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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

Individuals Different yet similar in thoughts and deeds, listening to the sounds of a bitter, torn world. Youth Questioning and seeking answers to perplexing, age-old problems, understanding the conflicts that wither away peace between men. Minds working and striving to better lives, awaiting the dawn of a new era, destroying this Age of Anxiety. Dreams Built on hope and confidence, pursuing the goals of tomorrow, making them the gains of yesterday, knowing that within our grasp new worlds lie. 4 Individuals Speaking and seeking communication with apathetic listeners, hearing only the general bustle of a corridor between classes. Time All that has ever been, now ripe for youth to master, managing a life filled with duties and responsibilities. Minds Uncomplicated, running swift and smooth as a river. Dreams Never forgotten, never vanishing from the mind, always free. Youth Searching together for a purpose, for dreams come true, beginning to realize a place in society that will make them the leaders of a new world. 6 Individuals Displaying talents seen only by those who look, Minds Full of secret places, feelings, and private dreams, listening to the desires of a pr ior generation. Youth Eager for knowledge, ready for life, striving to extinguish the flames of pain and sorrow, defying the thought of a corrupted new era. Newness Found after the storm, refreshed by the sight of the rainbow. Dreams Perfect in thought, longing to satisfy the needs for tomorrow, feeling compelled to build a glorious, new world. 10 Individuals Running faster, driven by a need for understanding, listening to that which seems important to the youth of today in building a new age. Progress Constant and continual, pursuing dreams, developing those dreams and ideals that stem from the minds of youthful leaders. Dreams Fulfilling needs, giving life by preparing for the future, guiding a new generation in designing the method to pattern and mold tomorrow ' s world. n Individuals Laboring for ideals, searching for truth, listening to the energetic and exuberant cries that accompany school spirit. Bewilderment caused by indifference and injustice without reason. Reason Born in the mind, exhibited by sensitive youth determined to prepare for tomorrow and the day after. Tomorrow Planned by today, founded on dreams that begin with the rainbow. Youth Adapting, yet refusing to conform, accepting standards, trying to reach goals, and building new ones for a new world. 13 Individuals Advocating honor and wisdom, listening to the cries that depict the faults of today. Preparation Readying the aware for involvement in a chaotic world. Sensitivity To problems and cruelty, erased through apathy. Youth Beseiged with criticism, undaunted because of ideals, destined to find answers that will strangle the problems they face. Pathways Myriad, leading everywhere, hoping to incorporate a solution that proves triumphant in a new world. Individuals Understanding and accepting the responsibilities of the future, possessing the qualities needed to govern this new world. Minds Aware of danger, yet refusing to fear the conquerable. Time Unifying peoples and nations, continually progressing, swiftly traveling through eternity. Freedom Available to few, demanded by all. Dreams Climbing ever upward, generating with love, permeated with reason, running toward the rainbow ' s end. Tomorrow Providing hope for today ' s reality, Knowing that within our grasp as individuals, new worlds lie. Individuals Listening for the sounds of brotherhood among nations. Dedication Desiring to improve that which cannot change. Education Providing answers, but not always solutions. Dreams Reproduced in greater magnitude as the miracle of learning provides the steps in the stairway toward tasting peace Youth Crying out for help and understanding, setting new rules and patterns for discipline, depending on organizations to become the basis of citizenship in a new world. 19 Shaping School Policies, Regulating Academic Serving the Warren Township school system are Mr. Austin E. Walker, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Town- ship, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, and members of the School Board. These work diligently to prepare for each school year, and to handle all problems arising during the year. After a brief, but relaxing, summer vacation, this administrative body settles into a work routine that demands their best at all times. Major problems are discussed and decisions made which seemingly benefit everyone con- cerned. The arrival of fall signifies a return to school for students, but to the administration it brings more problems and more worries which must be overcome. This small group of men must determine the approximate enrollment for all elementary schools, the junior high schools Creston and Woodview, and Warren Central. Acting upon this knowledge, the School Board decides upon the number of teachers needed, and how many desks will be placed in each room. Another problem they face is bus pro- curement and bus scheduling. Not only are buses on a continual time clock delivering stu- dents to different schools at different times, but the board must also present them with a map of their routes so the drivers can pick up every student, yet not exceeding the number of pupils that the law permits. New classes also present a special task to the administration. A philosophy class origi- nated this year, so new textbooks were re- quired. A certain number of regular class texts were also beyond use, so to provide each stu- dent with his required book, the Board ordered new ones for each academic course offered. One major issue presented the Board was the problem of the dress code. Continuing basical- ly with last year ' s decision, a revision was made which permitted all girls to wear dress slacks or pantsuits without written permission, how- ever, no compromise was reached concerning beards and sideburn length. A protest by the students after the County Tourney was also ably handled by the administration. Service to the community was the primary goal for the administration, and experience has shown this practice to be the deciding factor in all con- troversies. Courses Keeps Administration Busy Full Year (Right) Mr. Austin E. Walker and Mr. Edward H. Cuddy smile with friendliness as they strive to serve the com- munity ' s interests. (Above) A plush interior greets the visitors eye as he enters the administration building where busy Mrs. McClintock serves as receptionist. (Left) School Board members willingly give their time to further the educational interests of the community. They are (left to right) Carl W. Schermerhorn (Secre- tary), John T. Taylor, Jr. (Second Vice-President), War- ren H. Timmerma n (President), Herbert S. Fall (First Vice-President), and John W. Bandy (Assistant Secretary). Helping Warren Students To Plan For Future j ■ mi I--- r JifiL ! A MR. JOHN K. BASS— BS, MS, But- ler University; Director of Guidance; Director of Adult Education; Guid- ance Department Chairman. MRS. MARJORIE CONVEY— Athletic Secretary. MRS. MARIAN RUTH DOUB— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Guid- ance Counselor. MRS. DELORIS EDDLEMAN— BS, Anderson College; MS, Purdue Uni- versity; Guidance Counselor. MRS. JEAN GARN I ER— Recep- tionist. MR. WILLIAM E. GLESING— BS, MS, Indiana University; Guidance Coun- selor. MRS. MADONNA HALL— A-V Clerk. MRS. MARYADILOU HAYNES— Li- brary Clerk. MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON— Atten- dance Clerk. MRS. YVONNE KOERTGE— Clerk to the Assistant Principal. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON— Sec- retary to the Principal. MRS. NANCY NIXON— Clerk. MR. HARRY W. PORTER— BS, MS, Butler University; Guidance Counse- lor; Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. BETTY REDDICK— Guidance Clerk. MRS. BERNICE SCHMID— Trea- surer. MR. J. L. STAUFFER— BA, Earlham College; MA, Ohio University; Guid- ance Counselor; Head Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. MRS. Clerk. MARY E. THAYER— Library (Far Right) Ably fulfilling his role as principal, Mr. Piety ' s personable smile shows his eagerness to help WC students. (Above) Mrs. Carol Montgomery, Mr. Ernest Medcalfe, Mrs. Vanlila Lockwood, and Mr. John Kennedy strive as school deans to aid the student body. (Right) Helping Mr. Piety with his duties are the assistant principals, Mr. Clifford Gates and Mr. Scott Chandler. 22 Is Chief Goal For Office, Guidance Personnel 41 7 V All school activities dealing with Warren stu- dents were directly or indirectly channeled through the main office. Days and times of club meetings were also decided here. Time allotments for homeroom, lunch peri- ods, and regular classes were decided upon by the administrative staff, and bells were planned and directed by the office. All announcements were placed in their final form here, and de- livered over the Public Address System, as were morning devotions. Also programmed through the main office were times and directions for fire drills. Serving for the first time as principal of WC was Mr. Obert Piety. His year saw many athletic victories and revisions in school policy. All students will remember him as a fine man, while seniors will recall his firm, encouraging handshake at graduation. More closely linked to the student body than the main office, guidance personnel as- sisted the students in preparing for the future. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were able to plan a class schedule geared to their own in- dividual needs. As usual, many counselors were busy helping students, particularly seniors, in preparing for future life either in college or in an immediate vocational position. Helping 1971 graduates decide on a college and then work- ing to meet the entrance requirements was a time consuming but rewarding task. Some counselors even participated in delivering the SAT and Achievement Tests to interested students. Personal records were also kept on file in the guidance office. These records are used to recommend students for jobs, and serve as information on academic accomplishments. 23 Combined Councils Strive For Unity Serving the entire student body are the Sen- ior Council, the Junior Council, and the Stu- dent Council. The individual duties of these three groups vary, yet all possess the same goal — to act as a middle ground between the students and the administration. Responsibilities for planning graduation ac- tivities lie with the Senior Council. It is this body which must plan the senior prom site, the senior picnic, cap and gown rentals, and the graduation cards and announcements. The Senior Council is the voice of the 1971 class, as it must also decide on the class colors and the class motto. Junior Council acts in the interest of the junior class. Similar to the Senior Council, the group represents each junior homeroom through its two members, male and female. The Junior Council handles junior prom ar- rangements and sponsors the March Turn-a- bout dance. Equality in representation of all students can be seen most clearly in the make-up of the Student Council. Each homeroom is allowed one delegate and one alternate to the council. It is in this council that sophomores gain the experience which can prove invaluable in fol- lowing years as each new junior and senior council is organized. (Above) STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Donna An- dis, Linda Willen, Lesley Morgan, Frank Gango, (trea- surer); Tim Young, Nancy Dodd, Ronda Klise, Bren- da Schooler, Mark Wright, Karl Zellmer, Pat Scaringe, Steve Tolle, Bonnie Stuart, Ann Rentmeesters, Donna Arnold. SECOND ROW — Helga Wehner, Mi- chelle Quackenbush, Carol Hauck, Barb Neumeister, Brad Smith, Randy White, Dave Pfeiffer, Doug Fentz, (parliamentarian); John Schulz, Jim Pandoli, Dave Lutton, Rick Wray, Joe Fey, Gary Skiles, Steve Walls. THIRD ROW — Phil Johnson, Dennis Hollinger, Jaro- slaw Petruniw, Kandi Schmedel, Teresa Dixon, Terry Byrne, Pam Kohnke, (secretary); Sue Franzen, Cathy Jewell, Sheri Bailey, Paula Bartel, Robyn Law, Jeff Bremer, Cheryl Lawyer, Rick Conway, Jeff Doty, (presi- dent). FOURTH ROW— Gary Dolick, Danny O ' Mara, (vice president); Jim Mendenhall, Rick Burns, Rick McBride, George Tomanovich, Dave Gustin, Gary Boh- nert, Steve Frazer, Steve Koertge, John Jefferson, Steve Ellis,. Steve Short. (Left) Inner council officers value highly the Warren Warrior which is symbolic of school spirit and individual success. (Far Left) SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Pat Lindh, Billie Seward, Dan Thomas, Cheri Ransom, (secretary); Steve Butler, Bill Glesing, (president); Dave Smith. SECOND ROW— Mike Hughes, J. R. Hetzler, Bob Lit- trell, Bill Lantz, Hal Mumaugh, Gregg Dixon, Pete Blainey, Liz Dick, (vice president). THIRD ROW — Jackie Franke, Jane Stanley, Judy Richart, Mary Har- mon, Chris Nold, Gary Heck, Ron McMath, (treasurer). FOURTH ROW — Rosey Lane, Lou Ann Walker, Nancy Frass, Stacey Shepherd, Keith Whitaker, Mike Gri- der, Nancy Coleman, Shirli Hillman. FIFTH ROW — Steve Shockley, Lynn Sherrard, Don Fisher, Michael Hampton, Tom Elliot, Ivan Aldridge, Robin Riggs. SIXTH ROW— Tom Walker, Jeff Laslie, Rob Lyons, Liz Alexander, Jackie Engdahl, Karen Warne, Dawn Black. (Above Top) JUNIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Susie Kiebach, Lynn Melvin, Pat Head, Alyson Chi- chuck, Debbie Little, Karen Corydon. SECOND ROW — John Sprowl, Dave Gustin, Jim Shea, (secretary); Chris Nowak, (president); Dennis Grote, Mark Boh- nert, (vice president). THIRD ROW — Mike Trick, Wayne Saunders, Tim Hooker, Dan Collier, Rick Law, Mike Reddick, Mike Payne. FOURTH ROW— Roni Moore, Monique Wilson, Suzette Hollis, Cindy Benja- min, Claudia Alexander, Debbie Sordean, Vicki Keedle, Susan Willis. FIFTH ROW — Jeff Ernest, Theresa Raf- ferty, Vicky Greene, Gary Matthews, Kathy Roberts, Aaron Aldridge, Keith Thomas. SIXTH ROW — Diana Borski, Johnny Temple, Debbie Roberts, Randy Wem- ple, Tim Graves, Mike McDonald. SEVENTH ROW — Phil Jarson, Pam Pittman, Robin Shalkowski, Judy Luther, David Selm. 25 Honor Society, Hi-C Benefit WCHS The Warren Central Chapter of the National Honor Society, supervised by Mr. Herbert Kor- ra, remains a productive, informative, and im- portant organization throughout the year. Through Honor Society, students develop an in- creasing awareness toward people, their com- munity, and their world. One way for students to increase their know- ledge is through forums. These forums deal with many, varied and interesting topics, with guest speakers leading the discussions. Not only do Honor Society members increase their personal knowledge, but they also impart some of their information to others. Any student at Warren Central desiring help in a class merely contacts the NHS member in charge of tutor scheduling, and is then provided with a helper, or tutor. Academic accomplishments are not always predominant, however, as fun and usefulness appear in the annual spaghetti supper. Over- sized chef hats can be seen rising above the crowd as members participate in the organiza- tion and execution of the project. Funds ap- propriated from the dinner are used toward the scholarship presented by the Warren chap- ter to a deserving senior. Much like Honor Society, Hi-C Club is a service organization. Several convocations ar- ranged by Hi-C members included messages from Ail-American football player Bill Glass, former night club entertainer Dave Boyer, and folksinger Tim Ayres. Hi-C is associated with Youth For Christ. Many parties and projects of Hi-C members stem from the attempt to give life a meaning and a purpose, and to give youth a reason for existence. One worthwhile activity is the Feed-a-Family project at Christmas. Warren students are ask- ed to donate money, canned food, and any other household articles which may prove use- ful to the needy family. Providing a few moments of meditation in the morning is the Hi-C Devotions Committee. These people play thought-provoking and meaningful music followed by a quiet poem which makes each student pause to reflect on his inner self and emotions before continuing his daily routine. (Far Left) HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW— Lesley Mor- gan, Ann Rentmeesters, Theresa Rafferty, Connie Rodewald, Liz Dick, Debbie David, Karl Zellmer. SEC- OND ROW — Cindy Vaughn, Carol Stocker, Lou Ann Walker, Nancy Frass, Stacey Shepperd, Sherry Hug- gins, Janet Kerr, Pam Mattingly. THIRD ROW — Rick Burns, Larry Welles, Mark Willen, Billie Seward, Mike Fleetwood, Dave Gorton, Gregg Dixon, Don Broecker. FOURTH ROW — Craig Courtney, Paula Bartel, Susan Willis, Joyce Sloo, Debbie Beall, Mike Gwinnup, Deb- bie Kremiller, Linda Voyles, Cathy Stafford. FIFTH ROW — Karen Ledger, Meredith Bauer, Donna McCall, Terri Pellow, Karen Guse, Frank Gango, Cindy Foster, Laura Cole, Dale Tippit, Don Fisher. SIXTH ROW — Norman Bryant, Dave Fortune, Kevin Mayer, Marsha Bryant, Josephine Zappia, Brad Foley, Claudia Cham- bers, Susan Tellman. (Left) Hl-C CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED — Debby Lacy (secretary), Anna Coffey (vice- president), Pat Lindh (devotions). STANDING — Leon Patterson (sergeant-at-arms), Cindy Benjamin (trea- surer), Bill McKee (president). (Above) Honor Society members Theresa Rafferty and Frank Gango prepare to administer their talent at cooking at the annual Honor Society Spaghetti Supper. 27 Warrenettes, FNA Serve Community Service to one ' s school and community continues to play a vital role in the maturing of high school girls. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls learn to grow mentally in War- renettes as they combine individual talents to achieve set goals. Throughout the year, this girls ' service organization plans activities that will benefit its members, as well as the sur- rounding community. The annual Valentine Tea displays the young ladies ' ability for correct judgment and creativity. Future Nurses of America is responsible for preparing inter- ested girls for tomorrow ' s world of nursing. Through experience, the members of FNA learn the basic fundamentals and requirements needed in a member of the nursing profession. The Heart Board, another service organization, demonstrates Warren Central ' s concern in the struggle against heart diseases. The many ser- vice clubs at Warren Central constantly radiate the preparation and skill necessary in order to meet the changing world of tomorrow. (Right) WC Heart Board members include Pat Lindh, Cindy Vaughn, Nancy Craft, and David Fox. (Be- low) FNA officers are Sharon Smith (vice president), Kay Phillips (president), Sabine Wodarz (treasurer), Diane Mays (secretary). (Center) The 1971 Valentine Tea shows the channeled thoughts of Warrenette girls. (Above Far Right) Senior Warrenette officers include Beth Cunningham (president), Debbie Hacker (vice president), Jan Boling (chaplain), Liz Alexander (sgt.- at-arms), Jackie Engdahl (secretary-treasurer). (Far Right Center) Junior officers are Kathy Roberts (sec- retary-treasurer), Joyce Sloo (president), Teresa Rafferty (chaplain), Susan Willis (vice president). (Be- low Far Right) Sophomore officers include (Standing) Marci Reddick (chaplain), Cindy Dore (secretary), Rhonda Klise (president). (Seated) Ann Wolfe (vice president), Katrine Ragains (sgt.-at-arms). 3S 28 Homeroom Begins A Warrenite ' s Day From 8:00 through 8:45 a.m., students are enrolled in homeroom. As newly arrived sopho- mores learn the homeroom period is one in which they will learn about Warren and where the indoctrination of school policy is perform- ed. Speaking practically, the homeroom period was designed to aid the student in much the same manner as a teacher is granted a pre- paration hour sometime during the day. Home- room is also the time when extra-curricular or- ganizations meet. Much planning by the ad- ministration is needed before a schedule of clubs can be arranged which would avoid time conflict with other groups. For this reason, all councils meet on Wednesday, as all other sim- ilarly related activities meet on their respective days. During the athletic season, pep sessions are scheduled to boost school spirit and team mo- rale. Often, these gatherings occur during the homeroom period. It is also possible to shorten homeroom in order to plan a pep session near the end of the school day. This latter procedure is most frequently used for convocation sched- uling. Many students, due to lack of study halls, homework, or no club meeting on a particular day, find refuge in the media center. Acting upon a ruling from media center personnel, rec- reational reading materials are now available to pupils during homeroom. Reports, research papers, special assignments, and other activ- ities headline the need for all students to util- ize the center during any available time slot. MR. PERLE FISHER— A-V Director. MRS. HEVRON— School Nurse. MR. HINKLE— Special Education. MR. JENNETT — Head Custodian. MR. JAMES LURTEY— High School A-V Coordinator. MRS. MCCLARREN — Bookstore Manager. MRS. SIMS — Cafeteria Manager. (Far Left) During homeroom, seniors anticipate the dreaded yet eagerly awaited final week. (Center) The- resa Day realizes the importance of good study ha- bits as she prepares for her next class. (Top) Swamp- ing the media center daily are students working on research papers and those wishing recreational ma- terials. (Bottom Right) Typical of the happy home room wanderer is this student waving to his friends. 31 English Classes Test New Ideas Plus Techniques Teaching methods and techniques varied according to the teacher, but the English De- partment also underwent a policy change. Inno- vations previously untried were experimented and proved successful. One such change was the additional books placed on the required reading list. Composing a research paper produced vari- ous reactions among junior and senior English classes, but always resulted in more knowledge and more experience for the student. Gram- matical English and literature were two areas covered extensively in this department through- out the year. MRS. JUDY ARTHUR— AB, Olivet Nazarene Col- lege; English. MRS. DONNA BUTCHER— BA, Indiana Univer- sity; MAT, Indiana University; English; Maj- orettes Sponsor. MRS. MARGARET S. COVHER— AB, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English; Lit- erature Club Sponsor. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL— BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English; Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. DEBORAH S. DEWITT— BA, Ball State Un- iversity; English. MISS SANDRA SUE DRAGOO— BS, Indiana Uni- versity; MAT, Indiana University; English; Lit- erature Club Sponsor. MR. MYLES D. ELEY— AB, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; English. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— BM, Indiana Cen- tral College; Butler University; English. MRS. KATHIE V. GEMMILL— BS, Indiana Uni- versity; English. MRS. BARBARA C. HAGSTROM— BA, Carthage College; MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. PAMELA A. HELTON— AB, Indiana Uni- versity; English. MRS. BARBARA KNAUER— BS, Indiana Univer- sity; MS, Indiana University; English; NFL Re- corder, NFL Assistant Coach. MRS. HARRIET E. MCGUIRE— AB, Indiana Uni- versity; MAT, Indiana University; English; En- glish Department Chairman. MRS. DONNA PURSELL— AB, Indiana Univer- sity; English. MR. NEAL SHORTZ— BS, Indiana University; MS, Indiana University; English; Sequoya Coor- dinator. MRS. VERNA SYKES— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; English, Bookkeeping. MR. HAROLD R. VANBUSKIRK— AB, Wabash College, University of Illinois; MS, Butler Uni- versity; English; Future Teachers of America Sponsor. MR. JAY WARD— BA, Butler University; MA, In- diana Central College; English. MRS. CAROL WENZELBURGER— BS, Clarion State College; English. MRS. KAREN WITTORFF— BA, Ball State Uni- versity; English; Warrenettes Sponsor. - I - ■ _ (Left) Senior English students find that planning a panel discussion can be challenging as well as en- joyable. (Above) Mrs. Butcher ' s and Mrs. Knauer ' s sophomore English classes combine to team present the play Our Town by Thornton Wilder. (Upper Left) Each year seniors are required to write a research pa- per on a topic that interests them, an assignment which often proves taxing yet rewarding. Annual Yule Tudor Madrigal Dinner, Sequoya, Literature Club Provide Outlets For Creativity A highlighting event for Warren ' s English Department remained the annual Tudor- Madrigal Dinner, so named because of its ref- erence to the Tudor Era. An evening of festivi- ties was provided, with a court jester serving as master of ceremonies. Arrayed in Elizabethan dress, the junior and senior English students began their evening with a candlelight procession through the halls of Warren. An imitation suckling pig, warm ale , and a song of welcome proceded the dinner. The Madrigals performed while a stroll- ing minstrel heightened the effect of an Old English banquet. Warren Central ' s annual publication of the Sequoya, provides an opportunity for the stu- dents to exercise their creativity as writers of poetry, essays, and short stories. Sponsored by Mr. Shortz, the Sequoya, is a collection of writings by students who wish to express them- selves on paper. Any student writing a paper which his English teacher thinks is exception- ally well done, submits the paper to Sequoya, and the most outstanding are selected for the publication. It is an honor as well as a privilege for an individual to find his efforts in print. (Far Left) Chris Nowak and Pam Dilk reigned over this year ' s annual Tudor Madrigal Dinner as Chris Halcomb, Penny Davis and Diane Dodd perform. (Top Center) Dave Smith and Gary Winter, discuss Sequo- yas from the past to help them with ideas for this year ' s publication. (Below Center) Tudor Madrigal Heralds Don Fishers and Kirk Keutemeyer feast on the classic Old English meal. (Above) Literature Club offi- cers Chris Moore (librarian reporter), Rose Boorman (vice-president), Dave Fox (president), and Maralee Dykeman (secretary-treasurer) realize the importance of reference materials in a library. 35 Communications Area Reveals Individua Communication ... the only way to under- standing. Understanding is the word that chal- lenged many students as they studied the hows and whys of the areas involved in communication. The Warren Central Communi- cations Center had the great task of gathering and reporting various news media in an objec- tive manner. Two publication staffs shared the communications area with a newly-formed radio station to provide an interesting variation in the presentation of local, and state, national, and international news. Beginning journalism pupils quickly became skilled in the art of writing, as they grew anxious to earn a position on the school ' s newspaper, The WARREN OWL, or the yearbook, The WIGWAM. During the 1970-71 (Above) This temporary control room is the site of much activity during broadcasting hours. (Right) WEDM sports writers examine the UPI machine news. (Top Right) A journalism student checks over his news story before turning it in to be okayed. (Center) Look- ing in through the window, a curious photographer views progress being made in a speech class. (Lower Far Right) The newest equipment available was in- stalled in Warren ' s radio station, WEDM. (Far Top Right) The Owl Roost sign designates the location of the production of the newspaper. school year, the United Press International ma- chine was added to the communications center. From telling what the weather was like in Tokyo, to reporting a presidential conference in Wash- ington, the radio station WEDM, made con- stant use of the UPI machine making Warren pupils more fully aware of the surrounding world. Speech courses orientated students to the proper methods in addressing people. Those who reported the news and the high- lights of the year, related it in a manner as not to become redundant of past years, but making 1971 a year with its own character- istics, presenting new and challenging goals for the Warren Central youth. Journalism, Radio Highlight WC Achievements Wigwam Staff Aims For Quality Book This picture needs cropping. My prelimi- naries aren ' t finished. We need three pictures for the Business spread, and I don ' t have any req. sheets! My envelope is finally ready for shipping! All of these unfamiliar, garbled phrases are commonly heard in the Communi- cations Center near deadline time. Working under the basic principle of co- operation, the Wigwam staff has completed the school year and the yearbook with the nor- mal amount of hardships, difficulties, and, of course, the satisfaction of a job well done. The primary responsibility of each member of the yearbook staff is to meet pressing dead- lines while concentrating on conforming with new styles, keeping accurate records, and work- ing to create a lasting memento of students ' years at Warren Central. The 1971 Wigwam, using twice the normal amount of colored pictures, is employing an unusual, contemporary five-column dominant mosaic layout style in order to obtain more eye appeal, and consequently capture as well as retain reader interest. The Wigwam has undergone constant changes in order to please readers and avoid the stagnation so easily ac- complished in high school yearbook production. Along with yearbook production the staff works on underclass picture sales, the Wigwam subscription campaign, Owl deliveries each Fri- day, and scheduling and taking organizational pictures. Rarely is a staff member at a loss for something to keep him occupied. Reluctantly in the Spring, Senior staff mem- bers relinquish their positions at the annual Journalism Banquet while the new staff begins preparation for the next Wigwam. Each staff member works to achieve a book filled with lasting memories for the individual students of Warren Central. Quill and Scroll and the Wigwam are important tra- ditions at Warren Central. (Left) Planning layouts for a section are Debbie Little, Underclass Editor; Danny Collier, Sports Editor; Linda Simpson, Senior Section Editor; and Jeanette Hodges, Album Assistant. (Far Left) Susan Franzen, Photography Coordinator; Patti Kuhn, Managing Editor and Lou Ann Walker, Business Manager discuss plans for a diversified advertising section. (Above Center) The Dorothy C. Teal Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary for high school journalists, is pictured. FIRST ROW — Terry Leyenberger, Claudia Chambers, Program Chairman; Gary Hoffman, Connie Rodewald, Brad Foley (Treas- urer), Gary Heck, Ann Wessell, Cindy Foster, Pat Head, Patti Kuhn (Vice-President), Susan Tellman, Debbie Cole, and Laura Cole. SECOND ROW — Susan Franzen (Secretary), Danny Collier, Mike Owens, Charlotte Pontius, Kelvin Roots, Beth Richardson, Linda Pearce, Kathy Edwards, Diane Borski, Lou Ann Walker (Presi- dent), Linda Simpson, Rosey Lane, and Shirli Hillman. (Center) Racing to finish the day, as well as the Wig- wam, are Co-editors Gary Heck and Sherri Mace. (Far Lower Left) Deciding upon picture arrangements are Rosey Lane, Activities Editor; Diane Borski, Assistant Activities Editor; Pat Head, Academic Editor; and Connie Rodewald, Faculty Editor. 39 Owl Aims For Journalistic Perfection Throughout the school year the Warren Owl has gone through a series of modernizations and modifications in order to provide the stu- dents with a media which is closer to the in- dividual. Changes were particularly necessary for the weekly paper in order that it may com- pete with the newly-installed radio in news and feature coverage. The newspaper was lengthened to six pages per issue in an attempt to give more feature coverage to the student. An interesting inno- vation in the paper ' s make-up was the initia- tion of downstyle headline type to give the newspaper a much more modernized look. While striving for journalistic perfection Owl staff members attended various journalism workshops at summer college sessions. Claudia Chambers brought significant honors to Warren in being chosen second in competition for a journalism scholarship. Furthering the list of Warren accomplish- ments is the growing amount of material the staff members print in newspapers outside the Owl. Over 1500 column inches of news media was printed in newspapers throughout India- napolis during the 1970-71 school year. Mary Besinger ' s establishment as a regularly-pai d journalist working for a commercial paper was an added accomplishment for the Owl staff. Throughout the year, the Owl and staff won many awards at various press days and jour- nalism workshops where different facets of the publication were highly praised, as well as the abilities of the staff members. In its role as informer, educator, and me- diator, the Owl has successfully functioned for the Warren student body and administration. Individuality in makeup, function, and purpose has firmly established the Warren Owl as a creative and distinctive publication. 40 (Above Far Left) Copyreading for the next issue are Rick Doan, Sports Editor; Mitch Hurley, Advertising Coordinator; Ann Wessell, Cartoonist; Dave Clark, Sports Assistant; and Kathy Edwards, Editorial Writer. (Below Far Left) Glancing over the latest papers are Debbie Cole, Feature Assistant; Carol Hauck, News As- sistant; Mary Besinger, Columnist; Teri Hughey, Fea- ture Writer; and Beth Richardson, Feature Editor. (Above Center) Discussing layout principles — Bill Lantz, Make-Up Editor, (Standing) points out dis- crepancies to Claudia Chambers, Managing Editor; Laura Cole, Editor-in-chief; and Brad Foley, News Edi- tor. (Left) Reading the latest news from the UPI ma- chine are Susan Tellman, Page 1 Editor; Cindy Foster, Page 2 Editor; Linda Pearce, Page 3 Editor; Lou Ann Walker, Business Manager; and Pat Lindh, Assistant Business Manager. (Above) Photographers Keith Thomas (kneeling), Chris Quinton (seated), Jim Men- denhall (left standing), and Glenn Beckett (far right) work on developing negatives. Not pictured are Shirli Hillman, Page 4 Editor; Gary Hoffmann, Advertising Designer; and Paul Loudermilk, Photographer. 41 Speech Skills Important To NFL, Radio Staff MR. ROGER COOK— BS, Indiana University; Public Speaking, Speech Arts; Debate Coach. MR. RICHARD L SHARP — BS, Indiana Univer- sity; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Speech; NFL Coach. A few years ago the idea of a Warren Central radio station was beginning to form. After much discussion and a wait for the finish of the communications cen- ter, it was decided to begin programming during the 1970-71 school year. All students wanting to be on radio staff first se- mester took a summer school course taught by Mr. Nick Sanders, the staff adviser. The staff learned the basics of radio broadcasting and how important their particular job was to the function of a good radio station. NFL or National Forensic League is a popular or- ganization at Warren. Skills in speech as well as debate are practiced and perfected before each meet. Many times a member of the speech team is asked to get up at 5:30 a.m. to attend a meet. Rib- bons are won by many participating members and are brought home for inspection in the display case. The Debate Team has done exceptionally well send- ing Billie Seward and Frank Harshey to the national debate contest. Warren Central is truly proud of its Speech and Debate team. (Far Left) Radio Staff: FIRST ROW— Beth Spen- cer, Arlene Hale, Pam Meyer, Kathy Streib. SECOND ROW — Gary Hoffmann, Ted Cook, Rick Fitch, Kelvin Roots, Jon Mascher. THIRD ROW— Aaron Koenig, Mike Poehlor, Terry Leyenberger, Mark Mosbaugh, Don Gille, Mike Owens. (Cen- ter Top) Debate team members Richard Brown, John Sprowl, Billie Seward, and Frank Harshey pose with the trophies won over the past year. (Center Bottom) Radio Staff: FIRST ROW — Jane Stanley, Charles Schofield, Charlotte Pontius. SECOND ROW — Ted Richardt, Mark Durnil, Richard Price, Ken Sparks. (Far Right) NFL: FIRST ROW — Kevin Rollings, Gary Brown, Jerry Bowman, Dave Whisler, Kelvin Roots, Mike Owens, Tom Wood. SECOND ROW — Cindy Schemerhorn, Dave Griebelbauer, Don Fletcher Dave Moore, Gary Meir, Terry Neal, Rose Boor man. THIRD ROW — Susan Freeland, Nancy Tay lor, Lou Ann Walker, Pat Lindh, Johnny Temple Kathy Stafford, Leslie Morgan, Linda Edwards FOURTH ROW— Cecily Axsom, Suzee Vlk, John Sprowl, Richard Brown, Phil Thompson, Michelle Quackenbush, Don Cope, Dale Namminga. 43 Drama Department Encourages Talent Dramatics classes, taught by Mr. Thomas Feit, learn the basics of acting, in addition to stage presentation. Almost any time you enter a drama class, you ' ll find several students from the class acting out impromptu scenes, while the remainder of the class observes and offers critical comment. Dramatics class helps the stu- dent to acquire poise, self confidence and grace. Dramatics Club encourages the budding ac- tors and actresses of Warren to participate in dramatics to help develop their talents. The Club ' s activities include field trips to Clowes Hall to see professional productions, and at- tending seminars which help to broaden their knowledge of the theater. Thespians is an honorary club, sponsored by Mr. Feit. To become a member of this club, points must be earned by participating as either an actor in one of the plays or on one of the stage crews. Thespians perform a play each year, and the proceeds go for more props and additional equipment needed for the plays and musicals. In the spring they also sponsor a one-act play festival, in which students may organize their own plays and then audition. After the plays have been presented, awards are given to the most outstanding. i (Above Left) Pit Orchestra, led by Mr. Fowler, spends many hours in practice sessions to help make the musical production a success. (Far Left) DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS — Mark Willen, (president), Dena Rob- bins, (secretary-treasurer), Kevin Rollings, (vice-presi- dent), Rosey Lane, (program chairman). (Left) Por- trayal of an image, emotion or idea is one of the most important talents to acquire in Dramatics Class. Tina Vavul and Billie Seward demonstrate for the class the image of a mirror. (Above) THESPIANS: FIRST ROW— Donna Arnold, Rose Lane, Jeannie Campbell, Debbie Cole, Carol Hauck, (vice-president), Shirli Hillman, Patti Catron, (president), Janie White. SECOND ROW — Tom Walker, Mark Dunn, Patti Reno, Paula Bartel, Jackie Franke, Mark Willen, Pat Lindh, (secretary- treasurer), Margaret Fletcher. THIRD ROW — Billie Seward, Claudia Chambers, Kevin Rollings, Alan Buck- sot, Dan Thomas, Mark Smith, Gary Hoffmann, George Watt, Glenn Beckett. Spring Musical, Class Production Highlight Of Year In the spring of 1970, the combined efforts of the dramatics and music departments, plus the great effort displayed by many students, produced the annual musical, this year ' s being Bye Bye Birdie. David Dean and Carol Hor- ton held the starring roles of Conrad Birdie and Rosey. Performing in the Senior Class Play, Up The Down Staircase, were Patti Catron as Miss Barrett and Ray Higgins as Joe Ferone. This was the story of a teacher new to the profession and her accompanying problems. Another segment of the productions are the behind-the-scenes stage crews. Organized com- pletely by the students, they hold the respon- sibility of props, costumes, make-up, pub- licity and ushers. 46 (Far Left) In spite of all the playing and fun, the stage crews get the job done, and get it done well. (Center Left) Patti Catron and Ray Higgins find a conflict in their personalities in her role as a strug- gling teacher and his as the rebellious student from the play Up the Down Staircase. (Left) Bill Weir tackles the heavy work of building the props, which requires a great amount of skill. (Above) The chorus cast from Bye Bye Birdie pose for a picture in their elaborate prop from the telephone scene. 47 Philosophy, Chess Club Involve All Students Showing Interest In Concentration, Discussion ETS PUT TH1 BACK IN PE ft « The purpose of the Chess Club is to provide interesting competition for those who like to play. Each member helps the other players with new and difficult moves while competing among themselves. This prepares the team for inter- school play. To fulfill this purpose the club is a member of the Central Indiana Chess Association which makes them eligible for eight inter-school matches. Warren ' s Chess Club also competes in the state tournament. The tournament is the highlight of the year for chess players. Philosophy, a new course added to Warren ' s social studies curriculum, was designed by Mr. George Feldman and Mr. Philip Douglas to fit the needs of students. A period in history is then discussed including the men and their philosophies. Each philosopher and his philoso- phy is broken down and analyzed through class discussion. The grading system is based on two opinions instead of one which makes a more accurate final grade. Instead of a final exam each student is required to write a term paper. (Upper Left) Terry Neely (president), and Rick Grimes (secretary-treasurer), concentrate on a game of chess during a practice session. The club meets on Thurs- days after school for team practice. (Lower Left) Chess Club: FIRST ROW— Mike Trick, Rick Bacheldor, Steve Patterson, Tim Young. SECOND ROW — Dan Gross, Norman Bryant, Jim Lord, Dave Griebelbauer, Randy Ward. (Center) Philosophy, a class that pro- vokes discussion among students, is conducted by Mr. Feldman. Social Studies Broaden Each Outlook Social studies classes, individually-oriented at Warren Central, are required of all students. Where one student may enjoy the exploration of the individuals in a psychology class, anoth- er may prefer the study of groups of people, as in a sociology session. Government, a course required for seniors, makes an intense study of the political and economic systems of the Unit- ed States and other countries. The U. S. His- tory class, which is a required course for jun- iors, deals with the founding and development of America. The newly added philosophy class yields numerous opportunities for qualified pu pils to study their outlooks on life. Family living, another social studies course, offers guidance and suggestions to senior stu- dents in preparation for adulthood. Other classes offered includes world history, world geography, and international relations. Each of these classes highlights the social studies role in preparing young adults for a dynamic and ever-changing world. (Above) Mr. Whitmoyer ' s International Relations stu- dents discuss the difficult problems that not only con- front our nation, but also involve the entire world. (Above Right) Seniors discover the basic concepts that involve the United States government as they learn to appreciate the fundamentals of America ' s heritage. (Right) Mr. Korra ' s World Geography class displays flags of various nations on the bulletin board to as- sist them in their study of the world. (Above Far Right) The experimental rat, used in psychology classes, runs through a homemade maze so curiou students may study its judgment and co-ordination. 50 b«| © 4 frl MR. PHILIP W. DOUGLAS— BA, MA, Ball State University; Government, Economics, Philosophy. MR. DONALD FOREMAN— BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity; U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology, Driver Education; Assistant Wrestling Coach, Head Baseball Coach. MR. JOHN H. HODGES — BS, MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Government, Psychology, Sociology. MR. RAY KARNAFEL— BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity; Washington University, University of Illinois, Azusa Pacific College; U.S. History. MR. LARRY J. KELLY— BS, MA, Indiana Univer- sity; U.S. History. MR. HERBERT M. KORRA — AB, Indiana Univer- sity; MA, Butler University; World History, U.S. History; Honor Society Sponsor. MR. ROBERT MASTERSON— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History, Driver Education; Head Basketball Coach, Head Cross Country Coach; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS — BS, University of Nebraska; Exploratory Teaching, Family Living. MR. JOHN E. ORR— BS, Butler University, Pur- due University; MS, Indiana State University; U.S. History, World Geography; Boys ' Girls ' Pep Club Sponsor. MR. RONALD E. ROACH— BS, Indiana State Uni- versity; MS, Indiana University; Government, Ec- onomics; Golf Coach. MR. DAVID SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; U.S. History. MRS. OZELLA T. SCHLOSSER— BS, Auburn Uni- versity; MS, Indiana University; Government. MRS. LOUISE SPILKER— BS, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Family Living. MR. TED TIBBETS— BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Sociology, Government. MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER— BS, Butler Univer- sity; MA, Ball State University; U.S. History, In- ternational Relations; Social Studies Department Chairman. 51 FTA, Exploratory Teaching Extend Chance To Discover Possible Career Future Teachers of America, who are af- fectionately known as FTA, exist for any stu- dent interested in being a teacher. The club plans meetings and other activities for the year. All exploratory teachers are required to join the club. Tuesday through Friday the students who were in classroom 206 on Monday transferred roles to play the part of the teacher. Going their separate ways, exploratory teachers de- part to the elementary schools and junior high schools in Warren Township. The main ob- jective is to see if the senior enrolled in the class desires to pursue a teaching career after high school. These students must take on the responsibility of arranging their own transporta- tion. Beyond these initial responsibilities are the necessities of cooperating with the teacher. Some of the young bestow gifts upon their student teachers, but the best reward the ex- ploratory teacher received was a feeling of accomplishment and lasting friendships. With the fun of the course also comes some complications. These students often miss club activities and several convocations. At the end of the semester, the exploratory teachers are allowed to go back to any class they desire to spend an entire day. (Far Left) Jackie Engdahl shows patience as she awaits an answer from a giggling third grader. (Center Left) Debbie Underwood overlooks and comments on the work of one of her second grade students. (Left) Deb- bie Kremiller demonstrates the importance of individu- al attention as she helps a sixth grade boy. (Above) Shirli Hiilman teaches the importance of knowing about Hawaiian language and culture. MRS. ETHEL AUBERRY— BS Indiana University; MS, Uni versity of Illinois; Assistant Li brarian. MRS. GRACE JOHNSON— BS Indiana University; Librarian Media Center Club Sponsor. (Above) Warren boys relax in their spare time, while taking advantage of the convenient recreational read- ing facilities. (Above Right) Magazines are an impor- tant reference material for term papers and research projects. Debbie Sturges happily found the WCHS Media Center has a wide variety of periodicals from which to choose. (Right) With ID and borrowed books in hand, Warrenites wait patiently to check out books. (Far Right) Higher book shelves can be a task for the shorter Warren students to reach, however, with help from a friend it is not so difficult. Books, A-V Equipment Aid Students In Utilizing Full Research Capacities The combination of the Audio-Visual De- partment and the library has been of great benefit to Warren ites. The Media Center has functioned for two years and has proven well worthwhile. Now a student does not only have books, magazines, and extensive files to refer to, but also Warrenites have microfilm, records, and film strips. This factor not only adds a larger bibliography to a term paper, but also makes the paper much more interesting to the researcher. Conference rooms may be used by students who desire individual or group study. In this way a discussion may go on without the dis- ruption of other students, yet reference ma- terials remain close at hand. With assistance from the Media Center Com- mittee, the librarians have attempted to im- prove facilities for Warren students. Study hall tecahers are now allowed to sign Media Center cards and arrangements have been made for students without a study hall. The busiest time of year for the Media Cen- ter is term paper time. With many students re- searching similar subjects, materials some- times becomes scarce, even. with the vast amount of sources which may be found in the Media Center. In all facets the Warren Central Media Center serves the individual Warren student in achiev- ing his goals, whether they be for research, recreational reading, or pure literary develop- ment. Throughout the student ' s life the library serves as an important stimulus for in- dividuality. Foreign Studies Interest Students, Promote Good Will The Foreign Language Department offers many varied and interesting methods for learn- ing. Students participate in class recitations, lead in discussion groups, view films made in different countries, and generally learn the art of cooperation and openness with each other. Headed by Miss Pullin, the department strives to introduce the students to other cultures and mannerisms found in the world. Mr. VanBuskirk not only teaches English, but also helps the slower readers to develop faster learning skills. Through the aid of many useful and available audio facilities, these stu- dents enable themselves to better their read- ing and comprehension to a level comparable to that of their peers. (Above) Third year French students often retreat to the mystical, magical land of la belle France through interesting and educational films. (Center) Audio equipment, such as tapes and earphones, provide an excellent learning method for remedial reading stu- dents. (Above far right) Students often participate in daily dialogues of other languages, as these sefiors aptly demonstrate for their Spanish class. (Far right) Herr Landis ' students work to understand German culture with the aid of their textbooks. m •.- 4, MRS. BECKY DUNCAN — BA, Hanover College; Spanish. MR. GEORGE G. FELD MAN III— AB, Hanover College; MAT, Indiana University; Butler Univer- sity; Vergilian School, Cuma, Italy; Latin, Philos- ophy, Derivatives; Latin Club Sponsor. MISS SUSAN MARY FOX— BA, Marian College; MS, Indiana University; French; French Club Sponsor. MRS. PHYLLIS GILDENHAR— BA, MAT, Indiana University; French. MR. DANIEL I. LANDIS— BA, Goshen College; In- diana University; German; German Club Spon- sor. MISS ALICE PULLIN— BA, Vanderbilt University; MA, Wheaton College; MA, University of Wiscon- sin; Spanish; Foreign Language Department Chairman. MISS BONNIE SANDO — AB, Indiana University; German. French Students Honored Nationally; Spanish Club Float Champions Again k is. ■ MR. RONALD R. BENZ— AB, Indiana Central College; MA, Northwestern University; Algebra III IV, Calculus. MRS. JOAN E. BOESE— BA, Hanover College; MA, Ohio State University; Algebra I II, Algebra III IV. MRS. SUSAN CARTWRIGHT — AB, Indiana Central College; Al- gebra I II, Geometry; Math Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT S. COBLE — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Geometry; Bowling Club Sponsor. MR. RICHARD B. CONWAY— BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Geometry, Unified Math; Athletic Equipment Manager. MR. G. WILLIAM HENKE— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Geometry, Algebra III IV. MR. ROBERT L. LEDGER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Geom- etry; Computer Math; Mathematics Department Chairman. MISS SUSAN MAYER— BS, Ball State University; Geometry. MR. JOSEPH N. TANSEY— AB, MAT, Indiana University; Geom- etry, Unified Math. 60 Mathematics Tests Students ' Abilities Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and computer math classes direct the students ' minds toward more logical thinking. The power to reason and to arrive at a solution mathemat- ically is attained through diligence and hard work by the students, and expert teaching skills on the part of the faculty. Regardless of the students ' future occupa- tions, math will play an essential role in that field. Engineers, mechanics, and housewives recognize the need for a sound basis in their mathematical abilities. To reach out and to grasp the world of tomorrow requires deter- mination and a knowledge of fundamental math concepts. (Upper Left) Eldon McKenzie observes as Bob Jordan uses the Central Processing Unit, as Diane Thompson uses the Card Reader. Warren math students have the opportunity to learn how to use office computers available in the Math Center. (Top Left) Bob Pipher explains a math problem as fellow students listen attentively. (Lower Left) All students must face tests with drive and ability in order to pass them. Geometry students struggle to pass a test given in their class. (Above) Math Club officers Charles Foster (member at large); Chris Miller (secretary-treasurer); Wayne Stet- ina (president); and Cindy Schermerhorn (member at large) discuss Forecast, a game of probability. Alcohol, Narcotics Class Introduced; From Biology and Earth Science to Physics and Physiology, Warren students discover the various fields of science offered by the Science Department. This year attention has been turned to the problems of ecology and pollution. This relates the classes more closely to the life of the student, since the solution to the problem will affect each individual ' s future life. Alcohol and Narcotics is the newest addi- tion to the Science curriculum. The purpose of the class is to educate the students about the harms of these and to discourage their use. (Below) Lynn Murphy, a struggling sophomore Biolo- gy student, faces the challenge of preparing a slide for observation under the microscope. (Center) Labor- atories and experiments become a vital facet of learn- ing the basic laws in Chemistry, as Kelvin Roots dis- covers. (Right) Karen Weaver approaches the com- pletion of her Physical Science experiment with great caution, a familiar sight in the Science Department. Ecology Stressed In Science Classes MR. PAUL CONWELL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Biology, Bo- tany, Health Safety, Narcotics. MR. DAVID C. GEISE— BS, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Colorado State College; Chemistry. MR. VONN HAYES— BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Univer- sity; Chemistry; Science Department Chairman. MR. LEO J. HINE— BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana State University; Biology; Assistant Football Coach, Weight Training Coach; Biology Club Sponsor. MR. BRUCE D. JAMES— BS, Indiana University; Physical Science. MR. JOHN D. KENNEDY— BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Chemistry, Biology; Hi-C Club Sponsor; As- sistant Dean of Boys. MR. ROBERT L. LINDSEY, JR.— BS, Indiana State University; Physical Science. MR. MAX MEISE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Science; Hi-C Club Sponsor. MR. ALLEN M. MORGAN— BS, Indiana Central College; MAT, Colorado College; Biology; Head Wrestling Coach. MR. K. L. RETHERFORD — AB, University of Illinois; MS, Uni- versity of Washington; Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. MR. DONALD SAYLOR— AB, Indiana Central College; MA, In- diana University; Biology, Physiology, Zoology. MR. FRANK E. TARDY— AB, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Physics, Physical Science; Science Club Sponsor. Scientific Clubs, Narcotics Course Creates Interest Biology, the Study of Life. What subject could be studied better and with such practical ap- plication? Is there another subject that is so everpresent and continuous as life itself? To- day ' s students will be tomorrow ' s leaders and what better way to prepare for tomorrow than to discover what is involved in the life process- es that continually go on within one ' s self? Bi- ology club, a nationally sponsored organization, strives to bring the material beyond the scope of the textbook and make the subject useful to as many Warren students as is possible. All that is asked of the student is an interest and his cooperation. Knowing that today ' s world is becoming more technologically supported every year, the Science Club tries to acquaint Warrenites with the basic scientific functions. Warren students will share in the discoveries of tomorrow; with the preparations they receive from such clubs, they will achieve wonders in their chosen fields. To inform today ' s students about the ever- present danger of drug abuse, Warren Central has added to its curriculum a new course con- cerning Narcotics. With the addition of this new line of study, Warren is up-to-date on cur- rent problems. (Far Left) The officers of the Biology Club are in charge of all activities concerning the organization. The officers include Jeff Weghorst, Jeff Reel, and Beth Spencer. (Above Left) Science Club officers prepare many interesting displays to be shown at the monthly meetings. They are also in charge of sponsoring club field trips to places concerned with Science. The offi- cers include Norris Collier, Carol Stocker, and Mark Smith. (Left) Mr. Conwell lectures to his Narcotics Class concerning drug abuse. This course is the first of its kind at Warren. Home Ec, FHA Serve, Aid WC Body, Community Home Economics deals exclusively in teach- ing students proper management of the home. Traditionally, care of the home is designated to females, however, Boys Foods, already in its second year, has gained in popularity and en- rollment. To promote interest in this department, FHA was offered to any student wishing to examine further and in more detail the economics in- volved in managing and directing a home. Offered in the Home Economics Department are informative classes in Child Care, Sewing, Housing, Consumer Buying, and Home Nurs- ing. The knowledge and the skills acquired in these home improvement classes are inval- uable as Warren students begin the most im- portant phase of their life — creating their own home life in the new world which awaits them after graduation. MRS. JUNE BARRON— BS, Southern Illinois University; MAT, Indiana University; Child Care, Boys ' Foods, Housing. MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Foods; Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON— BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana State University; Purdue Univer- sity; Clothing; Home Economics Department Chairman. a A. (Upper Right) Sherri Jones, 10, demonstrates the cor- rect way to bathe a baby in Child Care class. (Lower Right) Officers of FHA are: FIRST ROW— Bonnie Welch (project chairman), and Terri Hughey (vice president). SECOND ROW — Vicki Keedle (reporter), Denise Johnson (public relations chairman) and Diane Thompson (parliamentarian). THIRD ROW — JoAnn Burns (historian) and Vicki Terrel (president). No + pictured are Judy Runyon (secretary) and Bill Kuntz (treasurer). (Far Right) In its second year, Boy? ' Foods is already a popular course at Warren. 66 Music Department Is Multi-Faceted Music — the international language. Whatever else which passes, no matter, for as long as people survive, so shall music. .-Such phrases are the by-words of the Music De- partment. Throughout the years the Music De- partment has brought light-heartedness and joy to the halls of Warren Central. While en- joying resonant tones, one often forgets the hard work and determination necessary behind every lilting note. Each year the Music Department enters many of its students in contests, nearly all of them emerging victorious. Among the many accomplishments of the Music Department an- nually is the Spring musical performance, pro- duced in cooperation with the Drama Depart- ment, the musical, as well as the department, encourages the development of individualism. (Far Left) Majorettes practice diligently during home- room, after school and during last period to develop excellent performing skills. (Above Left) Several stu- dents listen carefully to understand timin g and rhythm in Music Theory Class. (Left) After auditioning, John- ny Temple and Brad Foley had the honor of being selected for the All-State Band. (Above Right) Girls in Trebletones have discovered a new way to express themselves through choreography. (Right) Dick Price, a member of the percussion section in orchestra, tunes a kettledrum. Concerts, Contests Crowd Schedule Concerts, contests, and performances for pre-game and halftime during the football and basketball seasons, are just a few of the ac- tivities which kept the Warren Central Band, Warriorettes, and Majorettes busy during the year. These groups bring recognition to the whole school with their talent in music as well as marching and twirling. A high school wouldn ' t be complete without a band and pretty girls marching to the music, and Warren Central has both. (Below) Members of Warren ' s Concert Band are Pat Miller , Kathy Galloway, Jody Maley, Mary Johnson, Ed Kennedy, Tom Rhodes, Kalon Watkins, Steve Wilkes, Bruce Ortel, Bob Matney, Sunny McUne, Steve Miles, Steve Glass, Dennis Riley, Mark Clark, Jeff Byrkett, Steve Carlock. (Right) Warren Central Band officers are Kirk Keutemeier, Nancy Frass, John Hill, Pam Armstrong, Don Fisher, Bonny Bray, Roger White, and Sally Merrick. (Above Far Right) WARRIORETTES: Jeanette Losey, Gerry Carey, Terry Constants, Vicki Humphrey, Julie Novotny, Pam Hodgins, Susan Guyer, Wanda Troxell, Kim Welch. (Below Far Right) MAJO- RETTES: FIRST ROW— Donna Yattaw, Cheryl John- son, Cindy Craig, Rhonda Hargrove. BACK ROW — Lin- da Hickman, Judy Luther, Michelle Leper, Pam Bar- nett, Karen Corydon. FLUTE: Billie Seward, Marsha Wiley, Donna McCall Lynn Melvin, Judi Payne, Nancy Bennett, Chris Kojiro Diane Mousette, Debbie Fair. OBOE: Penny Davis Nancy Taylor, Linda Russell. BASSOON: Sally Mer- rick, Patty Denges, Linda Bruce. E FLAT CLARINET: Nancy Frass, Mark Willen, Debbie Beall, Beth Spencer, Penny Quilter, Karen Guse, Patty Butler, Mary John son, Kristy Nuss, Anita Hankins, Bonny Bray, Joni Hughes, Cheryl Walker, Janice Sutter, Bev Harcourt. ALTO CLARINET: Diane Sheldon, Sandy Bruce, Judy Farris. BASS CLARINET: Debbie Rohrman, Bonnie Stuart, Tricia Reed. CONTRA-BASS CLARINET: Dave Clark. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Brad Foley, George Watt, Larry Fuller, Bill Spurlock. TENOR SAXOPHONE: John- ny Temple. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Robert Summa. TRUMPET: Don Fisher, Alan Stuckey, Kirk Kuetemier, Larry Welles, Craig McKenzie, Kevin Rollings, Randy Wemple, Brenda Parker, Tom Waltz, Jack Gray, David Hayes, Scott Sedberry. FRENCH HORN: Frank Groome, Cindy Schermerhorn, Charles Foster, Sandy Fridland, Loretta Jackson, Craig Burns, Mark Lane, Greg Rich- ardson. TROMBONE: Roger White, Greg Rumford, Jim Mendenhall, Rick Brown, BASS TROMBONE: Shawn Reed, Bob Aiken. BARITONE: Gary Fourman, David Huss. TUBA: Norris Houston, Don Hardy, Harry Atkin- son, Eldon McKenzie, Dave Fortune, Alan Bucksot. PERCUSSION: John Hill, Tom Eager, Bob Bucher, Randy Timmerman, Pam Armstrong, Mike Duncan. TYMPANTI MALLETS: Jay Riggs, Keith Borgman. STRING BASS: Debbie Kremiller. 72 Cincinnati Concert Inspires Musicians The Concert, Chamber, and Symphony or- chestras, as well as the String Ensemble, were conducted by Mr. Bruce Fowler in their per- formances throughout the year. In addition to their outside appearances, on November 19 the three orchestras presented Around The World. It was a musical tour of the world, and contained a variety of selections from eight different, some exotic, countries, including Israel, Egypt, and Rumania. The Symphony Orchestra was honored sev- eral times throughout the year, once by being requested to perform at Clowes Hall on Febru- ary 28. The most thrilling honor came when they were selected to play on March 13 i n Cincinnati, Ohio, for the 1971 North Central Regional Music Educators National Conference. There were only four organizations from In- diana chosen to perform for this event, and only two were high school groups, but Warren was the only orchestra represented. The organiza- tions which were chosen to perform at this event auditioned by tape to a committee of Uni- versity and music educators. Warren Central is very pleased and proud to have such a dis- tinguished orchestra representing it. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: FIRST VIOLINS— Stacey Sheperd (Concertmistress), Becky Troyan, Susan Wil- lis, Marilyn Strickle, Paula Battel, LuAnn Lineback, Barb Clark, Nina Thomas, Karen Lagler, Cathy Gid- dons, Kay Atkerson, Debbie Black. SECOND VIOLINS — Terry Nichols, Arlene Hale, Twanette Olson, John Palmer, Debbie Edwards, Debbie Owings, Kathy Hack- er, Rosemary Rood, Rick Conway, Kathy Miles, Jean Campbell. VIOLA — Beth Cunningham, Claudia Cham- bers, Debbie Pate, Frances Manthey, Janet Wright, Vicki Veteto, Karen Ledger, Gayle Starker, Joyce Sloo. CELLO — Dan Harp, Craig Courtney, Margaret Grayson, Frank Harshey, Carla Harrod, Mike Hampton, Steve Younce, Scott McKenzie, Jami Laswill. BASS — Debbie Kremiller, Doug Life, Tom Cox, Randy Short, Randy Brake, Charlotte Pontius. OBOE — Penny Davis, Tina Vavul, Nancy Taylor. ENGLISH HORN— Nancy Taylor. FLUTE — Billie Seward, Laura Cole, Marsha Wiley, Don- na McCall. CLARINET — Nancy Frass, Mike Fleetwood, Beth Spencer, Mark Willen. BASS CLARINET— Bonnie Stewart. Eb ALTO SAX— Brad Foley. Bb TENOR SAX— Johnny Temple. BASSOON — Sally Merrick, Kai Shep- herd, Linda Bruce. FRENCH HORN — Frank Groome, Sandy Fridland, Charles Foster, Cindy Schermerhorn. TRUMPET — Don Fisher, Mark Dunn, Larry Wells, Alan Stucker. TROMBONE — Don Broecker, Roger White, Greg Rumford. BASS TROMBONE — Shawn Reed. TUBA— Don Hardy. PERCUSSION— Dick Price, Steve Fraser, Mike Landrum, John Hill, Keith Borgman. (Below) Members of String Ensemble caught prepar- ing for a concert are (left to right) Dan Harp, Becky Troyan, Debbie Kremiller, Craig Courtney, Beth Cun- nigham, Stacey Shepherd. (Left) Concertmistress Sta- cey Shepherd exhibits perfect form as she prepares for a performance. (Far Left) CONCERT ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW — Susan Hopkins, Karen Mclntyre, Mary Phillips. SECOND ROW — Connie Vowell, Karen Claunch, Holly Hoskins. THIRD ROW— Mark Shortz, Jeff Sorrels. Vocal Groups Strive For Perfection Several times throughout the year the War- ren Central student body was entertained by the Warrenaires, Windsors, and Madrigals. These vocal groups, under Mr. Phillip Dunn ' s able direction, also performed frequently out- side of school. Two annual events of the choirs are caroling during the Christmas season on the Monument Circle, and performing at the Tudor-Madrigal dinner, presenting many me- dieval ballads. In addition to having the honor of participa- ting in these groups, the students reap many other benefits such as self-assurance, poise, and the opportunity to meet new personalities. Only the select are admitted to these groups and admission is by audition only. Auditioning is ultra-competitive and many hours of long practice is evident in each one. The tryouts are held once at the end of every year, and each is placed by Mr. Dunn accordingly. Warren Central ' s Madrigals are the extra-special vocal group. Almost every week they are called upon to perform for community and social events. These students exhibit the highest quality voices as much as hard work goes into every performance. Windsors is a representa- tion of some of the finest male voices at War- ren. Warrenaires, the largest choir at Warren, traditionally form the human Christmas tree and with the use of candles, it is a very im- pressive presentation. (Far Left) MADRIGALS: FIRST ROW— Donna Arnold, Deb Harbough, Pam Dilk, Linda Pearce, Ruth Shaddey, Becky Troyan, Jan Boling, Jean Ott, Dawn Fights, Liz Alexander, Sue Eggert. SECOND ROW — Mark Dunn, Dave Smith, Bill McKee, Steve Short, Dean Folkening. Randy Moon, Steve Koertge, Mark Schwo- meyer, Dave Gorton, Danny Thomas. (Left) WIND- SORS: FIRST ROW— Jeff Sorrells, Rick Bailey, Ted Goben, John Proctor, Doug Life, Rob Hough, Don Holdis, Mark Mosbough, Steve Grayson, Marc Dan- forth. SECOND ROW — Charles Benton, Noris Houston, Phil Johnson, David Jenkins, Scott McKenzie, Mitch Matthews, Frank Keller, Bob Power, Randy Jenkins, Kurt Keutemier. THIRD ROW — Dave Overbeck, Mark Willen, Harrold Herrington, Bill Lantz, Kelvin Roots, Dillon Frost, John Sprowl, Jim DeLora, Dave Kleyn, Eric Schakel. (Above) WARRENAIRES: FIRST ROW— Anne Wolfe, Martha Jones, Cheryl Hanson, Roxy Bridges, Janet Fall, Linda Green, Nancy Jines, Cathy Ellis, Myrna Yor k, Carmen Willis, Connie Krauthamer, Michelle Schockley, Denise Carson, John Green, Mike Holden, Jackie Young, Phyllis Baston, Anne Grayson, Alex McMenemy. SECOND ROW — Marty Brown, Deb- bie Reynolds, Sheri Bailey, Danny Bailey, Patty Hayes, Becky Kuykendall, Randy Todd. THIRD ROW— Martha Batel, Pam McCall, Russell Quinton, Anita Watson, Tony Blankenship, Keith Thomas, Jay Zering, Lynn Murphy, Steve Reed, Jennifer Gray, Jim Abrell, Sue Wright, Karen Weaver, Sue Fentz. FOURTH ROW— Carmelita Finch, Rob Norris, Dale Gray, Keith Wat- son, Don Wheeler, Ted Schuster, David Finchum, Mike White, Terry Neal, Kevin Bridgewater, Randy Conger, Bill Jones, Jeff Guffey. 75 Trebletones, Girls Glee Club, Chantelles Give The girls at Warren Central were given many opportunities in the field of music. Because many of these girls were interested in singing, several different voice groups were created. Each of these singing groups was taken as a class and the girls received credit toward graduation. Try-outs are held each year for these groups and the most coveted placement is with the Trebletones. This year twenty-two girls were chosen to participate in this group. The Treble- tones were taught to coordinate singing with choreography, while learning poise and grace. Another singing group, Chantelles, taught the girls voice control and coordination with other voices. The Chantelles gave perfor- mances, as did the Trebletones, for different organizations throughout the community. The largest singing group for girls at War- ren was the Girls ' Glee Club. This group was for those who were just starting in the singing field. The girls were taught basic singing skills and learned to use their voices to their ad- vantage. The Christmas convocation held each year is put on through the combined efforts of the singing groups. A Christmas Concert was also given the week prior to Christmas vacation in which all the singing groups participated. To School, Community Through Performances (Upper Left) GIRLS GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW— Melissa Cook, Nancy Haynes, Sharon Collier, Connie Craig, Peggy Sibert, Rosezella Buchanan, Linda Willen, Tra- cey Johnson, Sherry Jones, Diane Tippet, Cherie Bey- er, Cindy Ditton, Delia Reynolds. SECOND ROW — Linda Dicken, Cathy Humphries, Debbie Tunny, Denise Blackard, Pauline Rork, Cathy Crumpton, Connie Leet, Deby Mansfield, Brenda Overton, Linda Elsbury, Carla Miller, Peggy Anderson, Debra Bright. THIRD ROW — Mary Thorne, Jerri Nance, Kathy Wade, Joyce Black- eter, Pat Bueche, Sharon Cook, Rita Bennett, Linda Buerton, Angela Mason, Sharon Nichols, Jo Ellen Wright, Marcia Stafford, Beverly Bullock, Sheila Webb, Diane Beake, Judy Bales. FOURTH ROW— Latrelle Watson, Sandy Walls, Susan Coates, Deb Mason, Mi- chelle Quackenbush, Treverlyn Gray, Audrey Leavitt, Sue Grayson, Beth Moore, Sue Little, Susie Reid, Jo Ann Daily, Brenda Fitzer, Georgia Miller, Amy Widner. (Lower Left) TREBLETONES— Chris Halcomb, Diana Moates, Penny Davis, Margie Oldham, Julie Campbell, Marcia Overholt, Sheri Hollingsworth, Kathie Streib, Pam Wilson, Lynn Ballard, Carol Fretz, Theresa Raf- ferty, Joann Stegman, Cindy Tormey, Sue Saylor, Debbie Lacy, Theresa Day, Kandi Schmedel, Penny Quilter, Rosey Lane, Dena Robbins, Anna Coffey. (Above) CHANTELLES: FIRST ROW— Rosalyn Schmoe, Lea Ann Plummer, Terry Pfau, Ginger Buckheister, Meg Barber, Patty Rogers, Diane Kefauver. SECOND ROW — Claudia Alexander, Carolyn Espey, Vickie Poole, Paula Neblett, Barb Neumeister, Debbie Rohrman, Diane McBride, May Clark. THIRD ROW— Cathi Staf- ford, Sabine Wodarz, Linda Parsley, Debbie Locklear, Carla Hawk, Sandy DeWitt, Mary Branhan, Ginger Cramer. FOURTH ROW — Carla Harrod, Darlene Plew, Sharon Johns, Kathy Roberts, Virginia DeRolf, Cindy Gray, Marcia Griffin, Margene Burgett. Art Abilities Displayed By Students When the average Warrenite passes the art center, he may look at the displays and silently compliment the artist, but to the artist the dis- play represents hours of hard work and self satisfaction, not oniy for a grade but for the self respect complementing a job well done. The art center to the art students opens a whole new world completely separated from normal school life. Ideas flow freely from the containment of a shell bounded by the routine present in regular school activities. With only the aid of paint, clay, wire, paper and other art supplies, the artist tries to capture his ideas and express them to their beholders in the display. Arts and Crafts teaches the pupil basic skills in handicraft. Such useful household articles as rugs, potholders and quilts are con- structed with care for the personal use of the student. The course is not only useful but it is fun and interesting, too. MRS. MARY ANN BROECKER— BS, University of Cincinnati; MS, Butler University; Beginning Art, Drawing Painting, Ceramics; Art Club Sponsor. MR. JAMES FISH— BS, MS, In- diana University; Commercial Art, Jewelry, Ceramics; Art Club Sponsor; Fine Arts Department Chairman. MR. CLYDE E. FOSTER— BS, In- diana Central College; MA, Ball State University; Jewelry, Draw- ing Painting, Sculpture, Graph- ics; Art Club Sponsor. (Upper Right) Patience is the key to perfection. With perfection as her goal, Lois Wright shapes a piece of jewelry in her art class. (Right) Seniors Karen Warne and Bob Layton prepare sculptures for an art class. Realistic proportions along with lifelike features add greatly to an artist ' s production. (Far Upper Right) Dave Godbey (vice president), Bill Rawn (president), Bob Layton (secretary), Carol Whalin (project chair- man), and Holly Gallagher (treasurer), the Art Club officers, pose for a picture in front of a display in which pieces of work done by the art club are shown. (Far Right) An Arts and Crafts class combines fun with education as Patti Reno and Jan Potts learn to con- struct throw rugs. Warren Business Courses Offer MRS. REBECCA R. BINES— BS, MS Indiana University; Shorthand, Typing. MISS DORIS DUE — AS, Vincennes University; BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Typing, Shorthand, Business Law; Red Cross Club Sponsor. MISS DEBORAH GALLUP— AB, Indiana Univer- sity; Business Education, Typing, Exploratory Business. MR. DAVID GREEN— BS, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Indiana State University; Typing, Busi- ness Math. MRS. KATHLYN KUBICK— BS, Indiana Central College; Clerical Practice, Typing; Business Club Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor. MR. ELDON K. MCKENZIE— BS, MS Indiana University; Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Ac- counting; Chess Club Sponsor; Business De- partment Chairman. MR. DAVID R. SHAW— BS, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; Typing, Explora- tory Business; Head Football Coach. MRS. LINDA SHEW— BS, Indiana State Univer- sity; Typing, Physical Education. MR. LARRY WILLEN— BS, Hanover College; MS, Indiana University; Bookkeeping, Typing, Ex- ploratory Business; Lettermen ' s Club Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Mm- 1 fr Pi (Above) BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS: Pat Inboden (treasurer), Leroy Bettieger (president), and Jeff Las- lie (vice president) prepare to make arrangements for the next club meeting. (Above Right) Eyes on your copy . . . ready, begin! These familiar words mark the start of every typing session. (Right) Clerical practice students are given the opportunity to work with machines involving all facets of business. 80 Business World Needs Well-trained Workers Realizing the importance of the business world upon its students, Warren Central offers a variety of business courses from which to choose. A business math course permits stu- dents to expound their knowledge by studying numerous figures, graphs, and mathematic tables. Whether it be typing a manuscript, computing a seemingly endless list of figures in a clerical practice session, or simply learn- ing the language of shorthand, the knowledge that is gained from these classes aids students in opening the doors that lead to business op- portunities. Business courses are valuable to both the high school and college student. After one or more business courses the Warren Central graduate is prepared for to- morrow — the age that will find him the leader of a modern and challenging business world. 81 82 MR. FRANK DEBRUICKER— BS, Indiana State University; MS, Purdue University; Driver Education; Head Tennis Coach; Re- serve Basketball Coach. MR. DONALD F. KASSEN— BS, Ball State University; MS, In- diana University; Driver Education; Head Gymnastics Coach. MR. THOMAS E. MULRY— BS, Ball State University; MS, Ball State University; Driver Education; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Gymnastics Coach. Driver Education, Industrial Arts Project Initiative Learning to drive in today ' s complex society can be quite a task! The Drivers Education course provides worthwhile training in the fun- damentals of driving for many Warren Central students. For the majority of the pupils, this class offers the first opportunity for true driv- ing experiences. The conditioning of young persons in the car, helps to teach many safety measures to the new drivers. Shop courses at Warren provide interested students with greater advantages in the work- manship field by sparking initiative continually, as well as making these students better con- sumers in these fields. By becoming affiliated with the various aspects of shop, one eventually becomes capable of meeting the demanding needs of tomorrow ' s world. Industrial Skills Develop Individual MR. KENNETH E. BENNING— BS, MA, Ball State University; Power Transportation. MR. RONALD CHASTAIN— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Graphic Arts, Production Printing, Power Transportation. MR. EUGENE D. CROSIER— BS, MS, Ball State University; Ma- chine Shop; Industrial Arts Department Chairman. MR. DIAMOND E. HAYES— BS, Ball State University; Drafting. MR. BILL LEEKE— BS, Indiana State University; MA, Ball State University; Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting. MR. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS— BS, MA, Ball State University; Electronics. MR. ALVIN E. SPENCER — BS, MA, Ball Sta te University; Wood Shop. MR. WAYNE WHITE — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Wood Shop, Production Printing. 84 (Far Left) The basic purpose of Power and Transporta- tion is to teach the students how to service, locate trouble and repair modern automobiles. The students are taught the essential skills and are encourage to follow and develop good safety habits while doing the repair work. (Left) Roger McClain observes while Jim Jones grinds a valve during their Power and Trans- portation class. Both boys are wearing safety goggles to prevent injury to their eyes. Such modern machin- ery as the Valve Grinder is supplied by the Industrial Arts department for instructional use. (Above) Senior Tom Walker puts to use his acquired technicological skills by repairing a television set. In his Electronics class, Tom is presented with practical experience which leads to his understanding and appreciation of electricity, the most common form of energy in use. New Pool, Swim Team, Swimming Classes Physical fitness is a must for everyone. At Warren, a variety of activities makes it fun and enjoyable to keep fit both mentally and phys- ically. During the year, a student finds himself taking part in many different types of sports that he may or may not have participated in before, but for the most part, students enjoy the schedule for gym classes. Softball, football, kickball, folk dancing, square dancing, tennis, and badminton are just a few of the many sports that students may take part in while enrolled in physical education classes. Swimming, which is new at Warren, is an- other activity in which students participate. In addition to daily swimming, the pool is open the year round for the benefit of all Warren Township. The pool is open nightly in the sum- mer, and during the school year it is open on Monday nights for the entire family. Expand Warren ' s Physical Education Program MR. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON— BS, MS Ball State University; Physical Education, Machine Shop. MRS. BARBARA L. HUSTON — BS, Miami University; Swimming; Head Swim- ming Coach, Assistant Track Coach. G. CON KELLER — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Swimming, Head Swim- ming Coach, Assistant Track Coach. MR. ALAN MIEDEMA — BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana University; Driver Education, Boys Physical Education, Physical Education Department Chairman, Driver Education Department Chairman. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE— BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Swimming, Girls Physical Education, GAA Sponser. (Center) A few members of the intermediate boys ' swimming class practice the essential skills that will later place them in the advanced division. (Far Left) Warren Central students always enjoy a fast game of kickball when the weather is pleasant. (Above) This boys ' physical education class anxiously awaits their teachers ' instructions as to what position each will play in the next game of football. 8 ' Girls ' Pep Block Supports Warrior Athletes; Spirit was high this year at Warren. Spurred on by the mighty Warriors, the girls and boys in Pep Block backed their Warren teams with enthusiasm. At several points during the year, the spirit seemed to lag, but the Warrior teams always managed to bring the students ' morale back to a high level. Along with attending all home sports events, the Pep Block members made large spirit signs for the foyer and small- er signs which adorned the players ' lockers and the walls. The girls in Pep Block also sold candy to raise money to pay for their pompoms, gloves, and blouses, which were used by the girls during the home basketball games. Lettermen from football, cross country, bas- ketball, gymnastics, wrestling, swimming, golf, track, baseball, and tennis compose the Letter- men ' s Club. Besides participating in the ath- letic contests, the boys sold programs for the football games to raise money for the athletic fund. The Lettermen also hold the ropes sur- rounding the court during basketball season. Any boy may join Fellowship Of Christian Athletes. The only qualification necessary is an interest in sports. Several camping outings for the boys are sponsored by FCA each year, and the members sold stadium cushions with War- rior heads on them to raise money for their treasury. Archery club provided an opportunity for members to develop skill, accuracy, and tech- nique while participating in the club ' s activities. The students met after school for target shoots. Spirit Of Competition Overflows For Students (Far Above Left) ARCHERY CLUB OFFICERS are John Hoffman (president) and Rick Landis (vice-president). (Far Bottom Left) LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: FIRST ROW— Frank Gango, Karl Zellmer (treasurer), Tom Walker, Bill Ecklor, Randy White, Mike Roberts, Rick Wray, Roy Benge, Brad Smith, Dave Lutton, Rick Conway, Norris Collier, Tim Young, Pat Scaringe. SECOND ROW — Dave Pfeiffer, Kevin Stephens, Wyman Stew- art, Mike Landram, Loran Dowling, Dave Shaw, Mitch Matthews, John Hopkins, Mike Hacker, Mark Wright, Jim Pandoli (president). THIRD ROW — Bill Glesing, (vice-president), Steve Koertge (secretary), Steve Short, Bill Jarrett, Bob Power, Dick Held, Bill Kuntz, Mark Limbach, Dave Featherston, David Wynn, Steve Patterson, Doug Fentz. FOURTH ROW — Mike Gwinnup, Steve Butler, Larry Davis, Tom O ' Mara, Terry Leyen- berger, Jeff Golden, Wes Crawford, Kenny Sparks, Mark Bohnert, Jeff Ernest, Dan O ' Mara. (Above Left) FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES OFFICERS are Doug Pirtle (vice-president), Mark Bohnert (presi- dent), Steve Frazier (treasurer), Karl Zellmer (secre- tary). (Left) Warrenites show enthusiasm during a basketball game. (Above) PEP BLOCK OFFICERS are (kneeling): Jane White (treasurer), Patti Catron (vice- president); (standing) Deb David (decorations chair- man), Connie Rodewald (secretary), Nancy Pavey (president). 90 their beliefs, acknowledging those of others. Success Measured by individualism, arriving only through the failures and achievements of the modern world. Youth Listening for the shout of victory, fearing the cry of defeat, yet learning to accept it when it is deemed inevitable. Impartiality Separating potential leaders from foolish children, uniting the sphere in a feeling of love, where pre judice becomes unimportant in learning to build a new world of equality. 91 Varsity Glovemen Lean On Veterans; Underclassmen Prospects For Future We just couldn ' t come up with the big play when we needed it. Before the season started, we realized that we had at least two positions where we would be weak. As it turned out these were two of our stronger positions. Coach Foreman also commented, Our veterans carried us through, and a great bunch of underclassmen backed them up nicely. They were a spirited bunch of guys who really wanted to win. They worked hard and did their best. Hard work combined with the outstanding skill of Dennis Kelly, the immeasurable de- pendability of Jim Pandoli behind the plate, and a strong pitching staff led by Will Hansen and Tom Laster, shows the team deserved more than their 6-9 record reveals. These veterans faced their opponents with determination, but a few surprises helped the varsity cause; Steve Dunn, a last minute replacement at second, proved he could do the job like a pro, the slugging power of first sacker Lee Collier, and the backup power of Larry Davis, Steve Koertge, Mark Dunn, and Dan O ' Mara in the outfield strengthened morale and the drive to victory. Mr. Foreman revealed that 1971 will be a building year, with strong emphasis on de- fense. In the past, Warrior defense has always been strong, but the coming season finds need for improvement, especially in the fielding techniques. (Above) Senior hurler Will Hansen exhibits the pitch- ing form that led the Warriors throughout the season. (Right) Slugging first sacker Lee Collier shows his home run form against Scecina. (Middle) Catcher Jim Pandoli eyes the situation. (Upper right) With a de- termined look in his eye, Coach Foreman plans up- coming game strategy. 93 Reserve Warriors Prepare Prospects For Even Better Varsity Glove Team The Reserve Baseball team, coached this year by Mr. Porter, exemplified the kind of team it takes to be consistent in victory. The young Warriors had many chances to prove their mutual feeling of wanting to be best. The Southport game, played on a cold April day proved to be one of those occasions. With the score tied at 0-0 in the last inning, the Warriors began to spark. Larry Davis singled and stole second and third. Mike New- comb then came to bat and with a 3-2 count, the Southport catcher missed the third strike. Mike stole first and in an attempt to correct his error, the Southport catcher overthrew his first baseman and Larr y practically walked home to win the game. There were other games in which the War- riors showed their eagerness for victory. The Warriors were led by a strong infield unit consisting of Slugger Mark Limbach at first, utility infielder Rick Burns at short or second and Randy White guarding the third sack. Hurlers Mike Newcomb and Gary Matthews paced the reserves from the mound whereas Karl Zellmer was the top hitting, top fielding outfielder. Junior Eldon McKenzie kept the team organized from behind the plate for most of the season. These individuals will combine their talents in a varsity team that will put County and State honors within our grasp. (Left) Sophomore Randy White knuckles down and catches the fly ball, ending a Marshall rally. (Above) Speedster Karl Zellmer pounds the basepaths for one of his numerous scores. Leading the team in fielding, Karl ' s baseball future looks bright. (Right) An accurate throw from right field enables Randy White to get the tag at third. (Upper Right) Reserve Powerhouse Mark Limbach beats the throw to first. 94 § . f- If - || m 1 The 1969-70 Reserve baseball team is caught for a picture before facing North Central on the Warren diamond. The team included (from left to right). FIRST ROW — Garry Stall, Rick Burns, Rick Conway, Karl Zellmer, John Schulz, William Glesing, Gary Ab- rams, Mgr. Randy Shorts. SECOND ROW — Eldon Mc- Kenzie, Randy White, Mark Limbach, Mark Bohnert, Gary Matthews, Mike Newcomb, Danny Collier, Mgr. Tom Wood. 95 Cindermen Drive Toward Next Year; Sophomores Gain Valuable Experiences VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FIRST ROW — Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Willen, S. Frazer, D. Held, G. Meadows, T. Schus- ter, D. Gustin, W. Crawford, R. Lee, A. Busksot, A. Robey, C. Harrell, D. Jaggers, D. Hannell. SECOND ROW — D. Fentz, J. Curtis, B. Power, N. Humphrey, G. Meyer, R. McMath, S. Smith, J. Weghorst, D. Hick- man, B. Houk, D. Pfeiffer, M. Durnil, D. Wills, C. Ko- jiro. THIRD ROW — D. Lutton, L. Dowling, D. Morgan, G. Haynes, R. Miller, G. Long, E. Fella, W. Stetma, B. Smith, A. Harwell, S. Fox, P. Scaringe, T. Cook, T. Nelson. 96 (Far Left) Bob Power, Sophomore Cinderman, finishes his leg of the 880 relay only to begin the grueling one lap for Senior teammate Randy Miller. Both athletes were an asset to the varsity track cause. (Center) Fa- cial expressions alone tell the story of. the agony of the high hurdles. Sophomore Dick Held exemplifies the determination that is a must for any hurdler. This kind of determination will lead Dick to many honors in the seasons to follow. (Above) Showing the form that takes hours upon hours to perfect, Senior highjumper Dave Hickman reveals the finished product of his ted- ious work. A successful jump, finishing high in numer- ous meets, Dave ' s dedicated work was well rewarded. (Left) With a final burst of speed, Senior trackman Steve Fox breaks the victory string and secures val- uable points for the Warriors. An all-round athlete such as Steve greatly strengthens the team. The 1970 Varsity Track Team, under the guidance of first-year head coach Jerry Stauffer, combined the talents of returning lettermen and first-year sophomores to bring to Warren a morally victorious season in the win-loss column. Led by seniors Steve Fox, Alan Harwell, and Randy Miller, the cindermen came close in many meets, only to be defeated by a slim number of points. One of the surprises of the season was the faring of the new crop of sophomores, who reached their peak during the latter part of the season. Sophomore Bob Power competed in three events; the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the broad jump, and placed in all events often. Soph Greg Wess- ling showed his skills in the pole vault as he too placed quite frequently in Warren ' s meets. With this group of sophomores, the varsity team may prove to be one of the best at Warren. These individual athletic efforts will provide the talent needed for a competitive season. 97 Warriors Perfect Putting, Strokes For Fine Record THE RECORD WARREN 212 Brebeuf WARREN 222 Speedway WARREN 206 Pike WARREN 221 Roncalli WARREN 8 2 Lawerence WARREN 8 Greenfield WARREN 213 Ben Davis WARREN 197 North Central WARREN ey 2 Scecina WARREN 5 Arlington WARREN 8 Marshall- WARREN 9! 2 8 Franklin C. WARREN Decatur C. WARREN in LAKE CENTRAL TOURNAMENT 8 of 38 County 6th WARREN 320 Southport WARREN Lawerence WARREN 201 Northwest WARREN 151 z Carmel WARREN 314 Lawerence WARREN Marshall WARREN Arlington SECTIONAL 4th (Above) An unidentified Warren golfer exemplifies good putting form and sinks the shot. (Above Right) Junior golf star Mike Hacker exhibits his champion- ship form as he sinks this difficult putt after a re- covery from a bad tee-off. (Right) Sophomore Mike Landrum lines up an important putt to insure success. (Far Right) Concentration, patience, and practice are all vital if a golfer is to succeed in his game. Sopho- more Mike Landrum applies all of these as he tops off a great drive with a successful putt. The 1970 spring Golf Team had an excep- tional season. Senior Larry Bayless, and under- classmen Mike Hacker, Kevin Stephens, Jeff Doty, Mike Landrum, and Wyman Stewart, com- bined their efforts to compile a record of 15 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The low medalist for the season, Mike Hacker, built up quite an im- pressive record which was highlighted by plac- ing second in the Lake Central Tourney, while the team as a whole placed eighth out of a field of thirty-eight. The group placed sixth in the county, and the sectional team, composed of four Warriors, was picked from the top in- dividual scores in the tourney. The prospects for 1971 look bright as the Warriors will have Hacker, Doty, Stewart, and Landrum back for another year. Coach Roach will surely have the talent for another great team. Varsity Footballers Start Fire Early, Reach Premature Peak At Mid-Season Koertge, Halsted, Glesing, Zellmer, Limbach, Bohnert. These are names seldom heard, read, or even thought about during the football sea- son. Even so, these men constitute one of the more important facets of football, the Line. Linemen go literally unrecognized although they lodge the fiercest battles in the game. The only satisfaction linemen possess is the fact that they know within themselves that their job was done, and done well. To discredit the running backs of football would be tragic because the recognition they receive is just. The fact that they train to es- tablish speed and agility, as well as strength puts them in a class all their own. Without the aid of the linemen breaking a hole to see day- light , the running back would have a much tougher job. The 1970 Varsity Football team possessed the assets needed for a great season. The out- standing backfield, consisting of Doug Fentz, Dan O ' Mara, Bob Power and Jim Pandoli, com- bined with the leadership of quarterback Larry Davis contributed greatly to the remarkable record of 7-3. Next year for the Warriors looks great with the return of many of this year ' s stars, along with players from the undefeated reserve team. Although the loss of individual stars, such as Pandoli and Scaringe, will effect the Warriors of next season, the valuable experience gained by the returning players will benefit the team and lead them to a victorious season. FIRST ROW — Dan Ellabarger, Frank Gango, Pat Sca- ringe, Karl Zellmer, Tim Young, Andy Watt, Dick Wray, Bill Glesing, Jim Pandoli, Brad Smith, Dave Wynn, Rick Conway, Mgr. SECOND ROW — Mr. Conway, Dan O ' Mara, Greg Matthews, Greg Wessling, Mark Limbach, Doug Fentz, Dave Pfeiffer, Dave Featherston, Stan Landfair, Bill Jarret, Chance Harrell, Chris Nowak, Dave Shaw, Bill Kuntz, Mgr. THIRD ROW— Mr. Willen, Mr. Greene, Larry Davis, Jeff Ernest, Mike Halsted, Steve Koertge, Ted Schuster, Mark Bohnert, Steve Frazier, Randy Stone, Tom O ' Mara, Mike Gwinnup, Mr. Hine, Coach Shaw. (Left) All-County and All-State selection Jim Pandoli demonstrates h i s power by running for a long gainer against Ben Davis. As linebacker for the defensive squad, Jim built a fearsome County reputation. (Right) Senior Pat Scaringe, defensive cap- tain and punt return standout has restored the theory that there is st ill a place for the ' little man in football. (Upper Right) Junior Quarterback Larry Davis shows what it takes to make a pass play work. With defensive linemen charging at full speed, few people would have the courage it takes to spot receivers and complete the pass. (Far Right) Senior end Steve Frazier amidst Arlington defenders, strives to receive a Davis pass. 100 Reserves Finish Season Undefeated; Warrior Football Future Looks Great To say the 1970 Reserve football squad was good would be an under-statement. Without a doubt, they proved throughout the season that they were justified in being called great. The Reserve Warriors had everything it took for the completion of an undefeated season. A great offensive and defensive line led by Gary Bohnert, John Jefferson, Dennis Moos, and Brent Smock, and a tremendous offensive back- field under the able leadership of Sophomore Quarterback Doug Pirtle, who at numerous times during the season, identified perfectly with a coach ' s dream. But the part of this team that made them outstanding was the fact that they had depth. At any time during the season, in case of an in- jury or other problems, a position could be filled with a player of the same ability. This is important to any team that is to achieve great success. Spirit played an important part in the un- defeated season also. Not only the spirit gen- erated by the cheerleaders at pep sessions, but the spirit the team had and carried throughout the season. Coach Jerry Stauffer knows the im- portance of being up for a game and he saw to it that the team was prepared before each encounter. Most important, though, is the fact that with- in this team lies the Varsity players of the next season, and with the foreshadowing of this past year, the time and effort put out by each boy, as well as by the team as a whole, will pay off and keep Warren Central within the ranks of the top county contenders for the next seasons. srib. i Jk„ 4)to ' Jr!k ' «iO FIRST ROW — Steve Miles, Doug Walker, Dennis Barker, Mark Mull, John Conway, Mike Murphy, Bernice Gund- lach, Steve Boyden, Rick Nuss, Dennis Hollinger, Joe King, John Underwood, Robin Rusterholz, SECOND ROW — John Jefferson, Doug Pirtle, Mike Hannefey, Kevin Bridgewater, George Lord, Kai Shepherd, Glenn Cunningham, Jeff Bremer, Dale Holcomb, Mark Leeper, Mark Pitt, Dave Harding, Bob Fisse. THIRD ROW — Mr. Stauffer, Fred Miessen, Jim Mendenhall, Mike Clancey, Gary Bohnert, Dave Lewis, Jay Berenak, Mr. Mulry. 102 (Left) Listening attentively, sophomore de- fenseman George Lord gets the instruc- tions from Coach Stauffer, to be relayed to the rest of the defensive squad. Putting years of applied knowledge to work, Coach Stauffer led the Reserve Warriors to an un- defeated season. The yearly statistics showed that the reserves outscored their opponents 205 to 26. Not only does this show strong offensive power, but also illus- trated how well the defense did their job. (Above) Although hindered with injuries for the greater part of the season, Mike Clancy exhibits his running skills as de- fenders try in vain to stop him. Determina- tion such as Mike ' s will lead these young men to many victories on and off the foot- ball field. Harriers Finish Season With Moral Victory; (Above) Senior Loran Dowling warms up with a few exercises before participating in the Howe meet. The dependability that Loran provided proved to be im- portant in the close matches, Runners such as Loran strengthen a team greatly. (Upper right) Keeping a steady pace is important to a runner and may be the difference between a good time and a great time. Ex- hibiting the stride that took long hours to perfect, Junior Wes Crawford paces undaunted to the com- pletion of a meet. (Far right) Getting a good start is only one of the basic factors in cross country. Here, showing great team effort is the start of the Howe match with five of the Warren runners in front. Al- though individuality is stressed, team work is im- portant. The gun sounds and you ' re off. A grueling two miles lay ahead, and now is the chance to apply all of the training and mental discipline you have acquired in the past few months of practice. What goes through the Cross Country runner ' s minds during the meets? The last thing you think about is fatigue, replied Wayne Stetina, senior and veteran of three seasons of Varsity Cross Country. Your mind wonders about many things, but probably mostly dwells on the guy in front of you. You know that you have to find enough energy to pass him and this is where mental discipline becomes very important. The desire to win is also important to the success of a cross country runner, says Wayne. Desire is very evident in Wayne ' s case. His devotion of all of his Vree time to training proves that he is out to win. Along with Wayne on the varsity squad this year, were two juniors and three sophomores. Scott Burns, who ran as second man all year, and Steve Patterson, third man, will lead the Cross Country team in the seasons to come. The 1969-70 Cross Country team includes Steve Tolle, Steve Patterson, Loren Dowling, Wayne Stetina, Mike Petrow, Wes Crawford, Garnet Ragsdale, Tim Nelson, Roy Benge, Chip Secrest, Dave Harwell, Scott Burns. 104 Gain Experience For Use In Years To Come Underclassmen Carry Varsity Tennis; Competitive Season Expected In Fall Even though each member of the squad practiced long and hard, we just couldn ' t come up with a winning combination. This state- ment, coming from junior tennis player Terry Leyenberger, probably best sums up the 1970 fall tennis season. The team started out great by beating New Palestine in a pre-season exhibition match 4-3. They then ran into problems and followed their victory with an 0-9 season record. Coach DeBruicker devised a system whereby he could play the best five men in each match. The night before every match, the members of the Varsity team were challenged by other members of the Reserve team. The winner of each match then played the following evening. Playing first man for the Warriors was Scott Allen. Scott, being the only senior on the team, held the position all season due to the experi- ence he had gained in the past. Randy White, a junior, played second man all season. Although Randy did not play during the 69-70 season, he showed his ability in early practices. The third, fourth, and fifth positions changed frequently during the year. Toward the end of the season, junior Terry Leyenberger perma- nently occupied third position, while Jeff Short held down fourth. Fifth position was filled by Jeff Watson, Dave Whistler, or Mark Wright. Sophomores Bob Bronson, Charles Gale, Paul Studeville, and Paul Drummond occupied the reserve spots this year, and are expected to come through with the talent needed for the coming seasons. Intramural Golfers Pair Off For FIRST ROW — Bob Seddon, Mike Collier, Steve Miller, Steve Carlock, Mike Landram, Bob Gwinnup, Kevin Chris Currier, Mike Hacker, Wyman Stewart, Steve Rollings, Chris Nold, Jim Delora, Ron Winkler, Howard Gibson. SECOND ROW — Greg DeBruicker, Jeff Doty, Simms, Rick Ponton. (Left) Junior Mike Landrum and Seniors Mike Hacker and Wyman Stewart pose for a picture after being pre- sented with trophies for outstanding participation in the fall intramural golf program. (Right) Senior Mike Hacker takes a practice swing before the beginning of the championship round of play. Mike has over the period of three years built a great golf reputation in the county and is looking forward to the spring sea- son. (Far Right) If there is a time when a few seconds seem like hours, it is between the time that the ball leaves the head of the club and when it goes into the cup. Junior Mike Landrum watches his putt and through the duration, wonders if all the calculating and practice put into it will pay off with the ultimate goal, the ball in the cup. 108 Performance Awards Given At Season ' s End saw? The 1970 Intramural Golf Season got off to a swinging start. A total of ten teams consisting of two men participated on the spacious, rolling hills of Pleasant Run Golf Course. A handicap system, derived by Mr. Ron Roach, made the competition tough for all those participating. Mike Hacker, Mike Landram, Wyman Stewart, Jeff Doty, Chris Nold and Jim Delora were left at the end of regular season play and the individual players Hacker, Landram, and Stewart tied, and a playoff decided the cham- pion. Wyman Stewart won the match with an outstanding round of 33, Landram had 34, and Hacker 35. The awards were given to Mike Hacker and Mike Landram who finished the sea- son undefeated. All members displayed such a promising effort that Coach Roach said he was looking for a county and sectional championship in the 1971 campaign. 109 Spirit, Hard Work Perfect Basketball; Warren Netmen Finish Winning Year Without a doubt this has been the year for Warren athletics. Remember the football season when no one could stop the Mighty Warriors? Upon reaching a mid-season peak, the Warriors lost the big games and the county champion- ship was pulled out from under them. Such was the case with the varsity basket- ball team. Possessing all o f the qualities that could have taken Warren far into the State Tournament, the Warriors hit a premature peak of perfection and won the County Champion- ship. After the County win, sickness delayed All County, All Sectional scoring champ Chris Donahue, as injuries hampered Mike Gwinnup and Gary Matthews. The accomplishments of this 1971 team will be remembered even longer than the one point loss in sectionals. A record-breaking 109- 74 game against Carmel with Donahue scoring 39 points, and another county championship trophy plus a 22-6 record over-all and 18-5 in season play will leave this team ' s mark at Warren for many years to come. (Above) With the county championship tucked neatly under their belts, the Mighty Warriors pose for a vic- tory picture. They include FIRST ROW — Mark Bohnert, Dave Criswell, Robbie Robertson, Mike Roberts, and Doug Pirtle. SECOND ROW — Coach of the year for Marion County Bob (Bat) Masterson, All-County Guard Gary Matthews, Larry Davis, Dave Kleyn, All- County Center Mike Gwinnup, All-County Forward Chris Donahue, Mark Toffolo, Jeff Ernest, and Assis- tant Coach Frank DeBruicker. (Right) Ball handling wizard Robbie Robertson pleases the crowd as he out- maneuvers two of his opponents. (Center) County scoring leader Chris Donahue is unstoppable as he arches another two points toward the basket. (Far Upper Right) Junior Larry Davis looks for the open man as the ball is brought down court. (Far Right) All-County selection Mike Gwinnup stretches to lay the ball up for a Warrior score. I Reserve Netmen Become Nucleus Of Future Team Sportscasters say that statistics tell the story, but this is not the case with the Re- serve Basketball team of the 1970-71 cam- paign. The season shows a disheartening rec- ord of 10 wins against 10 losses, but behind these trivial figures lie a team that could de- velop into another county basketball threat, as many Warrior teams have in the past. Consisting of both Sophomores and Juniors, the Reserve Warriors at various times through- out the season showed the possibilities of a highly spirited, winning ball team, but with players continually being moved to Varsity po- sitions, and key injuries to Marc Toffolo and Brad Smith, the little Warriors weren ' t able to be consistent in good team play. Individually, the Warriors had power enough to beat any opposing team. Quick, agile guards such as Doug Walker and Doug Pirtle add greatly to a team as does the rebounding power of Marc Toffolo. Playing experience in the Reserve ranks proved worthwhile as Dave Kleyn was moved to Varsity at mid-season to become an eventual starter in Sectional Tourney play. The future reveals the possibility of round- ball excellence at Warren through the efforts of the boys participating at the Reserve level this year. 112 — (Far Left) Mr. Jack Gary, Warren Central Athletic Di- rector, applies years of practical knowledge of ath- letics to organize sporting events for the Warriors. (Far Upper Left) Mark Bohnert watches as Marc Tof- folo drives the ball home for two points. (Upper Left) Sophomore Doug Pirtle, hot shooting guard for the Reserve Warriors, outmaneuvers his opponent for an easy bucket. (Left)— RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT — Managers Chris Kojiro and John Conway. John Smith, Jay Beranek, Rick McBride, Marc Toffolo, Mark Bohnert, Dave Kleyn, Jeff Hearn, Mike Clancy. SECOND ROW— Brad Smith, Doug Walk- er, Scott Harris, Dave Criswell, Rick Ponton, Roy Benge, Doug Pirtle, Glenn Cunningham. (Above) Soph- omore Dave Kleyn exhibits shooting accuracy as he raises the Warrior ' s score. 113 - ._ (Above) Senior Division Champions, the Scrashes, pose for a victory picture. FIRST ROW — Doug Fentz, Paul Reed, Pat Scaringe, Phil Wolski. SECOND ROW — Steve Butler, Jerry Kerr, Kevin Stevens, Jim Pandoli, Mike Grider. THIRD ROW— Jeff Doty. (Right) In the heated battle ensued in the Senior Division, Doug Fentz, uses Steve Koertge as an aid to get off a tricky shot. (Upper Right) Steve Koertge grabs a rebound but his efforts are in vain as his team was defeated in the semi-finals. (Far Right) Junior Division Cham- pions, The Running Nostrils, give their victory sign as they pose for a picture. FIRST ROW — Ted Cook, Dan Collier, Terry Leyenberger, Dave Wynn. SECOND ROW — Wayne Saunders, Gary Brown, Johnny Shulz, Pat O ' Neil, Mike Newcomb. Nats, Scrashes, Nostrils Dominate Intra-mural Play February 19, 1971 and the Intramural sea- son draws to a close. In the Sophomore di- vision, the Moon Juice 7 remain undefeated throughout the season, but were defeated by the Nats in a double overtime contest won at the free throw line. In the Junior division, the Running Nostrils, who have led the division all season and boast- ing an undefeated record of 8 wins and 0 loss- es, go against Neto ' s Bunch while Krabz hin- dered by injuries, battle the Kukamonga All- Stars. The Nostrils win the semi-finals game easily by a 23 point deficit, while the All-Stars upset the Krabz and the action moves to the 8:00 finals. Although the All-Stars try desperately, their efforts are in vain as the Nostrils, led by the play of John Schulz, win by the score of 58-38. As the Senior division championship rolls around we find the Scrashes pitted against the Blue Blazers for the division title. The Scrashes jumped off to a quick lead and the Blazers were not able to recover. The Scrashes won by a sizeable margin and were dubbed champions. Intra-mural basketball affords the boys a good opportunity to practice their skills and build for the regular school teams. Victorious Wrestlers Win With Drive, Spirit, 9  { (Above) Junior Sectional Champion Andy Watt resists a take down by his opponent as he grapples to a Warrior victory. (Above Right) RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM— FIRST ROW — Mike Green, Alex McMenemy, Dean Mills, Paul Swinford, Joe King, Robin Ruster- holtz. SECOND ROW— Jeff Sorrells, Mark Pitt, Mike Murphy, Mark Durnil, Bruce Kreiger, Mike Reddick, Phil Gatchell. THIRD ROW— Rick Hunt, Bill Locklear, Toby Switzer, George Lord, Russell Winegar, Byron Dybdal, Larry Sturges, Jeff Byrkett. (Right) Sectional and County Champion Dick Held scores two points on a takedown. Being only a Junior, Dick will return next year to wrestle for Warren again. (Upper Right) A well-disciplined Warrior strives for a pinning combina- tion. (Far Right) VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM— FIRST ROW — Susie Fleehearty, Mike Green, Dave Sims, Rick Conway, Arnie Brown, Bob Locklear, Jaroslav Petru- niw, Mary McElhiney. SECOND ROW — Ann Rentmeest- ers, Greg Matthews, Gary Bohnert, Dick Held, Dave Pfeiffer, Andy Watt, Neil Scotten, Debbie Edwards, Bill Kuntz, manager. The four girls were Wrestling Maids, who assisted in timing and scoring. 116 ■muni Determination To Characterize WC Wrestling Wrestling, although it has been in the ath- letic department for years, it is still one of the least understood and appreciated spectator sports at Warren Central. A wrestler must re- duce his weight at the beginning of the season and maintain it throughout. This involves a rigorous dieting process and obedience to training rules. Practice involves running stairs and the development of wrestling techniques. In addition to the personal satisfaction after a victorious meet, the wrestlers receive in- dividual ribbons and trophies. But Warren Wrestling goes on undaunted and succeeds in bringing County and Sectional honors to the school. This year, although the whole team did a tremendous job, it was Dick Held, who placed first in county and sectional tournaments, and Andy Watt, who won his weight class in the sectional, who distinguished themselves above and beyond the average. Swimmers End Season With Encouraging With the final completion of the Warren Central swimming pool, not only is there a new Physical Education course offered, but also a whole new range of interest is developed by the swim team. Warren Central was honored this year in being chosen as the site for the 1971 Sectional meet. Although it is a little known or appreciated activity, swimming exemplifies what it takes to be a truly exciting spectator sport. A swim meet, although few people know what is going on all the time, is never a dull ac- tivity to watch. Immediately after the comple- tion of one event, another one begins. It ' s sort of like a three ring circus, comments Coach Con Keller. Another thing that singles out swim- ming as a great spectator sport is the fact that all the action takes place within a short matter of minutes and all climaxes are reached without a long duration of time being expired. Jeff Mock, Senior, was the year ' s outstand- ing swimmer if one should have to be picked. Jeff participated in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley and scored con- sistently in both events throughout the course of the season. Next year looks bright for the splash squad. (Above) Sophomore Keith Borgman practices for the butterfly event. (Left) A swimming Warrior completes a dive in sectional competition. (Above Right) The beautiful new pool facilities are captured in a moment of rest. (Far Right) Warrior swimmers surge forward at the sound of the gun. (Right) SWIMMING TEAM: FIRST ROW — Gary Pedigo, Phil Johnson, Craig Mc- Kenzie, Gary Smith, Rick Grimes, Keith Borgman, Randy Baily, Eric Fella, David Spaethe, Pete Abrell, Chris Miller, Mgr. SECOND ROW — Steve Koertge, Rick Barr, Doug Alexander, Eric Schakel, Steve Ernest, Gene Snodgrass, Bob Boiling, Jeff Mock, Bob Bran- son, Mgr. THIRD ROW — Ron Coonse, Ron Waltz, Tom Walker, Paul Drummond, Rick Hille, Tom Cunningham, Dave Harding, Bill Ecklor, Mark Vogt, Charles Foster. t3 Record, Completing Initiation For Pool Area Gymnasts Strive For Excellent Performance (Above) Parallel bars prove to be quite a challenge to a gymnast. With muscles tensed, he gracefully assumes a perfect position with the angles formed by his legs and his arms exact as prescribed by regu- lations. (Right) Gary Meyer demonstrates one of the basic positions in the use of the still rings. (Center) Steve Tolle exhibits complete concentration as he works out on the high bar. (Far Right) GYMNASTIC TEAM— FIRST ROW— Jeff Kemp, Mike Wagner, Bruce Oertal, Mark Lane. SECOND ROW— Rick Nuss, George Watt, Tim Young, Jack Houchins, Dan Bailey, Steve Tolle. THIRD ROW— Mgr. Bob Fisse, Bill Spurlock, Alan Bass, Jim Stires, Mel Stephens, Gary Meyer, Mike Payne. Not pictured — John Underwood. Underclassmen Promising For Future Season It doesn ' t take much to become a Gymnast. Just the determination of a spirited horse, the strength of a weightlifter, the co-ordination of a circus tightrope walker and a lot of good old fashioned guts. Fortunately there exists at Warren a group of boys who possess such char- acteristics, and they use them to their utmost abilities to become perfectionists in their par- ticular event. Whether it is trampoline, high- bar, side horse, parallel bars, still rings or tumbling, the same qualities are needed to assure a successful routine. This season, gymnastic honors went again to Mike Payne. As a sophomore last year, Mike placed 8th in State competition for the tram- poline. In the 1971 State Gymnastic meet, Mike again rose to the occasion with a 4th place exhibition on the same apparatus. Warren placed 12th in the team standings, a respectable position considering the fact that the best gymnasts in Indiana were their op- ponents. The future looks good for Coach Don Kassen as he will have many returning gymnasts to participate next season. s r.3 Tennis, Bowling Thrilling Sports For GAA Girls Warren Central ' s Girl ' s Athletic Association is a member of the Indiana League of High School Girls Athletic Association. The purpose is to stimulate the co-curricular phase of the high school girl ' s physical education program. Participants in GAA have a wide variety of sports from which to choose. In the fall and spring, girls may participate in softball, archery, and tennis. Volleyball, bowling, bad- minton, swimming, and gymnastics are avail- able for indoor recreation during the winter. The basketball team in the inter-school com- petition ended the season with two wins against three losses. The team played Southport and Ladywood at home, and Decatur, Marshall, and the Deaf School were played away from home. Mickey Mouse is the mascot of the GAA swim team, but the girls certainly do not Mickey Mouse around. Beginning their first full year, the swimmers have proved themselves to be outstanding contenders. In order to accom- modate the boys swim team, the practice times varied. Any time from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. might find the girls hard at work practicing for their next meet. Co-captains Nancy Pavey and Cindy Foster, who were chosen by the girls, lead the team in practice. (Above Far Left) Leading the GAA activities for the year are Diana Kapouralos (president), Kandi Schme- del (secretary), Alyson Chichuk (treasurer), and Karen Corydon (vice-president). (Below Far Left) GIRLS SWIM TEAM— FIRST ROW— Brenda Slack, Diana Ka- pouralos, Dena Robbins, Mickey Mouse, Nancy Pavey, Cindy Foster, Michelle Nyikos. SECOND ROW — Geor- gia Miller, Shari Runkle, Debbie Williams, Sue Fentz, Debbie Pate, Carla Gray. THIRD ROW— Peggy Siebert, Bev Johnson, Cindy Craig, Rhonda Davis, Lorri Hoff- man, Loretta Jackson, Melanie Hillman, Sara Everett. FOURTH ROW — Bev Harcourt, Sandy Laster, Candy Finchum, Anne Huston, Mary Gawrys, Sally Steimel, Pat Miller. (Above Left) GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM- FIRST ROW— Mary Rickard, Liz Dick, Janet Kerr, Pat Miller. SECOND ROW — Michelle Quackenbush, Marcia Charles, Linda Stanek, Lee Ann Ballard, Linda Baron, and Connie Rodewald (captain). (Left) A GAA Swim- mer prepares to battle competitors during a swim meet. 123 Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit, Add Enthusiam To Sporting Events Marijane | With all the invigorating energy of a Saturn rocket, cheerleaders launch us into the true spirit of each sporting event. Cheerleaders fill the gap left between the players and the spec- tators; by doing this they not only help the team but also add enthusiasm to the game itself. Just as a coach tries to build team spirit with pep talks, cheerleaders use such tools as signs, announcements, pepsessions, and unique cheers and chants to build school spirit, which any athlete or coach knows is so im- portant during a successful and victorious sports season. Taking time out of a busy practice session, the Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders pose for a picture. They in- clude: (Bottom Row) Julie Warren, Dena Robbins, Cindy Croan. (Kneeling) Marijane Croan. (Standing) Cindy Foster, Pam Wilson, Cindy Gray. (Raised) Pam Dilk, Rosey Lane, Cindy Fry. 124 Individuals Finding beauty in existence, radiating warmth and happiness, listening to the sounds of today, sounds that will resound in the ears of tomorrow. Time Speeding, wasted by those who do not realize the consequences, cradling memories of a never-forgotten past. Tears Flowing because of emotions unwilling to be kept secret. Friendship Youth happy to know and to care about all. Dreams Designed for tomorrow, never glancing back, never failing to believe that within our grasp a new world lies. Seniors Choose Black, Gold For Graduation; 1971 Senior Council officers included Mr. Gates (sponsor); Bill Glesing (president); Liz Dick (vice president); Cheri Ransom (secretary); Ron McMath (treasurer). 1 (I B Graduation concluded a year filled with preparation, activities and honors. For the first time this year, a Christmas dance was held in the foyer co-sponsored by all three coun- cils. A revised dress code was estab- lished to please practically every in- dividual. Seniors will also recall that in their last year, dauntless men landed on the moon, Women ' s Lib- eration marched on,- and young men continued to serve their country in Vietnam. The seniors expressed their varied feeling through the repre- sentatives to the Senior Council. The Senior Council met and voted on the 1971 class colors which echoed Warren ' s own colors; black and gold. The traditional Senior prom was dis- cussed in the council meetings and the site agreed upon was the I.U. Medical Center. Along with deciding the countless details that accom- pany graduation, the Senior Council concluded to leave a time capsule, in which memories of the class of 71 will be restored to life at a later date. And as it says in our class motto for all seniors, Forever, starts today. KATHY JANE ABRAMS— Pep Block 2; As- sistant 3,4. GRACE MARIE ADAMS— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3. SUE ADRIAN— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4; GAA 3,4. IVAN ALDRIDGE— Business Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council. DOUG ALEXANDER LIZABETH ANN ALEXANDER— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Senior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4. SCOTT ALLEN — Lettermen ' s Club 4; Boys ' Pep Block 4; Student Council 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Intra-murals 2-4; Tennis 3,4. CINDY JO ALLEY— Business Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Assistant. KAREN MARIE ALTHAUS— FTA 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Pep Block 4. DEBBIE SUE ANDIS— Gymnastics 4. DONNA JEAN ARNOLD— Dramatics Club 4; FTA 3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; Thespians 4; Band 2-4; Dance Band 4; GAA 3; Madrigals 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; War- renaires. KAY ATKERSON 128 Yellow Commencement Roses Begin Tradition GREG J. AULL— Business Club 4; Hi-C 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 3; WIGWAM 3; Assistant 4. DORIS BADE — Business Club 2,4; Drama- tics Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Span- ish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4. DAVID E. BAILEY— Business Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2-4. HARRY BAILEY— Business Club 4; Hi-C 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN BAIN— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Junior Council; Student Council 2,4; NFL 2; Assistant 4. LYNN MARIE BALLARD— Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2; Trebletones 3,4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant 3,4. MARGARET HILA-ROSE BARBER— FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chantelles 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 3,4. ED BARNETT— Basketball 2,3; Intra- murals 4. RICHARD R. BARR— Lettermens Club 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Wrestling 2. LEROY W. BATTIEGER— Biology Club 2-4; Business Club 3,4 (president 4); Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; Assistant 4. DEBORAH JOLENE BEALL— FNA 2; Ger- man Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2-4 (secretary 3); Honor Society 2-4 (secretary 4); Band 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Assistant 4. GLENN H. BECKETT— Thespians 4; WARREN OWL 3,4; WIGWAM 3,4. JANE E. BEGUE— Biology Club 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Latin Club 2-4 (vice-president 3, president 4); Science Club 4; Warrenettes 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Math Club 4. ROXANNE M. BELSHAW— Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Science Club 4; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2,4; NFL 2-4; Assistant 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH BENDER— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; War- renettes 2-4. RICKY L. BERRY — Hi-C 4; Intra-murals 3,4. MARY LOUISE BESINGER— Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4; NFL 3; WAR- REN OWL 3,4; Assistant 4. BILLIE BEYERS — Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 4; French Honor Society 4; Assistant 4. DIANE LYNN Bl LBEE— Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Debate Team 2; GAA 3,4; NFL 2-4; Assistant 3,4.. VICTORIA LYNN BISHOP— Dramatics Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Library Club 2,3 (trea- surer 3); Spanish Club 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. lH ! 126 Outstanding Senior Pupils Excel Scholastically DAWN LYNN BLACK— Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2,3; Senior Council; GAA 2,3; Warrenaires 4. ROBERT D. BLACK — Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 3,4. PETER DONALD BLAINEY— Senior Coun- cil; Math Club 4; Intramurals 2,4; Assis- tant 4. KATHLEEN ANN BLAKELY — Hi-C 4; Girls Glee Club 2. DEBBY DARLENE B 0 L I N — Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 3,4; NFL 3, 4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Assistant 3,4. BECKY BOUCHER — Chantelles 3;. War- renaires 2; Assistant 4. NANCY ELIZABETH BOWMAN— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warren- ettes 2,4; GAA 2-4. ROBERT G. BRANSON — German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Manager 2-4. m MARILYN 0. BREEDEN— Business Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 4. KAREN JEAN BREYER— Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 4; German Club 2,3; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 3. DON CARLIN BROECKER— German Club 3; Hi-C 4; Science Club 3; Honor Society 2-4 (president 4); Band 2; Dance Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; Assistant 3. DEAN VINCENT BROOKING JANET LYNN BROWER— Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2; Assistant 4. BECKY JO BROWN — Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. DONNA JEAN BROWN— Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4. BRENDA LEE BROWNING— Hi-C 4. JACK BRUNING — Biology Club 2,3; Track 4. STEVEN JOHN BRYAN— Hi-C 4. MARSHA E. BRYANT— Chess Club 2; FTA 4; Honor Society 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4, Assistant 4. VIRGINIA KAY BUCKHEISTER— Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Chantelles 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Gymnastics 4; Swimming 3,4; Assistant 4. 130 Set Admirable Examples For Underclassmen ALAN DWAYNE BUCKSOT— Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2; Hi-C 4; Junior Council 3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Foot- ball 2; Intramurals 2-4; Track 2-4. BEVERLY A. BUECHE— French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2; Assistant 4. CONNIE BURDINE GEORGE E. BURGE— Student Council 4; Intramurals 3,4; Assistant 4. CATHY JANE BURKETT— Biology Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Block 2. JO ANN BURNS— FHA 2-4 (treasurer 3; historian 4); French Club 2,3; FNA 2; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Assistant 4. EVERETT STEVEN BUTLER— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Jun- ior Council; Senior Council; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2,3; In- tramurals 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE BUTLER— Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Assistant 2. JEAN MARIE CAMPBELL— Dramatics Club 2,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Orchestra 2-4. JULIE LOUISE CAMPBELL— FHA 4. DOROTHY JEANNE CAREY— Business Club 3,4 (secretary 4); Hi-C 3,4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 3,4; Assistant 4. DORENE CARLSON— Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2. SANDRA K. CARROLL — Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Art Club 4; Stu- dent Council 3,4. PATTI JO CATRON— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 3,4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4 (vice-president 4); Warrenettes Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Thespians 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Debate Team 4; NFL 2; Up The Down Staircase 4; As- sistant 4. CLAUDIA EDLE CHAMBERS— FHA 2; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; NFL 2-4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4; Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; String Quar- tet 3,4; OWL 3,4 (managing editor 4). BARBARA ANN CLARK— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 3; Chamber Orchestra 3,4; Pit Orchestra 2; Assistant 4. DAVID LEWIS CLARK — Dramatics Club 2, 3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2; Science Club 2-4 (president 3; secretary 4); NFL 2-4; Art Club 3,4. STELLA CLOE — FNA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 2; GAA 2; Girls Glee Club 3; Assistant 4. CAROLE ANN CLOUSER— Dramatics Club 2; FNA 4; Hi-C 4; Library Club 2-3 (presi- dent 3); Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2; Senior Council; Student Council 3. ANNA R. COFFEY — Business Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C. 2-4 (vice-president 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Trebletones 3,4 (librarian 3; co-president 4); Warrenaires 2; Assistant 4. 131 I Homemaker Of The Year Only One Award Carol Stocker demonstrated practical prowess in general homemaking by win- ning the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award for the 1970-71 school year, thus making her eligible for scholarships. DEBRA ANN COLE— Dramatics Club 3,4 French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Junior Council; NFL 3,4; Cadet Teach ing 4; WARREN OWL 4. LAURA L. COLE — Dramatics Club 2,3: Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3; Spanish Club 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; GAA 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; WARREN OWL 3,4 (editor-in-chief 4). NANCY L. COLEMAN— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Junior Council; Senior Council; GAA 2,3; Assistant. JOHN COMBS — Baseball 2; Gymnastics 2-4. MARK ALLAN CONVEY— Hi-C 2; Art Club 4; Student Council 3; Intra-murals 2-4. DANNY COOK MELISSA COOK JEAN IN E KAY COOKE— St. Agnes Acad- emy 2; Business Club 4;. Dramatics 4; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 3,4; Art Club 4; Driver ' s Club 4; Student Council 4; GAA 3,4. 1 132 Out Of Many Presented To Deserving Grads WILLIAM BRADLEY COPPEDGE — German Club 3; Hi-C 4; Student Council 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; Intra-murals 4. PAUL LEWIS CORLEY— French Club 3; Senior Council; Windsors 2; Assistant. PATTI JO CORN — Dramatics Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2-4 (treasurer 3); War- renettes 2-4. RICK CORN— Archery Club 2; Industrial Arts 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Senior Council; Intra-murals 2-4; Assistant. THOMAS D. COX — Hi-C 4; Orchestra 4. NANCY CRAFT — Biology Club 3; Drama- tics 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 3; GTO ' s 3,4. TOM A. CREEK SHERRY N. CRESS— Hi-C 3,4. MARIJANE CROAN— Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (vice-president 3); Junior Prom Court; Fall Homecoming Court; Ca- det Teaching 4; Varsity Cheerleading 3,4; GAA 3,4; Asisstant. KATHERINE CRUMPTON STEVEN M. CUMMINGS ELIZABETH ANN CUNNINGHAM— Drama- tics Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2-4; War- renettes 2-4 (president 4); Junior Council; Thespians 3,4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quar- tette; Chamber Orchestra 3,4; Assistant. KIRK L. CURRAN FERN MARIE CUTTER— French Club 3; Hi-C 2-4. DEBORAH ANN DAVID— Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Stu- dent Council 2; Honor Society 3,4. PENNY LEE DAVIS— French Club 2; FNA 2-4; Hi-C 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; Chantelles 3; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 4; Trebletones 4. THERESA ANN DAY— Biology Club 2; NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2; Trebletones 3,4 (vice- president 4); Warrenaires 2; Assistant. DONNA L. DEEDS — Archery Club 2; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Warrenettes 2-4. JIM DOUGLAS DELORA — Windsors 3,4. DEBBIE S. DETTY — Business Club 4; FHA 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 4; Warrenettes 2-4. 133 Time Capsule To Preserve Honor, Prestige; ELIZABETH JANE DICK— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 3; Senior Council (vice-president); Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Math Club 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 3. GREGG A. DIXON— French Club 2; Hi-C 4; Science Club 3; Drivers Club 3; Senior Council; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3; Assistant 3,4. CHRISTOPHER PATRICK DONAHUE— (Scecina); Hi-C 3,4; Basketball 4; All-Coun- ty 4, All-Sectional; Intra-murals 3. JEFFREY ALAN DOTY— Lettermens Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4 (president 4); NFL 2-4; Debate Team 2; Golf 2-4; Intra- murals 2-4. LORAN E. DOWLING— Lettermens Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Golf 2; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2. JOHN MARK DUNN— Dramatics Club 4 Hi-C 3,4; Lettermens Club 4; FCA 2-4 Boys State 3; Honor Society 3,4; Thes pians 4; Math Club 2-4; Madrigals 3,4 Orchestra 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2,3 Assistant 4. ROBERT RAY DUSICK GAYLE LYNNE DYKEMAN— Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3. TERESA EATON WILLIAM RANDALL ECKLOR— Hi-C 4; Cross Country 2,3; Swimming 3,4; Track 2; Wrestling 2. WILLIAM B. EDWARDS SUSAN KAY EGGERT— French Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Literature Club 3; Trebletones 3; Madri- gals 4; Warrenaires 2. ROGER PAUL ELLINGTON— Hi-C 4. SUSAN ANNETTE ELLIOTT— Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Block 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4. THOMAS KEITH ELLIOTT— Hi-C 2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Junior Council (treasurer); Senior Council; Gymnastics 2,3; Intra-mu- rals 2; Track 2. STEPHEN EARL ELLIS— Hi-C 4; Student Council 4. BARBARA MAE ELMORE— Biology Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Science Club 2,3; Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3. JACQUELYN K. ENGDAHL— German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (secretary 4); Junior Council; Senior Council; NFL 2,3. JAMES ROBERT EWING CYNTHIA GENE EYSTER— Biology Club 2; FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. 43! 134 Future Generation To Rediscover ' 71 Seniors BETHANY F.ARRELL— French Club 2: Pep HMHH ■P SH Block 2; Warrenettes 2,3. DOUG FENTZ — Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen Club ■PVl 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-4 ■ ■ (parliamentarian 4); Turnabout King 3; Jm - r Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 2-4; Intra- V murals 3; Track 2-4; Assistant 3. P , FRANCES LYNNE FERRER— Biology Club «M r M 3; Dramatics Club 2: Hi-C 4; Pep ' Block flnta Hk k 3.4: Warrenettes - G A A 4: Assistant 3,4. I ■ JW Jl BEVERLY DAWN FIGHTS— Dramatics Club SM 2.3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block AS B «j JMHI 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4. Assistant 4. J|g DAVID KELLY FINE— Intra-murals 3.4: As- HH[ HI Pi H DAVID KELLY FINE— Intra-murals 3,4; As- sistant 4. MICHAEL ALLEN FLEETWOOD— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; National Merit Finals 4; Math Club 3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 3,4; Wrestling 2-4. MARGARET ANN FLETCHER— Archery Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 4; Thespians 3,4; GAA 2,3; Gymnastics 3,4; Assistant 3. MARK DAVID FLETCHER— Lettermens Club 2-4; Wrestling 2,3. The media center proves invaluable to Marsha Bryant as she reviews research materials for her term paper. Throughout the year, seniors flood the center as dreaded due dates loom closer. Required Government Classes Inform Seniors JEAN M. FLORA— Biology Club 2; GAA 2-4. SANDRA LANE FLYNN— FNA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 3,4. CHARLES BRADFORD FOLEY— French Club 2-4 (treasurer 4); Hi-C 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3; French Honor Society 3,4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (treasurer 4); Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; OWL 3,4; Pit Orchestra 3; All-State Band 3,4; Assistant 3. DEAN ALAN FOLKENING— Dramatics Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Radio Club 3,4; NFL 2,3; Windsors 3; Madri- gals 4. DOUGLAS C. FOLKENING— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Assistant 4. TIM FORD MARION G. FORTHOFFER— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Student Council 2; Football 2; Intra-murals 2-4; Track 2. CYNTHIA ANN FOSTER— Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4 (ser- geant at arms 3); Student Council 2,4; Honor Society 2-4; Fall Homecoming Court; NFL 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Chantel- les 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 3,4; OWL 4; Assistant 2,4; Quill Scroll 4. The traditional dress up day is observed seventy-one days before the senior year ends, as exemplified by seniors Roger Miller, Deb Harbaugh, and Tom Creek. 136 Of National Problems, Current Events, Taxes BRENDA FOX MARCIA ANN FRANICH — Hi-C 2-4; Span- ish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 3,4. JACQUELINE SUE FRANKE— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Thespians 2-4; Assistant 3,4; Hi-C 2-4. SUSAN CHRISTINE FRANZEN— Dramat- ics Club 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Quill and Scroll (secretary 4); WIG- WAM 3,4; Assistant 4. NANCY JANE FRASS— Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2-4; FTA 3 (treasurer); Hi-C 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; French National Honor Society 2-4; Honor Society 2-4 (treasurer 4); Band 2-4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 3,4. STEVE GERRY FRAZER— Hi-C 3,4; Let- termen ' s Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; FCA 2-4; Foot- ball 2-4; Track 2-4. CAROL ANNE FRETZ— Dramatics Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Tre- bletones 3,4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant 2-4. SANDRA LEE FRIDLUND— Biology Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2-4. WRAY L. FURGASON JERRI LYNN GAITHER— Warrenettes 2. FRANK A. GANGO— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3.4; FCA 3,4; Student Council 2-4 (treasurer 4); Honor Society 2-4; Math Club 2; Football 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4; Track 2; Assistant 4. HARVEY D. GARRISON— Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2; Intra-murals 4. JACK R. GEILKER— Business Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant 4. JOSEPH PAUL GERYAK— Spanish Club 2; FCA 2,3; Football 2; Track 2; Assistant 2. SHERYL LYNN GIBSON— Dramatics Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; As- sistant 4. ALTA REBECCA GILBERT— FNA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Warrenettes 2,4; Asistant. DAVID GILLIAM JAN ALLAN GILLIATT— Hi-C 2,3; Spanish 2; Art Club 3,4; Football 3. JAMS SUE GINN— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 3,4; NFL 2,3. WILLIAM E. GLESING, JR.— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4 (vice-president 4); FCA 2-4; Senior Council (president); Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 2-4. 137 Cadet Teachers Gain Knowledge, Experience JOEL DAVID GODBEY — Archery Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3,4 (vice-president 4); FCA 3; Intra-murals 2,3; Wrestling 3. JEFFREY L. GOLDEN— French 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 4; Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4. PHYLLIS JEAN GOODYEAR— Biology Club 3; French Club 3; FTA 3,4; Hi-C Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Warrenettes 3; Cadet Teaching. DAVID RON GORTON — German 3,4 (presi- dent 4); Junior Council; Honor Society 2-4; National Merit Finalist; Math Club 2-4; Madrigals 4; Windsors 2,3; Intra-murals 2,4. CAR LA ANN GRAHAM — Business Club 4; FHA 2,4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Science Club 3; Warrenettes 2-4. DALE W. GRAY— Hi-C 4; Warrenaires 2,4; Windsors 3; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4; As- sistant 4. RHONDA RICCA GRAY— Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 3,4; Drivers Club 3; GAA 2; Swimming 3,4. MICHAEL W. GRIDER— French Club 2; Hi-C Club 2,4; Industrial Art Club 2; Sen- ior Council; Student Council 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3. LINDA KAYE GRIFFEY— Art Club 4. MIKE GWINNUP— German Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Lettermens Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; Honor Society 2-4; Math Club 2; Basket- ball 2-4; Football 2-4. JUDI KAY HASS— Business Club 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Warre nettes 2-4. DEBRA KAY HACKER — Dramatics Club 3,4; FTA 4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Library Club 2 (Historian 2); Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (president 2-3 vice-president 4); Girl ' s State; DAR; Jun- ior Prom Queen Court; Fall Homecoming Queen; Cadet Teaching; Fashion Board 4; Assistant 2,4. ■ A. 11 22 if MICHAEL RAY HACKER— FTA 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Lettermens Club 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Junior Council; Boy ' s State; Junior Prom King Court; Cadet Teaching; Golf 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4; Wrestling 2; Assis- tant 4. LAURA LYNN HACKNEY — Archery Club 2; Hi-C Club 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes Club 4; GAA 2-4. TERRY MAY HAEBERLE— Archery Club 3; Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C Club 4; Model U.N. 2. REBECCA LEE HAGEN — (Pompano 2) Business Club 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenet- tes 4; Assistant 4. NORMA JEAN HAGER— Biology Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Science Club 4. CHRISTINE J. HALCOMB— (Ben Davis 2) FTA 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2,3; Trebletones 4; War- renaires 2,3 (president 3); Assistant 4. ROGER C. HALE — German Club 3. LARRY DEWAYNE HALL 138 As They Observe In Surrounding Schools DAR recipient Debbie Hacker and foreign exchange student Friedrike Duhn discuss good citizenship qualities in the United States. MICHAEL HAMPTON— German Club 3; Hi-C Club 3,4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Sen- ior Council; Orchestra 2-4; String Quar- tette 3; Basketball, Baseball manager 2. DEBRA ANN HARBAUGH MARY JEAN HARMON— Hi-C Club 3,4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4; Drivers Club 3; Senior Council; As- sistant 4. DAVID S. HARPOLE— Biology Club 4; In- dustrial Arts 2-4; Drivers Club 3. DENNIS HARVEY JANE ANN HASTY— Assistant 4. CAROL LYNN HAUCK— Dramatics Club 2-4; FNA 2; German Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council; NFL 2-3; Thespians 3,4 (vice-president 4); GAA 2-4; OWL 4. CARLA SUE HAWK— Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes Club 3; Student Council 2; Chantelles 4. Christmas Spirit Enthralls Warren Students KATHY HAWKER DEBBIE HAWKINS— Biology Club 2; Dra matics 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2,3; War renettes 2; GAA 2. NANCY HAYNES GARY CHARLES HECK — French Club 2-4 FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Senior Council; NFL 2,3 Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4 WIGWAM 3,4 (co-editor 4). NANCY MARIE HECKM AN— FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 3,4; Assistant 4. MARC ALAN HERDRICH— Biology 4; Dra- matics Club 2,3; Hi-C 3; Spanish Club 2; NFL 3; Warrenaires 2,3. NEWBERT H. HETZLER— Biology Club 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Assis- tant 4. RAYMOND LEE HIGGINS — Biology Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; FTA 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; History Club 4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; Literature Club 4; Student Council 2-4; Turnabout King 3; Junior Prom Court; Up The Down Stair- case. Following a long and furious penny drive, seniors Karl Zellmer and Pam Kohnke were chosen King and Queen of this year ' s Christmas Dance. The pennies, collected by each class and counted as votes for that class, were then donated to the Heart Fund. As Seniors Pam, Karl Reign Over Dance 4 If ... , «v 3 SHIRLI LYNN HILLMAN— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-4 (vice-president 4); FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenet- tes 2-4; Senior Council; NFL 3,4; WARREN OWL 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JERRY LEE HOBBS— Biology Club 4; In- dustrial Arts 2-4; Football 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2-4. ROBERTA S. HOBBS— Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4. JOHN ROBERT HOFFMAN— Hi-C 4. JANICE ANN HOLLENBECK— Business Club 3; Hi-C 3; Spanish Club 2; Warren- ettes 3; WARREN OWL 3. CYNTHIA L. HOLMES— Business Club. 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Student Council 2; GAA 3,4; Assistant 3,4. DAVID PAUL HOLT— Spanish Club 2,3; Assistant 4. JOHN T. HOPKINS — FTA 4; Industrial Arts 3; Lettermens Club 3,4; Band 2; In- tra-murals 4; Manager 2-4 (basketball, track 2; football 3; basketball 3,4) Assis- tant 3. MOLLY ANN HORRALL — Business Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 4. SHERRYL ANN HUGGINS— Hi-C 3,4; War- renettes 2-4; Honor Society 4; Warren- aires 2; Assistant 4. MICHAEL HUGHES— Hi-C 4; Senior Coun- cil; Assistant 4. TERI HUGHEY PEGGY HUNDLEY MITCHELL D. HURLEY— FTA 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Math Club 2; WARREN OWL 4. BRENDA JEAN HUSE— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2. NANCI E. INSCORE— Dramatics Club 2-4; FNA 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2. WILLIAM JARRETT JERRY JOSEPH JETER— Biology Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Industrial Arts 4; Art Club 4; Junior Council; Wrestling 4; As- sistant 4. CATHY L. JEWELL— French Club 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Student Council 4; Swimming 3; Assistant 4. PATRICIA MARY JINES — Biology Club 2-4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Assistant 4. 141 Senior Bike Race, Breakfast, Prom Bring SHARON MARIE JOHNS— FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chantelles 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2. CHERYL LYNN JOHNSON — Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Majorettes 4; Assistant 3. BRUCE A. JONES — Wrestling 2; Assis- tant 2. JEFFERY ALLEN JONES— Hi-C 2-4; In- dustrial Arts 2; Junior Council. MARTHA LOU JONES— Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; Warren- aires 4. JOHN R. JORDAN WILLIAM ROBERT JORDAN DIANA MARIE KAPOURALOS— Archery Club 2-4; (secretary 3); French Club 3,4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 4; French Honor Society 3; Cadet Teach- ing 4; GAA 2-4 (president 4); Swimming 3,4; Assistant 4. ELIZABETH SUZANNE KEESLING— Dra- matics Club 2,4; French Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 4; Student Council 3,4; GAA 3,4; Gymnastics 3; Swim- ming 3. HILLARY ANN KENDALL— Archery Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. MARGARET LOUISE KELLER— FHA 3,4; FTA 4. RONALD C. KENNEDY— Industrial Arts 3; Intra-murals 3; Assistant 3,4. - ' HH!F B 3BH % if 1 W 2 JANET CLAIRE KERR— Biology Club 2,3 (vice-president 3); Dramatics Club 2,4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2-4 (presi- dent 4); Warrenettes 2; Art Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Math Club 3; GAA 4; Assistant 4. JERRY KERR— Hi-C 3,4; Football 2,3; In- tra-murals 2-4. VIVIAN EILEEN KIMBERLIN— Biology Club 3,4; FNA 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 4; Assistant 4. ANDREW KING MIKE KIRBY JUDY LYNN KLEIN— French Club 2-3; FNA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2,3; War- renettes 2,3 (secretary-treasurer 2); GAA 3; Assistant 4. STEVE KOERTGE — German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4 (secretary 4); FCA 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Math Club 2-4; Madrigals 4; Windsors 2,3 (secretary 3); Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Gymnastics 2,3. PAMELA ANNE KOHNKE— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Art Club 4; Student Council (secre- tary 4); Fall Homecoming Court; Christ- mas Dance Queen 4. 142 Upperclassmen ' s High School Career To Finale Thrills abounded for the Junior Prom King and Queen Court for mary Lane, Ray Higgins, Marijane Croan, Pat Lindh, and Danny the 1971 Seniors, which consisted of Debbie Hacker, Mike Hacker, O ' Mara. Doug Fentz, Kathy Miles, King and Queen Steve Frazer and Rose- DEBORAH KAY KREMILLER— German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Hon- or Society 3,4; NFL 2-4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 3,4; Chamber Orches- tra 3,4; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Assistant. PATRICIA J. KUHN — Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (vice-president 4); GAA 2,3; WIGWAM 3,4 (managing editor 4); As- sistant 3,4. DEBORAH J. LACY— Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 3,4 (secretary 4); Warrenettes 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Chantelles 3 (librarian); Trebletones 4. RICHARD LEE LAN DIS— Archery Club 2,3; Hi-C 3,4. ROSEMARY LANE — Dramatics Club 2-4 (treasurer 4); French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Science Club 2-3; Warrenet- tes 2-4; Driver ' s Club 3; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Queen Court; Quill and Scroll 4; Thespians 4; Chantelles 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Trebletones 4; WIGWAM 4. NELLEKE LANKHORST— Biology Club 4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 4; French Honor Society 3; Assistant 2,4. CHARLES WILLIAM LANTZ II— French uiuu o,t; ni-u -t, oemur uunun; vv«r - REN OWL 3,4; Windsors 3,4 (president 4). JEFFREY C. LASLIE— Biology Club 4; Business Club 3,4 (vice-president 4); Hi-C 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Football 2. Creating, Protecting Senior Daze Calendar 1, ROBERT L. LAWRENCE — Hi-C 4; Indust- rial Arts 4. KAREN LOUISE LEDGER— Dramatics Club 3; FTA 3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Girls ' State 3; Honor Society 2-4 (vice-president 4); Math Club 4; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 3,4; Orchestra 2-4. CONNIE LEET CAROLYN JANE LEONARD— Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2-4. RICHARD M. LEWIS — Biology Club 3; FTA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 3. JANET M. LIMBACH— Biology Club 3; FHA 2-4; German Club 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 3,4; GAA 4; As- sistant 4. KURT J. LIMBACH— Baseball 2; Intra- murals 3; Assistant 4. PATRICIA JEAN LINDH — Dramatics Club 2-4; FHA 3; FTA 2,3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Warrenettes 2-4; Jun- ior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Court; Junior Heart Board; NFL 2-4; Thes- pians 3,4; Majorettes 3; OWL 3,4; As- sistant 3,4. The Warren basketball and football spirit hoops for 1970-71 were designed by Se- niors Kathy Miles and Jean Campbell. 144 Uppermost In Thoughts As Countdown Begins REBECCA LOUISE LINDSEY — Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Warrenet- tes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 4; As- sistant 4. ROBERT LOUIS LITTRELL — German Club 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; NFL 2,3; Math Club 2,4. LINDA LONG RICHARD A. LONGWORTH JAMES C. LORD — Biology Club 4; Chess Club 2-4; German Club 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; History Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2; Li- brary Club 4; NFL 2-4. JEANETTE L. LOSEY— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 3; Student Council 4; Homecoming Court 4; Majorettes 2-4 (head majorette 3,4). MARY ELLEN LOUNSBERRY— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2,3. CATHY ANN LUCAS— Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4. Br - B it ii DIANA JANE LUCAS— FHA 2,3; Library Club 2; Pep Block 3,4; GAA 2,3. DEBORAH LYNN LYDAY— Business Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; GAA 2. ROB W. LYONS— Biology Club 3; Drama- tics Club 3,4; Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 4; FCA 3,4. TOM E. LYONS— Junior Red Cross (vice- president 3); Nurse ' s Club 3; Band 2; Assistant 4. MELISSA ANN MAAS— Pep Block 4; War- renettes 4. SHERRI LORRAINE MACE— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-4; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2-4; French Honor Society 3,4; Girls ' State 3; Honor Society 3,4; NFL 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Model UN 2; WIGWAM 3,4 (co-editor 4); Assistant 3,4. FRANCES ANN MANTHEY— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4; Warrenettes 2,4; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartet 4. CHARLENE LYNN MARSHALL— Biology Club 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Hi-C 4; War- renettes 2,3; Assistant 4. DONALD C. MARTIN— Biology Club 2; Business Club 2; FTA 3,4 (vice-president 4); FNA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Science Club 3; Driver ' s Club 4. JOHN C. MASCHER— Chess Club 3,4; History Club (secretary-treasurer 2); Lit- erature Club 3,4 (secretary 4); Radio Staff 4; NFL 3,4; Model UN 2; Assistant 4. DEBORAH ANN MASON— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2,3. GREG H. MATTHEWS— Hi-C 4; Letter- mens Club 4; Football 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Assistant 4. 145 Mixed Emotions Displayed As Graduation Day PAMELA JO MATTINGLY — Biology Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Spanish 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Honor Society 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Model UN 2; Assistant 3. KEVIN STARR MAYER— Dramatics Club 2- 4; German Club 2-4 (vice-president 4); Hi-C 2; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Honor Society 2-4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; NFL 2; Math Club 2-4; GAA 4; Assistant 3. DIANE CECILLE MCBRIDE— Business Club 4; Warrenettes 2; Chantelles 3,4; GAA 2; Warrenettes 2; Assistant 4. PATRICIA FAYE MCCLELLAN— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3; GAA 3,4. JUDY LEE MCDONALD — Biology Club 2,3; Business Club 4; FHA 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Assistant 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MCKEE JR.— Hi-C 2-4, (president 4); Junior Council; Madrigals 3,4 (president 4); Warrenaires 2. ELDON KEITH MCKENZIE — Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. RON WAYNE MCMATH— Industrial Arts Club 3; Art Club 2-4; Senior Council (treasurer). ■ KAREN MCPH I LLI PS— Biology Club 2; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Assistant 4. WANDA J. MCQUILLING — FTA 4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2-4 (treasurer 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4. SHARON MARIE MCSHANE— St. Agnes Academy 2,3; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. MARY ANN MEAD— Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 2-4; Assistant 4. SALLY L. MERRICK— FTA 4; FHA 2-4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Student Council 2; NFL 2; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Orchestra 2-4; Assis- tant 4. RANDY L. METHOD— Biology Club 2; Dra- matics Club 3; Hi-C 3; Student Council 3. GARY JOE MEYER— Biology Club 2-4; Hi- C 2,3; Student Council 2; Baseball 2; Foot- ball 2; Gymnastics 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4; Track 3. VIRGINIA GWYN MEYER— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; FNA 2-4; German Club 3; Hi-C 3,4; Latin Club 2; Senior Council. GARY LEE MIER— Business Club 4; Ger- man Club 3; NFL 2-4; Intra-mural basket- ball 2-4. MICHAEL DAVID MIESSEN— German Club 2; Art Club 3,4. PAULA J. MIGGENBURG— Biology Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. KATHY JANE MILES— French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council (president); Junior Prom Court; Fashion Board; GAA 3; Orchestra 2-4. 146 Awaits Every Senior Just Around The Corner ELAINE D. MILLS— Biology Club 2,3; Hi- C 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4. JOHN E. MITCHELL— Biology Club 2; Hi- C 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Band 2,3. RICHARD LEE MITCHELL JEFFREY ALLEN MOCK— Swim Team 4; Assistant 4. ROBERT A. MOLL— (Anderson 4); Hi-C 4; Wrestling 2,3. RANDALL WILLIAM MOON— German Club 2,3; Driver ' s Club 2,3; Madrigals 4; War- renaires 2; Windsors 3; Intra-Murals 2. TIM S. MORGAN— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Football 2; Intra-murals 2,4; Wrestling 3. LARRY K. MORRISON— French Club 2,3; Band 2,3; Intra-murals 2. MARK BRIAN MOSBAUGH— NFL 2,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Warrenaires 2,3; Windsors 4; Radio Staff 4. JO ELLEN MOSLEY— Biology Club 4. GARY ALAN MULLER— Gymnastics 2,3. HARRY E. MUMAUGH II— Archery Club 2; Biology Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Gymnastics 2,3; Intra-murals 2-4; Assis- tant 2-4. CHERYL LEE MURPHY— Dramatics Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2,3 (secretary 3); Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 3,4. JERRY DORAN NEAL— Lettermen ' s Club 3; Student Council 4; Football 2,3; Intra- murals 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. JACKIE K. NELSON— Biology Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council 4; Senior Council; Stu- dent Council 2. JOHN M. NELSON— Radio Staff 4. BARBARA ANN NEUMEISTER — Archery Club 3; Biology Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 2,3; FNA 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Span- ish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2-4; Chantelles 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. VICKI JO NIBARGER— Biology Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3,4. TERRY JOANN NICHOLS — German Club 2,3; Pep Block 4; Orchestra 2-4. Nostalgic Moments To Remain With Graduates Excited about receiving their senior keys are Michelle Nyikos, bracelet charms, were received in February and became an im- Steve Ellis, Diana Kapouralos, Cathy Jewell, and Sherry Huggins. portant symbol. The keys, which are used for necklaces, key rings, pins, and JENNIFER SUE NIXON— FTA 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4; NFL 2, 3; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4. CHRISTOPHER LEE NOLD— Senior Coun- cil 4; Intra-mural golf 4. BRUCE EDWARD NORMAN SCOTT NORMAN CONNIE JO NORRIS— Archery Club 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 3. JANET NOWAK— Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3; History Club 2; Pep Block 2,3; NFL 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4; Model UN 2; Assistant 4. KRISTY JEAN NUSS— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Band 2-4; GAA 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. MICHELLE ANN NYIKOS— Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2,3; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Lit- erature Club 3; Art Club 3; GAA 2-4. m - Pf lAl p W ft ■ w ■ ■fw ■ m ™ ! Pi 1 P v 1 148 As Class Of ' 71 Prepares For New Worlds DEB J. ORRILL— Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2,4; Pep Block 2; Science Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (chaplain 2); Band 2; Model UN 3; Pep Band 2. GLORIA JEAN OTT— Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Literature Club 3; Art Club 3; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2. kDAVID E. OVERBECK— Hi-C 4; Warren- ' aires 2; Windsors 3,4 (secretary-treasurer 4); Assistant. PEGGY ANNE PARISH— Biology Club 3; FHA 3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4. BRENDA K. PARKER— Biology Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2,4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. SHARON SUZANNE PARLETTE— Dra- matics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Ju- nior Council; Senior Council; Model UN. LEON VINCENT PATTERSON JR.— Hi-C 4 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Football 2; Assistant 4. NANCY PAVEY — Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 2-4 (presi- dent4); Warrenettes 2-4 (sergeant-at-arms 2) ; Senior Council; GAA 2; Swimming 3,4; GTO ' s 3,4; Assistant 4. DEBRA ANN PAYNE — Biology Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4. LINDA KAY PEARCE— Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (vice-president 3) ; Student Council 3; French Honor So- ciety 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cadet Teach- ing 4; GAA 3; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; WARREN OWL 4; Carou- sel ; Assistant 4. DEBBIE PENN DAVID PERKINS — Industrial Arts Club 2- 4; Band 2; Assistant 4. CURTIS C. PETT— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 3,4. THERESA G. PFAU — Business Club 4; Dra- matics 3; FTA 4; FNA 4; Hi-C 3; Latin Club 4; Chantelles 4 (vice-president). DAVID LEE PFEIFFER — Hi-C 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; Student Council 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 2-4. PEGGY L. PHELPS— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3; Chantelles 3; GAA 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Assistant 2,4. JEFFREY BRIAN PINEGAR — French Club 3; Driver ' s Club 3; Assistant 2. CHARLOTTE PONTIUS— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Radio Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Orchestra 2-4; GTO ' s 3. JAN E. POTTS— Dramatics Club 2,3; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 3. DIANNA CAROL PRICE— Biology Club 2; Business Club 2,3; French Club 2; FNA 3; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 3; Assistant 2-4. 149 Recognition, Awards, Scholarships Highlights RICHARD KENNETH PRICE— German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Radio Club 2,3; Radio Staff 4; Junior Council; Band 2; Orchestra 2-4; Baseball 2,4; Tennis 3,4; Assistant 3,4. OLGA PRIKASZCZIKOW— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Debate Team 3; Swimming 3,4; Assistant 2,3. JOHN H. PROCTOR— Hi-C 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsor 3,4. ALBERT J. PUGH— Assistant 2-4. CHRISTOPHER D. QUINTON— Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 4; OWL 3,4; WIG- WAM 3,4; Assistant 4. CHERI LEA RANSOM— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council (sec- retary); Senior Council (secretary); Stu- dent Council 2; Cadet Teaching; Debate Team 2; GAA 2,3. RANEE CAROLYN RAPP — Biology Club 4; FNA 2; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2,3. WILLIAM EDWARD RAWN— Biology Club 4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Art Club 3,4 (president 4); Drivers Club 4; Football 2; Intra-murals 2; Track 2. JEFFREY LYNN RAYL— (William Mitchel High School, Colorado) Hi-C 4; Wrestling 3. MARCIA LYNN REDMOND— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Pep Band 2,3. PAUL RODERICK REED— Hi-C 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3; Cross Country 3; Foot- ball 2-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2,3. ROBIN JEAN REED — Biology Club 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 3; War- renettes 2-4; Assistant 2-4. 2 ROGER SHAWN REED— Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. JEFFREY CHARLES REEL— Biology Club 2-4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Intra- murals 2,4. PATTI LEA RENO— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; NFL 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Assis- tant 4. DELIA REYNOLDS MARK A. RHODERICK— Biology Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. LIZABETH ANN RICHARDSON— Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3; FTA 4; Pep Block 2; Cadet Teaching; Chantelles 3; Warrenaires 2; OWL 4; Assistant 4. JUDITH ANN RICHART— FNA 2; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Library Club 3; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Assistant 3,4. DAVID L. RIDGEWAY— Archery Club 3; Bi- ology Club 3,4; Business Club 2,4; Chess Club 3,4; French Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Indus- trial Arts Club 3,4; Science Club 2. 150 Of Upper Classmen ' s Final Year With Warren Senior basketball stand-out Chris Donahue brings his own cheering section to the games. ROBIN A. RIGGS — Hi-C 2-4; Junior Coun- cil; Football 2; Intra-murals 2-4. VICTORIA RIGGS STEVE L. RILEY DENA R. ROBBINS— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2; FTA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Coun- cil; Thespians 2-4; Chantelles 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 3,4; Trebletones 4; Swimming 3,4; Assistant 3,4. DEBBIE ROBINSON CONNIE SUE RODEWALD— German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4 (secretary 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 3; Girls ' State Representative; Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Math Club 3,4; GAA 2-4 (secretary 3); WIGWAM 3,4; GTO ' s 4; Assistant 3,4. PATRICIA ROGERS VICKI LYNN ROUTH— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes 4; Art Club 4; Assistant 4. z B , 1 151 Twelve Creative, Eventful, Productive Years Senior Stacey Shepherd explains through the use of a giant tax form, the complex- ity of our modern tax system. Every senior eventually learned how to fill out a tax form through study in government classes. JUDITH CAROL RUNYAN— FHA 2-4 (sec- retary 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; GAA 2-4; Gymnastics 3,4. KATHY LOU SANDERS— German Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2,3; Band 2; GAA 2-4. PAT J. SCARINGE— French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; FCA 2-4; Senior Council; Football 2-4; Track 3. ERIC G. SCHAKEL— German Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Windsors 4; Football 2,3; Intra-murals 2-4; Swimming 3,4; Track 2,4; Wrestling 2. STEVEN C. SCHELER KEN W. SCHLIESMAN— FNA 4. CLAUDIA R. SCHMITTT— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2-4; Hi- C 3,4; Warrenettes 2-4. RAY R. SCHREIBER — Biology Club 4; Hi- C 3,4; Intra-murals 3,4. 152 Are Climaxed At Ceremonies On June First LINDA JEAN SCHROEDER— (Marshall 2, 3) Biology Club 4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4. ALLEN SCHWARTZ MARK EDWARD SCHWOMEYER— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 3; Wind- sors 3; Madrigals 4; Football 2; Golf Intra- murals 2,3. NEIL SCOTTEN— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2,3; FCA 3,4; Football 2; Intra-murals 2,3; Wrestling 2-4. MARK SEGAR ROGER SELBE BILLIE J. SE WARD — Dramatics Club 2-3; I FTA 2-4 (secretary 3; president 4); Ger- man Club 2,3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes- 2,3; Senior Council; Girls ' State 3; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; (treasurer 4); Thes- pians 4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; De- bate Team 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Up The Down Staircase ; Assistant 4. RUTH ELLEN SHADDAY — Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Warren- ettes 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4; Bye-Bye Birdie . GARY L. SHAW— Drivers Club 3. STACEY LOU SHEPHERD— French Club 2-4 (secretary 4); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; French Honor Society 3,4; Honor Society 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; State Orchestra 2-4. LYNN SHERRARD— French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Assistant. RENE LETE SHERRARD— FHA 2-4; (secre- tary 3); Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assis- tant. MARVA KAY SHIELDS— FHA 3,4. MOLLY SHIELDS— FHA 3,4. STEVE SHOCKLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Football 2,3. STEVE SHORT— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Math Club 2,3; Madrigals 4; Windsors 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Intra-murals 2-4; Assistant 4. LINDA LEE SIMPSON— (Howe 2) Busi- ness Club 4; Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Chantelles 3; Girls Glee Club 2; WIGWAM 3,4; Assistant. VICKY L. SIMPSON— Business Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; FNA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Art Club 3; Assistant. PAULA SIMS — French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Drivers Club 3; Student Council 2,4; Assistant. JOHN SIZEMORE g Typical High School Life Dramatized As DWIGHT S. SLEDGE— French Club 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Baseball 2,4; Football 2; Intra-murals 2,3; Wrest- ling 4. DAN L. SMITH— Hi-C 2,3; Industrial Arts 2,3; Baseball 4; Intra-murals 2-4. DAVID B. SMITH— Hi-C 4; Senior Council; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Assistant 4. MARK SMITH— French Club 4; Library Club 2-4; Science Club 2-4; Junior Coun- cil; Student Council 4; Thespians 2-4; Math Club 2,3; Assistant 2-4. SHARON LOUISE SMITH— FHA 3; FNA 2-4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2,3; Junior Council; Chantelles 3; Girls ' Glee Club; Assistant 4. SHARON SMITHERS DAVID SPAETHE— Swimming 3,4; Assis- tant 4. KENNETH SPARKS— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Radio Club 4; Baseball 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4; Assistant 4. MIKE SPAULDING — Biology Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Radio Club 3; Intra-murals 2-4. STAN SPENCER— Warrenaires 2. JANE A. STANLEY— French Club 2; Hi-C 4; Latin Club 3,4 (treasurer 4); Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; NFL 2-4; Math Club 4; GAA 4; Radio Club 4; Swimming 4. GARRY MARTIN STALL— Science Club 4; Student Council 2; Boys ' State 3; NFL 2; Debate Team 2; Baseball 2,3. BARBARA ANN STEPHANY— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2. KEVIN KEITH STEPHENS— French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Art Club 3; Student Council 4; Golf 2-4; Intra- murals 2-4. WAYNE DOUGLAS S T E T I N A— Student Council 2,3; French Honor Society 2; Boys ' State 3; Honor Society 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; NFL 2; Math Club 2-4; De- bate Team 2; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; National Merit Finalist. SUELLEN MARIE STEVENS — Hi-C 2-4. WYMAN E. STEWART — Biology Club 2; Hi- C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2-4. LOWELL WM. STICKLE — Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts 2,3; Band 2; Pep Band 2. JAMES T. STIRES — Gymnastics 3,4. CAROL E. STOCKER — German Club 3,4; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2-4 (secretary 3; treasurer 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 3,4; Honor Society 2-4; GAA 3,4; Swim- ming 3,4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. Seniors Present Up The Down Staircase Increase In Club Activity Evident As Seniors Mr. Stauffer laughingly accepts his new sweatshirt from Jean Campbell, Patti Catron, and Deb David. The Girls Track Organization provided helpful service at all of the home track meets. JOSEPH FRANCIS T A Y L 0 R— Student Council 4; Football 2. MARCIA L. TAYLOR— French Club 2-4; Hi- C 4; Art Club 3,4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Assistant 3. CATHY SUE TEDWELL— Hi-C 4. DONNA J. TEEGARDEN— Dramatics Club 3; FHA 3; Hi-C 2,3; Spanish Club 2-4; Sci- ence Club 2,3; Junior Council; Senior Council. VICKI SUE TERRELL — Dramatics Club 3; FHA 2-4 (president 3,4); FTA 2,4; Hi-C 2- 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2; Cadet Teaching 4. DANIEL R. THOMAS— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Madrigals 3,4; Windsors 2; Up The Down Staircase; Carousel. DIANA LEE THOMPSON— Biology 3; FHA 2-4; FTA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; GAA 2; NFL 2; Math Club 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Debate Team 2. LARRY D. THOMPSON— Business Club 4; Industrial Arts 4. Share Final Year With Friends, Classmates REBECCA ANN TIDEMANN— FHA 2-4; Hi- C 2-4; Industrial Arts 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Driver ' s Club 4. THOMAS W. TIMMERMAN— Radio Club 3,4; Science Club 4. DALE R. TIPPITT— Business Club 4; Hi-C 4; Honor Society 3,4; NFL 2; Debate Team 2. PETER JOSEPH TOCCO RANDY TODD— Biology 2-4; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 4; Art Club 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Windsors 4. GENE EDWARD TOMEY— Business Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 4; Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; Gymnastics 2,3; Assistant 3,4. CYNTHIA L. TORMEY— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (chaplain 3); Student Council 2,3; GAA 2; NFL 2,3; Trebletones 3,4 (president 4); Warrenaires 2; Assistant 3,4. BECKY MARIE TROYAN— Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Madrigals 4; Orchestra 2-4 (secre- tary-treasurer 4); String Quartet 3,4; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 4. CHARLES W. TUCKER JUDY ANN TURNER— Hi-C 4; Assistant 4. JACK G. TUVELL KAREN ANN ULLRICH— Biology 2,3; Ger- m an Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2-4; GAA 2; Assistant 3,4. V J X DEBORAH LEE UNDERWOOD— FTA 4; Hi- C 2,4; Spanish Club 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Assistant 2,4. CYNTHIA ANN VAUGHN— German Club 2- 4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 3; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Math Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Assistant 4. BEVERLY ANN VICKERS— Hi-C 2,4; Ju- nior Council; Band 2; GAA 2,4. SUZEE VLK— Archery Club 2; Chess Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3,4; German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Honor Society 3,4; NFL 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4; Swimming 3,4. MIKE R. VOGT CHARLES VOWELL — Biology Club 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Hi-C 2; Industrial Arts 2,3; Assistant 4. LINDA CAROL VOYLES— FTA 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Honor Society 4; NFL 2-4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Band 3,4. CAR LA JO WALDEN— Biology Club 2-4; FNA 4. 157 Homecoming Crowd Observes Queens, Floats | LOU ANN WALKER— French Club 2-4; FTA ' 3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Warrenettes Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; French Honor Society 2-4; Hon- or Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (president 4); IU Honors Program in Foreign Languages 3; Speech Team 2-4; OWL 3,4; WIGWAM 3,4; Assistant 4. TOM WALKER— German Club 4; Hi-C Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Radio Club 2-4 (president 3); Senior Council; Gymnastics 2; Swimming 3,4. KAREN YVONNE WARNE— French Club 2; Warrenettes Club 2-4; Art Club (vice-presi- dent 3); Senior Council; Student Council 3; Assistant 4. KEITH ALLEN WATSON— Warrenaires 4; Football 2; Assistant 3. LINDA MAXINE WATSON— Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes Club 3,4. GEORGE VERNON WATT— Radio Club 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 3,4; Gymnastics 2-4. PAMELA ANNE WEBB— Hi-C Club 4; Li- brary Club 2; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 4; GAA 2,3; Assistant 2. JEFF L. WEGHORST— Biology Club 2-4 (president 4); Hi-C Club 3; Junior Coun- cil; Track 3. HELGA WEHNER— Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 3,4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2,4; NFL 3,4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant 3,4. BONNIE LOUETA WELCH— Business Club 4; FHA 3,4 (program chairman 4); Hi-C Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 3,4. MICHAEL STEVEN WELLS— Biology Club 2-4. ANN MUREEN WESSEL— Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2-4; Hi-C Club 3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art C lub 3,4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; OWL 4. CAROL SUSANNE WHALIN— French Club 2,3; Art Club 3,4 (program chairman 4); Assistant 4. DEBBIE WHITE EDDIE A. WHITE— Spanish Club 2-4; Driv- ers Club 3; Art Club 4. JANE ELLEN WHITE— Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2-4 (treasurer 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 3,4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Chantelles 3; Warrenaires 2. JANET ROSE WICKS AMY JOY WIDNER — Hi-C Club 4; GAA 2,3; Girls Glee Club 4. JUDITH JOY WILKERSON— Biology Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 3; Spanish Club 2. LINDA CAROL WILLIAMS— Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 2; Hi-C Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 3,4. 158 Seniors Attend Last Homecoming As Students Tension builds as the crowning of the 1970 Fall Homecoming Queen ap- proaches. Debbie Hacker (third From Left) was announced queen as the queen court Mary Jane Croan, Cindy Foster, Pam Kon- ke, and Jeanette Losey look on. RONALD LEE WINKLER— Biology Club 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Intra- murals 2-4. TERRY ALLEN WIRE— Hi-C Club 4; Intra- murals 2-4. SABINE T. L. WODARZ— Business Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; FNA 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C Club 3,4; Warrenettes Club 3,4; Chantelles 3,4 (secretary 3, president 4); Girls Glee Club. DEBORAH KAY WOLFE— Biology Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2-4; Warren- ettes 2,3. PHILLIP PATTERSON WOLSKI— German 3, 4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Football 2: Intra-murals 2-4. GARY LEE WOODS KATHY LEE WOOTEN— Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C Club 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4. LOIS ANN WRIGHT— Biology Club 4; Art Club 4. 159 Nineteen-Seventy One: Our New Life Begins ml SHARON YORK — Dramatics Club 4; Pep Block. STEVEN YOUNCE— German Club 3,4; Hi- C 3,4; Junior Council; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartette 3. TIMOTHY YOUNG— Chess Club 4; Letter- mens Club 4; Football 4. TERRY YOUNT JOSEPHINE ZAPPIA— (Scecina) Latin Club 2; Honor Society 2-4. KARL ZELLMER— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 3,4 (treasurer 4); FCA 3,4; Student Council 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2-4; Intra-murals 2-4; Christmas Dance King 4. DENISE ZOELLNER— Business Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Gymnastics 4; Assistant 2. Graduation .... 1971 .... It was only yesterday that it seemed eternities away. Now suddenly, all the pieces of dreams that have been accumulating throughout our entire life are beginning to correspond and will eventually turn into one mean- ingful reality. New and unexplored worlds lie ahead. It will be the responsibility of each individual to set his goals and rise to them. Our greatest achieve- ments will depend upon what has been attained from past experiences and how this knowledge can be ap- plied to problems which occur in the future. Decisions are now made to comply with the once inconclusive plans that will guide us along the path to hap- piness and success. Most graduates will decide to continue their educa- tion at one of the many outstand- ing colleges and universities. Still others will want to find a job im- mediately and begin living in the world . A minority will take a long, hard look at life itself, and conclude that it is their responsibility to set out and try to change the many wrongs our world is confronted with at this time. Some approach graduation with tears; others with a sigh of relief. Our last precious moments are un- doubtedly the most expressive, for they remind us that this is an end. Never again will there be such a time as this. 1971 .... It is over. Our new life begins. L60 7? i ■  Juniors Form Clubs, Organizations Background The underclassmen, sophomores and ju- niors, consist of more than two-thirds of War- ren Central ' s student body. During the school year, they contribute greatly to obtaining and keeping the good name for which Warren Cen- tral, its faculty, and most of all, its students stand. Throughout the year, many goals are accomplished by each class, so that Warren is rated as a high school from which many fine students graduate, and this year is certainly no exception, for each class has done an ex- cellent job of playing its part. During homeroom and between classes, students vis- it the bookstore for supplies needed during the day. ft Pi Gary Abrams Greg Ackerman Dennis Adcock Mary Aikin Robert Aikin Mike Albertson Aaron Aldridge Claudia Alexanc Kathy Allen Lois Anderson Donna Andis Marilyn Archer Julie Armour Gail Arnold Sharon Arnold Tom Arthur Carol Ashby Denise Askren Joella Bailey Randy Bailey Rick Bailey Susan Baker David Baldwin Lee Ann Ballard Ronald Barnes Roy Barnes Pam Barnett Harlan Barnette Linda Baron Jo Barrick Paula Bartel David Bartley Denise Basham Greg Basham Meredith Bauer Van Baxter Joy Bays Lois Bays Christie Beach Karen Beaver Liz Bechtel Joel Beer Cindy Benjamin Nancy Bennett Charles Benton Richard Blacketer Rick Blair Pam Bland Brenda Blankenship Mark Bohnert Rose Boorman Diana Borski Debbie Bosley Peggy Bowers Jerry Bowlin Bill Bowman Tim Boyd Jackie Boyden Mary Branham Vicki Bratcher Bonny Bray Gary Brewer Russell Brezina Roxie Bridges f!5 — 162 Training As Leaders, Officers For Next Year Junior Class Interprets Literature Of England ft M. Cathy Ellis Debi Endicott Debra Ends Jeff Ernest Carolyn Espey Tom Evancho William Everett Janet Fall Ed Farley Dwight Farrell Judy Farris Steve Farris Dave Featherston Linda Fechtman Shirley Feider Eric Fella Debbie Fenner Randy Ferguson Joe Fey Mark Fields Rick Flgg Kathy Finan Clarke Fine Ruth Fisse Rick Fitch Donald Fletcher Kathy Floyd Jan Folkening Stu Fontaine David Fortune David Fox Rick Fox Eddy Frank Debbi Freeman Dillon Frost Cindy Fry Sheryl Fry Brad Fuller Charles Fultz Dave Fuss Holly Gallagher Mark Gallegos Rozlyn Garrett John Gatto Bill Gentry Cathy Geryak Marcia Giffin Don Gille P Ci f Ki WW a 0£ Gregg Gillentine Patty Giltner Bibi Goodman Alan Goodin Susan Goggins Brian Greathouse Tim Graves Carla Gray Cindy Gray Terrel Gray Susan Grayson Roger Gregg Pam Green Vicky Greene David Griebelbauer Cindy Greimann Shelley Griffith Rick Grimes Janet Groll Danny Gross Dennis Grote Karen Guse Dave Gustin Diane Gustin Lee Gruenert Randy Haile Vicki Haile Arlene Hale Kevin Hall Linda Hancock Anita Hankins Patty Hannefey Don Hardy Steve Harmon Dan Harp Chance Harrell Carla Harrod Gilbert Hawk John Hawkinson From ' Silas Marner ' To ' Brave New World ' ©f ft? fl ft am: Patty Hayes Chuck Head Pat Head Terry Hearn Dick Held Kathy Henderson Harold Herrington Jean Heylmann Linda Hickman Debbie Hilderbrand Allan Hill John Hill Beth Hines George Hinton Debbie Hodge Gary Hoffman Linda Hogge Jerry Hogue Bill Hoke Donald Holder Donna Holland Sheri Hollingswor Suzette Hollis Bob Homburg rim Hooker Lou Anne Hornberger Robbie Hough Linda Huddleston Claudia Hudson Rhonda Hudson Joni Hughes Ken Hughes Jackie Hummel Vickie Humphrey Richard Hunt Jerry Hutto Mary Hynes Diane Jackson Jack Jacobs Debbie Jaggers Carol Jarrett Philip Jarson Sandy Jeffries David Jenkins Denise Johnson Phil Johnson Richard Johnson Sandy Johnson Gary Jones Jim Jones Larry Jones Nancy Jones Sandy Jones Gail Jordan Ken Jordan Patricia Inboden Richard Kallio Dave Kasper Vicki Keedle Frank Keller John Keesling Dianna Kefauver Patty Keith Patty Kemp 1 ft ! n i V r: - j, II fi % •f ' AC Marilyn Kennis Neal Kern Jeff Kerr Camille Keys Sue Kiebach Robert Kidwell Carole King Denise King Linda Kirschner James Knox Anita Koch Aaron Koenig Chris Koiiro Terrie Kopacek Tom Ku hn Patricia Kukuc Bill Kuntz Cathy Kunstek Bethann Kyser Karen Lagler Stan Landfair Mike Landrum Mike Lasley Majority Of Studying Occupied By Chemistry Jami Laswell jjjr Pam Lathrop JHB % Rick Law MjfZ A Robyn Law | Greg Lawless 4L - ' m Karen Leach ft V M Carl Leben % - f,, Linda Leckemby ' IB . HH f IP Sue Leger i, Kevin Lewis MF Mary Ley If Terry Leyenberger Camille Limbach ■ 4- ■ Mark Limbach ■M ' X Jeffrey Lindh JKW ■[ Lu Ann Lineback Hfc.r B ' - AW V I ■ _ Kevin Linehan Debbie Little J MH| Leonda Lloyd Bob Locklear f T Debbie Locklear y - Benny Longworth Kathy Longworth KM Jr Paul Loudermilk 8 0 1 I 1 Aitf. A PI 9 P fit f . 1 -V v. Judy Luther Dave Lutton Marsha Lyons Greg Maci Karen Maloof Pam Marquart Cathy Martin Pam Massaro Betty Matejka Tom Matne Gary Matthews Mitch Matthews Penny Mattingly Steve Martox Sharon May Paula Mayo Phil Mazza Donna McCall Charles McCleery Randall McClellan Milt McConnell Judy McDaniel Cheri McDonald Mary K. McDonald Mike McDonald Craig McKenzie Marcia McQueen Randy McQueen Bob McRae Dave Means Philip Meckel Charlotte Medsker Lynn Melvin Debby Metzger Pam Meyer Angela Miceli Walter Milby Ronda Miller Greg Mitchell Penny Mitchell Diana Moates Dave Moline Terry Moneymaker Tim Moody Wesley Moon John Montgomery David Moore Rhonda Moore Rick Moore Debbie Moos Will Moreno Lesley Morgan Jeannine Mullenholz Cindy Muller Dale Namminga Marlene Neargardner Paula Neblett Terry Neely Tim Nelson Kathy Neubauer Mike Newcomb Greg Newhart Penny Newhouse Bill Newman IP f 166 U.S. History, Other Typical Junior Courses mm Julie Novotny Joyce Oberlies Jimmy Odle Margie Oldham Twanerte Olson Tom O ' Mara Pat O ' Neil Barb Orth Connie Osborne Marcia Overholt David Overton Charlie Overton Mike Owens John Palmer Dave Parton Linda Parsley Tom Parish Debbie Pate Judi Payne Mike Payne Diana Peake Terri Pellow Ron Perdue Rick Perry Sally Perry Brenda Persinger Missi Petit Jaroslaw Petruniw John Pfeiffer Cindy Phillips Kay Phillips Mary Phillips Marvyn Piel Bob Pipher Leanda Pirkle Pam Pitcock Pam Pittman Kathy Plencner Darlene Plew Lea Ann Plummer Michael Poehler Vickie Poole Robert L. Poore Lesley Pountney Bob Power Jim Pratt Suzanne Puyear Maureen Quigley Penny Quilter Russell Quinton Theresa Rafferty John Rahn David Rapp Steve Rawn Buddy Ray Mike Reddick Linda Rees Bob Reid Ann Rentmeesters Rick Richardson Janis Richart Ted Richart Becky Ridgeway Jay Riggs Am K ... y _ fl f Louis Rightmyer David Riley Cathy Roberts Debbie Roberts Kathy Roberts Mike Roberts Rob Robertson Allen Robey Rick Rohlman Debbie Rohrman Kevin Rollings Kelvin Roots Pauline Rork Deborah Russ Sondra Routh Diane Rowe Gregg Rumford Sharon Runkel Chuck Runyon Barbara Rush Marian Rush Diana Russell Rod Russell .167 Purple Haze Sets Stage For Turnabout Dance 1l ! Q£M § WI- ft l ft fe. Ca p i dru jP g n Mike Short Randy Short Mark Shortz Doug Showalter Irene Showers Debbie Simpson Dave Sims Debbie Skillman t i ) Sue Skinner Brenda Slack Joyce Ann Sloo Brenda Smilko Milan Smilko Brad Smith David Smith Eileen Smith 4 c Garry Smith Kimmer Smith Scott Smith Star Smith Greg Snelling Gene Snodgrass Beth Spencer Ite ' gman Mf, it k ' George Tomanovich SBk IP flfc -Af ' ( k 4 f ; C Susa bertO h -J IMF W TC l As March Blows Past, Bringing April, Prom 1 P e r 7 ■ f PS h w v v i . v. Ed VanVelse Vickie Veteto Rodney Vester Paula Wachstetter Shelia Walden Greg Walker Deborah Wallace Greg Waltz Jim Ward David Warner Roger Warner Jeff Waterman Rick Watkins Jean Watson Jeff Watson Andy Wart Karen Weaver Nancy Webber Andy Weiss Kim Welch Larry Welles Terrie Wells Randy Wemple Greg Wessling David Whisler Becky White Charlotte White Natona White Randall White Roger White Dwayne Whitely Cathy Whitfield Terri Whitmoyer Carl Wicks Marsha Wiley Mark Willen Chris Williams Debbie Williams Robert Williby Susan Willis David Wills Fred Wilson Monique Wilson Pam Wilson David Winn Gary Winter Tyra With row Janie Wolski Susie Wood Tom Wood Carlo Woodard Debbie Workinger Richard Wray Chris Wright Steve Wright Vicky Wright David Wynn Ana Yarling Donna Yattaw Carol Yeager Becky Young David Young Jackie Young Jerry Young : vSf if r 9f «(: A w M ■A f3 G ft M ft m 1 I Enthusiastically cheering We ' re Number One, Warren students show gratitude to the 1971 County Champs — The Warren Central War- riors, at a pep session given to hon- or the athletes who brought home the Marion County championship New Friendships, New Teachers Become Part H Greg Abrell Bob Adams Don Adams Gary Allen Mary Althaus Peggy Anderson David Archer Lana Armstrong Pam Armstrong Dale Arthur Harry Atkinson Cecily Axsom Mike Ayotte Bev Babcock Robert Babcock Becky Bailey Danny Bailey Sheri Bailey Diana Baker Judy Bales Marsha Ballard Leslie Banks Dennis Barker Brenda Barnes Donna Barnes Mike Barnes Cathie Barrett Martha Barth Alan Bass Phyllis Bastin Rick Batchelder Robert Baxter Gary Bell Rick Bell Mike Belshaw Paula Bender Roy Benge Cameron Bennetr Resa Bennett Rita Bennett Kim Benz Jay Beranek Jim Berry Cherylee Beyler Eldon Billingsley Frank Bishop Debbie Black Denice Blackard Sue Blackburn Tony Blankenship Joyce Blacketer Debb Bobb Doug Bobb Gary Bohnert Cindy Bolin Robert Boiling Keith Borgman Carol Bowman Vicki Bowman Steve Boyden Steve Bradley Randy Brake Cheryl Bramman Jeff Bremer IHHHH Phil Bremer Kevin Bridgewater Debra Bright Pam Brooks George Broadlick Linda Bruce Roxezella Buchanan Jim Brumback Jim Brumbaugh Jerry Bruning Cindy Brusko Gary Bryant Bob Buchanan Patricia Bueche Beverly Bullock Cathy Burgess Debra Burgess Craig Burns Scott Burns Phyllis Bunker Deb Butler Jim Bryam Jeff Byrkett Terry Byrns 170 Of Sophomores ' New World Of Warren Central Jim Cairel Mary Caldwell Douglas Canfield Donna Cantor Steve Carlock Debi Carmer Susan Carnes Lois Carrel Chris Carrier Melinda Cassaday Jan Castelluccio Charles Chaplin Denise Carson Rick Cecrle Barbie Chaffin Diana Chaffin Chris Chambers Rose Chastain Randy Chestnut Carolyn Chipp Mike Clancy Kim Clark Mike Clark Roberta Clark Kathy Claunch Wendy Clevinger Pam Cloer Karen Cloyd Susan Coates Ron Cole Carmen Carmen Eugene Collins Mike Collier Mark Collins Randy Conger Terri Constant John Conway Patti Cook Sharon Cook Ronald Coonse Rod Cooper Don Cope Joan Corbin John Couch Debbie Cox Debbie Cox Jerry Crabb Bruce Craig F 1 i, J i It r fit • f m i V: ' Cindy Craig Connie Craig Mike Craig Betty Crawford Scott Creed Rebecca Crislip Cindy Croan Carol Cross Janet Crowder Jeff Cruise Dan Cummins Glenn Cunningham Tom Cunningham Debbie Curtis Howard Daniels Janet Davenport Donna Davenport Doug David Rhonda Davis Mike Dean Greg DeBruicker Karen Deck Lee Deer Paul Defourneaux Richard Demott Terry Denbo David Denecke Allen Dicken Lind a Dicken Tad Dickerson Cindy Ditton Nancy Dodd Tim Donlan Cindy Dore Danny Dorsetf Mike Dowling Jim Driver Sandy Droddy Paul Drummond Steve Dryer 171 Class Of ' 73 Adds To Excitement At Warren Dave Duckworth Debra Dunlap Brian Dybdall Doug Dye Steve Earnest Jim Eaton Paul Eckart Debbie Edwards Linda Edwards Carolyn Egan Joe Elias Jerome Eliott Mike Estep Steve Evans Sarah Everett Debbie Fair Beth Fallong David Farris Susan Fentz Brenda Fetzer Carmelita Finchum Dave Finchum Marylynn Fisse Robert Fisse w fl K II H P k _ V v IP we fl .f . w (? fill t ft Is Sue Fleehearty Dave Fletcher Jim Fletcher Kevin Flehr Vicki Fogleman Rick Foley Donald Ford Charles Foster Larry Foulkner Gary Fourman Tom Foust Honey Franke Ron Franklin Susan French Patti French Julieann Friddle Eugene Fuchs Deborah Fuller Larry Fuller Charles Gale Nila Gale Kathy Galloway Pam Gannon Bud Gatas Phil Gatchell Linda Gault Mary Gawrys Robert Gedig Marylou Gibson Scott Gibson Cathy Giddens Steve Glass Ted Goben Judy Godsey Susie Goodman Debbie Gordon Debbie Gray Jack Gray Jennifer Gray Steve Gray Trevelyn Gray Vance Grasso Anne Grayson Debbie Green John Green Kevin Green Linda Green Mike Green Frankie Grider Steve Griffey Robert Griggs Susan Groll Frank Groome Dan Groseth Robert Grothe Jeff Guffey Bernie Gundlach Susie Guyer Bob Gwinnup Kathy Hacker Larry Hackney Mike Haeberle Brenda Hammond 172 Underclassmen Kept Busy With Plays, Dances Glenda Hammand Howard Hampton Mike Hannefey J. D. Hannon Don Hansen Mike Hansen Cheryl Hansen Tim Hapea Bev Harcourt Dave Harding Rhonda Hargrove Bob Harmon Scott Harris Robert Harritt Den Harvey David Harwell Christi Hauck Diana Hawkins Dave Hays Kenny Hayes Jeff Hearn Ron Hensly Kathy Hermsdorfer Mike Hess Ronald Hess Randy Hicks Rick Hille Melanie Hillmann Pamela Hadgin Lynn Hoefner Jan Hoffman John Hoffman Lorri Hoffman Mike Holder Dale Holcomb Dennis Hollinger Susan Hopkins Debbie Hornung Holly Hoskins Jack Houchins m 1 0 Ml i m Roberta Hough Toni Howell Bob Howenstein Linda Hudson Terry Hudson Sheila Hughes Angela Hu ghey Debbie Humbles Cathy Humphries Donitta Hum Michael Hurtley David Huss Ann Huston Terry Hutto Vicky Hutton Debbie Jackson Jean Jackson Loretta Jackson Tony Jackson Phil Jarvis Randy Jarvis John Jefferson Lonnie Jenkins Pat Jenkins Bill J Bruce Jones Jennie Jones Sharon Jones Sherry Jones Vicki Jordon Donita Katzenberger Jeff Kemp Deborah Kennedy Ed Kennedy Cheryl Kenworthy Cindy Kenworthy Syndie Kernodle Kathy Kerr Leslie Keyt ¥ i ig A Q 173 Newcomers Make Adjustments In Schedules Joseph King Danny Kleine David Kleine Dave Kleyn Rhonda Klise Tammy Klosterman Tom Knoop Connie Krauthamer Bruce Kreiger Kim Kuherski Becky Kuykendall Donald Land Mark Lane Sandy Laster Keith Lautenslager Cheryl Lawyer Douglas Lay Audrey Leavitt A ndrew Leben Mark Leeper Mary Lents Jeff Leonard Michelle Lepere Randy Les! pere ler Robert Lester Dave Lewis Kim Lewis Jan Leyenberger Randall Lindsey Susan Little John Littrell Bill Locklear Marcia Long Terry Long George Lord Carta Losie Don Lucas Garry Lyday Teresa Lyons Lisa Majerick Mike Malenke Jody Maley Nancy Malott Dennis Mann Karen Mars Cathy Martin Donna Massenaele Bob Matney a mmm Steve Mattingly Donna Maxey Pam Mays Douglas McArthur Gary McBride Rick McBride Pam McCall Kenneth McCall Regina McClurg Charles McConnell Cindy McClellan Loretta McDonald Teri McDonald Mary McElhiney Thomas McGuinness Karen Mclntyre Scott McKenzie Karen McKinney Randy McKnighf Alex McMenemy Steve McNeal Darrell McQuilling Sunny McUne Sandy McWethy Mike Mead Monica Melvin Jim Mendenhall Scott Meyer Tobi Midhiff Fred Miessen Steve Miles Charla Miller Chris Miller Georgia Miller Jerry Miller Pat Miller Steve Miller Ron Milliga Jeff Mills Dean Mills 174 Sophomores Toil Under Excess Of Homework Lois Minniear Doug Mitchell Steve Moody Beth Moore Chris Moore Ellen Moore Dennis Moos Judy Moreno Janet Morgan Vicky Morgan Gerald Morris Diana Moussette John Mueller William Muir Mark Mull Lynn Murphy Mike Murphy Charles Murray Gary Myers Jerri Nance Todi Nauman Terry Neal Donna Newby Steve Newman Sharon Nichols Holly Nichols Ron Nixon Rob Norris Bob Norwood Rick Nuss Debby O ' dell Bruce Oertel Linda Oshurak Teresa Ostermayer Lee Dee Ott Jerry Ottenbocher Deby Owens Joe Page Danita Parker Janet Parlette Ruth Parnell Jay Parrish Steve Patterson Steven Patterson Gary Parton Debbie Peake Gary Pedigo Sandy Perkins Mike Perry Roy Pershing Mike Petrow Craig Pffeifer Joni Pierce Doug Pirtle Mark Pitt Linda Pliley Chris Plunkett David Polk Rick Ponton Terry Poole Cindy Pope Randy Potts Marilyn Prevost Nancy Pritchett Becky Pritt Susie Prosser Russel Pryor Deborah Pulliam Mike Pyles Michelle Quackenbush Kurt Radtke Katrina Ragains H f c c V-, Wa V w f m ft Garnet Ragsdale Susie Ratcliff Ann Rausher Marci Reddick Steve Reed Tim Reed Joe Reek Rose Reneau Alvin Rennier Pam Reno Brad Reynolds Debbie Reynolds Tom Rhodes Ron Rice Sherry Rice Mary Ann Richard Gary Richardson Gregg Richardson Jennifer Richart Daryl Richmond Raymond Riddle Cynthia Rider Mark Ridgeway Bob Riedlinger Dennis Riley Troy Riley Judy Rittenberry 175 Life Becomes More Complex As Warrenites Jan Roberts Scott Roberts Tom Rogers Susan Rood Rosemary Rood Jim Ross Jim Rundell Greg Rusell Barbara Rush Dwayne Russell Linda Russell Susan Russell Robin Rusterholz Kathy Sapp Joseph Sauer Ron Sayers Nancy Schalk Cindy Schermerhorn Douglas Schildmier Brenda Schooler Cathy Schultz Karen Schultz Steve Schwartz Gerald Scott Jim Scroggins Marcus Seconds Chip Secrest E M n £ fi r n Elf f £f S Scott Sedberry Bob Seddon John Sego Sandy Sego Jean Sehr Linda Self Becky Seigfreid Judy Sellards Sally Sharum Art Shepherd Kai Shepherd Dennis Sheilds Martha Sheilds Terry Shinn Walter Shrader Peggy Sibert Mark Siegman Mark Simmons Howard Sims Regina Sims Edward Shillman Cathy Slaymon Dan Smith Darrell Smith Francis Smith Jim Smith John Smith Julie Smith Karen Smith Marian Smith Richard Smith Tim Smith Brent Smock Jeff Sorrells Kathy Sparkman Christi Spaulding Sheri Spicklemire Craig Spurlin Marcia Stafford Linda Stanek Cris Starkey Marilyn Stickle Debbie Stegman Sally Steimel Diana Stillabower Sandy Sterling Bruce Stevens Melvin Stevens Myron Stevens Brenda Stewart Lori Stewart Lez Stokes Kevin Stratton Bonnie Stuart Larry Sturgeon Paul Stuteville Bob Summa Janice Sutter Julie Symes Debbie Sordean Jim Tansy Debbie Tarter Denise Taylor Paul Taylor Richard Taylor Dennis Terhune Sheryl Thoman Morris Thompson Phillip Thompson Mary Thorne Rayann Thornton Randy Timmerman Join In The Activities Of Normal School Life 177 Individuals Assorted, yet associated with common linkages, listening to the rhythmetic beating of time. Unity Resounding with compromise, generating with reconciliation. Dreams Conveying a message of peace to those who possess them. Trouble Creeping into the best intentions, unwelcome by the caring generation. Freedom Present in minds since the beginning of Man. Youth Caring enough to dare be unbiased and attempt to answer the question why? Awareness Knowledge of reality acquired through the experience of living in a new world. 179 WC Students Develop Future Buying Patterns (Above) Checking out the superior fea- tures of the American Motors car from Dick Smith ' s Cross Country Sales, Inc. are seniors Pat Lindh and Greg Aull. Located at 1525 North Shadeland Avenue, phone 357-8484, Cross Country provides excel- lence in motor vehicles for the people of the Warren community. (Left) Owner Dick Smith oversees the automatic services of his company. (Right) Putting your best foot forward is especially important today, and Edrich LTD. supplies all the essentials of good grooming. Senior Gregg Dixon is being fitted for Bass shoes at the Esquire Plaza Edrich store at 8139 Pendleton Pike, phone 898-1441. (Far Right) Ray Schreib- er, senior, works diligently at Cumberland Lumber Company supplying building ma- terials to the people in the Warren area. The lumber yard is an established area in Cumberland, phone 894-3304. (Bottom Right) A rose is a rose . . . Senior Doug Fentz and sophomore Sue Fentz appear content as they regard the lovely flowers from Flower Time, Inc., located at 6110 East 38th Street, phone 545-3955. i , CUMBERLAND TW.4-3304 181 Shaw ' s, Seven-Up, Deputy, Galloway Delight m . ishere i a tostay u TT ' IT (Above Left) Seniors Shirli Hillman and Linda Pearce discuss the qualities of the fragrances found at the Shaw ' s Drugstore. Shaw ' s supplies cosmetics, cards, and myriads of gifts and varied needs. (Above) The Un-Cola Un-genie has just been Un- rubbed from his magical, mystical bubbily bottle. Refreshing 7-up is just the thing needed to quench a thirst after hard work or studying. (Left) Senior Bill Lantz assists in the printing of the WARREN OWL as he visits Dave Deputy Printing Company. 8350 Pendleton Pike, phone 547-0741 is the site of the shop which prints news- papers, cards and various jobs. (Right) Max Galloway Studios takes superior pho- tographs of basketball, football, and sport- ing events, as well as senior and family portraits. The studio found at 20 East 14th Street, phone 635-2200, may be call- ed for individual and small group portraits throughout the year. 182 — — — Obert B. Piety Principal Of The Year 1970-71 Climaxing forty-four years of illustrious service to edu- cation, Mr. Piety well deserves the praise from his last school. During his education at Indiana State University, Mr. Piety taught the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades at Perry Creek School in Vigo County. After receiving his BS degree he began teaching Science and Physical Edu- cation, as well as coaching basketball in Clay City and Harrison Schools. In addition to these duties he served as principal in Thorntown School in Boone County. During this time he also received his MS degree from Indiana State University and Iowa State University. In 1955 Mr. Piety came to Warren Central to serve as Dea n of Boys, and in 1960 he became Vice Principal. He assumed the position of Principal for the 1970-71 school year. His hobbies include fishing, hunting, gardening, and golfing. Max Galloway Studio salutes Obert B. Piety and his faithful devotion to education and the development of individuals. Courtesy Max Galloway Studio 1S3 Warren Students Look For Quality In Buying (Above) Juniors Debbie Little and Pat Head adorn the historical bell which is the trademark of the Liberty Bell Store found at 8949 East Washington Street, phone 898-3180. (Left) The symbolic sign of the Liberty Bell Store shows the tra- ditional good service one may find at the store. (Above Right) The recently renamed George Thomas Flower Company, 6011 East Tenth Street, phone 359-9641, is the perfect place to visit for corsages and all floral gifts imaginable. Here Seniors Linda Voyles and Dave Clark enjoy the lovely arrangements to be found in the shop. (Far Right) Seniors Gary Heck and Mitch Hurley enjoy hanging around the old Chuckwagon at the Preston ' s Supermarket found on 3721 North Post Road, phone 897-2224. Preston ' s which has several lo- cations throughout Indianapolis carries the finest in all grocery and meat prod- ucts. (Right) Senior Chris Quinton is en- joying the real thing with a Coke. 185 WE ' VE COME A LONG WAY FROM THE LITTLE DOG AND HIS HORN A long way since 1906 when the Victrola® phonograph was introduced. And Nipper heard His Master ' s Voice. Now it ' s the 70 ' s and we haven ' t even stopped for breath. Our latest milestone is Dimensia III stereo. A com- plete audio center for the home. Stereo phonograph, AM FM Stereo radio, and tape cassette recorder. All in one. Sealed Cushionaire speakers give such power and depth to the bass, they can actually blow out a match. The Computer Crafted radio tuner is designed to pull in hard-to-get signals and separate crammed-together stations. We back all this up with an amplifier of 200 watts peak power. Dimensia III. You ' ve never seen anything like it before. As for Nipper, he ' d never have thought of it in his wildest dreams. But Dimensia III stereo isn ' t all we have in sound. You ' ll find many other phonographs, tape instruments and radios in the RCA line. In all sizes and shapes. And all in the RCA tradition of quality that stretches back 64 years. We got our start in sound. And we haven ' t lost our voice. No ' t by a long shot. New vibrations from an old master. ItCJI Warrenites Influence Purchasing By Parents (Above) Seniors Sherri Mace and Laura Cole enjoy testing perfumes and other toiletries at Post Value Pharmacy, Inc. The Pharmacy at 2121 North Post Road, phone 898-1380, not only sells all cosmetic needs, but also furnishes helpful beauty tips. Gifts and school supplies of all kinds are available along with prescriptions and photographic needs. No matter what the pharmaceutical need is, Post Value Plus Pharmacy can fulfill the order with a smile. (Right) Junior Sue Tellman and senior Claudia Chambers try their hand at flower arranging at Dottie ' s Flowers, Inc., 3790 North Arlington Avenue, phone 547- 9518. Dottie ' s Flowers can provide bou- quets, arrangments, potted plants, cor- sages, and all types of floral gifts for every occasion. Flowers have always been the nicest, most sentimental way to ex- press affection, particularly for someone you love. A floral gift can be given at any- time of the year, and is always in good taste, especially if the flowers come from Dottie ' s. Nearby Firms Fulfill Needs For WC Students (Left) the picturesque lake of the S and H Campgrounds proves to be a lovely set- ting for campouts, hayrides, picnics, and hikes. Found R.R. 2, Greenfield, phone 326-3208, the campgrounds are perfect for family campouts or group picnics any- time. (Bottom) Seniors Cindy Foster and Steve Koertge stand by the Foster Engi- neering Company sign with offices at 4741 East Washington Street, phone 359-9251. Excellence in architectural designing and engineering is the trademark of the com- pany. (Right) Rick Doan examines the superior quality of a well-tailored suit from the Hudson ' s Menswear Store in the East- gate Shopping Center, phone 357-4062. Hudson ' s can provide everything in the way of menswear for the best-groomed man. (Bottom Right) Going to the barber can sometimes be a painful experience, but not at Post Plaza Barber Shop, 2121 North Post Road, phone 898-4874. The barbers at Post Plaza are experts at trim- ming hair to the customer ' s complete satisfaction. (Far Right) Seniors Debbie Cole and Mary Besinger marvel at all the good things to be found to eat at Ziegy ' s Barbeque, 2164 South Emerson Avenue, phone 356-6855. Ziegy ' s is an excellent place for dates and family meals. 189 Firms Provide Quick Service For Everyone (Above Left) Senior Sue Franzen, Junior Diana Borski, and Senior Connie Rodewald study the principals of good layout and cropping in accordance with the rules of the Newsfoto Yearbook. Newsfoto, which prints the Warren WIGWAM each year, does an outstanding job of counseling yearbook staffs and aiding in the publica- tion of first quality yearbooks. (Left) The Hoosier Glass Company, Inc., North Cecil Avenue, phone 897-1818, provides high quality glass for businesses in the Warren Central area. Many homes around India- napolis have been outfitted with glass from the Hoosier Glass Company. Proctor and Tarplee Color TV Sales and Service can accommodate all television needs for the individuals of Warren Central, as well as servicing all types of televisions. The firm is located at 4035 East 30th Street, phone 547-0746. CDan is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those who do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative years. Josten ' s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten ' s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. More than 3,000 Josten ' s employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: c 0 GENERAL OFFICES 0WAT0NNA. MINNESOTA Gary Long CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AWARDS Serving the Third Generation of America ' s Finest Students with Products of Distinction 191 Warrenites Add To Nearby Economy Growth (Left and Right) Jim Niccum ' s Standard Service Stations, located at 3799 North Post Road, phone 898-8229, and 21st Street and Post Road, phone 897-5353 can service all individual automotive needs. Few service stations can proclaim excellence in the attention to perfection for each customer. (Far Bottom Left) Sen- iors Carolyn Leonard and Linda Voyles display their Austrian costumes and Euro- pean posters after their return from an exciting summer in Europe with the Foreign Study League, the pleasurable way to learn of Europe and experience the individual adventures necessary in ma- turation. Mr. Glesing, Warren counselor, heads the Warren division of the study program. (Bottom Left) Daydreaming about about all the life he ' s got to live, Tony Jackson, thinks that sparkling Peps might just be a little more exciting than a long class. (Bottom) Merchants National Bank, located at 950 North Shadeland Avenue, phone 357-8545, is a full-service bank serving all the needs of the individ- ual. Bank manager, Don R. Miller is an excellent financial counselor in all matters, emergency and daily. 193 Warren Students Like Up-To-Date Companies (Above and Left) The radio staff has been diligently working on their new equipment since their first broadcasting this schoo l year. The radio staff is now important in the Warren Central Media department. The radio staff offers each member a distinctly advantageous indi- vidualism in their speaking and writing development. This radio station promo- tional advertisement was furnished com- pliments of Commercial Electronics. (Above Right) Wonder Bread, a division of the Continental Baking Company, is im- portant to build strong bones to create individuals. (Right) All guys enjoy buying flowers from the ArJ ngton Flower Shop, 1335 North Arlington Avenue, phone 366- 2489. For fresh arrangements and cor- sages the Arlington Flower Shop is always at hand. (Far Right) Ron McMath admires the beautiful cars at Oaklandon Sales Company, located at 11820 Pendleton Pike, phone 823-4471. Cars to fit every individual ' s needs may be found in per- fect condition at Oaklandon Sales. 195 National, Local Businesses Serve Warrenites (Above) The people at Randy ' s Cycle Shop, located at 5560 Brookville Road, phone 356-6391, enjoy admiring the motor- cycles and high-powered vehicles at the shop. The motorcycle is an excellent form of transportation, especially for economi- cally-minded students. Randy ' s Cycle Shop has many types of motorcycles and ve- hicles for every individual ' s taste and need. The motorcycle is always in style and particularly practical. (Left) Seniors Rosie Lane and Steve Frazer marvel at the delicious meal they have found at the Dairy Queen, which is found at Post Road and Tenth Street, phone 898-5687. The Dairy Queen has always been the favorite meeting place of Warren Central students. The Dairy Queen is the place to take a date or just simply relax and cool off on a hot summer afternoon. The ice cream products to be found at the Dairy Queen are always just the thing needed to re- fresh, while the delicious Brazier Burgers hit the spot with after school snacks or meals for those who are on-the-go. Dairy Queen service is always efficient and courteous, yet only the best is served to customers. Both local and national com- panies strive to furnish Warrenites with the best possible service at all times. Providing better communications service to the public — that ' s Western Electronic ' s responsibility. Junior George Tomanovich and Senior Susan Franzen can see how we are meeting our responsibility. They are viewing the Picturephone Booth — designed today for use tomorrow. Western Electric 197 Keynotes For Warren ' s Students ' Purchasing (Above Left) Warren teacher Mr. Chandler is receiving advice about his car from the automotive expert at Burnley ' s Standard Station, 8999 East Washington Street, phone 897-9511. (Left) Seniors Dawn Fights, Fran Ferer, Connie Rodewald, and Debbie Hacker are excited about visiting the Showboat Riviera U.S.A. in Monticello, Indiana. (Right) The overwhelming amount of quality merchandise is evident at Gun- derman ' s Speed and Stereo Shop, 1511 North Emerson Avenue, phone 356-8681. Gunderman ' s can provide everything need- ed for autos. Diversification Factors School of Warrior Wav 4 School of Warrior Way JUDO JUJITSU KARATE SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES JuUo For Children XKWAN JUDO SCHOOL gives your child more im- portant things . than money. Such as physical fitness, self-confidence, self-defense and discipline. Psycholog- ists say that physical prowess is as important in a child ' s emotional growth and character development as academic progress and achievement. WE HAVE A SPECIAL PLAN FOR YOUR CHILD. KARATE and JUDO FOR MEN • Tired of Getting Pushed Around? • Want to Be Someone People Look Up to? Take KARATE and JUDO TODAY to solve these prob- lems! WE HAVE A SPECIAL PLAN FOR YOU. JUDO and JUJITSU FOR WOMEN • Worried About Physical Fitness? • Worried About Self-Defense ? • Come to M1DOKWA N — We Can Solve These Prob- lems: It Will Be a Rest From Your Everyday Choires. WE ARE FORMING SPECIAL CLASSES FOR YOU— DON ' T MISS THEM Due to increasing number of interested people in Martial Arts, we at Mudokwan are now forming classes for you with sraalt amount of cost during summer. AU of you that are interested in Martial Arts should not miss this opportunity. Free... Trial Lesson CALL NOW 357-8375 STOP IN 8230 E. Washington St., Indianapolis Across from Ayrway Shopping Center Open Mod - I ri., 10-10; Sat.. 10-4 223 W. Main St., Muncie 289-3082 1S9 I Warren Students Appreciate Faithful Service (Far Left) Merchandise to comply to the taste of the individual is a necessary factor in the retail furniture business. To fulfill the needs of today ' s modern styles, Bowman Furniture, 100 South Post Road, phone 898-5957, supplies the customer with the finest merchandise along with special advice in decorating. (Above) Hendryx Mortuaries, 11636 East Washing- ton Street, phone 894-7421, have long been Warren Central supporters. (Left) Satisfaction for each customer is the goal that the barbers at Dunlap Barber Shop, Eastgate Shopping Center, phone 357- 1856, strive to achieve. In today ' s society, where grooming plays such an important part in the makeup of the individual, stu- dents such as Junior Gary Hoffmann are relieved to know that they can rely on the well-trained barbers at Dunlap ' s. (Right) . . . Within our grasps as individuals, new worlds lie. 200 Activities Archery Club Officers. .89 Art Club Officers. .78 Band. .71 Band Officers .71 Baseball, Reserve. .94-95 Baseball, Varsity. .92-93 Basketball, Reserve. .112-113 Basketball, Varsity. .110-111 Biology Club Officers. .65 Business Club Officers. .80 Chantelles. .77 Cheerleaders. . 124-125 Chess Club. .49 Concert Orchestra. .72 Cross Country. . 104-105 Dramatics Club Officers. .45 FCA Officers. .89 FHA Officers . . 66 FNA Officers . . 29 Football, Reserve. .102-103 Football, Varsity. .100-101 French Club Officers. .59 French Honor Society. .59 GAA. .122 GAA Officers . . 122 Girls ' Glee Club. .76 German Club. .58 Golf. .98-99 Gymnastics. . 120-121 Heart Board. .29 Hi-C Club Officers. .27 Honor Society. .26 Intra-Mural Basketball. .114-115 Intra-Mural Golf. .108-109 Junior Council . . 25 Latin Club Officers. .57 Lettermen ' s Club. .89 Literature Club. .35 Madrigals. .75 Majorettes. .71 Math Club Officers. .61 NFL. .43 Orchestra . . 72 OWL STAFF. .40-41 Pep Block Officers. .89 Quill and Scroll. .38 Radio Staff. .42 Science Club Officers. .65 Senior Council. .24 Senior Council Officers. .24,128 Spanish Club Officers. .59 Student Council. .25 Student Council Officers. .25 Tennis. . 106-107 Thespians. .45 Track. .96-97 Trebletones. .76 Warrenaires. .75 Warrenettes. .29 Senior Officers. .29 Junior Officers. .29 Sophomore Officers. .29 Swimming. .118-119 Warriorettes . .71 WIGWAM STAFF. .38-39 Windsors. .75 Wrestling. .116-117 Advertising Arlington Flower Shop. .195 Bowman Furniture. .200 Burnley ' s Standard Station. . 198 Coca-Cola Bottling Company. .185 Commercial Electronics. .194-195 Continental Baking Company. .195 Cumberland Lumber Company. .181 Dairy Queen . . 196 Dave Deputy Printing Company. .182 Dick Smith Motors. . 180 Dotties ' Flowers, Inc.. .187 Dunlap Barber Shop. .200 Edrichs LTD.. .181 Flower Time, Inc. . . 181 Foreign Study League . . 192 Foster Engineering. .188 George Thomas Flower Company. . 185 Gunderman ' s Speed and Stereo Shop .199 Hendryx Mortuary. .200 Hoosier Glass Company. .190 Hudson ' s Men ' s Wear. .189 Jim Niccum ' s Standard Service Stations .192-193 Liberty Bell Stores. .184 Max Galloway. . 183 Merchant ' s Bank. . 193 Mudokwan Judo School. .199 Newsfoto Yearbooks .190 Oaklandon Sales. . 195 Pepsi . . 192 Post Plaza Barber Shop . . 189 Post Value Pharmacy, Inc. . . 187 Preston ' s Supermarket. .185 Proctor and Tarplee Color TV Sales and Service. .191 Randy ' s Cycle Shop. .196 RCA. .186 S and H Campgrounds. .188 Seven-Up. . 182 Shaw ' s Pharmacy. .182 Showboat Riviera . . 198 Western Electric . . 197 Ziegy ' s Barbecue. .189 Personnel Arthur, Judy. .32 Auberry, Ethel. .54 Bandy, John. .20 Barron, June. .66 Bass, John. .22 Benning, Kenneth . .84 Benz, Ronald . .60 Bines, Rebecca . .80 Boese, Joan . .60 Broecker, Mary Ann. .78 Brooks, Nell. .37 Butcher, Donna. .32 Cartwright, Susan. .60 Chandler, Scott. .22 Chandler, James. .68,198 Chastain, Ronald. .84 Coble, Robert. .60 Conway, Richard . .60 Conwell, Paul. .63 Convey, Marjorie. .22 Covher, Margaret. .32 Crosier, Gene. .84 Cuddy, Edward. .21 DeBruicker, Frank. .82,110 DeVol, Betty .32 Dewitt, Deborah . .32 Doub, Marian . .22 Douglas, Phillip. .51 Dragoo, Sandra . .32 Due, Doris. .80 Duncan, Becky. .57 Dunn, Philip. .68 Eddleman, Delores. .22 Eley, Myles. .32 Fall, Herbert. .20 Feit, Thomas. .44 Feldman, George . . 57 Fish, James. .78 Fisher, Perle. .31 Foreman, Donald. .51 Foster, Clyde. .78 Fowler, Bruce. .68 Fowler, Mary. .32 Fox, Susan. .57 Gallup, Deborah. .80 Gamier, Jean. .22 Gary, Jack. . 112 Gates, Clifford. .22,128 Geise, David. .63 Gemmill, Kathie. .32 Gildenhar, Phyllis. .57 Glesing, William. .22 Green, David. .80,100 Hagstrom, Barbara. .32 Hall, Madonna. .22 Haynes, Maridalou. .22 Hayes, Diamond. .84 Hayes, Vonn . .63 Helton, Pamela. .32 Hendrickson, Thomas. .87 Henke, William. .60 Hevron, Betty. .31 Hine, Leo. .63,100 Hinkle, John. .31 Hodges, John . .51 Huston, Barbara. .87 Jackson, Dorothy. .22 James, Bruce. .63 Personnel Jennett, Paul. .31 Johnson, Grace. .54 Karnafel, Ray. . 51 Kassen, Donald. .82 Keller, Con. .87 Kelly, Larry. .51 Kennedy, John. .22,63 Knauer, Barbara . .32 Koertge, Yvonne. .22 Korra, Herbert. .51 Kubick, Kathlyn. .80 Landis, Daniel . . 57 Lawson, Christine. .22 Ledger, Robert. .60 Leeke, Bill. .84 Lindsey, Robert. .63 Lockwood, Vanlila. .23 Lurtey, James. .31 Masterson, Robert. .51,110 Mayer, Susan . .60 McClarren, Erma . .31 McGuire, Harriet .32 McKenzie, Eldon . 80 Means, Clarice. .51 Medcalfe, Ernest. .23 23 Meise, Max. .63 Meizelis, Charlotte. .66 Miedema, Alan . 87 Montgomery, Carol Morgan, Al . .63 Mulry, Thomas . 82 Nixon, Nancy. .22 Orr, John 51 Piety, Obert. .23,183 Porter, William. .22 Pullin, Alice. .57 Pursell, Donna . .32 Reddick, Betty. .22 Retherford, Kenneth . Reynolds, Robert. .84 Richardson, Ita . .66 Roach, R. E. . .51,99 Robertson, Barbara . . Sanders, Nick. .37 Sando, Bonnie . . 57 Sausser, David . . 51 Saylor, Donald . .63 Schermerhorn, Carl. . Schlosser, Ozella. .51 63 68 20 Schmid, Bernice. .22 Shaw, David. .54,80,100 Shew, Linda. .80 Shortz, Neal. .32 Sims, Margaret. .31 Spencer, Alvin . . 84 Spilker, Louise . . 51 Stauffer, Jerry. .22,96,102 Sykes, Verna . .32 Tansey, Joseph . 60 Tardy, Frank. 63 Taylor, John. .20 Thayer, Mary Ellen . .22 Tibbetts, Ted. 51 Timmerman, Warren. Van Buskirk, Harold Walker, Austin .21 Ward, Jay. .32 Wenzelberger, Carol. White, Rosalind. .87 White, Wayne. .84 Whitmoyer, Morris. .51 Willen, Larry. .80,96,100 Wittorff, Karen. .32 20 32 32 Students — A— SENIORS— 128-129 JUNIORS— 162 SOPHOMORES— 170 Abrams, Gary. .95 Abrell, Jim. .75 Abrell, Pete. .118 Aiken, Robert. .70 Aldridge, Aaron . .25 Aldridge, Ivan . 25 Alexander, Claudia. .25,77 Alexander, Doug. . 118 Alexander, Lizabeth 25,28,59,75 Allen, R. Scott. . 106 Anderson, Peggy. 77 Andis, Donna. .25 Armstrong, Pam . .70 Arnold, Donna .25,45,75 Atkerson, Kay. .73 Atkinson, Harry. .70 Aull, Greg. . 180 Axsom, Cecily. .43 — B— SENIORS — 129-131 JUNIORS — 162-163 SOPHOMORES — 170 Bailey, Danny. .75,120 Bailey, Randy. . 118 Bailey, Ricky. .75 Bailey, Sheri . .25,75 Bales, Judy. .77 Ballard, Lee Ann. .122 Ballard, Lynn. .77 Barber, Margaret. .77 Barker, Dennis. . 102 Barnett, Ed. .83 Barnett, Pamela . .70 Baron, Linda. 122 Barr, Rick. . 118 Bartel, Paula. .25,27,45,73 Bass, Alan. .120 Bastin, Phyllis. .75 Batchelder, Rick. .49 Batel, Martha. .75 Battieyer, Leroy. .83 Bauer, Meredith . . 27 Beall, Debbie. .27,70 Beckett, Glenn. .41,45 Begue, Jane. .59 Benge, Roy. 89,104,112 Benjamin, Cindy. .25,27 Bennett, Nancy . .70 Bennett, Rita. .77 Benton, Charles. .75 Beranek, Jay. . 102,112 Besinger, Mary. .41,188 Beyers, Billie. .59 Beyler, Cherylee. .77 Black, Dawn. .25 Black, Deborah . .73 Blackard, Denice. .77 Blacketer, Joyce . 77 Blainey, Pete. .25 Blankenship, Brenda. .75 Bohnert, Gary. .25,102,116 Bohnert, Mark. .25,89,95,100,110,112 Boling, Jan. .28,75 Boiling, Bob. 118 Boorman, Rose. .35,43 Borgman, Keith. .70,73,118 Borski, Diana. .25,39,191 Bowlin, Jerry. .43 Boyden, Steve. . 102 Brake, Randy. .73 Branham, Mary. .77 Branson, Bob .118 Bray, Bonny. .70 Bremer, Jeff. .25,102 Bridges, Roxy. .75 Bridgewater, Kevin. .75,102 Bright, Debra. .77 Broecker, Don . 27,73 Brown, Arnie. . 116 Brown, Gary. .43,114 Brown, Marty. .75 Brown, Richard .43,70 Bruce, Linda. .70,73 Bruce, Sandra. 59,70 Bryant, Marsha . .27,135 Bryant, Norman. 27,49,59 Buchanan, Rosezella. .77 Bucher, Bob .70 Buckheister, Virginia. .77 Bucksot, Alan . .45,70,96 Bueche, Patricia. .77 Buerton, Linda. .77 Bullock, Beverly. .77 Burgett, Margene. .77 Burkett, Jeff .70 Burns, Craig. . 70 Burns, Jo Ann . .66 Burns, Richard. 25,27,95 Burns, Scott. . 104 Butler, Steve. .25,89,93,114 Butler, Patricia . .70 Burne, Terry. .25 Byrkett, Jeff. .116 — c— SENIORS— 131-133 JUNIORS— 163 SOPHOMORES— 171 Campbell, Jean. .45,73,144,156 Campbell, Julie. .77 Carey, Geraldine. .70 Carlock, Steve. .70,108 Carson, Denise. .75 Catron, Patti . .45,47,89,156 Chambers, Claudia. .27,39,41,45,73,187 Charles, Marcia. . 122 Chichuk, Alyson. 25,122 Clancy, Mike. . 102,103,112 Clark, Barb. .73 Clark, David. 41,70,184 Clark, Mark. .70 Clark, Mary. .77 Claunch, Kathy. 73 Coates, Susan. .77 Coffey, Anna . . 27,77 203 Students Cole, Debra .39,41,45,188 Cole, Laura 27,39,41,73,187 Coleman, Nancy. .25 Collier, Danny. .25,39,59,95,114 Collier, Michael 108 Collier, Norris. .65,89 Collier, Sharon. .75 Conger, Randall. .75 Constant, Terry. .70 Conway, John. . 102,112 Conway, Richard. .25,73,89,95,100,116 Cook, Melissa . .77 Cook, Sharon . . 77 Cook, Ted. .43,96,114 Coonse, Ron .118 Cope, Donald . .43 Corydon, Karen. .25,70,122 Courtney, Craig. .27,73 Cox, Thomas. .73 Craft, Nancy. .28 Craig, Cindy. .70,122 Craig, Connie. .77 Cramer, Ginger. .77 Crawford, Wesley. .89,96,104 Creek, Tom . . 136 Criswell, Dave. . 110,112 Croan, Cindy. . 124 Croan, Marijane. .124,143,159 Crumpton, Catherine. .77 Cunningham, Beth. .28,73 Cunningham, Glenn. .102,112 Cunningham, Tom. .118 Currier, Chris. . 108 — D— SENIORS— 133-134 JUNIORS— 163 SOPHOMORES— 171-172 Dailey, Joann . .77 Danforth, Mark. .75 David, Deb. .27,89,156 Davis, Larry. .89,93,100,110 Davis, Penny. .35,70,73,77 Davis, Rhonda . . 122 Day, Theresa . .31,77 DeBruicker, Greg. . 108 Delora, James. .75,108 Denges, Patti . . 70 DeRolf, Virginia. .77 Dewitt, Sandy. . 77 Dick, Liz 25,27,122,128 Dicken, Linda . . 77 Dilk, Pam. .35,75,124 Ditton, Cindy. .77 Dixon, Gregg. .25,27,180 Dixon, Theresa . .25 Doan, Rick. .41,188 Dodd, Nancy. .25 Dolick, Gary. .25 Donahue, Chris. . 110,151 Dore, Cindy. .28 Doty, Jeff. .25,99,108,114 Dowling, Loran. .89,96,104 Drummond, Paul. .106,118 Duhn, Friederike. .139 Duncan, Mike. .70 Dunn, Mark. .45,73,75 Durnil, Mark. .43,96,116 Dybdal, Byron. . 116 Dykeman, Maralee. 35 — E— SENIORS— 134 JUNIORS— 163-164 SOPHOMORES— 172 Eager, Tom . . 70 Ecklor, Bill. .89,118 Edwards, Debbie. .73,116 Edwards, Kathy. .39,41,59 Edwards, Linda . .43 Eggert, Susan . . 75 Ellabarger, Dan. . 100 Elliott, Tom. .25 Ellis, Cathy. .75 Ellis, Steve. .25,148 Elsbury, Linda . . 77 Engdahl, Jackie. .25,28 Ernest, Jeff. .25, 89,100,110 Ernest, Steve. .118 Espey, Carol. .77 Everett, Sara . . 122 — F— SENIORS— 135-137 JUNIORS— 164 SOPHOMORES— 172 Fair, Debbie .70 Fall, Janet. .75 Farris, Judy. .70 Featherston, Dave. .89,100 Fella, Eric. .96,118 Fentz, Doug. .25,89,96,100,114,143,180 Fentz, Sue. .122,180 Ferrer, Fran. . 198 Fey, Joe. 25 Fights, Dawn. .59,75,198 Finchum, Carmelita. .75,122 Finchum, Dave. .75 Fisher, Don. .25,27,70,73 Fisse, Robert. . 102,120 Fitch, Richard. .43 Fitzer, Brenda . . 77 Fleehearty, Sue. .116 Fleetwood, Mike. .27,73 Fletcher, Don. .43 Fletcher, Margaret. .45 Foley, Brad. .27,39,41,59,69,70,73 Folkening.Dean . . 75 Fortune, David. .27,70 Foster, Charles. .61,70,73,118 Foster, Cindy. .27,39,41,122,124,159, 188 Fourman, Gary. .70 Fox, Dave. .28,35 Franke, Jackie. .25,45 Franzen, Susan. .25,39,191,197 Frass, Nancy. .25,27,59,70,73 Fraser, Steve. .25,73,96,100,143,196 Freeland, Susan. .43,59 Fretz, Carol. .77 Fridland, Sandy. .70,73 Frost, Dillon . . 7 5 Fry, Cindy. .59,124 Fuller, Larry. .70 — G— SENIORS— 137-138 JUNIORS— 164 SOPHOMORES— 172 Gale, Charles. . 106 Gallagher, Holly. .78 Galloway, Kathy. .70 Gango, Frank. .25,27,89, Gawrys, Mary. . 122 Gatchell, Phil. .116 Gibson, Steve. . 108 Giddens, Cathy. .73 Gille, Don. .93 Glass, Steve .70 Glesing, Bill. .25,89,95,100,128 Goben, Ted. .75 Godbey, Joel. .78 Golden, Jeff. .89 Goodyear, Phyllis. .59 Gorton, Dave .27,59,75 Graves, Tim . .25 Gray, Carla. .122 Gray, Cindy. .77,124,125 Gray, Dale. .75 Gray, Jack. .70 Gray, Jennifer. .75 Gray, Trevelyn . . 77 Grayson, Anne. .75 Grayson, Margaret. .73 Grayson, Steve. .75 Grayson, Susan . .77 Green, John. .75 Green, Linda . . 75 Green, Mike. .116 Greene, Vicky. .25 Grider, Mike. 25,114 Griebelbauer, Dave. .43,49 Griffin, Marcia . .77 Grimes, Richard. .49,118 Groome, Frank. .70,73 Gross, Danny. .49 Grote, Dennis. .25 Gruenert, Ann. .59 Guffey, Jeff. .75 Gundlash, Bernard. . 102 Guse, Karen. .27,70 Gustin, Dave. .25,96 Guyer, Susan . .70 Gwinnup, Mike. .27,89,100,110 Gwinnup, Robert. . 108 — H— SENIORS— 138-141 JUNIORS— 164-165 SOPHOMORES— 172-173 Hacker, Debbie. .28,139,143,159,198 Hacker, Kathy. .73 Hacker, Mike. .89,98,99,108,143 Halcomb, Chris. .35,77 Hale, Arlene. .43,73 Halstead, Mike. .100 Hampton, Mike. .25,73 Hankins, Anita . . 70 Hannefey, Mike. . 102 Hanson, Cheryl. .75 Harbaugh, Deb. .75,136 Harcourt, Bev. .70,122 Harding, David. 102,118 Hardy, Don. .70,73 Hargrove, Rhonda. .70 Harmon, Mary. .25 Harp, Dan. .73 Harrell, Chance. .96,100 Harrod, Carla. .73,77 Harris, Scott. .112 Harshey, Frank. .43,59,73 Harwell, David . . 104 Hauck, Carol. .25,41,45 Hawk, Carla. .77 Hayes, Patty. .75 Haynes, Nancy. .77 Hayes, David. .70 Head, Pat. .25,39,184 Hearn, Jeff. .112 Heck, Gary. 25,39,184 Held, Dick. .89,96,97,116 Herrington, Harold. .75 Hetzler, J. R. . 25 Hickman, Linda. .70 Higgins, Ray. .47,143 Hill, John. .70,73 Hille, Rick. .118 Hillman, Melanie. . 122 Hillman, Shirli. .25,39,45,59,182 Students Hodges, Jeannette 39 Hodgin, Pam . 70 Hoffman, Gary. .39,43,45,200 Hoffman, John . 89 Hoffman, Lorri . .122 Holcomb, Dale. . 102 Holder, Don . 75 Holder, Mike. .75 Hollinger, Dennis. .25,102 Hollingsworth, Sheri . 77 Hollis, Suzette. .25 Hooker, Tim. .25 Hopkins, John. .78,89 Hopkins, Susan . . 73 Hoskins, Holly. .73 Hoachins, Jack. . 120 Hough, Robbie. .75 Houston, Norris. .70,75 Huggins, Sherryl. 27,148 Hughes, Joni . . 70 Hughes, Mike. .25 Hughey, Teri . .41,66 Humphrey, Vicki . . 70 Humphreys, Cathy. .77 Hunt, Rick. .116 Hurley, Mitch. .41,184 Huss, David. .70 Huston, Ann . . 122 ■I— SENIORS— 141 Inboden, Pat. .83 SENIORS— 141-142 JUNIORS — 165 SOPHOMORES — 173 Jackson, Loretta. .70,122 Jackson, Tony 193 Jarrett, Bill. .89,100 Jarson, Philip. .25 Jefferson, John. .25,102 Jenkins, David . .75 Jenkins, Randy. .75 Jewell, Cathy. .25,148 Jines, Nancy. . 75 Johns, Sharon . . 77 Johnson, Bev. . 122 Johnson, Cheryl . .90 Johnson, Denise. .66 Johnson, Mary. .70 Johnson, Phillip. .25,75,118 Johnson, Tracey. .77 Jones, James. .85 Jones, Martha . . 75 Jones, Sherry. .66,77 Jones, William . . 75 Jordan, John . .61 — K— SENIORS— 142-143 JUNIORS— 165 SOPHOMORES — 173-174 Kapouralos, Diana. .59,122,148 Keedle, Vicki. .25,66 Kefauver, Dianna . . 77 Roller, Franklin. .75 Kemp, Jeff. .120 Kennedy, Ed . .70 Kennedy, Ronald. 83 Kerr, Janet. 27,59,122 Kerr, Jerry. . 114 Kiebach, Susan. .25 King Joseph. .102,116 Klise, Ronda. .25,28 Kleyn, David. .75,110,112 Koenig, Aaron . .43 Koertge, Steve. .25,75,89,93,100,118,188 Kohnke, Pam. .25,140,159 Kojiro, Chris. .70,96,112 Krauthamer, Harold. 75 Kremiller, Deborah. .27,70,73 Kreiger, Bruce. . 116 Kuetemeier, Kirk. .35,70,75 Kuhn, Patti. .39 Kuntz, William. 89,93,100,116 Kuykendall, Becky. .75 SENIORS— 143-145 JUNIORS— 165-166 SOPHOMORES— 174 Lacy, Deborah . .27,77 Lagler, Karen . . 73 Landfair, Stan. . 100 Landis, Richard . .89 Landram, Michael. .73,89,98,99,108 Lane, Mark. .70,120 Lane, Rosey. .25,39,45,77,124,143,196 Lantz, Charles. .25,41,75,182 .25,83 .122 73 Laslie, Jeffrey. Laster, Sandy. Laswell, Jami . Law, Ric. .25 Law, Robyn . .25 Lawyer, Cheryl. .25 Layton, Robert. .78 Leavitt, Audrey. .77 Ledger, Karen . .27,73 Leeper, Mark. . 102 Leet, Connie. .77 Leonard, Carolyn . . 193 Lepere, Michelle. .70 Lewis, David . . 102 Leyenberger, Terry. .39,43,89,106,114 Life, Douglas. .73,75 Limbach, Mark. .89,94,95,100 Lindh, Pat. .25,27,28,41,43,45,143,180 Lindsey, Rebecca. 59 Lineback, LuAnn . .73 Little, Debra. .25,39,184 Little, Susan. .77 Littrell, Robert. .25 Locklear, Bill. .116 Locklear, Bob. . 116 Locklear, Debra . .77 Lord, George. .102,103,116 Lord, James. .49 Losey, Jeanette. .70,159 Luther, Judy. .25,70 Lutton, David . .25,89,96 Lyons, Robie. .25 — M— SENIORS— 145-147 JUNIORS — 166 SOPHOMORES — 174-175 Mace, Sherri. .39,187 Maley, Jody . . 70 Mansfield, Deby. .77 Manthey, Frances. .73 Mascher, John . .43 Mason, Angela . . 77 Mason, Debora . 77 Matney, Robert. .70 Matthews, Gary. .25,95,110 Matthews, Greg. . 100,116 Matthews, Mitch. .75,89 Mattingly, Pam . .27,59 Mayer, Kevin . .27,59 Mays, Diane. .28 Meadows, Gary. 96 Melvin, Lynn . . 25,70 Mendenhall, Jim. .25,41,70,102 Merrick, Sally. .70,73 Meyer, Gary 96,120 Meyer, Pamela . .43 Miceli, Angela . . 59 Mier, Gary. .43 Miessen, Fred . . 102 Miles, Kathy. .73,143,144 Miles, Steve. .70,102 Miller, Charla. .77 Miller, Chris. .61.118 Miller, Georgia. .77,122 Miller, Pat. .70,122 Miller, Roger. .96,136 Miller, Steve. . 108 Mills, Dean. .116 Moates, Diana . 77 Mock, Jeff. .118 Moon, Randy. .75 Moore, Beth . 77 Moore, Christine. .35 Moore, David .43 Moore, Rhonda . 25 Morgan, Lesley. .25,27,43 Mosbaugh, Mark. .43,75 Moussette, Diana. .70 Mull, Mark. .102 Mumaugh, Hal. .25 Murphy, Karren . 62,75 Murphy, Mike. . 102,116 — Mc— SENIORS— 146 JUNIORS— 166 SOPHOMORES— 174 McBride, Diane . 77 McBride, Richard 25,112 McCall, Donna. .27,59,70,73 McCall, Pamela . .75 McClain, Roger. .85 McDonald, Mike. .25 McElhiney, Mary. . 116 Mclntyre, Karen . . 73 McKee, Bill .75,27 McKenzie, Craig. .70,118 McKenzie, Eldon . .61,70,95 McKenzie, Scott .69,73,75 McMath, Ron 25,96,128,194 McMenemy, Alex. .75,116 McQuilling, Wanda. .59 McUne, Sunny. .70 — N— SENIORS— 147-148 JUNIORS— 166-167 SOPHOMORES— 175 Nance, Jerri . . 77 Namminga, Dale. .43 Neal, Terry. 43,75 Neblett, Paula. 77 Neely, Terry. .49 Nelson, Tim. .96,104 Neumeister, Barbara. .25,77 Newcomb, Mike. .95,114 Nichols, Sharon . .77 Nichols, Terry. .73 Nold, Chris. .25,108 Norris, Robert. .75 Novotny, Julie. .70 Nowak, Chris .25,35,100 Nuss, Kristy. .70 Nuss, Rick. .102,120 Nyikos, Michelle. .122,148 205 Students — 0— SENIORS — 149 JUNIORS— 167 SOPHOMORES— 175 Oertel, Bruce. 70,120 Oldham, Margie 77 Olson, B. Twanette. .73 O ' Mara, Dan. .25,89,93,100,143 O ' Mara, Tom. .89,100 O ' Neill, Pat. .114 Ott, Gloria. .75 Overbeck, David. .75 Overholt, Marcia . . 77 Overton, Brenda . . 77 Owens, Michael 39,43 Owings, Debra . .73 — P— SENIORS— 149-150 JUNIORS— 167 SOPHOMORES— 175 Palmer, John . 73 Pandoli, Jim. .25,89,92,93,100,114 Parker, Brenda . 70 Parsley, Linda. .77 Pate, Debbie. 73,122 Patterson, Leon 27 Patterson, Steve. .89,104 Patterson, Steve J. 49 Pavey, Nanci 89,122 Payne, Judi .70 Payne, Michael 25,120 Peake, Diane. .77 Pearce, Linda. .39,41,59,75,182 Pedigo, Gary. . 118 Pellow, Terri . .27 Petrow, Mike. . 104 Petroniw, Jaroslaw. .25,116 Pfau, Terry. .77 Pfeiffer, Dave. .25,89,96,100,116 Phillips, Kay. 28 Phillips, Mary. .73 Pipher, Bob. .61 Pirtle, Doug. .89,102,110,112 Pitt, Mark .102,116 Pittman : Pam . .25 Plew, Darlene. .77 Plummer, Lea . .77 Poehler, Mike. .43 Ponton, Rick. . 108,112 Pontius, Charlotte. .39,43,73 Poole, Vicki. .77 Potts, Jan. .78 Power, Robert. 75,89,96,97 Price, Richard . .43,69,73 Proctor, John . . 75 — Q— SENIORS— 150 JUNIORS— 167 SOPHOMORES— 175 Quackenbush, Michelle. .25,43,77,122 Quilter, Penny. .70,77 Quinton, Chris. .41,184 Quinton, Russell . .75 — R— SENIORS— 150-152 JUNIORS— 167-168 SOPHOMORES— 175-176 Rafferty, Theresa. .25,27,28,77 Ragains, Katrina . .28 Ragsdale, Garnet. . 104 Ransom, Cheri. .25,128 Rawn, Bill. .78 Reddick, Marci . .28 Reddick, Mike. .25,116 Reed, Paul .114 Reed, Shawn . . 70,73 Reed, Steve. .75 Reed, Tricia . . 70 Reel, Jeff. .65 Reid, Susan. .77 Reno, Patti. .45,78 Rentmeesters, Ann. .25,27,116 Rentz, Sue. 75 Reynolds, Debbie. .75 Reynolds, Delia . .77 Rhodes, Thomas. .70 Richardson, Gregg. .70 Richardson, Beth. .39,41 Richart, Judy. .25 Richart, Ted. .43 Rickard, Mary. . 122 Riggs, Jay. .70 Riggs, Robin . .25 Riley, Dennis. .70 Robbins, Dena. .45,77,122,124,125 Roberts, Debbie. .25 Roberts, Kathy. .25,28,77 Roberts, Mike. .89,110 Robertson, Robbie. .110 Robey, Allen . .96 Rodewald, Connie. .27,39,89,122,191,198 Rogers, Pat. .77 Rohrman, Debbie. .70,77 Rollings, Kevin. .43,45,70,108 Rood, Rosemary. .73 Roots, Kelvin. .39,43,62,75 Rork, Pauline. .77 Rumford, Gregg. .70,73 Runkle, Shari . . 122 Russell, Linda . .70 Rusterholz, Robin. .102,116 , — s— SENIORS— 152-155 JUNIORS— 168 SOPHOMORES— 176 Saunders, Wayne. .25,114 Saylor, Sue. .77 Scaringe, Pat. .25,89,96,100,114 Schakel, Eric. .75,118 Schermerhorn, Cindy. .43,61,70,73 Schmedel, Kandi. .25,77,122 Schmoe, Rosalyn. .77 Schofield, Charles. .43 Schooler, Brenda. .25 Schreiber, Ray. . 180 Schulz, John. .25,95,114 Schuster, Ted. .75,96,100 Schwomeyer, Mark. .75 Scotten, Neil. .116 Secrest, Lloyd. .104 Sedberry, Scott. .70 Seddon, Charles. . 108 Selm, David. .25 Seward, Billie. .25,27,43,45,70,73 Shadday, Ruth. .75 Shalkowski, Robin. .25 Shaw, Dave. .89,100 Shea, Jim. .25 Sheldon, Diana. .70 Shepherd, Kai. .73,102 Shepherd, Stacey. .25,27,59,73,152 Sherrard, Lynn . .25 Shockley, Lynn . .75 Shockley, Steve. .25 Short, Jeff. . 106 Short, Randy. .73,95 Short, Steve. .25,75,89,93 Shortz, Mark. .73 Siebert, Peggy. .77,122 Simpson, Linda . .39 Sims, Dave. . 116 Sims, Howard .108 Skiles, Gary. .25 Slack, Brenda. . 122 Sloo, Joyce. .27,28,73 Smith, Brad. .25,89,96,100,112 Smith, Dave. .25,35,75 Smith, Gary. .118 Smith, Mark. .45,65 Smith, Scott. .96 Smith, Sharon. .28 Snodgrass, Gene. . 118 Sordean, Deborah . .25 Sorrells, Jeff. .73,75,116 Spaethe, Dave. . 118 Sparks, Ken. .43,89,93 Spencer, Beth. .43,65,70,73 Sprowl, John. .25,43,75 Spurlock, Bill. .70,120 Stafford, Kathy. .27,43,77 Stafford, Marcia. .77 Stall, Garry. .95 Stanek, Linda. .122 Stanley, Jane. .25,43,59 Starker, Gayle . . 73 Stegman, Joann. .77 Steimel, Sally. .122 Stephens, Kevin. .89,99,114 Stephens, Mel. . 120 Stetina, Wayne. .61,96,104 Stewart, Wyman. .89,99,108 Stickle, Marilyn. .73 Stires, Jim. .120 Stocker, Carol. .27,65,132 Stone, Randy. . 100 Streib, Kathie. .43,77 Stuart, Bonnie. .25,70,73 Stuckey, Alan. .70,73 Sturges, Larry. .116 Stutesville, Paul. .106 Summa, Bob. .70 Sutter, Janice. .70 Swinford, Paul .116 Switzer, Toby. . 116 SENIORS— 156-157 JUNIORS— 168 SOPHOMORES— 176-177 Taylor, Nancy. .43,70,73 Tellman, Susan. .27,39,41,59,187 Temple, Johnny. .25,43,69,70,73 Terrell, Vicki. .66 Thomas, Dan. .25,45,75 Thomas, Keith. .25,41,75 Thomas, Nina . .73 Thompson, Diana. .61,66 Thompson, Philip. .43 Thorne, Mary. .77 Timmerman, Randy. .70 Tippit, Dale. .27 Tippit, Diana. .77 Todd, Randy. . 75 Toffolo, Mark. .110,112 Tolle, Steve. .25,104,120 Tomanovich, George. .25,197 Tormey, Cindy. .77 Trick, Mike. 25,49 Troxell, Wanda . . 70 Troyan, Becky. .73,75 Tunny, Debbie. . 77 206 Students — u— SENIORS— 157 JUNIORS— 168-169 SOPHOMORES— 177 Underwood, John. .102 SENIORS— 157 JUNIORS — 169 SOPHOMORES— 177 Vaughn, Cindy. .27,28 Vavul, Tina. 45,73 Veteto, Vicki . . 73 Vlk, Suzee. .43 Vogt, Mark. .118 Vowell, Connie 73 Voyles, Linda 27,184,193 — W— SENIORS— 157-159 JUNIORS — 169 SOPHOMORES — 177 Wade, Kathy .77 Wagner, Mike. . 120 Walker, Cheryl. .70 Walker, Doug 112 Walker, Lou Ann. .25,27,39,41,43,59 Walker, Ralph. .102 Walker, Tom. .25,45,85,89,118 Walls, Sandy. 77 Walls, Steve 25 Waltz, David. .70 Waltz, Greg. .59 Waltz, Ron. .118 Ward, Randy 49 Warne, Karen . .25,78 Warren, Julia . . 124 Watkins, Kalon. .70 Watson, Anita . .75 Watson, Jeff. .106 Watson, Keith . 75 Watson, Latrelle. .77 Watt, Andy. .116 Watt, George. 45,70,120 Watt, James . 100 Weaver, Karen 62,75 Webb, Sheila .77 Weghorst, Jeff 65,96 Wehner, Helga 25 Welch, Bonnie. .66 Welch, Kim. .70 Welles, Larry. .27,70,73 Wemple, Randy. .25,70 Wessel, Ann . .39,41,59 Wessling, Greg. .100 Whalin, Carol. 78 Wheeler, Don 75 Whisler, Dave .43,106 Whitaker, Keith. .25 White, Eddie .83 White, Jane 45,89 White, Mike .75 White, Robert .25,89,94,95,106 White, Roger 70,73 Widner, Amy 77 Wiley, Marsha. .70,73 Wilkes, Steve .70 Willen, Linda 25,77 Willen, Mark 27,45,70,73,75 Williams, Debbie. . 122 Willis, Carmen . .75 Willis, Susan. .25,27,28,73 Wills, Dave. .96 Wilson, Monique. .25 Wilson, Pam. 77,124 Winegar, Russ .116 Winkler, Ron. . 108 Winter, Gary. .35 Wodarz, Sabine. .28,77 Wolfe, Anne 28,75 Wolski, Phil. . 114 Wood, Tom. .43,95 Wray, Richard. .25,89,100 Wright, Claudette. .75 Wright, Janet 73 Wright, Jo Ellen. .77 Wright, Lois .78 Wright, Mark .25,89,106 Wynn, Dave 89,100,114 SENIORS— 160 JUNIORS— 169 SOPHOMORES— 177 Yattaw, Donna . .70 York, Myrna 75 Younce, Steve. .73 Young, Jackie. .75 Young, Tim. 25,49,89,100,120 — Z— SENIORS— 160 SOPHOMORES— 177 Zappia, Josephine. .27 Zellmer, Karl. .25,27,89,94,95,100,140 Zering, Jay. .75 Individuals Planning for today, living for tomorrow, listening to the pulsating rhythm of individualism. Energy Desiring to be involved. to belong to the world that claims their being. Freedom Not always found, but continually sought for. Dreams Discovered through the necessity of expression, granting new knowledge within. Youth Questioning the norms of today and seeking the modes for tomorrow, anxious for the birth of a new world. 20 208 Without our grasp as individuals . . . new worlds lie! Truly, during the 1971 yea r, the zealous youth of a futuristic generation con- tinued to discover the horizons overlooking new worlds. First time acquaintances were molded into life-long friendships, and freshly formed memories caused an occasional tear to be shed. Through the pages of the 1971 WIGWAM, countless memories of a year past have been preserved. A heartwarming thanks must be extended to Mrs. Nell Brooks, whose capable leadership and instruction led to the production of the book. Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto representative must be thanked for his effort in taking ' almost impossible ' ideas, and transforming them into workable schemes. To Mr. Max Galloway, Senior photographer, an appreciative thanks for his patience and time in helping to create fabulous pictures. The Indiana School Pic- tures must be acknowledged for their time consuming task of taking underclass pictures. The ' 71 WIGWAM staff included Sherri Mace (co-editor), Gary Heck (co-editor), Patti Kuhn (managing editor), Sue Franzen (photography co-ordinator), Pat Head (academics editor), Rosey Lane (activities editor), Diane Borski (activities assistant edi- tor), Dan Collier (sports editor), Connie Rodewald (faculty editor), Linda Simpson (album co-ordinator), Jeanette Hodges (album assis- tant), Debbie Little (underclass editor), Lou Ann Walker (advertising editor, subscriptions, business manager), Glenn Beckett (chief pho- tographer), Chris Quinton (photographer), Jim Mendenhall (pho- tographer), Paul Loudermilk (photographer), Keith Thomas (pho- tographer). To this yearbook staff . . . thanks ' for illuminating the fact that within our grasp as individuals . . . new worlds lie. mam