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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

A totally new look was found by Warren pupils as they entered the doors to begin the 1969-70 school year. Just as the moon displays its different phases, so did Warren Central as not only the new sophomore, but the experienced se- nior found himself gazing in awe at the splendor of the new addition. But this new look at Warren actually began one spring day when this year ' s senior was just a sophomore. Endless minutes were spent watching giant ma- chines rip and claw at the green earth until finally the foundation to the new wing began to materialize. Before long many students found themselves moving from place to place like displaced persons . Students began to notice a definite change in the at- mosphere at Warren while anticipation of the opening of the new addition came close to becoming a reality. As the moon completes the cycle of its phases so does the phase of Warren construction. 1900 Warrenites learned to enjoy and appreciate the opportunities offered them by the addition of the many fine facilities, which gave to them a new phase of life. As students move through the various phases of student life, they are helped along the way by numerous student ac- tivities ranging from clubs to lunch lines. Everyday experiences influence and help shape the various life phases. These experiences, whether pleasant or sad, mold the human character. Through clubs and service organizations, many Warren students find their own thing. They learn to participate. They learn to lead. No matter what these activities may be the student learns responsibility. The successs of our generation lies in being able to grasp this responsibility. The phases of life pass all too quickly, and, in this day and age, we, as future lead- ers, cannot afford to let this responsi- bility slip by us. 7 As Warren students entered the doors to begin the 1969-1970 school year, they witnessed a new phase of Warren his- tory, for two years of well-earned wait- ing and inconvenience finally brought the opening of the new wing. But this great achievement was not the work of one party alone, but it was a team operation. Carpenters, plumbers, electricians, students and teachers alike cooperated to make this truly a team effort. Now, with the opening of the new addition, many more educational oppor- tunities will be offered to the student. For the first time, an all new Media Center was opened, providing the stu- dent with various audio-visual devices in addition to the usual reading materials. New centers of Communications, Arts and Crafts, and Science were put at the disposal of the students to provide for them the best educational facilities possible. The materials are present. They have been given to the student to use, but it is he himself who must make the decision as to the use he will make of them, for he charts his own path into a new phase of life. m 11 There are many organizations at War- ren Central which bring themselves ac- claim, but probably the most well known is the Warren band. Utilizing a march- ing routine, a symphonic sound, and a jazz stage band, the Warren band helps to bring pride into the hearts of Warren students. It is seldom known to any out- siders the amount of time spent prac- ticing and rehearsing for performances, and this kind of true dedication has transformed this unit into one of the top bands in the state. Another group which has brought considerable recognition to Warren Cen- tral is the Boys and Girls State repre- sentatives. Once again a Warren student was elected governor of Girls State while all of them learned the vital facts of the American way of life. All organizations are of importance, but perhaps these are the ones that are not fully recognized. Through these or- ganizations Warren Central has become widely known and these select individ- uals should receive a sincere debt of gratitude, not only for their talent, but also for their deep sense of dedication. 13 It was not uncommon to see a major traffic tie-up on the stairways as a result of other stairways being occupied. Some students found themselves carry- ing their books throughout the day, due to the fact that the new lockers had yet to be installed. To others it was quite difficult to leave school in the evening as heavy machinery and building materials created a maze-like exit. Throughout life, inconveniences are to be expected. Warren students accepted this situation with the assurance that all would be better in the future. Through- out the phases of construction in which War ren underwent changes, all felt this inconvenience was worthwhile and ac- cepted this phase of Warren history as an improvement of tomorrow. Graduation, one of the first phases of life. The past twelve years have been spent preparing one for life. Now with this phase about to end, one thinks back to all the sincere and warm memories of growing up. But one also thinks of the phase that is about to begin, for now is when the past twelve years of preparing is actually put to use. What lies ahead is for each individual to decide . . . because he is about to enter a new phase of life. Homecoming, the game, the floats, the Queen, and the dance. To Warren alum- ni. Homecoming brings back fond recollections of when they were War- renites. They have left this stage of life and entered their new phase. Oh moon, . . . with all you have come to mean in the past year ... as achieve- ment, excellence, and inspiration . . . Guide the small step of the senior along the path to graduation and into the next phase of life. ACADEMICS ACADEMICS— the vital phase of our education which stimulates our minds into the universal process of thinking. Through the use of the superior fa- cilities provided at Warren Central, the student travels along the road of learn- ing, searching to satisfy his unquench- able thirst for knowledge. Whether he be a sophomore, junior, or senior, the educational opportunities offered at Warren Central are inferior to none. To utilize this opportunity is a privilege. To abuse it is a waste. What- ever his role in the future may be, the student of Warren will find his educa- tional experiences a push in the right di- rection toward a new phase of life. English Classes Obtain Completely New Phase And Siddhartha sat under the Ban- yan tree, contemplating . . . The Nellie, a cruising yawl, swung to her anchor without a flutter of the sails, and all was rest. For whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee . . . So read the students of Warren Cen- tral ' s Literature classes. Not only does this subject awaken students to new and old forms of literature, but it tends to reach each individual about the world ' s greatest achievement — man. The Media Center is Warren ' s new improved library. It has open for student use films, records, tapes, and, of course, books. This year Warren has at- tained approximately $4000 worth of using microfilm. Five English classrooms new books. For storing all types of in- formation, for the first time. Warren is are adjoined to the center plus confer- ence rooms for group studying. Seniors enrolled in English study a variety of different subjects. Richard Fischer is looking up words for his paper on Hamlet. As Rex Davenport knows, speech class is one way of gaining poise and confidence when speaking in front of a group of people. Of Knowledge With paperback books to read and term papers to write all students find a study hall can come in handy, if they choose to use their time. Cathy Geryak and Debbie Hodges act out an impromptu scene in one of Mr. Feit ' s Drama classes. The rest of the class like these two take turns acting out these little scenes . While they are acting the other students watch them with a critics eye. Owl co-editor Diane Campbell, seated, kibitzes as Sally Franklin, her co-editor, checks a lay- out with Sports reporter Mark Roberts. Sophomores Jane Stanley, Ann Stites and Onan Harvey balance books learning to im- prove posture and poise in drama class. 21 Publications, Radio Station, Speech Inspire Warren Central was given many ex- citing new areas resulting from the new construction but the most striking addi- tion to the school was the Communica- tions Center. Designed by those faculty members directly involved, this new cen- ter houses both publications staffs, the Speech Department and WC ' s new radio station WMSD-FM, with cooperation producing a more efficient department. The hope for a closed circuit tele- vision station is in full bloom as there are provisions for this in the future. The Wigwam and Owl were tem- porarily in the Media Center this year, but at semester break moved to their new permanent home. The staffs have a classroom, workroom, darkroom, and a sponsor ' s office at their use. As Speech Office the new center is an aid during NFL meets as it is centrally located and easy to find. Two class- rooms are at the disposal of the Speech Department. A long awaited darkroom was finally granted to Publications. This was used by both OWL and WIGWAM staffs throughout second semester. Mr. Nick Sanders, speech coach for Warren ' s NFL team and a public speaking teacher, reviews his plans for the new radio station, WMSD. Communicators Mr. Walker, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Reed exam- ine the new practice rooms in the public speak- ing area adjacent to the publications area. Owl and Wigwam staff members crowd in the comer of the new workroom to meet their next deadline. This room was a necessity to both staffs. Media Center Combines Audio Visual, Research The Media Center, a major part of the new construction, is a combination of library and audio visual facilities. Beside the main library-research center, this year the Media Center has a few conference rooms for individual work or group study. Also for an exciting change, students have micro-film, records, and films for their use on various subjects. These sub- ject areas will be gradually expanded over the next few years. Much to the appreciation of the stu- dent-researcher, Warren has updated its card catalog. The books are filed in a more diversified manner for research and recreational reading. Also, for the first time, the Media Center offers a copying machine for student use. This may be used at a ten cents fee. This and many other conveniences were added as a result of a library sur- vey taken at the end of last year. Mr. Conway and two students make use of the new current events and relaxation reading sector of the Center. Diligently working on his term paper, Senior Mike McGary finds research easier with new aids. Individual previewing and studying of film strips can be done as this student is doing with the aid of the new audio visual equip- ment. 24 — Academics Language Lab, Films Benefit In Foreign Study, French Student Dennis Grote uses the language laboratory for extensive study. Intonation and pronunciation practice are beneficial in class. Eric Schakel and Dick Price spend their free time increasing their vocabulary during German class by reading a German magazine. 26 Pam Bland learns that Spanish can be made exciting and easy to learn with the new audio-visual method, used with this year ' s first year students. The new method includes the use of pictures that express ideas and short movies. The method stresses learning more than memorization. Assist Student The Foreign Language Department strives toward two goals, comprehension and participation in a given language. Communication is the life line of man- kind, and only with the aid of these lan- guages can people gain knowledge of one another. Through the aid of new equipment such as the labs, and the films and record, students find that learning is not only profitable, but enjoyable. Below is this paragraph in three languages. Le Departement des Langues Etran- gere a duex huts . . . Comprendre, lire et ecrire une langue. Mais unir les gens du monde c ' est le vrai but de ce Departe- ment, car nous tanon a la proposition que c ' est seulment en sachant des lan- gues estrangeres que Ton se comprenne a fond et que Ton s ' entende bien avec les austres gens du monde. Mitdem Gebrauch von neuen Hilfsmit teln wie Fremsprachlaboratorium, Filme, Filmstreifen, und Schallplatten finden die Schuller, dass das Lernan ein er Fremsprache nicht nur nutzlich, sondern auch erfreulich ist. Sin embargo, una persona conoce como poner educacion del para todos los dias recitacion ; por ejemplo : iii HE AUMENTADO DE PASO!!! I ' VE GAINED WEIGHT!!! Mr. Foerderer, who teaches French and is Foreign Language Department chairman, is shown here helping his Third Year French class in pronunciation. Steve Inboden and Rob Lyons are examining equipment used in Foreign Language classes to help the students understand and to better grasp the language. Math Courses Computer Math, dealing with the process of programming computers, is a new course added to Warren ' s growing curriculum. . . . Mad dashing throughout a class . . . Kim forgot his proof . . . finger bit- ing and pencil chewing; life seems curs- ed to some math students. x2.9=(x+3) (x-3). What is x? Would you believe 5? That ' s the answer. Mathematics students answer this and many other problems throughout the day. Not only do these classes teach math, they teach discipline of the mind. The Mathematics Department bene- fited from the construction of last year when granted an entire corridor. Open- ing off this corridor is the large lecture room. This is used for a number of classes joining for one class and for the Computer Math courses. Warren ' s math courses are quite va- ried; they include Algebra I-IV, Geome- try I-II, Analytical Geometry, Trigonom- etry, and Calculus. A new course has been added this year. As the world becomes more tech- nological so must the schools; to comply with these needs, Warren has added Computer Math. This involves working with the Fortran IV, a complex com- puter. All in all, the benefits received by math students more than qualifies them for their new phase of life. Mr. Ledger, Mathematics Department Chair- man, teaches a class in the new lecture cen- ter. This room is one of two new rooms seat- ing more than one hundred students. Dan Gross and George Hinton prove their mathematical ingenuity by ilhistrating a Geometry concept with the use of a visual aid. Courses Develop New Interests For Warren; Studying the habits of insects is an essential part of Biology as Lee Ann Ballard, Tom Kuhn, and Rosalyn Schmoe observe a praying mantis to complete a class assignment. In a world of so many scientific ad- vancements, men must learn more about the worlds not yet explored. To aid in this training of young scientists Warren Central has made vast improvements in the Science Department. New rooms have been added, including a large lec- ture room and three new rooms. Earth Science, Botany and Biology deal with the earth and the inhabitants of the earth. Biology is one of the re- quired classes in the school curriculum. Aiding these classes is the wild-life pre- serve t hat is under the jurisdiction of Mr. Hine. The objective of this preserve is to have a sampling of true nature near the school for observation. Zoology and Physiology are the courses that follow the earth sciences. They strive to prepare students for col- lege study in science and medicine. Chemistry I-IV is offered along with Physics. These are the more complex sciences that require more or less a knack for the abstract. New rooms for this area was provided through the con- struction ; these rooms have more storage space and larger experimental labs for the convenience of not only students, but also teachers involved in lab demonstra- tions. In years to come, perhaps Warren will benefit from the NASA space project. Expanded Facilities Inspire Future Scientists Physical Science teacher Mr. James, pauses a moment from a class discussion to check student Dave Fletcher ' s procedure of making hydrogen. Marcia Bryant demonstrates the method of determining the percentage of oxygen in a sample of potassium chlorate as Chemistry I pupils observe. WC Students The study of man and why he is the way he is . . . this is social science. War- ren, through its excellent Social Science Department tries to prepare students through Government and Economics. Preparing future voters is a weight that has been put on these shoulders. World History and U.S. History are informatory courses for individuals to compare today ' s life in politics with that of long ago. Sociology classes progressed with the times this year as they abandoned old modes of teaching and went into an in- formal atmosphere of comfortable seat- ing and independent study. This year several students showed their care and interest in U.S. policy through their participation in the Viet- nam moratorium. Pam Hemier and Steve Davis compare notes in Family Living class. Family Living includes running a household and getting along with people. Sophomores Cindy Gray and John Hill are demonstrating the use of the bar graph to Mr. Orr ' s sixth period World Geography class. 32 Find Social Sciences Supply Many Challenges George Schricker registers surprise that class started without him. Lighter moments were necessary to relieve the tension created by discussion of the problems of today. Jeff Ginther makes a point on world affairs from his side of the circle during a govern- ment class discussion. Home Ec, Music Mix Practical Life, Culture Home Economics is an essential course for all hoping to become successful in the world of homemaking. This course encircles cooking and sewing. The sew- ing class, Clothing I-IV is taught on rel- atively new machines and students are taught better methods of sewing to im- prove skill and lessen time put on one article. The Foods classes have a new sex to brighten their kitchen. A special class has been set up for all boys interested in learning the art of cuisine. Trebletones, Windsors, Madrigals, Warrenaires, and other singing groups form the voice study at Warren. How- ever, voice is not the only academic study in music Warren has to offer. The study of fine music is the goal of many students studying under Mr. Fowler in Orchestra. Hard work and many hours of concentration are put together for the fine orchestra Warren has. A contem- porary method of teaching an instru- ment is almost impossible, but the o r- chestra stays up with the times with many of the scores they present. Karen Lewis finds using a sewing machine is easier in dressmaking than the conventional way. Hillary Kendall and Janice Laughner dis- Robin Law and Sue Raub find a moment of relaxation while waiting to sample their projects, cover the fine art of baking requires patience Art Department Expands With New Courses The opening of the art gallery marked the attainment of a long awaited goal to display student work in sculpture, painting, and other art forms. Left: Janet Rump uses a polishing wheel to perfect a piece of jewelry she is preparing. Jewelry was new to the curriculum this year. Right: Becky Sink taps lightly with the ham- mer on a piece of silver placed on the anvil as she readies a medallion. Plus Gallery Warren Central ' s Art Department has an all new very modern art gallery. This is to be used for class and individual ' s art shows. Along with the art gallery, an entire corridor was given to the Art De- partment. A new course was added this year, Jewelry I II. Artifacts of cop- per, silver, gold, and tin have been pro- duced. Music is an exciting element added to the art classes this year. It has become a policy of the department that artistic inhibitiveness is less stifling under this less formal atmosphere, which the music helps to provide. The Related Arts class has gone into a team teaching situation. Fine arts, mu- sic appreciation, and dramatic apprecia- tion are all in this humanities course. If this type of class works well, team teach- ing may be used by other departments. A fire drill doesn ' t stop art instructor Clyde Foster from sketching for his students. Charlotte Hoke deftly works with a hammer and chisel on a segment of stone. She protects her eyes from small chips by wearing safety goggles. 37 Typing, Clerical, Secretarial Practice Serves New classrooms, new machines, a business office atmosphere, and new courses, all these add up to an exciting year in the Business Department. The en- tire school benefited from the recent building, but most of all, the Business Department. To prepare a person for work in the business world, one must have more than a basic knowledge of typing and filing; because this has been realized, the Business Department chang- ed their atmosphere by switching the tra- ditional desk situation to classrooms that appear to be regular business offices. Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice and other traditional classes are offered, but also new more challenging classes as Business Law and Consumer Buying have entered the scene. This will prepare students for jobs not only of the business nature, but also for a job as a corpora- tion lawyer or buyer. The business department is contribut- ing its share to the success of tomorrow ' s world. Richard Norwood, Mike Fishburn, and Bill Featherston pay close attention to the lecture that is being given in their Business Law course. Business-Minded WC Pupils In Outside Jobs Shop Courses Stressing effort and individual crea- tivity, Warren Central ' s Industrial Arts department strives to teach its personnel the basic fundamentals of production, engineering and designing. These courses prepare the student for the phase of life which makes up the greater part of his life, the working life. Through these courses, the individual receives a well-rounded field of study in which he may choose the courses that will best qualify him for his future oc- cupation. Utilizing the very latest techniques and equipment, these courses fill the void which the prospective employee may have because of improper training. Because of the wide range of Indus- trial Arts courses offered at Warren, a student may specialize in more than one area. It is not uncommon to see a stu- dent excel in a variety of shop courses, providing the student is willing to put out extra effort and have that touch of incentive to push him toward his goal of success in his future. Ed Barnett leams that Drafting is easy and fun once he learns the proper use of equipment. A student illustrates the use of a complicated drill press with the aid of a one inch drill bit in an advanced machine shop class. Mr. Benning describes part of the engine block assembly to his onlooking auto mechanics class. 4 ' ' JHIH Utilize Manual Dexterity With Skill, Creativity Mr. Spencer explains the necessary safety pre- cautions to three students in the woodshop class as the planer is demonstrated. Juniors Hal Mumaugh and Ron Kennedy keeping close watch on the offset press as they finish printing an abundant supply of office forms. Physical Education, Drivers Education Classes Archery is one of the many activities included in the curriculum of Girls Physical Education. Connie Rodewald demonstrates the proper form necessary for accuracy. Also included in the program is badminton, tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and square dancing. Physical Education, a course which in- volves participation and coordination, is required for two years at Warren. This year with the addition of the swimming pool and the new gymnastics room dur- ing the second semester, phys. ed. took on a much broader scope of activities. No matter what the sport, basketball, football, volleyball. Warren responds with vigor and enthusiasm. Both boys and girls enjoy gym because it provides a break from the regular routine. A course offered at Warren which is both enjoyable and helpful to any driver is Driver Education. Students find it im- proves their ability and aids in learning the skills of driving. With the new wing being added, the driver education de- partment made a move. They are now located in the lower comer of the gym. The new location is more accessible to the parking lot. Students who drive to school now have more parking space available to them. Exercise proves to be necessary in the boys phys. ed. as gym assistants Roger Noel and Richard Tomey demonstrate leadership. Fulfill Necessary Needs For Youth Of Warren A fifth hour drivers education class and train- ers prepare to go out and meet the driving perils of everyday life and driving pleasure. The girls ' physical education classes were busy earlier this year learning the art of archery, trying to improve skills in ' iBJLllllllMlii ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES— the phase of our edu- cation which, through individual effort, leads the student along the paths of lead- ership. Various clubs and organizations bring to the surface of one ' s personality a sense of responsibility, emotional ma- turity, and most of all pride. Through the effort of the many clubs at Warren Central, numerous projects and achievements have been attained. For the less fortunate members of our society, the Hi-C club sponsors a Feed- a-Family drive during the Thanksgiving- Christmas holidays. Also in this perspec- tive is Warren Central ' s chapter of the National Honor Society, whose duty it was to present a variety of after-school forums designed to stimulate the thoughts of the more serious-minded members of our institution. But whatever the activity may be, the pupil ' s interests are always a major fac- tor in the activities program, which hope- fully sends the individual in the right direction, into his next phase of life. Student, Senior, Junior Councils Weather Year STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Lynne Roberts, Debbie Mon- schein, Laura Cole, Liz Dick, Deb Harbaugh, Jan Potts. SECOND ROW — Marcia McQueen, Linda Huddleston, Pat Head, Joe Fey, Jan Wain- scott. Ken McDonough, Alyson Chichuk, Kathy Krasienko, Debby Bolin. THIRD ROW— Marki Matthews, Diana Campbell, Terrie Kopacek, Carole Ann Clouser, Karl Zellmer, Mary Messerlie, Mary Elrod, Cheryl Smith, Caryol Johnson. FOURTH ROW— Kathy White, Sherri Mace, Greg Aull, Steve Davis, Debbie Moos, Rick Spence, Connie Rodewald, Cindy Benjamin, Claudia Alexander, Pam Wilson. FIFTH ROW— Phil Johnson, Joann Stegman, Dan Ellabarger, Randy McWethy, Bruce Johnson, John Schulz, Judy Luther, Steve Short, Gary Matthews, Beth Keesling, Cindi Tormey. SIXTH ROW— Steve Koertge, Randy Cook, Doug Fentz, John Curtis, Randy Method, Larry Davis, John Warren, Brenda Bittle, Ray Higgins, Bill Houk, Randy White, Shaya Petruiw. SEVENTH ROW— Lowell Allen, Bill Weir, Terry Leyenberger, Jeffrey R. Ginther, William L. Hansen, George Tomanovich, Fred Spaulding, Mark Bohnert, Allan Craig, Jay Riggs, Mike Burnley, Bob Power, Dan- ny O ' Mara. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jeff Ginther, (treasurer). Bill Wier, (vice-president), Max Bullen, (president), Ken Patterson, (parliamentarian), Marki Matthews, (secretary). 1969 and 1970 will long be remem- bered as years of tension and strain be- tween students and teachers. These years will be marked with the confrontation between students interested and concern- ed with dress code progress and Mr. John 0. Reed, our principal. As every year, the Junior Council busied themselves with the prospect of the Turn-about or Tuoba-nrut Dance. The most looked forward to and exciting event of the year for juniors, the Junior Prom was also under the supervision of the Junior Council. The Senior Council was the last high school step for some Warren Central stu- dents — representatives not only repre- sented themselves but an entire class of students ending their schooling careers. It was the council ' s job to carefully plan senior activities — the prom, the bicycle race, senior wills, and last, but not least, the memorable graduation ceremony. 46 — Activities Of National Stress, Tension Across Country SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Debbie Johnson, Jean Miller, Mary Jane Huffman, Dan Goodwin, Pam Zurcher, Cathy Vestal. SECOND ROW— Linda Sohn, Joyce Hill, Stan Willen, Larry Bayless, Bob Bailey, Jack Colvin, Chris Bowman, John Meyer, Janme Edstrom, Cathy Cut- shall THIRD ROW— Randy Miller, Lauren Martin, Steve Fox, Sally Wier, Patty Denny, Diana Reeves, Roxanne Maloof, Kathy Murray, Peggy Bruther. FOURTH ROW-Dave Kaler, Janice Coleman Alan Harwell, Tom Laster, Karen Lindner, Mark Spangler, Jody Arnold, Connie Schneider, Larry Trumpey. FIFTH ROW— Dave Schuster, Randy Bryant, Neville Humphrey, Phil Duncan Bob Cook, Bill Featherston, Terry Walden, Janet Rumph, Kathy Waterman. SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS discuss one of many senior activities, the all important senior prom. They are: Alan Harwell, presi- dent; Tom Laster, vice-president; Diana Reeves, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Cindy Holmes, Jane White, Kathy Miles, Dena Robbins, Deb Bain, Lynn Sherrard. SECOND ROW— Rosey Lane, Bunny Parlette, Debbie David, Judy Richart, Donna Tee- garden, Jacquie Nelson, Debbie Cole, Cheri Ransom, Beth Cunningham. THIRD ROW— Gary Skiles, Bob Littrell, Pat Lindh, Debbie Hacker, Lou Ann Walker, Mark Alan Smith, Mike Hacker, Steve Shockley, Jackie Franke, Bev Vickers. FOURTH ROW— Don Fisher, Nancy Frass, Ivan Aldridge, Sharon Smith, Nancy Coleman, Hal Mumaugh, Keith Whitaker, Gary Dolick, Jim Pandoli, Robin Riggs, Tom Elliott. FIFTH ROW— J. R. Hetzler, Jackie Engdahl, Doug Lawyer, Dick Price, Alan Bucksot, Daniel Thomas, Dave Gorton, Jeff Jones, Steve Butler, Steve Younce, Jeff Weghorst. 47 Select Clubs Recognize Academic Achievement HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW— Debbie Richart, Kathy Krasienko, Lynne Roberts, Debbie Beall, Stacey Shepherd, Chris Bowman, Cindy Foster, Lois Berry, Carol Welles, Diane Smith, Sandy Goben, Cindy Bates. SECOND ROW— Pat Murphy, Paulette Elkins, Mike Fleetwood, Mary Jane McMath, Frank Gango, Nancy Frass, Karen Ledger, Stan Willen, Marki Mathews, Rick Meyer, Lou Ann Walker, Kathy Vonder- ohe. THIRD ROW— Paul Ose, Cindy Vaughn, Connie Rodewald, Billie Seward, Brad Foley, Bruce Johnson, Brenda Bittle, Gene Sprowl, Kevin Mayer, Steven Volz, Sally Franklin, Beverly Drinkut. FOURTH ROW— John Curtis, Hannah Lynn Simpson, Carol Stocker, Mike Burnley, Don Broecker, Will Hansen, Mike Gwinnup, Dave Gorton, Tim Gioe, Don Brandsasse, Frank Retherford, Mark Roberts, Mary Folkening. 48 — Activities In Numerous Areas Of Warren ' s Curriculum National Honor Society was quite ac- tive during this current year inasmuch as they were the forming body to start the Forum Meetings— a relatively new idea to Warren Central students— by pre- senting seminars concerning the draft, pollution, and religious affiliations. Guest speakers were the highlight of each of these meetings. Tutoring was also added to this year ' s agenda of activities. French National Honor Society is an organization for exceptional French stu- dents who have completed their second year or more. This new organization consists of students who have attained a high B or A average. Quill Scroll the honorary journal- istic society consisted of students who excel in some phase of journalism and rank in the upper third of their class. Activities for this group consisted of selling mums at Fall Homecoming and their second formal initiation in November. These three organizations are for stu- dents who have achieved top honors or standards in that field. Gene Sprowl (president), Stan WiUen (vice president), Mark Dunn (secretary-treasurer), know Math Club is as much fun as it is challenging. QUILL AND SCROLL: FIRST ROW— Diana Campbell, Laura Cole, Sandy Goben, Kathy Riley, Mary Jane Huffman, Sue Caldwell (presi- dent). SECOND ROW— Cindy Thomas, Lou Ann Walker, Patti Kuhn, Sally Franklin. THIRD ROW— Janice Coleman (secretary-treasurer), Connie Rodewald, Sherri Mace, Claudia Chambers, Gary Heck, Brad Foley. FOURTH ROW— Tim Schermerhom, Tom Bettge (vice-presi- dent), Sue Franzen, Lee Collier, Mark Roberts, Cathy Hawks, Sara DeBruicker. Activities — 49 Dedication Plays Large Role In NFL ' s Success The NFL was led with enthusiasm by its Executive Board. They are: (left to right) Mike Fish- burn, Becky Garnier, Mike Burnley (president), Pat Murphy, Lauren Martin. National Forensic League, or as it is more popularly known NFL, is Warren Central ' s Speech and Debate organiza- tion. To belong one must earn 25 points or more, thus attaining a First Degree. Led by senior Michael Burnley, this year ' s group did a fine job in both speak- ing and debate areas. Showing their fine ability as a team, the Debate Team cap- tured many first places this year. Warren lived up to its fine reputation through the individual excellence of sev- eral students. Areas that may be entered in the speech category are Humorous Interpre- tation, Dramatic Interpretation, Original Oratory, Girls ' and Boys ' Extemporane- ous Speaking, Oratorical Declaration, Impromptu Speaking, Poetry, Broad- casting and Discussion. A hope that has been Warren ' s for many years is to capture the National Championship; perhaps, with the aid of new students and the adding of older students. Warren will capture the Na- tional Championship in 1971 ! The Debate Team of Warren Central enjoys working hard with group effort foremost in their minds. The debate team includes: FIRST ROW: Mr. Cook, sponsor; Johnny Temple, Billie Seward, Keith Thomas, Les- ley Morgan. SECOND ROW: Mike Fishbum, Paul Ose, Frank Har- shey, Lauren Martin, Ken McDonough. 50 — Activities NFL: TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW— Cathi Stafford, Joyce Sloe, Sheri Hollingsworth, Jane Hoff, Darlene Hasselbring, Linda Voyles, Mary Messerlie, Debbie Cole, Carol Welles, Mary Steele, Debbie Jaggers, Nan- cy Taylor, Debbie Kremiller. SECOND ROW: Helga Wehner, Cindy Foster, Claudia Chambers, Mike Owens, Lou Ann Walker, Ken Mc- Donough, Rex Davenport, Lauren Martin, Pat Murphy, John Mascher, Keith Thomas, Penny Quilter, Debbie Brown. THIRD ROW: Liz Alex- ander, Diane Bilbee, Suzie Vlk, Gary Mier, Bruce Johnson, Steve Shmania, Bill Houk, Kathy Roberts, Peggy Bowers, Liz Bechtel, Cindy Benjamin, Dave Young, Paula Bartel. FOURTH ROW: Dave Shaw, Terry Neely, Paul Ose, Dave Folkening, Mike Fishburn, David Dean, Tim Gioe, Curtis Harshey, Richard Grimes, Mark Mosbaugh, Brenda Bittle. NFL: BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW— Ginger Meyer, Lesley Mor- gan, Linda Hickman, Janis Ginn, Jean Campbell, Ann Wessel, Patti Reno, Dorothy Mueller, Shirli Hillman, Pat Lindh, Kandi Schmedel, Jan Folkening, Lynne Roberts, Debby Bolin. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bowlin, Sherri Mace, David Griebelbauer, Mark Willen, Jeff Lindh, Frances Emmelman, Chris Bowman, Pam Green, Donald Fletcher, Kevin Rollings, Jackie Engdahl, Theresa Day. THIRD ROW: Bev Bueche, Rod Russell, Billie Seward, Debbie Pate, Cathy Hawks, Becky Gar- nier, Kelvin Roots, Carolyn Leonard, Donna Muehl, Brad Foley, Patti Denges, Johnny Temple. FOURTH ROW: Steven Volz, George Schrick- er, Jim Lord, Jeff Doty, Mike Burnley, Jeff Ginther, Frank Harshey, Steve Stanek, John Sprowl, David Whistler, Tom Wood, Phillip Edwards. Activities — 51 New Techniques, Ideas Used In 1970 Wigwam Tim Schermerhom, Chief Photographer; Lee Collier, Editor-in-Chief; Mary Jane Huffman, Man- aging Editor, and Lou Ann Walker, Business Manager, look over the Wigwam ' s progress in the Communications Center workroom. Their contributions served as the nucleus in the formation of Warren Central ' s 1970 yearbook, Phases of the Moon. Warren Central ' s award winning yearbook staff started off their year quite well considering the strange cir- cumstances they were under — using a spare room in the Media Center. The staff began the long journey to the end of this year ' s yearbook production. Finally when the staff was moved they all proved to be quite capable editors and the yearbook, despite the mad last- day working and the impromptu parties, was finished. Leading this year ' s WIGWAM was Editor Lee Collier with Mary Jane Huff- man as Managing Editor. The yelling was sometimes constant and when only twenty minutes was left to do a two-day job the atmosphere was tense, but ul- timately a yearbook was created. Lee and Mary Jane did much of the planning for the current yearbook while studying at Indiana University High School Journalism Institute for Yearbook Editors during the summer. With plans and anticipation for the new year, the Wigwam staff began the first phase of the Phases of the Moon. Fran Emmelman, academics editor; Sara DeBruicker and Gary Heck, activities co-editors, dis- cuss pictures for their sections. Each picture has to be identified and stainped before final lay- outs could be finished. As deadlines neared, work was done efficiently but hurriedly. Sue Franzen, Advertising Editor, talks to a possible advertiser while Connie Rodewald, Faculty Editor, £issists. 52—. -Activities Jim Utterback and Greg AuU, Sports Editors, carefully examine contact sheets for pictures which they might use in their section. They are faced with the decision of choosing the right pictures Harry Wyatt, Advertising Editor, smiles as that will achieve the needed effectiveness for a good sports section. he prepares his section for shipment. Sue Caldwell, Senior Editor, alphabetizes Se- nior pictures for her section, while Patti Kuhn, Underclass Editor, and Sherri Mace, Subscriptions Manager, draw layouts and write copy for the underclass section. A ma- jor pillar of this year ' s staff was the coopera- tion and assistance displayed by all staff members. Owl Adds Two Pages; Moves To Higher Roost Diana Campbell, co-editor-in-chief; Sally Franklin, co-editor-in-chief, and Lou Ann Walker, business manager watch managing editor Tom Bettge as he christens the new Communications Center. FIRST ROW: Mary Messerlie, feature writer; Sandy Goben, columnist; Frances Manthey, fea- ture staff. SECOND ROW: Claudia Chambers, page two assistant; Pat Lindh, advertising man- ager; Cindy Thomas, page two editor and circulation exchange assistant. An award-winning staff, new Com- munications Center, which came into use after a first semester of working in the Media Center, and a new monthly ex- pansion into a six page newspaper aid the WARREN OWL in providing total comprehensive news and feature cover- age throughout the 1969-70 school year. Bloomington and Muncie, Indiana be- came temporary homes for several staff members during mid-summer as they improved their skills and developed tech- niques in editing, reporting, and photog- raphy at the Ball State and Indiana Uni- versities Journalism Institutes. Owl edi- tor, Sally Franklin, swept honors by earning a first place medal in the field of editor ' s brief and a second place cer- tificate in editorial writing. Also at lU, Business manager Lou Ann Walker earned a first place medal in Advertising. The move to the new Communications Center enabled a better adjustment to the publishing of a monthly six-page issue of the OWL. Through co-operation and dedication of the staff to journalism and the War- ren Central community. The Great Hoosier Weekly became a little greater. 54 — Activities FIRST ROW: Glenn Beckett, photographer; Tim Schermerhorn, chief photographer; Chris Quinton, photographer. SECOND ROW: Mark Kern, page four assistant; Randy Miller, sports editor; Brad Foley, reporter. Situated in the typing room Bill Lantz, page one assistant and Laura Cole, page three edi- tor, type their stories while Mark Roberts, page four assistant, lends a helping hand. Catching up on the latest are: Mary Besinger, chief editorial writer; Janice HoUenbeck, page one editor, Cathy Hawks, circulation and exchange, Rex Davenport, page three as- sistant. Orchestra Members Work Hard To Win Top ORCHESTRA— FIRST VIOLINS: Diana Skaggs, Concertmistress; Jan- ice Coleman; Stacey Shepherd; Becky Troyan; Susan Willis; Luann Lineback; Twilla Brown; Karen Laglar; Barbara Clark; Shirley Pot- ter; Jean Murray; Paula Bartel. SECOND VIOLINS: Kay Atkerson, Terry Nichols, Nina Thomas, Kathy Miles, Arlene Hale, Debbie Owings, Twanette Olson, Carol Horton, Maria Mills, Jean Campbell. VIOLA: Caryol Johnson, Vickie Metzger, Beth Cunningham, Debbie Pate, Clau- dia Chambers, Frances Manthey, Karen Ledger. CELLO: Craig Court- ney, Dan Harp, Frank Harshey, Mike Hampton, Steve Younce, Carla Harrod, Jami Laswell, Richard Fischer. BASS: Debbie Kremiller, Doug Life, Tom Cox, Charlotte Pontius, Bill Kuntz. OBOE: Kathy Krasienko, Penny Davis. ENGLISH HORN: Nancy Taylor. FLUTE: Billie Sew- ard, Mary Sue VanBuskirk, Laura Cole, Glenda Griebelbauer. CLARI- NET: Nancy Frass, Sylvia Busby, Mike Fleetwood, Beth Spencer. BASS CLARINET: Terri Byrkett. BASSOON: Sally Merrick, Jackie Johnson. Eb ALTO SAX: Paul Ose, Brad Foley. Bb TENOR SAX: Alan Craig. FRENCH HORN: Steve Stanek, Sandy Fridland, Richard Tomey, Steve Poehler. TRUMPET: Will Hansen, Craig Reasoner, Don Fischer, Mark Dunn. TROMBONE: Bob Cook, David Hickman, Don Broecker. BASS TROMBONE: Roger White. TUBA: Don Hardy. PERCUSSION: Joe Frazer, Dick Price, Steve Frazer, Mike Landrum, John Hill. Mr. Bruce Fowler spends some extra time with the string section of the Symphony Orchestra polishing a very difficult piece after Honors For WCHS During Past School Year The Warren Central Symphony Or- chestra combined talents and long hours of practice to make this school year one of the most pleasant in the music depart- ment. Director Bruce Fowler has helped tremendously to make the orchestra one of the best in the history of Warren. The Fall Pop Concert in November was a great success, equalled only by the April 24 concert, an entire symphony presentation. The Christmas program this year was unsurpassed in its presen- tation of The Messiah. Providing back- ground music for the musical play Bye Bye Birdie was only one of the many services of the WCHS orchestra. This year, the symphony orchestra per- formed at Clowes Hall on the Butler Uni- versity campus. The honor bestowed by this concert was only one of many ac- complishments. Music students in the junior high schools look forward to the time when they can become a part of this select group. Natural abilities play a major role in making Warren ' s orchestra the most tal- ented of all music divisions in high school competition. Many members plan to continue their music studies in later years as college curriculum. The string portion of the pit orchestra for the annual spring musical production, Bye, Bye, Birdie , rehearses during homeroom. Homeroom time proved to be very valuable as long hours were needed to perfect each musical arrangement. Many additional hours of practice were re- quired to establish musical perfection of the score for the musical, which was presented March 19, 20, 21. Diana Skaggs and Caryol Johnson, two mem- bers of the String Quartet, practice the score Awards, Satisfaction, Part Of Successful Year IHIHHMHIHMHI BAND: FIRST FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Billie Seward, Glenda Grie- belbauer, Marsha Wiley, Barb Newman, Dolla Bray. SECOND FLUTE: Donna McCall, Lynn Melvin, Marsha Redmond, Judy Payne, Nancy Bennett, Chris Kojiro. OBOE: Penny Davis, Nancy Bennett. BASSOON: Sally Merrick, Patty Denges, Eb SOPRANO CLARINET: Donna Ar- nold. FIRST Bb SOPRANO CLARINET: Nancy Frass, Mark Willen, Mary McMath, Debbie Beall. SECOND CLARINET: Penny Quilter, Beth Spencer, Linda Voyles, Karen Guse, Patty Butler. THIRD CLARL NET: Kristy Nuss, Anita Hankins, Joni Hughes, Bonnie Bray, Jerry Mcintosh, Nancy Breeden. ALTO CLARINET: Diane Sheldon, Sandy Bruce, Judy Farris. BASS CLARINET: Terry Byrkett, Debbie Rohr- man. CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Dave Clark, David Griebelbauer. FIRST ALTO SAX: Brad Foley, Phil Steelman. SECOND ALTO SAX: George Watt, Bill Spurlock, Rick Figg. TENOR SAX: Allan Craig, Kathy Waterman, Johnny Temple, Larry Morrison, Jeff Sheese. BARI- TONE SAX: Mike Owens. FIRST CORONET: Craig Reasoner, Don Fischer, Alan Stucky, Larry Welles, Steve Smith, Kirk Keutemeier, Ed Foster, Craig McKenzie, Ron Updike, Randy Wemple, Brenda Parker, Kevin Rollins, John Mitchell. FRENCH HORN: Steve Stanek, Sandy Fridlund, Steve Poehler. FIRST TROMBONE: Bob Cook, Dave Hick- man, Tim Schermerhom. SECOND TROMBONE: Roger White, Greg Rumford, Gil Hawk. THIRD TROMBONE: Greg Waltz. THIRD TROM- BONE: Shawn Reed, Bob Aiken. BASS: Eldon McKenzie, Alan Buck- sot, Don Hardy, Dave Fortune. BARITONE TREBLE: George Hinton, Randy Stone. STRING BASS: Debbie Kremiller. PERCUSSIONISTS: John Hill. Mike Landrum, Jay Riggs, Tom Eagan, Bob Bucher. ' 1 FRONT ROW: Dolla Bray, librarian: Sally Merrick, assistant librarian; Glenda Griebel- bauer, secretary; Nancy Frass, first lieuten- ant. SECOND ROW: John Hill, second lieu- tenant; Craig Reasoner, president; Kirk Keutemeier, quartermaster; Bob Cook, drum major; Steve Smith associate drum major. 58 — Activities MAJORETTES: Jeanette Losey, Geraldine Carey, Judy Meyer, Julie Novotny, Vicki Humphrey, Co-Captains, Jeanette Losey and Judy Meyer Linda Sohn, Debbie Baker. demonstrate the poise and enthusiasm repre- sented m this year s majorette corps. The honor and prestige of being a marching Warrior in Warren Central ' s Band was brought to a peak during the 1969-70 school year. Warren was the host to several musical programs, including All That Jazz in November. Warren ' s Band received several superior and first division ratings on their solo-ensemble performances at Tech High School this year. In February the Marching War- riors were honored by the invitation to play downtown for President Nixon dur- ing his visit to Indianapolis. Working with the band are the War- ren majorettes. Various and interesting routines were performed during half- time at every home ballgame. The girls are very adept at baton twirling, and are equally proficient as pompom girls. This year, the twirling group expanded and grew more than any other school year. The addition of people resulted in the creation of a new group, the War- riorettes. Both divisions were under the direction of Mrs. Chandler who is al- ways able to conjure up new and unusual routines for the girls. Next year the majorettes are looking forward to an even better display of their talents. 1 1 ,. f% 3, f i If I The Warriorettes have practiced very hard in order to bring entertainment to a variety of au- diences. The Warriorettes are: FIRST ROW— Charlene Fennimore, Barb Power, Pat Lindh, Jane Hoff. SECOND ROW— Brenda Pratt, Debbie Benz, Karen Lewis, Diane Holtz, Robin Moore, Wanda Troxell. Activities — 59 Stage Band Travels Around State To Provide Seniors Steve Smith and Bob Cook concentrate on band formation, which proves to be a vital part of every band contest and football game. accompanist, mary jane iviciviaiii; uass, ucuuic ivicmmci , icnui. sa , Johnny Temple, Kathie Waterman; alto sax, Brad Foley; clarinet, Nan- 60 — Activities Entertainment The concert orchestra was created for string players who need more personal attention than they would normally re- ceive in the symphony orchestra. It is a small enough group so that Mr. Fowler, the orchestra director, can work in- dividually with each student and help them to improve some of their basic skills. When the students have received sufficient training, the concert orches- tra merges with the symphony orchestra and joins in their activities. The Big Chief ' s Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. James Chandler, has been quite active this year, playing for several outside functions and also par- ticipating in a contest at Notre Dame. The stage band consists of members of the concert band who are interested in dance music. These two groups provided varied and enjoyable entertainment during the past year. Hard work and practice proved to be helpful. One of the many exciting experiences the WC band members encountered this year was the privilege of playing for President Nixon ' s arrival to our city. These members wait impatiently for their turn. Mr. Chandler anxiously awaits the President. Members of the concert orchestra are: FIRST ROW— John Palmer, (concertmaster), Kathy Al- len, Rick Conway, Barb Orth. SECOND ROW— Joyce Sloo, Vickie Veteto, Curtis Harshey. THIRD ROW— Randy Short, Mark Shortz. The objective of concert orchestra is to train and pre- pare its members for Symphony Orchestra. 61 Madrigals Attain Superiority Through Rehearsal The Warren Central Madrigals are the elite vocal group of the school. Each year this singing group performs at the Tu- dor-Madrigal dinner. They present many original songs of the medieval period. This year, the Madrigals were lucky enough to be able to purchase new Mad- rigal costumes, this was an added attrac- tion to their annual Christmas perfor- mance. The Madrigals also entertained at the Monument Circle and participated in the album Sounds of Christmas. The Warrenaires are the large choral group seen through-out the year at con- vocations such as the Easter and Christ- mas performances. This choral-vocal group strives for singing superiority through their daily rehearsals and spe- cial performances. Warrenaires is a good start for the beginning career singer at Warren as it prepares students for furthering their talent to more advanced groups as Trebletones and Windsors. Hours of practice are necessary for reaching perfection in the musical field. Madrigals gather around the piano during one of their practice sessions. MADRIGALS: FIRST ROW— Janet Boyer, Patty Reed, Connie Schneider, Chris Stuart, Caryol Johnson, Marki Matthews, Mary Van Buskirk, Janine Edstrom, Donna Arnold, Kathy Krasienko, Cindy Bates. SECOND ROW— Danny Thomas, Bob Cook, David Dean, Bill Houk, Ron Tuvell, Bill McKee, Steve Dunn, Rex Davenport, Rick Meyer, Mark Dunn. Officers are : Bob Cook (presi- dent), Connie Schneider (secretary), Caryol Johnson (librarian). Warrenaires Present Concerts For Warren Warrenaires, Bob Power and Dianna Kefau- ver are surprised when they finally discover what happened to their robes. Mr. Phillip Dunn directs the Warrenaires in a number from Fiddler on the Roof. Warrenaires perform a repertoire from religious musical selections to the latest hits on Broadway. WARRENAIRES: FIRST ROW— Russell Quinton, Debe Dunning, Di- ana Moats, Lynn Shockley, Pam Dilk, Paula Nebbitt, Sheri Hollings- worth, Vicki Poole, Margie Oldham, Randy Todd, Debbie Rohrman, Caroline Espey, Chris Halcomb. SECOND ROW — Gail Lewis, Diane Dodd, Phil Johnson, Charles Benton, Rick Bailey, Alan Goodin, There- sa Day, Mike Plew, Harold Herrington, Keith Thomas, Rose Boorman, Kathie Streib, Karen Weaver. THIRD ROW— Carla Gray, Mike Buck- ler, Marc Herdrick, Darlene Plew, Joann Stegman, Jim Delora, Kathy Roberts, Camille Linbach, Sue Saylor, Debbie Locklear, Pam Wilson, Dillon Frost, Kelvin Roots. FOURTH ROW— Stanley Hall, Richard Grimes, Mark Mostiough, Bill Moreno, Franklin Keller, Ronald Perry, Ron Jordan, Mark Danforth, Ted Biech, Keith Watson, Bob Powers, Tony Bradford, David Bartley. Activities — 63 Warren Vocal Organizations Provide Harmony, CHANTELLES: FIRST ROW— Patty Rogers, Martha Tolnay, Joyce Womack, Diane McBride, Barby Patterson, Debbie Kefauver, Denise Sutherland, Sandie Warren. SECOND ROW— Ginger Buckheister, Phyl- lis Towles, Terri Klosterman, Jane White, Rosey Lane, Anita Harrel, Sabine Wodarz, Meg Barber. THIRD ROW— Cathy Brentlinger, Linda Collier, Becky Boucher, Barbara Power, Shirley Carson, Barb Neumeis- ter, Kathy Collins, Dena Bobbins. FOURTH ROW— Peg Winegar, Debbie Lacy, Peggy Phelps, Sharon Johns, Theresa Rafferty, Sharon Smith, Beth Richardson, Linda Simpson, Jan Wainscott. TREBLETONES: TOP to BOTTOM: FIRST ROW— Mary Folkening, Dawn Fights, Cindy Tormev, Carolyn Griffin, Jan Boling, Ruth Shaddy, Lee Ann Moore, Theresa Day, Debbie Sipes, Melissa Barth, Debbie Jones. SECOND ROW— Sue Eggert, Liz Alexander, Carol Fretz, Lynn Ballard, Karen Warner, Cheri Smith, Linda Pearce, Marsha Overholt, Anna Coffey, Deb Harbaugh. 64 — Activities The Warren Central Music Depart- ment has continued to show their su- perior vocal groups during 1969 and 1970. The groups that perform for the school include Trebletones, Chantelles, Girls Glee Club, and Windsors. Each year the Trebletones and Chan- telles provide entertainment for many clubs, churches, and school functions. The Trebletones launched their fall sing- ing debut by entertaining Alpha Delta Kappa, a teaching honorary. Other ma- jor activities of the school year were the Valentine tea, school convos. State En- semble Contest, and the Christmas Choral recording of the record Sounds of Christmas. Windsors, the all male singing group, totals 26 members and works throughout the year to establish good voice tech- niques and performance. This vocal group can be spotted easily now as this year attractive new suits of gold and brown are being worn. WINDSORS: FIRST ROW— Dave Gorton, Steve Koertge, Onan Harvey, Carl Wiker, Randy Moon, Craig Courtney, Dan Duckworth, John Proctor, Dave Jenkins, Mick Norman. SECOND ROW— John Wells, Mark Schwomeyer, George Schricker, Tim Moriarity, Steve Short, Mark Spangler, Barry Brown, Richard Pfeiffer. Dave Overbeck. THIRD ROW— John Reed, Don Holder, Dean Waterman, Dean Folkening, Hugh V. Purcell, Dale Gray, Doug Life, Bill Lantz, Dave Smith. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW— Rosalyn Schmoe, Cheryl Sechrest, Pam Ferguson, Carolyn Espey, Darlene Wade, Shelia Dowdy, Valerie Durham, Sharon Collier, Stella Cloe, Martha Jones. SECOND ROW— Mary Clark, Terry Daniels, Linda Parsley, Ginger Cramer, Angie Ma- son Patty Hayes, Debbie Miller, Anita Harrell, Cathy Stafford, Diane Bupp, Candy Todd. THIRD ROW— Debbie Utterback, Diane Peak, Paula Nebblet, Debbie Mason, Teresa Williams, Cathy Ellis, Jean Wat- son, Diane Rowe, Janet Fall, Jean Fallis, Roxie Bridges. FOURTH ROW —Grace Adams, Shirley Harmon, Margene Burgett, Vickie Haile, Mar- tha Davis, Virginia DeRolf, Jeanne Dailey, Pam Harrison, Mary Bran- ham, Brenda Smilko, Sandy Dewitt. 65 CHATEAUX DE LA FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: STANDING— Mary Sue VanBuskirk (treasurer), Darlene Hassel- bring (secretary), Vicki Metzger (vice-president), Debbie Johnson (parliamentarian). SEATED— Sylvia Busby (president). Organizations The French Club to Americans, but Le Cercle Francais to the French, en- joyed a caroling party at Christmas and dinner in an authentic French restau- rant, Chez Jean. Movie and theater trips are some of the activities sponsored by Der Deutsch Klub, the German Club. Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar! It ' s not a cheer leader but the auctioneer at the Latin Club ' s annual slave sale. In El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, one will not only learn of Spanish customs, but maybe a few lessons in proper float construction. The Spanish Club again was awarded first prize in Fall Homecoming float competition. Budding stars and starlets have a chance to show their talents in Warren ' s Dramatic Club. Every year the Dramat- ics Club sponsors the One-Act Play Fes- tival, and present their own Oscar or Tony awards for outstanding perfor- mances. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Tim Gioe (president), and Lauren Martin (vice-presi- dent), propose a toast to (secretary-treasurer) Deb Harbaugh. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Vice-president Matthew Christiansen prepares to auction off slave and club president Randy McQuethy to the prospective buyer Janice Martin, secretary-treasurer. Bring Foreign Study Closer For Warrenites THESPIANS: FIRST ROW— Charlene Fennimore, Dena Robbins, Patti Reno, Patti Catron, Carol Horton, Cindy Bates. SECOND ROW— Dor- othy Mueller, Jackie Franke, Chris Quinton, George Watt, Deborah Ann Johnson, Mary Van Buskirk, Fran Emmelman. THIRD ROW — Glenn Beckett, Richard Pfeiffer, Becky Gamier, David Dean, Bill Wier, George W. Schricker, Rex W. Davenport, Mark Smith. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Rohrman (chaplain), Wanda McQuilling (secretary), Anita Harrell (treasurer), Lois Berry (president), Kathy Vonderohe (vice-president), Kathy Riley (his- torian). DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Carol Horton, (vice-president) George Schricker, (program chairman) Becky Sink, (program chairman) Becky Gamier, (secretary-trea- surer) Rex Davenport, (president). Activities — 67 Pep Block, Lettermen Unite To Boost Spirit PEP BLOCK OFFICERS: Sara DeBruicker (president), Pam Hemeier (vice-president), Cathy Gutshall (secretary), Patti Com (treasurer). Reserve and varsity cheerleaders join forces to boost spirit at Warren. Signs supporting athletes are hung in the cafeteria and foyer before sports events giving a victory message to the students. 68 — Activities For Warren A letter sweater is the symbol of long hours of practice, sacrifices and outstand- ing performances in a sport. Gold sweat- ers are awarded to those boys who re- ceive their first varsity award. White sweaters are given to seniors only who receive their second award. Though the 1969-70 Pep Block was smaller than previous years, they sur- passed the spirit and enthusiasm of all past pep blocks together. Fund raising projects, which were undertaken to purchase new uniforms, were candy sales, spirit pin sales and Senior and Junior Prom charms to com- memorate this exciting event. During the course of the year, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes busied themselves with several outstanding ac- tivities. They provided a family with food and gifts. With the coming of the Marion County Coaches and Press Bas- ketbrawl Game, and the Ohio-Indiana College All Star Game, FCA members helped to sell tickets to sponsor the events. Mr. Stauffer, Randy Miller, Will Hansen, and Mark Roberts demonstrate enthusiasm for the FCA. LETTERMENS CLUB: FIRST ROW— Randy Miller, Bill Houk, Jerry Harper, Mike Hacker, Jeff Doty, Steve Fox, Dick Wray, Bill Glesing, Pat Scaringe, Alan Harwell. SECOND ROW— Stephen Oldham, Roger Morgan, Frank Gango, Dave Pfeiffer, Tom Laster, Greg Wessling, Bruce McKenzie, Dave Fletcher, Roger Noel, John Curtis, Greg Haynes. THIRD ROW— David Dean, Loran Dowling, Jerry Neal, Randy Bry- ant, Bill Kuntz, Dick Held, Doug Fentz, Don Lanlz, Doug Jaggers, Dennis Kelley. FOURTH ROW— Phil Duncan, Will Hansen, Dan O ' Mara, Steve Koertge, Jeff Ernest, Chris Nowak, Mike Gwinnup, Lee Collier, Bob Power, Neville Humphrey, Paul Ose, Jeff Ginther. Activities — 69 Warrenettes Serves As Warren ' s First Club; SENIOR WARRENETTES: SEATED— Robin Moore (vice-president), Chris Bowman (presi- dent), STANDING — Janice Coleman (ser- geant-at-arms), Mary Folkening (secretary). JUNIOR WARRENETTES: Cindy Tormey (chaplain), Linda Pearce (vice-president), Debbie Hacker (president), Cindy Foster (sergeant-at-arms). Debbie Beall (secretary-treasurer). Warren Central ' s Warrenettes ' Club began in 1927 with a club membership of 25 girls. Warrenettes now has a total membership of 150 girls. Warrenettes have club officers for every class be- cause of the size of the club. The annual Valentine Tea is held every February for members and their mothers. This function is primarily to honor mothers and instruct members on some social graces. Here girls introduce their mothers to everyone from the soph- omore president to the Superintendent of Schools, Austin E. Walker. Hi-C strives to provide Christian fel- lowship among students. Again this year they undertook the feed-a family project. Competition was held between all home- rooms with a trophy presented to the winner. Homeroom 239 received the tro- phy by donating the most money and canned goods. Hi-C Bible Club Ranks As Warren ' s Largest HI-C CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Lindh (devotions co-chairman), Caryol Johnson (vice-president), Mark Spangler (devotions co-chairman), Patty Reed (secretary), Tom Laster (sergeant-at-arms), Barb Powers (ser- geant-at-arms), Debbie Crawford (treasurer). Not pictured is Tim Mc- Grath (president). SOPHOMORE WARRENETTES OFFICERS gather in the art gallery to discuss club ac- tivities. They are: Sherri Hollingsworth (sec- retary), Debbie Brown (vice-president), Cathy Roberts (president), Theresa Rafferty (chap- lain), Ann Rentmeesters (sergeant-at-arms). Activities — ' 71 Varied Outside Interests Catered To At WC GAA OFFICERS: Jan Morgan (vice-president), Connie Rodewald (secretary), Diane Smith (president), Cathy Glesing (treasurer). Media Club, formerly the library club, operated under a new constitution. Me- dia Club is centered around those stu- dents who are interested in library work. For students interested in art. Art Club is the answer. Activities such as art shows and sales, field trips to art gal- leries provide a student with a good background in art, while enjoying it. Business Club operates the coat check at all home basketball games. Funds made from this go to the annual scholar- ship given to a club senior. The Business Awards Banquet honors all outstanding students in business classes. Girls ' Athletic Association gives a girl a chance to show the boy athletes what girl athletes can do. GAA sponsors a variety of intramural sports for girls after school. The sale of spirit derbies is handled by the Industrial Arts Club. They are sold at county tourney time to boost spirit. ART CLUB OFFICERS: Donna Meuhl (secretary), Karen Warne (vice-president), Jerri Howen- stein (president), Charlotte Hoke (treasurer). MEDIA CLUB OFFICERS: Sue Raab (vice- president), Vicki Bishop (treasurer), Cheryl Murphy (secretary). Not pictured is Carole Clouser (president). The officers are pictur- ed in the entrance of the new media center. INDUSTRIAL ARTS OFFICERS: Jerry Har- per (secretary-treasurer). Bob Rohrman (presi- dent), Terry Walden (vice-president). BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: Frank Oshu- rak (vice-president), Deb S. Johnson (secre- tary), Brenda Pratt (president). Not pictured is Molly Horrall (treasurer). Many Organizations Revolve Around Interests, RED CROSS OFFICERS: Carolyn Croy (vice- president), Judy Cunningham (president), Kathy Dawson (secretary-treasurer). FNA officers are Terri Klosterman (treasur- er), Martha Tolnay (secretary), Debbie Bo- hannon (president). Not pictured: Diane Hinesley (vice-president). HEART BOARD: Pat Lindh (vice-president of Indiana Junior Heart Board), Dave Fox (representative), Pat Murphy (vice-president of Marion County Heart Board). Not pictured is John Fox (representative). Specialties, Or Vocational Goals Of Warrenites FHA OFFICERS: FIRST ROW— Vicki Terrell (president), Donna Tea- garden (projects chairman), Georgia Reed (historian), Sue Raab (rec- reation leader), Becky Tidemann (vice-president of the southern dis- trict of Indiana), Karen Miessen (vice-president), Jo Ann Burns (trea- !iirpr). Not nictiired is Rene Sherrard (secretary), Denise Johnson (pub- tnct 01 inaiana;, ivaren iviiesseii vvicc-picsi surer). Not pictured is Rene Sherrard (secre licity chairman), Cindy Eyster (parliamentari tarian). Red Cross is one of the smaller clubs at Warren but that does not decrease its importance. Christmas stockings, party decorations and other articles for the Red Cross to use throughout the city kept them busy. Future Nurses Club participated in the Teen Toy Drive at Christmas. The en- tire student body contributed new toys and money for needy families in Warren township. Representatives are chosen to represent Warren on the Marion County Heart Board. They are the sponsors of the Heart Fund Dance and School With the Biggest Heart contest. Senior Caryol Johnson was elected by the student body to represent Warren as a candidate for queen of the Heart Board Dance. This year the dance was held at Sherwood Country Club, February 1, featuring the Idle Few. Future Homemakers of America assist in the molding of future homemakers, obviously. The sale of recipe cards and stationary is one of the club ' s major ac- tivities. Various facets of the teaching profes- sion are studied by the Future Teachers of America. Special speakers connected with the field of education make inter- esting club meetings. This is the profes- sional organization that Exploratory Teachers join. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Mary Jane McMath (president), is confronted with tiie problems of a teacher with Billie Seward (secretary), and Nancy Frass (treasurer). Not pictured is Jean Miller (vice-president). Activities— 75 Public Service Enjoyment Found In Activities The following officers of Radio Club are: George Watt (secretary), Tom Walker (president), Joel Perkins (vice-president). Radio Club is composed of students in- terested in the operation of ham radios and the field of broadcasting. Warren ' s woods has long been a con- cern of the Biology Club. Paths, bird houses, and construction of a sign stating the name of the woods are a small part of their contributions. Science Club shows that fun can be found in science field trips and the sci- ence fair projects. Going deer hunting is one of the ac- tivities of the Archery Club. Trophies are also awarded for outstanding club mem- bers. A mental challenge can be found in Chess Club. Competition is not only held between students, but between faculty members and students at Warren and other schools. Safety is a must at 3:30 or any time. Drivers Club strives to in- stitute safety among students at Warren. BIOLOGY CLUB— Officers discuss the pro- gress of the work done in the woods. They are: Sharon Whiteside (president), Ed Daniels (chaplain), Janet Kerr (vice-president) Pam Ransom (secretary-treasurer). SCIENCE CLUB— Science fair projects are discussed between Carol Stocker (secretary- treasurer) and Dave Clark (president). Not pictured is Mary Beth Fenter (vice-president). ARCHERY CLUB OFFICERS: Eyeing the photographer as a possible target are officers, Diane Kapouralous (secretary-treasurer), Mike Maffitt (president), Steve Whistler (vice- president). Terry Neely and Wally Parrish watch a three dimensional chess game in progress as played by Mike Burns and Ken Watkins. DRIVERS ' CLUB OFFICERS: Diane Skaggs (treasurer), Bill Feather- ston (president), Dave Schuster (secretary), Mark Showers (vice-presi- dent). Drivers ' Club strives to promote good driving habits which start in a drivers ' education car. 77 SPORTS SPORTS— the phase of our education which unifies our student body. The athletic program gives to the gifted per- son a chance to exhibit his talents. More important, however, athletics gives to the sports enthusiast an intangible prize which only those in athletics experience — a feeling of untiy with his team, his coach, and perhaps, his God. The athletics program at Warren Cen- tral not only affects the male but also the female. Such organizations as GAA, Pep Block, and Cheerleaders work to perfect their role, and perhaps receive too little credit. These groups function as an es- cape from the everyday routine of War- ren Central. They give the individual a chance to release the tensions that so often build during an active school year. In another sense, the athletics program plays a large part in the curriculum at Warren. Athletics also plays a sizeable part in the lives of the individual ath- letes, and helps to send them on the proper path into the new phase of life. Squad Ends Trying Season With 2-8 Record Although Warren ' s Varsity football team did not achieve the heights of its predecessors, it did have one intangible factor which made the trying season a more bearable one, and that factor is spirit. Starting the season with nine return- ing lettermen, the young squad suffered through six consecutive losses before winning their first game against county rival Lawrence Central, 14-6. One of the highlights of the season oc- curred against City Champion Howe, when the Warriors were barely edged by the Hornets, 32-26 in a hard fought, rough and tumble contest. The season ended on a winning note, however, as the squad bombed the Green- field Tigers, 26-6. Throughout the season, injuries played a major role in the trying season for the Warriors. Junior Co-Captain and middle linebacker, Jim Pandoli suffered a broken neck in the Carmel contest, and his loss for the season was undoubtedly a blow to the entire team. John Fox heads for another touchdown as Randy Miller removes pursuing defensive tacklers. Randy Miller, halfback, runs the ball in the homecoming game, which the Warren Warriors won, 14-6 against the Lawrence Central Bears. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW— Bill Kuntz, Doug Jag- gers, Frank Gango, Pat Scaringe, Denzil Hannel , John Hopkins . SEC- OND ROW— Karl Zelmer, Rick Law, Steve Shockley, Greg Haynes , Randy Miller , Dick Wray. THIRD ROW— Dan Morgan , Bill Glesing, Brad Smith, Dennis Gaulden , Jim Pandoli, Greg Wessling, Coach Dave Shaw. FOURTH ROW— Steve Dunn , Leon Patterson, John Fox , Mark Limbach, Dennis Kelley , Steve Fox, Equipment Manager Richard Con- way. FIFTH ROW— Greg Matthews, Jerry Neal, John Curtis , Bill Jar- rett, Dan O ' Mara, Jerry Kerr, Coach Jerry Stauffer. SIXTH ROW— Dan Ellabarger, Bill Featherston , Neville Humphrey , Bob Powers, Dick Held, Doug Fentz, Coach Tom Mulry. SEVENTH ROW-Phil Duncan , Dave Hickman , Steve Stanek , Steve Koertge, Mike Red- dick, Mark Bohnert, Coach Larry Willen. EIGHTH ROW— Steve Fraz- ier, Jeff Golden, Eric Schakel, Mike Gwinnup, Chris Nowak, Dave Gus- tin, Jeff Ginther , Coach Leo Hine. Not pictured— Will Hansen. denotes Senior. Sports — 81 Assisting the referee with the call, Warriors show their elation after recovering the ball from the Bears. Dennis Gaulden receives expert attention and encouragement from Dr. Garrison, Mr. Green, and Doug Jaggers. Reserves Find Varsity Skill Sophomore Jeff Ernest attempts a placement kick for the varsity as Will Hansen holds the ball. Show Promise Reserve football played a spirited sea- son as lack of experience hindered the team ' s efforts, but the squad shows promise as next year ' s Varsity Warriors. Quarterbacks Larry Davis and Brad Smith show their powers as players and as leaders as they led the team in vic- tories against Carmel and Lawrence Central. The leadership quality is a must for quarterbacks, for it is these men that hold the team together. Although the quarterbacks do hold the team together, the spirit among the players adds to the extra grip. Whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game that counts. This rule of sports kept the team spirit at a high level. It is this team spirit that builds a good varsity team. ' I, I Anxious Warriors wait impatiently to get back into the game to seek vengeance on the Panthers. An unknown Warrior intercepts a pass intended for North Central and foils a touchdown. Cheerleader Pam Dilk observes the game. •sc ' B 3J Harriers Have Winning Season While Harwell The cross country team, led by head coach Bob Masterson, is put through one of the most strenuous training ses- sions of any Warren athletic organiza- tion. Training begins early in the fall on roads and paths around Warren. Their vigorous training is necessary to pro- vide stamina and power for the cross country team. The leading man for the Warriors this year was Alan Harwell. Harwell proved his skill and speed as he set a new record of 9:41.4. Unfortunately Alan will not be returning next year. Running distance differs from course to course as the race is run on a route that involves anything from squeezing 50 runners between two obstacles to run- ning between winding paths in the woods. All this showed the skill of War- ren ' s 1969-1970 Cross Country team. Over the river and through the woods ... go the cross country runners during a meet. Bill Houk adds speed to overtake an opponent. Maintaining position through the entire race often determines a first or last place position. Breaks Mark Alan Harwell sprints to another Warren Cen- tral victory as he completes another rugged cross country course during the season. During a typical practice, Alan Harwell leads the harriers while Bill Houk follows second. Time to eat? No, although the setting is definitely reminiscent of a typical dinner time at summer camp. Warren Central ' s cross country team ran long and hard in every meet. In the county tourney, the Howe Invitational, the State Tourney, and every other meet the runners their long trek in close competition, but as the meet continues the ners become separated by precious seconds. Intra-Golf Begins Third Season With Matches, Taking time out from one of their many matches, the Intramural Golf Hacker. SECOND ROW: Left to Right— Greg Bontrager, Jim Delora, Team poses nonchalantly for the photographer. FRONT ROW: Left to Joe Frazer, Alan Craig, Tom Bettge. Intramural golf is played only with Right— Mike Landrum, Larry Bayless, Jeff Doty, Stewart Wayman, Mike students in the school. It brings out the competitive spirit in school. Golfers Allen Craig, Joe Frazier, and Greg Bontrager discuss team scores in their locker room. Coach Roach discusses a course with Jim De- lora. Spirited Play Warren ' s Intramural golf program, under the leadership of Coach Ronald Roach, performed well, proving to be one of the best in the past three years. Mike Hacker led the program as the top intra- mural golfer, while two other contenders, Jeff Doty and Larry Bayless followed closely behind. Junior Kevin Stevens drove in a long hole-in-one at the beginning of the sea- son. This kind of competition shows the potential of Warren ' s intramural golfers, some of whom compete in Warren ' s interscholastic golf program. The intra- mural linksmen played at several dif- ferent courses during the season, show- ing their versatility, playing at the Pleasant Run, Heather Hills, Coffin, and Old Oakland golf courses with consistent- ly good scores. 1970-71 should see more action on the links as intramural leaders Mike Hacker and Jeff Doty return to play in War- ren ' s intramural golf program. Both have been active for two years and shall prove to be an asset to the team. Coach Ronald Roach presented Mike Hacker, Jeff Doty, and Larry Bayless with intramural golf trophies for placing first, second and third, respectively. Hacker ' s handicap was 1.5 for 9 holes. Unfortunately, Bayless will not be returning next year because of his graduation. Warren ' s intramural golf champions Mike Hacker, Jeff Doty, and Larry Bayless compare golf clubs. Tom Bettge looks over his Christmas Golf Clubs Sports — 87 Varsity Warriors Supply Abundant Excitement Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are FRONT ROW: Rocky Robert Masterson, Jeff Ginther, Bill Anthis, Steve Scroggins, Mike Robertson, Mark Roberts, Mike Grider, Ed Bamett. BACK ROW: Coach Gwinnup, Jeff Ernest, Ed VanVelse, manager. Mark Roberts screams, Get off my back ... I won ' t let him have that ball ... Get out of my way, I have to make basket. 88— Sports For WC Fans The members of the Warren Central Varsity Basketball team found the 1969- 70 season to be one of many surprises, for it was one in which the Warriors defeated two state-ranked teams by sub- stantial margins, but one in which many games were lost by a single basket. The first big surprise occurred during the early part of the season when the squad, lacking much needed experience, knocked off highly-rated Tech in an ex- plosive game, ending in a 56-53 score. As the season progresses, the squad managed to hold their own through the first 12 games. Then on the night of January 23, the impossible dream came true. For many frustrating years. War- ren Central basketball teams have been denied victory over the Southport Cardi- nals. But this night proved to be dif- ferent. State-ranked ninth at the time, So uthport breezed into the Warren gym only to be thoroughly blown apart by the hustling, confident Warriors, by the lopsided score of 78-48, the worst defeat ever issued to a Southport team. Scroggins passes his man and goes to the hoop. Reserve Basketball Provides Trainins; Needed For Years To Come On The Varsity Squad Members of the Reserve Basketball Team are FRONT ROW: Edward Terry Leyenberger, Steve Butler, Gary Matthews, Jeff Ernest, Richard Barnett, Mike Newcomb, Rob Robertson, Brad Smith, Bill Glesing, Mike Lee, George Tomanovitch, Mark Toffolo, Mike Grider, Chris Kojiro, Roberts, Ted Cook, David Wynn. BACK ROW: Coach DeBruicker, manager; Ed Van Velse, manager. Ability, practice, and much hard work were the main factors behind the success of the Warren Central reserve basketball team this year. Coached by Frank DeBruicker the little Warriors finished their season with a record of seven wins against eleven losses. Led in scoring by Brad Smith and Gary Matthews, the team was balanced by excellent defense. Mark Toffolo sup- plied the rebounding power as did Mike Grider in relief. Hampered by the loss of sophomore Jeff Ernest and Larry Davis at mid- season to the varsity squad, the reserves fought on to maintain a respectable record. The determined Warriors fought to three overtimes in the course of the season, winning a triple overtime from Decatur 61-52. The Warriors, however, dropped the other overtime games to Tech 40-36 and to Manual 59-53, all of which were hard fought games to the final buzzer. Desire to win and determination by each player to obtain certain goals are some of the factors that contributed to the success of the reserve Warriors against tough competition. Varsity, Reserve Grapplers Perfect Techniques, This year, with the addition of new practice rooms, the Warren Central grapplers were under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Al Morgan, who has produced many state champions. Varsity members include: Front Row: Ed Prikaszczikow, Roger Noel, Jerry Harper, Arnie Brown, Roger Morgan, Dave Sims. Back Row: Mr. Al Morgan, Denzil Hannel, Phil Duncan, Dan Morgan, Chris Nowak, Dick Held, Andy Watt, Doug Jag- gers, Bill Kuntz. Junior Greg Matthews struggles to pin his Pike opponent during a school-wide convocation. Coach Morgan anxiously watches his wrestlers. Take Sectional For the third consecutive year, War- ren Central has been blessed with a sectional crown in wrestling, thanks to some brilliant coaching and a lot of hard work as well. For first year coach Al Morgan, who brought a winning tradition from his previous school the sectional victory was something he expected. But to his wres- tlers, a third straight sectional crown was something to take pride in, particu- larly from the standpoint that not many schools win a sectional three years in a row. As always, Warren placed several grapplers in the regionals, and this year ' s representatives, though not ad- vancing to the semi-state, proved to be worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. Roger Morgan, Dave Sims, and Roger Noel advanced into the Regional, but failed to make the final match. With the return of underclassmen next year, Coach Morgan will not be suprised when the Warriors bring home an un- precedented fourth sectional crown, and bring even more honor to Warren sports history. Warren Students look on as the wrestlers struggle for a pin under the expert eye of the referee. Members of the Reserve Wrestling Team are: Wesley Moon, Van Baxter, Rick Conway, Tom Kuhn, Bob Locklear, Jerry Hobbs, Mike Fleetwood, Tim Morgan, Neil Scotten, Dave Pfeiffer, Tom O ' Mara, Mike Reddick. The grapplers, coached by Don Foreman, practice many hours building and improving skills that benefited them during the season. With all the hard work and effort, these boys will make a fine team next year. 1969-70 Gymnastics Team Instills Individual Warren ' s gymnastics team ended the season with a 4-12 record. Although the team did not have a winning season, they enthusiastically spent hours of prac- tice to improve their skills and worked hard against the stiff competition at each match. The amount of muscle control and co- ordination required for a gymnast is practically inconceivable except to those fans or participants who follow the sport closely. As a whole, the Warren gymnastics team finished fourth in the county. They also placed seventh out of eleven at the Warren Invitational. At the sectional tourney, Bruce McKenzie on the parallel bars and Mark Spangler in tumbling placed in the top ten, while Mike Payne took fifth spot to advance to state. In- dividual scorer in state competition was Payne, whose coodination and skill on the trampoline landed him with the posi- tion of eighth in the state. Senior Bruce McKenzie executes a perfect back lever as Coach Kassen looks on in approval. GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW— Steve Smith, Bruce McKenzie, Mike Payne, Randy Miller, Rick Williams, Steve Koertge, Don Lantz, Don Abrell, Mark Spangler. BACK ROW— George Watt, Bob Bacon, Dennis Keen, Gary Mueller, Greg Newhart, Bill Horton, Hal Mumaugh. Richard Law, Randy Ferguson, Gary Meyer, Norris Collier. 94 — Sports As Well As Team Incentive To Perform Well Senior Don Abrell shows exactly how a scissors is done, as he balances his body on one hand. THE RECORD Warren 63 Pike 91 Warren 72 Southport 93 Warren 781 4 Anderson 731 2 Warren 83 Wabash 64 Warren 68 Pike 84 Warren 83 Concord 71 Warren 72 North Central 93 Warren 66 Ben Davis 87 County Warren 5th Warren 48 Columbus 106 Warren Invitational Warren — 6th Warren 97 Clarksville 57 Warren 59 Southport 95 Senior Steve Smith executes a handstand on the parallel bars. This stunt requires great arm strength and balance. Mike Payne shows perfect form as he per- forms a backward flip on the trampoline. Ability and skill rewarded him with state rank of eighth. Sports — 95 GAA Competition Increased By New Facilities The girls line the side of the East Side YMCA pool as they begin their practice early on a Saturday morning. Anyone who could take the practice hours and still survive was kept on the team, but only the girls with the best times in practice were able to participate in competition with other schools. The 1969-70 school year, being the first year for the girls ' swimming team gave athletic girls a new surge into the world of fish. i, Arms fly in a jump off against Southport. The girls gained valuable experience in this game and in the game against Shelbyville. GYMNASTICS TEAM: FRONT ROW— Deb Monchein, Donna Kefauver, Pat Rogers, Ron- da Miller, Judy Runyan. BACK ROW: Beth Keesling, Karen Lewis, Pam Wilson, Carole Clouser, Susie Summers, Margaret Fletcher, Teresa Dixon, Linda Couch. The team work- ed long hours to achieve their goal. 96 — Sports Made Available For Athletic Use By Students The girls in GAA have been quite ac- tive this year. Their athletic program in- cluded archery, tennis, softball, volley- ball, bowling, gymnastics, and for the first time, swimming. For many girls this was not only a time of play, but also a time of learning. Learning basic skills, polishing skills, and competing with others were the highlights of the year. Inter-school sports were held in many categories this year. Bowling was one such event, and the girls captured third place in the district and sixth in the state tournament. Although no games were won by the GAA basketball team, they learned much from their experience and hope to make a better showing next year. The girls also competed with other schools in gym- nastics and swimming. Competition be- tween schools not only instilled school pride in the girls, but also taught them that athletics did not have to apply just to boys. GAA SWIM TEAM: FIRST ROW— C. Fry, L. Roberts, B. Orth, C. Todd, D. Williams, 0. Prik- aszczikow, L. Armstrong, J. Bupp, G. Buckheister, D. Robbing, K. Plencner. SECOND ROW — K Thomas, K. Corydon, S. Hollingsworth, D. Kapouralos, K. Krieger, N. Jones, D. Brown, C. Gray, C. Blaisdell, C. Foster. THIRD ROW— R. Gray, D. Pate, M. Nyikos, C. Gray, K. Lewis, C. Benjamin, N. Pavey, C. Jewell. FOURTH ROW— L. Sheehan, B. Keesling, N. Webber, S. De- Bruicker, D. Metzger, T. Rafferty, R. Rapp, J. Stegman, S. Vik. The GAA bowling team members include FRONT ROW— Diana Kapouralos, Cheri Ran- som, Chris Bowman. BACK ROW— Jean Flora, Connie Rodewald. Junior Karen Lewis performs a stunt on the uneven bars. This was the first year for a girls ' gym- nastics team. Warren ' s new facilities, which include a new gymnastics room and new apparatus, were made available to the girls as soon as they were completed. BOTTOM ROW: Pam Wilson, Charlotte Blaisdell, Cindy Foster, Cindy Grey. SECOND ROW: Dena Robbins, Kathy Haynes, Marijane Croan, THIRD ROW: Pam Dilk, Rosemary Lane. TOP: Dari Goodwin Cheerleaders Being a cheerleader has its good points and its bad points. Its many re- wards are innumerable and exciting. The new cheers invented by the cheerleaders are always accepted with enthusiasm and welcome response. A cheerleader works long hours and spends hours of time at s chool after everyone else has gone. She always displays good sportsmanship whether we win or lose. Warren Central ' s cheerleaders set a good example of what a good cheerleader should be. The varsity cheerleaders attended Smith Walbridge Cheerleader Camp dur- ing the summer and brought back with them many new cheers and ideas for the 1969-70 school year. The new ideas and cheers helped add to the interesting pep sessions provided by the cheerleaders. The long hours and hard work prove to be very essential during the football and basketball seasons. Being a cheer- leader can be an exciting experience in one ' s life. Along with the long hours and hard work comes an experience one will never forget. Fans and cheerleaders stand and join in saluting the flag and singing the national anthem, before the opening tip-off of the homecoming game. 9 — Sports Pyramid Warren Central ' s Spirit Every Week Every cheerleader ' s year begins with a formal pose on the football field. Hours are spent after school planning routines, announcements and skits for games and pep sessions. Sports— 99 Senior intramural basketball champs, the Fleas, show that they are number one as they celebrate their intramural victory. FIRST ROW (Left to Right) — Larry Cooke, Larry Summers, Jim Kent, Alan Harwell. SECOND ROW (Left to Right)— Rick Benefiel, Lee Collier, Randy Bryant, Ken Patterson. These boys realize that they are a team and they proved their point by their score which is as high as many varsity games seen at W.C. Intramural Basketball ended another year of competition with a number of upsets in the various leagues. In the sophomore division, the Seven Dorks came from behind in the last quarter to defeat the Fast Breaks by the score of 29-27 in a thrill-packed game. The Twinders, led by Jim Pandoli and Kevin Stevens overwhelmed the Nut Crackers, 49-36, to win the champion- ship of the Junior division. In the Senior division, the Fleas, under the coaching of Jim Kent, de- feated their long-time rivals, the VIBS, in an amazing come-from-behind 35-26 victory. The VIBS, who were undefeated in two previous years of competition, were also beaten by the Fleas earlier in the year for their first loss in 26 intra- mural games. For their victory, the Fleas earned the right to meet the faculty in the annual Student-Faculty game. In Junior competition, Nutcracker Ron Ken- nedy outjumps his opponents, but to no avail as the Twinders defeated the Nutcrackers, 49-36. Fleas, Dorks, Twinders Become IM- Champs Members of the Twinders, Junior intramural champs, are Pat Scaringe, Doug Fentz, Roger McClain, Gary Dolick, Kevin Stevens, Jim Pandoli, Karl Zellmer, Phil Wolski, and Chris Donahue. Junior division was fast and furious as the Twinders defeated the Nut Crackers, 49-36. Fleas Jim Kent and Larry Summers stand by anxiously awaiting the final moments of the championship game which the Fleas won, 35-26. Sports— 101 WC ' s 8-9-1 Varsity Baseball Team Plagued Eldon McKenzie swings at a ball pitched to him at one of the many practice games. Practice is a necessary aspect of one ' s baseball career. New anxieties are heaped on baseball players through the year as the practices are rough, and the weather often rugged, but very rewarding. Throughout the year. Warren Central ' s batsmen encounter their rough- est games and most glorious winnings at their practices. In years to come, Warren Central ' s baseball players will not only remember their games, but also their practice sessions. Reserve baseball coach Robert Heady discusses with the North Central Panther coach the remote possibility of the Mets taking the World Series. It turned out to be not so remote as the New York Mets rallied against the Baltimore Orioles and won 4 games to 1. Peering through the newly erected fence which was especially constructed by the varsity baseball team for the county tourney, the camera catches a Warrior lifting a high fly to right field. Such action was quite typical of the Warren season. By Rain Outs Warren Central ' s Varsity baseball team completed a year of strenuous playing, ending with 8 winnings and 9 losses. Captain John Taylor led Warren ' s batmen from a tie with Tech to the sectional games where they won the first game against Beech Grove. Returning lettermen were an asset to the Warriors. Returning were Gary Wessling at left field; Larry Gray, cen- ter field; Jim Henninger, right field; and John Taylor playing second base. Pitching for the batmen were Tom Laster and Will Hansen. All county sophomore Jim Pandoli was catcher. The Warren Central-North Central game was one of the most outstanding of the year. The gripping game gave WC a win over NC by a chilling 2-1 score. Returning lettermen for the 1970 sea- son were Tom Laster, Lee Collier, Dennis Kelley, and Jim Pandoli. Pitcher Mark Britner throws to first after fielding a bunt. Britner ' s pitching helped to secure victories throughout the season. Senior Centerfielder Larry Gray views the action on the field as he awaits his turn to bat. Sports— 103 Reserves End Wet Baseball Team Schedule n Senior second baseman John Taylor scurries to first base as he hopes to beat the throw from the shortstop. During his three year varsity career, Taylor beat out many such hits and as a reward for his hustle and team spirit he was awarded the position of team captain. It looks easier than it actually is. The umpire is forced to make many difficult and unlDiased de- cisions. Many times the outcome of the game depends upon his final decision. The umpire ' s judg- ment can make him very unpopular with the crowd and the teams. All county catcher Jim Pandoli sprints toward first base in case he might retrieve an errant throw by one of the infielders. 104— Sports Junior Dennis Kelly, all county candidate, makes contact with the ball and streaks toward first base. Kelly ' s timely hits helped to produce runs which are vital to the winning of the game. Kelly ' s slick fielding and all-around hustle helped to promote the winning spirit among the War- rior batmen. Next year ' s team will be greatly enhanced by the return of Kelly for his second year of varsity competition. Senior first sacker Jim Minniear reaches to catch the bjill for a put-out against West-side rival Speedway in the County Tourney. Speedway coach looks on in dejection as his team makes the final out to give the Warriors a 5-4 victory in heated competition. Track Team Breaks Showing his ability as a cinderman, during the Hoosier Relays, Randy Miller streaks down the track for another victory. It not only takes strength but skill and determination to achieve the heights senior Jerry Bram- man reached pole vaulting. Jerry agreed that the practice helped him in winning many first place medals plus many second place medals. Bramman lettered in track all three years at Warren. Running hard, Wayne Stetina leads and Bill Houk runs second for War- ren in the 440 yard dash. This event is one of the most grueling events of track and field since the entire distance must be sprinted instead of paced as are longer events. The 440 requires the stamina of much longer events. 106— Sports Four All-School Records, One Stadium Mark Warren Central ' s 1969 track team, al- though not displaying the best record in the county, exhibited fine individual ef- fort as shown by several new school records. Setting his second school record in as many years, senior Jim Arvin set the school mark in the 880 yard run in a time of 1 :59.7. A new school record was also set in the 2 mile relay. The team was composed of Alan Harwell, Allan Fella, Mike Maloney and Jim Arvin, and the event was run in 8:13.1. The third rec- ord set during the season was that of the sprint medley, which was run in 1:38.0. The sprint medley team was made up of Terry Woodburn, Randy Evans, Randy Miller, and Steve Fox. Once again the team was led by Marion County Athlete of the Year Terry Woodburn, who competed in four events, the broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the relay team. Warren Central thin-clad Bill Houk and sophomore Wayne Stetina vie for positions during the two-mile run held in the Hoosier Relays at Indiana University. The two mile run requires a great deal of stamina in addition to the knowledge needed to know when to make the move. Victory is sighted for WC ' s Jim Arvin as he overtakes his opponent in another phase of his rec- ord-breaking career. Arvin proved to be a vital part in the success of the Warren Central 1968- 69 track team. Arvin also holds records in cross country and the 880 yard run. Senior Dan DeBruicker sets his stance and prepares to sink another putt. As DeBruicker demon- strates, it is essential to have the correct stance and proper form to be a good golfer. Watch Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicholas play to see the good form of the pros, says DeBruicker. Bill Gierke and his opposing player arc busily engaged in sighting the cup. Much concentration is needed in order to have a good putt. Greens placed on slight hills present a special challenge, and require even more of the golfer ' s attention. Ken Slater takes time out to measure the distance to the cup. Putting on the green seems to be easier than driving on the rest of the course, but it requires more precision and accuracy. Various golf courses around the city enable Warren golfers to practice the proper procedure. 108— Sports Sectional Win Warren Central ' s third sectional championship of the year was acquired through the efforts of the golf team. The team compiled a record of ten wins against one loss in the regular sea- son. Warren also took the runner-up spot in the county and went on to the Sectional. This year ' s team was led by seniors Bill Gierke, Jeff Means, Ken Slater. Two sophomores, Mike Hacker and Jeff Doty were also on the varsity squad. Star Golfer, Mike Hacker, shows promise for the next year ' s team, lead- ing in performance and earning low medalist honors in several of Warren ' s meets, including the county meet at Cof- fin Course. His score there was 70. All in all. Warren should have a promising golf team in 1970. Completes Warren Central ' s Best Golf Season Mr. Roach, Warren golf coach, gives pointers on the use of the iron on the fairway to sophomore Jeff Doty. A great asset to the team. Doty contributed his talents to Warren ' s high placing var- sity team that finished their season with a first place in the sectionals. Late in the afternoon, many a Warren Central golf team member can be found at the Pleasant Run Parkway Golf Course perfecting his putting stance. It appears maybe this member could have used a little more wrist action in order to get the desired par. Sports— 109 Tennis Team Begins Spring, Fall Competition ) Senior Paul Ose is finishing off an excellent side arm in one of the many tennis matches he has played. Ose was the anchor man on the team. He has very good form and has proven to be a valuable asset to the Warren Central tennis racketman. Warren ' s 1969 Varsity Tennis team ended their spring season with a record of 6 wins and 9 losses, while they fin- ished the fall season with 5 wins and 4 losses. The Varsity team was led by captain Steve Oldham, who held the first spot on the team. Junior Paul Ose held the number two spot while Rocky Robertson followed close in the number three spot. For the number four spot there was keen competition between juniors Larry Cooke and Steve Scroggins, with Scroggins playing fourth and Cooke playing num- ber five. Juniors Dave Dean and Randy Bryant took spots six and seven. Dean occasionally played spot five. With all lettermen returning this spring, the team should be outstanding. The squad should make a better showing and produce a winning season. An unidentified tennis player seems to be literally suspended in the air as he returns his oppo- nent ' s smash in the heat of competition on the Lawrence Central home court. Strong leg muscles plus tennis ability were necessary to maintain a position on the tennis team. Junior David Dean executes a very good overhand shot while practicing with the team after school. The team had to put in many hours to retain the ability of playing tennis with good sportsmanship. Dean played spots five and six on the varsity squad. Warren ' s racketeers take time from their busy schedule to pose for this valiant efforts on the court. Standing are: Paul Ose, Phil Guyer, Larry picture taken at the Warren Central tennis court. Even though the Cooke, Steve Oldham, Rocky Robertson. Kneeling are: David Dean, team had a losing season, the netmen showed real spirit through their Jim Keller, Robin Shields, Bob Branson, and Shaun Reed. Senior Phil Guyer shows the proper techniques for serving in tennis on the Warrenite home courts. Good form is an important part of playing tennis, as is skill and coordination. Warren Central junior Paul Ose shakes hands with his opponent after their match. Sportsmanship is as much a part of the game of tennis as the actual playing of the match. New Goals Spirited By Construction Of Pool; Larry Ridgeway, Ken Watkins, and John Aleksa pose after completing competition in their divisions. At the sectionals, Larry placed first in the 200 and 400 yard free style, and fifth in the state in the 400 yard free style. Ken Watkins, placed second in both the 100 yard butterfly and breast stroke. Ken placed fifth and sixth in the state in the 100 yard butterfly and breast stroke respectively. Placing second in the fifty and 100 yard free-style was John Alaska. He also placed fourth in the state in the 50 yard freestyle. Though construction took unusually long, many swimmers anticipated the pool ' s completion. The pool serves both the school and community. If, Warren ' s First Swim Team Ranks Statewide On the day of January 27, 1970, War- ren Central brought a dream into reality. The Olympic-size pool that would aid Warren in physical educational classes and extra curricular sports was to be opened. However, the new pool facilities pre- sented new problems, as the pool steadily drained 2,000 gallons of water each hour. Construction workers concentrated diligently upon the problem, so the swim- ming activities could be started as soon as possible. Meanwhile, the anxious swimming team practiced each morning from 7- 8:30 at the Eastside YMCA. Continually practicing on such graceful swimming movements as the butterfly and the back stroke, the agonizing breast stroke, and the pleasure of the free style, each mem- ber of the WC swim team worked opti- mistically toward reaching their high established goals. At the swimming sec- tionals. Warren swimmers placed high among competition in various divisions. The state meet brought Warren more recognition, but perhaps gave the WC swimming team a sense of good sports- manship among fellow athletes. With many returning lettermen, the swim team hopes to have as fine a team next year. THE RECORD Warren 26 Southport 69 Warren 52 Carmel 43 Warren 61 Speedway 80, Plainfield 27 Warren 36 Columbus 59 Warren 43 Ben Davis 57 Warren 39 Pike 56 Warren 33 Lawrence 62 Warren 67 Plainfield 28 Warren 67 Greenfield 27 Warren 59 Shelbyville 71, 39 Decatur Central Larry Ridgeway begins the task of qualifying for the state swim meet. Larry and the swim team fared well in the state competition. Larry Ridgeway, senior, receives congratula- tions from a defeated foe in the 400 yard free- style. Ken Watkins completes the last lap of a med- ley relay. Ken proved to be a vital component in the make-up of Warren ' s initial swim team. Sports ALBUM ALBUM — the phase that acknowl- edges each and every student at Warren as an individual. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, teachers and administration combine to form the basic structure of Warren Central. The student ' s faces change from year to year but the faculty members and administration remain basically the same. Each student grows and matures dur- ing his high school years and many of these changes are brought on by contact with his fellow students and his teachers. This growth within each student helps to prepare him for the world of tomor- row and prepares him for entrance into a new phase of life. New Administration Office Provides Efficiency, Combining their efforts and their integrity with the other administrative staff members at a Board meeting in a conference room in the new administration building are the members of the Board of Education. Left to right: Carl W. Schei nerhorn, Assistant Secretary; John T. Tay- lor, Jr., Secretary; Warren H. Timmerman, Second Vice-President; Herbert S. Fall, First Vice-President; and C. Wayne Foster, President. Mr. Edward Cuddy, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Austin E. Walker, Super- intendent of Schools, discuss school prob- lems in Warren Township in Mr. Walker ' s new office. Centralized Location To Service WC Needs The administrative bodies governing Warren Central, including the Warren Township School Board as well as the school administration, coordinate any and all activities during the school year. At the beginning of summer the a dmin- istrative staffs work together to plan a curriculum and extracurriculars de- signed for the oncoming year. Every event which occurs in a stu- dent ' s day at Warren is programmed through the main office. Bells limiting all classes, mail distribution, and any spe- cific departmental activities are planned through here, as well as any announce- ments over the public address system. The Warren Township School Board is kept busy twelve months a year. Rec- ords must be kept and predictions given on school enrollments for elementary schools, the junior high schools — Wood- view and Creston, as well as Warren Central. Desk, teacher, book, and bus procurements are considered and review- ed each year as new problems which must be overcome. Warren ' s administra- tive staffs labor hard and long all year, especially during the summer months, in order to ready all township schools for the oncoming flood of students. It is a difficult task, and all too often the stu- dents fail to realize that the administra- tion is present to benefit them, help them with problems, and establish each year an excellent school system. Mr. Obert Piety and Mr. Clifford Gates, Vice-Principals, pause from their busy schedules. Mr. Reed serves well as Principal of W.C. Modern Curriculum Provides Warren Faculty j MRS. ETHEL AUBERRY— BS, Indiana State University; MS, University of Illinois; Assistant Librarian. MRS. JUNE E. BARRON— BS, Southern Illinois University; MAT, Indiana University; Home Nursing and Child Care, Hous- ing and Home Management, Boys ' Foods. MR. JOHN K. BASS— BS, MS, Butler University; Director of Guidance; Junior Council Sponsor. MR. KENNETH E. BENNING— BA, MA, Ball State University; Power and Transportation. MR. RONALD R. BENZ— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Northwestern University; Algebra III IV, Senior Math. MRS. REBECCA BINES— BS, MS, Indiana University; Short- hand, Typing. MRS. JOAN E. BOESE— AB, Hanover College; MA, Ohio State University; Geometry, Algebra III IV. MRS. MARY ANN BROECKER— BS, University of Cincinnati; MS, Butler University; Beginning Art, Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Handicrafts; Art Club Sponsor. MRS. NELL BROOKS— BS, Butler University; Journalism, OWL, WIGWAM; Quill and Scroll Sponsor. MRS. DONNA BUTCHER— AB, MAT, Indiana University; En- glish; Warriorettes Sponsor. MR. JAMES H. CHANDLER— BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State University; Marching Warriors, Concert Band, Big Chiefs ' Stage Band. MR. RONALD B. CHASTAIN— BS, MS, Indiana State Univer- sity; Graphic Arts, Power and Transportation; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT S. COBLE— AB, Franklin College; MA, Indiana University; Geometry, Algebra I II. MR. RICHARD CONWAY— BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra; Athletic Equipment Manager. MR. PAUL CONWELI BS, MS, Purdue University; Botany, Biology, Driver Education, Health and Safety. MR. ROGER COOK— BS, Indiana University; Public Speaking, Speech Arts; Debate Coach. MRS. MARGARET S. COVHER— BA. Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English. MR. GENE D. CROSIER— BS, MA, Ball State University; Ma- chine Shop; Industrial Arts Department Chairman. MISS BARBARA ANN CURLESS— BA, Carthage College; MAT, Indiana University; English. MR. FRANK DEBRUICKER— BS, Indiana State University; MS, Purdue University; Driver Education; Drivers Club Sponsor; Head Tennis Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL— BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English; Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. MARIAN RUTH DOUB— BS, MS, Indiana State Univer- sity; Guidance Counselor. MR. PHILIP W. DOUGLAS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Government, Economics. MISS SANDRA SUE DRAGOO— BS, MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. BECKY S. DUNCAN— BA, Hanover College; Spanish. MR. PHILIP G. DUNN— BME, MM, Indiana University; Mad- rigals, Windsors, Warrenaires, Related Arts, Girls ' Glee Club. MRS. DELORIS EDDLEMAN— BS, Anderson College; MS, Pur- due University; Guidance Counselor. MR. MYLES D. ELEY— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, In- diana University; English. 118 With Up-To-Date Teaching Styles, MR. THOMAS V. FEIT— AB, Wabash College; MS, Indiana University; Dramatics, Public Speaking; Dramatics Club Sponsor; Thespian Society Sponsor; Director of Senior Class Play and Musical. „ . MR. GEORGE G. FELDMAN III— AB, Hanover College; MAT, Indiana University; Latin, Derivatives, English; Latin Club Sponsor. MR. JAMES FISH— BS, MS, Indiana University; Fine Arts; Art Club Sponsor; Chess Club Sponsor; Art Department Chair- man. MR. PERLE L. FISHER— BS, Indiana State University; MS, In- diana University; Audio-Visual Director. MR. LOUIS J. FOERDERER— AB, MS, Butler University; French; Foreign Language Department Chairman. MR. DONALD FOREMAN— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History, Psychology, Driver Education; Head Baseball Coach; Assistant Wrestling Coach. MR. CLYDE FOSTER— BS, Indiana Central College; MA, Ball State University; Fine Arts; Art Club Sponsor. MR. BRUCE FOWLER— BM in Violin, MM, BM, Indiana Uni- versity; Conservatory of Music, Brussels, Belgium; Butler Uni- versity; Symphony Orchestra. MISS SUSAN M. FOX— BA, Marian College; French; French Club Sponsor. MR. JACK GARY— BS, MA, Ball State University; Athletic Director. MR. DAVID C. GEISE— BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Colorado State College; Chemistry. MR. WILLIAM E. GLESING— BS, MS, Indiana University; Guidance Counselor. MR. DAVID GREEN— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indi- ana State University; Business Education, Typing, Clerical Bookkeeping; Athletic Trainer. MRS. LOLA HANGER— BS, Valparaiso University; Indiana State University; Typing. MR. VONN HAYES— BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Chemistry; Science Department Chairman. MR. DIAMOND E. HAYS— BS, Ball State University; Drafting. MR. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON— BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity; Machine Shop, Physical Education. MR. G. WILLIAM HENKE— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Algebra. MR. LEO J. HINE— BS, Franklin College; MS, Indiana State University; Biology; Biology Club Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach. MR. JOHN E. HINKLE— AA, Vincennes University; BS, MS, Indiana State University; Special Education; School Psychome- trist. MR. JOHN H. HODGES— BS, MS, Indiana University; Govern- ment, Psychology. MRS. BARBARA HUSTON— BS, Miami University; Physical Education, Aquatics; Girls ' Swim Team Coach. MR. BRUCE D. JAMES— BS, Indiana University; Physical Science MRS. GRACE WHIPPLE JOHNSON— BS, MAT, Indiana Uni- versity; Librarian; Media Center Club Sponsor. MR. RAY KARNAFEL— BS, MA, Ball State University; Univer- sity of Illinois: Washington University; U.S. History. MR. DONALD F. KASSEN— BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana University; Driver Education; Head Gymnastics Coach. MR. G. CON KELLER— BS. MS, Indiana State University; Swim- ming, Driver Education; Swimming Coach; Assistant Track Coach. MR. LARRY KELLY— BS, MA, Indiana University; U.S. History. 119 Recently Completed Classrooms Prove To Be Mr. Cook, dressed for the cold football weather, punches Doc Keys ' season ticket. Game duties are common among all teachers. MRS. PHYLLIS KNAACK— BS, Oakland City College; Indiana University; Shorthand, Typing; Red Cross Club Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA KNAUER— BS, MS, Indiana University; En- glish; Assistant NFL Coach. MR. HERBERT KORRA— AB, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; World History; National Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. KATHLYN KUBICK— BS, Indiana Central College; Typ- ing, Clerical Practice, Business Math; Business Club Sponsor. MR. DANIEL I. LANDIS— BA, Goshen College; Paedagogische Hochschule, Berlin; Freie University, Berlin; Indiana University; German; German Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT L. LEDGER— BS, MAT, Indiana University; Ge- ometry, Computer Math; Math Club Sponsor; Mathematics De- partment Chairman. MR. BILL LEEKE— BS, Indiana State University; Drafting; In- dustrial Arts Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT L. LINDSEY, JR.— BS, Indiana State University; Chemistry; Physical Science. MR. JAMES LURTEY— BS, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University; World Geography; Audio-Visual Coordinator. MR. ROBERT MASTERSON— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Head Basketball Coach; Cross Country Coach. MISS SUSAN MAYER— BS, Ball State University; Geometry, Algebra; Hi-C Sponsor. MRS. HARRIET E. McGUIRE— AB, MAT, Indiana University; English; Sequoya Coordinator; Tudor Dinner Coordinator; En- glish Department Chairman. MR. ELDON K. McKENZIE— BS, MS, Indiana University; Book- keeping, Typing, Clerical Practice; Chess Club Sponsor; Business Department Chairman. MRS. B. JEANNE McNEW— BS, Ball State University; English. MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS— BS, University of Nebraska; But- ler University; Indiana University; Indiana State University; Exploratory Teaching, Family Living. MR. MAX MEISE— BS, MS, Indiana University; Earth Science; Hi-C Sponsor. Challenge To Teachers, Pupils In Many Ways MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Taylor University; Foods, Clothing, Experimental Foods; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. MR. ALAN P. MIEDEMA— BS, Ball State University; MS, In- diana University; Driver Education, Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman. MR. THOMAS E. MULRY— BS, Ball State University; Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Gymnastics Coach. MRS. KAREN OBERTING— BS, Indiana University; English. MR. JOHN E. ORR— BS, Butler University; Purdue University; Indiana State University; World Geography; U.S. History; Pep Club Sponsor. MR. H. WILLIAM PORTER— BS, MS, Butler University; Gui- dance Counselor; Assistant Baseball Coach. MISS ALICE PULLIN— BA, Indiana State University; MA, University of Wisconsin; Spanish; Spanish Club Sponsor. MRS. DONNA PURSELI AB, Indiana University; English. MR. KENNETH L. RETHERFORD— AB, University of Illinois, MS, University of Washington; California Tech; Butler Univer- sity; Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. MR. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Electronics; Radio Club Sponsor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON— BS, Ball State University; MS, In- diana State University; Purdue University; Clothing; Home Economics Department Chairman. MR. R. E. ROACH— BS, Indiana State University; MA, Indiana University; Government, Economics; Golf Coach; Intramural Sponsor. MISS BARBARA ROBERTSON— BME, MM, Indiana Univer- sity; Girls Glee Club, Trebletones, Chantelles; School Accom- panist. MR. NICK SANDERS— BS, MS, Indiana University; Speech, En- glish; NFL Coach. MR. DAVID SAUSSER— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. His- tory. MR. DONALD SAYLOR— AB, Indiana Central College; MA, In- diana University; Biology, Physiology, Zoology. Mr. Paul Jennett, head custodian, and Mrs. Margaret Sims, cafeteria manager, discuss the innovation of an ala carte lunch program. Ultramodern Approach In Media Center MRS. OZELLA T. SCHLOSSER— BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government, Sociology. MRS. JANET SEPIOL— AB, Indiana University; German. MRS. LINDA SHEW— BS, Indiana State University; Indiana University; Typing, Exploratory Business, Physical Education. MR. NEAL SHORTZ— BS, MS, Indiana University; English. MR. ALVIN E. SPENCER— BS, MA, Ball State University; Woodworking. MRS. LOUISE SPILKER— BS, Butler University; Texas State University for Women; MS, Purdue University; Family Living. MR. JERRY L. STAUFFER— AB, Earlham College; MS, Ohio University; Guidance Counselor; Head Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. MRS. VERNA SYKES— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; English, Typing. MR. JOSEPH N. TANSEY— BA, MAT, Indiana University; Geometry, Trigonometry, College Algebra. MR. FRANK E. TARDY— B A, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Physics, Physical Science; Science Club Sponsor. MR. TED TIBBETS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Govern- ment, Sociology; Archery Club Sponsor. MR. HAROLD VAN BUSKIRK— AB, Wabash College; MS, University of Illinois; Butler University; English; Future Teach- ers of American Sponsor. MR. JAY WARD— B A, Butler University; MA, Indiana Central College; English. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE— BS, Indiana University; MS, But- ler University; Physical Education; Girls ' Athletic Association Sponsor. MR. WAYNE WHITE— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Printing, Wood Shop. MR. G. M. WHITMOYER— BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State University; U.S. History, International Relations; Social Studies Department Chairman. As Mr. Conway reaches for his morning mail, he is enacting a routine of a teacher ' s day. School notices flood these mailboxes everyday. Offers Education, Enlightenment For Students MR. LARRY WILLEN— BS, Hanover College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Bookkeeping, Typing, Exploratory Business; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Assistant Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach. MRS. KAREN WITTORFF— BA, Ball State University; English; Warrenettes Sponsor. MRS. MARJORIE CONVEY— Athletic Secretary. MRS. MADONNA HALL— Audio-Visual Secretary. MRS. MARYIDALOU HAYNES— Library Clerk. MRS. HEVRON— School Nurse. MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON— Attendance Clerk. MRS. M. YVONNE KOERTGE— Main Office Clerk. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON— Secretary to the Principal. MRS. ERMA C. McCLARREN— Bookstore Manager. MRS. NANCY NIXON— Clerk. MRS. BETTY REDDICK— Guidance Clerk. MRS. MARY ELLEN THAYER— Library Clerk. Science Teachers, Mr. Tardy, Mr. Geise, Mr. Retherford, and Mr. Hayes stand on the spot where the new science wing now stands. 123 eniors Have Senior Council officers Alan Harwell, (president), Tom Laster, (vice-president), and Diana Reeves, (secretary-treasurer) talk over plans for the prom with sponsor Mr. Gates. This is Mr. Gates first year as Senior Council sponsor. Graduation .... That long awaited moment we have been anticipating for twelve years has finally arrived for us, the Seniors of 1970. Our year was full of major decisions, selection of cards and announcements and whether to attend college or go to work, were only two of them. The Senior Council made plans for our last prom held at the Columbia Club. The selection of colors for our caps and gowns was another one of their responsibilities. As we look back, reminiscing during the years to come ; many happy, wonder- ful experiences will come to mind. These twelve years were only one phase of many we will experience. Our senior year was an end, but also a beginning of an expansive and waiting world available for our experiencing. Warren will always remain a memory, but especially our year 1970. WILLIAM W. ABLITAR DONALD BRIAN ABRELI Lettermens Club 3,4; Student Council 3; NFL 2,4. MARIANNE ADRIAN— Biology Club 3, Dra- matics Club 4; FHA 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4. JOHN ALEKSA— Swimming 4. STEVE EDWARD ALEXANDER— Student Council 2; Baseball 2. JAMES ALLEN ANDERSON— Biology 2,3; Hi-C 2; Football 2. WILLIAM ANTHIS— Biology Club 2, 3; Hi- C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council (president); Junior Prom King; Basketball 2-4; Football 2, 3; Track 2 3. WILLIAM E. ARMSTRON( -Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; French Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 2; Math Club 4; Warrenaires 2. GARY E. ARNOLD— Wrestling 2-4. JODY B. ARNOLD— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council (treasurer); Senior Council; Assis- tant. CINDY S. ASTON— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2,3. SANDRA R. BACON— Dramatics Club 4; FTA 2, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Cadet Teaching. 124 — Senior Acquired New Abilities In Leadership At WCHS ROBERT L. BAILEY— Junior Council; Senior Council. DEBRA L. BAKER— Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-C 24; Warrenettes 2-4; Majorettes 4; As- sistant. ED BAKER JEFF BAKER JEFFERY L. BAKER— Archery Club 3,4; Business Club 3, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Lettermens Club 4; Intramurals; Swimming 4; Track 2, 3. KENNETH STEVEN BAKER— Hi-C 2; Driv- ers Club 4; Debate Team 4; Model UN 3; WILLIAM ALLEN BAKER— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4. CHRIS J. BALLARD MELISSA J. BARTH— Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2; Cadet Teach- ing; GAA 2-4; Speech Team 2; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3,4; Assistant. CINDY SUZANNE BATES— Biology Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thes- pians 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4; Assistant. KATHLEEN D. BAUDER— (Broad Ripple 3) Hi-C 2, 4; Pep Block 2. BILL BAUER— (Rincon High School, Tuc- son 2) Hi-C 3; Radio Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Swimming 4. MARILOU ABESMIS BAUTISTA— (St. The- resa ' s College, Quezon City, Philippines) Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 4. LARRY D. BAYLESS— Business Club 2; German Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Senior Council; Model UN 3; Golf 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. SHARON R. BEAN— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. CYNTHIA GAIL BEAVER— FTA 4; Cadet Teaching. RICK JAMES BENEFIEL— Hi-C 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 4; Drivers Club 4. DAVE N. BENNETT DEBORAH LYNN BENZ— Dramatics Club 2- 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2; Ma- jorettes 4. LOIS JEAN BERRY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 3; Spanish Club 3, (president 4) ; Honor Society 3, 4. Senior — 125 Pictures, Announcements, Cards . . . The Prom MARK EDWARD BERRY— Hi-C 4. MIKE THOMAS BERRY— FTA 3, 4; Hi-C THOMAS W. BETTGE— Hi-C 4; Student Council 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; NFL 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3, (vice-president 4) ; Math Club 4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2-4; OWL 3, (managing editor 4); Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. TED D. BIECH— Business Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3: Warrenaires 2-4. BRENDA SUE BITTLE— Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes (president 2, 3); Student Coun- cil 2-4; Girls State (Governor); NFL 2-4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Speech Team 2-4; CHARLOTTE ANNE BLAISDELL— Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Junior Council; Tudor Dinner Court 3; Fall Homecoming Court; Winter Homecoming Court; Assistant. PAUL GRADY BLANKENSHIP— Hi-C 4. DENNIS K. BOBB DEBRA GWYN BOHANNON— Biology Club 3; Chess Club 2; FNC 2, (treasurer 3, presi- dent 4) ; Assistant. GREGORY ALLAN BONTRAGER— FTA 4; Cadet Teaching; Intramurals 4. MARK W. BOOTHBY— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. DENNIS ALAN BOWLING— Art Club 4. CHRISTINE LYNN BOWMAN— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 2, (vice-president 3, president 4); Senior Council; Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; NFL 2-4; GAA 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3. JENNY SUE BOWSER— Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant. JANET ELAINE BOYER-FTA 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching, Warren- aires 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4; Assistant. LINDA JO BRACKETT— Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. RICK LESLIE BRANCH— German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 4; Band 2. DONALD W. BRANDSASSE, JR.— French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Assistant. DOLLA JO BRAY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi- C 3; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Pep Band 2-4. CATHY BRENTLINGER— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2; Hi-C 2; Library Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. 126 — Senior They Are Such Things Dreams Are Made Of CONNIE Y. BRIDGES— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 24; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Chantelles 4; Assistant. BARRY LEE BROWN— Business Club 3, 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Band 2; Band 2; Windsors (president 4); Assistant. CAROL M. BROWN— French Club 2, 3; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Ju- nior Council; Assistant. CHRISTINA RAE BROWN— Dramatics Club 3; FHA 3; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 3,4. TWILLA JEAN BROWN— French Club 2, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 4. PEGGY ANN BRUTHER— FTA 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3; Senior Council; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Math Club 4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. RANDY D. BRYANT— Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Lettermens Club 4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Intramurals 3,4; Tennis 3, 4. HAROLD L. BUCKNER— Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Drivers Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Intramurals 2-4; Track 2. MAX E. BULLEN— Student Council 3, (presi- dent 4); Hi-C 2-4. STEVE RAY BUMPS— Hi-C 2, 3; Archery Club 2; Drivers Club 3. DIANA L. BUPP— Archery Club 4; French Club 3; German Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Girls Glee Club 4. BECKY JEAN BURDEN— Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2-4; Art Club 4; Assistant. JACQUE BURDGE— Dramatics Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Assistant. JOHN MICHAEL BURNLEY— Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 4; Student Council 2-4, (vice-president 3); French Honor Society 3; Honor Society 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, (president 4); Speech Team 2-4; Come Blow Your Horn ; Assistant. MICHAEL DAVIS BURNS— Archery Club 2- 4; Chess Club 2-4; German Club 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 2. SYLVIA JEAN BUSBY— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3, (president 4); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Band 2, 3; Ca- det Teaching; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Club 2, 3. MARK JOHN BUTZ— Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Football 2; In- tramurals 2-4; Track 2. TERESA LYNN BYRKETT— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; GAA 2; Orchestra 4. SUSAN KAY CALDWELI Dramatics Club 3, 4; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3, (presi- GREG J. CAMERON— Biology Club 3,4; Ger- dent 4); WIGWAM 3, 4; Assistant, man Club 3, 4; Drivers Qub 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Senior — ' ■127 Graduates Leave Record Of Accomplishments DIANA JO CAMPBELL— Business Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2, 3; Student Council 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; OWL 3, (co-editor 4) ; Assistant. SHIRLEY E. CARSON— FH A 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warren- aires 3; Chantelles 4. GLORIA JEAN CHARLES— FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Cadet Teaching. GREG CHRISTIANSEN— Biology Club2;Hi- C 2-4; Chess Club 2-4; Science Club 2,4; His- tory Club 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3; Swimming 4. KAREN ANN CLANCY— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DOUGLAS E. CLARK— Biology Club 2-4; Business Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2- 4; Science Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Speech Team 2. KAREN SUE CLARK— Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4. KENNITHA KAY CLARK— Dramatics Club 3; FTA 2-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2; Speech Team 2; WIGWAM 3; Assistant. RONNA KAY CLARK— FTA 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing. BRENDA GAY CLEPHANE— FHA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2; Speech Team 2. BEULAH F. COFFEY— Hi-C 2-4; Assistant. BRENDA J. COLEMAN— Business Club 2, 3. JANICE ELAINE COLEMAN— French Club 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3, (secretary 2, sergeant-at-arms 4); Senior Council; Quill and Scroll 3, (secretary 4); GAA 4; Orches- tra 2-4; String Quartet 4; OWL 3. EDWARD LEE COLLIER— Biology Club 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Drivers Club 3, 4. LEE BURNS COLLIER— FTA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; WIGWAM 3, (editor-in-chief 4); Cadet Teaching; Baseball 2-4; Drivers Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2-4. KATHLEEN ANN COLLINS— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 3, 4; Chantelles 4; Orchestra 2, 3. PEGGY LORRAINE COLLINS— Biology Club 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 2, 3; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Ju- nior Council; Assistant. JOHN E. COLVIN— Biology Club 2-4; Drama- tics Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council. RANDY LEE COOK— (Northwest 2) Business Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 3; Art Club 4; Student Council 4; Drivers Club 4. ROBERT WALTER COOK— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Senior Coun- cil; Band 2-4; Drum Major 4; Dance Band 3, 4: Madrigals 3, (president 4); Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Warrenaires 2. 128— Senior Obtained Through Three Years At WC LARRY ALAN COOK— (Cathedral 2) Hi-C 3, 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Ten- nis 3, 4. NANCY ANN CORN— Biology Club 2, 3; Art Club 4. GLENDA SUE COUCH— Biology Club 3, 4; Business Club 4; FHA 3, (reporter 4); French Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. KATHY B. COULOMBE— Business Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3; Art Club 4; OA A 3; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. ALLAN ORN CRAIG— German Club 2, 3; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4. DEBORAH KAYE CRAWFORD— Dramatics Club 2, 4; Hi-C 2, 3, (treasurer 4); Warren- ettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; GAA 4; Orchestra 2 3 ' Assistant. CHRISTINE M. CROUCH— Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes CAROLYN CROY— (Lebanon High School, Ohio, Davis County High School, Kentucky 2, 3) Dramatics Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3; Ju- nior Red Cross 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Band 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2. JUDY A. CUNNINGHAM— Junior Red Cross 4; Warrenettes 3; Junior Council; GAA 4; JOHN RICHARD CURTIS— German Club 2, 3; Lettermens Club 2-4; FCA 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2; Track 2-4. EDWIN DANIELS— Biology Club 3, (chap- lain 4); Hi-C 4; Art Club 4. CHERYLL ELAINE DAUGHTRY— Business Club 3, 4; FNC 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. REX W. DAVENPORT— Dramatics Club 2, 3, (president 4); Hi-C 2-4; NFL 3,4; Thes- pians 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Warrenaires 2; OWL 4; Windsors 3; Come Blow Your Horn ; Bye, Bye Birdie . PATRICIA KAY DAVIS— Dramatics Club 2- 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Thespians 3, 4; Chantelles 3, 4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant. STEVE L. DAVIS— Hi-C 4; Library Club 4; Student Council 4; Assistant. LYNN MARIE DAVISSON— French Club 2, 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. KATHY JUNE DAWSON— FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Block 2; Span- ish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2-4; Ca- det Teaching; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. PAMELA KAY DAWSON— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant. DAVID L. DEAN— Chess Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Radio Club 4; NFL 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2-4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3; Speech Team 2-4; Wind- sors 2; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 4; Ten- nis 2-4; South Pacific ; Oklahoma ; Bye, Bye Birdie . SARA ELLEN DEBRUICKER— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2; Pep Block 2, (secretary- treasurer 3, president 4) ; Warrenettes 3, 4, (sergeant-at-arms 2); Drivers Club 4; Student Council 2-4; NFL 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Fashion Board 4; WIGWAM 4; Cadet Teach- ing; Assistant. -1,. Ni ' ' Senior — . •129 Exchange Student, GirFs, Boy ' s State, DAR JEAN LOUISE DEM AREST— (Lebanon High 2) FNC 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Library Club 2; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Assistant. PATRICIA LYNN DENNY— FTA 4; Hi-C 2- 4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Ca- det Teaching; GAA 2; Assistant. JAN DILLANE— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; War- renettes 2-4; Art Club 4; GAA 2. VIRGINIA ANNE DORSETT— Business Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4. ARTHUR J. DOUGHTY— Biology Club 2; Hi- C 2-4; History Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Drivers Club 4. BEVERLY ANN DRINKUT— Business Club 2; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 4; French Honor Society 4; Honor Society 2-4; DAN CRAIG DUCKWORTH— Archery Club 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3, 4; Baseball 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Assistant. LINDA DUNCAN— Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2, 3; French Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Assist- ant. PHILIP SCOTT DUNCAN— Business Club 2- 4 (vice-president 3); Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; NFL 3, 4; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 3; Football 2-4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2-4. STEVEN P. DUNN— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2, 3, (president 4); Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Band 2; Dance Band 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Gymnastics 2; Wrestling 3; Boys State. CAROL SUE DYER— Dramatics Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 4. DEBBIE EATON— Business Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 4; Assistant. WILLIAM M. EBERLE— Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Art Club 3, 4. DANIEL R. ECKERT— Hi-C 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2. RITA ECKERLE RANDY A. EDENS— Industrial Arts Club 4; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 3, 4. VICKI L. EDSON— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2- 4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Art Club 4; Assistant. JANINE EDSTROM— Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Madrigals 4; Treble- tones 3; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 3; Senior Council; Assistant. PAULETTE FRANCES ELKINS— Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2-4; FTA 2, 3; Warren- ettes 3; Student Council 2; Girls State; Hon- or Society 3, 4; GAA 2-4. MARY ELROD 130 — Senior Add To Senior Class Involvement With World FRANCES ELIZABETH EMMELMAN— Dra- matics Club 24; French Club 2; FTA 2; His- tory Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; NFL 2; Thespians 2-4 Speech Team 4; WIGWAM 4; Art Club 4 Purdue Legislature 4; Bye, Bye Birdie Come Blow Your Horn ; Assistant. CAROLA JEAN ENNIS— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Orchestra 2-4. DIANA LEE ESTEP— FHA 2; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2. RANDY JAY EVANS— Gymnastics 2; Track 2-4. TIMOTHY JOSEPH FALLON— Dramatics Club 3, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Intra- murals 2-4. SANDRA KAY FARLOW— Dramatics Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2, 3; NFL 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Girls Glee Club 2; Speech Team 2-4; Assis- tant. BILL L. FEATHERSTON— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Senior Council; Football 2-4; Ten- CHARLENE DENISE FENNIMORE— Drama- tics Club 2, 3; German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 3; Ma- jorettes 4; Assistant. MARY BETH FENTER— FHA 2; FTA 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 3, 4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. RICHARD A. FISCHER— Archery Club 3; Biology Club 3; Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Art Club 4; Junior Council; Orchestra 2-4; Football 3; Intramurals 2-4. MICHAEL WAYNE FISHBURN— Hi-C 3 Student Council 3; NFL 2-4 (executive board); Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4 Assistant. LARRY FLYNN— Hi-C 2-4; Gymnastics 2, 3 Track 2. Marilou Bautista and DAR recipient Brenda Bittle discuss the differences between Warren and Marilou ' s school in the Philippines. Two-well known and well-liked seniors at Warren this year were DAR recipient and Girls State Governor Brenda Bittle and Youth for Understanding student Marilou Bautista. Brenda, who has actively participated in Councils all three years at Warren climaxed her junior year by being elect- ed Governor of Girls State. Brenda dis- played all the true qualities of a DAR good citizen. Marilou, who lived with the Linda Rees family during her stay in the States applied for the YFU program and was accepted. She was then selected by the Rees family for her stay here. Mari- lou was from the Philippines. Seniors Busy Last Days At Warren Climax MARCIA FOGELMAN MARTHA JOAN FOGELMAN— Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; GAA 2; Assistant. DAVID WAYNE FOLKENING— Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 4; NFL 3, 4; De- bate Team 3, 4; Speech Team 3,4. MARY ANN FOLKENING— Dramatics 4; German Club 2, (secretary 3); Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2, 3 (secretary 4) ; Honor Society 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Treble- tones (president 4) ; Assistant. HAROLD EDWARD FOSTER— French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3. GARY STEVEN FOX— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3. JOHN MICHAEL FOX— German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Tournabout King Court 2, 3; Junior Prom Court; Football 2-4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2 3. LINDA SUSAN FOX— Dramatics Club 3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2, 3. MARGARET FOX— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 3; Spanish Club 2-4; War- rcncttcs 2 4 DONALD EDGAR FRANKE— Hi-C 4; Span- ish Club 4. SALLY ANN FRANKLIN— Hi-C 2, 3; War- renettes 2, 3; Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sequoya Committee; OWL 3, (Co-editor-in-chief 4) ; Assistant. JOSEPH KERRY FRAZER— Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 2; Football 2; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 2-4; Assistant. BEVERLY ANN FRIES— (Lincoln High School 2, 3). JUDY MARIE FRITSCH— Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Science Club 4; Warrenettes 4; Math Club 4; Assistant. THOMAS EDWARD FRITSCH — Cross Coun- try 2, 4; Track 2, 3. SUSAN LYNN FULTZ— Business Club 4; Hi- C 3, 4; Pep Block 2-4; Assistant. MONTE GAINEY— Drivers Club 4. REBECCA SUE GARNIER— Dramatics Club 3, (secretary 4); German Club 2, 3; Warren- ettes 2-4; NFL (secretary 4, executive board); Thespians (secretary-treasurer 4) ; Speech Team. LEE ALLEN GATEWOOD— Biology Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Art Club 4; FCA 2-4; Football 3; Intramurals 3; Track 2-4. DENNIS LOUIS GAULDEN— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Baseball 4; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. 132 — Senior Twelve Years Of Anticipation, Hopes, Dreams LOWELL T. GILLILAND JEFFREY R. GINTHER— Dramatics Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-C 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, (treasurer 4); Boys State; NFL 4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4 Football 2-4. DAN SCOTT GIOE— Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4 TIMOTIiY NEAL GIOE— Dramatics Club 2-4 German Club 2, (vice-president 3, president 4); Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Student Coun- cil 4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2, 3; Cadet Teaching; Speech Team 2, 3. CATHY JO GLESING— French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 3, 4; History Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 3, (treasurer 4). JANICE LYNN GLOVER— Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Assistant. SANDRA KAYE GOBEN— Dramatics Club 2, 3; FTA 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Hon- or Society 3, 4; Cadet Teaching; OWL 4. CHARLES DOUG GODME— Biology Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2; Speech Team 2. DARILYN GOODWIN— Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 3, 4, (vice-president 2); Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Court; Fall Sports Queen; Teen Guide Representa- tive 3, 4; Cadet Teaching; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. JULIE ANNE GRAVES— Dramatics Club 3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Assistant. DENISE GREENE— Biology Club 4; Drama- tics Club 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Drivers Club 4; Assistant. GLENDA ANN GRIEBELBAUER— FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 4; NFL 2, 3; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Debate Team 2, 3; Or- chestra 4; Pep Band 3; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. CAROLYN E. GRIFFIN— (Kennewick High School, Howe 2, 3) Hi-C 4; Debate Team 4; Assistant. RACHAEL ANN GROTE— FHA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4. ROBERT SCOTT GUNDERMAN— German Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intra-Murals 2- Track 2. CATHERINE MARY GUTSHALL Biology Club 3, (secretary 3); Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3, (secretary 4) ; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Junior Prom Queen. TIM HALLIG AN— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. DENZIL W. HANNE -German Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Football 3, 4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. WILLIAM L. HANSEN— Hi-C 3, 4; Letter- mens Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, (vice-president 4) ; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Band 2; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3; Baseball 2-4; Football (captain 3, 4) ; Intramurals 2-4. JOSEPH TIM HANSON— Biology Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2,4; Art Club 4. Senior— 133 Seniors Look Forward To Careers, Jobs, Life KAREN LUCILLE HARDY— FH A 4; Hi-C 24; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2, 4; NFL 2; Speech Team 2; Assistant. JANET LEE HARMON— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 4; Warrenettes 2-4; . Vssi s t n t JERRY DALE HARPER— Industrial Arts Club 3, (secretary-treasurer 4) ; Lettermens Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FCA 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Wrestling 2-4; Assistant. ANITA L. HARRELI Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3, (treasurer 4); Math Club 4; CJhan- telles 4; Girls Glee Club 3, (secretary-treasur- er 4); Warrenaires 2; Assistant. STEVE J. HARRIS— German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 2. JANICE CELIEA HARRISON— Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2, 3; Assistant. ALAN DALE HARWELL— Hi-C 4; Letter- mens Club 2-4, (secretary 3); FCA 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Senior Council (president 4); Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, (cap- tain 4); Intramurals 4; Track 2-4. ONAN WILLIAM HARVEY— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Windsors 4. DARLENE KAY HASSELBRING— French Club 2, 3, (secretary 4); Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; NFL 2-4; Assistant. CATHY ANN HAWKS— Biology Club 4; FTA 2-4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; NFL 2; Cadet Teaching; Speech Team 2; OWL 4; Assistant. GREG DALE HA YNES— Lettermens Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; FCA 4; Football 4; In- tramurals 4; Track 4. KATHY SUE HAYNES— Biology Club 3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Coun- cil; Junior Prom Court; Fall Homecoming Court; Winter Homecoming Court; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Assistant. RICHARD HAYES— Hi-C 2, 4. WILLIAM A. HE ACOCK— Warrenaires 2; Assistant. MIKE HEAD— Chess Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3; NFL 3; Math Club 4; Assistant. SUSAN HEAD— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; (secretary 3); Warrenettes 2-4; Honor Society 3, 4. PAMELA LOUISE HEMIER— (Burlington High School, Ohio 2); Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 3, (vice-president 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Fall Sports Court; Winter Sports Court. KATHRYN MAE HENNING— Biology Club 2; Business Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2; History Club 2; Pep Block 2, 3. MICHAEL EUGENE HERT— Hi-C; Assistant. DAVID WAYNE HICKMAN— Math Club 4; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2; Or- chestra 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2-4; Intramurals 4; Track 2-4. 134 — Senior On College Campus After Graduation In June MARCIA DARLENE HICKMAN— Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 2; French Club 3, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Model UN 3, 4. JOYCE LEE HILL— Biology Club 2-4; FT A 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Art Club 4; Senior Council. BARBARA A. HINDMAN— Business Club 4; FNC 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. DIANNE E. HINESLEY— FNC 2, 3, (vice- president 4); Hi-C 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant. MARY JANE HOFF— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2; Warren- ettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; NFL 2-4; Majorettes 4; Speech Team 2-4; j Vssist n t CHARLOTTE ANN HOKE— (Lawrence Cen- tral 2) Art Club (treasurer 4); Biology Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Pep Block 3, 4; Warrenettes 3, 4. DIANE M. HOLTZ— German Club 2; Hi-C 2- 4; Pep Block 2-4; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Student Council 2, 4; NFL 2-4; Majorettes 4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. SANDRA JEAN HONN— Business Club 2-4; Hi-C 4. CAROL ANN HORTON— Dramatics Club 2, (secretary 3, vice-president 4); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 3, (vice-president 4). WILLIAM LOUIS HORTON— Drivers Club 4; Gymnastics 2-4. WILLIAM LEE HOUK— Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 4; NFL 2-4; Junior Council; Student Council 4; Madrigals 4; OWL 4; Windsors 2, 3; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4. JERRI SUE HOWENSTEIN— Art Club (presi- dent 4); Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; War- renettes 2-4; Assistant. MARY JANE HUFFMAN— Chess Club 2, 3; French Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 3; Senior Coun- cil; French Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cadet Teach- ing; WIGWAM 3, (managing editor 4); NEVILLE D. HUMPHREY— Latin Club 2; Science Club 2; Drivers Club 4; Senior Coun- cil; Football 2-4. MARK HUNDLEY MARY ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON— Biolo- gy Club 3; Business Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 3. STEPHEN DEAN INBODEN— Biology Club 4; Business Club 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 4; History Club 2; Radio Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE JACKSON— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; FTA 2-4, (histor- ian 3); Cadet Teaching; Warrenaires 3; As- sistant. EARL J. JACOBS— Biology Club 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 4; Football 3; Assistant. DOUGLAS PAUL JAGGERS— French Club 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Honor Society, (treasurer 4); Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Band 2, 3; Cadet Teaching; Pep Band 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 2-4; Track Manager 2-4. Senior — 135 Prestige, Honor, Respect Has Been Displayed CARYOL LYNN JOHNSON— Dramatics Club 2, 4; Hi-C 2, 3, (vice-president 4); Spanish Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4, (chaplain 3); Student Council 4; Madrigals 3, (Librarian 4); Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 4; Warren- aires 2; All State Orchestra 4; Assistant. DEBORAH ANN JOHNSON— German Club 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thespians 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Assistant. DEBORAH J. JOHNSON— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Junior Council; Senior Council. DEBORAH SUE JOHNSON— Biology Club 3; Business Club 2-4; FNC 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2, 3; Senior Council; GAA 3; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. JACKIE L. JOHNSON— Biology Club 3, 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2, 3; Art Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Band 2, 3; GAA 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3. , t. DEBRA A. JONES— FNC 2, 3; German Club 3- Hi-C 2-4; Trebletones 4; Warrenaires 2, 3. TERESA JONES DAVID ALLEN KALER— Biology Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Stu- dent Council 2; Intramurals 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Assistant. DENNIS J. KEEN— Gymnastics 2-4. DENNIS RALPH KELLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termens Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Baseball 2-4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2-4; Drivers Club 3 4 .A.ssistcint DENISE ANN KELLUMS— (Scottsville, Ken- tucky 2) Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Library Club 4; Assistant. JAMES CRAIG KENT— Drivers Club 4; In- tramurals 2-4. MARK EDWARD KERN— Biology Club 2-4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; History Club 4; Drivers Club 4; OWL 4; Gymnastics 2; In- tramurals 2-4. PATRICIA ANNETTE KERNODLE— Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; FHA 2; French Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2; Majorettes 2-4; Assistant. DONNA M. KING— French Club 3; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4. WANDA LEE KINC Dramatics Club 2; FHA 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2, 3; Cadet Teaching. CAROLYN R. KLEEMAN— French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 4; FTA 4; Cadet Teaching. KARIN LYNN KLISE— Biology Club 4; Busi- ness Club 4; FHA 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. ROXANNE LEE KOPACEK— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Block 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4. KATHLEEN MARIE KRASIENKO— German Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3. 136 — Senior To Outgoing Seniors In Fond Remembrances KRISTEEN SUE KREIGER— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. RONALD LEE LAGLER— German Club 4; Math Club 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2. DIANA RUTH LAHMANN— Hi-C 2, 4; War- rcncttcs 4, MICHAEL E. LAIR— Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4. PATRICK CARL LAIR— Biology Club 2; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Council; Stu- dent Council 2; Intramurals 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE LAND— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; DONALD E. LANTZ— Lettermens Club 3, 4; Gvmnastics 2-4. RICHARD MARK LASHBROOK— Hi-C 3; Drivers Club 4. DONNA KAY LASLEY— French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. THOMAS EVANS LASTER— German Club; Hi-C 2, 3 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Lettermens Club 3, 4; Senior Council (vice-president); Student Council 2, 3; Junior Prom Court; Math Club 4; Speech Team 2, 3; Baseball 2- 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; As- sistant. JAMS ANN LAUGHNER— Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4. MARSHA ELLEN LEE— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 3, 4. NANCY E. LEE— Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2. ROY M. LEE— (Columbus 2) Industrial Arts Club 4. JAMES FRANK LEONARD— Hi-C 4; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4. JAMES HOWARD LEONBURGER— German Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Assistant. DEBORAH LEE LEWIN— Business Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4. JENNIFER LIENBERGER— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Assistant. KAREN E. LINDNER— Biology Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Span- ish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Art Club 4; Assistant. MIKE LINSTRUM Senior — 137 Neil Simon ' s ' ' Come Blow Your Horn Stars PATTI ANN LITTLE— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. GARY RICHARD LONG— Drivers Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. CYNTHIA DIANN LOOS— FTA 2, 3; FNC 2; Hi-C 2-4. STEVE LUCAS RANDALL J. LUCKEY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; FTA 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2. MIKE MADIX— Swimming 4. MICHAEL LEE MAFFIT— Archery Club (vice-president 3, president 4). VICKI E . MA JERICK— (Stevenson High School, Detroit, 2) Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 3; Science Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Coun- cil; OWL 3. ROXANNE MALOOF— FTA 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2; Senior Council; Assistant. PATRICIA ANN MALOTT— Business Club 4; FNC 2-4, (reporter and secretary 3); Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes 2; GAA 2-4. CINDY LOU MANERS— (Tech 2) Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Assistant. JEFFREY PAUL MARS DEBORAH L. MARSH— Dramatics Club 2, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; GAA 2, 3. JANICE ANN MARTIN— Dramatics Club 2, 3; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 3, (secre- tary 4); Math Club 4; Cadet Teaching. LAUREN R. MARTIN— Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2, 3, (vice-president 4); Hi-C 4; Senior Council; NFL 2-4, (executive board); Debate Team 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. MARKI LU MATTHEWS— German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4, (sec- retary 3); GAA 2; Student Council 3, (sec- retary 4) ; Honor Society 2-4. KAREN MCCLAIN LYNN MCCALI French Club 2; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2; Chantelles 3; GAA 2, 3; Warrenaires 2; Assistant. DIANA BETH MCCONNELL— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes 3, 4. DENISE LYNN MCCORD— Business Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 4; Assis- tant. 138 — Senior WC Seniors Twenty-One years old ! You ' re a big- ger bum than your brother is right now, and you ' ve still got twelve years to go! Bum! The long hours of practice, hard work on scenery and the combination of blood, sweat, and tears, made for t he Senior Class Play of 1969. Come Blow Your Horn was written by Neil Simon and presented on November 13, 14 and 15 in the C. E. Eash Auditorium. It proved to be a very enjoyable and re- laxing experience. Mike Burnley, George Schricker, and Pat Murphy as Alan Baker, Buddy Baker and Connie Dayton respectively, portrayed their parts like true stars. The play, a comedy, was based on the adventures of Alan Baker and his brother Buddy. The father played by Rex Davenport had the firm belief that if you weren ' t married, you were a Bum! The end has the desired effect it should and the play kept you laughing all the way through. Carol Horton, the mother, worried about her sons, but she herself came first. The parts were played to perfection, which made the play a total success. Seniors Fran Emmelman and Rex Davenport ham it up for the camera and mirror during those first few minutes before the play. KENNETH E. MCDONOUGH— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Student Council 4; NFL 4; De- bate Team 4; Model UN 3; Purdue Legisla- ture 4; Football 2. MICHAEL MCGARY— Hi-C 4; Student Coun- cil 2 3 ' yVssi tflrit TIM ' L. MCG RATH— Biology Club 2; Hi-C (president 4); NFL 2-4. DAN MCKEE MIKE MCINTOSH— Archery Club 2, 3; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 4; Driv- ers Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. BRUCE ALAN MCKENZIE— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termens Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Mu Al- pha Theta 3; Band 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4. M ' LISSA MCLAIN— Business Club 2; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2, 4. MARY JANE MCMATH— Dramatics Club 2- 4; ETA 2, (vice-president 3, president 4); German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Dance Band 4; Model UN 3, 4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant. Senior — 139 First Graduating Class Of Decade Conquers HENRY HOWARD MCRAE RANDY E. MCWETHY— Latin Club 3, (presi- dent 4); Student Council 4; NFL 2; Debate Team 2. GARY LEE MEADOWS— Archery Club 2; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; History Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Speech Team 4; Baseball 3; Football 2; In- tramural 2-4; Assistant. MARY LETTIE MESSERLIE— Biology Club 4; Business Club 2; Chess Club 3; Drama- tics Club 2-4; FTA 4; FNC 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; History Club 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant; Student Coun- cil 4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. VICKIE LORAINE METZGER— French Club 2, 3; (vice-president 4); FTA 2, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2; Orchestra 2-4; Pit Orchestra 2-4. JUDITH KAY MEYER— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2, 3; Ma- jorettes 3; (co-captain 4); Assistant. RICHARD D. MEYER— Chess Club 4; Hi-C 2; History Club (president 3); Latin Club 2; Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Madrigals 4; Model UN 3; Wind- sors 2, 3. KAREN MARIE MIESSEN— FHA 2, 3, (vice- president 4); French Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. ALANE HOPE MILLER— FHA 2, 3; Hi-C 2, 4; Library Club 4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2-4. CAROLYN E. MILLER— French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Assistant. JANE ANN MILLER— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Assistant. JEAN A. MILLER— Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 2-4; French Club 2; FTA 2, (secretary 3; vice-president 4); Hi-C 2-4; Senior Council; Cadet Teaching; Winter Homecoming Queen; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. RANDALL EUGENE MILLER— Hi-C 2-4, (sergeant-at-arms 3); Lettermens Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Junior Council: Senior Council; Junior Prom Court; Turnabout Court 2. 3; Kiwanis Award — Most Valuable Gymnast; FCA 2-4; OWL 3, 4; Football 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Track 2-4; Assistant. MARLA JAYNE MILLS— FHA 2, (vice- president 3): French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2, 4; Orches- tra 2-4; Assistant. SHEILA KAY MITCHELL— Business Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant. HETTIE LOU MONDAY— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; GAA 4; Assistant. KAY MONTGOMERY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2, 3; Assistant. CYNTHIA ANN MOON— Hi-C 4. LEE ANN MOORE— Dramatics Club 2. 3; French Club 2, 3: Hi-C 2-4; GAA 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Trebletones 3, 4; Warrenaires 2. ROBIN M. MOORE— Biology Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 3, (vice-president 4) ; Junior Council; Junior Prom Court; Fall Sports Oueen Court; Winter Sports Queen Court; NFL 2-4; Band 4: Cadet Teaching; Debate Team 4; GAA 3; Majorettes 4; Speech Team 4; Assistant. 140 — Senior World, Moon Horizons In The Near Future vi. BRUCE HARTMAN MORGAN— Warrenaires 4. DANIEL MORGAN— Football 2-4; Intramur- als 3; Track 3; Wrestling 4. JANET A. MORGAN— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Art Club 4; GAA 2, 3, (vice-president 4) ; Assistant. ROGER L. MORGAN— FT A 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Student Council 3; NFL 2, 3; Ca- det Teaching; Debate Team 2, 3; Speech Team 2, 3; Wrestling 2-4. TIMOTHY L MORIARITY— Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenaires 2, 3; Windsors 4; Gymnastics 2. DAVID M. MORROW— Biology Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; NFL 2; Speech Team 2; OWL 3; Tennis 2. DONNA JEAN MUEHL— Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club (secretary 4); Mu Alpha Theta 2; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2; Assistant. DOROTHY MUELLER— Dramatics Club 2-4 Hi-C 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, (treasurer 3) Warrenettes 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4; NFL 2-4 Speech Team 2-4. THOMAS JOE MULLER— Archery Club 4; Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Gymnastics 2, 3. PATRICIA L. MURPHY— Dramatics Club 2- 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Student Council 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' State 3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; NFL 2-4, (exec- utive board); Debate Team 3; Fashion Board 4; Speech Team 2-4; Come Blow Your Horn ; Assistant. KATHLEEN MURRAY— Biology Club 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club (secretary 2); Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Math Club 4. JEAN ANN MURRAY— French Club 2, 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 4; Orches- tra 2-4; Assistant. SANDRA KAY NEWBY— Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 4; GAA 4. JO ANN NEWHOUSE— German Club 2, (treasurer 3); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Math Club 4. DAN ALLEN NEWMAN— Archery Club 2-4; Hi-C 4. LINDA SUEANN NIEHAUS MICHAEL LEE NIXON— Biology Club (chap- lain 3) ; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4. ROGER LEON NOEL— Biology Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2, 3; Lettermens Club 2, 3, (vice-presi- dent 4) ; Wrestling 2-4. MARSHALL L. NORMAN— Latin Club 2; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Windsors 3, (librarian 4). DAVE NORRIS Senior — 141 eniors Leave Old Possesions To Friends , RICHARD DALE NORWOOD JAMES W. OGDEN BARBARA E. O ' H AVER— Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2; Hl-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Orchestra 2, 3. STEPHEN KIDD OLDHAM— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Lettermens Club 2-4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Football 3; Intramurals 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Assistant. DEBORAH DARLENE OSBORN— Business Club 2-4; Chess Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Chantelles 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Assistant. PAUL ALLEN OSE— Chess Club 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2-4; Boys State; Honor Society 2-4; Math Club 4; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Debate Team 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3; Speech Team 2-4; Tennis 2-4. T. FRANK OSHURAK— Biology Club 3; Business Club 3, (vice-president 4), Hi-C 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. KAREN SUE PARISH— Biology Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4. GUY DEVAN PARRISH— Hi-C 3, 4. JERRY W. PARSONS— Biology Club 2; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 4; Assistant. BARBARA PATTERSON— Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Chantelles 4; GAA 2; Assistant. KENNETH RICHARD PATTERSON— Li- brary Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, (parlia- mentarian 4); Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2-4; Track 2 ; Assistant. ALICE THERESA PERSHINC;— Business Club 3; Hi-C 4; Library Club 4; GAA 4; APRIL LYN PFEIFER— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; NFL 4; Thespians 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4; Intramurals 3, 4; Assis- tant. RICHARD PFEIFFER DEBORAH LEE PHILLIPPE— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; War- renettes 2, 4; Assistant. MARK E. PHILLIPS— Business Club 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Intramurals 2-4. DONNA PITTMAN STEVE L. POEHLER— Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2-4. JUDY P. PORTER— Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4. Teachers In 1970 ' Last Will and Testament BARBARA ANN POWER— FHA 2, (secre- tary 3); Hi-C (sergeant-at-arms 4); Warren- ettes 2-4; Student Council 3; Chantelles 3, (president 4); Majorettes 4; Warrenaires 2. BRENDA KAYE PRATT— Business Club 2, (treasurer 3, president 4) ; FHA 2, (parlia- mentarian 3). EDDIE N. PRIKASZCZIKOW— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Warrenaires 2; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Assistant. KAREN SUE PRICHETT— FTA 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Science Club 4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. CARON MARIE PROSSER— Hi-C 3, 4; As- sistant. HUGH VINCENT PURCELL— Dramatics Club 4; German Club 3; Radio Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 4. MONICA DENISE PYLES— Business Club 4; FHA 2; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2, 4. CAROLYN SUE RAAB— Biology Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA (recreation leader 4); Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 3, (vice-president 4); Pep Block 2, Warrenettes 2, 4; Majorettes 3. STEVEN J. RAGSDALE— Art Club 4. PAMELA JANE RANSOM— Biology Club (secretary 4); German Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. STEVEN K. RAYMOND— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; OWL 3; Assistant. CRAIG R. REASONER— Junior Council; Band 2, 3, (president 4); Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band 2-4. GEORGIA ANN REED— FHA 2, 3, (historian 4); Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4. GREGORY WAYNE REED— Art Club 4. JOHN REED— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians 3; Math Club 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3, 4; Track 2. PATTY ANN REED— Biology Club 3; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2, 3, (secretary 4); Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 3, 4. DIANA SUE REEVES— Biology Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 3; Junior Council (secretary); Senior Council (secretary-treasurer) ; Junior Prom Queen Court; Cadet Teaching; Fashion Board 4; Assistant. SUSAN J. REID— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2, 3. FRANK BYRON RETHERFORD— French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 3; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 4. MARK G. RICHARDSON— Hi-C 4; Intra- murals 2, 4. I, ! t — f mm ' . , IHHiilHIflBl Upperclassmen Remember . . . Rushing around to catch your ride to Creston? How about forgetting to come back on time? Or the time you forgot to go to your school at all? They all bring back memories of Exploratory Teaching. An Exploratory Teacher has to have that certain some- thing that will make the students like them. They are always frightened at first, but when it is all over they wish they could do it again. It is a valuable and rewarding experi- ence everyone should have. The joys and sometimes sorrows are innumerable. Students experience some of the trials and tribulations a regular teacher goes through. The exploratory teacher may teach any grade from kindergarten to ninth. The semester is divided so that a student teaches a different class each six weeks. This variety is for the student who is not sure what grade or area he wishes to teach. To be an Exploratory teacher you have to be willing to give of yourself, not just observe. Students find this course adds enjoyment as well as valuable knowledge for the future years. During homeroom a familiar sight is the Ex- ploratory Teachers gathering downstairs to leave for their respective schools in the town- ship. DEBORAH ANN RICH ART— (Arlington 2) FNC 2-4, (historian 3); Hi-C 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Band; Assistant. JIM RICHMOND VICKI JO RICHMOND— FTA 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; NFL 2-4; GAA 4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. LARRY RIDGEW AY— German Club 2-4; Swimming 4, (co-captain 4). KATHLEEN L. RILEY— Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, (historian 4); Warrenettes 4; Art Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; GAA 2; OWL 3; Assistant. PATRICIA LYNN ROBBINS— Archery Club 2; Biology Club 3; Business Club 2-4; FHA 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2; Library Club 2; Pep Block 2, 3; Science Club 3; Warrenettes 2-4. DEBBIE ROBERTS— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4. LYNNE J. ROBERTS— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4, (sergeant-at-arms 3); Drivers Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; Honor Society 2, 3, (sec- retary 4); Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Math Club 4; NFL 2-4; GAA 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant. 144 — Se nior In Exploratory Teaching Gain Skill, Experience MARK JEFFREY ROBERTS— Business Club 3, 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 4; FCA 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; NFL 4; Speech Team 4; OWL 4; Basketball 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2, 3; Assistant. ROCKY ROBERTSON— Biology Club 2; Let- termens Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Prom King Court; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2-4. WILLIAM WAYNE ROGERS— Industrial Arts Club 2; Drivers Club 4; Intramurals 3. DEBRA LEE ROHLMAN— Biology Club 3; FNC 3, 4; Pep Block 2; Assistant. ROBERT CHARLES ROHRMAN— Industrial Arts Club (treasurer 3, president 4); Spanish Club 2, 3, (chaplain 4). WILLIAM C. ROSENBAUM— Dramatics Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Drivers Club 4. JANET ORDELL RUMP— Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2; Junior Council; Se- nior Council; Student Council 2; Chantelles 3; Warrenaires 2. BRUCE ALAN RUSSELL— Chess Club 2; Hi-C 4; Assistant. JAMES MICHAEL RUSSELL— Industrial Arts Club 3; Assistant. RALPH B. SAUNDERS, JR.— Biology Club 2, 3; Radio Club 2; Baseball 4; Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2-4. DIANE MARIE SCHALK— (Our Lady of Grace 2) FTA 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Assistant. TIMOTHY LEE SCHERMERHORN— Drivers Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 2-4; OWL, WIGWAM Chief Photographer 4; Wrestling 2; Assistant. CONNIE FAYE SCHNEIDER— Biology Club 2, 3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; GAA 4; Madrigals (secretary-treasurer 4); Trebletones 3: Warrenaires 2; Assistant. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHRICKER— Drama- tics Club 2, (president 3, program chairman 4); Hi-C 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, (president 4); South Pacific ; Okla- homa ; Come Blow Your Horn ; Bye, Bye Birdie ; Windsors 4; Assistant. DAVID A. SCHUSTER— Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Senior Council; Speech Team 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. TOM W. SCHWARTZ SUE A. SCHWENDEMANN— (Marydale, Honeycreek, 2, 3) FNC 4; Art Club 4. STEPHEN EMERY SCROGGINS— Archery Club 3; Biology Club (president 2); FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 4; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2-4. THEODORE H. SELM— Hi-C 2, 4; Drivers Club 4; NFL 2; Math Club 4; Speech Team 2; Tennis 2; Assistant. RITA DIANA SHAFFER— Biology Club 3; Art Club 4; Assistant. Senior — 145 Senior Bike Race, Breakfast, Graduation Offer KURT RAYMOND SHALKOWSKI— Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Assistant. MICHAEL STEVEN SHELTON MARCIA ANN SHERLOCK— Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2, 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2; Chantelles 4; GAA 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; DENISE ' LORRAINE SHIMER— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Junior Council; French Honor So- ciety 3; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2. STEPHEN LYNN SHMANIA— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 4; Radio Club 4; Drivers Club 4; NFL 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 3. STEVEN W. SHORT— Hi-C 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Assistant. MARK F. SHOWERS— Business Club 4; Dra- matics Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2, 3; Junior Council; Student Council 2. BECKY JO SIEGMAN— FTA 3, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. HANNAH LYNN SIMPSON— French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 2-4; GAA 2; Pep Band 2; REBECCA L. SINK— Biology Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2, 3, (program chairman 4); French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Art Club 4; NFL 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4. PATTY ANN SITLER— FHA 4; Hi-C 4; Library Club 4. DIANA SUE SKAGGS— Biology Club 3; FHA 2; French Club 3; FTA 2; FNC 2; Hi- C 3, 4; History Club 3; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 4; Drivers Club 4; Junior Council; Student Council; GAA 2, 3; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 3, 4; WIFE representative 3; Pit Orchestra 3; Assistant. FAITH ELIZABETH SKIBBE— German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant. CHRISTINE LODEMA SKINNER— Drama- tics Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. JAMES PAUL SLA YMON— Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Math Club 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Swimming 4; Assistant. BEVERLY JOY SMITH— (Nancy, Kentucky 2) Hi-C 3. CHERYL RAE SMITH— Biology Club 3, 4 Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 Student Council 4; GAA 2; Speech Team 2 Trebletones 3, 4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant. DIANA LYNNE SMITH— French Club 4 Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; French Honor So ciety 4; Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Math Club 4; GAA (president 4). KARLA DENISE SMITH— FHA 2; Hi-C 2-4 Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2; Assistant. STEVE ALLEN SMITH— German Club 2, 3 Hi-C 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Band 2-4 (drum major 4); Pep Band 2-4; Football 2 Gymnastics 2-4. 146 — Senior Variety of Activities, Programs For 1970 Class JOHN ALLEN SNODGRASS— Archery Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; History Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 2-4. LINDA DIANN SOHN— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Majorettes 3, 4. DIANA L. SOWDERS— French Club 2, 4; FNC 4; Hi-C 4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. MARK 0. SPANGLER— Hi-C (devotions chairman 4); Drivers Club 3; Senior Council; Band 2, 3; Windsors 4; Gymnastics 2-4. FRED SPAULDING— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. LINDA LOU SPENCER— Dramatics Club 2- 4; FHA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warren- ettes 2-4 PHILLIP EUGENE SPROWL— French Club 2-4, (treasurer 3); Hi-C 4; French Honor So- ciety 3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; NFL 2; National Merit Finals; Math Club (president 4); Football 2; Wrestling 2 3. JOHN L. STADER— Hi-C 4; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT STALL— Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Drivers Club 3, 4; Football 2. STEVEN JOHN STANEK— German Club 2- 4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; NFL 2-4; Math Club 4; Band 3, 4; Debate Team 3; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 3, 4; Football 2-4; Track 2. MARC THOMAS STANLEY— Hi-C 3, 4; La- tin Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Junior Coun- cil; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Math Club 4; Wres- tling 2-4. ELIZABETH ANN STANTON PHILIP MILTON STEELMAN— Biology Club 4; German Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Science Club 4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. RONALD JACOB STEVENS— Hi-C 4. LINDA S. STINSON— Hi-C 3, 4; Warren- ettes 3, 4. GARY L. STITES— Hi-C 2-4; Radio Club 2, 3 ; Intramurals 2-4. TIMOTHY P. STOUT CHRISTINE STUART-Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2. JANET SUE STUCKY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Student Council; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2. GARY EUGENE STURGEON Senior — 147 Senior Year-The Last Phase Of The Moon LARRY G. SUMMERS— Business Club 4: French Club 2; Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2-4. REBECCA LYNN THAYER— Biology Club 3; FTA 2, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4. CYNTHIA ANN THOMAS— French Club 3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; OWL 4. GEORGE W. THOMAS— Chess Club 3; Foot- ball 3. CYNTHIA LYNN THOMPSON— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Art Club 4; Assistant. GEORGIA ELLEN THOMPSON— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 4; Warren- ettes 2-4; NFL 2-4; Thespians 4; Cadet Teach- ing; Speech Team 2-4. CANDICE CATHLEEN TODD— (Lawrence Central, Arlington, Marshall 2) Biology Club 3; Hi-C 4; Art Club 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4. RICHARD A. TOMEY— Biology Club 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Gymnastics 2-4. PHYLLIS JEAN TOWLES— Hi-C 4; War- renettes 2; Chantelles 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. LORETTA JANE TURNER— Biology Club 2, 3; Business Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2- 4; Warrenettes 2, 4; Drivers Club 4. RONALD JOSEPH TUVELL— French Club 2; Hi-C 4; Junior Council; Madrigals 3, 4; Warrenaires 2; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4. MARY SUE VANBUSKIRK— Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2, 3, (treasurer 4); Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Thespians 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Madrigals 4; Orchestra 2-4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Concert Choir 4; Assistant. LINDA CAROL VANDERPOOL— (Southport 2, 3) FHA 4; Pep Block 4. PATRICK D. VIRT— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Intramurals 2-4; Assistant. STEVEN ALAN VOLZ— Chess Club 2; Ger- man Club 2-4; Honor Society 3, 4; NFL 2-4; Math Club 4; Model UN 3, 4; Speech Team 2-4; Track 2, 4. KATHY JEAN VONDEROHE— FNC 4; La- tin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, (vice-president 4); Honor Society 3. 4; Band 2; GAA 2-4. JAN M. WAINSCOTT— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Student Council 4; Chantelles (vice-presi- dent 4). TERRY LEE WALDEN— Biology Club 4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, (vice-president 4) ; Senior Council. CONNIE WALLINGSFORD KAREN S. WARNER— Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2, 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2; Chan- telles 3; Trebletones 4; Warrenaires 2. 14 — Senior One Life Ended, Styles Of The New Life Begin JOHN WARREN— Biology Club 24; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2-4; Football 2; Intra-Murals 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant. MARILYN SANDRA WARREN— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNC 2, 4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2, 4; Warrenettes 2; Pep Block 2-4; Chantelles 4; Girls Glee Club 2 3 DEAN PHILLIP WATERMAN— Radio Club 2; Warrenaires 2, 3; Windsors 4. KATHY LYNN WATERMAN— German Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Senior Coun- cil; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; GAA 4. DONNA LEE W ATKINS— FNC 3; Hi-C 2, 4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Warren- ettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3. KEN WATKINS— Chese Club 2-4; French Club 2; Swimming 4, (co-captain 4). LYNN IRENE WEATHERLY— Dramatics Club 4; FHA 3; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; NFL 2-4; Cadet Teaching. KENNETH RAY WEAVER— Biology Club 2- 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Junior Council; Band 3, 4; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4. JAMES LEON WEBB— French Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 4. PATTY WEBER SALLY ANN WEIR— German Club 2; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Assistant. WILLIAM ARTHUR WEIR— Dramatics Club z-4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 4; Drivers Club 4; Student Council 2, 3, (vice-president 4); Thespians 3, 4; Math Club 4; Football 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. TONY J. WEISS— Biology Club 2; FNC 2, 3; Drivers Club 4. CAROL ANN WELLES— French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Honor So- ciety 3, 4; NFL 3, 4; Cadet Teaching; De- bate Team 2, 3; GAA 2; Speech Team 3. STEPHEN THOMAS WHISTLER— Archery Club 3, (vice-president 4); Chess Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Hi-C 4; NFL 2-4; Thespians 3, 4; Band 2; Model UN 3; Pep Band 2; Speech Team 2-4. RANDOLPH G. WHITAKER— Biology Club 4; Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Student Council 4. KATHRYN LOUISE WHITE— Biology Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Student Council 2-4; Band 2; GAA 2; Pep Band 2. MARK B. WHITE— Business Club 4; Drama- tics Club 2; German Club 2; Hi-C 3, 4; His- tory Club 2; Radio Club 4; Science Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Intramurals 2. SHARRON KAY WHITE— Business Club 3; FHA 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Warrenettes 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN WHITE-FHA 2; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; Art Club 4. Senior — ' 149 Nineteen-Seventy, Our Year To Remember SHARON R. WHITESIDE— Biology Club 2, (president 3, 4); Business Club 2, 3; Drama- tics Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; FNC 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Junior Council; Cadet Teaching. CARL WIKER— Hi-C 4; Warrenaires 2, 3; Windsors 4. LOIS ANN WILCOX— Biology Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 2-4. STANLEY M. WILLEN— Dramatics Club 2- 4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 2, (president 3); Junior Council; Senior Council; Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; Math Club (vice-president 4). CHARLIE WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS— Hi-C 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2. KAREN MARIE WILLIAMS— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Warrenettes 2; Quill and Scroll 3, (treasurer 4) ; OWL 3. RICHARD LEON WILLIAMS— Spanish Club 2; NFL 2; Cadet Teaching; Gymnastics 2-4. PEGGY WINEGAR— FHA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Chantelles 4; GAA 2, 3; Girls Glee Club 2; JAMES R. WINTER— Assistant. DOUG WIRE— Track 4; Assistant. CHERYL WOLFE— (Anderson High School, Cincinnati 2) Dramatics Club 3, 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Warrenettes 3, 4; Thespians 4. RAMON A LEE WOLFE— Pep Block 2, 3; Art Club 4; Drivers Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant. KENNETH D. WOODS— Hi-C 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Intramurals 2-4. LINDA JO WRIGHT— Dramatics Club 3, 4 FHA 2; French Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3, 4; Cadet Teaching GAA 2-4; Assistant. HARRY BRUCE WYATT— Biology Club 2 Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Drivers Club 4; WIGWAM 4. JANE ELLEN YANCEY— Business Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; FNC 4; Hi-C 3, 4; War- renettes 4; GAA 4; Assistant. CAROL ANNE YOUNG— Dramatics Club 2- 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Thespians 3 (re- cording secretary 4). RONNA EILEEN ZUMBRUN— FTA 4; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Block 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant. PAMELA K. ZURCHER— Dramatics Club 2- 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2- 4; Senior Council; Student Council 3. 150 — Senior Dari Fall Homecoming Queen 1968 Prom King Terry Woodbum crowns Cathy Gutshall as 1969 Junior Prom Queen. Bill Anthis was previously crowned king by Markita Patrick. To many Warrenites, the Junior Prom marks a spectacular event in their high school lives. Buy- ing that special formal and renting a tux are only two problems for prom-goers. Typical butter- flies appear as Darlene Wade and her escort Mike Linstrum finally arrive at the prom. Representing the junior class of 1970 at the Junior Prom are Robin Moore, Ken Patterson, Dari Goodwin, Tom Laster, Kathy Haynes, Ran- dy Miller, Queen Cathy Gutshall, King Bill Anthis, Diane Reeves, Rocky Robertson, Markita Patrick and Terry Woodbum. Markita and Terry, 1968 Junior Prom Queen and King, respectively, performed the tradi- tional ceremony of crowning the next year ' s king and queen. As Bill, Cathy Rule Over Junior Prom Court Warren ' s Homecoming game with Lawrence was highlighted by the Moore, Dari Goodwin, Kathy Haynes, Charlotte Blaisdell, and Pam crowning of Dari Goodwin as Fall Homecoming Queen. Members of Hemier. Fall Homecoming Court are Shirley Honeycutt, last year ' s queen, Robin Traces was the theme, the South Side Knights of Columbus was the place, and April 18 was the date for the Junior Prom. Music for the event was pro- vided by the Continentals orchestra. The high point of the evening was the crown- ing of the Junior Prom King and Queen, Bill Anthis and Cathy Gutshall, by the previous year ' s royalty, Terry Woodbum and Markita Patrick. Although the weather was cold and drizzly, the atmo- sphere on the inside made everyone for- get the unpredictable spring weather. Truly it was a night to be remembered. Also notable was the 1970 Fall Home- coming, especially to be remembered by Queen Dari Goodwin crowned by last year ' s queen, Shirley Honeycutt. For five exciting days prior to the special night, the five candidates, Dari Goodwin, Robin Moore, Kathy Haynes, Charlotte Blasidell, and Pan Hemier proceeded to convince the student body that each was the one for them. Dressed in the traditional suit, Dari Goodwin glows as she poses for a picture after being named 1969-1970 Homecoming Queen. 153 Seniors John Fox and Chris Bowman reign over the 1969-70 Tudor- Madrigal Dinner. John and Chris were nominated by their English classes. Each English class nominated one boy and girl to represent their class. Then all of the English classes voted for a final King and Queen. J% . One of the highlights of the Tudor Dinner is the presentation of the Boar ' s Head, which was a tradition in Old English Yule Feast. One of the annual festivities of the Christmas season at Warren Central is the Olde English Yule Feast, commonly known as the Tudor-Madrigal dinner. This event combines the skill of costume design with the knowledge of English history. Ceremonies of the evening in- cluded the crowning of the king and queen, John Fox and Christine Bowman, and the Lord of Misrule, Lauren Martin. Entertainment for the evening was pro- vided by the Madrigals vocal group, and Rex Davenport and Dorothy Mueller doing a cutting from the Shakespearean play The Taming of the Shrew. Senior Caryol Johnson was elected Warren Central Heart Board Queen for the Marion County Heart Fund Dance held at the Sherwood Country Club. This dance was held for the purpose of raising money for the Marion County Heart Fund, and the proceeds are used in research to help combat the disease. Queen Caryol represented Warren Cen- tral in the Queen competition, and music for the evening by Indy ' s own Idle Few. 154— Royalty Tudor Dinner — Heart Board Royalties Revealed Eating proves to be one of the most interest- ing features at the Tudor Madrigal Dinner. Festive garb and decorations add to the ex- citement. Dressed in the traditional Olde English attire, the Heralds announce each approaching event as the evening ' s festivities progress. Carolyn Johnson was Warren Central ' s representative to the Junior Heart Board Fund-raising dance this spring. Caryol was chosen at large from the senior class by the entire school. Although Caryol was not named queen of this dance, the Junior Heart Board considered the dance a suc- cess because they made a profit over the previous years. Jeannie Reigns For Jean Miller, the night of January 23, 1970 will be one night she will never forget. For on that night she was crowned Warren Central ' s sixteenth Win- ter Homecoming Queen. Campaigning diligently, the queen candidates, Char- lotte Blaisdell, Robin Moore, Pam Hemier, Kathy Haynes, Queen Jean Miller, and their staffs worked hard to hang signs and posters in an effort to achieve the dream of every high school girl. Crowning the new queen was the 1969 Winter Homecoming Queen, Nancy Dorsey. As an added feature to a beauti- ful evening, the Warrior basketball team defeated state-ranked Southport, 79-49. The annual Turnabout dance is a yearly affair sponsored by the Junior class. As the name implies, the dance is a girl-ask-guy event, and usually the results are quite interesting. The high- light of the evening is the crowning of King Tuobanrut, selected from an all- male court composed of two representa- tives from each class. Senior Randy Miller, escort for Jean Miller, looks on as Nancy Dorsey crowns the new Home- coming Queen with flowers. All three people smile with happiness as another girl ' s dream comes true. 156— Royalty Over Homecoming; Turnabout Court Selected King candidates for the 1970 Turnabout Dance anxiously await with junior Ray Higgins; senior Rocky Robertson; and junior Danny 0 Mara, anticipation the naming of King Tuobanrut. Candidates are (left to Two candidates are named from each class. Junior Ray Higgms was right) sophomores Chris Nowak, and Bob Powers; senior John Fox; crowned King and reigned over the evening ' s festivities. Queen Jean Miller is flanked by her court, from left to right, Charlotte Blaisdell, Pam Hemier, Kathy Haynes, Queen Jean, Robin Moore, and last year ' s queen, Nancy Dorsey. Royalty — 157 i Junior Council Officers Purpose Prom Plans The Junior year brings more responsi- bility and a sense of prestige to each member of its class. Along with Student Council, the Juniors now have a chance to have their own council. After each homeroom chooses representatives the council in turn chooses officers who will be good leaders and set examples for the class as a whole. The Council has the responsibility of choosing the theme and other essentials needed to make the Turnabout Dance a success. The highlight of the Junior year is the Junior Prom. All plans are carefully made to make the prom very memorable to those who attend. Junior Council officers Kathy Miles (presi- dent), Pat Lindh (vice-president), Cheri Ran- som (secretary) and Tom Elliot (treasurer) provide leadership for the Junior class. Kathy Abrams Grace Adams Sue Adrian Ivan Aldrige Doug Alexander Liz Alexander Mary Allen Scott Allen Cindy Alley Karen Althaus Susan Ambrose Lynn Armstrong Donna Arnold Pam Arnold Kay Atkerson Greg Aull Doris Bade David Bailey Harry Bailey Deb Bain Lynn Ballard Mike Bannon Margaret Barber Ed Bamett Richard Barr Leroy Battieger Debbie Beall Glenn Beckett Jane Begue Billie Beyers Roxanne Belshaw Diane Bender Rick Berry Mary Besinger Diane Bilbee Vickie Bishop Dawn Black Robert Black Valerie Blacketer Pete Bainey Rhonda Blair Kathleen Blakely Debby Bolin Jan Boling Nancy Bowman Robert Branson Marilyn Breeden Debby Brewer 158 — Juniors Manage School Activities For 1971 Graduates Karen Breyer Don Broecker Dean Brooking Jan Brower Becky Brown Donna Brown Brenda Browning Jack Bruning Steve Bryan Marsha Bryant Ginger Buckheister Alan Bucksot Bev Bueche Connie Burdine George Burge Cathy Burkett Jo Ann Bums Steve Butler Jean Campbell Milton Cantellay Kathy Cantor Dorothy Carey Dorene Carlson Sandy Carroll Chuck Cathcart Patti Catron Debbie Chaffin Claudia Chambers Earl Charles George Chaplin Marilyn Chipp Matthew Christiansen Barb Clark Dave Clark Gary Clelland Stella Cloe Carole Clouser Arma Coffey Debbie Cole Laura Cole Theresa Day Donna Day Marc DeFoumeaux Jim DeLora Gene DeMott Debbie Detty Liz Dick Gregg Dixon Gary Dolick Chris Donahue Jeff Doty Sheila Dowdy Gary Dowers Loran Dowling Shelley Droeger Mark Dunn Buddy Dusick Gayle Dykeman Steve Ellis Cindy Eyster Jackie Engdahl Susan Elliott Tom Elliott Roger Ellington Juniors Employ New Classrooms, Facilities Susan Eggert Bill Edwards Bill Ecklor Beth FarreU Doug Fentz Fran Ferrer Pam Fetzner Dawn Fights David Fine Don Fisher Mike Fleetwood Margaret Fletcher Mark Fletcher Jean Flora Sandi Flynn Brad Foley Dean Folkening Doug Folkening Tim Ford Marion Forthoffer Cindy Foster Brenda Fox Marcia Franich Jackie Franke Sue Franzen Nancy Frass Steve Frazer Carol Fretz Sandy Fridlund Wray Furgason Jerri Gaither Frank Gango David Garrison Harvey Garrison Don Garrity Remonda Gatas Jack GUker Joe Geryak Charlie Gibbs Sheryl Gibson Becky Gilbert Dave GiUiain Jan Gilliatt Janis Ginn Bill Glesing Dave Godbey Jeff Golden Phyllis Goodyear David Gorton Tom Gott Carl a Graham Barbara Grant John Grant Dale Gray Rhonda Gray Jack Greene Linda Griffen Mike Grider Mike Gwinnup Debbie Hacker Mike Hacker Laura Hackney Terry Haeberle Becky Hagen Norma Hagen Chris Halcomb Roger Hale Karen Hall Larry Hall Deb Harbaugh Mary Harmon David Harpole Ric Harshman Jack Hart Denny Harvey Jane Hasty Carol Hauck Carla Hawk Kathy Hawker Deb Hawkins Nancy Haynes Gary Heck Nancy Heckman Mike Henderson Marc Herdrich J. R. Hetzler Ray Higgins Martin Hileman 160 — Juniors While Gaining Valuable Knowledge For Future Shirli Hillman Mike Hilton Jerry Hobbs Roberta Hobbs John Hoffmann Janice Hollenbeck Cindy Holmes Rich Hoist David Holt John Hopkins Molly Horrall Karen Hott Sherry Huggins Mike Hughes Terri Hughey Peggy Hundley Mitch Hurley Brenda Huse Nanci Inscore Judi Haas Bill Jarret Curtis Jarson Bill Jerge Jerry Jeter Cathy Jewell Pat Jines Sharon Johns Cheryl Johnson Debbie Johnson Neal Johnson Bruce Jones Jeff Jones Martha Jones Bob Jordan John Jordan Diana Kapouralos Beth Keesling Margaret Keller Hillary Kendall Ron Kennedy Janet Kerr Jerry Kerr Eileen Kimberlin Andrew King Gregg King Mike Kirby Judy Klein Terri Klosterman Steve Koertge Pam Kohnke Debbie KremUler Kirk Keutemeier Patti Kuhn Debbie Lacy Rick Landis Rosemary Lane Nelleke Lankhorst Bill Lantz Jeff Laslie Bob Lawrence Doug Lawyer Bob Layton Karen Ledger Connie Leet Carolyn Leonard Karen Lewis Rick Lewis Doug Life Mary Likens Jan Limbach Kurt J. Limbach Pat Lindh Becky Lindsey Bob Littrell Linda Long Rick Longworth James Lord Jeanette Losey Mary Lounsbery Cathy Lucas Debbie Lyday Peggy Lyon Robie Lyons Tom Lyons Sherri Mace Karen Mallow Frances Manthey — y , ,— Junior — 161 I Choosing Theme, Band, Decorations Spotlight 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 Julie Mcintosh BUI McKee Elden McKenzie Ron McMath John McNeal Karen McPhUlips Wanda McQuilling Mildred McRae ■■1 Mary Mead Randy Medsker Sally Merrick Randy Method Gary Meyer Virginia Meyer Gary Mier Mike Miessen Paula Miggenburg Kathy Miles Roger Miller Wayne Miller Elaine Mills John Mitchell Richard Mitchell Jeff Mock Garrel Monday Terry Moneymaker Debbie Monschein Randy Moon Jim Moore Tim Morgan Tony Morgan Larry Morrisot Mark Mosbaugh Jodi Mosley David Muir Gary Muller Hal Mumaugh Cheryl Murphy Jerry O ' Neal Jacquie Nelson John Nelson Barb Neumeister Barbara Newman Terry Nichols Jennifer Nixon Vicki Nibarger Chris Nold Bruce Norm Scott Nonman Connie Norris Jan Nowak Kristi Nuss Michelle Nyikos Jim O ' Hara Danny O ' Mara Debbie Orrill Don Osborne BQl Ott Jeanne Ott Dave Overbeck Deborah Owings Jim Pandoli Peggy Parish Brenda Parker Bunny Parlette Carol Pamell Leon Patterson Nanci Pavey Debi Payne Linda Pearce Debbie Penn D avid Perkins 0 ' -1 162— Juniors Turnabout As Important Project For Juniors Shawn Heed Jeff Reel Patti Reno Rela Reynolds Mark Rhoderick Lizabeth Richardson Juoy Richart David Ridgeway Victoria Riggs Robin Riggs Steve Riley Dena Robbins Connie Rodewald Patty Rogers Lottie Rosenbaum Linda Rosenbaum Vicki Routh Judi Runyon Kathy Sanders Janet Saucennan Pat Scaringe Eric Schakel Steve Scheler Ken Schlieshman Claudia Schmitt Kathy Schmitt Ray Schreiber Allen Schwartz Mark Schwomeyer Neil Scotten Michele Seconds Mark Seger Rose Seidel Roger Selbe Janie Sellards Billie Seward Ruth Shadday Mark Shater Cary Shaw Lucia Shehan Diana Sheldon Stacey Shepherd Rene Sherrard Lynn Sherrard Mania Shields Molly Shields Stephen Shockley Steve Short Diane Showalter Linda Simpson Vicky Simpson John Sims Paula Sims Deb Sipes Mike Sitler John M. Sizemore Gary Skiles Dwight Sledge Danny Smith Dave Smith Jeanette Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Sharon Smith Juniors Look Toward Tomorrow With Hope Sharon Stnithers Diana Smoot Virginia Snelling Karen Sorrells David Spaethe Ken Sparks Mike Spaulding Rick Spence Stan Spencer Gary StaU Jane Stanley Barbara Stephany Kevin Stephens Wayne Stetina Pat Stevens Sue Stevens Wyman Stewart Lowell Stickle Jim Stires Carol Stocker Charles Stone James Strayer Tim Strodtman Dermis String Debbie Sturges Beth Suits Sandi Sullivan Wayne Suitten Susie Summers Debbie Sutherland Denise Sutherland Greg Sutter James Swinford Joe Taylor Marcia Taylor Cathey Tedwell Donna Teegarden Vicki Terrell Keith Thoman Dan Thomas Karen Thomas Diana Thompson Larry Thompson Becky Tidemann Tom Timmerman Dale Tippit Peter Tocco Randy Todd Martha Tolnay Gene Tomey Cindi Tormey Becky Troyan Charles Tucker Judy Turner Jack Tuvell Karen UUrich Deb Underwood Richard Vance Cindy Vaughn Beverly Vickers Suzee Vlk Mike Vogt Thomas Vowell Linda Voyles Darlene Wade Carla Walden Tom Walker Lou Ann Walker Dennis Wallace Karen Wame Keith Watson Linda Watson George Watt Pam Webb Jeff Weghorst Helga Wehner Bonnie Welch Mike Wells Aim Wessel Carol Whalin Danny Whisman Cathy Whitaker Keith Whitaker Debbie White Eddie White Janie White Larry Whitaker Janet Wicks 164 — Juniors Anticipating Very Busy, Eventful Senior Year Amy Widner Judy Wilk erson Linda Williams Alan Wilson Ron Winkler Dina Winningham Terry Wire Sabine Wodarg Debbie Wolfe Phil Wolski Joyce Womack Gary Woods Kathy Wooten Lois Wright Richard Wright Kathy Writt Sharon York Steve Younce Terri Young Terry Yount Josephine Zappia Karl F. Zellmer Denise Zoellner -Hi ■ u -J ' ' ■ ' t i Square dancing offers a change of routine in the Physical Education classes. Usually one week or two before Christmas vacation the Physical Education classes learn many types of dances. At first students complain, but in the end most will have to admit they had fun. Juniors — ' . 165 Lunchtime Marked Relaxation For Warrenites Underclassmen Display High Spirit At Warren Although a typical Sophomore ' s year begins by dodging Seniors who are try- ing even harder to confuse them, the first year in Senior High offers a variety of new challenges. Members of the class of ' 72 competed in athletics and were outstanding on both varsity wrestling and swimming teams. These boys showed great potential and will be an asset to the reserve and varsi- ty squads next year. Others participated in select music groups and held offices in numerous organizations. The knowledge a sophomore attains during his first year will help him to gain self-confidence in his junior year and help prepare for the future after graduation. I Sophomore class finally receive their rings after several months of waiting. Gary Adams Greg Ackerman Dennis Adcock Robert Aikin Mike Albertson Aaron Aldridge Claudia Alexander Kathy AUen Debbie Anderson Lois Anderson Marilyn Archer Arlene Arnold Gail Arnold Sharon Arnold Tom Arthur Carol Ashby Denise Askren Joella Bailey Randy Bailey Rick Bailey Susan Baker David Baldwin Lee Arm Ballard Linda Baron Ronald Barnes Roy Barnes Pam Bamett Hanan Bamette Paula Bartel Denise Basham Greg Basham Meredith Bauer Van Baxter Joy Bays Lois Bays Christie Beach Karen Beaver Elizabeth Bechtel Joel Beer Bill Belcher Cynthia Benjamin Joallice Benner Nancy Bennett Charles Benton Richard Blacketer Rick Blair Pam Bland Brenda Blankenship Sophomores- Class Rings Received With Much Enthusiasm Clark Bohnert Debbie Bolcourt Rose Boorman Debbie Bosley Peggy Bowers Jerry Bowlin BUI Bowman Tim Boyd Jackie Boyden Vicky Bratcher Bonny Bray Nancy Breeden Gary Brewer Roxie Bridges Bob Brightwell Arnold Brown Debbie Brown Gary Brown Sandy Bruce Norman Bryant Bob Bucher Mike Buckler Karen Bump Kathy Bump mi: - ■ mid.. IHlHV: Dale Bupp Margene Burgett Charles Bruce Debbie Burke Rick Bums Eddie Burton Michael Butler Patti Butler Janet Byrd Chuck Callahan Sue Campbell Gerri Carey Rex Cargal Harold Castner Donna Cavender Marsha Charles ADyson Chichuk Mary Clark Mary Clouser Mike Cloyd Jim Cochrun Coleen Coffey William Cole Danny Collier Sharon Collier Sheila Conerty Richard Conway Ted Cook Art Cooper Dan Cornelius Karen Corydon Sam Cotton Linda Couch Craig Courtney David Cox Randy Cox Ginger Cramer Wesley Crawford Joann Dailey Mark Danforth 168 — Sophomores Busy Junior Year Anticipated By Sophomores Valerie Durham Mark Dumil Rick Dwenger Maralee Dykeman Tom Eager Ella Earle Karen Easley Jerry Edgerton Kathy Edwards Dan Ellabarger Jennie Elliott Cathy Ellis Deb Endicott Jeff Ernest Carolyn Espey Thomas Evancho Bill Everett Janet Fall Jean Fallis Ed Farley Dwight Farrell Judy Farris Steve Farris David Featherston Linda Fechtman Shirley Feider Eric Fella Pamela Ferguson Randy Ferguson Joe Fey Mark Fielelo Rick Figg Clarke Fine Ruth Fisse Rick Fitch Donald Fletcher Kathy Floyd Janice Folkening Stewart Fontaine David Fortune David Fox Ed Franke Debbie Freeman Dillon Frost Cindy Fry Sheryl Fry Brad Fuller Charies Fultz David Fuss Holly GaUagher Donald Lee Garland Rozlyn Garrett Bill Gentry Cathy Geryak Don Gille Gregg Gillentine Patty Giltner Harold Glover Alan Goodin Bibianna Goodman Tim Graves Carla Gray Cindy Gray Terrel Gray Brian Greathouse Pam Greene Vicky Greene Cindy Greimann David Griebelbaurer Rick Grimes Janet GroU Dan Gross Dennis Grote Karen Guse Dave Gustin Diane Gustin Randy Haik Vicki Haile Arlene Hale Kevin Hall Suzette Hallis Linda Hancock Anita Hankins Mike Hankins Patricia Hannffey Don Hardy Shirley Harmon Steve Harmon Sophomores — 169 Sophomores Become Essential Part Of Warren Debbie Hodge Gary Hoffman Jerry Hogue Linda Hogge BiU Hoke Donald Holder Donna Holland Sheri HoUingsworth Bob Homburg Arthur Honchell Tim Hooker Lou Anne Homberger Doug Horsley Robbie Hough Linda Huddleston Claudia Hudson Rhonda Hudson Debbie Hughes Joni Hughes Ken Hughes Jackie Hummel Vicki Humphrey Rick Hunt Jerry Hutto Two inquisitive sophomores, who appear to be looking at the wall, are in reality peering i nto the Media Center ' s Book Depository. It is one of the new features of the New Media Center. A survey was taken last year and one of the students ' complaints was that there was too much trouble involved with returning a book to the library. The book deposi- tory enables a student to return a book without entering the library. 170 — Sophomores By Participating In Various School Functions Mary Hynes Pat Imboden Diane Jackson Jack Jacobs Debbie Jaggers Carol Jarrett Philip Jarson Sandra Jeffries Dave Jenkins Denise Johnson Phil Johnson Richard Johnson Gary Jacobs Jim Jones Larry Jones Nancy Jones Sandra Jones Gail Jordan Ken Jordan Ron Jordan Dave Kasper Vicki Keedle John Keesling Patty Keith Frank Keller Patty Kemp Marilyn Kennis Jeff Kerr Neall Kam Camille Keys Robert Kidwell Susan Kiebach Carole King Denise King Linda Kirschner Jack Knotts James Knox Anita Koch Aaron Koenig Chris Kojiro Terrie Kopacek Tom Kuhn Patricia Kukuc Cathy Kunstek Bill Kuntz Bethann Kyser Karen Lagier Forrest Lair Mike Landrum Michael Lashby Jami Laswell Pam Lathrop Richard Law Robyn Law Greg Lawless Karen Leach Carl Leben Linda Leckenby Sue Leger Lester Schuldt Gail Lewis Kevin Lewis Mary Ley Terry Leyenberger Keith Light Michael Likens Camille Limbach Mark Limbach Jeff Lindh Phyllis Lindsey Lu Ann Lineback Debbie Little L eonda Lloyd Debbie Locklear Robert Locklear Benny Longworth Kathy Longworth Paul Loudermilk Judy Luther David Lutton Marsha Lyons Greg Maci Karen Maloof Pam Marquart Angela Mason Pam Massaro Betty Matejko Tom Matney Sophomores — 171 Homecoming, Sockhops, Spring Musical Present Gary Matthews Mitch Matthews Penny Mattingly Steve Mattox Sharon May Phillip Mazza Donna McCall Randy McClellan Milt McConnell Judy McDaniel Mary McDonald Michael McDonald Jerry Mcintosh Craig McKenzie Debbie McKinney Marcia McQueen Bob McRae Dave Means Phil Meckel Charlotte Medsker Lynn Melvin Debby Metzger Angela Miceli Walter Milby Stephanie Miller Debbie J. Miller Debbie Miller Rhonda Miller Greg Mitchell Diana Moates Dave Molina John Montgomery Tim Moody Wesley Moon Rick Moore Roni Moore Debbie Moos Bill Moreno Lesley Morgan Jeanniue Mullenholz Cindy Muller Larry Muse Dale Namminga Ron Neal Paula Neblett Terry Neely Tim Nelson Kathy Neubauer Greg Newhart Penny Newhouse William Newman Karen Noppa Julie Novotny Chris Nowak Joyce Oberlies Margie Oldham Twanette Olson Tom O ' Mara Pat O ' Neil Teresa Orrill Barb Orth Connie Osbom Paul Osbom Marcia Overholt Charlie Overton Mike Owens John Palmer Bruce Pardue Tom Parish Linda Parsley David Parton Debbie Pate Judy Payne Mike Payne Diane Peake Roger Pearson Terri Pellow Ron Perdue Sally Perry Brenda Persinger Missi Petit Jaroslaw Petroniw John Pfeifer Cindy Phillips Kay Phillips Pat Phillips Marvyn Piel Leanda Pirkle 172 — Sophomores Variety Of Activities For Busy Sophomore Class Pam Pitcock David Pittman Pam Pittman Kathleen Plencner Darlene Plew Lea Ann Plummer Mike Poehler Vicki Lynn Poole Robert Poore Bob Power Jim Pratt Gary Purcell Suzanne Puyear Maureen Quigley Penny Quilter Russell Quinton Theresa Rafferty Dave Rapp Steve Rawn Buddy Ray Mike Reddick Linda Rees Bob Reid Ann Rentmeesters Lynn Rethmeyer Rick Richardson Janis Richart Ted Richart Becky Ridgeway Jay Riggs Louis Rigbtmyes David Riley Debbie Roberts Kathy Roberts Mike Roberts Rol Robertson Allen Robey Nicki Robinson Pauline Rock Rick Rohlman Debbie Rohnnan Kevin Rollings Deborah Ross Sandi Routh Diane Rowe Greg Rumford Chuck Runyon Rod Russell Anna Salimbene Janise Sarven Wayne Saunders Sue Saylor Rosalyn Schmoe Jim Schierenberg Kandi Schmedel Charles Scholfield John Schulz Ted Schuster Dan Schwomeyer Dave Selm Sheri Sering Robin Shalkowski Marilyn Sharp David Shaw Jim Shea Jeff Sheese Carla Sherrard Lynn Shockley Jeff Short Mike Short Randall Short Mark Shortz Doug Showalter Brenda Slack Irene Slowers Debbie Simpson David Sims Laura Sissom Barbara Sitler Debbie Skillman Sue Skinner Joyce Sloo Mike Small Brenda Smilko Milan SmUko Brad Smith Sophomores — 173 Underclassmen Puzzled By New Surroundin David Smith Eileen Smith Garry Smith Kinmer Smith Star Smith Greg Snelling Gene Snodgrass Debbie Sordean Beth Spencer Judy Sprague John Sprowl William Spurlock Cathi Stafford Lesley Stanley Robert Stanton Mary Steele Sarah Steele Joann Stegman Dan Stevens Jeff Stevens Lisa Stewart Ann Stites Randy Stone Becky Stovall Kathie Streib Pam Stuck Alan Stuckey Pam Sturges Kathy Sweeney Paul Swinford Tom Swinford Toby Switzer Debbie Tarter Susan Tell man Johnny Temple Janet Thomas Keith Thomas Nina Thomas Dave Thompson ' Sharon Thompson Daryel Thrasher Kathy Tibbs Frank Toal Doug Todd Marc Toffolo George Tomanavich Michael Trick Wanda Troxell Chris Turner Susan Uberto Steve Ullrich Barbara Ulrich Mike Underbill Kurt Unverzast Ronald Updike Debbie Utterback Ed Van Velse Rodney Vester Vicki Veteto Paula Wachstetter Shelia Walden Dan Walker Greg Walker Debbie Wallace Greg Waltz Jim Ward David Warner Roger Warner Jeff Waterman Mark Waters Richard Watkins Jeff Watson Labelle Watson Andy Watt Karen Weaver Nancy Webber Kim Welch Mike Welch Larry Welles Terrie Weels Randy Wemple Greg Wessling Paulette Westenhoter David Whistler Becky White Charalotte White Natona White 174 — Sophomores As They Enter New Phase Of Life At Warren Randall White Roger White Dwayne Whitely Cathy Whitfield Terry Whitmoyer Carl Wicks Connie Wilcox Marsha Wiley Randy Wilkerson Mark Willen Chris Williams Debbie Williams Steve Williams Robert Williby Susan Willis David Wills Fred Wilson Monique Wilson Pamela Wilson David Winn Gary Winter Tyra Withrow Janie Wolski Tom Wood Carla Woodard Cindy Lou Woodard Debbie Workinger Richard Wray Chris Wright Steve Wright Vicky Wright David Wyrm Donna Yattaw Carol Yeager Becki Young David Young Jerry Young Danny Collier, a typical sophomore, seems to be having trouble learning the ins and outs of Warren, as he tries to enter the girls locker room. Sophomores — 175 Stores Offer WC Students Varied Selections Any special occasion can be accented with flowers from Arbogast. Patti Kuhn shows her approval of the flowers at Arbogast, 6011 E. Tenth, 359-9641. Sherri Mace models one of the many varieties of beautiful gowns that may be found at Daugherty ' s Bridal Shoppe, 5532 E. Washing- ton, 357-6971. Greg AuU gets all the necessities for that spe- cial prom date or other formal social event at Edrich LTD, 8139 Pendleton Pike, 898-1441. 178 — Advertising Sara DeBruicker is having a prescription fill- ed at Poulton ' s Pharmacy. 8970 E. 10 th, 898-9513. You needn ' t be a bride to shop at Daugherty ' s Bridal Shoppe. They are also known for exquisite formals. Everyone likes flowers, but everyone loves Arbogast Flower Shop flowers. Arbogast flowers are sure to please any- one on any occasion. Edrich Ltd. is the place for all the right clothes for all the right guys. Any- thing to fit you from hats to socks. The Un-Cola with the Un-Cola color. 7-Up is the most Un-Ungroovy drink around. Got a headache? Poulton ' s Pharmacy will have your remedy, from candy pills to phenobarbital. Dave Deputy will print it! Dave printed the insert pages in the Owl once a month and also all overflow. Dave Deputy, the printer ' s printer. The Big UN. The big un-cola refreshes you best. Weight-lifting champion Terry Moneymaker knows that 7-Up can put the punch back into your muscles. Terry works out almost every day and 7-Up helps him along. 651 East 20th Street, 925-1481. Diane Campbell and Sally Franklin spend sev- eral nights a week working on the Owl. Dave Deputy Printing Company prints the special inserts for the newspaper each month. 8350 Pendleton Pike, 547-0741. Advertising — 179 .11 - ' ■ vvissiilllll PosJ i?oacf Pharmacy is noted for its quality and wide selection of pro- ducts. Warren Central senior Mark Roberts tries to do some Christmas shopping for his family, but he had a hard time deciding just that right gift. From the wide assortment of toys, household products, toil- etries, and photographic equipment, Mark has finally decided to buy a camera. Post Road Pharmacy, 2117 North Post Road, 898-1380. All signs of the zodiac belong in the Pepsi generation. Whether you are Aquarius or Virgo you will love the taste of Pepsi. You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give. Post Road Pharmacy has an excellent drug department. A variety of goods can be found on their well-stocked shelves including Pepsi and other party goods. You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give. Take Pepsi along when you ' ve got a lot of living to do whether it ' s on a picnic or after school meeting. Eat, drink, and be merry at the great new Dairy Queen. After school and after games get your Brazier Burgers and cones and meet all your friends. WC students always find someone they know at the Dairy Queen. It is open from 11:00 to 11:00 for your convenience. For the best men ' s apparel in town you will find it at Harry Levinsons. From casual to dress, the clothes you ' ll want are at Levinsons. Ziegy ' s Barbeque is patronized by many Warren Central students. Every- one ' s going to Ziegy ' s for great, but in- expensive, meals. Beat the crowd and go to Ziegy ' s for lunch, dinner, or just a snack. — Advertising Dependable Service Important To Warrenites Jim Slaymon finds that Dairy Queen, open all year round and seven days a week, is where it ' s at. 9008 E. 10th Street, 898-5687. John Fox and Dennis Gaulden tie one on from the wide selection found at Hany Levinsori ' s. For the Turnabout or Prom, they ' ll find what they need at Levinson ' s located in the Eastgate Shopping Center, 359-8000. Open 10 to 9 weekdays, 10-6 on Saturday? and to 5:30 on Sundays. What would the cast of the musical Oklahoma be singing about? It has to be Ziegy ' s Barbecue. This group knows that Ziegy s is the place to go for anything to eat, from cokes to sandwiches to a complete bar- becue meal. So even if you are a cast of fifty or simply a cast of one, make it at Ziegy ' s after school, with your date or just anytime. Ziegy ' s Barbecue 2164 S. Emerson at the corner of Raymond and Emerson 356-6855. Advertising- The men and machines of Casey Construction Company combine to make beautiful buildings. 182 — Advertising Insurance Agency Serve Warren ' s Population Advertising — 183 Quality Appreciated By Warren Population Senior Randy Miller stops to admire a sports coat from a full range of clothes being dis- played at Hudson ' s Mens Wear in Eastgate, 898-1176. Maria Mills finds her birthday shopping an easy task at Victor-Walgreen ' s Agency Phar- macy, Franklin Gables Shopping Center, 897-3990. Brad Foley smiles cheerfully as he puts the saying turn about is fair play into action. The barber is being a good sport and smiling. Post Plaza Barber Shop, 2121 N. Post Road, 898-4874. 184 — Advertising Hudson ' s is the scene where you ' ll find the latest styles for men. From head to toe, it ' s the place to go. Your every need will be catered to at Victor-Walgreen Pharmacy. Immediate dependable service is their habit. Haircuts will be back in style when you visit Post Plaza Barber Shop. You ' ll be satisfied every time. Producing the business men and women of tomorrow is the job of Central Business College. Up-to-date training is their business. Re-decorating or expanding? Let Cumberland Lumber supply you with the materials you need for the extra room or new paneling in your house. Continental Baking could replace Mom ' s homemade pastries unnoticed. Every delicious cake, donut and cookie has that homemade touch. Business majors look to Central Business College where quality and expert teaching ability are found. Precision machines are always used at Central Business College located at 802 N. Meridian, 634-8337. If you are thinking about a business career think about Central Business College. Ray Schreiber, Steve Schmania, and Fred Spaulding find Cumberland Lumber Company- has the best building materials. Cumberland. Ind., 894-3304. Advertising — 185 Economy, Dependability Please Warren Youth Sue agrees with Ronald McDonald, that ' s why they both eat there. McDon- ald ' s has a variety of food for after game snacks or just anytime snacks. McDonald ' s is her kind of place. Football season ... get a coke at halftime, Basketball season . . . during the quarter, Baseball season . . . between innings. Anytime or place, things do go better with Coke. From adders tongue to yellow rockets, for any occasion or just anytime, you will find the best selection of flowers at Post Road Greenhouse. The best yearbooks in the U.S. come from Newsfoto. Want proof? you ' ve got it in your hands. Post Road Greenhouse located at 1105 N. Post Road, 898-6863 has one of the best selec- tions of flowers in town. These flowers are home grown for better quality. Lee Collier, Mike Maddix, Randy Bryant, and Randy Whitaker know that things go better with Coke. Even Lee ' s old jalopy peps up to the taste of Coke. Coke is the real thing. Sue Franzen relaxes with a shake and a hamburger at one of the several McDonald locations in the area. Sue finds herself tired after a busy evening of advertising picture takmg for the ad- vertising section. McDonald ' s, 7520 E. Washington, 353-2771. 186 — Advertising AIR AMBULANCE FRE CHARTER AIRCRAFT SALES Chris Quinton, Claudia Chambers, and Frances Manthey -wateh the planes take-off and come-in at Post Air Aviation. It is the best equipment to teach anyone how to fly. 1410 S. Post Road, 897-1343. Diversification Post Air Aviation makes many un- believable adventures come true. It ' s where it ' s at when you have the urge to get high. Learn to fly and be a part of the jet set. Who knows? You may make a flight to the moon and back with the experience you have learned. There ' s no law that says waffles are just a breakfast food. Waffle House serves waffles 24 hours a day. Also serv- ing lunch and dinner meals with lunch and dinner-type food, the Waffle House caters to all types of people who like all types of meals. The Waffle House for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Merchant ' s Bank is one of the most honored and trusted banks in Indiana. Open savings or checking accounts with protection up to S15,000 by the FDIC. Savings depoist boxes are also available for valuable belongings. Preston ' s is the place to buy groceries for your club meetings and parties. Everything from the penny bubble gum to T-Bone steak. Preston ' s can be found at six different locations for your shop- ping convenience. Preston ' s Supermarket has five convenient locations for shoppers to save on time. Claudia Chambers and The Manager are looking at a full park- ing lot at Preston ' s, where the customer comes first. 188 — Advertising Keynote Factor In Warren Student Patronage The Waffle House is a popular place to eat, day or night. All kinds of waffles, the Waffle House also serves regular meals. The food is great, people young and old alike, love to go there, because the Waffle House It is a good place to take your date for dinner. The W affle House is makes Fabulous waffles, but for those people who don ' t happen to want located at 6916 East 30th Street and the telephone is 547-5547. Advertising- Local Companies Perform Service For Public 190 — Advertising For Betterment Of Warren Central Community IkliTrT Two great Indiana institutions The Indianapolis Motor Speedway brings prestige to Indiana in the sports world. And RCA brings prosperity to Indiana in the business world. Some 20,000 Hoosiers earned $126,000,000 last year at RCA plants throughout the state. RCA nourishes our economy in other ways too. With state and local taxes-$3,500,000 annually. And with goods and services bought from Indiana businesses-$1 50,000,000 worth a year. Since coming to Indiana 40 years ago, RCA has become the most famous name in home entertainment. In fact, one of every six television sets now in American homes was built right here in Hoosierland by RCA. Any way you look at it, RCA and Indiana have been good for each other. RCBZA] An Equal Opportunity Employer Advertising — 191 Fran Emmelman and Debbie Marsh know where to get a daisy of a deal for any occasion. Dotde ' s Flower Shop, 3790 N. Arlington, 547-9518. Many, many fine homes are the trademark of Topp Construction Company. Elegant homes in Indianapolis are under the careful supervision of Mr. Copenhaver and Mr. McMahon. They know what is wanted and will construct to please. When the time comes to purchase a home, buy Topp. Dog houses to skyscrapers are every- day occurrences at Topp Construction. Offering the best in construction and style is a company policy. If you have a hearty and manly ap- petite, follow Hoss ' s example. Go to the Ponderosa, Ponderosa Steak House, that is. One of the most popular places in town. You don ' t need a special occasion to send flowers. Dottie ' s Flower Shop has such a variety of flowers that it will make any occasion special. Remember, Dottie ' s has you in mind. The WGEE personnel has been work- ing very hard to contemporize their radio program for the enjoyment of their listening audience. For a time that is up tight, out of sight, and hangin ' in the groove, groove on over to the Scene. Top notch bands pro- vide the best quality in sound. Janice Hollenbeck finds a steak at Ponderosa is an enjoyable meal. Debbie Orrill and Kurt Shalkowski are happy and willing to serve you. Ponderosa Steak House, 6929 E. 10th, 357-1304. 192 — Advertising Warrenites Enjoy Those Finer Things In Life Mary Jane Huffman and Sue Caldwell discuss the intricate parts of a 1970 GTO engine at Oaklandon Sales Company. If you want a new Chevy or Pontiac drive a little and yo u ' ll save a lot. Come on out to 11820 Pendleton Pike and you ' ll come out better if you do. Oaklandon Sales is located in Northeast Marion County. Call them at 823-4471. Warren Central Graduates Are Heard 103.3 FM 24 HOURS Bill Simpson 1590 AM DAYTIME George Schricker asks Fran Emmelman, Where are we going? Fran answers, ' ' The Scene, of course! The Scene is the now place to go for dance entertainment, and is located in Franklin, Indiana. News-Sports-Humor-Games-Prizes Wgee is a contemporary radio station and is located at 4800 E. Raymond. Call 359-5591. Advertising — 193 Excellence In Photography, Furnishings Shown 5r Chris Bowman Tudor Dinner Queen Caryol Johnson Junior Heart Board Queen Candidate Cathy Gutshall Junior Prom Queen Max Galloway Studios provides the Wigwam with many of its pictures in- cluding these shots of Warren Central ' s lovely queens. Each photograph contains the excellent quality and perfection that makes Max Galloway Studios an out- standing photographical studio. Jean Miller Winter Homecoming Queen Dari Goodwin Fall Sports Queen Warren Central ' s Reigning Queens 194 — Advertising By Max Galloway ' s Studio, Bowman Furniture Advertising — 195 Mike Burnley and Donna Muehl find the best Shell products at Burnley ' s Shell Service, lo- cated at 1-70 and Mt. Comfort Road. Burnley ' s Station has recently moved to a new location on 1-70 and Mt. Com- fort Road. Burnley ' s Shell Station gives excellent service and has the newest of facilities. To get any kind of glass, the best can be found at Hoosier Glass Company Incorporated. Hoosier Glass has been an Indiana tradition for many years. When parents of Warren Central guys tell them to get a haircut they can be found at Diinlap Barber Shop or at Dave Burton s Barber Shop. Both cut hair to please you no matter how short you want it. They give burrs or trims with a smile. Foster Engineering specializes in de- sign and construction for business. They have engineered many buildings in and around Indianapolis. Connie Rodewald examines the glass to be used in the upcoming booth of Warren ' s radio sta- tion in the new addition. To get the very best of any kind of glass look to Hoosier Glass Com- pany, Incorporated. Cecil, 897-1818. Hoosier Glass has become an old tradition in Indiana. Will Hansen is getting a haircut from all the barbers at Dunlap Barber Shop, Eastgate, 357-0856. 196 — Advertising Warrenites Pleased With Enjoyment, Savings Senior Randy Evans waits for a well qualified barber from Dave Burton ' s Ayrway Washington Barber Shop to begin cutting his hair. Tuesday ' s activities include a special (up to 12 years old) from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in which 504 is cut off the regular price. 8015 East Washington Street, 898-0479. HEIMDRYX A I Above: Cindy Foster discusses the addition to the Hook ' s Drug warehouse complex with the foreman of the Foster Engineering Company project. Left: Hendryx Mortuaries wishes to extend their congratulations to the class of 1970. Cumberland. 7 Dick Smith Motors Relocates As Liberty Bell Ray Durham, Paul Duncan, and Bob Shelley are standing in front of a new Javelin, one of the many great cars sold at Dick Smith Cross Country, 16th and Post Road. Even as Dick Smith is posing for this picture there are hundreds of new Ramblers being sold at Cross Country low prices. You can buy new and used Ramblers. 198 — Advertising Stores Rename Keeping Up With Today Courtesy, One Paul Harris is the place to go for the latest styles in clothes. Paul Harris has sizes to fit anyone into the modest fashions. Any of the clerks would be glad to help you find an outfit that is really you. Visit Paul Harris for your school or sport clothes that are right any time of the year. There are over a million Burger Chefs near you. The Burger Chef triple treat is the meal worth leaving home for so take a break from homework and visit the Burger Chef. Stop in after school or after the game for a delicious treat. Shaw ' s Pharmacy can fill any pre- scription for the ill member of your family. Along with the drug department, Shaw ' s has cosmetics and notions de- partments. Shaw ' s has a very central lo- cality for Warren shoppers. Buy the ma- terials for posters or parties at Shaw ' s. Many Warren Central student ' s par- ents own mobile homes in Brookville Mobile Home Park. The families in the mobile home park feel like one big happy family. Worrying about where to get that prom corsage or boutonniere? Call Arlington Flower Shop for the best quality flowers to send that special date on that special occasion. Flowers are beautiful on any occasion at Arlington Floiver Shop, 1335 N. Arlington. They are es- pecially wonderful when they are given merely to remember the moment, instead of the date. Mike Shelton shows a floral arrangment to brighten any room. Drop in or call 356-2489. Have you ever lived in a mobile home before? If you haven ' t, Brookville Mobile Home Park is the place. Many Warrenites live there and they all agree that it is the place to live if you own a mobile home. Talk to Mr. Jack Nicholson, 6200 Brookville Road, Box 24, phone 356-0078. 200 — Advertising Of Major Keynotes In Customer Service Rex Davenport tries to decide on the perfect gift while Debbie Bolin shows him some of the many perfumes and cosmetics they carry. Shaw ' s also carry all the needed school supplies. They are great Warrior supporters. Shaw ' s Pharmacy, 8905 East 10th Street, 898-6978. They guarantee the very fastest serivce and the best tasting food around town. Go to Bur- ger Chef, 8826 E. Washington Street, 899-4411. Paul Harris — The place for emotional clothes: There shouldn ' t be any other kind. Advertising — 201 Archery Club Officers.. 77 Art Club Officers. .72 Band. .58 Band Officers. .58 Baseball, Reserve .. 104-105 Baseball, Varsity. .102-103 Basketball, Reserve. .90-91 Basketball, Varsity. .88-89 Big Chiefs Stage Band. .60 Biology Club Officers.. 76 Business Club Officers.. 73 Chantelles. .64 Cheerleaders. .98-99 Chess Club. .77 Concert Orchestra . . 61 Cross Country. .84-85 Debate Team. .50 Dramatics Club Officers.. 67 Drivers Club Officers. .77 Executive Board (NFL).. 50 FCA Officers. .69 FHA Officers. .75 Officers.. 74 Football, Reserve. .83 Football, Varsity. .80-81-82 French Club Officers. .66 French National Honor Society.. 48 Future Teachers Officers. .75 GAA. .96-97 GAA Officers. .72 German Club Officers. .66 Girls ' Glee Club. .65 Golf.. 108-109 Gymnastics. .94-95 Heart Board. .74 Hi-C Club Officers.. 71 Honor Society. .48 Industrial Arts Club Officers.. 72 Intra-Mural Basketball. .99-100 Intra-Mural Golf. .86-87 Junior Council.. 47 Latin Club Officers. .66 Lettermen ' s Club.. 69 Madrigals. .62 Majorettes. .59 Math Club Officers. .49 Media Center Officers. .73 NFL. .51 Orchestra. .56 OWL STAFF.. 54-55 Pep Block Officers. .68 Quill Scroll.. 49 Red Cross Club Officers. .74 Science Club Officers. .76 Senior Council. .47 Senior Council Officers.. 47 Spanish Club Officers.. 67 Student Council.. 46 Student Council Officers. .46 Tennis.. 110-111 Thespians . . 67 Track.. 106-107 Trebletones. .64 Warrenaires. .63 Warrenettes. .70-71 Senior Officers . . 70 Junior Officers. .70 Sophomore Officers. .71 Warriorettes. .59 WIGWAM STAFF. .52-53 Windsors. .65 Wrestling. .92-93 Advert isini Arbogast Flov ers. .178 Arlington Flower Shop.. 200 Bowman Furniture. .195 Brookville Mobile Homes. .200 Burger Chef. .201 Burnley ' s Shell Station.. 196 Casey Construction. .182 Central Business College.. 185 Coca-Cola Bottling Company.. 186 Continental Baking Company. .185 Copenhaver Construction. .192 Cumberland Lumber Company. .185 Dairy Queen. .181 Daughterty ' s Bridal Shoppe. .178 Dave Burton ' s Barber Shop . . 197 Dave Deputy Printing Company. .179 Dick Smith Motors. .198 Dotties Flower Shop. .192 Dunlap Barber Shop . . 196 Edrichs LTD.. 178 Foster Engineering. .197 Harry Levinson. . 181 Hendryx Mortuary. .197 Hoosier Glass Company. .196 Hudson ' s Men ' s Wear. .184 Liberty Bell Stores. .199 Max Galloway. .194 McDonalds. .186 Merchants Bank.. 189 Oaklandan Sales.. 193 Paul Harris. .201 Pepsi.. 180 Ponderosa Steak House. .192 Post Air Aviation . . 188 Post Road Barber Shop. .184 Post Road Greenhouse. .186 Post Road Pharmacy. .180 Preston ' s Supermarket. .188 Poul ton ' s Pharmacy. .179 RCA.. 191 Seven-Up.. 179 Shaw ' s Pharmacy. .201 The Scene. .193 Victor-Walgreen Pharmacy. .184 Waffle House.. 189 Western Electric. . 190 WGEE..193 Woodie Coleman Agency.. 183 Ziegy ' s Barbecue. .181 Personnel Auberry, Ethel.. 118 Barron, June. .118 Bass, John. .118 Benning, Kenneth. .40,118 Benz, Ronald.. 118 Bines, Rebecca. .118 Boese, Joan. .118 Broecker, Mary Ann. .118 Brooks, Nell.. 118 Butcher, Donna.. 118 Chandler, James. .61,118 Chastain, Ronald.. 118 Coble, Robert.. 118 Conway, Richard. .24,81,118,122 Con well, Paul. .118 Cook, Roger. .118,120 Convey, Marjorie. .123 Covher, Margaret. . 118 Crosier, Gene. .118 Curless, Barbara.. 118 Cuddy, Ed ward.. 116 DeBruicker, Frank. .91,118 DeVol, Betty. .118 Doub, Marian. .118 Douglas, Philip. .118 Dragoo, Sandra.. 118 Duncan, Becky.. 118 Dunn, Philip. .63,118 Eddleman, Deloris..ll8 Eley. Myles. .118 Fall, Herbert.. 116 Feit, Thomas. .119 Feldman, George.. 119 Fish, James. . 119 Fisher, Perle. .119 Foerderer, Louis. .27,119 Foster, C. Wayne. .116,23 Foster, Clyde. .37,119 Fowler, Bruce.. 119 Fox, Susan. . 119 Gary, Jack. .119 Gates, Clifford. .117,124 Geise, David. .119,123 Glesing, William. .119 Green, David. .82,119 Hall, Madonna. .123 Hanger, Lola. .119 Haynes, Maridalou. .123 Hayes, Diamond.. 119 Hayes, Vonn. . 119 Hendrickson, Thomas.. 119 Henke, William. .119 Hevron, Betty. .123 Hine, Leo. .81,119 Hinkle, John.. 119 Hodges, John.. 119 Huston, Barbara.. 119 Jackson, Dorothy.. 123 James, Bruce — 31,119 Jennett, Paul. .121 Karnafel, Ray. .119 Kassen, Donald.. 119 Keller, Con.. 119 Kelly, Larry.. 119 Knaack, Phyllis. .120 Knauer, Barbara.. 120 202— Index Koertge, Yvonne. .123 Korra, Herbert. .120 Kubick, Kathlyn..l20 Landis, Donald.. 120 Lawson, Christine. .123 Ledger, Robert. . 120,28 Leeke, Bill.. 120 Lindsey, Robert. .120 Lurtey, James. .120 Masterson, Robert. .80,120 Mayer, Susan. . 120 McClarren, Ernia..l23 McGuire, Harriet. .120 McKenzie, Eldon..l20 McNew, Jeanne. .120 Means, Clarice. .120 Meise, Max . . 120 Meizelis, Charlotte. . 121 Miedema, Alan. .121 Montgomery, Carol.. 117 Morgan, Al. .92 Mulry, Thomas. .81,121 Nixon, Nancy. .123 Oberting, Karen.. 121 Orr, John. .121 Piety, Obert. .117 Porter, William.. 121 Pullin, Alice. .121 Pursell, Donna. .121 Reddick, Betty. .123 Reed, John. .23 Retherford, Kenneth. . 121,123 Reynolds, Robert. .121 Richardson, Ita..l21 Roach, R. E... 86,87,109,121 Robertson, Barbara. .35,121 Sanders, Nick.. 22,121 Sausser, David.. 121 Saylor, Donald. .121 Schermerhorn, Carl.. 116 Schlosser, Ozella. .122 Sepiol, Janet.. 122 .Shaw, David.. 81,117 Shew, Linda.. 122 Shortz, Neil.. 122 Sims, Margaret. .121 Spencer, Alvin. .41,122 Spilker, Louise.. 122 Stauffer, Jerry. .81,122 Sykes, Verna . . 122 Tansey, Joseph. .122 Tardy, Frank. . 122,123 Taylor, John. .116 Thayer, Mary Ellen.. 123 Tibbetts, Ted.. 122 Timmerman, Warren.. 116 Van Buskirk, Harold. .122 Walker, Austin. .23,116 Ward, Jay.. 122 Students — A- SENIORS-124 JUNIORS-158 SOPHOMORES-167 Abrell, Don. .94 Adams, Grace. .65 Aiken, Robert. .58 Alder, Gwen. .48 Alder, Jan. .48 Aldridge, Ivan. .47 Aleksa, John. .112 Alexander, Claudia. .46 Alexander, Liz. .51 Allen, Kathy..61 Allen, Lowell. .46 Anthis, Bill.. 89,152 Armstrong, Lynn. .96 Arnold, Donna. .58,62 Arnold, Jody. .47 Aston, Cindy. .39 AuU, Greg. .46,53,178 — B- SENIORS-125-126 JUNIORS-158 SOPHOMORES-167 Bailey, Rick. .63 Bailey, Robert. .47 Bain, Debbie. .47 Baker, Debbie. .59 Baker, Jeff. .38 Baker, Jeff. .38 Ballard, Lee Ann. .30 Barnett, Ed. .40,89 Bartel, Paula. .51 Bartley, David. .63 Bates, Cindy. .48,62,67 Baxter, Van. .93 Bayless, Larry. .47,86,87 Bautista, Marilou. .131 Beall, Debbie.. 48,58,70 Bechtel, Liz. .51 Beckett, Glenn.. 55,67 Benefiel, Rick.. 102 Benjamin, Cindy.. 46,51 Bennett, Nancy. .58 Benz, Debbie. .59 Berry, Lois. .48 Besinger, Mary . . 55 Bettge, Tom. .49,54,86,87 Biech, Ted. .63 Bilbee, Diane. .51 Bishop, Vicki. .73 Bittle, Brenda. .33,46,48,51,131 Blaisdell, Charlotte. .96,98,153,157 Bland, Pam. .26 Bohnert, Mark. .46,81 Bolin, Debby. .46,51 Bontrager, Greg. .86 Booeman, Rose. .63 Bowers, Peggy. .51 Bowlin, Jerry. .51 Bowman, Chris. .47,48,51,70,97,154,194 Boyer, Janet. .62 Bradford, Tony. .63 Brandsasse, Don. .48 Branham, Mary. .65 Branson, Bob. .111 Bray, Dolla. .58 Bray, Bonnie. .58 Breeden, Nancy.. 58 Bridges, Connie.. 39 Bridges, Roxie. .65 Broecker, Don. .48 Brown, Arnie. .92 Brown, Barry. .65 Rrown, Debbie. .51,71,96 Bruce, Sandy. .58 Bruther, Peggy. .47 Bryant, Marsha.. 31 Bryant, Randy. .47,102,186 Bueche, Bev. .51 Buecher, Bob. .58 Buckheister, Ginger., 96 Bucksot, Alan. .47,58 Buckler, Mike. .63 Bupp, Diana.. 65,96 Burgett, Margene..65 Burnley, Mike. .46,50,51,48,196 Burns, Jo Ann. .75 Burns, Michael. .77 Butler, Steve. .47 Butler, Patti. .58 Burkett, Teresa. .58 -C— SENIORS-127-129 JUNIORS-159 SOPHOMORES-168 Caldwell, Sue. .49,52,193 Campbell, Diana. .21,46,54,49,179 Campbell, Jean.. 30,51 Carey, Geraidine. .59 Chambers, Claudia. .49,51,55,188 Chickuk, Alyson. .46 Christiansen, Matthew. .66 Clark, David. .58,76 Clark, Mary. .65 Clouser, Carole. .46,97 Cole, Debra. .47,51 Cole, Laura. .46,49,55 Coleman, Janice. .47,49,70 Coleman, Nancy.. 47 Collier, Dan.. 175 Collier, Lee. .49,52,102,186 Collier, Norris. .94 Collier, Sharon. .65 Colvin, John. .47 Conway, Richard . . 61,93 Corn, Patti.. 68 Corydon, Karen. .96 Cooke, Jeannie. .21 Cook, Larry.. 111,102 Cook, Randy. .46 Cook, Robert. .47,58,60,62 Couch, Linda. .97 Courtney, Craig.. 65 Craig, Allan.. 46,58,60,86 Cramer, Ginger.. 65 Crawford, Debbie.. 71 Croan, Marijane. .98 Croy, Carolyn. .74 Cunningham, Liz. .47 Cunningham, Judy.. 74 Curtis, John. .46,48,81 — D— SENIORS-129-130 JUNIORS-159 SOPHOMORES-168-169 Dailey, Joann. .65 Danforth, Mark. .63 Daniels, Ed. .76 Daniels, Terri. .65 Davenport, Rex. .20,51,55,62,67 David, Debbie. .47 Davis, Larry. .46,89 Davis, Martha. .65 Davis, Penny. .58 Index— 203 Students Davis, Steve. .32,46 Dawson, Kathy. .74 Day, Theresa. .51,63 Dean, David. .51,62,67,110,111 DeBruicker, Sara. .49,52,68,178 DeLora, Jim . . 63,86 Denges, Patty. .51,58 Denny, Patty. .47 Derolf, Virginia. .65 Dewitt, Sandy. .65 Dick, Liz. .46 Dilk, Pam.. 63,83,98 Dixon, Teresa. .97 Dodd, Shirley.. 63 Dolick, Gary. .47,101 Donahue, Chris.. 101 Doty, Jeff. .51,86,87,109 Dowdy, Sheila. .65 Drinkut, Bev. .48 Duckworth, Dan.. 35,65 Duncan, Phil. .47,81,92,198 Duning, Debbie. .63 Dunn, Mark. .49,62 Dunn, Steve. .62,81 Durham, Valerie. .65 — E— SENIORS-130-131 JUNIORS-159-160 SOPHOMORES-169 Eager, Tom. .58 Edstrom, Janine. .47,62 Edwards, Phil. .51 Elkins, Paulette. .48 Ellabarger, Dan.. 46,81 Elliott, Tom. .47 Ellis, Cathy.. 65 Emmelman, Fran. .51,52,67,192,193 Engdahl, Jackie. .47,51 Ernest, Jeff. .82,89 Espey, Carol . . 63,65 Evans, Randy.. 197 — F— SENIORS-131-132 JUNlORS-160 SOPHOMORES-169 Fall, Janet. .65 Fallis, Armina. .65 Farris, Judy. .58 Featherston, Bill. .38,47,77,81 Fennimore, Charlene. .59,67 Fentz, Doug. .46,81,101,107 Ferguson, Pam.. 65 Fey, Joe. .46 Figg, Rick. .58 Fishburn, Mike. .33,38,50,51 Fisher, Don. .47,58,60 Fischer, Richard. .20 Fleetwood, Mike. .48,93 Fletcher, Don. .51 Fletcher, Margaret. .97 Fletcher, Mark. .31 Flora, Jean. .97 Foley, Brad. .48,49,51,55,58,60,184 Folkening, Dave. .51 Folkening, Dean.. 65 Folkening, Janice.. 51 Folkening, Mary. .33,48,70 Fortune, Dave. .58 Foster, Cindy. .48,51,70,96,98,197 Foster, Ed. .58 Fox, David. .74 Fox, Steve. .47,81 Fox, John.. 80,81,153 Franke, Jackie. .47,67 Franklin, Sally. .21,48,49,54,179 Franzen, Sue. .49,52,186 Frass, Nancy. .47,48,58,60,75 Frazer, Joe. .86 Frazer, Steve. .81 Fridlund, Sandy. .58 Frost, Dillon. .63 Fry, Cindy. .96 — G— SENIORS-132-133 JUNIORS-160 SOPHOMORES-169 Gango, Frank. .48,81 Gamier, Becky. .50,51,67 Gaulden, Dennis. .81 Geryak, Cathy. .21 Ginn, Janis. .51 Ginther, Jeff. .33,46,51,81,89 Gioe, Tim. .48,66,51 Glesing, Bill.. 81 Glesing, Cathy. .72 Goben, Sandy. .48,49,54 Golden, Jeff. .81,82 Goodin, Gary. .63 Goodwin, Dari. .47,98,152,153,194 Gorton, Dave. .47,48,65 Gray, Carla. .63,96 Gray, Cindy. .32,98 Gray, Dale. .65 Green, Pam. .51 Grider, Mike. .89 Griebelbauer, Dave.. 51,58 Griebelbauer, Glenda. .58,190 Grimes, Rick. .51,63 Gross, Danny. .29 Grote, Dennis. .22,25 Guse, Karen. .58 Gustin, Dave. .81 Gutshall, Cathy. .47,68,152,194 Gwinnup, Mike. .48,89,81 — H— SENIORS-133-135 JUNIORS-160-161 SOPHOMORES-169 Hacker, Debbie. .47,70 Hacker, Mike. .47,86,87,109 Haile, Vicki..65 Halcomb, Chris.. 63 Hall, Stan.. 63 Hampton, Mike. .35 Hankins, Anita. .58 Hannel, Denzil. .81,92 Hansen, Will. .46,48,81,82,196 Harbaugh, Deb.. 46,66 Hardy, Don. .58 Harmon, Shirley.. 65 Harper, Jerry. .73,92 Harrell, Anita. .65 Harrison, Pam. .65 Harshey, Curtis. .51,61 Harshey, Frank. .50,51 Harvey, Onan . . 65 Harwell, Alan. .47,102,124,189 Hasselbring, Darlene. .51,66 Hawk, Gil.. 58 Hawks, Cathy.. 49,51,55 Hayes, Patty. .65 Haynes, Greg. .81 Haynes, Kathy. .98,152,153,157 Head, Pat.. 46 Heck, Gary.. 49,52 Held, Dick.. 81,92 Hemier, Pam. .32,68,153,157 Herdrich, Marc. .63 Herrington, Harold. .63 Hetzler, J. R.. .47 Hickman, Dave. .58,60,81 Hickman, Linda.. 51 Hill, John.. 32,58,60 Hill, Joyce.. 47 Hillman, Shirli. .51 Hinton, George. .29,58 Hobbs, Jerry. .93 Hoff, Jane. .51,58 Hoke, Charlotte.. 37,72 Holder, Donald.. 65 Hollenbeck, Janice. .55,192 Hollingsworth, Sherri. .51,63,71,96 Holmes, Cindy. .47 Holtz, Diane. .59 Hopkins, John. .81 Horton, Carol.. 67 Horton, Bill. .94 Huddleston, Linda.. 46 Huffman, Mary Jane. .47,48,49,52,193 Hughes, Joni. .58 Humphrey, Neville. .47,81 Humphrey, Vicki. .59 Houk, Bill..5L106,107 Howenstein, Jerri.. 72 — I— SENIORS-135 JUNIORS-161 SOPHOMORES-171 Inboden, Steve. .27 — J— SENIORS-135-136 JUNIORS-161 SOPHOMORES-171 Jaggers, Debbie.. 51 Jaggers, Doug. .81,82,92 Jarrett, Bill. .81 Jenkins, David. .65 Johnson, Bruce. .46,48,51 Johnson, Caryol. .46,57,62,71,155,194 Johnson, Debbie K.. .66 Johnson, Debbie A.. .47,67 Johnson, Debbie S.. .73 Johnson, Phil.. 46,63 Jones, Jeff. .47 Jones, Martha. .65 Jones, Nancy. .96 Jordan, John. .63 — K— SENIORS-136-137 JUNIORS-161 SOPHOMORES-171 Kaler, Dave. .47 Kapouralos, Diana. .77,96,97 Keen, Dennis. .94 Keesling, Liz. .97 Keesling, John.. 46 Keller, Franklin. .63 Kelley, Dennis. .81,105 Kendall, Hillary. .34 Kennedy, Ron. .41 Kent, Jim.. 101,102 Kern, Mark. .55 Kerr, Janet. .76 Kerr, Jerry. .81 Koertge, Steve. .46,65,81,94 Kojiro, Chris. .58 204— Index Students Kopacek, Terri. .46 Krasienko, Kathy. .46,48,62 Kreiger, Kristy. .96 Kremiller, Debbie. .51,58,60 Kuetemeier, Kirk.. 58,60 Kuhn, Tom.. 30,93 Kuhn, Patti. .49,52,178 Kuntz, Bill. .81 — SENIORS-137-138 JUNIORS-161 SOPHOMORES-171 Landratn, Mike. .58,86 Lane, Rosey. .47,98 Lantz, Don. .94 Lantz, Bill.. 55,65 Laster, Tom. .47,71,124,152 Laughner, Janis. .34 Law, Rick. .81,94 Law, Robyn . . 34 Lawyer, Doug. .47 Ledger, Karen. .48 Leonard, Carolyn.. 51 Lewis, Gail . . 63 Lewis, Karen. .34,59,97 Leyenberger, Terry. .46 Life, Doug. .65 Limbach, Camille. .63 Limbach, Kurt. .81 Lindh, Jeff.. 51 Lindh, Pat. .47,51,54,59,71,158,185 Lindner, Karen.. 47 Linstrum, Mike. .152 Littrell, Bob.. 47 Locklear, Bob. .93 Locklear, Debbie.. 63 Lord, Jim. .51 Losey, Jeanette. .59 Lyons, Robe. .27 — M— SENIORS-138-141 JUNIORS-161-162 SOPHOMORES-171-172 Mace, Sherri.. 46,51,52,49,178 Madix, Mike. .186 Maffit, Mike.. 77 Maloof, Roxanne. .47 Manthey, Frances. .54,188 Marsh, Debbie. .192 Martin, Janice. .66 Martin, Lauren. .47,50,51,66,154 Mascher, John. .51 Mason, Debbie. .65 Mason, Angela. .65 Matthews, Greg. .81,93 Matthews, Gary. .46 Matthews, Marki. .46,48,62 Mayer, Kevin. .48 Melvin, Lynn. .58 Merrick, Sally. .58 Messerlie, Mary. .33,46,51,54 Method, Randy. .46 Metzger, Vicki . . 66 Meyer, Gary. .94 Meyer, Ginger. .51 Meyer, Judy. .59 Meyer, Richard. .48,62 Mier, Gary. .51 Miessen, Karen. .75 Miles, Kathy.. 47,158 Miller, Debbie. .65 Miller, Jeannie. .47,156,157,194 Miller, Randy. .47,55,80,81,94,106,150,152,184 Miller, Rhonda.. 97 Mills, Maria.. 184 Mitchell, John.. 58 Moates, Diana. .63 Monschein, Debbie. .46,97 Moon, Randy. .65 Moon, Wesley. .93 Moore, Robin. .59,70,152,153,157 Morgan, Dan. .81,92 Morgan, Janet. .72 Morgan, Liz. .50,51 Morgan, Roger. .92 Morgan, Tim. .93 Moriarity, Tim. .65 Morrison, Larry.. 58 Mosbaugh, Mark.. 51,63 Muehl, Donna., 51,72,196 Mueller, Dorothy. .51,67 Mueller, Gary. .94 Mumaugh, Hal .. 46,47,94 Murphey, Cheryl.. 73 Murphy, Pat. .48,50,51,74 Murray, Kathy. .47 — Mc— SENIORS-138-139 JUNIORS-161-162 SOPHOMORES-171-172 McCall, Donna. .58 McClain, Roger.. 101 McDonough, Ken. .46,50,51 McGary, Mike. .24,30 Mcintosh, Mike. .58 McKee, Dan.. 190 McKee, Bill.. 62 McKenzie, Bruce. .94 McKenzie, Craig. .58 McKenzie, Eldon. .58,60,102 McMath, Mary Jane. .48,58,60,75 McQueen, Marcia. .46 McWethey, Randy. .46 — N— SENIORS-141-142 JUNIORS-162 SOPHOMORES-172 Neal, Jerry. .81 Neblett, Paula. .63,65 Neely, Terry. .51,77 Nelson, Jackie. .47 Newman, Barbara. .58 Noel, Roger. .42,92 Norman, Marshall.. 65 Novotny, Julie. .59 Nowak, Chris. .81,92 Nuss, Kristy. .58 — 0— SENIORS-142 JUNIORS-162 SOPHOMORES-172 Oldham, Margie. .63 Oldham, Steve. .111 O ' Mara, Dan. .46,81 O ' Mara, Tom. .93 Orill, Deb.. 192 Orth, Barb. .61,96 Ose, Paul.. 29,48,5 1,60,109,1 11 Oshurak, Frank. .73 Overbeck, Dave.. 65 Owens, Mike. .51,58 — P— SENIORS-142-143 JUNIORS-162-163 SOPHOMORES-172-173 Palmer, John. .61 Pandoli, Jim. .47,81,101,104 Parker, Brenda. .58 Parlette, Sharon.. 47 Parrish, Wally. .77 Parsley, Linda. .65 Pate, Debbie. .51 Patterson, Ken. .46,102,152 Patterson, Leon. .81 Payne, Judy. .58 Payne, Mike. .94 Pearce, Linda.. 70 Petruniw, Shaya. .46 Pfeifer, Dave. .93 Pfeiffer, Richard. .65,67 Plencner, Kathy. .96 Plew, Darlene. .63 Plew, Mike. .63 Poehl, Steve. .58 Poole, Vicki.. 63 Potts, Jan. .46 Power, Barbara. .59,71 Power, Bob. .46,63,81 Pratt, Brenda. .73,59 Price, Dick. .26,47 Prikaszczikow, Ed. .92 Prikaszczikow, Olga. .96 Proctor, John. .65 Purcell, Hugh., 65 -Q- JUNIORS-163 SOPHOMORES-173 Quilter, Penny. .51,58 Quinton, Chris. .55,67,188 Quinton, Russ. .63 — R— SENIORS-143-145 JUNIORS-163 SOPHOMORES-173 Raab, Sue. .34,73,75 Rafferty, Thersa. .71 Ransom, Cheri. .47,97,158,189 Ransom, Pam. .76 Reasoner, Craig.. 58,60 Reddick, Mike. .81,93 Redmond, Marcia. .58 Reed, Georgia. .75 Reed, John. .65 Reed, Patty. .62,71 Reed, Roger. .58,60,111 Reeves, Diana. .47,124,152 Reno, Patti. .51,67 Rentmeesters, Ann.. 71 Retherford, Frank.. 48 Richardt, Debbie. .48 Richart, Judy. .47 Ridgeway, Larry. . 112,113 Riggs, Jay. .46,58 Riggs, Robin. .47 Riley, Kathy. .49 Robbins, Dena. ,47,67,96,98 Roberts, Kathy. .51,63,71 Roberts, Lynne. .46,51,48,96 Roberts, Mark. .21,48,49,55,89 Robertson, Rocky. .89,90,111,152 Rodewald, Connie. .42,46,48,49,52, 72,97,196 Rogers, Pat. .97 Rohlman, Deb. .63 Students Rohrman, Deb. .58 Rohrman, Bob. .73 Rollings, Kevin. .51,58 Roots, Kelvin. .51,63 Rowe, Diana. .65 Rumford, Gregg. .58 Runyon, Judy. .97 Russell, Rodney. .51 — S— SENIORS-145-148 JUNIORS-163-164 SOPHOMORES-173-174 Saylor, Sue. .63 Schakel, Eric. .26,81 Schermerhorn, Tim. .49,52,58 Schmedel, Kandi..51 Schmoe, Rosalyn. .30,65 Schneider, Connie. .47,62 Schricker, George. .33,51,65,67,193 Schreiber, Ray. .185 Schulz, John. .46 Schwomeyer, Mark. .65 Schuster, Dave. .47,77 Scotten, Neil. .93 Scroggins, Steve. .89 Scaringe, Pat. .81,101 Seward, Billie. .48,50,51,75,182 Shalkowski, Kurt. .192 Sheese, Jeff. .58 Sheldon, Diane. .58 Shepherd, Stacey..48 Sherrard, Lynn. .47 Shimer, Denise..39 Shmania, Steve. .51,181 Shockley, Lynn. .63 Shockley, Steve. .47,81 Short, Randy. .61 Short, Steve. .46,65 Shortz, Mark. .61 Showers, Mark. .77 Simpson, Hannah. .48 Simpson, Linda. .185 Sims, Dave. .92 Sink, Becky. .36 Skaggs, Diana.. 57,77 Skiles, Gary. .47 Sloo, Joyce. .51,61 Smilko, Brenda..65 Smith, Brad. .81 Smith, Cheryl. .46 Smith, Dave. .65 Smith, Diana. .72,48 Smith, Mark. .47,67 Smith, Sharon. .47 Smith, Steve. .58,60,94 Sohn, Linda. .47,59 Spangler, Mark. .47,65,71,94 Spaulding, Fred.. 46,185 Spence, Rick. .46 Spencer, Beth. .58 Sprowl, John. .51 Sprowl, Gene. .48,49 Spurlock, Bill. .58 Stafford, Mary. .61,65 Stanek, Steve.. 51,58,81 Stanley, Jane. .21 Steele, Mary. .51 Steelmen, Phil.. 58 Stegman, Joann. .46,65 Stephens, Kevin. .101 Stetina, Wayne. .106,107 Stewart, Wyman. .86 Stites, Ann. .21 Stocker, Carol.. 4«,76 Stone, Rand . . 58 Streib, Kathie. .63 Stuart, Christine. .62 Stuckey, Alan.. 58,60 Summers, Larry. . 101,102 Summers, Susan. .97 — T— SENIORS-148 JUNIORS-164 SOPHOMORES-174 Taylor, Nancy. .51 Teegarden, Donna.. 47,75 Temple, Johnny. .50,51,58,60 Terrell, Vicki..75 Thomas, Cindy. .49,54 Thomas, Daniel. .47,62 Thomas, Karen. .96 Thomas, Keith. .50,51,63 Tidemann, Rebecca.. 75 Todd, Candice. .65,96 Todd, Randy.. 63 Tomanovich, George. .46 Tomey, Richard. .42 Tormey, Cindi.. 46,70 Trovell, Wanda. .59 Trumpey, Larry. .47 Tuvell, Ronald. .62 — u— JUNIORS-164 SOPHOMORES-174 Updike, Joseph. .58 Utterback, Debbie. .65 Utterback, James. .53 — V— SENIORS-148 JUNIORS-164 SOPHOMORES-174 Van Buskirk, Mary Sue. .62,66,67 Van Velse, Ed. .89 Vaughn, Cynthia. .48 Vestle, Cathy. .47 Veteto, Vicki. .61 Vickers, Beverly.. 47 Vlk, Suzee..51 Volz, Steven. .48,51 Vonderohe, Kathy. .48 Voyles, Linda. .51,58 — w— SENIORS-148-150 JUNIORS-164-165 SOPHOMORES-174-175 Wade, Darlene. .65,152 Wainscott, Jan. .46 Walden, Terry.. 47,73 Walker, Lou Ann. .47,48,49,51,52,54 Waltz, Gregory. .58 Warner, Karen. .72 Warren, John. .46 Waterman, Dean. .65 Waterman, Kathy. .47,58,60 Watkins, Ken.. 77,112,113 Watson, Keith. .63 Watson, Latrelle. .65 Watt, Andy.. 92 Watt, George. .67,58,94 Weaver, Karen. .63 Weaver, Ken. .92 Weghorst, Jeff. .47 Wehner, Helga. .51 Weir, Sally.. 47 Weir, Bill.. 46,67 Welles, Carol.. 48,51 Welles, Larry. .58,60 Wells, John.. 65 Wemple, Randy. .58 Wessel, Ann. .56 Wessling, Greg.. 81 Whisler, David. .51 Whisler, Stephen. .77 Whitaker, Keith.. 47 Whitaker, Randy. .186 White, Jane. .47 White, Kathy. .46 White, Robert. .46 White, Roger.. 58,60 Whiteside, Sharon. .70 Wiker, Carl.. 65 Wiley, Marshalee. .58 Willen, Mark. .51,58 Willen, Stan.. 47,48,49 Williams, Deborah. .96 Williams, Richard. .94 Williams, Theresa. .65 Wilson, Pamela. .46,63,97,98 Wood, Tom. .51 Wolski, Phil.. 101 Wray, Richard.. 81 Wyatt, Harry. .53 — Y— SENIORS-150 JUNIORS-165 SOPHOMORES-175 Younce, Steve. .47 Young, David. .51 SENIORS-150 JUNIORS-165 SOPHOMORES-175 Zellmer, Karl. .46,81,101 206— Index Editor-in-Chief . . . ; Managing Editor . .. Academics Activities Sports Advertising . ' i Seniors . ' i Underclass ..... . Faculty . , , Subscription . . Business Manager Photography Artwork Lee Collier Mary Jane Huffman Frances Emmelman Sara DeBruicker Gary Heck Jim Utterback Greg Aull Harry Wyatt Sue Franzen Sue Caldwell Patti Kuhn Linda Simpson . . . Connie Rodewald Sheri Mace Lou Ann Walker Max Galloway Tim Schermerhorr, Chris Quinton Glenn Beckett Rex Davenport Bill Lantz The Indianapolis Star NASA ,,;,,v-,r ..r:vltinimer Smith. With the closing of this book, so closes another year of strenuous activities, striving for ideas, rushing to meet dead- lines, and realizing it was over so quickly. During the year, the journalism department moved from their temporary surroundings of the Media Center to a permanent home in the ultra-modern Communications Center. Although many difficult times evolved during the con- stant moving, the 1970 Wigwam went to press on schedule. A very warm and wonderful thanks must be given to Mrs. Nell Brooks, with- out whose help and understanding this creation would not have been possible. Another thanks is given to Mr. Dick Ken- nard, N e w s f o t o representative, who transformed our sketchy thoughts :nto usable, workable ideas. More to Mr. Max Galloway who captured vague im- pressions on film for us. Although the year was filled with failure and triumph, the events which were experienced by us, the 1970 WIGWAM staff, prepared us for the inevitable, our phase into adulthood. In The Beeinninj God ' 4A ■ ' ' l.vf-i ' y- - i