2-4, president 3; Se- nior Council; Thespians 2-4; NFL 2-4, presi- dent 4; Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team; As- sistant. SUSAN JEAN THALLS — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 3- 4; Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 3-4; Assistant. DAVE THOMAS— Hi-C 4; Latin Club 2. TERRY TOFFOLO — Football 4; Baseball 2-3; Basketball 4; Intra-Murals 2-3. GABOR L. TOLNAY — Hi-C 3-4; German Club 3; Senior Council; Junior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4, vice-president 3, treasurer 4. CYNTHIA TURLEY— French Club 4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4. DEBRA D. VON CUREN — Pep Club 2-3. PETER JON VANDERFLEET— Hi-C 4; Tennis 2-3; Gymnastics 2. SHARON M. VANDER VEEN— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2; FTA 4; French Club 2; History Club 3; Pep Club 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; GAA 3-4; Exploratory Teaching 4. CYNTHIA ANN VAN SICKLE— Hi-C 2-3; War- renettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 2-3; FHA 2; Pep Club 2-4; Exploratory Teaching SUSAN KAY VAN TREESE— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; FTA 2-3; French Club 2-3; Student Council 4; WIG- WAM 3-4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Assistant 3-4. FRANK M. VAN VELSE — Hi-C 4; Intra-Mur- als 2. DEBORAH JOAN VAUGHN— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Pep Club 2-3; Spanish Club 2; GAA 3. CHARLES VESTER Seniors 143 Dressed in suits and ties, or hose and heels on February 7, 1969, the Seniors suffered through their traditional “dress up day”. i DEBORAH JEAN VOGT— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; French Club 2-4; History Club 3; Pep Club 3-4; Senior Council; Warriorettes 2-4. MARCIA LYNN VOWELL— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2; French Club 2-4; History Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Junior Council; GAA 2-3. LARRY W. WADE — Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Intra-Murals 2-4. THOMAS RICHARD WADE— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 2-4, president 4; Scuba Club 3; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prorrr Court; Turnabout Court 2-3; Kiwanis Award, Gym- nastics 3; Warrenaires 2; Choir 3; Explora- tory Teaching; Football 2-4; Baseball 2; Track 3-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4; Assistant 4. DAVID ALLEN WALDEN ARLENE SUE WALKER— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. LINDA SUE WATERMAN— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; Band 2. J. SCOTT WATT— Chess Club 2-4; Dra- matics C lub 4; French Club 4; NFL 2-4; De- bate 2; Speech Team 2-4; Intra-Murals 2; “Teahouse of the August Moon”. DAVID PHILLIP WEBER— Hi-C 3-4; Dramat- ics Club 3; Drivers Club 3; Scuba Club 2; Intra-Murals 4. GARY ALBERT WESSLING— Alpha Hi-Y 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; Lettermen’s Club 2-4, vice-president 4; Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MICHAEL DEAN WEST— Hi-C 2-3; Drivers Club 3-4; Science Club 3; History Club 3; Basketball 2; Track 2; Intra-Murals 3. REBECCA DIANE WHITE— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 3-4; French Club 2-3; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; Assistant 4. Our Graduation Becomes Reality On June 2 TERESA ANN WHITE— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2-3; Biology Club 4; Speech Team 3; Assistant 3-4. CLIFFORD RAY WICKS — Hi-C 3; Drivers Club 2-3; FTA 3; Science Club 2; Scuba Club 2; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Madri- gals 4; Football 3; Wrestling 3-4; “South Pacific CATHY KAY WIDNER— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNC 2; FTA 2- 4; Thespians 4; Trebletones 2; Madrigals 3- 4; GAA 2-4; “South Pacific”; “Oklahoma”. KENNETH E. WIKER — Hi-C 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Lettermen’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2-3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3-4; Madrigals 4; Windsors 2-3; Cross Coun- try 2-4; Track 2-4. ROBERT D. WIKER— Hi-C 2-4; FTA 2-4; Science Club 4; History Club 3; Band 2-3; Orchestra 3-4; Exploratory Teaching 4; Pep Band 2-3; Windsors 3. ROBERT WAYNE WILKINSON— Hi-C NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2-4. CAROL J. WILLIAMS — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 2-4; Student Council 3; GAA 4; As- sistant. CONNIE LORRAINE WILLIAMS— Warren- ettes 2-4; French Club 2; Pep Club 3-4; Choir 3; Girls Glee Club 3; WIGWAM 4; As- sistant. As the final curtains were drawn on our high school days, we began a new play. We had a feeling of excitement being under the more important spot- lights of a bright and dim world. As we, the cast, collected our programs from past years, we also collected precious memories from our past ex- periences. The memories of going to our first and last Warrior games, the excite- ment of a pep session, or the strange atmosphere of tears and happiness in the midst of receiving our diplomas, will live on in our hearts and minds forever. Yet, the memories we will cherish most are those moments we spent with our friends at the games, in class, or at home. We will always treasure the thoughts of the teasing and seriousness that grew between us, thinking back on the fun we knew, and mostly the hesitant good-byes we said at graduation, knowing that our paths may never cross again. All of these memories, big and small, set the stage for a beautiful play that ended in a standing ovation for us . . . the unforgettably wonder- ful class of 1969. Warren Central boys learn the basic fun- damentals of fair play and good sports- manship by participating in intramural bas- ketball. Our Friendships. . .A Lifetime Of Memories JOHN EDWIN WOLFGANG— Hi-C 2-4; FTA 4; French Club 2-4; Senior Council; Orches- tra 2-4; Exploratory Teaching; Windsors 4. TERRY V. WOODBURN — Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Student Council 2-3; Junior Prom King; Turnabout Court 2-4; Football 2-4; Basket- ball 2-4; Track 3-4; Most Valuable Award 3- 4; Assistant 4. JANICE ALENE WORTH— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3; FTA 3; Pep Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Girls Glee Club 2. SALLY JOAN WUENSCH — Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 2-4; FHA 3-4; French Club 2-3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 2-4; Junior Coun- cil, secretary-treasurer; Fall Homecoming Court 2,4; Winter Homecoming Court 2,4; Junior Prom Court; Heart Fund Court 3; Tudor Dinner Queen 3; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; GAA 2-4; Fashion Board 3-4; Assistant. JAMES STEPHEN WYNN— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi- C 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Cross Coun- try 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra-Murals 2-4. MARY LYNN YOUNT— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 2; Pep Club 2. NANCY L. ZELLMER — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 4; GAA 2-3. FRANCIE JO ZEPS — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-3; Exploratory Teaching 4. SHIRLEY JO WILLIAMS— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; FNC 4; Pep Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2; Trebletones 3-4. DOUGLAS JAMES WILLS— Alpha Hi-Y 4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Pep Club 2; Track 2; Intra-Murals 2-4. DEBRA ANN WILSON — Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Chess Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Senior Council; GAA 2-4; As- sistant. MADONNA ANN WILSON— Hi-C 3; Warren- ettes 3-4; FNC 2; Pep Club 2-3. LINDA SUE WILSON— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; Band 2; Pep Band 2. PERRY WINN — Drivers Club 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-4; Scuba Club 2. BONNIE E. WISE — Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3-4; FNC 2,4; FHA 2,4; Assistant 2-4. LARRY LEE WISEMAN — Warrenaires 4. WEND Y CAROLE WISEMAN — Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; Library Club 2-3; Pep Club 2; Senior Council; Honor Society 3-4; Quill Scroll 3-4; Thespians 2- 4; OWL 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Assistant 3- 4. CHRISTINE ANNE WOEMPLER— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; French Club 2-4, president 4; Junior Council; Band Council 3-4, secretary 3-4; Honor Society 2- 4; NFL Kiwanis Award, Music 3; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Pep Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4. PEGGY ANN WOLFF — Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3- 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Dramatics Club 4; FBLA 3; Girls Glee Club 2. JANET ANN WOLFGANG — Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; French Club 2-4, parliamentarian 3, secretary 4; Quill Scroll 4; OWL 4; Assistant 4. 146 Seniors Warren Students Choose Homecoming Royalty, ABOVE: 1968 Junior Prom Court members were; Left to Right: Tom Wade, Larry Gray, Connie Beinburg, Mike Warren, Jerry Ho- Seated: Sharon Green, Judy Pavey, King Terry Woodburn, Queen gan, and Mike McDaniel. Markita Patrick, Sally Wuensch, and Nancy Dorsey. Standing: LEFT: Markita Patrick makes an adjustment to her crown as she dances with Terry Wood- burn. Their predecessors and court smile on admiringly as the 1968 Junior Prom draws to a close. ABOVE: Happy and excited Markita Patrick waits as 1967 Prom King, Mike Warren, places the crown upon her head as Queen of the 1968 Junior Prom. UKa ' m Wimmm ' T MmMmM mrni mm a-ntr 4-ttm wmtilm f? feWSK !!! £; MttwwnWi nssn� oVh -rrff Prom Courts During the past year 30 girls and 16 boys were nominated for a title of royalty. Queens were needed for Spring, Fall and Winter Homecoming, and Junior Miss Pageants. The guys filled the role of King Tuobanrut at the Turnabout Dance. Together, King and Queen candidates attended such functions as the Junior Prom, The Heart Fund Dance and the annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner. This year’s Seniors will recall the night of April 19 as their Junior Prom. “Love is Blue,” as the prom theme set the mood for the night highlighted by the crowning of Terry Woodburn and Markita Patrick as King and Queen. 1967 Junior Prom King Mike Warren and Queen Connie Beinburg did the honor of crowning. The end of September brought Fall Homecoming with it. A week before the special night, five senior girls were nominated for the title of homecoming queen. The next week was filled with poster making and campaigning. September 27, Shirley Honeycutt was named the 1968 Fall Homecoming Queen. She and her court ruled over the remainder of the Warren and Arlington game and the sock hop. ABOVE: After a week of campaigning, Shirley Honeycutt was named 1968 Fall Home- coming Queen. For the remainder of the night, Shirley reigned over homecoming activities. Royalty 149 LEFT: Fall Homecoming Court: FIRST ROW: Sally Wuensch, Judy Pavey, Queen Shirley Honeycutt. SECOND ROW: Sharon Green and Nancy Dorsey. English Pupils Feast, Carolyn Wins Crown ABOVE: Ruling over all the festive activities of last December’s Tudor Madrigal Dinner were King Rick Klein and Queen Markita Patrick. One of the highlights of the school year is the Tudor Madrigal Dinner sponsored by the English department. This banquet, held in December, in- vites students and faculty members to be creative in their costumes. Dressed in their 18th century clothing, all participants enjoyed this tradi- tional Yule Holiday. Ceremonies dur- ing the dinner included crowning of the King and Queen, dubbing of the Lord of Misrule by the Queen, the Wassail Ceremony and the bearing of the Boar’s Head and the Yule Log. Completing the festive occasion, the Madrigals and the Tudor players entertained with songs and a cutting from Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shrew.” This year Carolyn Morgan, senior, competed in the Indianapolis Junior Miss Pageant held in Frankfort. Also being named Miss Junior Achievement of Central Indiana, Carolyn competed with 38 girls from the Indianapolis area to win the title of Indianapolis Junior Miss. Because Carolyn won the city contest, she was awarded a $750.00 scholarship. BELOW: Leading off the events of the Tudor Dinner were the War- ren Madrigal singers. The singers preceded the other participants in the processional of singing before any other ceremonies. Displaying the talents she acquired by working in NFL, Carolyn does a brief cut- ting of the Broadway play, “Stop the World— I Want to Get Off.” “I’m a typically English rosebud!” But, she is anything but typical. Perhaps delight- fully unique” is a tactful way of putting it. LEFT: Representing Warren Central at the Indianapolis Junior Miss Pageant were, LEFT to RIGHT: Teresa Smith, Sheri Good- win, Susan Hale, Carolyn Morgan, and Don- na Stegemiller. Royalty 151 Carolyn smiles with pride on hearing that her roommate, Alison Van Nada, has been crowned Indiana Junior Miss. Homecoming, Campaigning for the election of the 1969 Winter Homecoming Queen proved to be exciting. Friday, January 31 will bring many memories in the future for Queen Nancy Dorsey. Nancy reigned over four other Senior girls who were Sharon Green, Mary Mur- phy, Judy Pavey, and Sally Wuensch. The excitement of the homecoming game set the atmosphere for the fol- lowing sockhop which featured Sir Roderick’s Following and The Unex- pected. The responsibility of planning the 1969 Turnabout Dance was met by the Junior Class, making it a very eventful dance. From an all-guy court, King Tuobanrut was elected to reign over the night’s proceedings. Markita Patrick and Tom Wade were elected to represent Warren at the Heart Board Dance. The city-wide dance was held to help collect money for the Heart Fund for Marion County. LEFT: A squeal of joy was heard as Sharon Mills crowns her successor Nancy Dorsey as 1969 Winter Homecoming Queen. Turnabout, Heartboard Candidates Chosen Royalty 153 ABOVE: Warren Central’s candidates for this year’s Heart Fund Dance were Tom Wade and Markita Patrick. King Tuobanrut and his court for the March Turnabout Dance were: Left to Right: Danny O ' Mara, Doug Fentz, Terry Woodburn, Rocky Robertson, and Randy Miller. Seated: King Jim Arvin. LEFT: Members of the Winter Homecoming Court were: Left to Right: Sharon Green, Sally Wuensch, Queen Nancy Dorsey, Mary Murphy and Judy Pavey. Class Rings, Turnabout Dance, Junior Prom: To all high school students, the Junior year is very important. The first decision to be made by this year’s Junior class was the election of class officers. These officers worked together with Mr. John Bass to provide for successful meetings. The Junior council is faced with the problem of selecting a style of ring which will please the majority of the Junior class. The council, which consists of one boy and girl from each Junior homeroom, again chose the dome” style ring. Each Junior is faced with the problem of choosing what style and what color his own ring would be. In December, the Juniors received their rings admiring them for weeks. In March, the Juniors had their an- nual Turnabout Dance in the cafe- teria. This time the boys had their chance and a king was crowned. Plans for the Junior Prom con- tinued to be made throughout the year and after much consideration, it was decided that the prom would be held at the Southside Knights of Co- lumbus on April 26. Through the leadership of President Bill An- this, the Junior Council made many deci- sions concerning the junior class. Wally Ablitar Donald Abrell Marianne Adrian Gwen Alder John Aleska Steve Alexander Lowell Allen James Anderson Karen Andress Bill Anthis Paula Archer Bill Armstrong Gary Arnold Glenn Arnold Jody Arnold Cindy Aston Sandy Bacon Bob Bailey Debbie Baker Edward Baker Jeff Baker Jeff Baker Linda Baker Steve Baker William Baker David Baldwin Chris Ballard Flora Barnard Gary Baron Melissa Barth Cindy Bates Bill Bauer Charles Baxter Larry Bayless Sharon Bean Cindy Beaver Rick Benefiel David Bennett Debbie Benz Lois Berry 154 — Juniors Varied Highlights Of Junior Year Stan Brooks Barry Brown Carol Brown Christine Brown Mike Brown Tom Brown Twilla Brown Peggy Bruther Randy Bryant Harold Buckner Max Bullen Steve Bumps Diane Bupp Rebecca Burden Jacque Burdge Mike Burnley Michael Burns Mark Burris Sylvia Busby Cynthia Butler Mickey Butz Greg Byers Teresa Byrkett Sue Caldwell Greg Cameron Diane Campbell Shirley Carson Darrell Casey Gloria Charles Greg Christiansen Karie Clancy Doug Clark Karen Clark Kennitha Clark Ronna Clark Brenda Clephane Beulah Coffey Janice Coleman Jimmie Lee Collins Kathy Collins Mark Berry Mike Berry Tom Bettge Ted Biech Brenda Bittle Randy Blackard Kenneth Blair Charlotte Blaisdell Paul Blankenship Dennis Bobb Debby Bohannon Greg Bontrager Mark Boothby Denis Bowling Chris Bowman Jenny Bowser Janet Boyer Linda Brackett Rick Branch Don Brandaasse Diane Branham Dolla Jo Bray Catherine Brentlinger Connie Bridges Eddie Collier Lee Collier Linda Collier Brenda Coleman Peggy Collins John Colvin Randy Cook Robert Cook Larry Cooke Debora Cooper Nancy Corn Glenda Couch Kathy Coulombe Allan Cr aig Debbie Crawford Christine Crouch Carolyn Croy Judy Cunningham John Curtis Ruth Dalby Edwin Daniels Michael Daniels Balinda Darnell Cheryll Daughtry Juniors — 155 Term Papers Send WC Juniors Into Turmoil; Rex Davenport Pat Davis Steve Davis Lynn Davisson Kathy Dawson Pamela Dawson David Dean Sara DeBruicker Jean Demarest Patty Denny Richard Dietz Phil Dishman Connie Doherty Joan Donhardt Virginia Dorsett Art Doughty Linda Dowers Beverly Drinkut Judy Droddy Dan Duckworth Linda Duncan Phil Duncan Steve Dunn Bruce Duvall Connie Duvall Carol Dyer Debbie Eaton William Eberle Dan Eckart Rita Eckerle Randy Edens Vicki Edson Janine Edstrom Don Edwards Phil Edwards Paulette Elkins Mary Elrod Frances Emmelman Mark Endicott Carol Ennis Diana Estep Howard Evans Randy Evans Tim Fallon Sandy Farlow Dennis Farmer Bill Featherston Wanda Fee Charlene Fennimore Mary Beth Fenter Dennis Firman Richard Fischer Mike Fishburn Kim Fleming Larry Flynn Marcia Fogleman Martha Fogleman David Folkening Mary Folkening Ed Foster John Fox Linda Fox Margaret Fox Steve Fox Peggy Francis Donald Franke Sally Franklin Joe Frazer Judy Fritsch Tom Fritsch Susan Fultz Monte Gainey Becky Gamier Roxann Garrett Lee Gatewood Dennis Gaulden Lowell Gilliland Jon Ginn Jeff Ginther Dan Gioe Tim Gioe Cathy Glesing Janice Glover Sandy Goben Doug Godme Dari Goodwin Julie Graves Judy Greene 156 — Juniors Class of ' 70 Prepares For Busy Senior Year Denise Greene Glenda Griebelbauer Rachael Grote Scott Gunderman Cathy Gutshall Tim Halligan Denzil Hannel Will Hansen Joe Hanson Karen Hardy Janet Harmon Jerry Harper Anita Harrel Steve Harris Janice Harrison Stephen Harvey Onan Harvey Alan Harwell Darlene Hasselbring Mike Hasty John Hawker Cathy Hawks Richard Hayes Greg Haynes Kathy Haynes William Heacock Mike Head Susan Head Pam Hemeier Kathy Henning Paul Herrington Mike Hert David Hickman Marcia Hickman Barbara Hindman Joyce Hill Dianne Hinesley Paul Hochgesang Jane Hoff Kris Hogston Charlotte Hoke Diane Holtz Sandy Honn Bill Horton Carol Horton Bill Houk Jerri Howenstein Mary Jane Huffman Neville Humphrey Gerald Humphries Mark Hundley Mary Huntington Stephen Dean Inboden Barbara Jackson Earl Jacobs Douglas Jaggers Bruce Johnson Caryol Johnson Charles Johnson Debbie Johnson Debbie Johnson Debbie A. Johnson Jackie Johnson Debbie Jones Keith Jones Teresa Jones Dave Kaler Dennis Keen Dennis Kelley Denise Kellums Kathy Kendall Jim Kent Mark Kern Annette Kernodle Danny Keyes Doc Keys Chris King Donna King Juniors — 157 In Required Classes: English, U.9. History; Before either one had a chance to wear his own ring for a while, these students seem to have made a fair exchange. Wanda King Danny Kingery Carolyn Kleeman Karin Klise Roxanne Kopacek Kathy Krasienko Kristy Kreiger Ronald Lagler Diana Lahmann Mike Lair Pat Lair Susan Land Don Lantz Jim Lamer Rick Lashbrook Donna Lasley Tom Laster Janis Laughner Joyce Law Marsha Lee Nancy Lee Roy Lee Jim Leonard Jim Leonberger Debby Lewin Jennie Leinberger Karen Lindner Mark Light Mike Linstrum Patti Little Vicki Little Gary Long Ronald Long Cindy Loos Steve Lucas Randy Luckey Farrell Luellen Mike Madix Mike Maffit Vicki Majerick Roxanne Maloof Patty Ma I ott Cindy Maners Jeff Mars Janice Martin Lauren Martin Ken Matney Marki Matthews Linda McCall Beth McConnell Denise McCord Ken McDonough Mike McGary Tim McGrath Mickey McGuinness Michael McIntosh Daniel McKee Bruce McKenzie M ' lissa McLain Mary Jane McMath Henry McRae Randy McWethy Gary Meadows David Meckel 158 — Juniors Junior Warrenites Learn Of England. U.S Mike Melton Mary Messerlie Vickie Metzger Judy Meyer Rick Meyer Karen Miessen Alane Miller Carol Miller Charles Miller Deana Miller Jane Miller Jeanie Miller Randy Miller Terry Miller Marla Mills Sheila Mitchell Hettie Monday Karol Monroe Cynthia Moon Lee Ann Moore Robin Moore Bruce Morgan Dan Morgan Jan Morgan Roger Morgan Tony Morgan Tim Moriarity Dave Morrow Donnie Muehl Dorothy Mueller Tom Muller Patricia Murphy Jean Murray Kathi Murray Randy Neal Sandra Newby Jo Ann Newhouse Dan Newman Linda Niehaus Mike Nixon Roger Noel Mickey Norman Dave Norris Richard Norwood James Ogden Barb O ' Haver Steve Oldham Robert Orth Deborah Osborn Paul Ose Frank Oshurak Ed Ott Karen Parish Guy Parrish Wally Parrish Jerry Parsons Barby Patterson Dale Patterson Ken Patterson Ronald Perry Alice Pershing April Pfeifer Richard Pfeiffer Debbie Phillippe Debby Phillips Mark Phillips Francis Pirkle Donna Pittman Judy Pittman Rick Plank Steve Poehler Kathy Pope Judy Porter Barbara Power Brenda Pratt Eddie Prikaszczikow Karen Pritchett Caron Prosser Chip Purcell Monica Pyles Sue Raab Steve Ragsdale Pam Ransom Steve Raymond Craig Reasoner Georgia Reed Greg Reed John Reed Juniors — 159 As Juniors, Pupils Find Life More Exciting; Patty Reed Diana Reeves Susie Reid Frank Retherford Mark Richardson Debbie Richart Jim Richmond Vicki Richmond Larry Ridgeway Kathy Riley Mike Riordan Pat Robbins Jack Robinson Melissa Robinson Debbie Roberts Lynne Roberts Mark Roberts Rocky Robertson William Rogers Debbie Rohlman Robert Rohrman William Rosenbaum Bill Rubeck Janet Rump James Russell Bruce Russell Ralph Saunders Diane Schalk Tim Schermerhorn Connie Schneider George Schricker Dave Schuster Tom Schwartz Bev Scott Steve Scroggins Dave Seal Ted Seim Rita Shaffer Kurt Shalkowski Mike Shelton Lora Sherfield Marcia Sherlock Denise Shimer Steve Shmania Steven Short Gary Showalter Mark Showers Becky Siegman Hannah Simpson Becky Sink Patty Sitler Faith Skibbe Diana Skaggs Chris Skinner Jim Slaymon Beverly Smith Cheryl Smith Diana Smith Karla Smith Linda Smith Steve Smith Harvey Smithers John Snodgrass Linda Sohn Dale Sollenberger Gary Sons Bob Sorrells Diana Sowders Mark Spangler Fred Spaulding Ed Spearing Linda Spencer Philip Sprowl John Stader John Stall Steve Stanek Marc Stanley Phil Steelman Ronald Stevens Linda Stinson Gary Stites Timothy Stout Chris Stuart Karen Stuck Janet Stucky Gary Sturgeon Terry Sullivan Larry Summers Council Again Selects Dome Ring As Main Style Kathy Tabor Becky Thayer Susan Thiesing Cynthia Thomas George Thomas Helen Thomas Cindy Thompson Ellen Thompson Candice Todd Richard Tomey Phyllis Towles Joyce Ann Trees Ernie Trotter Larry Trumpey Loretta Turner Ronnie Tuvell Rolland Ullery Linda Utterback Mary Sue VanBuskirk Lynda Vanderpool Jan Velte Cathy Vestal Chuck Vester Becky Vinsick Pat Virt Steven Volz Kathy Vonderohe Jan Wainscott Terry Walden Connie Wallingsford Lee Ann Walker Karen Warner John Warren Sandy Warren Dean Waterman Kathie Waterman Donna Watkins Ken Watkins Lynn Weatherly Ken Weaver James Webb Patty Weber Bill Weir Sally Weir Tony Weiss Carol Welles Chuck Wells John Wells Lucy Wells Teena Wessel Marcia Westenhofer Stephen Whisler Randy Whitaker Kathy White Mark White Sharon White Shirley White Sharon Whiteside Carl Wiker Lois Wilcox Kim Wilkerson Stan Willen David Williams Karen Williams Rick Williams Theresa Williams Garry Wilson James Wilson Peg Winegar Jim Winter David Wire Cher Wolfe Ramona Wolfe Ken Woods Helen Wright Linda Wright Phyllis Wright Ross Wright Scott Wright Harry Wyatt Jane Yancey Carole Young Pandi Zaphiriou Ronna Zumbrun Pam Zurcher Juniors — 161 Warren ' s Sophomores Experience Changes Kathy Abrams Grace Adams Sue Adrian Jan Alder Ivan Aldridge Douglas Alexander Liz Alexander Mary Allen Scott Allen Cindy Alley Karen Althaus Susan Ambrose Donna Archer Lynn Armstrong Donna Arnold Lorraine Arnold Pam Arnold Kay Atkerson Tim Ayres Doris Bade David Bailey Harry Bailey Deb Bain Ray Baker Lynn Ballard Margaret Barber Edward Barnett Rick Barr Brenda Baskerville Leroy Battieger Debbie Beall Glenn Beckett Jane Begue Roxanne Belshaw Dianne Bender Ricky Berry Mary Besinger Billie Beyers Diane Bilbee Tom Bise Gloria Bishop Vickie Bishop Dawn Black Robert Black Valerie Blacketer Pete Blainey Rhonda Blair Debby Bolin Jan Boling Nancy Bowman Larry Brannon Bob Branson Marilyn Breeden Debbie Brewer Karen Breyer Don Broecker Dean Brooking Becky Brown Jack Bruning Marsha Bryant Ginger Buckheister Clarence Buckland Alan Bucksot Beverly Bueche Connie Burdine Tom Burke Cathy Burkett Jo Ann Burns Steve Butler Jean Campbell Kathy Cantor Dorothy Carey Dorene Carlson Paulette Carpenter Loretta Carper Sandi Carroll David Carter Preston Case Patti Catron Debbie Chaffin Claudia Chambers George Chaplin Earl Charles Matthew Christiansen Barbara Clark Dave Clark Gary Clelland Sue Clifford 162 — Sophomores As They Adjust To Their High School Life Kirk Curran Fern Cutter Debbie David Paul Davis Penny Davis Teresa Day Charles Deeds Donna Deeds Marc DeFourneaux Jim DeLora Gene DeMott Don Dennis Debbie Detty Liz Dick Richard Dilley Gregg Dixon Gary Dolick Jeff Doty Shelia Dowdy Gary Dowens Loran Dowling Shelley Droeger Mike Droddy Debbie Duncan Mark Dunn Buddy Dusick Gayle Dykeman Bill Eckler Bill Edwards Sue Eggert Roger Ellington Susan Elliott Tom Elliott Steve Ellis Jackie Engdahl Beth Ennis Ken Ennis Ronald Evans Cindy Eyster Beth Farrell Stella Cloe Carole Clouser Anna Coffey Debbie Cole Laura Cole Nancy Coleman Norris Collier John Combs Mark Convey Danny Cook William Coppedge Donna Cordell Paul Corley Patti Corn Rick Corn Mike Cory Rick Cox Tom Cox Nancy Craft Becky Creed Tom Creek Sherry Cress Marijane Croan Beth Cunningham Mary Farren Ruthann Faust Doug Fentz Frances Ferrer Pam Fetzer Dawn Fights David Fine Don Fisher Michael Fleetwood Chris Fleming Margaret Fletcher Mark Fletcher Jean Flora Sandi Flynn Brad Foley Dean Folkening Doug Folkening Marion Forthoffer Cindy Foster Brenda Fox Marcia Franich Jackie Franke Susan Franzen Nancy Frass Sophomores — 163 New Sophomores Gain Valuable Knowledge Steve Frazer Carol Fretz Sandy Fridlund Wray Furgason Jerri Gaither Frank Gango David Garrison Flarvey Garrison Don Garrity Remonda Gatos Jack Geilker Joe Geryak Charlie Gibbs Sheryl Gibson Becky Gilbert Dave Gilliam Jan Gilliatt Janis Ginn Bill Glesing Dave Godbey Pam Goins Jeff Golden Donna Goodpaste Phyllis Goodyear David Gorton Tom Gott Carla Graham Barbara Grant John Grant Dale Gray Rhonda Gray Jack Greene Mike Grider Linda Griffen Mike Gwinnup Judi Flaas Debbie Hacker Mike Hacker Lynn Hackney Terry Haeberle Norma Hager Chris Halcomb Roger Hale Larry Hall Stan Hall Michael Hampton Wayne Hampton Deb Harbaugh Mary Harmon David Harpole Frank Harshey Rick Harshman Jack Hart Denny Harvey Jane Hasty Carol Hauck Carla Hawk Kathy Hawker Debi Hawkins Gary Heck Esther Hedrick Mike Henderson Mary Henning Marc Herdrich J. R. Hetzler Raymond Higgins Martin Hileman Shirli Hillman Michael Hilton Jerry Hobbs Roberta Hobbs John Hoffman Janice Hollenbeck Cindy Holmes Richard Holst Carolyn Holt David Holt John Hopkins Molly Horrall Karen Hott Dwight Howard Sheryl Huggins Mike Hughes Terri Hughey Johnny Humphries Peggy Hundley Mitch Hurley Brenda Huse 164 — Sophomores In Required Classes: English, Math, Biology Nancy Inscore Bill Jarrett Curtis Jarson Bill Jerge Jerry Jeter Cathy Jewell Pat Jines Sharon Johns Cheryl Johnson Debbie Johnson Fred Johnson Bruce Jones Jeff Jones Martha Jones Bob Jordan Kenny Jordan John Jordan Diana Kapouralos Dave Kaulens Tom Keenan Beth Keesling Peggy Keller Hillary Kendall Ronald Kennedy Janet Kerr Jerry Kerr Brenda Keyt Vivian Kimberlin Andrew King Judy Klein Terri Klosterman Steve Koertge Pamela Kohnke Deborah Kremiller Kirk Kuetemeier Patricia Kuhn Cindy Kyle Debbie Lacy Richard Landis Rosemary Lane Petronell Lankhorst Bill Lantz John LaRose Jeff Laslie Bob Lawrence Doug Lawyer Robert Layton Karen Ledger Carolyn Leonard Karen Lewis Rick Lewis Doug Life Mary Likens Jan Limbach Kurt Limbach Charles Lincoln Pat Lindh Becky Lindsey Robert Littrell Richard Longworth Jim Lord Jeanette Losey Mary Lounsberry Cathy Lucas Debbie Lyday Peggy Lyon Robie Lyons Tom Lyons Sherri Mace Mike Malony Frances Mantery Charlene Marshall Don Martin John Mascher Debbie Mason Greg Matthews Pam Mattingly Kevin Mayer Diane Mays Debbie McAdams Diane McBride Roger McClain Kathy McClard Pat McClellan Gary McDonald Judy McDonald Dan McDougall Sophomores — 165 ni Sophomores Broaden Outlook Toward Life, Julie McIntosh William McKee Eldon McKenzie Ron McMath John McNeal Karen McPhillips Wanda McQuilling Mildred McRae Mary Mead Randy Medsker Sally Merrick Pam Messal Randy Method Gary Meyer Virginia Meyer Gary Lee Mier Michael Miessen Paula Miggenburg Kathy Miles Melanie Miller Rog er Miller Wayne Miller Elaine Mills Tina Miner John Mitchell Richard Mitchell Garrel Monday Terry Moneymaker Deb Monschein Randy Moon Katrina Mooney James Moore Tim Morgan Larry Morrison Mark Mosbaugh Jodi Mosley David Muir Gary Muller Hal Mumaugh Cheryl Murphy Jerry Neal Jackie Nelson Janice Nelson John Nelson Barbara Newman Barbara Neumeister Vicki Nebarger Terry Nichols Jennifer Nixon Danny Noblitt Chris Nold Bruce Norman Scott Norman Connie Norris Jan Nowak Kris Nuss Michelle Nyikos Jim O ' Hara Ron Olson Danny O ' Mara Debbie Orrill Don Osborne Lewana Osborne Bill Ott Jean Ott Dave Overpeck Debbie Owings Jim Pandoli Peggy Parish Brenda Parker Dave Parker Sharon Parlette Carol Parnell Mike Partlow Pat Partlow Leon Patterson Nancy Pavey Debbie Payne Linda Pearce Debbie Penn David Perkins Joel Perkins Lee Perry Curtis Pett Dave Pfeiffer Peggy Phelps Jeff Penegar Sheri Poehler 166 — Sophomores Accept Bigger Responsibilities, More Tasks Charlotte Pontius Shirley Potter Jannette Potts Diane Price Richard Price Olga Prikaszczikow John Proctor James Pugh Chris Quinton Cheri Ransom Ranee Rapp Steve Rauscher Bill Rawn Vivian Redwine Paul Reed Robin Reed Roger Reed Jeff Reel Patti Reno Delia Reynolds Mark Rhoderick Lizabeth Richardson Judy Richart David Ridgeway Robin Riggs Steve Riley Gary Ring Dena Robbins Debby Robinson Connie Rodewald Patty Rogers Linda Rosenbaum Lottie Rosenbaum Vicki Routh Judy Runyan John Sanders Kathy Sanders Janet Saucerman Pat Scaringe Eric Schakel As sophomores enter Warren Cen- tral High School, they come in contact with a world entirely different from junior high. They gain new knowledge and assume many responsibilities. Being a Sophomore presents its problems, but all Warrenites admit it is worth it. With the construction this year, it was more difficult for the new War- renites to find their way around. Some Sophomores found it hard to find time for all the various notebooks and projects required. They also learned that the amount of homework is increased after getting to Warren. Soon the sophomores find that they must make extra time to get in all their school work in order to complete the requirements for graduation. At Warren, sophomores find clubs and extracurricular activities more plentiful than at Creston or Wood- view. This variety of clubs allows each sophomore a chance to develop his individual interests during his sopho- more year. Sophomores find that making World History projects for class is an interesting break from regular classroom routine. Sophomores — 167 Class of 7 1 Rates Warren As Challenging; John Stone Jim Strayer Tim Strodtman Dennis Strong Debbie Sturges Beth Suits Susie Summers Debbie Sutherland Denise Sutherland Marcia Taylor Donna Teegarden Vicki Terrell Keith Theman Daniel Thomas Diana Thompson Larry Thompson Becky Tidemann Thomas Timmerman Dale Tippit Peter Tocco Randy Todd Martha Tolnay Gene Tomey Cindy Tormey 168 — Sophomores Steve Scheler Ken Schliesman Claudia Schmitt Ray Schreiber Allen Schwartz Mark Schwomeyer Neil Scotten Michele Seconds Rose Seidel Roger Selbe Janie Sellards Billie Seward Ruth Shadday Gary Shaw Lucia Sheehan Diana Sheldon Steven Shockley Steve Short Diane Showalter Vickie Simpson John Sims Paula Sims Debbie Sipes Mike Sitler Mike Sizemore Gary Skiles Dwight Sledge Danny Smith David Smith Jeanette Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Sharon Smith Diane Smoot Virginia Snelling Karen Sorrells David Spaethe Jim Sparkman Kenny Sparks Mike Spaulding Rick Spence Stan Spencer Martha Spray Garry Stall Jane Stanley Jill Stanley Barbara Stephany Darla Stephens Kevin Stephens Pat Stephens Sue Stephens Wayne Stetina Lowell Stickle Jim Stires Carol Stocker Charles Stone Michael Shelton James Shepherd Stacey Shepherd Bill Sherman Lynn Sherrard Rene Sherrard Marva Shields Molly Shields Linda Watson George Watt Pamela Webb Jeff Weghorst Helga Wehner Bonnie Welch Mike Wells Ann Wessel Carol Whalin Danny Whisman Ron Winkler Cathy Whitaker Keith Whitaker Debbie White Eddie White Larry Whiteley Debbie Whitfield Janet Wicks Amy Widner Penny Wilcox Linda Williams Dena Winningham Terry Wire Sharon Wiseman Sabine Wodarz Debbie Wolfe Phil Wolski Joyce Womack Gary Woods Kathy Wooten Rick Wright Kathy Writt Sharon York Dennis Yates Steve Younce Terri Young Terry Yount Mike Zaring Karl Zellmer Denise Zoellner Sophomores find it difficult to keep upper- classmen from getting them involved in the life at Warren Central High School. Sophomores — 169 More Requirements, Reports Expected Now Dennis Trumpey Becky Troyan Charles Tucker Judy Turner Kathy Turner Jack Tuvell Karen Ullrick Debbie Underwood Richard Vance Cindy Vaughn Beverly Vickers Suzee Vlk Mike Vogt Thomas Vowell Linda Voyles Darlene Wade Dennis Wallace Carla Walden Raymond Walden Lee Ann Walker Tom Walker Louis Wambsganss Karen Warne Keith Watson s Youth Seeking fact in a world which pretends to know only fiction. Awareness Words that bind and tend to mask the truth. Youth Making decisions that broaden the path of maturity. Leaders Protecting, afraid to reveal a raw, bitter world. Advertising Advertising 171 Photographs Fit For A Queen SHIRLEY JEAN HONEYCUTT 1968 Fall Homecoming Queen MARKITA RAE PATRICK 1968 Junior Prom Queen NANCY LYNNE DORSEY 1969 Winter Homecoming Queen MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS will treat you royally. They have photographs that will fit any queen. Max Galloway Studios are located at 20 East Fourteenth Street. Call for an appointment. 635-2200. SUSAN KAY VANTREESE 1968 Coronation Ball Junior Princess Warren ' s Lovely Queens 172 Advertising Is WC Patronage, Service, and Profit. Bob Rohrman wonders if anything will ever get that apron clean, but CROWN LAUNDRY knows it can, 2901 E. Washing- ton, 637-3331. Vicki Brothers and Marcia Fogleman take a break from shopping at BARGAIN BARN, LIBERTY BELL STORES, 8949 East Wash- ington, 898-3180. Warren ites need to feel secure when they are dealing with a business firm. They need to know that the products they buy will work and last longer. MAX GALLOWAY STUDIOS take the pictures of the seniors plus many pic- tures for the activities section and academics. Prom pictures and queen pictures are taken by him also. BARGAIN BARN offers the students of Warren a variety of items. CROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING is a place where the stu- dents know that their clothes will be carefully cleaned. Advertising — 173 Security Honored Availability Is Swift Service To WC Youth Teenagers are often trapped by the availability of a product because of their age. However, our advertisers have tried to show that they will make available everything possible to the students of Warren Central. POST PHARMACY has an excellent drug department. They have modern equipment which will increase their efficiency to their patrons. KROETZ PHARMACY has a com- plete selection of merchandise from candy to perfume. They have a beau- tiful new store located just east of Cumberland. POST ROAD GREENHOUSE does a lot to make sure that the flowers they send for proms will please any girl’s fancy. SEVEN-UP is the “Uncola” that re- freshes Warrenites throughout the year. Availability can be found in the businesses advertised here. There are things which a girl must have available to her anytime that the desire strikes to use them. Judy Pavey tries on a new scent at the POST ROAD PHARMACY. They have cosmetics, stationery, drugs, jewelry, and a toy department for the kids. POST ROAD PHARMACY, 2117 N. Post Road, 898-1380. The people at KROETZ DRUGS have the right prescription for what- ever ails a person. Sue Caldwell told the druggist that she wasn’t feeling very peppy, so the druggist suggested that she take a vita- min every morning. Sue smiled at the thought. KROETZ DRUGS has a variety of products to offer its customers. They not only sell drugs, but they also sell any supplies you might need for sofne late night cramming. 12010 E. Washington, 894-7688. 174 — Advertising Advertising — 175 SEVEN-UP is the “Uncola” drink that al- ways has a taste that is wet and wild. The shape of the container does not alter taste. Skip Schliesman holds the dachshund in a bouquet of flowers. The tiny dog assists in the making of corsages at POST ROAD GREEN HOUSE. Skip’s father owns the greenhouse. The flowers they ar- range are beautiful for any occasion. They have potted plants which are grown in their own greenhouses. 1105 N. Post Road, 898-6863. Qervice Is Well Appreciated By Warrenites Karen Temple really didn’t rent this from TEMPLE RENTS, but she did use their equip- ment to rebuild it. TEMPLE RENTS carries a complete selection of tools. 4401 East Wash- ington Street, 357-8033 and 3335 West Washington Street, 356-6363. Jim Henninger selects a card from the shelves at BELL’S PHARMACY. Jim knows that they have the best. 8970 East 10th, 898-9513. 176 — Advertising Below: “Things go better with Coke” is a familiar slogan heard in the halls of War- ren Central. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Above: John Sykes leads the way with Roy Schreiber and Gary Wessling following close behind. Steve Raymond brings up the rear carrying most of the load. CUMBERLAND LUMBER CO., INC. is the place to go for quality lumber. Cumberland, Indiana, 894-3304. The youth of today do not have the time to patronize the advertiser who does not give courteous service to teens as well as adults. When the drama department or the clubs at Warren need a tool, they go to TEMPLE RENTS where they have a wide selection and top quality tools. BELL’S PHARMACY is a con- venient place to shop for school sup- plies and cosmetic needs. They have efficient prescription service also. Lumber in every shape, size and kind can be found at CUMBERLAND LUMBER CO., INC. They have the time to help in the selection of the type of lumber needed for a job. The COCA-COLA BOTTLING COM- PANY delivers the cokes to the school that refresh Warrenites at the foot- ball and basketball games. Advertising — 177 Savings Please All WC Faculty And Pupils ) Above: Bob “Bat” Masterson takes a leisurely break from the strain of coaching basketball. He refreshes himself with a cool, tall glass of milk. The coaches all know that milk is the best drink to build healthy athletes and to keep the coaches going. They suggest that everyone drink at least three glasses of milk a day. The girls are advised to drink milk also, so they can keep up with the boys. Cars, clothes and dating are ex- penses of the average teenager at Warren. With these expenditures to pay, they try to save money in every other possible area. HUDSON’S MEN’S WEAR offers its customers savings on clothes for men and boys. They give more value for less cost. The RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA in Indianapolis is the home of RCA. They train and employ the youth of today offering them better pay and benefits. They also manu- facture many of the records which the teens play daily on their stereos. The products of our advertisers can save Warrenites money, time and energy. Mark Britner and Jim Minniear take a look at the new fashions for men. Mark dons a Nehru, while Jim sticks to the more conservative coat. The fashions at HUDSON’S MEN’S WEAR are the latest style and they are also altered to fit. Eastgate, 898-1176. 178 — Advertising Teresa Smith and Pat McDivitt take a look at the new cars for 1969. They entered the CROSS COUNTRY RAMBLER and explored the inside of the car dealer’s showplace. They found cars that could easily fit the budget of a teenage boy or girl. Above: Teresa and Pat drive out in a new car given to them for a day by Teresa’s dad, Dick Smith. It ' s fun while it lasts. Below: CROSS COUNTRY RAMBLER is the place to go for new car deals. 7803 East Washington Street, 357-8484. A serviceman showed them the inside of the car and explained the working parts of the engine. They discovered new things. Hos s cou Hamhl L TRADE Quality Is Expected By Students At Warren Frank Pedigo gets instructions from a teacher at CENTRAL BUSI- NESS COLLEGE. The machines and teachers at CENTRAL BUSI- NESS COLLEGE can give careful and precise business instruction. 802 N. Meridian, 634-8337. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE is steady as the Rock of Gibraltar. Janet Wolfgang and Patti Spear believe it. 505 National Ave. 783-2355. Students pay for quality, and they expect it. The teenagers spend 18 billion dollars a year. They deserve quality products. CROSS COUNTRY RAMBLER has quality cars in a low price range. The customers get more for their money when they buy there. Students find Ramblers within their budget. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE will give top-notch training in the clerical practices. Their students re- ceive the training they will need for their future employment. Quality claim service is the claim from PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE. They know what coverage their cus- tomers need. Quality is necessary to the Warren students, because they want lasting products. Quality products bring a quantity of Warren customers. Advertising — 181 Dependability Is Helpful Service To Warren Central Students Wendy Wiseman beams at the thought of the party she is having. Her friend looks sad as he thinks of groceries he ' ll carry. WALT’S SUPERMARKET, 8702 East Wash- ington Street. WALT’S SUPERMARKET has cour- teous service and helpful attendants. The students of WCHS feel courtesy is the keynote to patronage for a firm. The IRVINGTON SEED AND PET SHOP offers its customers a variety of pets from which to choose. Birds whistle at the ladies, and puppies lick Mike Berry looks sad as he holds the locks of hair that the barbers have cut from his head. Mike knows it will grow back, and the barbers know Mike will come back. DUNLAP BARBER SHOP, Eastgate, 357-0856. their hands. There are boas and I i i | l lizards for boys. MIGGENBURG’S BAKERY will bake cookies to your liking or licking. Security is a byproduct of these firms. Right: HENDRYX MORTUARY takes time to extend congratulations to the Class of ' 69. They wish them the best for the future. Cumberland. 182 — Advertising Above left: Debbie Wilson found a lizard could be a harmless house pet and friend. Center: A monkey ate playfully from the owner ' s hand. Above right: Scott Watt was finally enticed by the monkey to pet her. The IRVINGTON SEED AND PET SHOP has many in- teresting pets to buy. They also have a dog trimming service. They can supply the pet you need to keep you company. 6109 East Washington Street, 359-9289. Marty Miggenburg and Denise Stevens, 1968 graduates, assist Mary Jane Huffman as she tries to decide which donuts to have for her breakfast. Mary buys the soft drinks for her Friday night slumber party. MIGGENBURG’S BAKERY has a donut and roll for every occasion. 8502 East Washington Street, 898-3737. Advertising — 183 Dependability Creates Lasting WC Patronage fiiWvii The boys at Warren often rent tuxedos from EDRIC’ S LTD., or they buy school clothes ti. re. DAUGHERTY ' S BRIDAL SHOPPE is a popular place with the girts hunting formats for the prom. Future plans might take them there for wedding dresses. COLONEL’S CARRY-OUT advertises that their chicken is “finger lickin’ good for senior and junior picnics.” The LAWRENCE AUTO CO., INC. is a familiar firm to any of the students who braved the Drivers’ Education course at Warren. The cars they drove carry the bumper sign advertising the LAWRENCE AUTO CO., INC. who provides our cars. That may be the most dreaded sign for those already licensed drivers on the road. Students at Warren look for de- pendability in a firm, but they are also dependent upon the products pro- vided. Steve Bledsoe tries to decide which umbrella would be more stylish, but it is a difficult This dress worn by Nancy Mosier reflects decision at EDRICH’S LTD since everything is in style. EDRICH’S LTD has the latest quality at DAUGHERTY ' S BRIDAL SHOPPE, fashions for men in sportswear and for dress occasions. 8139 Pendleton Pike, 898-1441. 5532 East Washington Street, 357-6971. 184 — Advertising Senior picnics are always fun, but they can be delicious! Sally Wuensch made a smart decision when she called COLONEL’S CAR- RY-OUT and asked them to do the cooking for her. Mike McDaniel makes the purchase from Gail Morris, whose parents own many of the KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN stores throughout the city. Gail gives Mike and Sally a warm smile and a barrel of chicken. 1812 North Arlington Avenue, 353-2157. Linda Dusick and George Duncan display the road signs which are used by the Driv- ers’ Education Teachers, Mr. Frank De- Bruicker and Mr. Robert Heady. The cars for Drivers’ Education come from LAW- RENCE AUTO CO., INC., 8550 Pendleton Pike, 898-7474. Advertising — 185 Thrifty Buying Bill Lantz and Dave Broecker take a break from the monotony of photography to enjoy themselves in the cockpit of a plane. POST AIR AVIATION provided the plane for them to study. They charter planes and ship freight. 1410 S. Post Road, 897-1343. 186 Sheri Goodwin smiles cheerfully as she picks up her cleaning from ALERT CLEAN- ERS, where cleaning is fast. 2121 N. Post Road, 898-1176. Bill Mulford asks, “Do I have to?” POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP is always helpful in all ways. 2121 N. Post Road, 898-4874. Is Practiced By Warrenites Neil Phillippe wants an insurance policy that will cover him if the need arises. He knows that boys have a particular problem when it come to insurance. This is why he chose to take out a policy with the WOODIE COLEMAN AGENCY, 9602 East 24th Street, 898-5634. Warrenites love the thought of ad- venture of which flying is just a part. POST AIR AVIATION makes this kind of adventure possible. There, they specialize in air ambulance service, selling, shipping, instructing and aerial photography. POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP cuts hair in the latest styles. The barbers are pleasant and comical and cut to your specifications. Clothes come cleaner at ALERT CLEANERS, regardless of whether they are cheerleading uniforms or prom dresses. At ALERT, they take special care of your clothes. WOODIE COLEMAN AGENCY has policies for any casualty. Insurance you can trust is their practice. The salesmen at LEVINSON’S look their best because their clothes are purchased there. Thrift must be practiced if the stu- dent expects to get the most out of life and especial ly high school days, which are preparation for future years. Lee Collier finds selecting the right tie and sports jacket is easier from the wide choice at LEVINSON’S, Eastgate, 359-8000. Advertising — 187 ' Juniors Glenda Griebelbauer and Dan McKee are seen in the Model Shop at WESTERN ELECTRIC. They saw the new Picturephone and visited with their fathers, who are employed at the company’s In- dianapolis Works. The Picturephone, one of many Bell System pro- ducts manufactured at the Shadeland Avenue plant, will be avail- able to the public in the 1970’s. Western Electric f 188 — Advertising Reliability In Firms Makes A WC Patron The students and faculty of Warren Central High School patronize those businesses that offer them reliable services and products. Students and teachers alike believe that reliability increases the popularity of a firm. A firm’s reliability increases the re- liability of the customers. WESTERN ELECTRIC has been giving the Warren community reliable service for many years. They manu- facture the parts which go together to make the telephones that intrigue girls and give dads headaches. They employ boys who have graduated from high school and college. Many of the Warren Central parents are employed by WESTERN ELECTRIC. The LITTLE BROWN JUG is a frequented place by many of the stu- dents at Warren. It offers a variety of foods and has an atmosphere that appeals to the teens from every corner of the city. DARLENE EBERHARD’S SCHOOL OF DANCE gives girls a sense of poise, pleasure and confidence through dancing. The boys can learn the skill of muscle control. The studio offers lessons in tap, ballet, modern jazz, and acrobatics. Little girls are not the only ones who take dancing lessons. Dancing is a difficult exer- cise and requires concentration and practice, which the studio can develop. When a firm can be trusted to de- liver all that it promises, its custo- mers remain happy and they return to buy again. Rhonda and Randy Miller, brother and sister, form a dance team from DARLENE EBERHARD’S SCHOOL OF DANCE, 8950 East 10th, 898-2804. Jeff Holmes greets the customers of the LITTLE BROWN JUG with a cheery smile and delicious food. After games many of the Warrenites stop in at the LITTLE BROWN JUG. The root beer there is unbeatable anywhere. Stop in for a snack or a meal. 1520 N. Ar- lington, 357-0455. Mr. Kennard discusses the proper way to crop a picture with Dave Broecker and Lee Collier. NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COMPANY. The group looks a little alarmed as they find a mistake in a layout. Mrs. Nell Hawthorne points out the mistake to Mr. Dick Kennard, Kathy Berg, and Susie Van Treese. Things shaped up though and all went back to normal. Kathy Berg and Susie VanTreese discuss the layouts for the yearbook. They worked many hours to prepare layouts for shipment. Economy Is A Value For Less Cost At WC Karen Gunderman and Cathy Leonard dis- cuss Student Council plans over cokes at ZIEGY’S BARBECUE, 2164 S. Emerson Ave., 356-6855. Advertising — 191 Economy in the buying of a product means a great deal to Warrenites. They are already faced with many expenses, so they try to save money as often as possible. However, they do not cut corners to buy cheap mer- chandise. They buy quality, but at a lower price. The NEWSFOTO PUBLISHING COM- PANY has printed our yearbook for the past two years, and will again print it this year. They send a rep- resentative to the school who helps in the selection of a color for the cover, a design, a theme, and offers sug- gestions as to what would be best suited for our purposes. The repre- sentative brings us up-to-date in the new developments in yearbook styles. Kathy and Susie worked with Mr. Dick Kennard to bring the students of War- ren Central the best yearbook yet. SHAW’S PHARMACY has a solution to everyone’s problems. They carry cosmetic needs, comic books, sta- tionery, candy, and drugs. They also have complete photography service which adds to their customer ' s convenience. ZIEGY’S BARBECUE is a nice place to go to share good times. They have excellent barbecued foods, and ham- burgers and french fries for the typi- cal teenagers. ZIEGY ' S has a pleasant atmosphere and good service. An economical sense is not some- thing one is born with, but some- thing one develops. The students at Warren are learning quickly. Jerry Hogan offers Mary Fowler a box of candy, but they seem more interested in Mr. Shaw who is standing on the side lines. SHAW’S PHARMACY has a variety of merchan- dise. They are also rousing school supporters. They take an active part at Warren. 8905 East 10th, 898-6978. Rings, Roses, Cokes, Dates, Qignify Youth Rings, roses, cokes, and dates do signify youth. These are the memories we will hold dear when we are the leaders. Though the rings may tar- nish, the roses will wilt, the cokes taste flat, and the dates lose their fascination, the memories will remain pleasant and dear to our hearts. HERFF JONES is the firm that works with each Warren Junior Coun- cil to aid in the selection of class rings. A wide variety is offered. The ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP will provide the flowers that a girl wears to her first or last prom. They have a beautiful selection from which to choose. The DAIRY QUEEN will long be re- membered by the seniors, who had to suffer through hot summer afternoons while the DAIRY QUEEN was re- modeled because of the fire. The SHERWOOD COUNTRY CLUB makes a nice place for informal get- togethers and that all important prom. These are the important places that have provided experiences that all must indulge in before thejr youth escapes. Left: These hands are only a small part of the many who don another’s class ring to symbolize steady dating. Class rings are HERFF JONES’. 192 — Advertising Above: Sharon Green gives Terry Woodburn the scoop, of ice cream that is. Terry and Sharon are only two of the many students who frequent the DAIRY QUEEN. The DAIRY QUEEN has become the meeting place for the teens of Warren. 9008 East Tenth QOlQ CCQ7 ’ The rose has symbolized love and affection and beauty for centuries. The ARLINGTON FLOWER SHOP has the best. 1335 Arling- ton Avenue, 356-2489. mfcifl The SHERWOOD COUNTRY CLUB is the site of many teenage activities. They have dances on the weekends and holidays that please many of the Warrenites. Here, Mike Grubb, Vicki Majerick, Sandy McKane, and Mike Ashby do a little swinging. 6520 South Emer- son, 783-0368. Advertising — 193 Index Activities Alpha Hi-Y. .70 Archery. .71 ■ Band. .58-59 Band Officers. .58 Baseball. .100-103 Basketball, Reserve. .88-89 Basketball, Varsity. .86-87 Big Chief ' s Stage Band. .56 Biology Club Officers. .75 Chantelles. .61 Cheerleaders. .96-97 Chess Club. .74 Concert Orchestra .. 57 Dramatics Club Officers.. 57 Debate Team, Varsity. .44 Driver ' s Club. .74 Football, Reserve. .80-81 Football, Varsity. .78-79 FHA Officers. .72 FNC Officers.. 72 FTA Officers. .73 French Club Officers. .65 GAA Officers. .70 GAA. .94-95 German Club Officers. .64 Girls ' Glee Club. .60 Gymnastics. .92-93 Hi-C Officers. .67 History Club Officers. .71 Honor Society. .46 Industrial Arts Club.. 72 Intramural Basketball . .98-99 Intramural Golf.. 84-85 Junior Council . .43 Junior Council Officers.. 42 Junior Red Cross. .73 Latin Club Officers. .65 Lettermen ' s Club.. 68 Lettermen ' s Club Officers. .68 Library Club Officers. .70 Madrigals. .62 Majorettes. .59 Mu Alpha Theta. .47 NFL. .44-45 Orchestra. .52-55 Orchestra Officers.. 52 OWL STAFF. .50-51 Pep Block Officers. .68 Quill Scroll.. 47 Radio Club. .75 Red Cross Club. .73 Science Club. .74 Senior Council . .42 Senior Council Officers. .42,120 Spanish Club Officers. .64 Student Council. .43 Student Council Officers. .42 Tennis. . 108-109 Thespians. .46 Track. .104-105 Trebletones. .61 Warrenaires. .62 Warrenette Officers. .66-67 WIGWAM STAFF.. 48-49 Windsors. .60 Wrestling Team.. 90-91 Advertising Alert Cleaners. .186 Arlington Flower Shop.. 193 Bargain Barn.. 173 Bell ' s Pharmacy .. 176 Central Business College.. 181 Coca-Cola Bottling Company.. 177 Colonel ' s Carry-Out Kentucky Fried Chicken . . 185 Cross Country Rambler.. 180 Crown Laundry And Dry Cleaning. .173 Cumberland Lumber Company.. 177 Dairy Queen . . 192 Darlene Eberhard ' s Dance Studio.. 189 Daugherty ' s Bridal Shoppe. .184 Dunlap Barber Shop. .182 Edrich ' s Ltd.. . 184 Hendryx Mortuary .. 182 Herff, Jones. . 192 Hudson ' s Menwear. .178 Irvington Seed and Pet Shop. .183 Kroetz Drugs. . 174 Lawrence Auto Company. .185 Levinson ' s. . . 187 Little Brown Jug. .189 Max Galloway Studio. .172 Miggenburg ' s Bakery.. 183 Milk Foundation of Indianapolis. .178 Newsfoto Publishing Company. .190 Post Air Aviation. . 186 Post Plaza. . 186 Post Road Greenhouse. . 175 Post Road Pharmacy .. 174 Prudential Insurance Company.. 181 Radio Corporation of America (RCA) 179 Seven Up. . 175 Shaw ' s Pharmacy .. 191 Sherwood Country Club. .193 Temple Rents. .176 Walt ' s Super Market. .182 Western Electric Company. .188 Woodie Coleman Agency.. 187 Ziegy ' s Barbecue. . 191 Faculty Auberry, Ethel ..114 Bass, John. . 1 14,1 18 Benning, Kenneth.. 114 Bines, Rebecca. .114 Blaisdell, Donna.. 114 Cartwright, Susan.. 114 Chandler, James.. 114 Chastain, Ronald.. 114 Coble, Robert. .114 Conway, Richard.. 114 Conwell, Paul. . 1 14 Crosier, Gene. .114 Curless, Barbara.. 114 DeBruicker, Frank.. 114 DeVol, Betty. .115 Doub, Marion . . 1 1 5,1 1 8 Douglas, Philip. .115 Dragoo, Sandra.. 115 Duncan, Becky. .115 Dunn, Philip. . 115 Eley, Myles. .115 Faucett, Julia. . 115 Feit, Thomas. .115 Fink, Othella. .115 Fish, James. .115 Fisher, Perle. .115 Foerderer, Louis.. 115 Foreman, Donald. . 100,102,1 15 Fowler, Bruce. .115 Fowler, Mary Ruth.. 115 Fox, Susan ..115 Gary, Jack. .116 Gates, Clifford. .113 Geise, David. . 1 16 Glesing, William. . 1 16,1 18 Hanger, Lola. .116 Hawthorne, Nell.. 116 Hayes, Vonn. .116 Hayes, Pauline. .119 Haynes, Maryidalou. . 1 19 Heady, Robert. . 102,1 16 Hendrickson, Thomas.. 116 Henke, William. . 116 Hine, Leo. .116 Huntsberry, Margaret. . 1 16 Jackson, Dorothy.. 119 Johnson, Grace.. 116 Johnson, Sandra.. 116 Karnafei, Ray. .116 Kassen, Donald. . 105,1 16 Kelly, Larry . . 1 16 Kennedy, John. .117 Kleine, Scott. . 117 Knaack, Phyllis.. 117 Knauer, Barbara..ll7 Korra, Herbert.. 117 Kubick, Kathlyn. . 117 Landis, Daniel. .117 Lawson, Christine. .1 19 Ledger, Robert 117 Leeke, Bill. .117 Lockwood, Vanlila. . 1 13,1 17 Lurtey, James. .117 Masterson, Robert.. 117 McClarren, Erma.. 119 McGuire, Harriet.. 117 McKenzie, Eldon.. 117 Means, Clarice ..117 Meise, Maxwell.. 117 Mieizelis Charlotte. . 1 18 Miedema, Alan ..118 Montgomery, Carol .. 1 1 3 Orr, John. .118 Piety, Obert. ..113 Porter, Harry. .118 Pullin, Alice. .118 Reddick, Betty. .119 Reed, John O. . .1 13 Retherford, Kenneth ..118 Reynolds, Robert. .118 Richardson, Ita.. 118,34 Roach, Ronald. .118 Robertson, Barbara..U8 Sanders, Nick. . 1 15,1 18 Sausser, David.. 118 Saylor, Donald. .118 Schlosser, Ozella..l18 Schmid, Helen.. 119 Sepiol, Janet. . 1 18 Shaw, David. . 104,105,1 18 Shew, Linda. ..119 Shortz, Neal. . 1 19 Spears, Clyde 119 Stauffer, Jerry ..119 Sykes, Verna. .119 Tansey, Joseph. . 1 19 Tardy, Frank. .119 Thompson, Leon.. 119 Tibbits, Ted.. 119 Van Buskirk, Harold.. 119 Vice, Laura. . 1 19 Ward, Jay. .119 White, Rosalind. . 1 19 White, Wayne. . 1 19 Whitmoyer, Morris.. 119 Wilfong, Harry .. 1 15,1 19 Willen, Larry. . 109,1 19 Wilhite, Robert.. 119 194 Index 9tudent The Student Index of the 1969 WIGWAM contains only the page numbers for these students found in sections other than the class album. Individual pictures are on the following pages: Senior Class Individual Pictures Pages 120-147, Junior Class Pictures Individual Pictures — Pages 162-169. Pages 154-161, Sophomore Class -A- SENIORS— 120-121 JUNIORS- 154 SOPHOMORES— 162 Abrell, Don.. 44 Adams, Grace. .60 Aikin, Roy.. 58,74 Aldridge, Bobbie.. 42 Alexander, Cliff . .5,44,75 Alexander, Doug. .28 Alexander, George. .42,83 Allen, Raymond. .47 Alley, Cindy. .60 Amos, Barbara. .26,42,43,44,52,53 54 58 Anthis, Bill. .42,43,68,78,105,154 Archer, Donna. .72 Armstrong, Bill.. 46 Arnold, Jody. .42 Arnold, Lorraine. .43,44 Arnold, Pam . .62 Arvin, Jim. .68,83 Ashby, Mike. .193 Ashcraft, Dorothy.. 73 Atkerson, Kay.. 53 -B- SENIORS.. 121-123 JUNIORS. .154-155 SOPHOMORES. .162 Bacon, Charlie. .29,44,46,60,74 Balcom, Jeanie. .64 Ballard, Lynn. .62 Bamford, Kathy.. 43 Barber, Margaret..60 Barth, Melissa. .44,61 Baskerville, Brenda.. 60 Bates, Cindy. .43,46,61 Bauder, Kathy. .62 Bay less, Larry . .85,107 Beall, Debbie. .26,58 Beaver, Cheri.,72 Beaver, Cindy.. 44 Begley, Mary. .73 Beldon, Blake. .44,84,85,107 Belshaw, Roxanne.. 44 Bennett, Sue. .12,44,46,47,60,64 Berg, Kathy. .9,42,47,48,190 Berry, Mike. .182 Besinger, Mary. .43 Bettge, Tom. .44,47,51,107 Bewley, Pat.. 70,74 Biech, Ted. .62 Bilbee, Diane. .44 Bise, Tom. .62 Bittle, Brenda .. 44,66,97 Blainey, Pete.. 85 Blaisdell, Charlotte. .43,44 Blankenship, Paul.. 102 Blankenship, Teresa. .46,60 Bledsoe, Steve. .42,43,78,105,120,184 Bohannon, Debra.. 72 Boling, Jan . .62 Bonisa, Dawn.. 42 Bontrager, Greg. .43 Boothby, Mark. .44 Bowman, Amy . .52,53,58 Bowman, Chris. .44,47,62 66 Boyce, Roger. .58,62 Boyer, Janet. .61 Brammann, Jerry. .78,68,105 Branham, Diane. .62 Bray, Dolla..58 Breeden, Marilyn. .20 Brentlinger, Cathy. .60 Brewer, Debbie. .28 Brewer, Ernie. . 1 1,82,83,104,105 Bridges, Connie. .62 Britner , Mark .. 5,68,177 Broecker, Dave. .43,44,46,47,53,57,186 Broeker, Don . . 53,56,58 Brothers, Vicki. .48,49,173 Brown, Bill.. 27,43 Brown, Carol. .43 Brown, Dianna. .60 Brown, Mike. .75 Brown, Twilla. .53 Brower, Janet.. 44 Brummet, Bob. .68,78,81 Bruning, Jack. .31 Bruns, Sandy. .71 Bryant, Jerry. .46 Bryant, Randy. .43 Buckheister, Ginger. .60 Buckner, Harold. . 105 Bucksot, Alan. .58 Bucksot, Peg. .46,58 Bueche, Bev. .44 Bullen, Max. .43,44 Burke, Cathy. .47,53 Burke, Tom. .58,80 Burkett, Terri. .58 Burnley, Mike. .20,42,43 Burns, Ed. .5,8,44,46,68,102 Busby, Sylvia. .53,59 -C- SENIORS. . 123-125 JUNIORS. .155 SOPHOMORES. .162-163 Cahill, Debbie. .42,43,120 Caldwell, Sue. .47,48,174 Callender, Lorraine. .8,42,46 70 71 Campbell, Diana.. 47,51 Campbell, Jean.. 44,53 Carley, Paul. .60 Carson, Shirley. .62 Cassaday, Carla. .32,62,74 Catron, Patti.. 43,44 Catron, Pam . . 43,44 Chambers, Claudia .. 44,53 Chambers, Craig. .42,44,75 Chaplin, George.. 62 Charles, Earl.. 62 Christie, Ken .. 68,70,74 Clark, Barb. .53 Clark, David. .44,58 Clark, Janis . . 46,61 Clark, Kay.. 43,48 Clephane, Brenda.. 44 Clifford, Sue.. 58 Coffey, Anna. .62 Cole, Laura.. 43,53 Cole, Dennis. .44,47,75 Coleman, Janis. .50,53 Collier, Ed.. 30 Collier, Lee. .47,48,49,74,187 Collier, Norris. .74 Collins, Kathy.. 53 Collins, Linda.. 53,61 Collins, Peg. .43 Colvin, Alberta. .62 Colvin, Jack. .43,74 Combs, Jesse. .74 Cook, Bob. .53,56,58,62 Cook, Steve. .70,74 Cooper, Pam. .46,58 Cope, Shari. .65 Cordell, Mike. .44,53,56,58 Cornelius, Chris. .73 Corey, Mike.. 27 Coulombe, Kathy. .60 Cox, Tom. .53 Craig, Allan. .56,58,75,85 Crawford, Debbie.. 53 Croan, Marijane. .67 Cunningham, Liz.. 53 Cunningham, Judy. .43 Curtis, John. .68,78 -D- SENIORS. .125-126 JUNIORS. .155-156 SOPHOMORES. .163 Daily, Karen. .9,43,46,62,67 Danforth, Linda. .70 Daniels, Mike. .53 Danner, David.. 46,74 Davenport, Rex.. 44,60 David, Debbie. .43 Davis, Mark. .62,74 Davis, Pat. .46,61 Davis, Peggy.. 53,58 Davis, Kent.. 74 Dawson, Kathy. .44 Day, Theresa. .44,62 Dean, David. .44,46,58,62,68,74 DeBruicker, Dan. .68,70,85,106,107 DeBruicker, Sara. .43,68 Decker, Lorna. . 46,61 Deeds, John. .70,74 DeLora, Jim. .62,85 Demaree, Penny.. 46,71 Demarest, Jean. .58 Denn, Debbie. .60 DeRose, Aladean. .4,44,65,96,97 Diamond, Greg. .78 Dick, Liz. .47 Dietz, Richard. .75 Dishman, Phil. .60 Dixon, Dave. .42,68,70,74 Dixon, Gregg. .78 Doctor, Brenda.. 58 Doherty, Connie.. 44 Dolick, Gary. .80 Donhardt, Joan. .60 Donlan, Carol . .60 Dorsey, Nancy. .20,42,43,61,74,120 148 149,152,153 ' Doty, Jeff. .44 Dowdy, Sheila. .60 Dowling, Loran. .80 Doyle, Sharon. .60 Drinkut, Bev . . 46 Duckworth, Dan.. 69 Duncan, George. . 185 Duncan, Phil .. 43,44,68,71 ,78 Dunkin, Janis. .27,43,67 Dunn, Mark. .47,53,80 Dunn, Steve. .46,47,62,68,78 Dusick, Linda.. 72 -E- SENIORS. .126 JUNIORS. .156 SOPHOMORES.. 163 Eckart, Dan. .44 Edwards, Jim. .58 Edwards, Phil.. 43,47 Edstrom, Janine. .20,43,61 Eggert, David.. 42,46 Eggert, Susan.. 27,62 Elkins, Paulette. .46 Elliott, Cathy.. 73 Elrod, Mary.. 46,61 Emmelman, Fran .. 43,46,71 Engdahl, Jackie. .44 Ennis, Carole. . 53 Eubanks, Janine. .46,47,70,71,134 Evans, Alan.. 9, 44,62 Evans, Randy. .68,105 -F- SENIORS. .126-127 JUNIORS. .156 SOPHOMORES. .163-164 Farlow, Chuck. .74 Farlow, Sandy.. 44 Farrel, Carolyn . . 46 Faust, Becky. .62,74 Faust, Ruth. .57 Featherston, Bill. .78 Fella, Alan. .68,83 Fenter, Mary Beth. .44 Fentz, Doug.. 81 Figg, W endy. .84 Fights, Dawn . . 60 Fischer, Richard .. 53,78 Fishburn, Mike. .44 Fisher, Don. .56,58 Fleetwood, Mike.. 47 Fleetwood, Nancy.. 46,58 Flick, Linda. .46 Fogleman, Marcia.,173 Fox, Steve. .68,74,78 Fox, John. .44,68,78,105 Fox, Linda. .58 Fox, Ruth. .44 Franke, Jackie. .37 Franke, John. .44 Franklin, Sally. .46,47,51,64 Fraser, Randy.. 44,74 Frass, Nancy. .58 Frazer, Joe. .31,44,53,58,85,107 Frazer, Steve. .53,58,81 French, Tracy.. 43,53 Fretz, Carol. .62 Fridlund, Sandra. .58 Fulk, Terri. .47 Fultz, Sue. .73 — G — SENIORS. .128-129 JUNIORS. .156-157 SOPHOMORES. .164 Gango, Frank. .43,80 Gamier, Becky.. 44 Gaskell, Dave. .56,58,74 Gatewood, Lee. .78,105 Gaulden, Dennis. .68,78 Gierke, Bill. .42,65,68,85,106,107 Gilchrist, Kathy. . .43 Gill, Debbie. .47,50,58 Gillentine, Ro Jene. .58,73 Gilliat, Jan. .81 Ginn, Janis . . 44 Ginther, Jeff. .78 Ginther, Paulette. .61 Gioe, Dan . .31,105 Gioe, Tim. .8,24,43,44,46,64 Glesing, Bill . . 80 Godme, Doug.. 20 Golden, Jeff. .81 Goodman, Mike.. 30,68 Goodwin, Cindy.. 44 Goodwin, Dari. .43,44,96,97 Goodwin, Sheri. .5,8,42,59,66,151,186 Goodyear, Lois.. 74 Gorton, Dave. .47,60,85 Graham, Elaine. .42,62,73 Grant, Dan . .74 Gray, Dale. .62 Gray, Larry. .42,67,70,74,78,79,80,102 148 Green, Sharon. .42,43,46,148 149 153 192 Griebelbauer, Glenda .. 44,58,1 88 Guffey, Jo Ann. .44,70 Gunderman, Karen. .43,46,191 Gustin, Mike. .68,72,78 Gutshall, Cathy.. 75 Guyer, Phil. .74 Gwinnup, Mike.. 81 -H- SENIORS. .129-131 JUNIORS. .157 SOPHOMORES. .164 Hacker, Debbie. . 43,67 Hacker, Mike. .85 Halcomb, Chris. .62 Hale, Sue. . 151 Hall, Sam. .73,74,75 Hall, Stan . .62 Halligan, Tim . . 105 Hampton, Mike. . 53 Hannel, Denzil. .78,105 Hansen, Will .. 43,46,47,68,78 Hanson, Joe. .22 Harbaugh, Debbie.. 62 Hardy, Karen.. 44 Harper, Jerry. .68 Harrell, Anita. .60 Harrod, Chris. .53 Harris, Pam .. 46,47,72 Harshey, Frank.. 44,53 Hartman, Karen.. 35 Harvey, Onan. .60 Harwell, Alan.. 68, 105 Hasselbring, Darlene.. 44 Hasselbring, Dennis. .5,42,46,52,53 56 58 Hauck, Carol . . 44 Hawks, Cathy. .44 Hayes, Vickie. .4,44,46,47,51,53,67 Haynes, Greg. .43,68,78,105 Haynes, Kathy .. 43,96,97 Head, Susan . .64 Heck, Gary . . 44 Henderson, Doris.. 61 Held, Dave. .53,74 Henderson, Mike. .80 Henning, Kathy.. 60 Henninger, Jim. .51,68,74,78,79,102,176 Herdrich, Marc. .62 Hetzler, Newbert..81 Hickman, Dave. .53,56,58,78 Hilton, Mike. .25 Hochgesang, Paul.. 74 Hoff, Jane. .43,44 Hogan, Jerry. .42,68,78,102,148,191 Index 195 Hoke, Charlotte. .33 Hoi linger, Mark. .46,68,78 Holmes, Jeff. .5,47,75,189 Holmes, Mike. .46,47,67 Holtz, Diane. .44 Hon, Ron. .68,74,78,105 Honeycutt, Shirley. .42,62,67,74,149 Hood, Karen.. 53, 61 Hopkins, John. .58 Horton, Carol .. 46,53,57 Houk, Bill .. 43,44,60 Howenstein, Debbie. .44,46 Huffman, Mary Jane. .43,47,48,74,183 Huggins, Sherryl. .62 Humphrey, Neville.. 78 Humphries, Gerry.. 62 Hurt, Debbie. .43,61 -I- SENIORS. .131 JUNIORS. .157 SOPHOMORES. .165 Inman, Bruce. .43,53,56,58 Inscore, Nancy.. 60 -J- SENIORS. .131-132 JUNIORS. .157 SOPHOMORES. .165 Jackson, Barb. .62,73 Jacobs, Earl.. 74,78 Jaggtrs, Doug. .46,47,58,105 Jarrett, Bill. .43 Jefferson, Linda. .44,46,47,66 Jerge, Bill . .81 Johns, Sharon. .60 Johnson, Bruce .. 43,44,46 Johnson, Carol .. 53,62,66 Johnson, Deb K.. .53 Johnson, Deb A.. .43,62 Johnson, Jackie. .53 Johnson, Sue. .43 Jones, Martha. .60 -K- SENIORS. .132 JUNIORS. .157-158 SOPHOMORES. .165 Kaler, Dave.. 43, 107 Keller, Jim. .70 Kelley, Dennis. .68,78 Kelley, Mike. .68,70,78 Kendall, Jim. .42,44,68,72,75,82,83,105 Kennington, Ruth. .8,42,68 Kernodle, Annette. .5,58 Kerr, Janet. .47 Kerr, Jerry. .81 Keys, Doc. .20,75 Keyt, Brenda. .60 Keyt, Greg. .62,78 Klein, Rick. .68,78,150 Klein, Judy. .67,68,150 Klosterman, Theresa. .60 Koertge, Steve. .60,81 Krasienko, Kathy. .53,58 Kreiger, Kristy.. 60 Kremiller, Debbie. .44,53 Kuetemeier, Kirk. .58 Kyle, Cindy. .53 -L- SENIORS. .132-133 JUNIORS. .158 SOPHOMORES. .165 Lacy, Debbie. .60 Lair, Pat. .43 Landrum, Diane. .52,53,56,58,62 Lane, Rosemary . .74,97 Lantz, Bill. . 186 Lamer, Jim. .23 Leslie, Jeff. .53,58,81 Laster, Tom. .43,44,102 Ledger, Karen.. 57 Lee, Margo. .8,96,97 Leonard, Cathy. .8,42,43,191 Leonard, Carolyn.. 44 Leonberger, Jim. .30 Lewis, Karen . . 44 Ley, Carol.. 46,62 Lienberger, Jenni. .20,43 Life, Doug. .53 Limbach, Greg. .42,78,105 Lindh, Pat. .44 Little, Judith . .42,71 Little, Patti. .60 Little, Vicki. .60 Littrell, Robert. .44,47 Losey, Jeanette. .5,59 Louthner, Debbie.. 73 Luckey, Randy.. 58 Lusby, Julie. .74 -M- SENIORS.. 133-136 JUNIORS. .158-159 SOPHOMORES. .165-166 Mace, Sherri. .43-44 Majerick, Vicki. .48,193 Maiott, Patty.. 20,72 Manthey, Frances. .44,57 Manthey, Fred. .44 Mascher, John. .71 Martin, Lauren.. 44 Mason, Debra. .60 Matthews, Greg. .81 Matthews, Marki. .43,46,62,66 Mathews, Melissa.. 74 May, Gera Id.. 53,56,58,74 Mayer, John. .9,44,46,54,57,58 Mayer, Kevin.. 44,47 Mead, Bob. .46,47,68,78,102 Means, Jeff. .23,43,46,68,107 Medcalfe, Susan. .42,44,46,62 Medsker, Randy.. 44 Melton, Mike. .44 Merrick, Sally. .44,53,58 Messal, Pam. .44 Messerlie, Mary.. 44 Metzger, Vickie. .53 Metzger, Bill.. 75 Meyer, Gary. .43 Meyer, Judy. .5,59 Meyer, Rick. .46,60,71,105 Meyer, Virginia. .44 Mier, Gary. .44,81 Miles, Kathy.. 53 Miller, Barbara. .66 Miller, Jean. .73 Miller, Linda. .42,48,73 Miller, Randy E. .. 43,51,67,68,78,189 Miller, Randy B... 30,43 Mills, Marla. .53,73 Minniear, Jim. .5,23,46,68,78,178 Mitchell, Mike. .58 Mitchell, Shelia. .44 Mosier, Nancy.. 184 Moodie, Pam. .44 Moon, Randy. .62 Moore, Lee Ann . .61 Moore, Robin.. 43,44 Morgan, Carolyn. .44,46,47,48,50,151 Morgan, Dan . .78 Morgan, Roger. . 44,68,74 Morgan, S. Tim . .80 Moriarity, Timothy.. 62 Morris, Gail. .74 Morrison, Larry K.. .58 Morrow, Dave.. 50 Mosbaugh, Mark B...62 Moss, Sandra Kay.. 9,46,64 Muehl, Grace E.. .46 Mueller, David. .44,46,53,56 Mueller, Dorothy.. 44 Mulford, William. .9,42,46,47,50,62, 186 Mumaugh, Hal E...71 Mumaugh, Jill I.. .58 Murphy, Mary. .4,42,43,44,46,53,134,147 Murphy, Patricia. .44,46,47 Murray, Jean . .53 Murray, Kathi.,43 -MC- SENIORS. .134-135 JUNIORS. .196 SOPHOMORES. .165-166 McBride, Diana.. 62 McCall, Linda.. 61 McCa rtney. Bill. .105 McDaniel, Mike D. . .9,42,43,44,68,70, 74,120,148,185 McDivitt, Patty. .42,61,66,74,180 McGrath, Joe.. 44 McGuinness, Mickey.. 44 McKane, Sandy.. 193 McKee, Daniel . .20,43,188 McKee, William.. 63 McKenzie, Bruce.. 58 McKenzie, Eldon.. 58 McLain, Milissa.,61 McMath, Mary Jane. .46,58,73 McQuilling, Ronald.. 60 McWethy, Randy.. 44 — N— SENIORS. . JUNIORS. . SOPHOMORES. . Neal, Jerry.. 80 Neibert, Bonnie.. 70 Nelson, Jackie. .43 Neumeister, Barb Ann. .60 Neumeister, Kenneth.. 74 Newhouse, Jo Ann. .43,47,64 Newman, Barbara.. 58 Nichols, Terry.. 53 Niles, Barbara Jo. .52,53,46,47,54,61 Nixon, Jennifer Sue. .44 Nixon, Kate.. 44,46 Nixon, Michael . .75 Noel, Roger. .68 Nold, Chris.. 80 Norman, Marshall.. 60 Norman, Scott Lee. .23 Nowak, Janet Lee. .44 Nuss, Kristy Jean. .58 -O- SENIORS. .136-137 JUNIORS. .159 SOPHOMORES. .167-168 O ' Hara, Jim.. 44 O ' Haver, Barbara.. 53 Oldham, Steve .. 43,68,78 O ' Mara, Danny. .43 Orrill, Debra.. 58,67 Osborn, Debbie. .62 Ose, Paul. .20,44,46,53,56,58,110 Ott, Gloria.. 62 Overbeck, Dave.. 62 Owings, Debbie.. 57 -P- SENIORS. .137-138 JUNIORS. .159 SOPHOMORES.. 166-167 Pandoli, Jim. .80 Parker, Brenda.. 58 Parrish, Wally.. 74 Patrick, Markita. .43,66,148,150,153 Patterson, Barbara.. 62 Patterson, Ken.. 78, 105 Patterson, Leon.. 80 Paugh, Steve.. 62 Parlett, Sharon.. 37 Pavey, Judy. .42,96,97,148,149,153,174 Pavey, Nancy.. 67 Pearce, Linda.. 62 Peck, Diana.. 53, 72 Pedigo, Donna.. 62 Pedigo, Frank. . 181,74 Perry, Ronald.. 62 Pfeiffer, Charles. .42,68 Pfeiffer, Richard. .62 Phelps, Peggy.. 60 Phillippe, Neal.. 50,187 Pittman, Judy. .60 Platt, Linda.. 53 Poehler, Steve.. 58 Pontius, Charlotte. .57 Pope, Gary. .74 Potter, Shirley.. 53 Power, Barbara. .43,61,73 Pratt, Brenda. .71,72 Price, Richard. .53,58 Price, Stu. .42,44,47,68,102 Prickett, Ellen . .42,44,46 Prikaszczikow, Ed.. 43,105 Proctor, John. .62 Proctor, Judy. .61 -Q- SOPHOMORE. .167 -R- SENIORS. .138-139 JUNIORS. .159-160 SOPHOMORES. .167 Raab, Sue.. 5,59 Ransom, Cheri.. 43,44 Rauscher, Steve.. 44 Rawn, Bill.. 80 Raymond, Steve. . 177 Reasoner, Craig .. 43,53,56,58 Reed, John.. 60 Reed, Lenny . .60,70,74,78,105 Reed, Patty.. 53,62 Reed, Paul.. 80 Reed, Paula.. 62, 68 Reed, Roger.. 58,68 Reeves, Diana.. 42,43 Reno, Jim.. 43,47 Reno, Patti.. 44 Reynolds, Linda.. 73 Richardson, Lizabeth..62 Richart, Joann . .60 Richmond, Vicki.. 44 Ridgeway, Larry.. 25 Riggs, Robin. .81 Riley, Kathy.. 51 Robbins, Dena. .97 Roberts, Mark. .43,83,105 Roberts, Lynne. .44,46,47,74 Robinson, Melissa. .58 Robinson, Mike. .68,78,81 Rogers, Patty. .60 Rohrman, Robert. .72,173 Rosenbaum, Linda.. 60 Rump, Janet. .43,61 Runyon, Pat. .42,56,58 -S- SENIORS. .139-143 JUNIORS. .160 SOPHOMORES. .167-168 Saladino, Bill . .70,74 Sayers, Marilyn. .43,65 Schokel, Dave. .42,68,78 Schermerhorn, Tim.. 58 Schildmier, Mike.. 74 Schilk, Susy. .32 Schneider, Connie.. 43 Schooler, Sandy.. 42 Schreiber, Roy.. 177 Schricker, George. .9,46,54,57 Schliesman, Ken.. 175 Schuster, Dave . . 44,74 Scotten, Neil . .81 Scringe, Pat.. 80 Seidel, Rosemarie. .60 Selbe, John.. 44 Seim, Cindy. .44 Seim, Ted.. 44 Seward, Billie. .44,58 Shadday, Ruth.. 62 Shaffer, Becky . .43,44,46 Sherlock, Marcia.. 60 Sheldon, Diana..58 Shelton, Mike D...75 Shelton, Mike S.. .47 Shepherd, Stacey. .53 Shields, Robin.. 74 Shimer, Denise. .43,46,58 Shmania, Steve.. 44 Shockley, Steve.. 80 Short, Steve. .60 Showers, Mark.. 43 Shuster, Bernie..44 Simpson, Kathy.. 42,58 Sinclair, Mark.. 68,74 Sink, Becky. .44 Sipes, Debbie. .62 Sizemore, Mellanie. .71 Skaggs, Diana. .43,53,71 Skiles, Gary. .44 Slater, Ken . .74,85,107 Slattery, Dennis. .74 Smith, Cheryl . .61 Smith, Dave.. 62 Smith, Garry.. 42,74 Smith, Diana. .43,46,47,70 Smith, Jim. .42,68,105 Smith, John . .72 Smith, Linda. .73 Smith, Mark. .74 Smith, Mary Jane. .60 Smith, Becky.. 44,46 Smith, Sharon. .60,62 Smith, Steve. .58,105 Smith, Teresa. .43,44,46,151,180 Snider, Mark.. 70,74 Snodgrass, Charlie.. 74 Snodgrass, John.. 60,74 Snyder, Mary Lou.. 73 Sohn, Linda. .5,43,59 Sons, Gary.. 74 Sorrells, Bob.. 74 Sorrells, Karen.. 74 Spangler, Mark.. 58,74 Spaulding, Fred.. 44,74 Spear, Patti .. 50,181 Spencer, Gail. .47,48,49 Spencer, Stan. .62 Spitler, Bill. .44 Spivey, Donna.. 32 Spray, Brenda. .60,73 Spray, Martha. .60 Sprowl, Gene. .43,44,46,47,78 Stall, John. .44 Stanek, Steve. .44,47, 53,58,75,78,105 Stanley, Jane.. 44 Stanley, Marc. .43,47 Steelman, Phil.. 58 Stegemiller, Donna. .5,51,59 Stephany, Barbara.. 60 Stetina, Wayne. .43,44,47 Steuerwald, Jane. .42,46,61 Stevens, Carolyn.. 58 Stevens, Pat.. 58 Stickre, Lowell.. 58 Stites, Gary.. 31 Stacker, Carol.. 75 Strieker, Karen .. 44,46,47,53 Stow, Mark.. 68,107 Strauch, Sue.. 44,74 Stuart, Chris. .61 Stucky, Janet. .43,44,61 Stunkard, Joann.. 60 Sutherland, Denise. .60 Swinford, Bob.. 9 Swomeyer, Steve.. 81 Sykes, John. .29,68,70,74,78 -T- SENIORS. .143 JUNIORS. .161 SOPHOMORES. .169-169 Taylor, John. .68,70,74,78 Taylor, Marcia. .58 Temple, Karen . .6,9,20,42,44,46,176 Terrell, Vickie. .43,72 Thomas, Dan.. 60 Thomas, Helen.. 43,62 Thompson, Diana.. 47 Thompson, Ellen.. 44 Tippit, Dale. .44 Todd, Candy.. 60 Todd, Randy. .62 Toffolo, Terry. .68,78 Tolnay, Gabor. .42,47 Tolnay, Martha.. 60 Tomey, Gene. .58 Tomey, Rick.. 53,58 Tormey, Cindy.. 44,62 Towles, Phyllis.. 60 Turley, Cindy.. 46,47 Tuvell, Ron.. 43,62 -U- JUNIORS. .161 SOPHOMORES. .169 -V- SENIORS. .143-144 JUNIORS. .161 SOPHOMORES. .169 VanBuskirk, Mary Sue. .46,53,61 Vander Veen, Sharon .. 46,47 Van Treese, Sue. .9,48,190 Vestal, Cathy. .44 Vlk, Sue. .44 Vogt, Debbie. .5,42,59 Volz, Steve.. 44 Vowell, Charles.. 72 Voyles, Linda.. 44,58 -W- SEN I ORS. .144-146 JUNIORS. .161 SOPHOMORES. .169 Wade, Nancy . .23,105 Wade, Tom. .9,42,68,70,74,78,80,148, 153 Wainscott, Jan.. 43,62 Walden, Terry.. 72 Walker, Arlene. .58 Walker, Lou Ann.. 44 Walsh, Pat. .81 196 Index Warner, Karen. .61 Warren, Sandy.. 60 Waterman, Kathie. . 56,58 Watkins, Donna. .60 Watkins, Ken . .74 Watson, Keith. .62 Watt, George. .58 Watt, Scott. .35,44,74,183 Weatherly, Lynn.. 44 Weaver, Ken.. 43,58 Webber, Dave.. 85 Wehner, Helga. .25,43 Weir, Bill.. 43,78 Welles, Carol . .44 Wells, John. .62 Wessel, Ann . .44 Wessling, Gary . .68,70,74,78,81 Whitaker, Randy.. 75 Whistler, Steve. .44,74 White, Debbie.. 60 White, Everett. .44 White, Jane. .62 White, Kathy.. 43,58 White, Mark. .56,58 White, Becky.. 43,46 Whiteside, Sharon. .43,75 Wicks, Cliff. .62,78 Widner, Cathy. .62 Wiker, Carl.. 62 Wiker, Ken. .42,46,47,62,68,74,83,105 Wiker, Robert. .53,58,73 Wilkinson, Robert. .44 Williams, Carol. .74 Williams, Connie. .48 ,102,177 Williams, Karen.. 51 Williams, Shirley. .61 Willen, Stan. .9,43,47,65 Wills, Doug . .70,72,74 Wilson, Debra. .42,183 Winegar, Peg. .62 Winkler, Ron. .85 Wiseman, Larry.. 62 Wiseman, Sharon.. 62 Wiseman, Wendy . .8,42,46,47,50,182 Wordarz, Sabine.. 60 Woempner, Chris. .8,44,46,53,56,58,62, 65 Wolff, Peg.. 73 Wolfgang, Janet. .47,50,53,65,181 Wolfgang, John. .8,42,53,54,60 Wolsici, Phil. .80 Wolmack, Joyce. .60 Woodburn, Terry. .12,68,78,80,81,148, 153,192 Wuensch, Sally. .4,96,97,148,149,153, 185 Wynn, James. .70,74,105 -Y- JUNIORS. .161 SOPHOMORES. .169 Younce, Steve. .53 -Z- SENIORS. .146 JUNIORS. . 161 SOPHOMORES. .169 Zaring, Mike. .44 Zellmer, Karl.. 43,80 Zellmer, Nancy. .43 Index 197 . . . Today ' s Youth; Tomorrow ' s Leaders. . . 198 Closing Leaders Moving reluctantly aside to let in new leaders of a new generation; these being wiser, but not so wise as those who will succeed them. For Warren Central — 1969, youth and accomplishment seemed to go hand in hand. Besides achieving success in sectional championships, orchestra clinics, twirling contests, the National Merit competition, and Junior Miss Contest, War- renites were the recipients of a yearbook with ideas that were a college innova- tion. With a thirteen member staff, eleven of whom had no previous Wig- wam experience, production on the book created a yearbook of which Warren- ites can be proud. Staff members however can not claim full credit for the finished product. A very sincere and special thanks must go to our advisor, “Mrs. H.”, whose ability to understand garbled thoughts and ideas, whether concerned with yearbook or not, proved her to be a great friend as well as advisor. Yearbook representative, Mr. Dick Kennard who was always bombarded with questions whenever he appeared in “room” 008 must also be thanked for his time and patience in explaining various ideas. Mr. Max Galloway, Senior photog- rapher, also assisted with taking many pictures throughout the book. His ef- forts were deeply appreciated. Also appreciated was the work done by Indiana School Pictures who were in charge of taking the underclass pic- tures. Through service, their deadlines were always met punctually. With the combined efforts of all these people, it made a good year seem better. Editor-in-Chief Susie Van Treese Managing Editor Kathy Berg Advisor Mrs. Nell Hawthorne Academics Editor Mary Jane Huffman Activities Editor The Staff Sports Editor Lee Collier Faculty Editor Mary Fowler Senior Editor Gail Spencer Underclass Editor Sue Caldwell Advertising Editor Carolyn Morgan Subscriptions Connie Williams Layout Editor Kay Clark Kathy Tabor Chief Photographer Dave Broecker Photo Credits The Indianapolis Star Susie Van Treese Kathy Berg Rick Harshman Bill Lantz Associate Writer Karen Temple Senior Pictures Max Galloway Underclass Pictures Indiana School Pictures Publishing Company Newsfoto Yearbook Representative Mr. Dick Kennard and not forgotten. Youth Remembering, watching the grains of time fall, unable to stop them. Youth Apprehensive of a world that will soon be theirs to lead. Memories Between two leather covers, a year to be cherished “The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on . . . ” — The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam ¥ Autographs Words are a poor way to express thought, feelings and deeds; they hamper and bind and never quite fit . . . but they are the only way we have. mm mm fMy P,Tf -‘V ’-