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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

SWewfc Lije . IS AtfMcs SS 12g AA; ttei ig 1S4 204 fil ts . . . feiious (My dj l yu omAj  MuSt [its gof) cjiuij j ixMu . . . ijouiiu . . . imhh tbt tO ' COM . . . Sign • . • 0 campuses pigs picttw o sciioofi fii is mack brffei by tke |3aAiiCij3( $Wfi cfc . . . mA stu - tlift boWe i 141 lujttcli tfifi pt(v- tuA is t(v be (36(Wie . . . . . . tfie j Ohie must stufu- dij, stieagtfieW by tfie k - temt«iati()4t StiCceW • . • t© Axmjdj is to saad got ! j ia w tfie soiC ti ices tkat (lOiU to ' be v uwk . . . tfie boil!i Soccess (W soiC lces . . . S(V eue tyo iG skates 0 ptece 0 tfift pu jEfi tktfc fe ts 1 • • • I ' 0 tke (Uidf (j tgn • • • Warren ' s (Above) Located on the west end of Warren Central, the Administration building houses some of the most important business concerning Warren schools. (Right) School Board members Carl W. Schermerhorn (Secretary), John T. Taylor, Jr. (Second Vice-Presi- dent), Warren H. Timmerman (President), Herbert S. Fall (First Vice-President), and John W. Bandy (Assis- tant Secretary), work together to serve the students and parents of Warren Township. (Far Right) Mr. Austin E. Walker, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, and Mr. Edward H. Cuddy, Assistant Superintendent, capably face the problems which arise each year with wise decisions. 20 To Be Decade Full Of Decisions Education has been defined as the process of training and developing the knowledge, skill, mind and character of an individual. This quote taken from the revised due process policy states the Warren Township Board of Education ' s philosophy of education. The statement, which was sent to each student, outlined the behavioral standards of the class- room, school sponsored activities, or any be- havior which disrupts the school purpose. The purpose was to help develop a positive attitude toward school. Outlined were the delegations of authority, limitations on delegations and the exact definition of serious offenses. This state- ment established the due process of law as guaranteed in the Constitution. This goes in accordance with the responsibilities that the youth of today has acquired, such as the 18 year-old vote. This policy was also introduced in the 1972 State Legislature. In addition to this, the Board released a re- vised dress code, in answer to the constant criticism, which permitted the students to form a more liberal and relaxed school atmosphere. The Administration also met with representa- tive students on the subject of homeroom change. As a result of the conference, home- room period was shortened 15 minutes and now follows second period. Perhaps one of the most important decisions, still looms in the future. The subject — busing for the purpose of integration. At the begin- ning of the school year the Administration is- sued a statement saying Warren Township stu- dents could not be bussed to other schools. However, no statement as yet has been made on allowing students to be bussed in. The Ad- ministration will have to decide what policy they will adopt on this moral conflict. Besides the routine duties of bus schedul- ing, class scheduling, handling the payroll, and issuing student ' s grades, the Administration faced many problems which required careful investigation, since the welfare of each student has been placed in their hands. Most important of all, however, was the improved relationships between the student body and the Administra- tion which proved to show 1971-72 as a vastly more productive year. Dr. Reed Resumes Responsibilities; Guidance Offers Aid And Advice Dr. John 0. Reed returned to Warren this year after a one year leave of absence. During this leave of absence he attended Ball State University, and received a Doctorate Degree in Education. Among his many administrative duties, such as signing all official forms, carrying out policy. Dr. Reed must also attend administrative meet- ings every Monday morning. Dr. Reed ' s Assistant Principals, Mr. Chand- ler and Mr. Gates also handle administrative details. A few of Mr. Chandler ' s duties are co- sponsor of Student Council and the responsi- bility for class scheduling. Mr. Gates sponsors Senior Council and is in charge of all student locks and lockers. Dean of Girls, Mrs. Montgomery, oversees the disciplinary actions of the girls, Mrs. Lock- wood, Assistant Dean, takes care of the ab- sentee lists, and all girls must see her for ex- MR. JOHN K. BASS— BS.MS, Butler University; Di- rector of Guidance; Director of Adult Education; Guidance Department Chairman. MRS. MARJORIE CONVEY— Athletic Secretary. MRS. MARIAN RUTH DOUB— BS,MS, Indiana State University; Guidance Counselor. MRS. DELORES EDDLEMAN— BS, Anderson Col- lege; MS, Purdue University; Guidance Counselor. MRS. JEAN GARNIER— Receptionist. MR. WILLIAM E. GLESING— BS,MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Guidance Counselor. MRS. MADONNA HALL— A-V Clerk. MRS. MARYADILOU HAYNES— Library Clerk. MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON— Attendance Clerk. MRS. YVONNE KOERTGE— Clerk to the Assistant Principal. MRS. CHRISTINE B. LAWSON— Secretary to the Principal. MRS. NANCY NIXON— Clerk. MR. HARRY PORTER— BS,MS, Butler University; Guidance Counselor; Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. BETTY REDDICK— Guidance Clerk. MRS. BERNICE SCH MID— Treasurer. MR. J. L. STAUFFER— BA, Earlham College; MA, Ohio University; Guidance Counselor; Head Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach; Fellow ship of Christian Athletes Sponsor. MRS. MARY E. THAYER— Library Clerk. Not pictured are: MRS. ARLENE MAZURA— Receptionist. MRS. BILLIE EVANS— Clerk to the Assistant Prin- cipal. cuses and readmittance. Mr. Medcalfe, Dean of Boys, and his new Assistant Dean, Mr. Giese, perform the same respective duties as the Dean of Girls. The main function of the Guidance office is to help the student decide which classes he would like to take, and plan his high school curriculum. In addition to this, the SAT tests, Achievement tests, and Iowa tests were all handled by Guidance office personnel. Through Student Council a suggestion was made to sponsor a College Night. Most stu- dents feel that the Guidance Department does not adequately answer qu estions and provide information in regard to the student ' s future college choice. The reason being that the counselors are overloaded with class schedul- ing, which limits the amount of time they can spend with each individual student in helping him choose his college. 22 (Above Center) Mrs.Vanlila Lockwood (Assistant Dean of Girls), Mr. Dave Geise (Assistant Dean of Boys), Mrs. Carole Montgomery (Dean of Girls) and Mr. Ern- est Medcalfe (Dean of Boys) take time out to pose for a picture. (Left) Mr. Scott Chandler and Mr. Clifford Gates (Vice- Principals) are caught in a conference outside their offices. (Above) Dr. John 0. Reed (Principal) takes a brief break in his overloaded schedule to be caught by the camera. 23 Homeroom Period Revamped, Ho MR. PERLE FIS HER— 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. 24 To Benefit Students And Administration The change in semesters was accompanied by the change In homeroom. For several years, homeroom has been questioned as to the use the student made of it for homework, and if the student only joined clubs to get out of home- room , rather than because he is truly inter- ested in participating in the club and its re- lated activities. Hopefully, a step in the right direction was made to solve these problems. Through the Student Council and the Administration, home- room period was moved from 8 o ' clock to be- tween second and third period. Homeroom was also shortened from 45 to 30 minutes to allow school to begin five minutes later in the morn- ing and end five minutes earlier in the after- noon. The change in homeroom sharply limited the amount of time which clubs had to conduct meetings, so it became necessary for a few clubs to meet after school. Also, one minute was added to each of the five lunch periods. Of course, the majority of students will con- tinue to use homeroom as a time to finish up homework, use the media center, attend club meetings, obtain tutoring, and naturally, a few will continue to use homeroom as a time to catch up on sleep. (Above Left) In Mr. Meise ' s homeroom, as in other typical Warren homerooms, students line up each day to present their passes which enable them to attend club meetings, obtain tutoring, and make those time consuming trips to the bookstore. (Left) Homeroom time is utilized by the cheerleaders and pep block to lift school spirit through colorful signs and clever unique announcements. (Above) Sources for term papers and in depth re- search are made available during homeroom in the Media Center 25 Representatives In Student Council Strive Toward Betterment Of WC As students become more aware of the sit- uations occurring at school as well as in the community, a way to voice their opinions is needed. Student Council serves as this outlet to suggest new ways to operate school affairs. The vast changes that have occurred at War- ren this year are due to the work of the Coun- cil and their sponsors. Warrenites had been demanding a change in homeroom for some time, and this year the change was realized. Student Council in stigated the change, which took place at the beginning of the second semester, making homeroom only 30 minutes long and moving it to after second period. The Student Council, working with the Ad- ministration, revised the dress code to bring about a more liberal and relevant standard, of grooming. In addition to these changes the council obtained a malt machine, which under the supervision of cafeteria personnel, is used dur- ing all lunch periods. This was not the only ad- dition to the cafeteria. A bulletin board was placed in the cafeteria so the students could post notices of community affairs, place want- ads, and advertise items for sale. The possibility of opening 18th Street only to one way traffic, was proposed, petitions were circulated, and after approval from the De- partment of Transportation, it was opened to one-way traffic after school activities begin- ning February 11, after the Arlington basket- ball game. Warren Central ' s Student Council spent an extremely busy year trying to improve the school and satisfy the needs of its student body. (Above) STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Katrina Regains, Desi DeRose, Jeanette Griffin, Cindy Brusko, Kim Kaptain, Terry Denbo, Mary Whittinghill, Suzanne Moorman, Nancy Lamb, Wendy White, Jim Elkins, Mary Althaus, Shirley Cherry, Jo Ellen Smith, Cindy Craig, Julie King, Vicki Welch. SECOND ROW — Robin Crislip, Tom Arthur, John Montgomery, Rhonda Klise, Ann Rentmeesters, Susan Willis, Mike Conway, Danny Gross, Steve Anthis, Debbie Locklear, Sue Bott, Terry Gioe, Andy Weiss, Nancy Dodd, Marcia Bott, Mark Simonze, Steve Walls, Kandi Schmedel. THIRD ROW — Linda Russel, CarIa Gray, Dwight Farrell, Dottie Price, Cindy Benjamin, Sue Skinner, Kevin Green, Chris Mil- ler, Dan Ford, Mike Hansen, Jeff Stevens, Teresa Dixon, Lisa Majerick, Janice Sutter, Diane Borski, Renee Hollingsworth, Brad Smith, Cheryl Lawyer, Mike Murphy. FOURTH ROW— Paul Oliva, Steve Miles, Bill Bowman, Bill Hoke, Mike Newcomb, Paul Shadday, Brent Smock, Dave Criswell, Jeff Hearn, Brad Rey- nolds, Jay Beranek, John Jefferson, Rick Burns, Dave Wynn, Mike Landram, Mike Payne, Dan Thayer, Jim Meyer, Bruce Martin, Kevin Llnehan. (Above Right) Through equal student representation the ideas of the student body are brought before the Council for consideration. (Right) The malt machine provided by Student council, proved to be a big hit with all the students. (Far Right) Reading the letter Student Council received from the Department of Transportation on allowing 18th Street to be one-way are officers Sheri Hollings- worth (secretary), Mark Bohnert (vice-president), Stan Landfair (president), Richard Wray (parliamentarian), and Rick Conway (treasurer). 26 Hi-C And National Honor Society Aid Spiritual And Mental Growth This year the Warren Central chapter of the National Honor Society centered itself around the theme of ecology. Under the capable super- vision of Mr. Herbert Korra, the club combined forces with the Science Club for several meet- ings with guest speakers, slides, and films on ecology. The NHS also meets to discuss cur- rent events involving students and the community. With the many academic achievements of the NHS, the highlight of the year was the an- nual spaghetti supper. The proceeds were con- tributed to the scholarship fund. A year-long project was the tutoring program in which Honor Society members assisted over 100 students in a variety of subjects. The pro- gram was so popular that tutors had to be recruited from outside Honor Society. Before the official school day begins, the student body and faculty took time out for five minute morning devotions presented by mem- bers of the Hi-C Club. Hi-C continued its Feed-A-Family canned food drive this year. However, this year club of- ficers felt that so many other charity drives are scheduled for Christmas season that as- sistance in February would be more valuable. Eleven families were helped by Hi-C in the first phase of the drive which also included contributions from junior high and elementary schools. The devotions, the food drive, and the meet- ings provided the students with an oppor- tunity for Christian fellowship. (Above) HONOR SOCIETY: FIRST ROW — Terri Fellow, Nancy Taylor, Cathi Stafford, Melanie Hillman, Joyce Sloo, Vickie Poole, Terry Denbo, Susan Tellman, Cecily Axsom, Debbie Jaggers, Lesley IViorgan, Debbie Davis, Vickey Wright. SECOND ROW — Karen Guse, Debbie Black, Becky Seigfreid, Ann Rentmeesters, Susan Willis Donna McCall, Paula Bartel, Diane Borski, Marsha Wiley, Mark Willen, Gayle Starker, Nina Thomas, Wendy Clevinger, Charles Foster. THIRD ROW — Deborah Kennedy, Debbie Pate, Dayna Wagoner, Larry Welles, Kevin Stratton, Rick Batchelder, Meredith Bauer, Scott McKenzie, Kelvin Roots, Paula Wachtstet- ter, Linda Russel, Chris Miller, Caria Gray, (secretary). FOURTH ROW — Lisa Majerick, Craig Courtney, Gary Fourman, Gary Winter, Rick Burns (president); Stan Landfair, Terry Neely, Norman Bryant, Phillip Thomp- son, David Griebelbauer, Jaroslaw Petruniw, Charles Gale, Dave Fortune, Theresa Rafferty. (Far Above) Honor Society sponsored student tutor- ing allows students Denny Grote and Jim Cochran to help each other in their studies. (Far Left) Spiritual folksinger, Tom Coins, enthusi- astically conveys his views on religion through music before the Hi-C Club. (Left) Hi-C attempts to bring religion closer to the students as officers Camille Limbach (treasurer), Susie Hollis (vice-president), Phil Johnson (president), Mitch Matthews and Theresa Rafferty (sergeant-at-arms) plan religiously oriented programs. 29 Warren ' s Service Organizations Prepare Students For Tomorrow One of the oldest clubs at Warren Central, with membership surpassed only by the Hi-C Bible Club, is the Warrenettes Club. Warren- ettes is an all-girl club at Warren Central, with membership open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in bettering the community. Special activities keep Warrenette members at a busy pace throughout the year. Guest speakers and fashion shows are a few of the events in which the members of Warrenettes are a part. (Above Left) Members of Warrenettes gather to com- plete another project for their service organization. (Far Left) SENIOR WARRENETTES OFFICERS: FIRST ROW — Linda Huddleston (vice-president), Joyce Sloo (president). SECOND ROW — Julie Novotny (secretary), Kathy Roberts (sergeant-at-arms), Debbie Brown (chaplain). (Center Left) JUNIOR WARRENETTES OFFICERS: Cin- dy Dore (sergeant-at-arms), Marci Reddick (president), Rhonda Klise (vice-president), Linda Green (secre- tary), Nancy Dodd (chaplain). (Left) SOPHOMORE WARRENETTES OFFICERS: Tina White (secretary), Rene Hollingsworth (president), Sue Pellow (sergeant-at-arms), Robin Crislip (vice- president). An organization in which Warren Central has outstanding representation is the Junior Heart- board, sponsored by the Indiana chapter of the National Heart Association. Membership is open to students interested in the prevention of heart diseases, or in serving a charity. An annual Marion County Heart Board Dance, with a queen candidate from each school, is held to raise money for the Heart Association. This year it was held at Lafayette Square Mall. Warren ' s candidate was Maralee Dykeman. (Above) HEART BOARD MEMBERS: Maralee Dyke- man, (queen candidate). Sheila Conerty, Debbi Free- man, Virginia DeRolf, Dave Fox. -- amesica ' s contribution (Above) Dave Young and Mary Tucker show how Biblical allusions pertain to and influence our every- day life. (Top Right) Mrs. Pursell, teacher of the new Crea- tive Writing class, gives Linda Huddleston appre- ciated advice on her theme. (Right) Junior English students study leading works of American literature and their authors. Two Courses Introduced To English Dept. starting this year, two new classes were added to supplement tine English Department ' s variety of learning in various branches of Literature. A Creative Writing Class was started to let students delve into their minds to write plays, short stories, poems and discuss whether the content of these works is good or bad. They consider the form and method of writings and put them to use in their creations. A Biblical Literature class was also begun to intensively study the Bible ' s kind of literature and how it applies to the background of today ' s reading. The class also applies the music origin. All in all, the English Department is getting a new look and change is the key word. MRS. JUDY ARTHUR— AB, Olivet Nazarene Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; English; Hi-C Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. DONNA BUTCHER— BA, Indiana Univer- sity; English. MRS. B. CALLAHAN — BA, Purdue University; English; Co-Sponsor Cheerleader and Pep-Clubs. (Not Pictured) MRS. NORMA CLARK — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English. MRS. MARGARET S. COVHER— AB, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL — BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State University; English. MRS. DEBORAH S. DEWITT— BA, Ball State University; English. MISS SANDRA SUE DRAGOO— BS, MAT, Indi- ana University; English, Biblical Literature. MR. MYLES D. ELEY — AB, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; English Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— BM, Indiana Cen- tral College; English. MRS. BARBARA K. KNAUER— MS, BS, Indiana University; English; Radio Station Director. MR. EARL V. MILHON— AB, Canterbury College; MS, Butler University; English. MRS. DONNA B. PURSELL — AB, MAT, Indiana University; English, Creative V riting. MR. NEAL SHORTZ — BS, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; English; Sequoya Coordinator. MRS. VERNA SYKES — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; English. MR. HAROLD R. VANBUSKIRK — AB, Wabash College; University of Illinois; MS, Butler Uni- versity; English. MR. JAY A. WARD — BA, Butler University; MA, Indiana Central College; English; Debate Team Coach. MRS. CAROL WENZELBURGER— BS, Clarion State College, English. MRS. KAREN WITTORFF— BS, Ball State Uni- versity; English; Warrenettes Sponsor. Sequoya, Tudor-Madrigal Dinner, Take English Study Outside Class The annual Tudor-Madrigal Dinner, pre- sented by the Warren Central Music and En- glish departments, gives Juniors and Seniors a chance to show creativity and originality. At the dinner, the students relive through authentic re-creation of the customs, music, and costumes one of the most interesting eras in English history. Such activities as the crowning of a queen and king, a wassial ceremony, a feast, and entertainment provided by the Warren Madri- gals take place at the traditional program. Sequoya is a collection of the literary con- tributions of Warren Central students. A faculty committee, along with a student committee, work together to select materials which will go into the book. Students submit original essays, poems, short stories, and for the first time this year, a play was accepted. The students wishing to submit compositions, give them directly to their English teachers, or to Mr. Shortz, the director. (Above) The student screening committee of Tim Bool er, Caria Gray, and Vicky Poole consult with Mr. Shortz on possible entries to appear in the SEQUOYA. (Far Above) Led by the Madrigals, the rest of the troupe followed on the annual procession through the halls during the Tudor Madrigal celebration. (Right) Among the variety of costumes at the Tudor Dinner was that of a court jester which added to the gaiety of the yuletide affair. (Far Right) The royalty at this year ' s Tudor Madrigal Dinner, Dave Criswell and Theresa Rafferty, enjoy the traditional meal including the wassail bowl. 34 New Librarians And Procedures Improve The Usefullness Of W.C. ' s Media Center This year ' s staff contains two new librarians, head librarian Mrs. Martin and assistant li- brarian Mrs. Weisman. These two, along with clerks Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Franklin, and 28 student assistants make up the library staff. Along with the new staff a few changes have come in the rules of the Media Center. Most important this year students were given sepa- rate passes by their teachers to cut down on the amount of people who go to the library to socialize, thus giving serious students a chance to use the facilities to their fullest advantage. Warren Central ' s Media Center not only con- tains books and periodicals but is a complete center of learning containing all forms of audio- visual facilities and equipments for the inquir- ing student. The student also has the availa- bility of separate booths and the use of con- ference rooms for group projects or recordings and records. Mrs. Martin has stated, It is a pleasure to work with students who have an inquiring mind as the majority of the students do, and that she has appreciated their conduct. MRS. MARJORIE M A R T I N— BA, Wooster College; MLS, Western Re- serve University; Head Librarian. MRS. LYNN WIESMANN— BS, MLS, Indiana University; Assistant Li- brarian. (Above Left) Linda Huddleston displays the use of the card catalog, as an invaluable source of information on various topics. (Far Left) Steve Miles finds a couple of moments of solitude to use the abundant number of texts avail- able for his use. (Center Left) Working hard to get his term paper done before the deadline, Chris Miller searches for perfect balance in his paper as he does in his chair. (Left) A puzzled Warrenite finds the solutions to the most difficult questions available in Warrens Media Center. 37 Communication Center Provides Opportunity MRS. NELL BROOKS — BS, But- ler University; Communications, OWL, WIGWAIVl; Quill Scroll Sponsor. MR. NICK SANDERS— BS,MS, In- diana University; Radio Broad- casting; Director of Radio; Radio Station WEDM-FM Sponsor. 38 For Student Experience In Mass Media A relatively new course, Communications, is quickly growing in popularity at Warren Central. The class, taught by Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Knauer, and Mr. Sanders, involves a probe into the basic fundamentals of radio broadcasting, tele- vision, news reporting and creative writing. The two semester course is made up of mostly ju- niors and sophomores with an interest in the increasingly important field of communications. In addition to classroom activities, the group also worked on a project for the PTA, a com- bined media presentation that was given on February 15. Warren ' s Communication Center is a busy place September thru June with the school paper (the OWL), the yearbook (WIGWAM), and the radio station (WEDM), diligently working and producing for the entire year. The yearbook and newspaper, both sponsored by Mrs. Brooks, have the access to an excellent photo lab, their own work room, and spend a tre- mendous amount of time in the typing room. Mr. Sander ' s and Mrs. Knauer ' s young broad- casters and technicians gain invaluable infor- mation concerning world news through the two year old UPl teletype machine located inside of the typing room. Each year Warren Central publications re- ceive honors of excellence, but many of these honors can be accredited to the Communica- tion Center layout, a place where creative minds can produce. (Upper Left) Members of the Communications class are very engrossed in part of their rap session. Sec- tions of the sessions, dealing with religion, drugs and other problems relevant to today, appeared on film and tape as their class project. (Left) Mrs. Nell Brooks, OWL and WIGV AM advisor, and Pat Head, Student Life Co-ordinator, confer to decide which picture is more suited to a layout. (Above) Kevin Green grinds out a musical jingle while Ralph Thompson controls the promotion for T. Alan Hudson ' s show on WEDM, Warren ' s radio station. 39 Wigwam Staff Rushes To Meet Deadlines; (Above) QUILL AND SCROLL— FIRST ROW— Don Giile, Jim Mendenhall, Dan Collier, John Conway, Dave Harding, Gary Hoffman. SECOND ROW— Kathy Streib, Becky Bailey, Beth Spencer, Kelvin Roots, Sue Tell- man (treasurer), Mike Owens, Diana Borski, Pat Head (secretary), Lisa Majerick, Deb Freeman, Jim Cochrun, Karen Corydon, Kathy Edwards, Dan Ellabarger, Rick Doan, Terry Leyenberger (president). (Right) Sports co-editors Mike Newcomb and Terry Leyenberger confer on some copy changes while Deb Little, senior editor, and Karen Corydon, underclass editor, check final layouts before a deadline. (Above Far Right) Editor-in-chief Diana Borski explains to Managing Editor Dan Collier and Student Life Edi- tor Pat Head the importance of a dominating picture layout. (Far Right) Phil Jarson, advertising Editor assists Lisa Majerick, Bookkeeper-Subscription Manager, in pre- paring a shipment for a deadline. (Extreme Right) Deb Freeman, Academic Editor, Patti French, Activities Editor, and John Schuiz, Faculty editor, select pictures from contact sheets to be placed in their respective sections of the book. 40 Anxiously Await Results Of Their Efforts Just as no one can define to another what something will be like, no one can describe what it is to get a yearbook together. Giving time, patience, and setting the highest goals are what the WIGWAM staff strives for each time a deadline is to be met. However, meeting deadlines is only one of the jobs a WIGWAM Staff member accepts when he takes the posi- tion assigned to him. Picture sales, scheduling pictures, and OWL delivery are among his jobs. A national organization, the Quill and Scroll is a communications organization that includes B average students who have contributed in some way to the yearbook, radio, or news- paper. Members sponsor the student directory sales and the homecoming mum sales which have been highly successful in past years. Advertising, Economy Affect Owl Sports Spot Introduced To WC Warren Central ' s weekly newspaper, the War- ren OWL, faced a year of experimentation dur- ing 1971-1972. Besides acquiring a two-day earlier deadline for each issue of the OWL, the staff changed the format of the paper. The paper originally ran six pages with sports on pages five and six. The format for the first semester included sports on pages three and four and was called The Sports Spot. During the second semester the OWL lost some advertising and limited the paper to only four pages. The newspaper itself became more open and liberal towards the student body. The OWL covered such areas as civil liberties, the draft, and the controversy with W. G. U. (Warren Goes Underground). The OWL also proved to be a forum for students ' ideas. Over ten letters to the editor were received in just the first semester. The OWL went beyond the walls of Warren Central in service. The Eastsider, the Teen Scene, and Teen Star all published Warren Central news. The OWL strived to work as a unit of com- munications with the radio station and the yearbook staff. 42 (Left) Tim Nelson, Joe Reek, Milt McConnell and John Conway found them- selves all wrapped up in teletype as they checked for basketball sectional pairings. (Far Above) Even photographers Dan Cummins, Paul Loudermilk, Jim Men- denhall, and Keith Thomas occasionally found themselves in the camera ' s lens. (Above Right) Editor Rick Doan, Managing editor Sue Tellman, and first page editor Jim Cochrun meet to talk over OWL policies. (Above) Mike Belshaw, Becky Bailey, Susan Carnes, and Steve Griffey all add their personal ideas to the OWL. (Right) Feature writers Shelia Conerty, Cindy Pope, Ted Goben and Melanie Hillman ran into a few problems but found success in working with each other. Speech, Debate Capture Trophies While Radio Station Is Completed The 1971-72 school session was highlighted by the efforts of the National Forensic League, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Pearson. The team, led by such varsity members as Gary Hoff- mann, Mike Owens, and Kelvin Roots, brought home many victories for Warren. Members of NFL are chosen on the basis of points accumu- lated throughout the year. A total of 25 or more points must be earned to become a member of the speech and debate teams. Competing against 35 schools and over 700 contestants, the Warren Central speech team placed second in the Ball State speech meet. Winning individual trophies were Mike Owens, Patti Denges, Terry Gioe, and Doug Winings. Warren is proud of the skilled stu- dents and congratulates all participants. The radio staff at Warren Central, produces and writes all shows for WEDM, Warren ' s radio station. The station is responsible for the broadcasting of Warren ' s sports events and musical programs along with the latest news. It is completely operated by Warren students. New students to the radio s taff must complete the Communications class first before being assigned to the station. Before going on the air, they must obtain an operator ' s permit. The radio station made many improvements making it a very successful year. 44 MRS. SUSAN PEARSON — BS, In- diana University; Speech; Speech Coach; Director of NFL. (Far Left) NFL: FIRST ROW — Joyce Muehl, Howard Foster, Susie Kessler, Bill Fletcher, Teresa Ostermeyer, Wendy White, Sandy Russell, Linny Clayton, Doug Winings, Jan Underwood, Jerry Bolin, Vickie Boggs, Lesley Morgan (Business Manager). SECOND ROW — Cecily Axsom, John Price, Rosemary Rood, Karen Guse, Donna McCall, Allen Whisman, Tina Preston, Gayle Starker, Nancy Dodd, Penny Quilter, (Secretary): Gale Keller, Linda Edwards, Terri Denbo. THIRD ROW — Ginny Merritt, Chris Miller, Mark Willen, Michelle Quackenbush, (Treasurer); Tom Hawker, Tina Vavul, Kevin Rollings, Patti Denges, Jan Murphy, David Moore, Don Fletcher, Terry Gioe, Cindy Clark. FOURTH ROW — Gary Hoffmann, Pat McNonigle, Rick Schreiber, Dave Griebelbauer, John Sprowl, (President); Terry Neal, Phil Thompson, Joey Campbell, Dave Whisler, Mike Owens, Charles Gale, Dan Mullin, Jeff Wilch. (Above Left) RADIO: FIRST ROW — Dale Namminga, Don Hansen, Gary Pedigo. SECOND ROW — Candy Finchum, Eugene Collins, Gary Myers. THIRD ROW — Becky Bailey, Don Gille, Tom Eager, Greg Ackerman. FOURTH ROW — Don Wheeler, Aaron Koenig, Ralph Thompson, Dave Shaw. FIFTH ROW — Arlene Hale, Terry Hudson, Mark Durnil. STANDING — Mr. Nick Sanders, Milt McConnell, Kevin Green, Mike Poehler, Kim Benz, Dave Harding, Gary Hoffmann, Dave Polk, Joe Reek, Larry Fuller. (Lower Left) DEBATE: Rick Schrieber, Janna Underwood, Wendy White, Mr. Ward, Gary Dale, Charles Dale, Terry Denbo, Cecily Axsom, Michelle Quackenbush, Kelvin Roots, John Sprowl. 45 Social Sciences Increasing In Im MR. ROBERT ALBANO — BS, Ball State University; Sociology. MR. PHILIP W. DOUGLAS— BA, MA, Ball State Uni- versity; Government, Economics. MR. DONALD FOREMAN— BS, MS, Indiana University; U. S. History; Psychology, Drivers Education; Head Baseball Coach; Asst. Wrestling Coach. MR. JOHN H. HODGES— BS, MS, Indiana University; Government. MR. RAY KARNAFEL — BS, MA, Ball State University; Washington University; University of Illinois; Azusa Pacific College; U.S. History; Freshman Swim Coach. MR. LARRY J. KELLY— BS, MA, Indiana University; U.S. History. MR. HERBERT M. KORRA— AB, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; World History, U.S. History; Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS— BS, University of Ne- braska; Exploratory Teaching, Family Living. MR. JOHN E. ORR — BS, Butler University, Purdue Uni- versity; MS, Indiana State University; U.S. History, World Geography, Drivers Education; Boys ' and Girls ' Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Matmaids Sponsor; Athletic Equipment Manager; Assistant Baseball Coach. MR. CHAS PFLUGER— AB, Franklin College; MA, Evansville University; U.S. History; Assistant Football Coach. MR. RONALD E. ROACH — BS, Indiana State Univer- sity; MS, Indiana University; Government. MR. DAVID SAUSSER — BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History. MRS. OZELLA T. SCHLOSSER — BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government. MRS. LOUISE SPILKER — BS, Butler University; MS, Purdue University; Family Living; FTA Sponsor. MR. TED TIBBETS — BS, MA, Ball State University; Government, Psychology. MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER— BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State University; U.S. History; Social Studies Department Chairman. As 1 8 Year Olds Receive Right To Vote Social Studies classes offered at Warren range from U. S. History and Government to Sociology and Family Living. The U. S. History class offers a study of the founding of the United States ' democratic form of government. The Government classes elaborate on the work- ings of our governmental systems, through mock Senates and Houses, and of other coun- tries and their forms of government. Sociology centers on the relationships of men in the constantly changing world. Psy- chology offers an intent study of the individual and the working of his mind. The growing need for the study and under- standing explored in Social Studies is becoming more obvious each new year. In order to meet this challenge, our Social Studies Department made it possible for the 18 year olds to regis- ter to vote in the 1971 election. (Above Left) Human relations are studied in the sociology classes. Jim Shea, Jim Cochrun, and Brad Smith discuss the situations and the problems caused by war as it increasingly creates disaster among man. (Center) Seniors got more involved than ever this year in their study of government. In the fall, mock senate sessions produced a flurry of activity led by a student moderator as one pupil read a bill aloud while others distributed bills for another reading or studied hand- outs. (Above) Mr. Pfluger lectures his U.S. History class on the founding and basic development of the United States. 47 Above) Mr. Feldman ' s Philosophy class analyzed men and their philosophies through class discussion. Each student participates in discussion by sharing their views with the rest of the class. (Far right) Members of the Chess Club gather for a practice session to prepare for competitive meets in- volving other schools. Pictured are Terry Neeley, Charles Gale, Bob Matney, Rick Bacheidor, Don Vaughn, Dave Whisler, Steve Parish, Chuck McCon- nell, Richard Grimes, Randy Wemple, and Norman Bryant. (Right) Students in Archery Club meet to discuss abil- ities and skills gained through their participation. Pic- tured are Rob Norris, Eric Fella, Jerry Ottenbacher, and Debra Burgess. 48 i Philosophy Examines Thoughts; Chess Develops Self-Discipline The Archery Club, Chess Club and the Philosophy Class enrich a student ' s life be- cause of their diversified activities. All require an open mind, and an ability to logically reason things out. The Chess Club, can at times be just as ex- citing as an athletic contest. The chess team is made up of people from various grade and age levels because the team plays by ability rather than age or grade. The team compiled an excellent record with the help of Terry Neely, Randy Wemple, Charlie McConnell, and a strong reserve. The Philosophy Class not only requires an open mind, but a student who is able to form his own opinions and decide for himself what is right. Many students come into the class with one sided ideas they think will not change, but after completing a semester of Philosophy the students are able to see both sides and change when necessary. Due to the fine coaching of Mr. McKenzie, the chess advisor, and the teaching of Mr. Feldman, the philosophy teacher, both of these involvements are very successful at Warren. In addition to the academic side of school the Archery Club, involves students from all grades who are interested in sports. Many stu- dents at Warren enjoy the Archery Club each year. Using skills of teaching and getting along with children of all ages (above) Joyce Sioo, (above right) Debbie Brown, (right) Sheri Hollingsworth illustrate their in- terest in this type of work. Classes ranging from Phy- sical Ed., Math, Art, to Special Ed., English and Lan- guage, are taught by the Exploratory teachers. (Far right) F.T.A. officers for the 1971-72 school year are (left to right) Susie Guyer (treasurer), Sheila Conerty (historian), Kathy Sweeney (president), Virginia De- Rolf (secretary), Not pictured — Angela Miceli (Vice president). Exploratory Teaching, FTA Gives Insight Into Vocational Selections After coming into contact with teachers since the age of about seven years, some se- lected Warren Central students now get a chance to see teaching from the other side of the desk. Exploratory Teaching adds to the Warren curriculum an opportunity to get out- side the walls of high school and mix with students of differing age levels. In setting up the teaching schedules, the members of the classes are required to teach on bo th the grade school and the junior high levels and are prompted to try both an informal classroom as well as the regular classroom. Exploratory teachers meet on Monday in the classroom to share experiences gained the pre- vious week as well as to hear guest speakers such as previous exploratory teachers, school board members, and college counselors. The remaining part of the week is spent in in- dividual teaching assignments. With the change in homeroom schedule, this class will move from its usual first period spot to second. Al- though the new teachers are not quite as ex- perienced as the regular classroom instructor, members of the class being taught seem to en- joy the variation and readily accept them. Along with the teaching program offered at Warren, the Future Teachers of America Club gives insight into the profession. Among the varied activities concerned with FTA was an entry in the Homecoming Float contest with the theme They couldn ' t bear to be taught a lesson which won the award for the best float for 1971. A conference in Washington D. C. capped off the FTA activities. Warren Central sent a mem- ber of the club as a representative. Other ac- tivities of the year included trips to possible college sites around Indiana. (Above) German students learn the basic customs as well as the language and geography of the Rhineland. (Top) Spanish customs and dress is exhibited by two students in a first year class. (Right) Dialogues are an important part of learning any language. Here, a second year French class dis- cusses a simple conversation. (Far Right) Latin students study the dead language and trace the derivation of today ' s vocabulary. Students Realize World Problems Through Foreign Communications The Foreign Language Department is dedi- cated to help the students of Warren Central realize the foreign related problems that are present in our world today. Language teachers are educating the student in both foreign com- munications and cultural aspects of each language. All four sections of the department, French, German, Latin, and Spanish, are now offer- ing a beneficial third and fourth year class so that students may advance their knowledge of learning about those countries. The Latin sec- tion received enough inquiries to form their advanced class, which meets during home- room just this year. Not enough can be said of the tremendous audio-visual equipment that aids all classes. Students seem to be more informed on their subjects whether they be watching a color film- strip from Spain or just listening to the ac- cented syllables of a French dialogue. 1 ' MRS. BECKY DUNCAN — BA, Hanover College; Span- ish; Spanish Club Sponsor. MR. GEORGE G. FELDMAN III — AB, Hanover College; MAT, Indiana University; Butler University; Vergilian School, Cuma, Italy; Latin, Philosophy, Derivatives; Latin Club Sponsor. MISS SUSAN MARY FOX — BA, Marian College; MS, Indiana University; French; Majorette Sponsor. MRS. PHYLLIS GILDENHAR — BA, MAT, Indiana Uni- versity; French. MR. DANIEL I. LANDIS — BA, Goshen College; MAT, Indiana University; German; German Club Sponsor. MRS. BONNIE METZGER — AB, Indiana University; German. MISS ALICE PULLIN — BA, Vanderbilt University; MA, Wheaton University; MA, University of Wisconsin; Spanish; Foreign Language Department Chairman. 53 Combination Of Effort And Talent Produce Rating among the most active clubs at Warren Central are the French and German Clubs who, with the Latin and Spanish Clubs jointly sponsored a float for the Homecoming activities. Contacting prospective pen-pals and viewing slides from France are some of the various ac- tivities of the French Club. Any student who has completed one year of French, with an A average, is eligible for the French Honor So- ciety, which was formed internationally by French teachers. Octoberfest, provided food and entertain- ment for many German students. The many and varied projects of this club indicate the club ' s interest in anything that advances the standards of knowledge of the German lan- guage and culture. The Christmas holidays were highlighted with the Spanish Club ' s annual party, featuring a pinata, which was decoratively suspended from the ceiling while blindfolded Spanish Club members attempted to crack it open with long pole. Attired in Roman dress, the 25 members of the Latin Club assembled on the 20th of De- cember to enjoy Saturnalia, a Roman style banquet. Other activities included the con- struction of a catapult and presenting movies such as Anne of a Thousand Days for the Warren Central audience. A Homecoming Float And Spring Banquet (Above Center Left) German Club officers taking a break for some fresh air are Steve Tolle (secretary- treasurer), Gary Brown (vice president), and Jaroslaw Petruniw (president). (Below Far Left) Latin Club officers search for new meaning. Terry Neal (president), Rhonda Davis (vice president) and Greg Waltz (secretary). Not pictured Jeff Welles (treasurer). (Left) Spanish Club officers meeting to discuss plans for their next meeting are Paul Drummond (vice presi- dent), Ram Cloer (secretary treasurer), Glenn Cun- ningham (chaplain), Linda Bruce (historian), and San- dy Bruce (president). (Above) French Honor Society — Meianie Hillman, Amy Nixon, Nina Thomas, Susan Willis, Paula Bartel, Deb- bie Black, Cindy Brusko, Angela Miceii, Andy Leben, and Norman Bryant. 55 MR HAROLD E. BEASLEY — BS, Indiana Central Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; MST, University of Ari- zona; Algebra, Geometry. MR. RONALD R. BENZ — AB, Indiana Centra! College; MS Northwestern University; Algebra, Unified Math. MRS. JOAN E. BOESE — BA, Hanover College; MA, Ohio State University; Algebra, Unified Math. MR. ROBERT S. COBLE — AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Swimming, Algebra, Geometry; Assistant Swimming Coach. MR. RICHARD D. CONWAY — BS, Purdue University; MA, Ball State University; Geometry, Unified Math, Drivers Education; Equipment Manager, Cross-Country Coach. MR. G. WILLIAM HENKE — BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Geometry, Algebra. MISS BRENDA HORN — BA, Indiana University; Alge- bra, Geometry; Math Club Sponsor. MR. ROBERT LEDGER — BS, MAT, Computer Math, Geometry; Math Mathematics Department Chairman. MISS SUSAN MAYER— BS, Ball Geometry, Algebra. MR. JOSEPH N. TANSEY— AB, MAT, Indiana Uni- versity; Geometry, Unified Math. Indiana University; Club Co-Sponsor; State University; 56 Figures, Shapes Face Students In Mathematics Mathematics importance in our society is in- creasing constantly. The Math Department at Warren Central faces up to the challenge and responsibility which society places on the school. Through courses like Computer Math or Calculus, the student is more able to pre- pare for the ever-increasing world of computers and advanced Math. The basic foundations of Math are laid in such courses as Algebra and Geometry. Stu- dents learn how to apply their knowledge of these courses by solving story problems which may relate to the situations found in every day life. Many teaching aids, such as space figures and overhead projectors, are used by the teach- ers to illustrate difficult ideas and concepts to the students. This year the Math Department held in- formal classes during homeroom to help the students understand the use of the slide-rule. This knowledge was especially helpful to the Chemistry students, who found the ability very necessary to solve the challenging problems of Chemistry. (Far Left) Mr. Joseph Tansey tries to help two be- wildered Geometry students comprehend some of the more difficult concepts of triangular figures. (Center) Math Club Officers Chris Miller (Vice-Presi- dent), Cindy Schermerhorn (Secretary-Treasurer), and Vicki Poole (President) meet to discuss the progress of the club and prepare for future meetings. (Left) The basic concepts of Algebra are often more clear to the puzzled student when they are seen in terms of the concise form which is made possible through the use of the overhead projector. Fascinating Science Courses Lure 44.8SB 39 Y 22 Tl 47.90 AO 24 Ml t 91 Bi|28.8«15] 28886 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Mn Fe Co Nl Cu Zn Qa Ge S4.9380 55.847 58.3332 58.71 83 546 65.37 61.72 72.59 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Tc Ru Rh Pd Ag Cd In Sn t 10V07 102.905 106.4 107,868 112.40 n4,82 118.69 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 Os Ir Pt Au Hg Tl Pb 1902 92.2 195.09 196.967 200.59 204.37 207.19 [QS?38 I2.m 35453 33 34 35 As Se Br 74.921S 78.96 7I.SW4 52 53 Te I 127 60 1 26.9044 85 5t 121.75 83 84 (210) hium Series Qo 99 100 101 103 r o 91 92 93 ;tLrL Ik Cf Is Fm Md No Lr •|!e !?3 .Vo3 !?3? i- J?! - - - - (Above) When an experiment in Chemistry is under process, all horse play must come to an end. Here, four first year chemistry stu- dents show that they mean business as they experiment with glass. (Far Above) Physics includes many detailed aspects in Science. Bill Kuntz is demonstrat- ing a precision experiment to the entire class. (Right) Zoology is the study of animals, bot- any is the study of plants. Many Warrenites would say that they are the same, but ask Jan Roberts or Dave Molina about the differ- ences, as here they study an intricate part of a plant in a Botany class. Warren Students Into Future Professions The Science Department of Warren Central has been expanding to fit the needs of the student body. The Narcotics class was in great demand among the students and was one of the most popular courses of the entire school. Each Warrenite is required to complete two years of science before graduation. Biology, as well as Chemistry, provided an opportunity for laboratory experimentation, and they laid the foundations for more advanced courses. Physics and Advanced Chemistry are two of the more difficult courses, and they provide the students v ith many challenging ideas. Physiology examined our bodies and their functions thoroughly. Physical Science sought to equip Warrenites with general information about different areas of science. Botany al- lowed the student a chance to examine plant life in great detail by studying the systems of plants, such as photosynthesis, and the im- portance of plants in our world. Zoology, the most advanced course, is the study of the ani- mal kingdom. This was an extremely challeng- ing course since each student dissected his own specimen, presented it to his class, and pre- pared a test from his observations. Warren ' s science courses tried to enable each individual to be more alert to the scien- tific problems of our universe, such as pollu- tion and nuclear energy, and inform them of what each may do to improve the conditions of our universe. ' 3 MR. FRANKLIN L. BYNUM — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Physical Science, Chemistry. MR. PAUL CONWELL — BS, MS, Purdue University; Biology, Botany, Health and Safety, Narcotics, Driver Education. MRS. MARJORIE GINTHER — AB, Indiana Central College; Biology. MR. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Chemistry; Science Department Chairman. MR. LEO J. HINE — BA, Franklin College; MS, Indiana State University; Biology; Assistant Football Coach; Head Weight Training Coach; Biology Club Sponsor. MR. BRUCE D. JAMES — BS, MS, Indiana University; Physical Sci 6nc6 MR. MAX MEISE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Earth Science; Hi-C Club Sponsor. MR. ALLEN MORGAN — BS, Indiana Central; MS, Colorado Col- lege; Biology; Head Wrestling Coach. MR. K. L. RETHERFORD — AB, University of Illinois; MS, Uni- versity of Washington; Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry. MRS. CHERYL A. ROSS — BS, Ball State University; Chemistry, Biology. MR. DONALD SAYLOR — AB, Indiana Central; MA, Indiana Uni- versity; Biology, Zoology, Physiology; Bowling Club Sponsor. MR. FRANK TARDY — AB, Butler University; MS, Purdue Uni- versity; Physics, Physical Science; Science Club Sponsor. 59 Young Scientists Face Problems Of Our World Many classes are offered at Warren, but none informs the students more about the present than the Narcotics class. Taught by Mr. Paul Conwell, the class informs the students about both sides of the drug experience. There is not only discussion but personal interviews with people that have experienced drugs and by the city police. Relating to the Science field are the Science and Biology Clubs at Warren. Both clubs allow the students to extend their knowledge outside of class and to experiment with more difficult problems. The Science Club deals with many types of science from physical science to oceanography. The Biology Club is for students interested in exploring the field of Biology. Both clubs take field trips throughout the year which enable the students to connect their knowledge with the actual problems and relate them to the future. (Above Right) Presiding over the Science Club are Mark Wright (president), Terri Pellow (vice-president), and Keith Deck (secretary-treasurer). (Right) Taking a walk through the woods is a field trip often taken by Biology Club. Officers include Beth Moore (vice-president), Jeff Bremer (president), and Cheryl Lawyer (secretary-treasurer). (Far Right) Injecting an experimental mouse with tranquilizers, two students from Drugs and Narcotics class study his reaction. (Above) To properly utilize the new micro-wave oven, Sue Kiebach and Barb Rush use only glass and pa- per cookware. (Above Right) Deanne Turner works faithfully to com- plete her creation. (Right) Inspecting the superior qualities of good fur- niture are Alyson Chichuk, Pat Hannefey, Judi Payne and Sue Campbell. (Far Right) F.H.A. Officers — (First Row) Jan Leyen- berger (Vice-President), Camille Limbach (President), Sue Leger (Secretary), Denise Johnson (Treasurer). (Second Row) Barb Rush (Public Relations), Sue Hor- rai (Historian), Mary Hynes (Project Chairman), Carol Jarrett (Reporter), Arlene Arnold (Recreation Leader). Latest In Ovens Futurizes Home Ec Area Through Warren ' s varied program in Home Economics, students supply themselves with the background needed to be successful home- makers. Foods students, boys and girls alike, have a new appliance to work with, a Micro-wave oven. Its purpose is to cut down the time spent wait- ing for the food to cook, which leaves more time for the students to taste and enjoy their products. Clothing is a must for those who wish to economize by making their own clothes. Be- cause of the basic techniques learned in clothing class, some Warren students have gone on to win ribbons at the 4-H Fair for their dress-making achievements. In addition to the basics of Foods and Clothing, the Home Ec Department offer courses, such as Housing, Consumer Buying, and Child Care, which provide the students with much practical knowledge to be applied later on in life. MRS. JUNE BARRON — BS, Southern Illinois University; MAT, In- diana University; Home Economics. MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS — BS, Ball State; MA, Ball State; Home Economics — Foods; Future Homemakers of America Spon- sor. MRS. ITA RICHARDSON — BS, Ball State University; MS, Indiana State University; Purdue University; Voc. Home Economics; Cloth- ing; Home Economics Department Chairman. (Above) Greg Richardson, taking time during each day, practices diligently to perfect his sound. (Above Right) The boys singing group, Windsors, show a typical day of singing, as directed by Mr. Dunn. (Right) Trombones at rest, aw aiting a performance. (Above Far Right) Making a girls trio are Sue Fentz, Caria Harrod, and Vicky Poole. Music Arouses Pleasure For All There is no fun without music and no nnusic without fun. The Music Department at War- ren fulfills this statement to their greatest capacity with high standards of quality. Stu- dents involved in music bring joy to others as they share their accomplishments, the results of hard work and long hours of practicing. Throughout the year, the Music Department prepares various special convocations for the enjoyment of the student body. They are cer- tainly appreciated for providing a pleasurable atmosphere into the routine of school. Other activities include working with the Drama De- partment on the annual Spring musical per- formance and participating in individual and group contests. This gives the student the op- portunity to test his talents with other students. MR. JAMES H. CHANDLER — BM, Butler University; MA, Ball State; Sym- phonic Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band. MR. PHILIP G. DUNN — BME, Indiana University; MME, Indiana University; Girls Glee Club, Windsors, Warrenaires, Madrigals. MR. BRUCE B. FOWLER — BM, Indiana University; MM, Indiana University; Butler University; Indiana Central College; Conservatoire Royale de Musique de Bruxelles, Belgique; Orchestra, String Music. MISS BARBARA ROBERTSON — BME, Indiana University; MM, Indiana Uni- versity; Girls Glee Club, Music Theory, Trebletones, Chantelles, School Ac- companist. 65 Warren Band, Warriorettes Entertainment during the lialf-time of foot- ball and basketball games is provided by the Band and Warriorettes. Their enthusiastic musi- cal selections and colorful routines aroused much spirit for the Warriors. The Warriorettes, sponsored by Miss Fox, perform many attractive twirling routines that catch everyone ' s eye. They also display their talent by entering in twirling contests and the United States Twirling Association contests. Included in the schedule for the Band this year was musical performance in November en- titled All That Jazz . The Stage Band per- formed this year in the Notre Dame Jazz Festi- val and a concert with Lawrence Central and North Central was planned for May. Entertainment For Athletic Events, Concerts (Above Left) STAGE BAND: ALTO SAXOPHONE— Beth Spencer, Mark Willen. TENOR SAXOPHONE — Penny Quilter, Johnny Temple. BARITONE SAXOPHONE— Bob Suma. TRUMPET — Jack Gray, David Hayes, Mark Handy, Alan Stuckey. TROMBONE — Tim Heck, Greg Rumford, Roger White. BASS TROMBONE — Bob Aikin. TUBA — Harry Atkinson. STRING BASS — Randy Stone. ELECTRIC BASS— Don Gille, GUITAR— Kevin Rollings. PIANO — Karen Guse, Scott McKenzie. DRUMS — John Hill. (Above Center) Drum majors Roger White and Mark Lane lead the Marching Warriors at football contests. They also teach marching techniques to sophomores in the fall. (Above) MAJORETTES: FRONT ROW — Julie Novotny. SECOND ROW — Sandy Foreman, Pam Barnett, Susan Rodich, Linda Hickman, Kim Kap- tain, Pam Rea. THIRD ROW — Micheil Lepere, Judy Luther, Wanda Troxell, Kim Welch, Susie Guyer, Pam Hodgins. (Left) BAND: FLUTE — Nancy Bennett, Deb- bie Fair, Kathy Galloway, Chris Kojiro, Mary Lou Lim- bach. Donna McCall, Lynn Melvin, Diana Mousette, Pat Miller, Deana Nelson, Judy Payne, Stacey Weaver, Wendy White, Marsha Wiley. OBOE — Jody Maley, Linda Russell, Nancy Taylor. BASSOON — Linda Bruce, Patty Denges, Howard Foster, Gary Mathews. E FLAT CLARI- NET— Beth Spencer. B FLAT CLARINET — Bonny Bray, Patty Butler, Karen Guse, Anita Hankins, Bev Harcourt, Joni Hughes, Kevin Johns, Mary Johnson, Jane Lasley, Katrina Ledger, Teresa Menard, Penny Quilter, Nancy Russell, Charles Thrasher, Cheryl Walker, Mark Willen. ALTO CLARINET— Sandy Bruce Judy Farris. BASS CLARINET — Trica Reed, Debbie Rohrman, Bonnie Stuart. CONTRA BASS CLARINET— Ed Kennedy, Tom Rhodes. ALTO SAXOPHONE— Larry Fuller, Bill Spur- lock. TENOR SAXOPHONE— Brian O ' Leary, Johnny Temple. BARITONE SAXOPHONE — B o b Summa. TRUMPET — Jack Gray, David Hayes, Mark Handy, Bruce Martin, Kevin Rollings, Scott Sedberry, Alan Stuckey, Tom Waltz, Leanne Wells, Randy Wemple. FRENCH HORN — Charles Foster, Frank Groome, Lo- retta Jackson, Mark Lane, Steve Retry, Greg Richard- son, Cindy Schermerhorn. TROMBONE — Dan Amonett, Tim Heck, Greg Rumford, Roger White. BASS TROM- BONE — Bob Aikin. BARITONE — Greg Bennett, Gary Fourman, Daved Huss. TUBA — Harry Atkinson, Jeff Byrkett, Steve Carlock, Dave Fortune, Don Hardy, Nor- ris Houston. PERCUSSION — Pam Armstrong, Bob Bucher, Mike Duncan, Tom Eager, John Hill, Randy Timmerman. TYMPANI AND MALLETS — Keith Borg- man. Jay Riggs. STRING BASS — Randy Stone. GUITAR — Kevin Rollings. 67 (Above) SYMPHONIC BAND OFFICERS: FIRST ROW— Jaynie Lasley, Bonny Bray, Kathy Galloway, Pat Miller. SECOND ROW — Norris Houston, John Hill, Roger White, Mark Lane, Harry Atkinson. (Far Right) CONCERT BAND: FLUTE— Terri Arnold, Bev Battershell, Sonya Burr, Kris Kuetemeier, Volere Shaum, Roxanne Turner. CLARINET — David Ash, Denise Lee, Pam Phelps. BASS CLARINET — Marsha Foust, Brett Stewart. CONTRA BASS CLARINET — Janis Campbell. ALTO SAXOPHONE — Becky Campbell, David Hill. TENOR SAXOPHONE— Kenny Herman. FRENCH HORN — Jill Owens, Jim Shackelford. TRUMPET — Steve Clark, Gary Collins, Greg Holmes, Jeff Nolder, Rick Schatz. TROMBONE — Gary Davis, Jeff Stevenson. BARITONE — Dennis DeRolf, George Hinton. PERCUS- SION — Bill Hogue, Robert McConnell. TYMPANI and MALLETS — James Brown. (Right) CONCERT ORCHESTRA: FIRST VIOLIN— Hollis Kendall (concertmistress), John Manthey, Cindy Mc- Lain. SECOND VIOLIN — Rosemary Edwards, Robin Steuerwald, Loretta Aleksa. VIOLA — Sarah Norman, Becky Gallagher. CELLO — Penni Lewis, Atina Miller. BASS— Tim Milby. Concert Band, Orchestra Displays Wide Variety Of Excellent Talent The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. James Chandler, displayed its talent along with the Band in the November concert, All That Jazz . Throughout the year they participated in a variety of performances for Warren and the community. They are also entered in many contests and have proved to be very talented young musicians. This year the Concert Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Bruce Fowler, participated in the Pop Concert which was performed during Novem- ber. Community affairs were sometimes the sites of the Orchestra ' s programs, as well as the convocations and other school functions. This year the young musicians are given more insight into musical development and appreciation which may help the student who is preparing for a possible musical career. WC Symphony Plays Classical, Baroque, Pop Violins, flutes and clarinets are necessary parts of the Warren Symphony Orchestra, but more than the instruments is necessary to pro- duce the sound the Orchestra possesses. Con- ducted by Mr. Bruce Fowler, the Orchestra has proven to be rich in the ability and talent vital to the group. The Orchestra ' s performance at the Pop Con- cert and at Clowes Hall were only two of the many special events in which the group ap- peared. Many school functions such as the Easter Sunday Service, the annual musical. Honor Society Induction, Baccalaureate, and Commencement are supplemented by the ex- cellent musical selections of the Orchestra. Warren Central ' s 1971-72 Chamber Orches- tra consists of the twenty-eight top members of the Symphony Orchestra. Their rather unique music, performed for school functions and community affairs, was chosen from the Ba- roque Period of Music. (Upper Far Left) Craig Courtney, (Lower Far Left) Janet Wright and (Left) Kathy Hacker concentrate attentively to improve the quality of their perform- ances. (Above) SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: FIRST VIOLIN — Susan Willis (Concertmistress), Marilyn Stickle, LuAnn Lineback, Debbie Black, Cathy Giddens, Paula Bartel, Karen Lagler, Debbie Clapsaddle, Arlene Hale, John Palmer, Linda Wood. SECOND VIOLIN — Kathy Guse, Rosemary Rood, Kim Mullin, Cheryl Greimann, Bill Reid, Kathy Hacker, Karen Mclntyre, Terri Cass, Susan Hopkins. VIOLA — Debra Pate, Kathy Schmedel, Cindy Vancey- lon, Chris Younce, Gayle Starker, Janet Wright, Holly Hoskins. CELLO — Craig Courtney, Dan Harp, Margaret Grayson, Gayle Keller, Nancy Marshall, Caria Harrod, Scott McKenzie. BASS — Randy Short, Jim Mueller, Randy Brake, Dan Mullin. OBOE — Nancy Taylor, Linda Russell. FLUTE — Marsha Wiley, Donna McCall, Lynn Melvin, Deana Nelson. CLARINET — Mark Willen, Beth Spencer, Penny Quilter. BASS CLARINET — Bonnie Stewart. Eb TENOR SAX — Bob Summa. Bb TENOR SAX — Johnny Temple. BASSOON — Kai Shepherd, Patti Denges, Linda Bruce, Howard Foster. FRENCH HORN — Frank Groome, Cindy Schermerhorn, Charles Foster, Loretta Jackson, Steve Petry. TRUMPET — Alan Stuc- key, Mark Handy, Tom Waltz. PERCUSSION — John Hill, Rob McConnell. TYMPANI — Keith Borgman. TROMBONE — Roger White, Greg Rumford, Tim Heck. TUBA— Don Hardy. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: FIRST VIOLIN — Susan Willis, Marilyn Stickle, LuAnn Lineback, Bebbie Black, Cathy Giddens, Karen Lagler, Debbie Clapsaddle. SECOND VIOLIN — Kathy Guse. VIOLA — Kathy Schmedel, Cindy Vanceylon, Chris Younce, Gayle Starker, Janet Wright. CELLO — Craig Courtney, Dan Harp, Gayle Keller, Nancy Marshall. BASS — Randy Short, Dan Mullin. OBOE — Nancy Tay- lor, Linda Russell. FLUTE — Marsha Wiley, Donna Mc- Call. CLARINET — Mark Willen, Beth Spencer. BAS- SOON— Kai Shepherd, Patti Denges. FRENCH HORN — Frank Groome, Cindy Schermerhorn. 1 972 Musical Groups At Warren (Above Right) WARRENAIRES: FIRST ROW — Debbie Mack, Tim Spear, Kim Henderson, Cathy Norton, Pam Hardwick, Debbie Stevens, Lila Bridges, Bev Holt- greve, Arlene Bass, Amy Nixon, Elizabeth Hickman, Mary Graves, Christy Leavell, Jaynie Lasley. SECOND ROW — Carol Dixon, Angela Mason, Kim Heady, Jerald Marker, Vickie Cox, Marcia Moates, Janet Sloo, Becky Smith, Rynn Strane, Missy Myers, Sandy Walls, Theresa Bracken, Jean Boorman, Terrie Honeycutt. THIRD ROW — John Green, Russell Towles, Harry Pol- ing, Mike Fouch, Daryl Richmond, Cheryl Fink, Lynn Goetz, Warren Todd, Mark Robinson, Jim Cairel, Den- nis Pittman, David Bupp, Bud Kennedy, Alan Whisman, Dan Grahl. FOURTH ROW— Mike Ferguson, Jeff Guf- fey, Renee Hollingsworth, Debbie Hankins, Bill Lyell, Larry Osborn, Charles Davis, Jim Tabor, Don Wheeler, Terry Jeter, Rob Norris, Danny Roldan, Bob Overberg, Jan Murphy, Judy Bray. (Above) CHANTELLES: FIRST ROW— Denise Carson, Diane Tippit, Mary Thorne, Marcia Stafford, Linda Green, Beth Spencer, Janet Morgan, Cheryl Hanson, Debbie Duning, Bev Verhines. SECOND ROW — Kim Heady, Sandy Dewitt, Pauline Rork, Connie Krautham- er, Cathy Ellis, Marty Brown, Annette Miceli, Debbie (Right) GIRL ' S GLEE CLUB: FIRST ROW— Sandy Wash- burn, Cindy Ditton, Lydia Grain, Caroleen Jensen, Julie Cargal, Diana Powers, Vicki Welch, Stephanie Washburn, Debbie Baker. SECOND ROW — Cherie Bey- ler, Mary Wagner, Denice Blackard, Marsha Lyons, Teresa Davis, Marina Cooley, Terri Vinson, Jeanette Griffin, Marsha Lowes, Marge Buchhorn. THIRD ROW — Marcie Elliott, Karen Koehlinger, Donna Jenkins, Michelle Piccione, Cindy Essig, Joyce Blacketer, Deb- bie Carmer, Debi Shafer, Daria Capper, Suzanne Moor- man, Angela Bevel. FOURTH ROW — Diana Richardson, Sh aron Nichols, Brenda Smiiko, Kathy Patrick, Anna Leppert, Linda Thompson, Suzie Hurm, Vickie Poling, Debbie Gause, Joann Dailey. Students Varied Abilities, Talents Singing at convocations is only one of tlie many functions at which the Girl ' s Glee Club, Warrenalres and Chantelles display their abilities. Girl ' s Glee Club is mainly for beginning music students. Approximately forty girls par- ticipate in this group. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Robertson and Mr. Phillip Dunn, they practice during second period to learn new arrangements. The largest music group at Warren Is War- renalres. This ' seventy member choir gives stu- dents the background needed for selection into one of the accomplished singing groups. Chantelles Is an all-girl ensemble containing forty-eight members. Its members, as all other vocal groups, are chosen by audition only. Chantelles, along with the Trebletones, Wind- sors and Madrigals, performed at Monument Circle during the Christmas holidays. Madrigal Girls Get Pant Dresses; Trebletones Increase In Number Selection into one of Warren ' s top vocal groups, Madrigals, Trebletones or Windsors, is the ambition of every Warren music-oriented student. Windsors consists of twenty-three young men, who under the direction of Mr. Phillip Dunn, perform at various e vents. Their unique and harmonizing style adds spice to Warren musical programs. By giving performances at nursing homes, the Tudor-Madrigal dinner, and at the Christ- mas Concert, this year ' s Trebletones managed to keep themselves busy. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Robertson, these twenty-three girls also perform at many of the school convocations. Madrigals, Warren ' s top music group, con- sists of thirteen girls and twelve boys. Knowing only the most experienced voices are chosen to this elite group of singers, each Warrenite singer strives to achieve this position. (Above) WINDSORS: FIRST ROW— Steve Clark, Russell Quinton, Dave Douglas, Tony Blankenship, Keith Thomas, Ted Cook, Danny Bailey, Charles Benton, Jeff Sorrells, Dale Gasaway, Doug Winings. SECOND ROW — Dave Kleyn, Paul Shadday, Randy Jenkins, Kevin Bridgewater, Kenny Frost, Randy Conger, Rick Bailey, Kevin Mclntyre, Jay Zering, Scott McKenzie, Bart Ping, Ted Goben. (Above Right) TREBLETONES: FIRST ROW— Cindy Gray, Anita Watson, Bonnie Stuart, Debbie Locklear, Chris Younce, Sue Fentz, Suzanne Moorman, Nancy Jines, Margie Oldham, Jan Folkening, Terri Arnold. SECOND ROW — Michelle Quackenbush, Kathy Roberts, Virginia DeRolf, Caria Harrod, Pam McCall, Lynn Mel- vin, Bev Hamilton, Judie McCall, Vickie Poole, Debbie Rohrman, Carolyn Espey, Peggy Siebert. (Right) MADRIGALS: FIRST ROW— Joann Stegman, Theresa Rafferty, Sue Saylor, CarIa Gray, Pam Wilson, Sheri Hollingsworth, Kandi Schmedel, Kathie Streib, Marcia Overholt, Myrna York, Pam Dilk, Penny Quilter, Diana Moates. SECOND ROW — Mark Danforth, Terry Neal, Frank Keller, John Sprowl, Dave Criswell, Bob Power, Mitch Matthews, Dillon Frost, Norris Houston, Kelvin Roots, Phil Johnson, Mark Willen. Thespians Produce Plays, Musical As Performers Attain Perfection This year ' s Dramatics Department was one of Warren ' s busiest. Included under this head- ing is Dramatix Club, various plays, the musi- cal, Thespians and the subject offerings. Dra- matics I II and Drama III IV. New to the curriculum this year. Drama III IV is a continuation of the first year course. Its objective is to learn more about the his- tory of Drama and the proper way to apply make-up. For the first time, Thespians resumed per- forming children ' s plays with the production, The Princess And The Pea. Carousel was the musical presented in the spring of 1971. Linda Pearce, portraying Julie Jordan and Dan Thomas, as Billy Bige- low, played the leading roles, while Mark Willen alias Sheridan Whiteside and Penny Quilter as Maggie led the other performers in the 1971-1972 Senior class play, The Man Who Came To Dinner. MR. THOMAS V. FEIT— AB, Wa- bash University; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Butler University; Dra- matics; Director — Senior Class Play, Thespian Society Play, Spring Musical; Dramatix Club Sponsor. (Above) THESPIANS— First Row: Paula Nebiett, Rhon- da Miller, Jan Folkening, Diane Moates, Sheri Holiings- worth, John Barger, Chris Younce, Loretta Schuster, Debbie Green, Cindy VanCeylon. Second Row: Bob Brightwell, Kevin Rollings, Kevin Stratton, Andy Leben, Renee Hollingsworth, Cindy Patterson, Suzanne Mor- mon, Christi Hauck, Rick Bailey, Katrina Ragains. Third Row: Mark Willen, Tim Aitom, Jim Brown, Dan Bailey, Cheryl Hanson, Don Cope, Becky Bailey, Akiko Nakumura, Johnny Temple, Ann Rentmeesters. Fourth Row: Ann Leffel, Marilyn Kennis, Vicki Fogleman, Deb- bie Pate, Keith Matters, Sam Cotton, Pauline Rork, Vir- ginia DeRolf. Fifth Row: Cecily Axom, Linda Willen, Dave Douglas, Steve Baur, Mark Clark, Terry Neal. (Left) Kevin Rollings (president), Gary Hoffman (vice- president), Debbie Green (program chairman), Ann Rentmeesters (secretary), Paula Bartel (treasurer), and Sheri Hollingsworth (program chairman) are this year ' s Dramatix Club officers. (Far Left) While rehearsing for the Senior class play, Pam Dilk stands with her arms folded trying to depict herself standing in a mummy case. Practicing their lines along with Pam are Mark Willen and Kevin Rollings. (Above Left) Tina Vavul discusses her predicament with Maralee Dykeman and Roy Pershing during the one-act play, The Lottery, as other members of the cast look on. (Above) Jewelry class gives students the opportunity to create their own jewelry. Cutting away any misshapen pieces from the ring she is making is Sheri Bering ' s prime objective. (Above Left) Donna Edwards works diligently on wip- ing the excess ink from her silk screen before printing. The messages depicted on these silk screens can ad- vertise anything from a school function to a com- munity activity. Art Department Places Stress On Individuality Letting a student be himself would be a good way to describe the technique used by the Art Department. The student is allowed time to be creative and work individually. Handicrafts, which is taught by Mrs. Adamay Alexander, teaches the concept of looking be- neath the obvious association between things. To illustrate her point, Mrs. Alexander lists the different ways a golf tee may be used; for example, as a nail to hold cardbord together or in a loom for crocheting. This is called di- version thinking. Graphics Art was the newest subject offering in Art. The students were responsible for the printing of posters advertising school functions. Some of Mr. Foster ' s and Mrs. Alexander ' s art classes undertook the project of making death masks. The finished product is what the individual artist felt the mask should look like. 1 (Far Left) Mr. Foster shows a student the proper tech- nique in doing a water color portrait. Drawing and Painting is a very beneficial course for those interested in continuing their art careers. (Left) The 1971-1972 Art Club officers observe a stu- dent ' s work which had been placed in the Art Gallery. They are Holly Gallagher (secretary), Robin Shalkowski (treasurer), Sheri Sering (program chairman), Kimmer Smith (president), and Garnet Ragsdale (vice-presi- dent). MRS. ADAMAY ALEXANDER — AB, MS, Indiana University; Handicrafts, Ce- ramics, Advanced Drawing and Painting. MRS. MARY ANN BROECKER — BS, University of Cincinnati; MS, Butler Uni- versity; Beginning Art, Drawing and Painting, Commercial Art. MR. JAMES FISH — BS, MS, Indiana University; Jewelry, Ceramics; Art Club Sponsor; Fine Arts Department Chairman. MR. CLYDE E. FOSTER— BS, Indiana Central; MA, Ball State University; Sculpture, Graphics, Drawing and Painting; Art Club Co-Sponsor. (Upper Left) Business Club officers Pat Inboden (Vice President), Betty Crawford (Treasurer), and Jeff Kerr (President) program a card for the computer. (Upper Right) In Data Processing class, Terrie Kope- cak ponders the possibility of having used the wrong card. 80 (Right) Typing, one of the most helpful courses at Warren, prepares students for later work. (Above) Senior Ruth Fisse concentrates on a row of figures to be added to her Clerical Practice class. Added Course Expands Business Warren Central ' s Business Education De- partment offers many courses which are aimed at preparing students to handle their responsi- bilities in business situations found in everyday life. Courses such as Shorthand, Typing, and Clerical Practice have enabled many graduat- ing students to begin work immediately as secretaries and general office workers with high recommendations. Computer Programming teaches the basic principles of how a computer operates and its applications, along with preparing a student for further education in data processing or a career. To help a student grasp the complexities of the business world, courses such as Business Math and Business Law were created. The new course. Sales and Marketing, was added to study the development of a product through all the processes and decisions involved team product selection through sales. MRS. REBECCA R. BINES — BS, MS, Indiana University; Short- hand; Typing. MISS DORIS DUE — AS, Vincennes University; BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana University; Typing, Shorthand, Business Law; Business Club Sponsor. MISS DEBORAH GALLUP — BS, Indiana University; Clerical Practice, College Prep. Typing; Exploratory Business; Typing. MR. DAVID GREEN — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana State University; Typing, Business Mathematics. MRS. KATHLYN KUBICK — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Clerical Practice, Typing, Shorthand; Co- Sponsor Student Council. MR. ELDON K. MCKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Cler- ical Practice, Accounting, Exploratory Business; Chess Club Sponsor; Business Department Chairman. MR. DAVID SHAW — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Exploratory Business, Typing; Head Football Coach. MRS. LINDA SHEV — BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana University; Typing, Bookkeeping, Physical Education. MR. LARRY WILLEN — BS, Hanover College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; Bookkeeping, Typing, Exploratory Business; Lettermen Club Sponsor; Assistant Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Machines Working For, With Man Emphasized In 3 Warren Courses Learning the basic fundamentals of safely operating a motor vehicle is the objective of Warren ' s Driver Education course. While being taught everything from how to put the key into the ignition to the proper way to paral- lel park, a Warren student also attends class to learn about insurance, parts of an engine and such trivial things as changing a tire. Follow- ing completion of the course, students may apply for their regular operator ' s license when they reach 16 years and 1 month. Machine Shop, and Power and Transporta- tion are only two of the subjects offered in the area of Industrial Arts at Warren. With the expansion of the curriculum into new depths, it leaves no aspect of shop uncovered. By giv- ing students a better chance to develop in- dividual skills, Warren ' s shop courses are credited with laying the foundation for to- morrow ' s architects and engineers. MR. FRANK DEBRUICKER— BS, Indiana University; MS, Purdue University; Driver Education; Ten- nis Head Coach; Basketball Re- serve Coach. MR. DONALD F. KASSEN — BS, Ball State University; MS, Indi- ana University; Driver Education. MR. ROBERT MASTERSON— BS, Indiana University; MS, Indiana University; Driver Education; Let- terman ' s Club; Basketball Head Coach. (Above Right) During Power and Transportation class, the students work at various machines. (Far Right) Wayne Saunders and Kevin Lewis attempt to find the problem with their engine in Machine Shop class. (Lower Far Right) Shelley Williamson checks her re- action rate as a classmate records her scores in the class phase of Driver Education. (Right) Mr. DeBruicker carefully observes the tech- nique used by the student driver in parallel parking. 82 83 Experiences In Industrial Arts Develop ( The Industrial Arts section of Warren ' s cur- riculum has always been depicted as the manual side of learning. The Industrial Art Department is one of the hardest working and most underrated sections considering the im- portance of the variety of trades that are based on the subject matter. Warren Central offers a variety of lab type courses to the student who wants to excel in this field. Transportation is a favorite course among Warrenites because of its practicality and the students have a chance to bring their own auto- mobiles into class to work on. Electronics, another interesting course, teaches the basic elements of electricity and its uses and abuses. These courses along with Graphic Arts, Ma- chine Shop, Printing, Drafting and Metal Shop give the individual a chance to display his skill and to help build for the future, while bettering himself and being creative. MR. KENNETH E. BENNING— BS, MA, Ball State University; Power and Transportation. MR. RONALD CHASTAIN — BS, Indiana State University; MS, Indiana State University; Graphic Arts, Power and Transporta- tion; Archery Club Sponsor. MR. EUGENE D. CROSIER — BS, Ball State University; MA, Ball State University; Machine Shop; Industrial Arts Department Chairman. MR. DIAMOND E. HAYS — BS, Ball State; Drafting. MR. BILL LEEKE — BS, Indiana State University; MA, Ball State University; Drafting. MR. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS — BS. Electronics. MR. ALVIN E. SPENCER— BS, Ball State; Wood Shop. MR. WAYNE WHITE — BS, Indiana ana State; Woodworking, Printing. Ball State; MA, Ball State; I State University; MA, Ball State University; MS, indi- 84 I Creativity, Interest In Varied Occupations r it Doug Huggins and Jerry Kramer (Above) study the Electronics Manual in trying to locate the burned-out tube in this television chassis. (Above Left) Will Lankhorst makes corrections on his drawings for Drafting class. (Far Left) Randy McClellan and Keith Lautenslager check a negative for correctness before printing it. (Left) Mr. Spencer shows his Wood Shop class the proper way to cut a right angle. 85 I yjjj g fe Jill MR. THOMAS H. HENDRICKSON — BS, Ball State Teacher ' s College; MS, Ball State University; Physical Education, Machine Shop, Intramural Basketball Sponsor. MRS. BARBARA L. HUSTON — BS, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Swim- ming; GAA Swim Team. MR. G. CON KELLER — BS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana State; Swimming; Swimming Head Coach; Assistant Track Coach. MR. ALAN P. MIEDEMA — BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana University; Driver Edu- cation, Physical Education; Intramural Basketball Sponsor; Physical Educa- tion Department Chairman; Driver Education Department Chairman. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE — BS, Indiana University; MS, Butler University; Physical Education, Swim Class; GAA Sponsor. Students Strive Toward Fitness A variety of activities, wliich is a part of Warren ' s Physical Education program, empha- sizes good health and physical fitness. With one six weeks a semester devoted to swimming and the remaining two to gym class, students find there is never a free or dull mo- ment. Learning to dive, playing water games and saving lives are all included in Warren ' s swimming program. Upon completion of the life-saving course, one may become a life guard at Warren ' s or a neighboring pool. Out-of-bounds, touchdown, game point, spike and home run are just a few terms used while learnnig to play various indoor and out- door sports in gym class. Seniors may remem- ber when gym was alternated with study hall with the transition to every day occurring at the beginning of the second semester of their sophomore year. Now only sophomores are re- quired to take physical education. (Far Left) During a free day, members of the boy ' s swimming class have chicken fights. (Above Left) Donna Newby receives instructions from classmates in learning the proper procedure in giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. (Above) Besides going through vigorous physical ac- tivites, the boys physical ed. classes get a chance to have a little fun with the guys. 87 WC ' s Finest Batmen In Years Sectional Champs Finish At 1 5-4 A quick look at the statistics will show the emphasis Warren baseballers placed upon win- ning. Coach Don Foreman ' s squad finished with a 15 won and 4 loss record and climaxed the winning season by capturing the sectional title. During the sectional, Warren defeated teams from Scecina, Howe, Beech Grove, and New Castle. Play began on a winning note by taking both ends of a double-header, 8-0 and 10-0 from Tech. Another important victory, 7-6, against Howe, came on Mike Clancy ' s seventh inning grand slam during the sectionals played at Warren. The Warriors placed two members on the All-County team from 1971, Larry Davis (out- field), and Jim Pandoli (catcher). The fans were treated to sterling plays by shortstop Mike Roberts and the fine pitching perfor- mances by Brad Smith, Rick Burns and Gary Matthews throughout the entire season. VARSITY BASEBALL — FRONT ROW. M. Dunn, S. Short, C. Davis, G. Matthews, S. Koertge, J. Pandoli, S. Land- fair, M. Limbach. SECOND ROW: M. Bohnert, G. Abrahms, M. Newcomb, B. Smith, IVI. Clancey, R. Burns, M. Roberts, Mgr. B. Kuntz. (Right) Swinging Steve Short held third base down while contributing many timely hits in leadi ng the team in runs batted in. (Center) Statistics say pitchers constitute ninety per- cent of the game. Hurler Brad Smith certainly gave his one hundred percent throughout the season. (Upper Right) Showing team spirit Mike Clancy con- tinues to hustle even after the third out. This was a trademark of the ' 71 Warriors. (Below Right) Pulling a sectional victory out of the hat, the Warriors exemplify the winning form. Reserves End With 5-3 Record, Strong Nucleus For ' 72 Varsity The 1971 Reserve Baseball squad exempli- fied Warren ' s winning style by compiling a record of 5-3 under the guidance of Coach Bill Porter. The team practiced with the varsity base- ballers until the weather broke and then moved onto the reserve diamond to polish up for the season opener. The team was composed al- most entirely of sophomores who jelled early in the season by defeating Tech in the first game. Against the Titans the Warriors ran wild and ended the game with the score reading War- ren 32 and Tech 2. Coach Porter ' s squad continually worked on the skills of hitting and fielding, turning out a great number of varsity caliber athletes. Tom Hendricks moved to varsity and patrolled sec- ond base during the County and Sectional tourneys. John Jefferson and Dale Holcomb also saw some action throughout the year. These three players along with the fine mound- work of Scott Yelvington and Rick Ponton formed the nucleus for the team. RESERVE BASEBALL — FRONT ROW: M. Mead, R. Con- way, J. Wertz, T. Wynn, J. Conway, M. Mull, M. Wit- cliff, D. Holcomb, R. Ponton, R. Conger. SECOND ROW: Coach B. Porter, R. McBride, S. Gray, R. Hicks, S. Yelvington, S. Bruner, J. Beranek, J. Jefferson, J. Mendenhall. (Far Left) Determination to get the last out is demon- strated as Tom Hendricks chases down this fly ball. He was one of the large group of excellent infielders on the squad. (Center Left) A reserve flash streaks around third base toward home plate with the go-ahead run. (Left) Powerful at the plate this year the reserves us- ed the big hit to score on their opponents. Reserve team scores not included due to excessive number of rainouts. 93 I WC Trackmen Develop Winning Attitude, f t The 1971 Varsity Track Team: FIRST ROW — Mgr. R. Ward, S. Tolle, C. Secrest, M. Craig, M. Durnil, G. Rus- sell, D. Wills, K. Shepard, G. Ragsdale, B. Hoke, C. Miller, M. Bridgewater, Mgr. C. Kojiro. SECOND ROW — Mgr. K. Borgman, R. Wilson, W. Stetina, M. Hanne- fey, T. Nelson, D. Lutton, M. Pitt, R. Nuss, S. Patter- son, J. King, J. Underwood, S. Burns. THIRD ROW — Mgr. K. Green, J. Castelluccio, R. Benge, A. Bucksot, C. Harrell, G. Bohnert, J. Hearn, B. Krieger, B. Rey- nolds, M. McDonald, B. Powers, Coach Con Keller, Coach Larry Willen, Coach Jerry Stauffer. FOURTH ROW — D. Hays, B. Gundlach, M. Estep, L. Jones, R. Celrle, C. Overton, R. Wray, R. Rusterholz, G. Jones, D. Harwell, W. Crawford. 94 ighting Spirit To Surpass Former Goals Placing first in the 100 yard sprint is Warren Central with a time of 10.9! This and many other victory cries were heard around the cinder tracl last spring as the Warriors finished 48-25 completing a very successful season. A winning season is not easily achieved. It takes hard work by each member of the team at all times and, most of all, a desire to win. Leading Warren to victory last spring by plac- ing consistently were Doug Fentz, Wayne Ste- tina, Gary Bohnert, and Mike Hannefey. The ' 71 season was good and the team had a lot of depth, said Bob Power, a junior member of the team. The finest example of the team ' s depth was the Franklin Relays. At these relays nearly every man on the squad scored and the team brought home a first place trophy. Later in the season, four of Warren ' s cinder- men, Bob Power, John Underwood, Wayne Stetina, and Doug Fentz, advanced to the re- gionals. The ' 71 team aided by many returning lettermen, combined with an excellent coach- ing staff to produce an athletic team of whic h Warren can be proud. Warren 30 Bloomington 80 Warren 40 Marshall 37 Warren 36 Lawrence 64 Warren 44 Bloomington-Gerstmeyer 50-43 Warren 41 Manual 77 Warren 107 Scecina 11 Warren 49 Lawrence 69 Warren 32 Tech-Ben Davis 81-35 Warren 41 Richmond 77 Warren 50 North Central 94 Northwest 0 Franklin Relays 3rd place 49 points Warren 27 Southport 91 Warren Relays 3rd Place 40 points County 6th 13 points Warren 87 Shortridge 31 Sectional 5th 9 points Arlington Invitational 2nd Place 69 points (Far Left) An unidentified Warrior exhibits the perfect timing and execution essential for a good long jump. (Center Left) Under the able guidance of Head Coach Jerry Stauffer, Warren Central trackmen consistently achieve good times. (Left) Senior shotput standout Dan O ' Mara won many valuable points toward team victories for the cindermen in the Warrior ' s ' 71 track season. 95 Warren Varsity Linksmen Drive Fore Another Sectional Victory Linksmen Mike Hacker and IVlike Landram led the ' 71 golf team to an outstanding season. Aided by sophomore Doug Pirtle and graduat- ing Seniors Wyman Stewart, Chris Nold and Jeff Doty, the Warriors finished with a record of 60 wins and four losses competing against some of the best teams in the state. Mike Lan- dram said of last year ' s team, Warren Cen- tral was considered to be one of the most bal- anced teams in the state. Beginning early in the season, Warren indi- cated their dominance by belting Lawrence Central by a score of 397 to 425. Each mem- ber of Coach Roach ' s team helped to achieve the outstanding record which included cap- turing the county trophy against some tough competition from Brebeuf and North Central. After their county triumph, the linksmen cap- tured third in the Sectionals and advanced to the regionals at Richmond. Coach Roach and the team were greatly disappointed when they missed the state finals by a mere shot. (Far Left) Concentration is tlie difference between an average golfer and a top flight contender. (Upper Center) Many opposing players were trapped by the Warren Linksmen on their home course. (Upper Left) Much of the team ' s success can be at- tributed to the fine coaching and winning form of veteran coach Ronald Roach. The 1971 Golf team includes from left to right Coach Roach, C. Nold, M. Hacker, J. Doty, D. Pirtle, W. Stewart, and M. Landram. Warren 193 Speedway 226 Warren 397 Lawrence 425 Warren 199 Greenfield 214 Warren 203 Southport 220 207 Warren 191 North Central 180 Ben Davis Warren 164 Pike 183 Southport 169 Warren 202 Scecina 247 185 Warren 158 Arlington 161 Marshall Warren 214 Decatur 251 Franklin 268 Warren 205 Brebeuf 215 Warren 313 County Cham p ions Warren 192 Howe 216 319 Warren 320 Carmel 317 Lew Wallace Warren 205 Manual 224 252 Warren 232 Arlington 239 Northwest Warren 325 Carmel 317 97 Many Intramural Golfers Improve With Assists From Varsity Squad Scores between 72 and 110 were often re- corded during the intramural golf season last fall. Intramural golf allows the novice golfers, as well as the experienced golfer, to get a few extra rounds of golf in before the first snow. The golf intramural program encourages new golfers to come out in the spring and non- golfers to take up the sport. The intramural golf squad teaches skills to the beginning golfer and allows experienced golfers to touch up difficult shots. Outstanding in the 1971 practice season were Mike Landrum, Bob Hom- burg, Mike Unger, and Dan Shields. The intramural golf program is sponsored by Mr. Robert Masterson, the new golf coach. Trophies were given to the low medalist Mike Unger, and Ken Hudson. Intramural Golfers M. Landrum, D. Novotny, S. Unger, M. Hudson, D. Shields, B. Neuman, R. Batchelder, S. Carlock, D. Sweat, S. Snoddy, T. DIckmeyer, B. Hoke, P. Hom- burg, D. Taylor, D. Turner, L. Hackey, T. Detty, D. Thomas, D. Sims, S. Gibson, D. Hollinger, R. Ponton, T. Knoop, M. Collier, D. Ellenberger, B. Gwinniup, B. Grothe. (Far Right) Bob Homburg displays the putting touch typical of all intramural golfers. (Upper Right) Senior Mike Landrum displays his un- usual form during a moment of frustration. (Lower Right) Good golf starts with the basic funda- mentals, this is demonstrated by M. Landrum and B. Homburg. (Upper Center) Novotny displays fine sportsmanship after conceding a hole to his opponent. r Varsity Squad Finishes With 4-6 Season Hectic Campaign Of Close Losses Everyone practiced hard and tried to be up for every game, said quarterback Doug Pirtle of tine ' 71 Warrior football squad. Although their record doesn ' t tell the entire truth, the close scores do. Throughout the entire season the gridmen lost only one game by more than one touchdown while playing such perennial country toughies as North Central and Southport. The team had great talent and played ex- citing football all season long behind the of- fensive punch of Larry Davis (leading scorer) and Bob Powers at running back positions. Along with the Doug Pirtle to Scott Yelvington combination and Jeff Ernest ' s PATS they scored 35 points or more three times. Other outstanding performers were Richard Wray, Brent Smoch, Mark Bohnert, and Chris Nowak. Chris was the only Warrior chosen for the first team all-county squad. Perhaps the best description of the year was given by Jim Mendenhall when he said after a disappointing contest, Spirit grew day after day, looks like Friday will be a good game. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FIRST ROW — B. Kuntz, C. Har- rell, R. Stone, T. O ' Mara, S. Yelvington, B. Krieger, C. Nowak, B. Reynolds, M. Bohnert, Coach Mine, Coach Willen, Coach Shaw. SECOND ROW — R. Ward, M. Clancy, J. Hearn, J. Beranek, J. Jefferson, J. Men- denhall, G. Bohnert, P. O ' Neil, D. Moos, J. Ernest, R. McBride, D. Shaw. THIRD ROW — R. Conway, B. Smock, D. Pirtle, S. Bunner, D. Wynn, K. Bridgewater, S. Landfair, M. Limbach, D. Held, L. Davis, B. Power, R. Fisse. FOURTH ROW — R. Wray, D. Walker, M. Leeper, A. Watt, M. Mull, R. Rusterholz, B. Smith, M. Pitt, K. Shepherd, G. Cunningham, J. Bremer, M. Hannefey. Warren Central 7 Scecina 12 Warren Central 28 Ben Davis 0 Warren Central 35 Carmel 6 Warren Central 15 Arlington 21 Warren Central 36 Franklin Central 16 Warren Central 12 N. Central 19 Warren Central 7 Lawrence 12 Warren Central 14 Howe 21 Warren Central 7 Southport 21 Warren Central 42 Greenfield 20 (Lower Far Left) The Golden Jet Doug Pirtle finished the yea r as one of the leading quarterbacks in the county. (Lower Center Left) The speedy Mike Hannefey help- ed the Warriors score against many of the county ' s finest teams. (Lower Left) Bob Power aided by Larry Davis led the Warren ground attack throughout the season. (Upper Left) Wide receiver Scott Yelvington came up with many outstanding receptions throughout the ' 71 season. 101 WC Football Hopes For 72 Rise With Reserves Brilliant 8-1 Tally For the second consecutive year the Warren Central junior varsity completed another ex- cellent season by posting an 8-1 record. Under the guidance of Coaches Jerry Stauffer and Charles Pfluger the warriors picked up where they left off last year. Although the season consists of nine games, once again the cam- paign boiled down to the last game for the county championship against Decatur Central. The young Warriors came away with a hard fought victory, 6-0, and captured the county crown for the second year in a row. Dave Todd and Bruce Wessling, prowling from their linebacker positions, proved to be pillars of strength on defense and Bruce also handled the kicking chores. They were assisted by the fine play of Dean Glesing, Jim Meyer, and Rick Young on the hard hitting squad. These Warriors, plus many more, helped to spearhead a defensive squad that racked up five shut outs during the campaign. The Warriors defensive prowess was equally matched by the offensive units scoring power. The reserves outscored their opponents 150 to 42 and were consistent throughout the sea- son. The ground attack featured Jim Meyer, the leading scorer with 78 points. RESERVE FOOTBALL — FIRST ROW J. Harmas, J. Con- way, L. Arnold, M. Fouch, D. Hair, B. Benz, P. Oliva, J. Collins, R. Young, D. Glesing, H. Dragoo, P. Vavra MGR. SECOND ROW Coach Stauffer, B. Martin, D. Thayer, S. Gustafson, T. Rawn, J. Wells, T. Meyer, B. Wessling, D. Cooke, J. Leben, D. Todd, M. Wilson, Coach Pfluger. THIRD ROW D. Farrell, L. Charles, J. Meyer, C. Teague, G. Rennier, C. Franzen, G. Dail, J. Jackson, P. Shadday, R. Kruge, G. Davis. (Center) Dave Todd takes a quick Gatorade break between series. (Lower right) Paul Shadday throws the key block to spring Jim Meyer loose on a long gainer. (Upper right) A Warrior reserve linebacker busts through to drop the ball carrier for a loss. Warren Central 13 Scecina 0 Warren Central 27 Ben Davis 13 Warren Central 14 Carmel 0 Warren Central 16 Arlington 22 Warren Central 35 N. Central 0 Warren Central 19 Lawerence 0 Warren Central 7 Howe 6 Warren Central 13 Southport 0 Warren Central 6 Decatur 0 102 Excellent Cross Country Runners Become First Warriors Competing In State Meet The grueling sport of Cross Country has found a winning home at Warren Central. Al- though Cross Country has not been a large spectator sport in the past, its popularity is growing with each year. Leading the varsity squad throughout the season was Junior Steve Patterson, and Senior Tim Nelson. Placing well consistently for the reserve team were John Lutton, David Harwell, John Manthey, and Rick Droeger. Although sickness and injury plagued the harriers toward the end of the season, the team finished by placing 6th in the state meet at Richmond. This was a remarkable showing for Coach Conway, in his first year of coaching a Cross Country team. Warren Central 17 Greenfield 47 Warren Central 22 Cathedral 34 Warren Central 24 Howe 34 Warren Central 15 Decatur Central 49 Warren Central 21 Beech Grove 37 Ben Davis invitational 3rd of 14 Warren Central 47 Southport 16 Warren Central 20 Carmel 50 Southport Invitational 3rd of 13 Howe Invitational 2nd of 11 Warren Central 29 North Central 27 Warren Central 15 Manual 48 County 2nd of 11 Conference 1st of 9 Sectional 1st of 20 Regional 2nd of 16 State 6th of 16 (Far Left) The Warriors displayed team balance throughout the season which led to a 5th place in the state finals. (Top Center) Steve Patterson, not only physically, but mentally ready, exhibited determination and skill by placing high in many meets. (CROSS COUNTRY TEAM) TOP ROW — Coach Conway, D. Lutton, R. Benge, C. Secrest, T. Nelson. SECOND ROW— D. Stetina, J. King, S. Burns. THIRD ROW — S. Patterson. (Lower Center) A steady harrier, diligently to cut his times. Roy Benge, worked 105 ii 971 Tennis Team Is Hampered Construction Of Modern Court The ' 71 Tennis team finished 18 and 44 showing much Improvement over last year ' s team. The team was aided by returning senior lettermen Jeff Short, Jeff Watson, Terry Leyen- berger, Mark Wright and junior letterman Paul Stuteville. Although Dave Criswell did not play as a junior, as the result of an injury, he played excellent tennis and was the number one man. The season began with the Warriors defeat- ing New Palestine 7-0 and tying Arlington 2-2. Although no other season matches were won, the team did very well during tournament play. The squad began practicing twice a day during mid-August but Coach DeBruicker ' s crew was definitely hampered because the new courts were not completed as planned. The team was forced to practice at Woodview, but in spite of this, the team finished 5th out of 12 teams in the sectionals. TENNIS TEAM — FIRST ROW — D. Criswell, J. Watson, M. Wright. SECOND ROW — J. Short, G. DeBruicker, T. Leyen- berger, Coach DeBruicker. 4 S K Warren Central 7 New Palestine 0 Warren Central 1 Franklin Central 5 Warren Central 0 Lawrence Central 7 Warren Central 0 Brebeuf 7 Warren Central 0 Beech Grove 7 Warren Central 2 Greenfield 5 Warren Central 2 Arlington 2 Warren Central 1 Ben Davis 6 Warren Central 2 Marshall 5 Warren Central 0 Southport 7 Warren Central 0 Pike 7 Warren Central 2 Carmel 5 Warren Central 2 Blackford 0 Warren Central 1 Hamilton SE 0 Warren Central 1 Tech 0 Warren Central 1 Arlington 0 Warren Central 1 Noblesville 0 Warren Central 0 Hamilton SE Warren Central 0 Franklin Central Warren Central 0 Decatur Warren Central 0 Southport Warren Central 0 Speedway wowawa I ' til tuMk (Upper Right) Jeff Short gave the Warriors strong support playing both doubles and single matches. (Center) Dave Criswell, aided by his experience and ability, played first man on the tennis team through out the regular season. (Lower Right) Playing consistent tennis throughout the season, Terry Leyenberger held the number two position on the team the entire season. (Left) The number one doubles team for the Warriors, Dave Criswell and Terry Leyenberger, found the win- ning combination to place well in several tournaments. 107 4te 108 Warriors Experiment With New Styles Of Playing During Season Warren ' s Warriors ended another exciting season of varsity action with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses against some of the stiffest competition in the state. Included in their 11 wins were victories over Columbus and Carmel and an amazing comeback win over Franklin Central. Starting County Tourney play by defeating Lawrence 69 to 31, the Warriors moved into the semi-finals at Southport against North Central. Coach Bob Masterson ' s crew, led by Larry Davis ' s 27 points, played nip and tuck with the Panthers for three and a half quarters until the eventual champs ran off a string of 10 straight points to end any hopes Warriors had of re- peating as county champs. One of the most exciting games in recent years at Warren was the regular season ending game against the Franklin Central Flashes. Due to the Flashes fast-break and a cold shooting touch the Warriors found themselves down by 18 points at half-time. The second half turned around to be a complete opposite with the in- sertion of Rob Robertson at guard. Both the offense and defense perked up and the War- riors smoked the Flashes 76-63. The ' 72 team was led in scoring by all-county selection Larry Davis and Gary Matthews, the rebound chores were handled by Jeff Ernest and Marc Toffolo. Along with Dave Kleyn and Doug Pirtle, the squad played steady ball the entire season. WARREN 87 Martinsville 78 WARREN 68 Scecina 73 WARREN 69 Lapel 61 WARREN 72 Lawrence 69 WARREN 62 Decatur 70 WARREN 51 Washington 69 WARREN 69 Ben Davis 77 WARREN 60 North Central 66 WARREN 84 Pike 76 WARREN 64 Southport 51 WARREN 75 Beech Grove 48 WARREN 69 Lawrence 31 WARREN 76 North Central 85 WARREN 73 Carmel 71 WARREN 56 Speedway 61 WARREN 63 Manual 69 WARREN 65 Columbus 61 WARREN 74 Arlington 84 WARREN 82 Howe 73 WARREN 76 Franklin Central 63 Sectional 79 WARREN 70 Manual (Left Center) FIRST ROW: D. Criswell, M. Roberts, R. Robertson, D. Pirtle. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Master- son, L. Davis, G. Mathews, D. Kleyn, M. Toffolo, J. Ernest, M. Bohnert. (Upper Center) Coach Masterson displays a familiar sight at Warren this year by pulling Rob Robertson and Gary Matthews to the side. (Lower Left Center) Displaying excellent balance, the Warriors Dave Kleyn contributed with his scoring and rebounding. (Left) All-Sectional center Marc Toffolo, leaps high to control tap. (Far Left) CSAC leading scorer, Larry Davis, puts in another two points against Southport. 109 Determined Reservers Show Much Improvement By End Of Season One o f the most important jobs of a reserve coach is to prepare his boys for future varsity competition. Coach DeBruicker does an ex- cellent job of doing this, and this year his prepping led the reserve team to the county championship. This year ' s squad had a somewhat disap- pointing 6-15 record, but two consecutive vic- tories brought the Reserve County Trophy to Warren for the first time in many years. Coach DeBruicker used many different start- ing combinations throughout the year, most of them revolving around 6-6 Richard Mack in the middle. Assisting Mack on the boards were Jeff Hearn, Don Shields, and Greg DeBruicker. These boys, and John Harmas, Scott Harris, and Dennis Sweat, scored over 50 points on 4 different occasions. Row 1 — Coach F. DeBruicker, D. Sweat, B. Bowman, S. Harris, J. Harmas, D. Klein. Row 2 — J. Beranek, G. Davis, S. Yelvington, G. DeBruicker, D. IVIack, Shields, J. Hearn, D. Novotny, P. Shaddy. w.c. 37 Martinsville 38 w.c. 52 Scecina 55 w.c. 44 Lapel 45 w.c. 40 Lawrence 43 w.c. 45 Decatur 47 w.c. 33 Ben Davis 46 w.c. 33 North Central 49 w.c. 43 Pike 41 w.c. 34 South port 50 w.c. 42 Beech Grove 36 w.c. 30 Carmel 57 w.c. 45 Speedway 47 w.c. 37 Manual 38 w.c. 43 Columbus 59 w.c. 43 Arlington 50 w.c. 56 Howe 53 w.c. 41 Franklin 39 Reserve County Tourney w.c. 57 Ben Davis 51 w.c. 60 North Cent. 55 (Left) Adept ball handler, Jeff Hearn spots an open Warrior underneath the basket. (Upper left) Continued improvement earned Dan Shields a spot on the varsity for sectionals. (Lower left) Greg DeBruicker drives baseline for an easy two against the Crusaders. Battle For Senior Crown Creates Much This season proved to be one of the nnost exciting in recent years for the IBA (Intramural Basketball Association) with close competition throughout the season in each of the three divisions. In the Sophomore division, the Supporters went through the regular season with an un- blemished record, trailed closely by the Bears, who eventually became the champions of the Sophomore division. The MoFo ' s proved to be the cream of the crop in the Junior division as they handily de- feated 9 out of 10 foes. Included on their list were the Bo-Bickies, who they defeated by 15 in the divisional finals to claim the Junior division. This year in the Senior division the action was fast and furious with three teams battling for the top spot, the Krabz, Miller High Life, and the Running Nostrils. The Nostrils pre- vailed as they met and defeated the Krabz in the semi-finals of the play-offs. In an upset the Boone ' s Farmers defeated High Life to set the stage for the final game. The Nostrils with a good pattern offense, featuring the Lane Buster Gary Brown and a blazing fast break led by Zippo Dan Collier and Jeff Short, de- feated the Boone Farmers 39-26. (Above) The Boone Farmers met the Nostrils in the playoff game of the Senior Division finals. (Above R ight) The champion Senior intramural team, the Nostrils, are FIRST ROW: T. Waltz, M. Newcomb, D. Wynn, T. Leyenberger, J. Keesling. SECOND ROW: J. Short, D. Collier. THIRD ROW: G. Brown. (Lower Right) The champion Sophomore intramural team, the Bears, are FIRST ROW: J. Jackson, J. Col- lins. SECOND ROW; M. Conway, G. Brown. THIRD ROW: N. Glesing, D. Lineback. (Lower Center) The champion Junior intramural team, the MoFos, are FIRST ROW: M. Mead, M. Clancy, G. Ragsdale. SECOND ROW: T. Henrichs, D. Walker. THIRD ROW: M. Green, J. Conway. (Below Far Right) Basketball has been described as a non-contact sport as was evidenced throughout the year in the three Nostrils-Kratz bouts. IBA Senior Division All-Star Team Dan Ellabarger G Krabz Gary Brown G Running Nostrils Greg Maci C Miller High Life Tim Boyd F Krabz Mike Newcomb F Running Nostrils Terry Leyenberger C Running Nostrils Steve Brooks F Miller High Life Ted Cooke G Boone Farmers 112 Excitement And Competition During IBA Wrestling Season Highlights Include Many The third best wrestling squad in the state was found at Warren this year. The team, led by state champion Andy Watt and runner-up Robin Rusterholz, also took county and sec- tional crowns. The team looked strong from the beginning by defeating Decatur 48 to 11. They were led by strong returning lettermen Mike Reddick, runner-up in Regionals, Shaya Petruniw, Arnie Brown and Dick Held. The team also won two invitationals, one at Carmel and our own. After a tough season against some of the state ' s finest, the team finished undefeated in dual competition. The first major title won the ' 72 squad was the county. Shaya Petruniw, Mike Green, Arnie Brown and Robin Rusterholz proved their ex- perience and ability by becoming county cham- pions in their respective weight classes. Under the excellent guidance of head coach Allen Morgan and his assistant Don Foreman the grapplers became a regarded state power. (Above) VARSITY WRESTLING — (standing), Coach Foreman, G. Neirman, B. Kreiger, G. Bohnert, D. Held, J. Brown, A. Watt, R. Rusterholz, S. Petruniw, A. RESERVE WRESTLING: FIRST ROW— S. Burns, J. Sor- rells, D. Mills, M. Conway, D. Hair. SECOND ROW— T. Sims, M. Murphy, P. Gatchell, C. Held, J. Jackson, Brown, J. King, M. Green, T. Mull, R. Morgan, Coach Morgan, (kneeling) J. Orr, S. Gustafson, B. Kuntz. R Kruge M. Durnil. THIRD ROW — D. Arnold, J. Burkett S. Mitchell, F. Good, J. Meyers, M. Harris, L. Sturgeon, R. Hunt, S. Lineman, R. Conway, D. Haz- zard 1 Victories Plus County, Sectional Crowns Decatur Pike North C. Franklin 8 Way Invit. Soutliport Conference Brebeuf Arlington Carmel 8 Way Marshall County 11 6 18 9 14 6 8 11 W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. 48 47 28 49 1st 31 2nd 53 51 1st 42 1st (Far Left Bottom) Undefeated reserve squad placed first in both the Warren Invitational and Mooresville Tournaments during the year. (Left) Robin Rusterholz prepares for a take down during Regional Wrestling competition. (Above) State champion, Andy Watt, positions himself to pin his opponent in the Regional Tour ney. 115 Swim Team Perfects New Skills The 71-72 swim team did an excellent job all year but perhaps their most outstanding achievement was placing 13th in the state finals. Improvement over previous years was shown in both the county and sectional meets. The team ' s mixture of strength and talent was re- vealed as they finished 4th in the county and the sectional. Tom Hendrich ' s fine work was exemplified by the 5th place in state and 1st in county competition, which he earned for his 1 meter diving. Mike Kelly, a freshman from Woodview, swam the 100 yard breast stroke, for which he captured the sectional crown and finished 6th in the state. The combined efforts of four string swim- mers, John Schilk, Mike Kelly, Phil Johnson and Tom Cunningham, achieved a 10th place in state competition for the 200 yard medley relay. The success of the team can be attributed to the outstanding coaching of Mr. Con Keller and the hard work and talent of the squad. FIRST ROW — G. Young, D. Harding, T. Cunningham, B. Oertel, R. Waltz, J. Landfair, M. Vogt, D. Vaughn, J. Vogt. SECOND ROW — D. Beall, J. Schilk, P. John- son, G. Snodgrass, R. Bailey, T. Henrichs, G. Pedigo, P. Abrell, S. Spaethe, K. Borgman, Coach Keller. THIRD ROW — D. Overton, D. Meek, M. Bonitz, S. Walls, T. Miller, R. Coonse, C. Foster, W. Todd, T. DeVol, P. Drummond, D. Ford. wc 35 Bloomington 90 K. Haworth 43 wc 84 S. Vigo 48 N. Vigo 36 wc 52 Brebeuf 43 wc 17 Southport 78 wc 47 Carmel 48 wc 51 Shelbyville 44 wc 38 Frankfort 57 wc 66 Bloomington Univ. 29 wc 28 Columbus 67 wc 45 Pike 50 wc 25 Lawrence 70 wc 51 Plainfield 44 wc 64 Ben Davis 60 Greenfield 44 wc 45 Shelbyville 76 Decatur 47 wc 46 Richmond 49 County 4th CSAC 2nd Sectional 4th (Far Upper Left) County, sectional, state champion in the 1 meter diving, Tom Henrichs, displays his win- ning form executing a back dive for the fans. (Upper Left Center) Phil Johnson, an expert at the butterfly, placed high for Coach Keller ' s tankmen in the sectional. (Lower Left) The start of the backstroke, one of the most grueling races in swimming is watched Intently by both coaches and spectators. 1 mm _m 117 Gymnasts Find An Extra Effort Creates Victory Individual determination, ability, and desire are needed to succeed in gymnastics. The sport puts emphasis on the individual, who is ex- pected to achieve for himself and his team. Each team member realizes that his perfor- mance depends only on him, he can not hope that his teammates will make up for any short- comings in his performance. The 72 gymnasts, coached by Mr. Don Kas- sen, succeeded in winning 7 of 10 meets, and after some improvements were made they de- feated county rivals Southport and Pike. Mike Payne and John Underwood were both outstanding in all round competition. In this event, which includes floor exercise, long horse, vaulting, side horse, horizontal bar, parallel bars, and still rings, these boys provided the catalyst necessary to win. The squad achieved in the county by cap- turing 2nd place. In the state finals, which were held at Warren, Mike Payne distinguished him- self by placing 2nd on the trampoline. w.c. 116 Columbus 140 w.c. 119 Ben Davis 109 w.c. 119 North Central 111 w.c. 113 Madison Heights 110 w.c. 107 Wabash 80 w.c. 110 Concord 113 w.c. 105 Southport 44 w.c. 111 Pike 102 w.c. 108 Jefferson 128 w.c. 207 Portland 161 (Right) Junior John Underwood, who will return next year to lead the Warren Gymnastic team, exhibits the final product of hours of hard, dedicated work. (Center Right) — As the action hangs tight and tense during the North Central meet, a Warren Gymnast seems suspended in mid air above the side horse during his routine. (Far Right) — Showing the form that has brought hon- ors to himself as well as to Warren Central, Senior Mike Payne leads the Warriors to another victory over North Central by the margin of 119 to the Panther ' s 111. GYMNASTIC TEAM: FIRST ROW: B. Vavra, M. Lane, B. Spurlock, Coach D. Kassen. SECOND ROW: D. Bailey, S. Roberts, R. Nuss, J. Houchins, A. Bass, M. Payne, R. Taylor, D. Hall, S. Tolle, J. Underwood, B. Adams. 118 119 Athletic Ability Displayed In GAA Girl ' s Athletic Association allows Warren girls to participate in many sports that would otherwise be unavailable to them. During the fall the girls are outside and the main emphasis is on softball, but when the weather turns colder the girls move inside for a full repertoire of winter activities. Two of the largest GAA sponsored programs are the girl ' s gymnastics and swimming. This year ' s girls ' gymnastic team gained in both stature and size over last season. The girls ' swim team placed well in the state-wide tourney that concluded the season. They were led by Pam Wilson in the 1 meter diving and Ann Huston and Mary Gawrys in the swimming events. Probably the largest and one of the most exciting GAA sponsored activity is the girls ' bowling league. Over 80 girls participated this year with awards going to many individuals. Along with the appointment of a girl ' s athletic commissioner for the state of Indiana make the future look bright for the growing GAA. V (Upper Left) Becky Smith and Cindy Schermerliorn follow Miss Joey Caplick ' s direction in practicing for girls ' gymnastics. (Lower Left) Strike squeals GAA bowler, Betty Crawford. (Lower Center) Rene Hollingsworth exhibits perfect style in long horse vaulting. (Above) GAA bowling leagues receive much enthusi- asm during the year as all the lanes at Playbowl are kept busy. (Left) The balance beam is only one of the many events involved in girls ' gymnastics as Sherry Jones and Akiko Nakamura demonstrate. Miftrtirnrii ' iWiiii 121 GAA Discovers Swimming Talent GAA SWIM TEAM — TOP BOARD: Mary Gawrys, Ann Houston, Lorri Hoffman, Sally Stelmel, Sarah Everett, Melanie Hillman, Rhonda Davis, Pam Wilson, Debbie Williams, Bev Johnson, Cindy Craig. SECOND BOARD: Sue Fentz, Lynn Sheeman, Kate Ashby, Debbie Pate, Kathy Guse, Sheri Runkel, Janice Longworth, Lisa Fella, Bev Holtgreve, Joy Richman, Debbie Edwards. STANDING: Debbie Horan, Desi DeRose, Debbie Pow- ers, Lorretta Shuster, Jeanine Mullenholz. (Upper Right) Swimmers find the race against the clock and other swimmers to be exhilirating and chal- lenging. (Right) Sometimes drippingly curled up on the end of the board helps one figure out how to swim the next heat better. (Below Center) Another GAA activity that develops physical fitness is volleyball which utilizes such com- plete use of muscles, it can create strange ' facial ex- pressions and closed eyes. (Far Center Right) Working on perfect form in a dive is more difficult before spectator s at a meet. FCA, Lettermen ' s Club Assist Charities; Boy ' s, Girls Pep Block Support Teams The Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Letter- man ' s Club both made many worthwhile contributions dur- ing the school year, such as feeding and clothing needy families. Mr. Larry Willen ' s Lettermen sold license plates and also officiated at all of Warren ' s home basketball games. The FCA, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Stauffer, con- ducted a recreation program for youngsters and raised enough funds to send five members to the national con- vention this coming summer. The Girls and Boys Pep Block, who received new uni- forms this year, tried to keep spirit high throughout the year, and they could be heard loud and strong wherever the Mighty Warriors played. The clubs, sponsored by Mr. John Orr and Mrs. Bobbie Callahan, both built floats for the annual fall homecoming. The floats were major proj- ects for the clubs. The boys hard work was rewarded when their float, Bears Smell De-Feet, received the Most Humorous award. Another relatively new group at Warren also known for their outstanding spirit, was the Mat Maids, who also received new uniforms this year. These girls attended the varsity and reserve wrestling meets and assisted the of- ficials and helped to keep the crowd ' s enthusiasm going strong. (Upper Left) FCA OFFICERS — J. Harmas, G. Bohnert, D. Pirtle, M. Pitt. (Far Lower Left) GIRLS PEP BLOCK OFFICERS— Bot- tom — B. Seigfreid, J. McCall. Top — M. Oldham, K. Phillips. (Lower Left) BOYS PEP BLOCK OFFICERS — Bottom — B. Gun- lach, A. Aldredge, J. Shea. Top— J. Coch- rum, D. Featherstone, D. Collier. (Top Right) Although Wes Crawford doesn ' t jump at the chance to hold ropes at half time, he still does his share as a member of lettermen ' s club. LETTERMEN: FIRST ROW — Andy Watt, Tim Nelson, Rob Ruster- holz, Joe King, Tom Cunningham, Mark Mull, Glenn Cunningham, Kai Shepherd, Jeff Bremer, Fritz Good, Mark Pitt, Doug Walker, Phil Johnson, Rick Nuss, Steve Tolle, John Underwood, Scott Burns, Brad Smith, Rick Wray, Dave Lutton. SECOND ROW: Stan Landfair, Dave Shaw, Jaroslaw Petruniw, Steve Patterson, Gary Abrams, Ed Van Velse, Mike Landrum, Mike Newcomb, Mitch Matthews, Keith Borgman, Kevin Bridgewater, Mike Roberts, Jan Casteliuccio, Alan Bass, Mike Payne, Mark Durnil, Bob Power, Jeff Short. THIRD ROW: Terry Leyenberger, Bill Kuntz, Dave Feather- ston, Dick Held, Tom Henrichs, Jay Beranek, Steve Bunner, Doug Pirtle, John Jefferson, Dave Criswell, Dennis Moos, Jeff Hearn, Mike Hannefey, Rick Burns, Brent Smock, Roy Benge, Gene Snod- grass. Chance Harrell, Mark LImbach. FOURTH ROW: Dave Wynn, Larry Davis, Mark Bohnert, Pat O ' Neil, Mike McDonald, Brad Rey- nolds, Scott Yelvington, Bruce Krelger, Wes Crawford, Randy Stone, Dave Kleyn, Rick McBride, Chip Secrest, Gary Matthews, Mike Clancy, Gary Bohnert, Tom O ' Mara, Jeff Ernest. 125 Ten Girls Help To Add Spirit Plus Excitement Let ' s Get Fired Up is just one of the many cliants Warren students hear coming from ten smiling faces, the faces of Warren ' s six Var- sity and four Reserve Cheerleaders. After spring tryouts the new varsity cheer- leaders began practicing for the clinics and camps they would be attending during the summer months. Smith-Walbridge Cheerlead- ing Camp, located in Syracuse, Indiana, was the site of one of these clinics, in state wide com- petition. Warren ' s six pep pushers managed to win the Spirit Stick and the Coca-Cola Award. On October 9, 1971, they traveled to Cin- cinnati, Ohio to the Tri-State competition. Sixty squads from Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio entered competition with Warren ' s talented squad bringing back the second place trophy. Also under the sponsorship of Mr. John Orr and Mrs. Bobbie Callahan are the four Reserve Cheerleaders. This year was the first time any Warren Reserve squad attended a cheerleading clinic. Indiana State University sponsored the clinic, which was held October 30, 1971. To- gether with Mighty Warrior Chance Harrell and Squaw Sue Bott, the Reserve Cheerlead- ers performed their rendition of an Indian Vic- tory Dance. This unusual tradition, which in- stills spirit and pride, is a great favorite among Warren boosters. (Far Left) Transmitting to the students her spirit and pride of Warren ' s team, reserve cheerleader Karen Koehlinger leads the chants. (Above Left) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT— Pam Wilson. STANDING — Pam Dilk, Julie Warren, Ctndy Gray, Jean Sehr, and Cindy Croan. (Center Left) Facing the anxious Warriors before their games, Varsity Cheerleaders act out skits to raise team spirit and ease the tension. (Below Left) Home pre-game festivities are highlighted by the appearance of Warren ' s Mighty Warrior in the Indian Victory Dance. 127 GracLuaVion flame A CW Un if j ml Ad Wsfn and aj roi OiVi aame Anv number e- jek t potr4-cctpa4-e, one-V m ' . prou d«£cl and pa ' vr oto .ice. players sKoold r oU i r rnu - r leirvj • Lose. ■ o and 5 3 r 4 ScAi( r F r roll .2- pieces. 130 cxdoW- l N ' ring; kllomc m ' r J ios f ' Discover fee P o Far W n 1 1 cense, roll Wx r OA ckiH velt ea lose 1 arid Off ice do u3 • 131 enior Council, Governing Body Of Class ill SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Debbie Little, Alyson Chlchuk, Suzie Mollis (Secretary), David Fox, Marilyn Sharp, Susie Goggins, Jim Shea, Debbie Moos, Gary Brewer, Jan Folkening, Kay Phillips. SECOND ROW — Richard Law, Tim Hooker, Claudia Alexander, Monique Wilson, Ann Stites, LuAnn Lineback, Wayne Saunders, Andy Watt, John Hill, Pat Head, Aaron Aldridge (Treasurer), Brad Smith. THIRD ROW — Phil Mazza, Neal Kern, Liz Bechtel, Debbie Sordean, Mark Durnil, Theresa Rafferty, Jim Cockrun, (President), John Sprowl, Mike Owens, Judy Luther, Diane Jack- son, Terri Kopacek. FOURTH ROW — Peggy Bowers, Nancy Webber, Bob Power, Dick Held, Tim Graves, Marc Toffolo, Wes Crawford, Steve Wright, Gary Matthews, Kathy Roberts, Dan Collier (Vice- President), Philip Jarson. GARY ABRAMS — Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 3-4; FCA 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Football 2,3; Intramurals 2-4; Assis- tant 3. GREG ACKERMAN — Pep Block 4; WEDM 2-4; Intramurals 3,4; Assistant 2-4. DENNIS ADCOCK— Hi-C 3; Art Club 4 ROBERT AIKIN MIKE ALBERTSON AARON ALDRIDGE— German Club 2-4; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 3,4 (Refreshment Chair- man); Senior Council (treasurer); Intra- murals 2,3; Assistant 4. CLAUDIA ALEXANDER— French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Student Council 2; Chantelles 3,4. KATHLEEN ALLEN— HI-C 2-4; Orchestra 2. Graduation from high school is often referred to as the beginning of an end. After the twelve years of school has finally come to an end on a warm June day when one re- ceives the diploma which signifies years of work preparing for the final moment, the beginning of the end. For some, it is the beginning of college ... for others, a career in a field for which, perhaps, four years of high school has prepared them. Whatever, each person works his way through school to finally be- come a senior, graduate, and go out into the awaiting world; ' working to complete his piece of the final high school design. I Investigates Various Locations For Prom LOIS ANDERSON DONNA LEE ANDIS — Hi-C 3-4; Library Club 4; Pep Block 3-4; Student Council 3- 4; (Broad Ripple 1-2). MARILYN SUE ARCHER — Business Club 4; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3; Li- brary Assistant 4. ARLENE KAY ARNOLD ARNOLD — Archery Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club GAIL ELAINE German Club GAA 2-3. JULIE ANNE ARMOUR — Dramatics 2; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; Art Club 2-4. SHARON KAY ARNOLD— Archery Club 2; Biology Club 2; Future Nurses 2-3; Hi-C 4; Art Club 2-3; GAA 2-3. TOM L. ARTHUR— Industrial Arts 4; Pep Block 4; Student Council 4. CAROL A. ASHBY — Archery Club 3; Bi- ology Club 2; Future Nurses 2-3; Hi-C 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Art Club 4; GAA 2-3. DENISE A. ASKREN— Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Warrenettes 3; GAA 2-3; Biology Assistant 4. RANDALL W. BAILEY— Swimming 2-4; As- sistant 4. RICK D. BAILEY— Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3-4; Assistant A-V 4. SUSAN KAY BAKER — Future Nurses 2-3; Hi-C 2-4. DAVID E. BALDWIN RON BARNES— Radio Club 2; Assistant 2,3. HARLAN W. BARNETTE— Archery Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Senior Council. PAMELA KAY BARNETT — Future Nurses 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2-4; Latin Club 3; Pep Block 2; Science Club 3; Majorettes 3; Warriorettes 4; GAA 2-4; Assistsnt 4 JO N. BARRICK — Dramatics 3; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 3; Assistant 4. DAVID JACKSON BARTLEY — Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenaires 2. ALETA DENISE BASHAM — Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Student Coun- cil 4; Assistant 2-4. 133 Paula Bartel Receives 1 972 Betty Crocke GREG ALLEN BASHAM— Hi-C 3,4; Assis- tant 4. MEREDITH L. BAUER— Dramatics 3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Honor Society 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4; As- sist3nt 3 4 VAN W. BAXTER— Hi-C 2-3; Wrestling 2. JOY JUANITA BAYS — FHA 4; Future Nurses 3; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant 4. CHRISTIE GENE BEACH KAREN KAY BEAVER— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; GAA 2-4. LIZ BECHTEL— Hi-C 2-4; NFL 2; Student Council 3; Senior Council; GAA 3-4. CYNTHIA ANN BENJAMIN— Dramatics 2- 3; German 2; Hi-C 2-4 (Treasurer 3); War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 2,4; Junior Council; NFL 2-4: Debate 2; GAA 2-3. NANCY LEIGH BENNETT — Dramatics 2-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Student Coun- cil 2; French Honor Society 4 (Parliamen- tarian 4); Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Assistant 2- 4. CHARLES M. BENTON— Hi-C 2-4; War- renaires 2; Windsors 3-4; Bye Bye Birdy ; Carousel . PAM BLAND — Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 2,4; Spanish Club 2-3; Art Club 4. MARK V. BOHNERT — Biology Club 4; Hi-C 3- 4; Lettermens Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2; FCA (President 2); Junior Council (Vice- President); Student Council 2,4 (Vice Pres- ident 4); Junior Prom Court; Math Club 3; Baseball 2-3; Basketball 3-4; Football 2-4; Assistant 3-4. TIMOTHY GLENN BOOKER ROSE M. BOORMAN— Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2; FTA 2; Hi-C 4; Lit. Club (Secretary 2, Vice-President 3); NFL 2-3. DIANA BORSKI— (John Marshall High School); H-C 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Junior Council; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Wigwam 3-4 (Edi- tor-in-Chief 4); Assistant 4. DEBBIE BOSLEY— FHA 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2. SUSAN CAROL BOTT— (Jackson High School, South Bend, Ind.); French Club 2; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 3-4; Warrenettes 4; Student Council 4; GAA 2; Assistant 4. PEGGY SUE BOWERS— Biology Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; GTO 3; Senior Council 4; NFL 2,4; GAA 2-4; As- sistant 4. JERRY D. BOWLIN— Latin Club 2-4; NFL 2-4; Speech Team 2-4. WILLIAM M. BOWMAN 134 Award, Pin On Basis Of Her Test Scores TIMOTHY E. BOYD— Hi-C 4; Football 2; Intramurals 2-4. JACKIE LEE BOYDEN— FTA 4; German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4. MARY ELLEN BRANHAM — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 3-4; Cadet Teaching; Girls ' Glee Club 2, Assistant 2. VICKY L. BRATCHER— Biology Club 2; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; GTO 3; GAA 2; Assistant 3-4. BONNY JEAN BRAY — Hi-C 3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. NANCY ELLEN BREEDEN — Biology Club 2,4; FTA 2; Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2; War- renettes 4; Band 2; Cadet Teaching 4. GARY L. BREWER— Hi-C 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Senior Council. ROBERT R. BRIGHTWELL— Dramatics Club 4; Thespians 4; The Man Who Came to Dinner. RUSSEL WAYNE BREZINA STEPHEN LYNN BROOKS— Intramurals 2- 4; Track 2-4; Assistant 3-4. ARNOLD EUGENE BROWN— Biology Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Wrestling 2-4. DEBBIE BROWN— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; NFL 2-4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4; Assistant 3-4. GARY W. BROWN— Biology Club 4; Ger- man Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; NFL 3-4; Golf 4; Intramurals 3-4; Assis- tant 4. SANDRA JEAN BRUCE — FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 2-3; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Pep Band 2-4. NORMAN EUGENE BRYANT— Chess Club 2-4; French Club 4; FTA 3-4; French Hon- or Society 2-4 (president 4); Honor So- ciety 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Intramurals 4. ROBERT W. BUCHER— Latin Club 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. THERESA LOUISE BUCHANAN— D r a - matics Club 2; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 2; As- sistant 4. MICHAEL BUCKLER— Industrial Arts Club 2-3; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Intra- murals 2-4. KAREN BUMP— Hi-C 3-4; Art Club KATHY ANN BUMP— Hi-C 3-4. 135 Many Students Make Plans For Future DALE LEE BUPP — Hi-C. MARGENE BURGETT — Dramatics Club 2- 4; FTA 4; FNA 3; Hi-C 2,3; Latin Club 2; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Chantelles 3,4. DEBORAH A. BURKE — Pep Block 2-4; Hi- C 2-4; Warrenettes. RICHARD BURNS — German Club 2-4; Hi- C 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Science Club 2-4; Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4 (president 4); Baseball 2-4; Cross- country 2; Intramurals 2,3. PATRICIA D. BUTLER — Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. LINDA SUE CAMPBELL — Art Club 4. SUSAN ANNETTE CANNEDY — (Greenfield Central 2) FNA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 2,3; Pep Block 2,4; Spanish Club 2 3 ' Assistsnt BETTY CARTER — Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Thespians 2-4; Assistant 2-4. DONNA CAVENDER — Business Club 3,4; FNA 2,3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Li- brary Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 2-4. MARSHA CHARLES— Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4; Assis- tant 2-4. ALYSON MAY CHICHUK— FHA 2,3; FTA 4; ' German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2- 4 (treasurer 3); Assistant 4. CYNTHIA DENISE C L A R K— (Frankfort American High School 2; Salina High School South 3); German Club 4; Library Club 4; Speech Team 4; Assistant 4. MARY CLARK — Girl ' s Glee Club 2; Chan- telles 2,3; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2. MARY CLOUSER — GAA 2-4; Assistant 4. JAMES D. COCHRUN — German Club 2 Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 3,4 (vice-president 4) Junior Council; Senior Council (president) Quill and Scroll 4; Speech Team 2; OWL 4; Football 2; Intramurals 2-4; WC Follies 3; Assistant 3,4. GLENN COFFEY WILLIAM COLE — FTA; German Club 2; Hi- C 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Intramurals 3-4; Assistant 4. DANNY RAY COLLIER— FTA 4; Hi-C 2-3; Pep Block 3-4 (president 4); Spanish Club 3 (historian); Junior Council; Senior Coun- cil (vice president); Quill and Scroll 3-4 (vice president 4); Cadet Teaching; WIG- WAM 3-4 (managing editor 4); Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4; Variety Show 3; Assistant 3-4. SHEILA CONERTY — Chess Club 4; Dra- matics Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; FTA 3-4 (historian 4); Hi-C 2-3; Junior Red Cross 2-3; Junior Heart Board 4; Art Club 4; Thespians 3-4; OWL 4. RICHARD CONWAY— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 3; Latin Club 4; Student Council 3-4 (treasurer 4); Boys ' State Alternate. 136 As Final Days Of High School Approach THEODOR COOK — Basketball 2; Cross Country 4; Football 2; Intramurals 3-4; Track 2. DANNYCORNELIUS KAREN CORYDON — German Club 2-3; Hi- C 3; Warrenettes 2; Junior Council; Quill and Scroll 4; WIGWAM 4 (Underclass Edi- tor). SAMMY COTTON — German Club 2-4; Li- brary Club 2,3. LINDA COUCH — Archery Club 2; Biology Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Art Club 2-4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3. CRAIG COURTNEY — German Club 2,3; Hi- C 2-4; Honor Society (vice president 4); Orchestra 2-4; String Quartette 2; Wind- sors 2; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; Pit Orches- tra 2-4; All State Orchestra 2-4; ISTA Orchestra 2-4; Assistant 2,3. DAVID DALE COX — Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts 3; Assistant 4. GINGER CRAMER — Biology Club 3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2. Gary Matthews and Robyn Law reigned as King and Queen at the Junior Prom held at the Holiday Inn East on April 19, 1971. 137 Seniors Send Away College Applications WESLEY CRAWFORD— Lettermens Club 2- 4; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Cross Country 2-4; Intramurals 2,4; Track 2-4. H. DAVID CRISWELL— Hi-C 4; Lettermens Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Boy ' s State Tudor Madrigal King 4; Madrigals (President 4); Basketball 2-4; Tennis 2-4. DEBRA CROZER— Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 3,4. KATHREN CUMMINGS— Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 4; Art Club 4. JOANN DAILY— Biology Club 2; FHA 2; FTA 3; Hi-C 3,4; GAA 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 2-4; Assistant 4. MARK DAN FORTH — Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2; Hi-C Club 2-4; Boy ' s Pep Block 4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Intramurals 2,3. DALLAS DANIELS — Business Club 4. DAVID P. DAVIS— Hi-C 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 3. DEBBIE SUE DAVIS— Future Nurses 2,3; German Club 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Spanish Club 2-4; Honor Society 3,4. LARRY E. DAVIS— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Student Council 2; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Football 2-4; All-Coun- ty Baseball 3; All-County Basketball 4. KEITH DECK — Science Club 2-4; Math Club 3-4. PATRICIA LYNN DENGES— Biology Club 2; FTA 3; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2-4; Speech Team 2-4; Assistant 2. MARK DENNIS— (Heidelberg, Germany 2) Intramurals 3-4. DEBORAH L. DENTON — Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Senior Council; Assis- tant 4. VIRGINIA SUE DEROLF— FTA 2-4 (secre- tary 4); German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Red Cross 3; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Heart Board 4; Chantelles 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Trebletones 4. DONNA DERRINGER SANDY J. DEWITT— Biology Club 2-3; French Club 2; Hi-C 3; Chantelles 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. PAMELA JUNE DILK— Dramatics Club 4; French Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council (treasur- er); Tudor Madrigal Court; Junior Prom Court; Homecoming Court; Thespians 4; Resen e Cheerleader 2-3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; GAA 2; Madrigals 3-4; Warren- aires 2; Assistant 4. JOHN P. DILLANE — Intramurals 3-4; Track 4. TERESA KATHLEEN DIXON— Business Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 2-4; GAA 3; Girls ' Gymnastics 2-4. As Final Days Of High School Approach RICK DOAN — German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-3; QuitI and Scroll 3-4; OWL 3-4 (Editor in Chief 4); Intramurals 3-4. JEFF DOLE — Hi-C 2; Intramurals 2-3. □WIGHT DAVID DOUGLAS TONY LEE DOUGLAS DEBRA L. DUNING— Biology Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Chantelles 4; GAA 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Art Club 2-4; As- sistant 4. VALERIE LOU DURHAM — Girls ' Glee Club 2. MARK DURNIL — German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Senior Council; WEDM 3-4; Football 2,4; Intramurals 2-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 3-4; Assistant 4. RICHARD J. DWENGER— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4. MARALEE CAY DYKEMAN — Dramatics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; FTA 2; German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 4; Pep Block 2; Science Club 4. TOM EAGAR — Dramatics Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; WEDM 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. ELLA RHONDA EARLE— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2- 4; Art Club 4. KAREN ANN EASLEY— Biology Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Assistant 3-4. JERRY FRED EDGERTON III KATHY S. EDWARDS — Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4 (vice president 3); Senior Coun- cil; Honor Society 2-4; National Merit Finalist; Quill and Scroll 3-4; OWL 3. DAVE GUY EIBE DAN R. ELLABARGER — Student Council 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Football 2,3; Intra- murals 2-4; Assistant 2,3. CATHY R. ELLIS — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 2; Chantelles 4; GAA 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3. DEBI L. EN DICOTT— Biology Club 2; FHA 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2,3. DEBRA J. ENDS — (Arsenal Tech); Hi-C 4. JEFF L. ERNEST — Dramatics Club 4; Ger- man Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 (secretary-treasurer 4); Pep Block 4; Junior Council; Cadet Teaching; Basket- ball 2-4; Football 2-4; (All County Kicker 3); Track 3. Senior Section At Warren Central Lend CAROLYN ESPEY — Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenaires 2; Chantelles 3; Treble- tones 4. WILLIAM B. EVERETT — Boys ' Pep Block 3; Assistant 3,4. JANET FALL EDWARD D. FARLEY— Hi-C 2-4. DWIGHT WEBSTER FARRELL — Biology Club 4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Student Council 4; NFL 2. JUDY LYNN FARRIS — Dramatics Club 2,3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Band 2-4; GAA 2; Pep Band 2-4. STEVE L. FARRIS — Biology Club 2; Ger- man Club 2. DAVID FEATHERSTON — Biology Club 4; Hi-C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pep Block 4; Football 4. FECHTMAN— Biology Club 3; Club 2; French Club 2; Hi-C FEIDER— Hi-C 3,4; LINDA J. Dramatics 2-4. SHIRLEY REENE Honor Society 3,4. ERIC LEWIS FELLA — Archery Club 4 (sergeant-at-arms); Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Cross Country 2; Swimming 3,4; Track 2-4; Assistant 3,4. DEBRA J. FENNER Julie Novotny, holding a bouquet of roses, bubbles with excitement as she is crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1971- 1972 school year. The Queen from the previous year, Debbie Hacker, places the crown on Julie ' s head. Much Enthusiasm To Entire Student Body RANDALL ERIC FERGUSON JOSEPH EDWARD FEY — Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 2-4; Intramurals 2,3. MARK S. FIELDS— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 3,4. KATHY M. FINAN CLARK FINE RUTH E. FISSE— Hi-C 2-4; GAA 2. DONALD LEE FLETCHER— NFL 2-4. JANICE RUTH FOLKENING— Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Trebletones 4 (secretary-treasurer); Thespians 3,4. STEWART V. FONTAINE — French Club 3; Honor Society 4; Assistant 3. DAVID HENRY FORTUNE— Chess Club 2- 4; HI-C 2-4; Boys ' State Alternate; Honor Society 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. DAVID WAYNE FOX— Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Literature Club 2,3 (president); Heart Board 2-4 (vice president of county and state 3); Junior Council; Senior Council. RICK FOX EDDY FRANKE — Hi-C 4; Art Club 4; Wres- tling 2. DEBORAH KAY FREEMAN — Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2-4 (pro- gram chairman); Pep Block 3,4; War- renettes 2-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cadet Teaching 4; WIGWAM 4; Heart Board 4; Assistant 3,4; GTO 2-4. DILLON FROST — Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Intramurals 4. CINDY L. FRY — Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3 (parliamentarian 3); Pep Block 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2,3; Re- serve Cheerleader 3; GAA 2,3; Gymnastics 4; Swimming 2,3. SHERYL LYNN FRY BRAD FULLER — Art Club 4. DAVE M. FUSS— Hi-C 4; Art Club 2-4; Tennis 2; Track 2. HOLLY DEE GALLAGHER — Hi-C 4; Span- ish Club 2; Art Club 2-4 (secretary trea- surer 4). Seniors Purchasing Cards, Announcements ROZLYN J. GARRETT— Biology Club 2-3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 4; As- sistant 4. JOHN GATTO CATHY ANN GERYAK— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-3; Warrenettes 3; Assistant 2-4. MARCIA ELAINE GIFFIN — Dramatics Club 3-4; Hi-C 4; Chantelles 3-4; Girls Glee Club 2; Assistant 4. DONALD H. GILLE— German Club 2; Pep Block 3-4; Science Club 2-4; WEDM; Ju- nior Council; Student Council 2,4; NFL 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; Dance Band 3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Assistant 4. GREGG ALAN GILLENTINE— Hi-C 2-4; Swimming 2; Assistant 4. SUSAN MARIE GOGGINS— (St. Agnes 2) Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3-4; Student Coun- cil 3; Senior Council. DIANA KATHLEEN GOODIN— (Fort Knox High School 2) Warrenettes 3; Band 3; De- bate Team 3. BIBIANNA JEAN GOODMAN— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 3-4; GAA 2-4. TIM GRAVES — Junior Council; Senior Council; Intramurals 3-4. CARLA GRAY — Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Student Council 4; Honor So- ciety 2-4, (secretary 4); Exploratory Teach- ing; Fashion Board 4; GAA 2-4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Girls Swimming 3,4; Carousel, Assistant 3. CYNTHIA LOUISE GRAY— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Court 4; Chantelles 3; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 2; Treble- tones 4; Swimming 2; Assistant. TERREL GRAY— Hi-C 4. SUSAN ELAINE GRAYSON— (Abington High School, Abington, Pa. 4) Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Assistant 4. ROGER GREGG PAMELA J. GREEN — Hi-C 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; GAA 2-4; Speech Team 2,3; Assistant 4. VICKY LYNN GREENE— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2- 4; Junior Council; Girl ' s State 4; GAA 3; Assistant 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE GREIMANN— German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 2-4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 4. DAVID LEE GRIEBELBAUER— Chess Club 4; Honor Society 4; NFL 4. SHELLY DIANE GRIFFITH— (St. Agnes 2) Business Club 4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Assistant 2,4. 142 While Anxiously Awaiting Graduation Day RICHARD LEE GRIMES— Chess Club 2-4; (Sec. Treas. 3,4); German Club 2; Indus- trial Arts 2; NFL 2; Math Club 2; War- renaires 2; Intramurals 4; Swimming 2,3. JANET H. GROLL — Warrenettes 4; Student Council 4; GTO ' s 4; Assistant 4. DANNY RAY GROSS — Business Club 4; Chess Club 3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C Club 2,3; Pep Block 4; Student Council 4; Intra- murals 3,4. DENNIS GROTE — French Club 2; Hi-C 2- 4; Junior Council; Student Council 2; Foot- ball 2; Intramurals 2,3. KAREN LYNN GUSE — Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Girl ' s State 4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 4; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching 4. DIANE CHRISTINE GUSTIN— Biology 2,3; FHA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2; Art Club 4; Assistant 3. RANDALL G. HAILE VICKI HAILE ARLENE LYNN HALE — Biology Club 2-3; Business Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 4; FHA 3,4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Radio Staff 3-4; Assistant 3-4. LINDA L. HANCOCK— Hi-C 3-4; War- renettes Club 2-4; GAA 3; Assistant 3. ANITA L. HANKINS— Biology Club 2-3; Hi- C 2-4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. MICHAEL HANKINS PAT HANNEFEY DONALD EDGAR HARDY — Dramatics Club 4; German Club 3; Pep Block 3; Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. SHIRLEY HARMON DANNY LEE HARP — Hi-C 3; Orchestra 2- 4; String Quartette 2-4; Pit Orchestra 2-4; All-State Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orches- tra 2-4. CHANCE T. HARRELL— Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 3; Indian Mascot 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4. CARLA DEAN HARROD— Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Chantelles 3; Orchestra 2-4; Trebletones 4; (President 4). LEONARD J. HARFIELD GILBERT J. HAWK— Hi-C 2,4. 143 Sophocles, Short Biographies Are Among JOHN W. HAWKINSON PATTY HAYES CHARLES EMERSON HEAD— Art Club 4; Assists nt 4 PATRICIA LYNN HEAD— German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Quill and Scroll 3-4 (secretary 4); GAA 2-3; WIGWAM 3-4 (Student Life Editor 4). TERRY LEE HEARN— Hi-C 2-4; Intramurals 3-4. RICHARD E. HELD— Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 (vice president 4); Pep Block (ser- geant-at-arms 4); Student Council 2-3; Se- nior Council; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Wres- tling 2-4; Intramurals 3-4; Assistant 4. KATHY HENDERSON — Dramatics 4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. JANE HEYLMAN— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3; Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes 2-4. LINDA HICKMAN — Majorettes 3-4; Junior Council; Speech Team. DEBBIE LYNN HILDERBRAND — Archery Club 2-3; Biology Club 3; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 2- 4; Pep Block 3-4; GAA 2-4; Gymnastics 3- 4; Swimming 2,3. ALAN HILL— Hi-C 4; Art Club 4. JOHN E. HILL — Dramatics Club; Senior Council; Band 2-4 (president 4); Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. KAREN BETH HINES GEORGE ALLEN HINTON — Biology Club 4; Band 2-4; Baseball 2; Football 2; Intra- murals 2; Track 3. DEBRA L. HODGE GARY MICHAEL HOFFMANN — Dramatics Club 2-4 (secretary 3, vice president 4); NFL 4; Quill and Scroll 4 (project chair- man); Thespians 4; Cadet Teaching; OWL 3; WEDM 3-4; Man Who Came To Din- ner; Up the Down Staircase; Night of January 16th; Guys and Dolls; Carou- sel; One Act play festival 2-4 (best di- rector 2-4). LINDA JO HOGGE— German Club 2; Art Club 2-4; Assistant 4. JERRY E. HOGUE— Biology Club 2-4; Dra- matics Club 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4; One Act Fes- tival 2. WILLIAM F. HOKE— Biology Club 2-4; Dra- matics Club; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Pep Block; Science Club 2-4; Art Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 4; Track 3. DONALD LEE HOLDER — Biology Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 4; Art Club 4. 144 Required Senior English Literature Books DONNA K. HOLLAND — Hi-C 3-4; Assistant 4. SHERI LYNN HOLLINGSWORTH— Dra- matics Club 2-4; Pep Block 2,4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Warrenites 2-4 (Secre- tary 2); Student Council 4 (Secretary 4); Junior Prom Court; Fall Homecoming Court 4; Tudor Madrigal Court; Cadet Teaching; Ayres Fashion Board 4; Madrigal 4 (Vice-President 4); Speech Team 2; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; GTO ' s 3; As- sistant 2-3. SUZETTE RENEE HOLLIS— Biology Club 2; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3, (Vice Presi- dent 4); Pep Block 2-4; Art Club 2-4; Ju- nior Council; Senior Council, Secretary 4; Tudor Madrigal Court 3-4; Junior Prom Court; Christmas Dance Court 4; Assistant 3-4. C. ROBERT HOMBURG — Biology Club 2-4; German Club 2-3; Science Club 2-3; Art Club 2-4; Golf 4; Intramurals 4. TIMOTHY ALAN HOOKER— Hi-C 2-4; Ju- nior Council; Senior Council; Art Club 2-4. LOU ANN HORNBURGER— Hi-C 2,4. ROBERT HOUGH LINDA SUE HUDDLESTON— Dramatics Club 2-3; French Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-3, (Vice President 4); GTO ' s 3; Student Council 2-3; GAA 3; Assistant 2-4. CLAUDIA ANN HUDSON — Biology Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4. RHONDA F. HUDSON— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 2-4. DEBBIE SUE HUGHES— Future Nurses 3; Hi-C 2-4; Assistant 3. JON! LYNN HUGHES— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 3-4; Band 2-4; GAA 2. KEN ALLEN HUGHES JACQUELINE L. HUMMEL — Business Club 3; Hi-C 2-3; NFL 2 . VICKI LYNN HUMPHREY— German Club 2-4; Latin Club 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Major- ettes 2-3; Assistant 2-4. RICHARD C. HUNT— French Club 3-4; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Track 2; V restling 2-4; Assistant 4. MARY HELEN HYNES— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; GAA 2. CYNTHIA L. IMEL — Assistant 4. PATRICIA ANN INBODEN — Business Club 2-4; (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4); FTA 2; Hi-C 2-3; Pep Block 2,4; Spanish Club 2-3; Science Club 2; GAA 2-4. DIANA LYNN JACKSON— French Club 2; Art Club 2-4; Senior Council; Assistant 3-4. 145 Three Girls: Edwards, Pellow, Stafford DEBRA LYNN JAGGERS— FTA 2-3; Hi-C 2- 4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 2-4; Honor Society 4; NFL 2; Matin Ciub 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 2; Assistant 3. CAROL ANN JARRETT— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 3- 4; Warrenettes 2-3; GAA 2. PHILIP D. JARSON — German Club 2; Pep Block 3-4; Student Council 2; Junior Coun- cil; Senior Council; Wigwam 4; Assistant. SANDRA R. JEFFRIES — Biology Club 2; FTA 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; War- renettes 2-4; Assistant 4. DAVID LEE JENKINS— Windsors 2-3. DENISE M. JOHNSON — Biology Club 2; FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Warrenettes 3-4; GAA 2. PHILIP EDWARD JOHNSON— Hi-C 2-4 (President 4); Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-4; Tudor Madrigal Court 3-4; Turn About Court 3; Junior Prom Court; Christmas Dance King 4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Swimming 2-4; Bye Bye Birdie ; Carousel . RICHARD CARL JOHNSON — German Club 3; Hi-C 3-4; Science Club 3; Assistant 4. SANDRA JOHNSON GARY L. JONES— Track 2-3. JAMES L. JONES — Assistant 4. LARRY F. JONES— Track 3. NANCY JONES GAIL JORDAN KEN WAYNE JORDAN DAVID L. KASPER — Hi-C 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; Student Council 4. VICKE MARIE KEEDLE — FHA 2-4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council. DIANNA KEFAUVER PATRICIA JANE KEITH — Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2; Warrenettes Club 2. FRANKLIN DENNIS KELLER— Hi-C 2-4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3. 146 il Reach Height As National Merit Finalists MARILYN J. KENNIS — Dramatics Club 2- 4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3; Thespians 4; Childrens and Senior Play Cast 4. PATRICIA E. KEMP— Business Club 2; FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; GAA 2-3. NEAL P. KERN — Biology Club 2; Pep Block 3-4; Student Council 2-3; Senior Council 4; Intramurals 2. SUSAN LYNN KIEBACH— Hi-C 4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. CAROLE KING (HARKNESS) — German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2; Art Club 2-4; Student Council 2. DENISE M. KING— French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3. LINDA CAROL KIRSCHNER— Warrenettes 2. ANITA KOCH AARON JOSEPH KOENIG— Business Club 2; German Club 2; Hi-C 3; Latin Club 4; Speech Team 4; WEDM 3-4. CHRISTOPHER LEN KOJIRO — Honor So- ciety 3-4; Band 2-4; Basketball and Track Manager 2-4. TERRIE KOPACEK— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2,3; Junior Council; Senior Council. THOMAS MARK KUHN — Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council. PATRICIA ANN KUKUC CATHERINE S. KUNSTEK — French Club 2; Hi-C 4. WILLIAM H. KUNTZ — FHA 2-3; German Club 3-4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermens Club 2-4; Football; Wrestling; Baseball Manager 2-4; Assistant. KAREN LOUISE LAGLER — German Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Orchestra 2- 4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4. FORREST RAY LAIR STANLEY WOOD LANDFAIR — (Sangley Pt., Republic of Philippines), Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 3, (President 4); Boy ' s State; Honor Society 2-4; Baseball 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball Intra-murals 3,4; Assistant 4. MICHAEL SCOTT LANDRAM— Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; German Club 2; Lettermans Club 3-4; Pep Block 3-4; Stu- dent Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Orches- tra 2-3; Golf 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Assis- tant. JAMI MARLENE LASWELL— Biology Club 2,3; French Club 2-4; FTA 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Honor Society; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Orchestra 2,3; Assistant 2,4. 147 Senior English And Government Classes PAMELA K. LATHROP— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 3; Assistant 4. RICHARD S. LAW — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Drivers Club 2; Art Club 2-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Pep Block 3-4; Football 2-3; Gymnastics 2-3; Track 2-3; Assistant 2. ROBYN LAW GREG A. LAWLESS — Biology Club 2; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 3-4; Intra- murals 2. KAREN SUE LEACH — Business Club 3-4; FHA 3; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 2-3; Warrenettes 2-3 GAA 2-3. CARL WILLIAM LEBEN ELIZABETH ANN LEFFEL — (Anderson H.S.) Archery Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 4; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 4; NFL 4; Thespians 4; GAA 4; Children ' s and Senior Play Casts 4. SUE ANN LEGER — FHA 2-4 (secretary 4); German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Assistant 4. KEVIN SCOTT LEWIS— German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; Intramurals 2-4. MARY E. LEY — Biology Club 2-3; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 4; Warrenettes 4; GAA 2-3; ssist!3nt 2 4 TERRY LEE LEYENBERGER — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Boys ' State 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4 (president 4); WIGWAM 4 (Co- Sports Editor); WEDM 3; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3-4; Tennis 2-4. CAMILLE LYNN LIMBACH— Dramatics Club 4; FHA 2-4 (president 4); FTA 2-4; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4 (treasurer 4); Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chantelles (librarian 3), (president 4); Warrenaires 2; Carousel . MARK ALLEN LIMBACH— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Football 2-4. JEFFREY WILLIAM LINDH— Archery Club 2; Dramatics Club 2-3; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Speech Team 2-3. LUANN LINEBACK — Biology Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2-4; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-3; Senior Council; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4; Sym- phony Orchestra 2-3 (vice president 4); String Quartette 2; All State Orchestra 2; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Assists nt 2 KEVIN ARTHUR LINEHAN — French Club 2-3; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Literature Club 2 (vice president 3); Intramurals 3; Wrestling 2. DEBRA L. LITTLE— Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Se- nior Council; GAA 3; WIGWAM 3-4 (Senior Section Editor); Assistant 3-4. DEBBIE A. LOCKLEAR — Dramatics Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; Chantelles 3; Trebletones 4; Warrenaires 2; GTO 3. Among Courses Taken By Most Seniors As the mood was set in We ' ve Only Just Begun , the Junior Prom Court poses for the traditional royal picture. They include Queen Robyn Law, Bob Power, Susie Mollis, Phil Johnson, Kathy Roberts, King Gary Matthews, Sheri Hollingsworth, Mark Bohnert, Pam Dilk and Chris Nowak. ROBERT H. LOCKLEAR— Archery Club 4- Art Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3. BENNY LONGWORTH PAUL C. LOU DERM! LK— French Club 3; Hi-C 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Block 4; Art Club 4; Junior Council; OWL 3,4; WIGWAM 3,4 (photographer). JUDITH M. LUTHER— Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; GAA 2-4; Majorettes; Assis- tant 2,4. DAVE ROYCE LUTTON— FTA 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Student Council 3,4; Cross Country 2-4; Track 2-4; Cadet Teaching. MARSHA JOAN LYONS— FHA 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2,3. GREGORY MARK MACI— Chess Club 3; German Club 3,4; Intramurals 2-4; Assis- tant 4. KAREN SUE MALOOF— Hi-C 2-4; Pep ' Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4. 149 Seniors Display Individual Drama Talent PAMELA S. MARQUART— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2,3; Assistant 3. ANGELA MASON — Biology Club 2; Art Club 3; GAA 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Warrenaires 4; Assistant 4. PAMELA A. MASSARO— Hi-C 2,3; War- renettes 3; Assistant 2. BETTY MATEJKA— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; French Honor So- ciety 3,4. GARY PAUL MATTHEWS— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; FCA 2-4; Student Council 2; Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom King; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4 (All County 3); Assistant 3. MITCH ALLAN MATTHEWS— Chess Club 3; German Club 3; Hi-C 2-4 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; FCA 2-4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Wind- sors 3; Swimming 2,3; Track 3; Carou- sel. PENNY ANN MATTINGLY— Hi-C 4; Assis- tant 4. STEVE WAYNE MATTOX — Dramatics 2; WIGWAM 4. SHARON S. MAY PHIL MAZZA — Biology Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Science Club 2,3; Senior Council. DONNA JEAN MCCALL— Biology Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; German Club 2,3 (sec- retary-treasurer 4); Honor Society 4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2-4; Speech Team 4; Chamber Orchestra 4; Assistant 3,4. RANDY A. MCCLELLAN MILT C. MCCONNELL— Biology Club 2; German Club 2,4; Pep Block 3,4; OWL 4; WEDM 3,4; Intramurals 2-4; Assistant 4. JUDY ANN MCDANIEL — Biology Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Tudor-Madrigal Court 3; GAA 2,3; Speech Team 2,3; Assistant 4. CHER! L. MCDONALD MARY KAY MCDONALD— French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Fashion Board 4. MIKE LEWIS MCDONALD — French Club 3; Hi-C 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Junior Coun- cil; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 3; Track 3,4. MARCIA ANGELE McQUEEN— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Assistant 3. RANDY C. MCQUEEN— (Carmel H.S. 2); Chess Club 4; Hi-C 4; Art Club 4. DAVID R. MEANS — Archery Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Latin Club 2,3; Pep Block 4. 150 With The Man Who Came To Dinner PHIL D. MECKEL — Intramurals 4. LYNN ANN MELVIN— Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Junior Council; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2,4; Trebletones 4; Assistant 4. TERESA JEAN MENARD— (Portage H.S. 2-3) Band 4. DEBORAH MARIE METZGER— FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 2-4; GAA 2-4. ANGELA MARY MICELI— French Club 2- 4; FTA (secretary 3, vice president 4); Hi- C 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; Cadet Teaching; Assistant 3,4. DEBORAH ANN MILLER— Assistant 3. RHONDA CAROL MILLER — Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 3; GAA 2-4; Girls ' Gymnastics 2,3; Assistant 3,4. GREGORY F. MITCHELL— Hi-C 2,3; Assis- tant 4. DIANA LEE MOATES — Dramatics Club 2- 4; French Club 2-4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-3 (de- votions chairman 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Warren- aires 2; Trebletones 3; Madrigals 4; Assis- tant 3,4. DAVID L. MOLINE JOHN DALE MONTGOMERY— Student Council 4; Assistant 3. TIMOTHY EUGENE MOODY— Dramatics Club 4; Hi-C 4; Art Club 4; Assistant 3. WESLEY E. MOON DAVID M. MOORE— (New Haven 2); NFL 2-4. RICHARD V. MOORE — Pep Block 4; Foot- ball 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; Track 2. DEBBIE LYNN MOOS — Biology Club 2-3; Business Club 2; Pep Block 2-4; Senior Council; Student Council 2-3. LESLEY E. MORGAN — German Club 4; Hi- C 2-3; Warrenettes 2; Student Council 3; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-3 (Business Manager 4); Cadet Teaching; Assistant 2-4. JEANNINE M. MULLENHOLZ— Business Club 4; French Club 2-3; FTA 4; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 2-4. CYNTHIA J. MULLER — Hi-C 3-4; Assistant 2-3. .DALE A. NAMMINGA — German Club 2-4; ' Hi-C 4; WEDM 3-4. 151 Julianna Novotny Named 1 972 Recipient ( MARLENE R. NEARGARDNER — Future Nurses 3; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 2; War- re nettes 4. PAULA D. NEBLETT — Biology Club 2; Dra- matics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2; Chantelles 3-4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant 2- 4. TERRY R. NEELY TIMOTHY J. NELSON — Lettermen ' s Club 3- 4; Cross Country 2-4 (co-captain 3); In- tramurals 3; Track 2-4. KATHY LYNN NEUBAUER MICHAEL F. NEWCOMB — Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 3-4 (sergeant-at-arms 3); Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Debate Team 3; WIGWAM 4 (co-sports edi- tor); Baseball 2-3; Basketball 2; Intra- murals 3-4. GREGORY W. NEWHART— Hi-C 2-3; Pep Block 3-4; Gymnastics 2-3. PENNY SUE NEWHOUSE— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-3; Science Club 2; Assistant 3. WILLIAM NEWMAN — Biology Club 2; Hi- C 4; Pep Block 3; Golf 3; Intramurals 4. JULIANNA NOVOTNY— Biology Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 4 (secretary); DAR Good Citizen Award; Fall Homecoming Queen; GAA 2-4; Majorettes 2,3 (head majorette 4). CHRIS ALFRED NOWAK — Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 3; Junior Council (president); Senior Council; Tudor-Madri- gal Court 3; Junior Prom Court; Turn About Court; Football 2-4 (All County 4, All State Honorable Mention 4); Wrestling 2. JOYCE LYNN OBERLIES — Archery Club 2; German Club 2; Pep Block 2-3; Math Club 3. MARGIE OLDHAM — Dramatics Club 2-4; FTA 4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3 (vice president 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Trebletones 3-4; Assis- tant 4. BRENDA TWANETTE OLSON— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Mat Maid 4; Assistant 4. PAT D. O ' NEIL — Business Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Pep Block 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 2,4; Intramurals 2-4. BARBARA J. A. ORTH CONNIE I. OSBORNE — French Club 4; Hi- C 4; Warrenettes 4; Senior Council 4; As- sistant 4. MARCIA J. OVERHOLT DAVID WAYNE OVERTON MICHAEL JOSEPH OWENS— Biology Club 2-4; Chess Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2,3; Science Club 2-4; Se- nior Council; Boys ' State 3; NFL 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Band 2; Night of January 16th 3; Carousel 3; The Man Who Came To Dinner 4. 152 Of Coveted DAR Good Citizenship Award JOHN T. PALMER — German Club 2,3; Hi- C 2-4; Science Club 2,3; Orchestra 2-4; String Quartette 2; Assistant 4. LINDA J. PARSLEY— Hi-C 4; Chantelles 4; GAA 4. DAVE E. PARTON Hi-C 4. DEBBIE J. PATE — Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3,4; GAA 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4; Man Who Came To Dinner ; Assis- tant 3,4. JUDI LOUISE PAYNE — Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. MICHAEL C. PAYNE — Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Junior Council; Student Council 4; Gym- nastics 2-4. TERRI ANN PELLOW — Biology Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; Science Club 2-4; Hon- or Society 2-4; Warrenettes 2; Math Club 2 GAA 2 3. RON E. PERDUE — Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Intramurals 4. SALLY A. PERRY -BRENDA KAY PERSINGER MELISSA P. PETIT— FHA 3; FNA 3; HI-C 3; Warrenettes 3,4; Art Club 4. JAROSLAW BOH DAN PETRUNIW— Ger- man Club 2-3; (president 4); Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; FCA 2,4; Student Council 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 2-4; Assistant 2-4. JOHN MICHAEL PFEIFER— Art Club 4. M ARK WAYNE PHILLIPPE CYNTHIA L. PHILLIPS— Warrenettes 4. KAY DIANE PHILLIPS— Dramatics Club 2- 4; FNA 2 (president 3); Pep Block 2-3 (president 4); Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 2-3; Senior Council; Girls ' State 3. MARVYN W. PIEL — German Club 2. ROBERT L. PIPHER — Track 2; Wrestling 2. LEANDA M. PIRKLE— German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Warrenettes 2-4. PAMELA SUZANNE PITTMAN— German Club 2; Art Club 2-4; Junior Council; Car- men Representative 3; GAA 3,4; Assistant 3,4. 153 Senior Dress-Up Day Observed 72 Days DARLENE ANN PLEW— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Chantelles 3,4; Warrenaires 2; Assistant 4. LEA ANN PLUMMER — Future Nurses 2-4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Chantelles 3,4, (vice president 4); GAA 2,3; Assistant 2-4. MICHAEL F. POEHLER— French Club 2,3; WEDM 3,4; Speech Team 4. VICKIE LYNN POOLE — Business Club 2; German Club 2-4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 2-4 (president 4); Chantelles 3; Trebletones 4. ROBERT POORE LEE POUNTNEY— (Bishop McDermitt 2); Hi-C 3,4; Pep Block 4. ROBERT FREDRICK POWER— Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4 (president 4); Pep Block 3; WEDM 3,4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; War- renaires 2; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Intra- murals 4. SUZANNE K. PUYEAR— French Club 2; Hi- C 2,3; Warrenettes 2; GAA 2; Assistant 4. MAUREEN ANN QUIGLEY— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3. PENNY JEAN QUILTER— Dramatics Club 2- 4; German Club 3-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Honor Society 3-4; NFL (secretary 3-4); Thespians 3-4 (secretary-treasurer 4); Band 2-3; Dance Band 4; Madrigals 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Band 2-4; Trebletones 3; The Night of January 16th 3; Carou- sel 3; The Man Who Came to Dinner 4; The Princess and the Pea 4; Assis- tant 4. THERESA RAE RAFFERTY — Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2-3; War- renettes 2-4 (chaplain 2-3); Junior Coun- cil; Senior Council; Honor Society 2-4; Christmas Dance Queen Court 3-4; Tudor Dinner Queen 4; Math Club 2-3; Cadet Teaching; Chantelles 2; Fashion Board 3- 4 (president 4); Madrigals 4 (librarian); Ass ists nt 3 4 STEVEN M. RAWN— Pep Block 4; Intra- murals 2-3; Assistant 4. MICHAEL L. REDDICK— Hi-C 2-4; WEDM 4; Junior Council; Football 2-3; Track 4 Wrestling 2-4; Assistant 4. LINDA DIANE REES— Dramatics Club 3-4 French Club 2-4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Thespians 4 Cadet Teaching; Assistant 4. ROBERT E. REID — Hi-C 4; Art Club 4. ANN THERESE RENTMEESTERS— Dra- matics Club 3-4 (secretary 4); Hi-C 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2 (sergeant- at-arms 2); Student Council 3-4; Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 4; GAA 2; Matmaid 3,4. RICK RICHARDSON— Biology Club 2-3; Hi- C 2-4. JANIS LEE RICHART— Biology Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Art Club 2; Assis- tant 3-4. TED ALAN RICHART— Spanish Club 2; WEDM 3-4. REBECCA ANN RIDGEWAY— Hi-C 2-3. Prior To Their Last Day At Warren JAY P. RIGGS — Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-3; Student Council 2; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. LOUIS L. RIGHTMYER— Archery Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2. DAVID ROBERT RILEY— Hi-C 2-4; Indus- trial Arts Club 2-3. DEBBIE J. ROBERTS — Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Warrenettes 2; Junior Council; Stu- dent Council 4; Assistant 3,4. KATHY ELLEN ROBERTS — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4 (president 2, secretary 3, sergeant-at-arms 4); Junior Council; Senior Council; Junior Prom Court; NFL 2,3; Warrenaires 2; Chantelles 3; Trebletones 4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 2-4. MICHAEL JAY ROBERTS— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4; Radio Club 3; FCA 2-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball 2-4. ROBERT L. ROBERTSON— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 2-4. ALLEN LEE ROBEY— WEDM; Track 2,3; Assistant 3,4. DEBORAH LYNN RORHMAN— FTA 3,4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 3; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Warrenaires 2; Chantelles 3; Trebletones 4. KEVIN RAY ROLLINGS — Dramatics Club 2-4 (vice president 3, president 4); NFL 2-4; Thespians 2-4; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Bye Bye Birdie ; Up the Down Staircase; The Night of Janu- ary 16th; Carousel; The Man Who Came To Dinner; The Princess and the Pea; Variety Shows 2-4; One-Act Play Festivals 2-4 (winning plays 2-4). KELVIN ROOTS — Dramatics Club 3,4; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Honor Society 3,4; NFL 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Thespians 4- Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Madrigals 4; WEDM 3. PAULINE L. RORK — Business Club 4; Dra- matics Club 2,3; FHA 4; FNA 3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3; Thespians 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Chantelles 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner. SONDRA JEAN ROUTH— Art Club 2-4; Dra- matics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assists nt 4 DIANE S. ROWE— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Radio Club 2; Art Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. GREGG W. RUMFORD — Band 2-4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2,4. SHARI T. RUNKEL— (Lewis Cass H.S. 2); Hi-C 3,4; Spanish Club 4; GAA 3,4; Swim- ming 3,4; Assistant 4. MARIAN A. RUSH— (Tech H.S. 2); FNA 3; Hi-C 4; Junior Red Cross 3 (acting presi- dent); Pep Block 3. DIANA CAROL RUSSELL— (Arlington H.S. 2). RODNEY LEE RUSSELL— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Student Council 2,4; Speech Team 2; WEDM 3; Assistant 3,4. VINCENT P. RYON — German Club 2. 155 Senior Calendars Filled To The Brim; ANNA MARIE SALIMBENE — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2; Art Club 2-4. JANIS C. SARVER — Warrenettes 4; Assis- tant 4. WAYNE ALLEN SAUNDERS — Hi-C 2-4; Ju- nior Council; Senior Council; Football 2; Intramurals 2,3; Wrestling 2. SUE ANN SAYLOR— Biology Club 2,3; Hi- C 2; Pep Block 2; Warrenaires 2; Treble- tones 3; Madrigals 4. KAREN ANN SCARINGE — Biology Club 2; FHA 3,4; French Club 2; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 3,4. JAMES R. SCHIERENBERG — Hi-C 4. KANDI JO SCHMEDEL— Dramatics Club 2-4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Radio Club 2; Student Council 3,4; NFL 2-4; GAA 2-4 (secretary 3); Treble- tones 3; Madrigals 4; Assistant 3. CHARLES SCHOFIELD LESTER L. SHULDT JOHN ROBERT SCHULZ— Business Club 3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-3; Quill and Scroll 4; WIGWAM 4 (faculty editor); Baseball 2; Football 2; Intramurals 2-4; Assistant 3. THEODORE A. SCHUSTER— Hi-C 3-4; War- renaires 2-3; Football 2-3; Track 2-4. DAN F. SCHWOMEYER DAVID M. SELM— Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts Club 2. I-BHERI LYNN SERING ROBIN MARII SHALKOWSKI— German Club 2-3; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2; Art Club 2-4 (treasurer 4); Student Council 2; Junior Council; GAA 2. MARILYN J. SHARP— Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; Senior Council; GAA 2; Assis- tant 4. DAVID W. SHAW— Latin Club 2; Letter- men ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 3-4; FCA 2-4; NFL 2-4; WEDM 3-4; Football 2-3; Intra- murals 4. JAMES PAUL SHEA— French Club 2-3; Hi- C 2-4; Junior Council (secretary); Senior Council; Cadet Teaching; Intramurals 2-4. JEFFREY L. SHEESE— Biology Club 2; Hi- C 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. CARLA SUE SHERRARD— Business Club 4; FHA 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; As- sistant 4. Seniors ' 72 Count Down Remaining Days LYNN MICHELLE SHOCKLEY— Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Library Club 2; Pep Block 2-3; Art Club 4; Warrenaires 2-3. JEFFEREY A. SHORT — German Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Tennis 2-4. MICHAEL RAY SHORT— Hi-C 4. RANDALL L. SHORT — Dramatics Club 4; German Club 3-4; Hi-C 2-4; Boys ' State 3; Band 4; Dance Band 4; Orchestra 2-4. MARK A. SHORTZ — Biology Club 2; Hi-C 4; Orchestra 2-4. IRENE M. SHOWERS— FTA 4; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Assis- tant 3. DEBRA K. SKILLMAN — Archery Club 2; Hi-C 3-4; Art Club 4; GAA 2-4. SUE ELLEN SKINNER — Dramatics Club 3-4; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 3-4; Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Student Council 4; GAA 3-4 (Bowling Manager 4); Assistant 3,4. BRENDA J. SLACK — Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2; Warrenettes 2-4; Art Club 4; GAA 3-4; Swimming 3-4; Assistant 3-4. JOYCE ANN SLOO— Biology Club 3; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2-3; Pep Block 4; War- renettes 2-4 (president 3-4); Honor Society 2-4; Math Club 2; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2-4; Orchestra 2-3; Speech Team 2; As- sistant 4. BRENDA KAY SMILKO— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2- 4; Art Club 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2-4. MILAN LYNN SMILKO— Hi-C 3-4; Base- ball Manager 2-3. BRAD RAY SMITH — Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Pep Block 4; Student Council 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 2-3; Football 2- 4; Intramurals 4. DAVID S. SMITH— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3- 4; Spanish Club 3; WEDM 3. GARY SMITH — Biology Club 2-4; French Club 2-3; Pep Block 3-4; Swimming 2-4. SCOTT D. SMITH — (Howe 2) Intramurals 3- 4; Assistant. STAR SMITH — Archery Club 2; Business Club 3-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assis- tant 4. W. KIMMER SMITH GENE P. SNODGRASS— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3-4; Swimming 2-4. DEBORAH W. SORDEAN — Business Club 4; FHA 3; Hi-C 3-4; Junior Council; Senior Council; Assistant 3-4. 157 Senior Prom, Breakfast, Commencement BETH ANN SPENCER— Biology Club 3-4 German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-3; Pep Block 4 Warrenettes 2-3; Quill and Scroll 3-4 Band 2-4; Chantelles 4; Dance Band 2-4 GAA 2-3; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 2-4 WEDM 3; Matmaid 4; Chamber Orchestra 4. JOHN M. SPROWL — Dramatics Club 4; French Club 2-3; Junior Council; Senior Council; NFL 2-4; (president 4); Cadet Teaching; Debate Team 2-4; Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; Intramurals 4; Assistant 4. WILLIAM CHARLES SPURLOCK— Business Club 4; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-3; Art Club 4; Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Gym- n3stics 2 4 M. KATHLEEN STAFFORD — Dramatics Club 2-3; Latin Club 2-4; Warrenettes 4; Honor Society 2-4 (treasurer 4); NFL 2-4; National Merit Finals 4; Chantelles 3; GAA 3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. GAYLE HELEN STARKER — Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 4; Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 4. SARAH LORRAINE STEELE — Dramatics Club 2-3; German Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; Warrenettes 2-3; Assistant 4. DIANE STEPHENSON — Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3-4; FTA 3-4; HI-C 3-4; Assis- tant 3. DANIEL WAYNE STEVENS — Chess Club 2-3; Hi-C 4; Art Club 2-3. LAURA L. STEWART — Archery Club 3; Dra- matics Club 2-3; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-3; GAA 2-3. ANN L. STITES— Dramatics Club 2,4; Hi- C 2-4; Student Council 3; Senior Council 4; Assistant 2-4. RANDY R. STONE — Biology Club 3; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Band 2-3; Pep Band 2-3; Football 3-4; Wrestling 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Assistant 4. BECKY J. STOVALL KATHIE LYNN STREIB — Biology Club 2-4; FTA 2-3; German Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; WEDM 3; Bye Bye Birdie 2; Carousel 3; Assistant 2,4. PAMELA J. STUCK— FHA 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Science Club 2-4; War- renettes 3,4; GAA 2-4; Assistant 2-4. ALAN NEAL STUCKEY— French Club 2; Student Council 2,3; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4; Pep Band 2,4; Intramurals 3-4. PAM K. STURGES— FHA 2,4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2. KATHY M. SWEENEY — Dramatics Club 2; FHA 2-3; French Club 2-3; FTA 2 (sec- retary 3, president 4); Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3-4; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2-3; Assistant 2,4. PAUL DAVID SWINFORD — Archery Club 2, 3; Hi C 2-4; Pep Block 3; NFL 2; Wrestling 3-4. CHARLES TOBY SWITZER— Biology Club 2-3; Hi C 2-4; Science Club 2-3; Math Club 2; Wrestling 2-4. JANICE MARIE TABLER— Honor Society 4. 158 Among Varied Final Activities For Seniors DEBORAH JOAN TARTER — Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; War- renettes 3; Cadet Teaching; GAA 2,4; As- sistant 3. NANCY SUE TAYLOR— FTA 4; German Club 2-4; Honor Society 3-4; NFL 2-4; Band 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Orchestra 2-4; Pep Band 4; Chamber Orchestra 3-4; Pit Orchestra 3; Orchestra President 4. SUSAN F. TELLMAN — French Club 2; FTA 2-4; Latin Club 4; Student Council 4; French Honor Society 2; Honor Society 2-4; Quill and Scroll 3 (treasurer 4); Cadet Teaching; OWL 3 (Managing Editor 4). JOHNNY DARLENE TEMPLE — Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2; Warrenettes 2; Junior Council; NFL 2,3; Thespians 4; Best Actress One Act Play Festival 3; Band 2-4; Dance Band 2-4; Orchestra 3-4 (Historian 4); Pep Band 2-4; Night of January 16th 3; Princess and the Pea 4. JANET M. THOMAS— French Club 2,3; Hi- C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2; As- sistant 4. KEITH ALAN THOMAS — Archery Club 2 Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Coun cil; NFL 2-4; Warrenaires 2,3; Windsors 4 OWL 3,4; WIGWAM 3,4 (Photographer) Assistsnt 4 NINA MAE THOMAS — Hi-C 2,3; French Honor Society 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Chamber Orchestra 3; As- sistant 4. DAVID H. Block 3-4; 3. THOMPSON — Hi-C 2-4; Pep Spanish Club 2-3; Science Club SHARON LYNN THOMPSON — Hi-C 4; As- sistant 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD TODD — German Club 3; Hi-C 3-4; Football 2. MARC IAN TOFFOLO— Hi-C 3-4; Senior Council; Basketball 2-4. MICHAEL E. TRICK — Chess Club 2-3; Ger- man Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Junior Council; Math Club 2. WANDA TROXELL — Hi-C 2-4; Industrial Arts 2-3; Pep Block 2-3; Warrenettes 4; GAA 2-4; Majorettes 2-4; Assistant 4. CHRIS TURNER SUSAN M. UBERTO— FHA 2; Future Nurses 3; Hi-C 3-4; Assistant 3-4. STEVE T. ULRICH — Intramurals 3,4. KURT E. UNVERZAGT JOSEPH RONALD UPDIKE II— Biology Club 2; German Club 2; WEDM 3,4; Band 2; Pep Band 2; Intramurals 2,3. ITAMPA JO VANCE EDWIN ROY VANVELSE — German Club 2- 4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pep Block 4; Intramurals 4; Basketball man- ager 2. 159 Upperclassmen Mark End Of Year) VICKIE FAY VETETO — Archery Club 3; Dra- matics Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Cadet Teaching; Orchestra 2,3; String Quartette 2; Assis- tant 4. PAULA JEAN WACHSTETTER — German Club 3; Hi-C 2,3; Latin CFub 2-4; Honor Society 2-4. SHELIA WALDEN — Swimming 4; Assistant 4. DEBORAH WALLACE GREGORY R. WALTZ — Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2; Latin Club 2-4 (vice president 3, secretary 4); Pep Block 4; Band 2; Pep Band 2. JAMES KEVIN WARD DAVID WARNER JEFFERY R. C. WATERMAN— Hi-C 4. RICHARD ALLEN WATKINS — Intramurals 2-4. JEFFERY B. WATSON— Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Assistant 4. LATRELL JEAN WATSON JAMES ANDREW WATT — Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Senior Council; Football 2-4; Wres- tling 2-4. I KAREN MARIE WEAVER— Biology Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Pep Block 2; War- renalres 2,3; Chantelles 4; Assistant 4. NANCY L. WEBBER — French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Senior Council; Swimming 2; Assistant 3. ANDREA ELIZABETH WEISS — (Scecina 2); Hi-C 3-4; Warrenettes 3; Student Council 4; GAA 4; Assistant 4. KIM ELIZABETH WELCH— German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; GAA 2; Majorettes 3,4. PATRICIA MAE WELCH — Hi-C 4; Assistant 4. LARRY ALLEN WELLES — Honor Society 2- 4; Band 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Pep Band 2,3. TERRIE LEE WELLS— Hi-C 4. RANDY WEMPLE — Chess Club 3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 4; Junior Council; Pep Band 2-4; Intra murals 2-4; Assistant 3,4. 160 As Final Plans For Future Are Completed DAVID THOMAS WHISLER— Chess Club 2- 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Boys ' State; NFL 2-4; Math Club 4; Intra- murals 2,3; Tennis 2-4. BECKY JOANNE WHITE— Hi-C 2; GAA 2; Assistant 4. CHARLOTTE WHITE NATONA DAWN WHITE— Dramatics Club 3; German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; GAA 2. ROBERT RANDALL WHITE— Hi-C 2-4; Let- termen ' s Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 2-4; Tennis 2,3. ROGER JAMES WHITE— Band 2-4 (Drum Major 3,4); Dance Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; Swimming 4; Wrestling 2,3. TERRY M. WHITMOYER— Football 2. CARL WICKS MARSHA LEE WILEY— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; Hon- or Society 3,4; Band 2-4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2-4; Assistant 4. MARK WAYNE WILLEN — Dramatics Club 2-4 (president 3); German Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Honor Society 2-4; NFL 2-4; Thespians 3,4 (president 4); Band 2-4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Pep Band 2-4; Wind- sors 3; Madrigals 4; The Man Who Came To Dinner; The Princess and the Pea; The Night of January 16th. CHRIS WAYNE WILLIAMS — Hi-C 4; Art Club 4. DEBORAH KAY WILLIAMS — Dramatics Club 2; FHA 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2,3; Swimming 2-4; Girls ' Gymnastics 3,4. SUSAN MARLENE WILLIS— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; War- renettes 2-4 (vice president 3) Junior Council, Student Counci 4; French Honor Society 3,4 Honor Society 2-4; Cadet Teach ing; Orchestra 2-4 (president 4) String Quartette 2; Pit Orchestra 2-4; Chamber Orchestra 2-4 Horn Trio 4; All-State Orchestra 2; Assistant 4. DAVID R. WILLS — Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Track 2-4; Assistant 4. FRED WILSON MONIQUE WILSON— French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 2,3; Junior Council; Senior Council. PAMELA KAY WILSON— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Student Council 2; Homecoming Court; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerlead- er 3,4; GAA 2-4; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; As- sistant 2-4; Cadet Teaching. DAVID E. WINN — Biology Club 2. GARY WINTER— German Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. TYRA JORENE WITHROW— Hi-C 2-4; Warrenettes 3; Art Club 4. JANIE WOLSKI— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4. SUSAN KAY WOO D— (North Knox 2); FHA 3; Hi-C 4; GAA 3,4. 161 Seniors Complete Their Final Design THOMAS WOOD — Business Club 4; Ger- man Club 2,3; NFL 2-4; Baseball Man- ager 2. CARLA G. WOODARD — Archery Club 2,3; Biology Club 2-4; Business Club 4; FHA 2; French Club 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2; Science Club 2. DEBORAH WORKINGER— Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Spanish Club 2; Warrenettes 2; GAA 2,3; Speech Team 2. RICHARD W. WRAY— Hi-C 3,4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Pep Block 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 2-4 (parliamen- tarian 4); Football 2-4; Track 3,4. CHRIS WRIGHT— Hi-C 2-4; Pep Block 2-4; Warrenettes 2-4; Assistant 2-4. STEVEN W. WRIGHT — German Club 2; Hi- C 4; Pep Block 3,4; Senior Council; Intra- murals. VICTORIAL LYNN WRIGHT — Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2-4 (president 4); Hi- C 2,3; Pep Block 4; Warrenettes 2-4; Stu- dent Council 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; GAA 2; Assistant 3,4. DAVID L. WYNN — Business Club 4; Hi-C 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Junior Council; Student Council 4; Basket- ball 2; Football 2-4; Intramurals 3,4; As- sistant 3. ANA YARLING— (Shelbyville 2,3). CAROL YEAGER— Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Art Club 2-4; Assistant. DAVID YOUNG JACKIE LYNN YOUNG— Chantelles 4; As- sistant 4. JERRY LEE YOUNG REBECCA LYNNE YOUNG— Hi-C 2,3; Pep Block 2,3. JACKIE ZITZKE GERALDINE FRANCES CAREY — Business Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Armstrong Lee Ann Ballard Roy Barnes Linda Baron Paula Bartel Lois Bays Joel Beer Rick Blacketer Debra Boicourt Charles Burke Don Cargal Lucky Carmean Mike Cloyd Sharon Collier Leon Davis John Emberton Vanessa Evans Wm. Keith Ferguson Charles Fultz Bill Gentry Harold Glover Steve Harmon Larry Hudson Jane Jones John Keesling Jeff Kerr Greg King Bethann Kyser Mike Lashley Tom Matney Charlotte Medsker Walter Milby Glenda Milligan Tom O ' Mara Paul Osborne Charles Overton Tom Parish Dave Parker Richard Perry Pam Pitcock Russell Quinton John Rawn Tim Reed Cathy Roberts Richard Rohlman Bob Schenkenfelder Doug Showalter Dave Sims Eileen Smith Greg Snelling Judy Sprague Lesley Stanley Joan Stegman Jeff Stevens Tom Swinford Ralph Thompson Jean Vetter Ken Williamson Donna Yattaw 162 Junior And Senior Girls Battle On Field Beauty, brains, and brawn clashed on October 9, 1971, as the senior girls got it all together to defeat a well-balanced junior squad, 8-0. The girls are Lisa Majerick, Roz Garrett, Teresa Dixon, Leslie Banks, Lisa Stewart, Cindy Dore, Terry Byrne. Greg Abrell Bob Adams Don Adams Gory 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 Dan Bailey Sheri Bailey Diane Baker Judy Bales Marsha Ballard Leslie Banks Dennis Barker Brendo Barnes Donna Barnes Mike Barnes Martha Barth Alan Bass Rick Botchelder Robert Bayless David Bean Judy Beaty Gary Bell Rick Bell Larry Bellows Paulo Bender Roy Benge Cameron Bennett Resa Bennett Rita Bennett Kim Benz Jay Beronek James Berry Cherylee Beyler Eldon Billingsley Frank Bishop Debbie Black Denise Blackard Sue Blackburn Joyce Blacketer Tony Blankenship Gory Bohnert Cindy Bolin Keith Borgman Karen Botf Carol Bowman Steve Boyden Steve Bradley Rondy Brake Cheryl Brammann Jeff Bremer Phil Bremer Kevin Bridgewoter Debro Bright 164 Each Team Determined, Positive, Fired George Broadlick Pom Brooks James Brown Marty Brown Linda Bruce Jim Brumback Jerry Bruning Cindy Brusko Robert Buchanan Rose Buchanan Patty Bueche Phyllis Bunker Steve Bunner Debra Burgess Craig Burns Dennis Burns Scott Burns Leann Butcher Jim Byram Jeff Byrkett Terry Byrne Jim Cairel Mary Caldwell Doug Canfield Steve Carlock Debi Carmer Susan Carnes Lois Carrel Denise Carson Melindo Cassaday Jan Castelluccio Rick Cecrle Diana Chaffin Chris Chambers Charlie Chaplin Randy Chestnut Carolyn Chipp Mike Clancy Mark Clark Roberta Clark Wendy Clevinger Pam Cloer Karen Cloyd Ron Cole Carmen Colglazier Mike Collier Eugene Collins Mark Collins Randy Conger Terri Constant John Conway Patti Cook Ron Coonse Don Cope Joan Corbin John Couch Debbie Cox Debbie Cox Jerry Crabb Bruce Craig Cindy Craig Connie Craig Betty Crawford Scott Creed — B 1 H S J 2 i w on . mm w Becky Crislip Carol Cross Janet Crowder Jeff Cruise Don Cummins Glenn Cunningham fom Cunningham Debbie Curtis Howard Daniels Janet Davenport Ladonno Davenport Doug David Rhonda Davis Mike Dean Greg Debruicker Karen Deck Lee Deer Paul Defourneaux Richard Demott Terry Denbo Dove Denecke Lindo Dicken Tad Dickerson Gary Dillon 165 Prom Highlights Close Of Memorable Year Cynthia Ditton Nancy Dodd Deb Donhardt Tim Donlan Cindy Dore Danny Dorsett David Douglas Mil e Dowling Jim Driver Sandy Droddy Paul Drummond Steve Dryer Dave Duckworth Mike Duncan Debra Dunlap Brian Dybdall James Eaton Kathy Echard Paul Eckart Debbie Edwards Linda Edwards Carlyn Egan Joseph Elias Jerome Elliott Tom Foust Honey Franke Ron Franklin Susie Freeland Patti French Bill Fuchs Deborah Fuller Lorry Fuller Charles Gale Nila Gale Kathy Galloway Kerry Garrison Bud Gotas Phil Gotchell Linda Gault Mary Gawrys Robert Gedig Marylou Gibson Scott Gibson Cathy Giddens Steve Gloss Ted Goben Threso Goff Susie Goodman Kathy Graham Vance Grosso Charles Graves Debbie Gray Jock Gray Jennifer Gray Steve Gray Trevelyn Gray Margaret Groysor Debbie Green John Green Kevin Green Linda Green Michael Green Frankie Grider Steve Griffey Holly Ellis Lindo Elsbury Mike Estep Steve Evans Sarah Everett Deb Fair Beth Fallon David Forris Sue Fentz Leigh Ferguson Pamela Ferguson Brenda Fetzer Carmelita Finchum David Finchum Mary Lynn Fisse Robert Fisse Susan Fleehearty Dove Fletcher Jim Fletcher Kevin Flohr Rick Foley Donald Ford Chorles Foster Gory Fourman 166 As Couples Dance One Day, Picnic Next SORB Bob Harmon Mark Harris Scott Harris Robert Harrift Don Harvey David Harwell Christi Hauck Mike Hauser Diana Hawkins Dave Hays Kenny Hays Jeff Hearn Tom Henrichs Ron Hensley Ken Herman Kathy Hermsdorfer Mike Hess Randy Hicks Melcnie Hillman Jeanette Hodges Pamela Hodgin Lynn Hoefner Jan Hoffman John Hoffman Lori Hoffman Dale Holcomb Mike Holder Dennis Hollinger Rosemarie Hone Susan Hopkins Debbie Hornung Holly Hoskins Jock Houchins Roberta Hough Norris Houston Toni Howell Bob Howenstein Linda Hudson Robert Hudson Terry Hudson Robert Griggs Susan Groll Frank Groome Dan Groseth Bob Grothe Jeff Guffey Bernie Gundloch Susie Guyer Bob Gwinnup Kathy Hacker Larry Hackney Tim Hager Kevin Hall Bev Hamilton Brenda Hammond Glenda Hammond Howard Hampton Mike Hannefey J. D. Hannon Don Hansen Michael Hansen Cheryl Hanson Bev Harcourt Dave Harding 1 - Q yn ■ 1 ii Shelia Hughes Angela Hughey Deb Humbles Donitta Hurm Mike Hurtley David Huss Ann Huston Vicky Hutton Rebecca Ipsen Debbie Jackson Jean Jackson Loretta Jackson Phil Jarvis Randy Jarvis John Jefferson Lonnie Jenkins Patricia Jenkins Randy Jenkins Nancy Jines John Joest Bev Johnson David Johnson Mary Johnson Melody Johnson 167 Chemistry, One Of The Rougher Courses Give Juniors Trouble Most Of The Year Sandy McWethy Mike Mead Monica Melvin Jim Mendenhall Scott Meyer Tobi Midkiff Fred Miessen Steve Miles Chris Miller Georgia Miller Pat Miller Steve Miller Ron Milligan Dean Mills Jeff Mills Lois Minniear Doug Mitchell Steve Moody Beth Moore Chris Moore Ellen Moore Dennis Moos Janet Morgan Jerry Morris Diana Moussette John Mueller Bill Muir Mark Mull Lynn Murphy Mike Murphy Greg Muse Gary Myers Akiko Nakamura Jerri Nance Jodi Nauman Terry Neal Donna New by Steve Newman Sharon Nichols Ronald Nixon Jeff Nolder Rob Norris Bob Norw ood Rick Nuss Kevin Oakley Debby O ' Dell Phil O ' Dell Bruce Oertel Linda Oshurak Dee Dee Ott Jerry Ottenbacher David Overton Deb Owens Joe Page Danifa Parker Janet Porlette Ruth Parnell Jay Parrish Steve Patterson Steve Patterson Kothy Pottison Debbie Peoke Gary Pedigo Sandy Perkins Fred Perry James Perry Linda Perry Roy Pershing Mike Petrow Craig Pfeifer Michelle Piccione Joni Pierce Bart Ping Doug Pirtle Mark Pitt Linda Pliley David Polk Rick Ponton Terry Poole Cindy Pope Randy Potts Marilyn Prevost Nancy Pritchett Rebecca Pritt Susie Prosser Russel Pryor Anita Pyles 169 Of 1 973 Finds Warren Central Life Becomes Routine Of Classes, Gossip, Lunch James Sparks Christi Spaulding Sheri Spicklemire Craig Spurlin Morcia Stafford Linda Stonek Jim Stanley Chris Starkey Debbi Stegmon Sally Steimel Sandy Sterling Mel Stevens Myron Stevens Brenda Stew art Lori Stewart Marilyn Stickle Diana Stillabower Lez Stokes Bonnie Stuart Larry Sturgeon Paul Stuteville Bob Summa Jan Sutter Julie Symes Jim Tansy Denise Taylor Paul Taylor Rick Taylor Dennis Terhune Vicki Thomas Cheryl Thoman Philip Thompson Tad Thompson Mary Thorne Randy Timmerman Diane Tippitt Donna Tippitt Steve Tolle Mary Tooley Gary Toon Mark Trumpey David Tucker Mary Tucker Mark Tunningley Rick Turner Bill Turner Theresa Turpin Teresa Ullery John Underwood Paul Vavra Tina Vavul Debbie Vest Vickey Vestal Mark Vogt Connie Vowell Kathy Wade Dave Wagner Mike Wagner Dayna Wagoner Calvin Walden Ken Walden Cheryl Walker Doug Walker David Wallace t4 Mm 4 9 1 I M IP Sandy Walls Steve Walls Tom Waltz Ron Waltz Randy Ward Julie Warren Mark Warren Lori Wesson Kolon Watkins Anita Watson Jan Watts Sheila Webb Nancy Welch Bill Welch Jeff Wertz Don Wheeler Bruce Whitaker Mike White Sheila White Sherry White Mary Whittinghill Mark Wickliff John Wiegond Sherri Wild 171 Juniors Acquire Important Council Role Steve Wilkes Linda Willen Dennis Williams Jan Williams Joni Williams Shelly Williamson Carmen Willis John Wilson Lola Wilson Marilyn Wilson Randy Wilson Russell Winegar Patti Winningham Jim Winship Tim Wiseman Anne Wolfe David Wolfe Harry Woolf Sue Wright Janet Wright Jo Ellen Wright Mark Wright Tina Wycoff Timothy Wyn Scott Yelvington Myrna York Tony Zappia Jay Zering Bob Zook The Junior Council officers are Mike Hannefey (treasurer), Terry Byrne (secretary), Gary Bohnert (president), and Glenn Cunningham (vice-president). Acting in the interest of all ju- niors, Warren Central ' s Junior Coun- cil is responsible for planning all major activities for the class. The four officers of the Junior Council pictured on the previous page, participate in the Inter- Council. The Inter-Council composed of the officers of the Student Coun- cil and Junior and Senior Councils sponsors the Christmas dance as a joint effort. Homeroom representative to Ju- nior Council, one boy and one girl were chosen late in September. Two other homeroom members repre- sented the group on the Student Council which also met on Wednes- day mornings. Providing an opportunity for the girls to have a chance to do the asking, the Junior Council spon- sored the annual Turnabout on February 19. The Junior Prom in April, proba- bly the most awaited as a mem- orable event of the Junior year is the major responsibility of the Council. A site must be chosen, entertainment provided and decora- tions purchased within the Junior Council budget. COUNCIL MEMBERS Vicky Vestal — Jim Mendenhall Betty Crawford — Tom Waltz Sheri Bailey — Glenn Cunningham Michelle Quackenbush — Bob Adams Anne Wolfe — Scott Yelvington Pat Miller — Mark Pitt Sue Fleehearty — Charles Foster Judy Sellards — Kai Shepherd Pam McCall — Mike Mead Christi Hauck — Dan Cummins Margaret Grayson — David Harwell Loretta Jackson — Randy Jenkins Cheryl Brammann — Jeff Bremer Patti Cook — Randy Conger Beth Moore — Mark Mull Debbie Stegman — Jeff Sorrells Mary Tucker — Steve Tolle Terry Byrne — Mike Clancy Brenda Schooler — Pete Saladino Bev Hamilton — Mike Hannefey Cindy Bolin — Gary Bohnert Linda Willen — Jeff Wertz Sandy Laster — Tom Knoop Jodi Nauman — Rick Nuss Ram Rea — Daryl Richmond Cynthia Dore — Paul Drummond Jan Leyenberger — David Lewis JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Mike Belshaw Doug Bobb Dane Bretz Kenneth Brown Rose Chastain Kim Clark Roger Cooper Richard Cox Cindy Croan Pam Denny Mike Earnest Vicki Fisher Vicki Fogleman Lorna Freeman Anne Grayson Dirk Harshman Donna Maxey Ron Neal Theresa Ostermeyer Vicki Poling Randy Reynolds Greg Sample Jim Scroggins Howard Sims Debbie Tunny Joni Wallen Kevin Whaling Cheryl Willis Lynn Wright 173 Sophomores Find Courses Harder, Activities Added Sophomores ... the class of 1974 is a com- pilation, a mixture. They brought with them traditions, friendships, and ideas mainly from Creston or Woodview Junior High Schools. They blend and mix themselves and their ideas in the new environment of Warren. Mary Linville feels she needs to be two people some- times as she thinks of homework to do before she returns to the completion of her English theme. Janeen Abbett Linda Abel Mark Abercrombie Jeff Ackerman Kenneth Adams Kevin Adcock Loretta Aleksa Kerry Alexander Tim Allison Tim Altom Daniel Amonett Debbie Anderson Sandy Anderson Steve Anthis Terry Applegate Jeani Armour Steve Armstrong Lorry Arnold Terri Arnold June Arthur David Ash Katrine Ashby John Bailey Barbara Baker Debbie Baker Kim Balderson Herbert Borger John Barger Debbie Barnard Connie Barnett Arlene Bass Beverly Botlersholl Renee Boumann Steve Baur Nellie Bays Donald Beall Vic Becker Brenda Beidelman Blaire Beldon Mark Benefiel i Michael Benge Mike Benjamin Gregory Bennett Bill Benz Earl Ray Berry Betty Besinger Angela Bevel Brad Bindhamer Lorrie Binegar Dona Black John Blackburn Darrell Blacketer William Blouvelt Vickie Boggs Mark Bonitz Jean Boorman Theresa Bosley Morcia Bott Virgil Bowles Michael Bowling Brenda Bowman Howard Bowman William Bowman Sandra Boyd 174 Class Of 1 974 Finds Warren A Challenge E m T -Ik i Terri Bracken Cathy Bradshaw Cheryl Branhom Diane Brewer Lila Bridges Phil Brindley Edie Britnnan Deborah Brown Guy Brown Joseph Brown Mark Brown Lisa Brown Michael Brundage Morgo Buchanan Marjorie Buckhorn Nancy Bunker Rick Bunting David Bupp Linda Burford Bruce Burris Frank Butler Jim Butler Woody Bridges Bill Byrkett Becky Campbell Janis Campbell Joey Campbell Judy Canary Dorlo Capper Julie Cargal Sonja Carlson Marsha Carroll Barbara Carter Terri Cass Pam Castor Eddie Cazee Sandra Choffin Dennis Charles Steve Choney Shirley Cherry Alex Chichuk Anna Childers Lynn Chimento David Chipp Mark Chrismon Debbie Clapsoddle Cathy Clark James Clark Lonnie Clark Stephen Clark Karen Clayton Linny Clayton Judy Clemmer David Cline Jeff Cline Donetta Clyngenpeel Charles Coffee Pom Cole Linda Coleman Nancy Coleman Pamela Colglozier Gory Collins John Collins Debbie Comstock Mike Conway Debbie Cook Steve Cook Doug Cooke Meriano Cooley Sandra Coonse Todd Coppedge Connie Cordrey Danny Cosat Richard Cox Lydia Croin Jack Creed Robin Crislip Connie Crothers Bill Crow Carol Crumlin Anne Cummins Mark Curron Cathy Curry Ralph Cutter Gerry Dail Cheryl Daniels Charles Davis Gary L. Davis 175 794 Sophomores Build Warren Population Gary Davis Ramona Davis Randy Davis Teresa Davis Dennis Daw son Kirk Day Tom Day Donna Dean Steve Deane Carlo Decker Karen Deeds Gene Deer Kathy Dell Joe Demoree Charles DeMott Susie DeMott Joyce Denny Dennis DeRolf Desi DeRose Bob Detty Tom DeVol Don Dewor Lorry Dickmeyer Debro Dicks m i .1. 1 9 Peggy Dishman Carol Dixon Veronica Donahue Linda Dotson Cindy Dowdy Nancy Doyle Hank Dragoo Mike Droeger Sandra Drye Judy Dugger Sherry Duke Denise Duncan Chuck Dunn Susie Durham Lynn Durnil John Dyson Mike Eberie Debbie Edvirards Donna Edwards Jim Edwards Rosemary Edwards Debbie Eidson John Elbrocht Jeff Ellenberger Jim Elkins Brenda Elliott Judy Elliott Mark Elliott Teresa Elliott Jeff Ellis Kim Engle Cindy Essig Tom Estep Cherie Emmelman Lana Evans Bill Fair Bruce Farlow Jim Farmer Russ Farmer Amanda Forrell Dwayne Farrel Barb Forris Glenda Feest Lisa Fella Robert Felton Mike Ferguson Cheryl Fink Bill Fletcher Steve Flowers Terry Flynn Kirk Fogleman Sid Fontoine Nancy Fooks Sandy Foreman Howard Foster Mike Foster Rick Foster Mike Fouch Marsha Foust Louanno Foxworthy Bryston Fronke Paul Franklin Carl Franzcn Don Freeman 176 As The 1971-72 School Year Commences Debbie Fries Kenny Frost Mil e Fry Deb Frye Marge Fulk Cindy Fulkerson Beverly Fultz Becky Gallagher Steve Gambrel Julie Gango Andy Garrison Mike Garrison Dole Gasaway Backus Gatas Debra Gause Mike Gendron Sherri Gibson Terry Gioe Debra Gipe Tyler Glenn Dean Glesing Lynn Goetz Keith Goff Paula Goins Fritz Good Dianna Goodman Cheryl Grafe Don Grahl Mary Graves Beth Green Diane Green Bill Greenwood Cheryl Greimon Donna Gremore Steve Grider Jeanette Griffin Shannon Griffin Bruce Grelle Kathy Grote John Gumerson Cathy Guse Steve Gustofson Deb Hadley Dave Hair Dave H all Steve Hallock Brenda Hamm Regina Hammons Carol Hand Mark Handy Debbie Hankins Gary Hankins Ron Hansen Mike Hardin Pam Hardwick Russ Hargrove Jerald Harker John Hormos Rhonda Harris Nan Hartwell Cindi Hauck Sandy Hausz Tom Hawker Tim Hawkins ' if Mike P. Hayes Mike W. Hayes Richard Hayes Tricia Haynes Pamela Hays Ralph Hazelwood Dale Hozzord Sandra Headford Kim Heady Tim Heck Charles Held Ruth Helfrich Criss Hemeir Kim Henderson Larry Henderson Marty Hendrickson Joe Herberg Dave Heron Sandy Harren Jerry Herrod James Hershey Elizabeth Hickman Dave Higgins Blair Hileman 177 Being A Symbol Or School Remembrance IP itt IWt i ■ 1 m1 IE %- 5 V fl H H Dave Hill Mark Mines Beth Kinsley Rick Hinton Sherry Hively Karen Hodgin Gwen Hoefner Janet Hoffman Beverly Hogue Bill Hogue Renee Hollingsworth Greg Holmes Waymon Holt Beverly Holtgreve Linda Holtz Terrie Honeycutt Debbie Horan Sue Horral Steve Houston Greg Howland Paul Huber Mike Huddleston Ken Hudson Stephen Hudson Doug Huggins Roberta Hundley Tina Hunt Mike Hurley Suzetto Hurm Rheba Hutchings Patricio Hynes Gary Imel Chris Jackson Jim Jackson Cathy Jacobs Sandy Jarrett Terri Jarson Donnia Jenkins Caroleen Jensen Terry Jeter Kevin Johns Dale Johnson Douglas Johnson Kenny Johnson Linda Jones Pat Johnson Randy Johnson Russ Jones ' V 1 ' r nr ' 1 ill s 1 Sherion Jones Tim B. Jordan Tim E. Jordan Kim Koptain Billie Karandos Cathy Keller Goyle Keller David Kelley William Kelly Doug Kencoid Hollace Kendall Howard Kennedy Joseph Kenny Susan Kessler Donald Keys David King Jack Kendall Becky Kinder Julie King John Kinnear Steven Kirby Cindy Kirschner Mike Kleine Terri Kleine Danny Kleyn Karen Koehlinger Karen Koenig Karen Koepfle Bill Koiiro John Koons Jerry Kramer Joan Krueger Rex Kruge Mitch Kuberski Kris Kuetemeier Nancy Jo Lamb Mark Lambert James Landfair Cathy Londis Will Lankhorst 178 Classrings Are Regarded As A Necessity As it has been done in the past four years, class rings were ordered. Late in September the sophomore student council representatives took orders from eager sophomores and the rings were soon a part of Warren ' s everyday life. Showing off his class ring, this typist has one of the many popular styles. Jayne Lasley Karen Lau Julie Lau Linda Lawhorn Mark Lawrence Ronald Laycock Brenda Leach Christy Leavell Vivian Leavitt John Leben Denise Lee John Lee Kenneth Lee Charles Leganza Ken Legault Chris Leger Pamela Lemaster Mark Leonberger Anna Leppert Julie Lewis Penni Lewis Robert Lewis MaryLou Limbach Scott Linder A Jl VIM 0 Dave LIneback Bill Linhart Mary Linville Lorna Litterol Katrina Ledger Terry Long Joyce Loudermilk Marsha Lowes Paula Lubbers Jeff Lucas Jon Lufton Bill Lyell Gary Machala Debra Mack Kevin Mannix John Manthey Nancy Marshall Bruce Martin Sandra Martin Valerie Mason Keith Matters Gary Matfhew Dale Mayes 179 Sophomore Days Brightened With Activity Judith McCall Dan McCarthy Thomas McCouley Cindy McClain Campbell McLaren Robert McConnell Dennis McCord Randy McCullough Linda McDaniel Dean McDonald Jean McDonald Jack McDowell Henry McEndree Nancy McGary Lenny McGrath Kevin Mclntyre Vicky McMm James McMath Pat McMonigle Debbie McNeely Peggy McQueen Tim McShay Bill Mead Marlin Means M B Ronald Medsker Michael Meehan Danny Meek Sherry Melton Virginia Merritt Darlene Messal Jim Meyer Tim Meyer Annette Micelli Larry Mier Tim Milby Atina Miller Dawn Miller Jay Miller Jerry Miller Tom Miller George Mllligan Carol Minniear Steve Mitchell Marcia Moates Don Moline David Moore Randy Mooreland Gory Moos Richard Morgan Hilda Morning Barbara Morris Mike Morris Susan Morrow Paula Moss Joyce Muehl Jim Mueller Tim Mull Dan Mullin Kimberly Mullin Debra Murphy Jan Murphy Carolyn Murray Missy Myers Rosemarie Myers Patricia Neal Deana Nelson Steve Newcomb Gary Newhart Melanie Nibarger Amy Nixon Kris Noblitt Sarah Norman Carmie Norris Mary Northnagle Cathy Norton Diane Norwalk David Novotny Brian O ' Leary Raul Oliva Larry Osborn Tim Osborn Kris O ' Sha Pam Ostewig Jim Overbeck Derek Overton Jill Owen Tony Owens Lauretta Page 180 Goals Are Established Plus Pattern Set 181 Lunchtime Provides Short Break In Day mm r Tim Sims Janet Skaggs Marianne Slagle Janet Sloo Becky Smith Debbie Smith Denise Smith Jayne Smith Jim Smith Joane Smith Jo Ellen Smith Kevin Smith Pam Smith Susan Smith Rhonda Snively Jeff Snoddy Mitch Soard Fronkie Solomon Lynn Sommers Steve Spaethe Kristi Sparks Tim Spear Paul Spearing Dennis Stader Martha Staehle Mark Stall Steve Stall Janis Stanley Don Stegman Greg Stephenson Jeff Stephenson Jeff D. Stephenson Dale Stetina Myron Stickle Susan Stine Shelley Stites Rex Stocklin Robin Steuervifald John Stoehr Rynn Strane Debbie Stevens Kothy Summers Dennis Sweat Brian Tabor Jim Tabor Pom Talley Frank Taylor Ron Taylor Carl Teague James Thacker Daniel Thayer Bradly Thomas Dale Thomas Gregory Thomas Debro Thompson Linda Thompson Chuck Thrasher Susie Threkeld David Todd Kevin Toole Warren Todd Russell Towles James Trimpe Mike Trumpey Deonne Turner Karen Turner Roxanne Turner Susan Turner Jeanne Ullrich Jonna Underwood Mike Unger Ann Updike Tom Vail Cynthia VanCeylon Becky Von Treese Don Vaughn Brenda Venable Bev Verhines Terri Vinson Jeff Vogt Mary Wagner Keith Wainscotf Maxine Wade Gina Walker Bruce Walton Sandy Washburn Stephanie Washburn Cindy Wosson 182 For Talks, Laughs, Episodes With Trays At least once a day, occurrences in the cafeteria are tray dropping episodes. On this particular day, Billy Fair, while taking his tray back, was the main attraction. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED-Kathy Blackwell, Judy Bray, Don Charles, Vickie Cox, Phil Donhardt, Karen Donovan, Tom Dunkerly, Rick Farmer, John Ipsen, Laura Kiebach, Steve Lenahan, Linda O ' Dell, Carol Perry, Art Phillips, Harry Poling, Paula Ryan, Paula Sample, Brett Stewart, Wayne Stofer, Condi Wheeler, Kerry Yount. SI mi D M to! A Judy Waterman Cara Watkins Mickey Watkins Claudia Weatherly Stacey Weaver Vicki Webb Ursula Wehner Dave Weisenback Vicki Welch Brian Welles Jeff Wells Leone Wells Cheryl Welter Bruce Wessling Jean Wholin Alan Whisman Peter Whitaker Scott Whitaker Teno White Wendy White Bill White Jeff Wilch James Scott John Smith Debbie Wild Anita Williams Mark Williams Nancy Williams Carmita Wilson Kelvin Wilson Mike Wilson Denise Wimmer Douglas Winings Karen Winter Barbara Womack Cindo Wood Linda Wood Russell Woods Debbi Wooten Cathy Wright Dedee Wright Randy Wright Patrick Writt Rod Wyatt Lori Wyriskolla Steve Wyn Chris Younce Greg Young Mark Young Richard Young Randy Yount Vera Zaphiriou Sue Ellen Zimmerman Frank Zoellner Sonya Burr Marcie Elliott Steve Humphries Julie Jones Jack Kendoll David King Carol Monschein Suzanne Moorman Bob Overbey WE r i 183 (Above) Sue Tellman and Rick Doan look over the final copy of SPORTS ' =SPOT which is printed weekly by DEPUTY PRINTING CO., 8350 Pendleton Pike, 547-0741. (Right) Phil Jarson and Karen Corydon look over a 1972 Vega GT at OAKLANDON SALES, 11-8-20 Pendleton Pike, where you ' ll drive a little to save a lot. (Below) Poise . . . pleasure . . . confidence is stressed at DARLENE EBERHARD ' S SCHOOL OF DANCE. For instruc- tion in tap, ballet, modern jazz and acrobatics contact Mrs. Eberhard, 898-2804. 186 (Right) MAC ' S FAMOUS HAM- BURGERS with its exclusive drive-up window service has proved invalu- able to busy Warrenites. (Above) Lisa Majerick and Debbie Stegman ask for assistance from the pharmacist at KROETZ PHARMACY, where the customer is number one. Located in Cumberland on U.S. 40. 894-7688. (Below) When it comes to cutting Garnet Ragsdale ' s hair everyone wants to get in the act. Especially at POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP, 2121 N. Post Road, where they take special care in cutting your hair. SUPER MAC t . ' Hiia G MAC f ENDERIOIN HAM , ' 4 CHEESE f ISH HAMBURGER C Hf ESEBUflGER FRENCH FRIES F RUM PIE let the Merchants Men solve your banking problems! Member F.D.I.C. (Above) Located on U.S. 40 near Greenfield, 894-7473, ALMAE and SUITE: CHARITY SHOPS specialize in everything from bridal and formal wear to headbands, incense and candles. Shadeland Square Banking Office 950 North Shadeland Avenue 257-8545 (Right) Trusted over 100,000 times with your prescriptions, POULTON PHARMACY, 8970 East Tenth Street, 898-9513 898-9514, take pride in enforcing their motto, Your Health is Our Concern. Brenda Schooler trusts their reliability. 188 BAR- B - Q 2164 SOUTH EMERSON AVENUE AT 5100 EAST RAYMOND INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46203 We first opened our doors for bus!- rtess June 2, 1924, and hove been in continuous operation ever since. Our foods ore prepared by the original recipes of the founder Otto A. Ziegler. (Above) Terry Leyenberger enjoys an apple from Preston ' s large selection of fruits and vegetables. PRESTON ' S SUPER MARKET, 3721 North Post Road, 897-2224, is the place where customers send their friends. (Left) For after game snacks, try ZIEGY ' S BAR- B-Q, 2164 South Emerson Avenue, 356-6855. Ziegy ' s has long been a Warren Central sup- porter. (Below) A rose by any other name . . . Car- mie Wilson says it with flowers from ARLING- TON FLOWER SHOP, 1335 North Arlington Avenue, 356-2489. 189 3ERLRN0 € U C0 ' .,9nc. -3304 (Above) Gary Brown braces himself to tie the load of lumber onto the truck as Dan Collier holds it in place. John Schuiz gets ready to drive off with the supplies for the Boys ' Pep Block float from CUMBERLAND LUMBER CO., INC., Box 29186, 894-3304. (Above Right) Wouldn ' t we made good book- ends? giggles Cheryl Lawyer to Jim Shea as they relax in matching chairs found at BOW- MAN ' S FURNITURE, 100 South Post Road, 898-5957. Bowman ' s Furniture features beau- tiful furniture in all sizes, designs and prices. (Right) If it ' s a corsage for your special girl or even a flower for your mother, FLOWERTIME is the place to find that perfect arrangement to capture the moment with flowers. Sue Fentz contemplates her selection from the various flowers available. 6110 East 38th Street. 190 1 If you think you ' ll miss the guys, bring them along. We know h(jw it is The; good times The |okes The h(jrsin(j around You ' ll miss them, right So, the Army doesn ' t want to break it up In fact, the Army wants to accommodate you And the quys 1( you and the quys enlist together, you can take basic traininrj together And we ' ll guarantee it In writing Not only that, we ' ll guarantee that you and the guys get a choice c;f hundreds of |ob training courses Your pal ](jey likes wheels ' We have more wheels to choose from than GM Freddy ' s an electronic nut ' We have circuits that do everything l)ut cJance Big Mike likes to make noise ' We have noisemakers that can be heard ten miles away Talk it over with your local Army Representative Ask abfjut enlisting together, training together Or send us the ' coupon Talk it over with the guys Tell them that the gang that f;nlists together, stays together XbdHy S j|,-„,y wants 10 )oiii yoDL Shaw ' s (Top, Left and Right) Learn about the all new volunteer Army con- cept — stop in and see your local Army Recruiter at 1150 North Shadeland Avenue, in the Shade- land Mall, 353-8207. (Center) LA PENTA ' S SHELL SER- VICE, 1005 Shadeland Avenue, 359-3190, considers it their busi- ness to provide motorists with speedy and pleasant services. Be sure to stop at La Penta ' s for quick, dependable service. (Left) SHAW PHARMACY, 8905 East 10th Street, 898-6978, is a member of Spartan Drugs, which provides reliable service at a very fair cost to the customer. 191 (Above) For a wide variety of cos- metics and year round needs, Vicki Jordan and Cindy Dore visit POST VALUE PLUS, 2117 North Post Road, 898-1380. (Riglit) Buying your first car is a highlight in any teenager ' s life and when that eventful day comes No- body but Nobody can give you a better deal than BOB CATTERSON BUICK, 1202 North Shadeland Ave- nue explains Michael Loux, Warren Central graduate, to Diana Borski and Jim Mendenhall. 192 (Above) Anne and Shelly Stites give two hungry tykes a hand at the DAIRY QUEEN located at 9008 East 10th Street, phone 898-5687. It is the greatest place to eat, drink, and be merry, anytime. (Left) the close location of the LIB- ERTY BELL STORE, 8949 East Washington provides convenient shopping for the community. Warren Central students Patti French and Shaya Petruniw discover the wide selection that Liberty Bell offers. Mr. Foster: Get to work clowns Randy Haile: Backwards: represents class of ' 72; true genius Paul DeFourneaux: I want to be a rock star Charlotte White: I don ' t know what to say Mark Limbach: Sho-buddy! Gary Brewer: Eat my banana Mark Simons: Vote Simons for student council president Ron Nixon: Save the fish Dennis Adcock: I want D4N0 ' S autograph Pete Saladino: Viva le Mexico Kimmer Smith: Fifth-Amendment (Fifth O ' WHISKEY) Taed: Carrot head Doug Showalter: Me and Limbuddy and the Lord Harold: 10 cents for my Harley Mike Belshaw: Porter Wagner is God Mike Hess: I pull a long train Jim Winship: Eek my deeka, cussin, bussin . . . Mrs. Korbly: Aaahh I ah I think a . . . Mike Hankins: I ' m dead now Vance Grasso: I ' ve got a sheep on my head Marc Seconds: Long tall drink of water Ed Heck: Connie come back Cindy Greimann: Visit my house of pleasant delights Leanda Pickle: I ' m a real dill Bill Blauvelt: Confucious say, sneaky man inherit earth Bridal Gowns Bridesmaids Gowns Mothers Dresses Accessories Invitations Wedding Photography Prom Formats Tuxedo Rentals We invite comparison ' CREATIONS BY 894-8833 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHOTOGRAPHS BY MAX GALLOWAY 20 E. 14th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 635-2200 ' %m financial smm youll mr is availablp Ihrough tk tF K 2In1 and PonI Itoad and Cunibniand Kanking fmim ' ' 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: Gary Long GENERAL OFFICES ' OWATONNA, MINNESOTA CLASS RINGS YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AWARDS (Center) Get away and be free, enjoy the real things in life like Coke. Connie Vowell enjoys a moment of relaxation with a friend after a hectic week of school. COCA-COLA in- vites you to settle down with a Coke and relax for a while. (Above) With college days ahead a checking or sav- ings account will be an investment for the future. AFNB brings full banking service to the Warren Community with two con- venient locations in the central Indianapolis area. Serving the Third Generation of America ' s Finest Students with Products of Distinction 197 Hkm t ll Triiiii iii f it iiii ipip w: iii w it iiyiNij| f lh i||i rim Mi f llmdiViMiiK dMijliii c iiitk ir Does a TV set really have to look like a box? ■ RCA thinks not. That ' s because RCA is thinking tomorrow in the video and audio products we ' re designing today for you, to buy tomorrow. ■ The Lounge Module 3 shown at right, for example, is a self- •iiiii mm- uontained world of entertainment. A rollaround lounge chair with two TV sets, FM-AM radio and 8-track stereo — all built in! ■ What looks like an ultra-modern lighting concept (left) is the Video Satellite. That spherical chrome ball actually contains a 5-inch diagonal TV screen! ■ RCA ' s commitment to design leadership is reflected in these and many other Generation 111 experimental design concepts now on display at the new RCA Design Center. Drawing on innovative shapes, materials and moods, this collection marks a dramatic departure in sight and sound electronics. ■ For a fascinating glimpse into the future of home entertainment, you ' re invited to plan a group tour through the RCA Design Center, mrm Sherman Drive Michigan Street. ImmFiif I An Equal Opportunity Employer 198 Clean Room Facilities Necessary For Phone Manufacture Wearing clinical caps and gowns, Cindy Dore and Carl Franzen, whose fathers work at Western Electric, entered the connpany ' s clean roonn facilities to learn nnore about manufacturing hybrid inte- grated circuits. Cleanliness is a by-word in the area because even a speck of dust could inter- fere with the proper working of the circuit which is no larger than a postage stamp. Through engineering re- search, the small circuit was developed to replace larger, heavi er, more cumbersome components. What ' s this mean to you? . . . A lighter-weight, more reli- able Touch-Tone Trimline ' ' telephone to use in the future. Western Electric Mike Roberts and Vicky Greene inspect INTERSTATE WRECKER located at 7025 Brookville Road provides wrecker service for the Indianapolis area. If you have trouble with your car or truck call INTERSTATE WRECKER for year round help. 359-9611 and 359-9127. REMTi TOW A CAR RENT A BAR (Above) HENDRYX MORTUARIES, a long time supporter of Warren Central, provides services for the city of In- dianapolis. Hendryx Mortuaries located in Cumberland, Ind., 11636 E. Washington St. 894-7421. TEMPLE RENTS, rent tools of every kind for every job. Located at 4401 East Washington and 3335 West Wash- ington, Temple Rents is centrally located for the India- napolis area. The next time you need a tool visit Temple Rents. 357-8033 and 636-4437. 201 Dan Collier, managing editor. The company provided con- tinuous counseling and assistance in making the 1972 Wigwam the best yet. The Class of 1972 wishes to dedi- cate this page to those members of the class who are no longer attend- ing Warren Central. A special remembrance is devoted to Nancy Jones, Buddy Ray, and Greg Wessling. Activities Archery Club Officers . . 31 Art Club Officers. .78 Band . .66 Band Officers. .68 Baseball, Reserve. .92-93 Baseball, Varsity.. .90-91 Basketball, Reserve. .110-111 Basketball, Varsity. .108-109 Biology Club Officers. .60 Business Club Officers . . 81 Chantelles . . 73 Cheerleaders. .126-127 Chess Club . .49 Concert Orchestra. .68 Cross Country. . 104-105 Dramatic Club Officers . . 76 FCA Officers. . 124 FHA Officers. .63 Football, Reserve. .102-103 Football, Varsity. . 100-101 French Club Officers. .54 French Honor Society . .54 GAA. . 122-123 GAA Officers. . 122 Girls ' Glee Club. .70 German Club Officers. .55 Golf. .96-97 Girls Gymnastics . . 120 Gymnastics. . 118-119 Heart Board . .31 Hi-C Club Officers. .29 Honor Society . . 28 Intra-Mural Basketball. .112 Intra-Mural Golf. .98 Junior Council . . 173 Latin Club Officers. .55 Letterman ' s Club. . 124 Literature Club. .34 Madrigals . . 74 Majorettes. .67 Math Club Officers. .56-57 NFL. .44 Orchestra . . 69 OWL STAFF . .42-43 Pep Club Officers. . 125 Quill and Scroll. .41 Radio Staff. .39 Science Club Officers. .61 Senior Council . . 132 Senior Council Officers . . 132 Spanish Club Officers. .54 Student Council . .26 Student Council Officers. .27 Swimming. .116-117 Tennis. . 106-107 Thespians . . 77 Track. .94-95 Trebletones . . 75 Warrenaires . .71 Warrenettes . .30 Senior Officers . .30 Junior Officers . .30 Sophomore Officers. .30 Warriorettes . .67 WIGWAM STAFF. .40-41 Windsors.. 72 Wrestling. .114-115 Advertising AFNB..197 Arlington Flower Shop . . 189 Army. . 191 Bowman Furniture. .190 Catterson Buick. . 192 Cola-Cola. . 197 Cumberland Lumber. . 190 Dairy Queen . . 193 Darlene Eberhard Dance Studio. . 186 Deputy Printing. . 186 Edna ' s Bridal Shop. . 195 Flowertime . . 190 Graphics Art Class . . 194 Hendryx Mortuaries. .201 Interstate Wrecker. .200 Kroetz Pharmacy. . 187 La Penta ' s. . 191 Liberty Bell . . 193 Mac ' s.. 187 Max Galloway . . 196 Merchants National Bank. .188 Newsfoto . . 202 Oaklandon Sales . . 186 Post Plaza Barber Shop . . 187 Post Value Plus. . 192 Poulton Pharmacy. . 188 Preston ' s. . 189 RCA. .199 Shaw ' s Pharmacy. . 191 Suite Charity-Almae. . 188 Temple Rents. .201 Western Electric. . 198 Ziegy ' s Barbecue. . 189 Personnel Albano, Robert . .46 Alexander, Adamay. ,79 Arthur, Judy . . 33 Bandy, John . . 20 Barron, June . . 63 Bass, John . . 22 Beasley, Harold . 56 Benning, Kenneth . .84 Benz, Ronald . . 56 Bines, Rebecca . . 81 Boese, Joan . . 56 Broecker, Mary Ann. .79 Brooks, Nell . .38 Butcher, Donna . . 33 Bynum, Franklin . . 59 Chandler, James . . 65 Chandler, Scott. .23 Chastain, Ronald . .84 Coble, Robert. .56 Conway, Richard . . 56 Conwell, Paul. .59 Convey, Marjorie . . 22 Covher, Margaret. .33 Crosier, Gene . . 84 Cuddy, Edward . .21 DeBruicker, Frank. .82 DeVol, Betty. .33 Dewitt, Deborah . .33 Doub, Marian. .22 Douglas, Philip . .46 Dragoo, Sandra . .33 Due, Doris. .81 Duncan, Becky . . 53 Dunn, Philip . . 65 Eddleman, Delores . . 22 Eley, Myles. .33 Fall, Herbert. .20 Feit, Thomas . . 77 Feldman, George . . 53 Fish, James . . 79 Fisher, Perle . . 24 Foreman, Donald. .46,114 Foster, Clyde. .79 Fowler, Bruce . . 65 Fowler, Mary. .33 Fox, Susan . . 53 Gallup, Deborah . .81 Garnier, Jean . . 22 Gary, Jack Gates, Clifford. .23 Geise, David . . 23 Gildenhar, Phyllis. .53 Ginther, Marjorie . . 59 Glesing, William . .22 Green, David . . 81 Hall, Madonna. .22 Haynes, Maridalou . . 22 Hayes, Diamond . . 84 Hayes, Vonn . . 59 Hendrickson, Thomas. .86 Henke, William . . 56 Hevron, Betty. .24 A SENIORS. . 132-133 JUNIORS. .164 SOPHOMORES. . 174 Abrams, Gary . . 125 Abrell, P.. .117 Ackerman, Greg. .39,45 Adams, B. . . 118 Adams, Robert . . 172 Adcock, D. K. . . 194 Aikin, Robert. .67 Aldridge, Aaron . . 132,125 Aleksa, Loretta . . 68 Alexander, Claudia. .72,132 Hine, Leo . 59 Hinkle, John . .24 Hodges, John . .46 Horn, Brenda . . 56 Huston, Barbara . . 86 Jackson, Dorothy . . 22 James, Bruce . . 59 Jennett, Paul . .24 Karnafel, Ray. .46 Kassen, Donald . .82,118 Keller, Con. .86,117 Kelly, Larry. .46 Knauer, Barbara . .33 Koertge, Yvonne . . 22 Korra, Herbert . .46 Kubick, Kathlyn . .81 Landis, Daniel . . 53 Lawson, Christine . . 22 Ledger, Robert . . 56 Leeke, Bill . .84 Lockwood, Vanlila. .23 Lurtey, James . . 24 Masterson, Robert. .82,108 Martin, Marjorie. .37 Mayer, Susan . . 56 McClarren, Erma . . 24 McKenzie, Eldon . . 81 Means, Clarice . .46 Medcalfe, Ernest . . 23 Meise, Max. .59 Meizelis, Charlotte . . 63 Metzger, Bonnie . . 53 Miedema, Alan . . 86 Milhon, Earl . .33 Montgomery, Carol. .23 Morgan, Al . .59,114 Nixon, Nancy. .22 Orr, John. .46,114 Pearson, Susan . .45 Pfluger, Charles . .46 Students Amonett, Dan K. . .67 Armstrong, Pam . . 67 Arnold, Arlene . . 62 Arnold, D.. .114 Arnold, Larry. . 102 Arnold, Terri . .68,74 Ash, David . .68 Ashby, Kate. . 122 Atkinson, Harry. .67,68 Axsom, Cecily. . 29,45 B SENIORS. . 133-136 JUNIORS. . 164-165 Porter, William. .22 Pullin, Alice. .53 Pursell, Donna . .33 Reddick, Betty. .22 Reed, John 0. . .23 Retherford, Kenneth. .59 Reynolds, Robert. .84 Richardson, Ita . . 63 Roach, R. E. . .46 Robertson, Barbara. .65 Ross, Cheryl . .59 Sanders, Nick. .38 Sausser, David . .46 Saylor, Donald . .59 Schermerhorn, Carl. .20 Schlosser, Ozella . .46 Schmid, Bernice . . 22 Shaw, David. .81 Shew, Linda . . 81 Shortz, Neal . .33 Sims, Margaret. .24 Spencer, Alvin . . 84 Stauffer, Jerry. .22 Sykes, Verna . .33 Tansey, Joseph . . 56 Tardy, Frank . . 59 Taylor, John . . 20 Thayer, Mary Ellen . . 22 Tibbetts, Ted. .46 Timmerman, Warren. .20 Van Buskirk, Harold. .33 Walker, Austin . .21 Ward, Jay. .33 Wenzelberger, Carol. .33 White, Rosalind . .86 White, Wayne. .84 Whitmoyer, Morris. .46 Willen, Larry. .81 Wittorf, Karen. .33 Wiesman, Lynn . .37 SOPHOMORES. .174-175 Bailey, Becky. .40,43,45,55 Bailey, Danny. .72,118 Bailey, Ricky. .74,117 Bailey, Sheri . .55,72 Baker, Debbie. .72 Banks, Leslie . . 164 Barnett, Pamela . . 67 Bartel, Paula. .29,55,71,77 Barth, Martha. .72 Bass, Alan. .118,125 Bass, Arlene . . 72 Batchelder, Rick. .29,48,98 Battershell, Beverly. .68 Bauer, Meredith. .29 Beall, D.. .117 Bechtel, Liz. . 132 Belshaw, Mike. .43,194 Benge, Roy. .94,105,125 Bennett, Gregory . . 67 Bennett, Nancy . . 67 Benton, Charles . . 74 Benz, Bill . . 102 Benz, Kim . .45 Beranek, Jay. . 101,111,125 Bevel, Angela . . 72 Beyler, Cherylee . . 72 Black, Debbie. .29,55,71 Blackard, Denice . . 72 Blacketer, Joyce . . 72 Blankenship, Tony . . 74 Blauvelt, William . . 194 Boggs, Vickie . .45 Bohnert, Gary. .94,101,114,125, 172 Bohnert, Mark. .149,101,108,125 Bolin, Cindy. . 172 Bonitz, M. . .117 Booker, Tim . .34 Boorman, Jean . . 72 Borgman, Keith. .67,71,94,117, 125 Borski, Diana. .29,40,192,202 Bowers, Peggy . . 132 Bowman, Bill . . Ill Bowling, Jerry . .45 Bracken, Terry . . 72 Brake, Randy. .71 Brammann, Cheryl. .55,172 Bray, Bonny. .67,68 Bray, Judy. .72 Bremer, Jeff. .60,101,172,125 Brewer, Ricardo. .132,194 Bridges, Lila . . 72 Bridgewater, Kevin. .74,94,101, 125 Bright, Debra . .72 Brown, A. . .114 Brown, Debbie. .31,50 Brown, Gary. .55,112,190 Brown, James. .68,114 Brown, Mary. .72 Bruce, Linda. .55,67,71 Bruce, Sandra . . 55 Brusko, Cynthia . . 55 Bryant, Norman. .29,48,55 Buchanan, Margo . . 72 Bucher, Bob. .67 Buchhorn, Marjorie. .72 Bunner, Steve. . 101,125 Bupp, David. .72 Burgess, Debra . .48 Burgett, Margene . . 72 Burns, Richard . .29,125 Burns, Scott. .94,105,114,125 Burr, Sonya . . 68 Butler, Patti . .67 Byrkett, Jeff. .67,114 Byrne, Terry. . 164,172 C SENIORS. .136-138 JUNIORS. .165 SOPHOMORES. . 175 Cairel, James . . 72 Campbell, Janis . . 68 Campbell . .45 Campbell, Linda . .62 Campbell, Rebecca. .68 Capper, Daria . .72 Cargal, Julie. .72 Oarlock, Mahlon . .67,98 Carmar, Debi . .72 Carnes, Susan . .43 Carson, Denise . . 72 Cass, Terri . .71 Castelluccio, Jan. .94,125 Cecrle, Rick. .94 Charles, Lee. . 102 Chichuk, Alyson . .62,132 Clark, Cynthia . .45 Clark, Steve. .68,74 Clancy, Mike. .90,101,112,125,172 Clapsaddle, Debbie. .71 Clark, Mary. . 72 Clayton, Lenny. .45 Clevinger, Wendy . . 29 Cochrun, Jim. .29,40,43,47,125, 132 Colglazier, Carmen. .72 Collier, Danny. .40,32,90,112,125, 202 Collier, Mike. .98 Collins, Eugene. .45 Collins, Gary. .68 Collins, John . . 102,112 Conerty, Sheila . .31,43,50 Conway, John . ,43,102,112 Conway, M. . . 112,114 Conway, Richard . . 101,114 Cook, Patricia . . 172 Cooke, Doug. . 102 Cook, Ted . . 74 Cooley, Meriana . . 72 Coonse, R. . .117 Corydon, Karen . .40,186 Courtney, Craig. .29,71 Cox, Vickie. .72 Craig, Cindy. . 122 Crain, Lydia . . 72 Cramer, Ginger. . 72 Crawford, Betty. .80,121,172 Crawford, Wesley. .94,132,125 Crislip, Robin . .31 Criswell, David. .34,74,108,125 Croan, Cindy. . 127 Cummins, Daniel. .43,172 Cunningham, Glenn. .55,101,172, 125 Cunningham, T. . . 1 17,125 D SENIORS. . 138-139 JUNIORS. . 165-166 SOPHOMORES. . 175-176 Dail, Gerry. . 102 Dailey, Joann . . 72 Dale, Gary. .45 Danforth, Mark. .74 Davis, Charles . . 72 Davis, Debra . .29 Davis, Gary. .68,102,111 Davis, Larry. . 101,108,125 Davis, Rhonda. .55,122 Davis, Teresa . . 72 DeBruicker, Grey. .111 Deck, Keith . .60 Defourneaux, Paul . . 194 Denbo, Terry. .29,45 Denges, Patti . .45,67,71 DeRolf, Dennis. .68 DeRolf, Virginia . .31,50,74 DeRose, Desi . . 122 Detty, Bob . . 98 DeVol, Tom . . 117 DeWitt, Sandra. .72 Deckmeyer, Larry. .98 Dilk, Pamela . .74,77,149,127 Ditton, Cindy. .72 Dixon, Carol . .72 Dixon, Teresa . . 164 Doan, Richard . .40,43,186 Dodd, Nancy. .31,45 Dore, Cynthia. .31,192,164,172 Douglas, Dave . . 74 Dragoo, Carl . . 102 Drummond, Paul. .55,117,172 Duncan, Mike . . 67 Duning, Debra . . 72 Durnil, Mark. .45,94,114,125,132 Dykeman, Maralee. .31,77 E SENIORS. . 139-140 JUNIORS. . 166 SOPHOMORES. . 176 Eagar, Tom . .45,67 Edwards, Debbie. . 122 Edwards, Donna . . 79 Edwards, Rosemary. .68 Edwards, Linda . . 45 Ellabarger, Dan . .40 Ellenberger, Jeff. .98 Elliott, Marcie. .72 Ellis, Cathy. .72 Ernest, Jeff. . 101,108,125 Espey, Carolyn . . 74 Essig, Cindy . . 72 Estep, Mike. .94 Everett, Sarah. . 122 F SENIORS. . 140-141 JUNIORS. . 166 SOPHOMORES. . 176-177 Fair, Deb. .67 Fair, William. .183 Farrell, Dwayne . . 102 Farris, Judy . . 67 Featherston, Dave. . 125 Fella, Eric. .48 Fella, Lisa. . 122 Fentz, Susan. .64,74,122,190 Ferguson, Michael. .72 Finchum, Candy. .45,72 Fink, Cheryl. .72 Fisse, Robert . . 101 Fleehearty, Susan . . 172 Fletcher, Bill . ,45 Fletcher, Donald , ,45 Folkening, Janice. .74,132 Fourman, Gary. .29,67 Ford, D. . , 117 Foreman, Sandy, ,67 Fortune, David, ,29,67 Foster, Charles, .29,71,117,172 Foster, Howard. .45,67,71 Fouch, Mike. .72,102 Foust, Marsha . . 68 Fox, David . .31,132 Franzen, Carl . . 102 Freeman, Debbi . .31,40 French, -Patricia . .40,193 Frost, Dillon . .74 Frost, Ken . . 74 Fuller, Larry. .45,67 G SENIORS. . 141-143 JUNIORS. . 166-167 SOPHOMORES. . 177 Gale, Charles. .29,45,48 Gallagher, Holly. .79 Gallagher, Rebecca. .68 Galloway, Kathy. .67,68 Garrett, Rozlyn . . 164 Gatchell, P.. .114 Gasaway, Dale . . 74 Cause, Debbie . . 72 Gawrys, Mary . . 122 Gibson, Scott. .98 Giddens, Cathy. .68,71 Giffin, Marcia. .72 Gille, Donald . .45,67 Gioe, Terry . .45 Glesing, Dean . . 102 Glesing, N.. .112 Goben, Ted . .43,74 Good, F. . .114,125 Goetz, Lynne . . 72 Goggins, Susan . . 132 Grahl, Daniel . .72 Grasso, Vance . . 194 Graves, Mary . . 72 Graves, Tim . . 132 Gray, Carla. .29,34,74 Gray, Cindy. .74,127 Gray, Jack . . 67 Gray, Trevelyn . . 72 Grayson, Anne . . 72 Grayson, Margaret. .71,172 Green, Debbie. .55,72,74 Green, John . . 72 Green, Kevin . .39,45,94 Green, Linda . .31,72 Green, M. . .112,114 Green, Vicky. .200 Greimann, Cheryl . .71 Greimann, Cindy . . 194 Griebelbauer, David. .29,45 Griffey, Steve. .43 Griffin, Jeanette. .72 Grimes, Ricliard . .48 Groome, Frank. .67,71 Grote, Dennis. .29 Grothe, Bob. .98 Guffey, Jeffery. .72 Gundlach, Bernie. .94,125 Guse, Catherine. .71,122 Guse, Karen . .29,45,67 Gustafson, Steve. . 102,114 Guyer, Susan . . 50,67 Gv innup, Bob. .98 H SENIORS. . 143-145 JUNIORS. . 167 SOPHOMORES. . 177-178 Hacker, Kathy. .71 Hackney, Larry . . 98 Haile, Randall . . 194 Hair, Dave. . 102,114 Hale, Arlene. .45,71 Hall, D... 118 Hamilton, Bev. .74,175 Handy, Mark. .67,71 Hankins, Deborah . . 72 Hankins, Mike . . 194 Hannefey, Michael. .94,101,172, 125 Hannefey, Pat. .62 Hansen, Don . .45 Hanson, Cheryl . . 72 Harding, Dave . .40,45 Hardwick, Pam . . 72 Hardy, Don . .67,71 Harding, D. . .117 Harker, Jerald . .72 Harmas, John . . 102,111,125 Harp, Dan . . 71 Harrell, Chance. .94,125,101 Harris, M. . .114 Harris, S. . Ill Harrod, Carla. .64,71,74 Harwell, Cee . .94,172 Hauck, Christi . . 172 Hawker, Thomas . .45 Hayes, Patty . . 72 Hazzard, D. . . 114 Head, Patricia. .39,40,132,202 Heady, Kim. .72 Hearn, Jeff. .94,101,111,125 Heck, Ed. . 194 Heck, Tim. .67,71 Held, C. .114 Held, Dick. , 132,101,114,125 Henderson, Kim . . 72 Henrichs, Tom. .93,112,117,125 Herman, Kenneth. .68 Hess, Mike. . 194 Hickman, Elizabeth . . 72 Hickman, Linda . . 67 Hill, David. .68 Hill, John . .67,68,71,132 Hillman, Melanie. .29,43,55,122 Hinton, George. .68 Hodgin, Pamela . . 67 Hoffmann, Gary . .45,77 Hoffmann, Lorri . . 122 Hoke, William. .68,94,98 Hollinger, Dennis. .98 Hollingsworth, Renee. .31,72,121 Hollingsworth, Sheri . .48,74,77,149 Hollis, Suzie. .29,132,149 Holmes, Gregory . . 68 Holtgreve, Bev. .72,122 Homburg, Bob. .98 Honeycutt, Terrie. .72 Hooker, Tim . . 132 Hopkins, Susan . .71 Horan, Debbie. . 122 Horrall, Suzanne. .62 Hoskins, Holly. .71 Houchins, J. . .118 Houston, Ann . . 121 Houston, Norris. .67,68,74 Huddleston, Linda. .31,32,37 Hudson, Ken . .98 Hudson, Terry . .45 Muggins, Doug. .85 Hughes, Joni . . 67 Hurm, Suzetta. .72 Huss, David . . 67 Hynes, Mary. .62 I SENIORS. . 145 JUNIORS. . 167 SOPHOMORES. . 178 Inboden, Patricia , . 80 J SENIORS. . 145-146 JUNIORS. . 167-168 SOPHOMORES. . 178 Jackson, Diane . . 132 Jackson, Jim . , 102,112,114 Jackson, Loretta . .67,71,172 Jaggers, Debra . . 29 Jarrett, Carol . .62 Jarson, Philip. .40,186,132 Jefferson, John . . 101,125 Jenkins, Donnia . . 72 Jenkins, Randall . .72,172 Jensen, Caroleen . . 72 Jeter, Terry . . 72 Jines, Nancy. .72 Johns, Kevin . . 67 Johnson, Bev. . 122 Johnson, Denise . . 62 Johnson, Mary . . 67 Johnson, Phil. .29,74,117,125,149 Jones, Gary . . 94 Jones, Larry . . 94 Jones, Sherry . . 121 Jordan, Vicki . . 192 K SENIORS. . 146-147 JUNIORS. . 168 SOPHOMORES. . 178 Kaptain, Kim . . 67 Keesling, J. . .112 Keller, Franklin . . 74 Keller, Gayle. .45,71 Kendall, Hollace. .68 Kennedy, Charles . . 67 Kennedy, Deborah. .29 Kennedy, Howard . . 72 Kern, Neal . .132 Kerr, Jeff. .80 Kesser, Susan . .45 Kiebach, Susan . . 62 King, Joe. .94,105,114,125 Klein, D. . .111 Kleyn, Dave. .74,108,125 Klise, Ronda . .31 Knoop, Thomas. .98,172 Koehlinger, Karen. .72,127 Koenig, Aaron . .45 Kojiro, Chris. .67,94 Kopacek, Terrie. .80,132 Kramer, Jerry . . 85 Krauthamer, Connie. .72 Kreiger, Bruce. .94,101,114,125 Kruge, Rex. . 102,114 Kuetemeier, Kristi . . 68 Kuntz, Bill . .48,101,114,125 Kuykendall, Becky. .72 L SENIORS. . 147-149 JUNIORS. . 168 SOPHOMORES. . 178-179 Lagler, Karen . . 71 Landfair, J. . .117 208 Landfair, Stan. .29,101,125 Landrum, Mike. .97,98,125 Lane, Mark. .67,68,118 Lankhorst, Will. .85 Lasley, Jayne. .67,68,72 Laster, Sandy. . 172 Lautenslager, Keith . .85 Law, Rick. . 132 Lawyer, Cheryl . .69,190 Leavell, Christy. .72 Leben, Andrew. .55 Leben, John . . 102 Ledger, Katrina . . 67 Lee, Denise . . 68 Leeper, Mark . . 101 Leger, Sue . . 62 Lepere, Karen . . 67 Leppert, Anna . . 72 Lewis, David . . 172 Lewis, Kevin . . 82 Lewis, Penni . . 68 Leyenberger, Jan. .62,172 Leyenberger, Terry. .40,112,125, 189 Limbach, Camille. .29,62,72 Limbach, Mark. . 101,194,125 Limbach, Marylou . .67 Lineback, D. . . 112 Lineback, LuAnn . .71,132 Linehan, S. . .114 Linville, Mary. . 174 Little, Debra. .40,132 Locklear, Debbie. .74 Loudermilk, Paul . .43 Lowes, Marsha . . 72 Luther, Judy. .67,132 Lutton, Dave. .94,105,125 Lyell, Bill. .72 Lyons, Marsha . . 72 M SENIORS. . 149-151 JUNIORS. . 168-169 SOPHOMORES. . 179-180 Mack, D. . .111 Mack, Debra . . 72 Majerick, Lisa. .29,40 Maley, Jody . . 67 Manthey, John . . 68 Martin, Bruce. .67,102 Marshall, Nancy. .71 Mason, Mary. .72 Matney, Robert. .48,108 Matthews, Gary. .67,108,132,137, 125,149 Matthews, Mitch. .29,74,125 Mazza, Phil. .132 Mead, Mike. .112,172 Meek, D. . .117 Melvin, Lynn . . 67,71,74 Menard, Teresa . . 67 Mendenhall, Jim . .40,43,192,101, 172 Merritt, Ginny . .45 Meyer, Jim . . 102 Meyer, Jim . . 102,114 Miceli, Angela . . 55 Miceli, Annette . . 72 Milby, Tim . .68 Miles, Steve. .37 Miller, Ationa . .68 Miller, Chris. .29,37,45,57,94 Miller, Georgia . .72 Miller, Patrice. .67,68 Miller, T. . .117 Mills, D.. .114 Mitchell, S. . .114 Moates, Diana . . 74 Moates, Marcia . . 72 Moline, David . . 58 Moore, Beth . .60,172 Moore, David . .45 Moorman, Suzanne. .72,74 Moos, Debbie. . 132 Moos, Dennis . . 101,125 Morgan, Amiko . . 72 Morgan, Lesley. .29,45 Morgan, R. . .114 Moussette, Diana . . 67 Muehl, Joyce . .45 Mueller, John . .71 Mull, Mark. . 101,114,125,172 Mullenholz, Jeanine. . 122 Mullin, Daniel . .45,71 Mullin, Kimberly. .71 Murphy, Jan . .45,72 Murphy, Karren . . 72 Murphy, M. . .114 Myers, Gary. .45 Myers, Missy . . 72 McBride, Donald . . 101 McBride, Rick. . 125 McCall, Donna. .29,45,67,71 McCall, Judith. .74,125 McCall, Pamela. .74,172 McClellan, Randell . .85 McConnell, Charlie. .48 McConnell, Milt. .43,45 McConnell, Robert. .68,71 McDonald, Mike. .94,125 Mclntyre, Karen . .71 Mclntyre, Kevin . . 74 McKenzie, Scott. .29,67,71,74 McLain, Lucinda . . 68 McMonigle, Patrick. .45 N SENIORS. . 151-152 JUNIORS. . 169 SOPHOMORES. . 180 Nakamura, Akiko . . 121 Namminga, Dale . , 45 Nauman, Jo . . 172 Neal, Terry . .45,55,74 Neblett, Paula . .72 Neely, Terry. .29,48 Nelson, Deana . . 67,71 Nelson, Tim. .43,94,105,125 Newby, Donna . . 87 Newcomb, Mike. .40,112,125 Newman, Bill . .98 Nichols, Sharon . . 72 Neirman, G. . .114 Nixon, Amy . . 55,72 Nixon, Ronald . . 194 Nolder, Jeff. .68 Norman, Sarah . . 68 Norris, Rob. .48,72 Norton, Cathy. .72 Novotny, David . .98,111 Novotny, Julie. .31,67,140 Nowak, Chris. . 101,149 Nuss, Rick. .94,118,125,172 O SENIORS. . 152 JUNIORS. . 169 SOPHOMORES. . 180 Oertel, B. . .117 Oldham, Margie. .74 Oleary, Brian . . 67 Oliva, Raul . . 102 O ' Mara, Tom. . 101,125 O ' Neil, Pat. . 101,125 Osborn, Larry . . 72 Ostermeyer, Teresa . .45 Ottenbacher, Jerry. .48 Overbey, Robert . . 72 Overholt, Marc. .74 Overton, Charles. .94 Overton, D. . .117 Owen, Jim . . 68 Owens, Michael. .40,145 P SENIORS. . 152-154 JUNIORS. .169 SOPHOMORES. . 180-181 Palmer, John . .71 Parrish, Steve. .48 Parsley, Linda . . 72 Pate, Debbie. .29,71 Patrick, Kathy. .72 Patterson, Stephen. .94,105,125 Payne, Judi . .62,67 Payne, Mike. .118,125 Pedigo, Gary. .45,117 Pellow, Sue. .31 Pellow, Terri . .29,60 Pershing, Roy. .77 Petry, Steve. .67,71 Petruniw, Jaroslaw. .29,55,114, 125,193 Pate, Debbie. . 122 Pett, Karen. .72 Phelps, Pam. .68 Phillips, Kay. . 132,125 Picclone, Michelle . . 72 Ping, Bart. .74 Pickle, Leanda . . 194 Pirtle, Doug. .97,108,125,194 Pitt, Mark. .94,101,125,172 Pittman, Dennis. .72 Plew, Darlene. .72 Ponton, Rick. .98 Poehler, Mike. .45 Polk, Dave. .45 Poling, Vickie. .72 Poling, Harry. .72 Poole, Vickie. .29,34,57,64,74 Pope, Cindy. .43 Power, Robert. .74,94,101,125,149 Powers, Debbie. . 122 Powers, Diana . .72 Preston, Tina . .45 Price, John . .45 Q SENIORS. . 154 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. .181 Quackenbush, Michelle. .45,74,172 Quilter, Penny. .45,67,71,74,77 Quinton, Russell . . 72 R SENIORS. . 154-155 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 181 Rafferty, Theresa. .29,34,74,132 Ragsdale, Garnet. .79,94,112,187 Pawn, Terry . . 102 Rea, Pannela. .67,172 Reddick, Marci . .31 Reed, Tricia . . 67 Reek, Joe. .43,45 Reis, Robert. .71 Rennier, Gary, . 102 Rentmeesters, Ann . . 29,77 Reynolds, Brad. .94,101,125 Rhodes, Thomas . . 67 Richardson, Diana . . 72 Richardson, Gregg. . ' 64,67 Richmond, Daryl . .72,172 Richmond, Joy. . 122 Riggs, Jay. .67 Roberts, Jan . . 58 Roberts, Kathryn. .31,74,132,149 Roberts, Mike. .200,125 Roberts, Mark. . 108 Roberts, S. . .118 Robertson, Rob. . 108 Robison, Mark. .72 Rodich, Susan . .67 Rohrman, Deborah. .67,74 Rolden, Daniel . .72 Rollings, Kevin. .45,67,77 Rood, Rosemary. .45,71 Roots, Kelvin. .29,40,74 Rork, Pauline. .72 Rumford, Gregg. .67,71 Runkel, Sherry. . 122 Rush, Barbara . .62 Russell, Linda. .29,71 Russell, Sandra . .45 Rusterholz, Rob. .94,101,114,125 S SENIORS. . 156-158 JUNIORS. .170-171 SOPHOMORES. . 181-182 Saladino, Pete. . 172,194 Saunders, Wayne. .82,132 Saylor, Sue . .74 Schatz, Rick. .68 Schermerhorn, Cindy. .57,67,71, 121 Schmedel, Kandi . .74 Schmedel, Kathy. .71 Schooler, Brenda. . 172,188 Schreiber, Rick. .45 Schuiz, John. .40,198 Seconds, Mark. . 194 Secrest, Chip. .94,105,125 Sedberry, Scott . . 67 Sehr, Jean . . 127 Seigfreid, Becky. .29,125 Sellard, Judy. . 172 Sering, Sheri . . 79 Shackelford, Jim . .68 Shadday, Paul. .74,102,111 Shafer, Debbie. .72 Shalkowski, Robin . .79 Sharp, Marilyn . . 132 Shaum, Volere. .68 Shaw, Dave. .45,101,125 Shea, James. .47,132,190,125 Sheeman, Lynn . . 122 Shepherd, Kai . .71,94,101,172,125 Shields, Dan. .98,111 Shilk, J.. .117 Short, J.. .112,125 Short, Randy. .71 Showalter, Doug. . 194 Shuster, Loretta . . 122 Sibert, Peggy. .74 Simons, Mark. . 194 Sims, David . .98 Sims, T. . .114 Sloo, Janet. .72 Sloo, Joyce. .29,31,50 Smiiko, Brenda . . 72 Smith, Becky. .72,121 Smith, Brad. .47,90,101,125 Smith, Kimmer. .79,194 Smock, Brent. . 101,125 Snoddy, Jeff . . 98 Snodgrass, G. . .117,125 Sordean, Debbie. . 132 Sorrells, Jeff. .74,114,172 Spaethe, S. . . 117 Spear, Tim . .72 Spencer, Beth. .40,67,71,72 Sprowl, John. .45,74,132 Spurlock, Bill. .67,118 Stafford, Marcia. .72 Stafford, Kathleen. .29 Starker, Gayle. .29,45,71 Stegman, Debbie. .172,187 Stegman, Joann . .74 Steimel, Sally. . 122 Stephenson, Jeff. .68 Stetina, Dale. . 105 Steuerwald, Robin . .68 Stevens, Debbie. .72 Stewart, Brett. .68 Stewart, Laura . . 164 Stickle, Marilyn. .71 Stites, Ann. . 132,193 Stites, Shelley. . 193 Stone, Randy. .67,101,125 Strane, Rynn . . 72 Stratton, Kevin. .29 Streib, Kathie. .40,74 Stuart, Bonnie. .67,71,74 Stuckey, Alan . .67,71 Sturgeon, L. . .114 Summa, Robert. .67,71 Sweat, Dennis. .98,111 Sweeney, Kathy. .50 T SENIORS. .158-159 JUNIORS. .170-171 SOPHOMORES. . 181-182 Tabor, Jim . . 72 Taylor, Nancy. .29,67,71 Taylor, Ronald. .98,118 Teague, Carl. . 102 Tellman, Susan. .29,40,43,186 210 Temple, Johnny. .67,71,201 Thayer, Dan . . 102 Thomas, Dale. .98 Thomas, Keith. .43,74 Thomas, Nina . .29,55 Thompson, Linda . . 72 Thompson, Phil. .29,45 Thompson, Ralph. .39,45 Thorne, Mary. . 72 Thrasher, Chuck. .67 Timmerman, Randy. .67 Tippet, Diane . . 72 Todd, David . . 102 Todd, Warren. .72,117 Toffolo, Marc. . 108,132 Tolle, Steve. .55,94,118,125,172 Towles, Russ. .72 Troxell, Wanda . .67 Tucker, Mary. .32,172 Turner, Bill. .98 Turner, Deanne . . 62 Turner, Roxanne . . 68 U SENIORS. .159 JUNIORS. . 171 SOPHOMORES. . 182 Underwood, Janna. .45 Underwood, John. .94,118,125 Unger, Mike. .98 SENIORS. .159-160 JUNIORS. .171 SOPHOMORES— 182 Van Ceylon, Cynthia . . 71 Van Velse, Ed. .125 Vaughn, Don. .48,117 Vavra, Paul. .102,118 Vavul, Tina . .45,77 Verhines, Bev. . 72 Vestal, Victoria. . 172 Vinson, Terri . .72 Vogt, J.. .117 Vogt, M.. .117 Vowell, Connie. . 197 W SENIORS. .160-161 JUNIORS. .171-172 SOPHOMORES. .182-183 Wachstetter, Paula. .29 Wagner, Mary. .72 Wagoner, Dayna . . 29 Walker, Cheryl. .67 Walker, Doug. . 101,112,125 Walls, Sandy. .72,117 Waltz, Greg. .55 Waltz, R.. .117 Waltz, Tom. .67,71,112,172 Ward, Randall. .94,101 Warren, Julie. . 127 Washburn, Sandra. .72 Washburn, Stephanie. .72 Watson, Anita . . 74 Watt, Andy. .101,114,125,132 Weaver, Karen . . 72 Weaver, Stacey. .67 Webb, Sheila. .72 Welch, Kim. .67 Welch, Vicki. .72 Welles, Larry. .29 Wells, Jeff. .102 Wells, Leane . . 67 Wemple, Randy. .48,67 Wertz, Jeff. . 172 Wessling, Bruce . . 102 Wheeler, Don. .45,72 Whisler, David. .45,48 Whisman, Kim. .45,72 White, Charlotte. . 194 White, Roger. .67,68,71 White, Tena. .31 White, Wendy. .45,67 Wilch, Jeff. .45 Wiley, Marsha. .29,67,71 Willen, Linda. . 172 Willen, Mark. .29,45,67,71,74,77 Williams, Debbie. . 122 Williamson, Mary. .82 Willis, Carmen. .72 Willis, Susan. .29,55,71 Wills, David. .94 Wilson, Carmie. . 189 Wilson, Mike. . 102 Wilson, Monique . . 132 Wilson, Pam. .74,122,127 Wilson, Randall . .94 Winings, Doug. .45,74 Winship, Jim . . 194 Winter, Gary. .29 Wolfe, Anne. . 172 Wood, Linda . .71 Wray, Richard. .94,101,125 Wright, Mark. .60 Wright, Janet. .71 Wright, Steve. . 132 Wright, Vicky. .29,55 Wynn, David. .101,112,125 SENIORS. .162 JUNIORS. . 172 SOPHOMORES. .183 Yelvington, Scott. .101,111,172, 125 York, Myrna . . 74 Younce, Chris . .71,74 Young, David. .32 Young, G.. .117 Young, Jackie . . 72 Young, Rick. . 102 SENIORS. .162 JUNIORS. .172 SOPHOMORES. .183 Zering, Jay. . 74 II 211 A frw tcv innVuvo Joototg hctjdk , BuJb Hock oJb QMbo CiMvi owu Uctm xm tfiey bee i 213 QOM fioW 0 i6S MUP {u3UJ gO i6 sliM J bumj. W frwuCll Olict jp Uj tfifi A st iij38fi gome uwtfi Si ii|3Jfi B00 tesj U w wll J CtMui bfifi i . by, Oj ' ttttags tktb itOio {icujt passe i. lite juiuyi fefiS tK femes t(v fw stoiies tjuit mxJ t be c t. 215 e u . Domjce oitafiioMiOt (jM o , {lOMMOOhi dtomqed , Hub dnesi cede df(Q qed , fii ' ijectiboo cA e , Mt JjutstbaoiJIxj, but u dli UtuOMlA tuj ttviMd tfcetl MeMt Tlt fntoe ' ctli ' HO cWge , hut ike hook wos elqint fjoges Sow i ohcI iAfi ' liOMes tti eM 0 tite covers iue tO ' CosfcaKcLtiiueMtixtj ofitke ' ttMe . We dli tu to ' CMOt OS mjuckol Hue t WA Oi ao- ctMote j t ji jfiJjJItj OS we audd . We lu fje f owOM fAeMedoMjiH(at ike hook imamj ilMi l u iJke fjudujieA, ike Sba wcs w«st£(j tMnftenietucedy. OkjEij (fMv pet fJle oj ike (jouAteeM o« sto doi {lOcL oiuj { tfiulouS e fiexXeitoe ' . Ttttt huuj souK Lb O fnob buttM wOiuj iMStancei t iklnk tt ijonked us. Onlij Hub kcjtd wonjk 0 ike sto hie Ml)ets deKlfJL poJtJetit ojni ludljpffuJt to usoJIl ijeoju fiowg. Qke uics otiuotjs xeoitj (o ' lineseKt boiA sides OM i ike dedsiotis ume oHjujotji YUiAei bij Hei ijetuboo sto . fAjMij Jieddick uxts oj se  uastbudAalltee JiiO l espedUtllA itMOxA ike IjUtjd deodtlMS. Uojoj jpeojpHe otA e« fW sta hiehib«(£ ootdnJihuted to f oke ike Wi AJ i wkatltls. U u Ua Goftowdij, seitUvt pemeidol ' ' f Jm)toyiQJiplms. Oua Neuisjoto ' iteif ese itotbue , Ut . Dtc KeiufUUii, jpruoved to b O uotudbb l«e£f uiitii o« U i . y Jtmt S. Foci ' s beoutt f tof}«bbj, ike use o wkJUii wos 9 eo)t j oft neciateti. Utsses £ue OMi Poit ijjeM ooA ihiWjbtiu page ' iestejneAS, otui u« giote itv Wwe Helijij OKti potLauce io umk us. UoiXKg bacfe ' , tfc wkm teoMy 0 goo i yea . fK $|jtfeo tests o« «[eai£iMe «[a(jS, E iW tieiMf)«is o sttt iNehii) ts, tjie jiu , tehi 3e ii«ei«i A p(u)togiof fc« s, OlM- idlJuenJes, ike CJwttthias fxi tij, OKfll tfifi ' yiMMl beiW octMtij, ui« r jcuie ft. iVe MxJiikjcuth hiustgo ' to tiie sfiaekMfe OMi ctoujJtij, wrffiou tfifeU cotiOftin uiA coo|3e«jito« tfie«« ' uWi he wv E litw -tn Citte DtoKfi Btwsfet UoiUigtiig E tozw Dojuaj OMien Qtuuiexit CjOondlMOton Pot -iecui AooAe  JU Dehhtei Piee aM pdoushes Pafc Pi«iiC Qjjotts Teiuu U(jeiibeAge« , Ut Meo coMb SeiOMS Debbtfr UciSe J dendoss Koim Con Aoin FocujSttj JoAm SclutEs CubscafjilOMS, BuSlMSS UoMogex Uso Ua}e«XcJ Pkoioyui luj KeHik lkotfUiS, JtiM AeindettkcJIl, PotuH LoudeMfjlk , Dojf CuimmIks Dq4momm AssittoMt R tse 6oo «Maii AsststoKfc. Uo ci Re i iicfe Mo«MQA(j (DWsto Pages) Sue WeaeL 216