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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

1973 WIGWAM Warren Central High School Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 36 Table of Contents Student Life 18 Athletes 90 Album ........ .132 Closing 190 Index 202 As 2400 students, 128 faculty, and 67 personnel of Warren individually experience each day, we face new, more challenging situations. We not only learn and teach facts and formulas, but also, more importantly, learn from and about people. Hearing and seeing others experiences, we share their knowledge and joys, as well as sorrows, while learning to know and sometimes to understand them and ourselves better. (Above) In an election year, all social science classes participated in election study. Senior Bob Babcock, exercises the newly won priviledge of many seniors, eighteen year old sufferage. (Above Right) Away from school, students visit various places and meet many new and different people — sometimes animals. Seniors Roberta Clark, Susan Hopkins, Denise Carson, and Marty Brown entertain a giraffe at the Indianapolis Zoo. (Right) Physical achievement is important in most boys ' lives. Setting his goal as the finish line, Dave Lutton pushes for victory. (Far Right) During lunch periods, many students such as Joe Semon, Mike Brundage, Dennis DeRolf, and Bruce Grelle digest ideas as well as food, 4 (Right) Tyler Glenn derives personal satisfaction from scrubbing his car. (Far Right) When bells ring, the halls immediately fill with students. The interim between classes was lengthened to six minutes to relieve congestion. It also allowed students more time with friends. (Below) Shadows deepen around teachers as the school day ends. The empty school echoes the questioning voices of students. The desire to achieve is within each of us. In order to fulfill our desires, constant effort plus endurance is needed. Striving for the best possible future has created a deternnined crowd of Warrenites. (Above) During the PTA Back to School Night, parents visit their children ' s teachers in an effort to understand the in-school influences upon the student ' s life. (Above Right) Last spring, senior girls competed in a trike race, Vickie Veteto, Joyce Sloo, Alison Chichuk, and Joyce Oberlie anxiously await the outcome at the finish line. (Far Right) Warrior fans leave the football game in a blaze of lights for after-game activities. (Right) Senior Mark Lane develops gymnastic skill on the horse. Understanding and accepting people for what they are is becoming common at Warren. Our new ideals and attitudes are often displayed in dress. The Fall of 1972 brought a new uni-sex look with shag hair cuts and platform shoes for both males and females. Styles in the layered look, high waisted baggie pants, and the renovated saddle shoe dominate our wardrobes. Bright flashy nails of every color imaginable is the main feature revived from the 40 ' s as evidenced in the new semi-liberated female. 1 .1 -.4 Often the work load seems backbreaking in and out of school with the strain of homework and jobs. Hobbies and friends ease the tensions while relationships with others are strengthened. (Above Left) The finished product of hours spent in daily practice results in a determined Warrior teann. (Above) The 1972 Homecoming Court, Julie Novotony, Queen Julie Warren, Pam McCall, Nancy Dodd, Rhonda Klise, and Sue Guyer, enjoys Homecoming despite inclement weather and the victorious North Central Panthers. (Left) Horsewoman, Rynn Strane, enjoys the rewards of tinne consuming horse care. (Right) Music is a basic communication today among the youth of the world. The Rolling Stones project sounds and meaningful words to Coliseum listeners. (Far Right) The varsity cheerleaders excite the crowd with chants at the first Homecoming bonfire in the history of Warren Central. (Below Right) Girls display Women ' s Liberation in various ways at Warren Central and one way is in the field of sports. Watching the Senior- Junior Football game with anticipation are Teresa Ostermeyer, Terri Constant, Susie Pressor, Ginger Richart, Cindy Craig, and Patti Cook. (Below Far Right) A sailboat drifting on the calm waters of Geise Reservoir reflects the quiet, simple portion of our lives. Living and caring are two words beconning synonomous to us. We exhibit our concern for others by helping thenn with handicaps or problenns, whatever they may be. By extending love and care to people, we hope to better our world, which in turn, often helps us to become enlightened individuals. 12 1 (Above) Junior Myron Stickle competes with his motorcycle and puts forth an extra flash of speed in a race. (Above Right) Helping humanity is the 1972 fall Walk-A- Thon. Everyone who participated raised money for the March of Dimes foundation to help the handicapped, (Above Far Right) In a pensive mood, senior Susan Hopkins reflects upon the many changes during her life. (Far Right) Although the ecology movement seems to be a thing of the past Warren students become more aware of their environment and while they try to preserve it, their actions speak for the loss of words. (Right) Senior Bonnie Stuart assists a Creston Junior High student during one of her exploratory teaching sessions. 14 Ours is one of the few generations to be educated in such a tinne of social and legislative reforms, to destroy age-old racial, sexual, and religious prejudices. With these changes come respect and influence which results in a more conscientious society attentive to needs. (Far Left) Robin Crislip and Lee Charles find a gentle peace in this seemingly untouched atmosphere. (Left) With a burst of enthusiasm, Steve Miller and Steve Earnest lead fans in chants and cheers. (Below) A familiar sight along any street across this country is a hitchhiker. Although thumbing has its limitations, many young people use this free transportation quite often. (Below Left) As the band performs, kids attending Campus Life meetings seek a closer and more understanding relationship with God. SchooTs administration sha The administration is tackling tine possibilities of a career education center by investigating other centers and budgets, said Mr. Edward Cuddy, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools. Other responsibilities of the administration include scheduling buses and handling the payroll. For twelve months the administration remains busy shaping township policies and approving courses. According to Mr. Cuddy, the school board consists of five newly elected members whose chief role is to serve as the policy making body. Mr. Austin Walker, Superintendent of the Metropolitan School District of Warren Township, Mr. Cuddy, Mr. Lloyd Fleetwood, Assistant Super- intendent of Elementary Schools, and the other assistant superintendents are all employed by the Board to carry out policies of the Board. - ' 1 ' 1 . I.-, 1 1 ' _L - — jwniiii • i 1 (ABOVE) School board members, Raymond Fuson, Sec- ond Vice-President; John T. Taylor Jr., First Vice-Presi- dent; Herbert Fall, President; John W. Bandy, Secretary; and Dale Reaves, Assistant Secretary work together to serve township students and parents. (UPPER FAR LEFT) Facing big decisions Mr. Edward Cuddy, assistant superintendent of secondary schools and Mr. Austin E. Walker, superintendent, serve Warren township. (BELOW FAR LEFT) Mr. Larry Steeb operates the printing press, an important part of the administration ' s public relations department. (LEFT) Data processing, housed in the administration building, collects and stores lists of stu- dents and personnel schedules. Student Life 21 MR. JOHN K. BASS — BS, MS, Butler Uni- versity; Director of Guidance, Director of Adult Education, Sponsor of Junior Coun- cil MRS. MARION RUTH DOUB— BS, MS, Indiana State College; Guidance Counse- lor- MRS. DELORIS EDDLEMAN— BS, Ander- son College, MS, Purdue University; Guidance Counselor MR. WILLIAM E. GLESING— BS, MS, ' Indiana University; Guidance Counselor MRS. DOROTHY JACKSON— Attendance Office MRS. CHRISTINE 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 SCHMID— Treasurer MR. J. L. STAUFFER— BA, Earlham Col- lege, MS, Ohio University; Guidance Counselor, Head Track Coach; Assistant Football Coach; Fellowship of Christian Athletes (ABOVE RIGHT) Dr. John O, Reed, Principal, and Mrs. Carole Montgomery, Dean of Girls, take time to pose for a picture (FAR RIGHT) Mr. Bill Glesing, Counselor, talks over scheduling with Debbie Edwards. (CENTER RIGHTJ- Mr Clifford Gates, Vice-Principal, discusses changes in the commencement ceremonies, (ABOVE) Mr. Scott Chandler, Vice-Princi pal, answers another quick question, (ABOVE CENTER) Students wait to change semester schedules, (RIGHT) Mr, Earnest Medcalfe, Mrs, Vanlila Lockwood, and Mr, Dave Geise aid many students during the course of a school day. Counselors aid in scheduling; dean heads dru2 rehabilitation Between the administrative and guidance offices, students and faculty often found solutions to prob- lems and needs. The final authority was with the principal, Dr. John Reed. The two assistant principals aided with administrative duties including class scheduling, councils, lockers, student teachers, school activi- ties, and truancy. Deans and assistant deans directly served the students by counseling and disciplining. In addition the Dean of Boys headed the drug rehabilitation program while the Dean of Girls coordinated organizations dates and activities. Assistant Dean of Girls handled students for personal counseling, attendance, records, and admittances. Functions of the guidance department included scheduling the SAT tests, Iowa tests, and Achieve- ment tests. It also helped students choose classes and plan a high school curriculum. Besides serving as secretaries to the principals, secretarial duties range from attendance recorder, announcement typist, receptionist, and registrar. Supper, ping pong aid funds; chessman face other schools Honor Society was a pleasant reward for many students nnaintaining an 88 per cent scholastic average. A faculty connmittee selected students who received high ratings from their teachers in character, leadership, and service. One per cent sophomores, one point five per cent juniors, and two point five per cent seniors to meet the five per cent quota from the school. Major activities included the Spaghetti Supper in March which was a traditional activity to raise money for a scholar- ship. The ping pong tournament was held to raise money, too. The tutoring service continued again this year helping many students who needed extra help in a certain subject. Hi-C maintained their school wide morning devo- tions, before the daily announcements again this year. The club was for students interested in reli- gious topics. Some activities included group sing- ing, games, and serious discussions on religion. The main activity of the year was the annual Feed- A-Family Drive. Chess Club remained to be a popular club with the boys. The club provided an opportunity to par- ticipate in chess competition. Some of the big activities of the year were an inter-school competi- tion for Association Champion. Eleven schools played Round-Robin Schedule, and the State Chess Tournament was held in April. (ABOVE FAR LEFT) Craig Pfeifer, return volley, in Honor Society table tennis tourney where he went on to become boys singles champion. (BELOW FAR LEFT) Hi- C Officers show real Christian spirit. Officers are Volere Schaum, devotions chairman; Renee Hollingsworth, vice- president; Dan Cummins, treasurer; Danny Bailey, presi- dent; Karen Mars and Kathy Hacker, sergeants-at-arms; and Jaynie Lasley, secretary. (LEFT) Honor Society members are FIRST ROW — L. Majerick, L. Russell, sec- retary, C. Axsom, fvl. Hillman, K. Green. SECOND ROW — R. Batchelder, J. Wright, P. Cook, C. Miller, president. THIRD ROW— M. Prevast, G. Feest, S. Freeland, M, Green. FOURTH ROW— G. Keller, D. Clapsaddle, C. Colglazier, D. Wagoner, S. Russell. FIFTH ROW— C. Dixon, C. Wasson, L. Bruce, T. Ullery. SIXTH ROW— C Brusko, D. Nelson, J. Maley, B. Seigfreid. SEVENTH ROW — G. Dail, G. Merritt, W. Clevinger, B. Matney. EIGHTH ROW — H. Foster, J. Price, G. Fourman, trea- surer- D Lewis, C. Foster. NINTH ROW— T. Gioe, J. Herburg, L. Mier, J. Stoehr. TENTH ROW— T. Hawker, C Gayle, A. Leben. (ABOVE) Chess Club officers look over the fine clothes at HARRY LEVINSON ' S at Eastgate shopping center. Officers are Charlie McConnell, secre- tary and treasurer; Steve Mattingly, executive secretary; Bob Matney, president; and Phil Thompson, vice-presi- dent. Student Life 25 Council representatives, organize breakfasts, pronns One of the ways students have to voice their opinions was through the student council. Mr. Scott Chandler, co-sponsor of student council, feels the council had nnore responsibility this year and there were more students involved in planning of activities. Many students worked on the mini courses and breakfast. This was the first year of ten-minute homerooms and early release students. In December the breakfast program began which enabled many students to get breakfast that might not have had time for it at home. The senior and junior councils were involved with class activities. The senior council decided on senior keys, cards, and announcements. The prom site was chosen and the band along with the tradi- tional gift to Warren. The junior councils main activity involved planning the location and the band for the juniors spring prom. (ABOVE) Ml officers of Warren ' s student, junior, and senior councils assemble to discuss upcoming events on the school calender, FIRST ROW — John Jefferson, sen- ior council president. SECOND ROW — Scott Yelvington, student council treasurer; Alex fVlcMenemy, senior coun- cil treasurer: Jeff Wells, junior council president; Kevin Green, student council parliamentarian; Terry Neal, stu- dent council president; Tom Cunningham, student coun- cil vice-president. THIRD ROW — Carol Bowman, senior council secretary; Terri Byrne, senior council vice-presi- dent; Tena White, junior council secretary; Judy McCall, junior council vice-president; Nancy Dodd, student council secretary. (ABOVE RIGHT) The 1972-1973 stu- dent council initiated the breakfast program at Warren. Many students availed themselves of this opportunity to eat a nourishing breakfast. Among these students are Shirley Cherry, Judy Bales, Brenda Fetzer, Cheryl Par- son, and Debbie fVlcPeak. (RIGHT) Throughout the school year, the officers and representatives of the stu- dent council meet to consider the various programs sug- gested by the school body. (FAR RIGHT) Debbie Owens and Don Adams jive to the music of Ooze during the 50 ' s dance revival, another student council sponsored project. 26 Student Life student Life 27 (ABOVE) Every year the Warrenettes perform many ben- eficial acts toward the community. Leading this active group are Beth Moore, treasurer; Robin Crislip, secre- tary; Jodi Nauman, vice-president; and Rhonda Klise, president. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mike Hess, Desire ' e Dunn, and Roy Meadows take a timed writing to improve their typing skills. (RIGHT) Warrens Business Club involves many students with its various activities. The 1972-73 officers are Don Cope, president; Sheri Bailey, vice-pres- ident; and Dean McDonald, secretary and treasurer. (BELOW RIGHT) A member of STATE STREET AUTO ELECTRICS excellent staff applies this automotive knowledge to this machinery. (FAR RIGHT) The clerical practice course teaches, students like Pam Ross, new skills while improving upon old ones. 28 Student Life Business sponsors seminar This year students seemed a little more moti- vated in business classes, remarked Mrs. Bines. Mr. McKenzie commented, It seems to me there is less rebellion among students this year. I feel that if we want to accomplish goals; we ' ll all have to work together. Business Club was one way to promote business as a career. Some of the main projects accom- plished this year by the club were the Business Seminar in December in which a guest speaker spoke on business as a career. In April the annual Awards Banquet honored top ranking students in business classes. Warrenettes was a popular service organization for girls. Many girls joined, intending to work together to accomplish many different and interest- ing projects. But the planned projects were not accomplished due to lack of interest according to sponsor Mrs. Karen Wittorff. Exploratory Business, Typing, Mary Washington Col- MR. TIM ARMSTRONG— BS, Butler University; Accounting, College Prep Typing. MRS. REBECCA BINES— BS, MS, Indiana University; lege; Indiana Central; Typing. MISS DORIS DUE — AS, Vincennes University; BS, Indiana State University; MS Indiana University; Typing, Shorthand, Clerical Practice. MR. DAVID GREEN— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; MRa JUDY HINSHAW — BA, Purdue University; MS, Indiana University; Date Processing, Typing. . ■ .- ■ MR ELDON K. McKENZIE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Business Education Department Head; Accounting, Shorthand, Clerical Practice; Sponsor of Chess Club. , , MR. FRED S. MYERS— BS, Indiana University; State Sales and Marketing, Exploratory Business, Accounting. . MR. DAVID R. SHAW— BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; Typing; Football Coach. . MR LARRY WILLEN— BS, Hanover College; MS, Indiana University; Typing, Accounting; Sponsor of Lettermen ' s Club; Assistant Football and Track Coach. Student Life 29 New teachers join phys. ed. staff, MR. R. A. GRAY — BS, Butler University; Biology, Physical Education; Gym- nsstic ' s Assistsnt Cosch MRS. BARBARA HOUSTON— BS, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Aquatics; Girls ' Swim Coach. MR. G. CON KELLER — BS, MS, Indiana State University; Swimming; Swim Coach, Assistant Track Coach. MR ALAN MIEDEMA— BS, Ball State University, MS, Indiana University; Driver Education, Physical Education; Intramural Basketball Sponsor; Physical Education Dept. Chairman; Driver Ed. Dept. Chairman. MRS. JEAN REED — BS, Ball State, MS, Butler University; Clerical Practice, Typing, Physical Education; Coordinator of Girls ' Athletics, Basketball Coach. MRS. ROSALIND WHITE — BS, Indiana University, MS, Butler University; Phys- ical Education, Swimming. M iris participate in organized sports Physical Education helps keep students physi- cally fit and provides fun at the same time, remarked one Warren student. This year two new teachers taught gym classes. Both girls and boys gym classes did warm up exercises to start the period. Girls gym classes played volleyball, basketball, worked on gymnas- tics, and various other things. The boys gym classes played volleyball, worked on wrestling, and did many other activities too. Both classes com- bined for square dancing the week before Christ- mas. Six weeks out of the semester is spent cooling off in swimming classes. Students are placed in dif- ferent levels according to their swimming abilities: beginners, intermediate, advanced, and life saving. The students learn, the right way to swim and life save which enables them to be capable swimmers. (FAR LEFT) Debbie Flowers demonstrates to the girls gym class, the proper form on the parallel bars, as Mrs. White assists her. (LEFT) Boys take warm up laps in swimming to prepare for daily class. (BELOW LEFT) Boys play a quick game of volleyball, so as to change players for another game, during gym. (BELOW) Archery Club officers stand in line at ZIEGY ' S BARBEQUE, 2164 South Emmerson Avenue. Officers are Lynn Hoefner, secretary; Denise Taylor, treasurer; George Broadlick, vice-president; and Rob Norris, president. (RIGHT) These students seem to enjoy themselves while square dancing during gym. Stu dent Life 31 Industrial arts department develops new skills in pupils Many students were attracted by the course offerings in tlie new early-bird program. Due to the abundance of interest, the department had been forced to expand and make more room and facili- ties available to the student. Subjects available in the industrial arts depart- ment included machine shop 3, 4; woodworking 3, 4; and power and transportation 3, 4. This program enabled the industrial arts department to offer the student more and it worked out very well accord- ing to chairman, Mr. Eugene Crosier. The teacher ' s main approach is learning by doing. The manipulative experiences, the use of MR. KENNETH E. BENNING— BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Power and Transportation. MR. RON CHASTAIN— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Graphic Arts; Production Printing, Power and Transpor- tation; Archery Club Sponsor. MR. EUGENE D. CROSIER— BS, MA, Ball State Univer- sity; Machine Shop; Industrial Arts Department Chair- man. MR. DIAMOND HAYS— BS. Ball State University; Draft- ing. MR. BILL LEEKE— BS, Indiana State University; MA, Ball State University; Drafting, Architectural Drafting. MR. ROBERT E. REYNOLDS— BS, MA, Ball State Uni- versity; Electronics. MR. A. E. SPENCER— BS, MA, Ball State University; Woodworking. MR. WAYNE WHITE— BS, MS, Indiana State University; Graphic Arts, Woods, Production Printing. MR. JOEL WOELFLE — BS, Indiana State University; Machine Shop, Electronics. tools and machines, work with materials, and acquaintance with accepted terms, techniques and problems of industry are prime areas of emphasis. (RIGHT) As Kurt Unverzagt designs an architectural drawing, Mr. Diamond Hays assists Scott Spencer. (FAR RIGHT) Safety is an important factor as Steve Moore squares a piece of wood for his wood shop project. (BELOW) Loretta Schuster and Debbie Shanaham inspect the fine quality of wood that is available at CUM- BERLAND LUMBER CO., INC., BOX 29186, 894-3304. (BELOW RIGHT) As Mark Armour has discovered, a background knowledge of map-reading is a necessary factor when learning to drive. 32 Student Life Amendment stimulates elections, The social sciences help to relate the world of the past, present, and future to the students as an individual. These classes expose us to the func- tions of our government and our role as a citizen. This year, some students became involved in election campaigns as a result of the eighteen- year-old voting law. Many were the first to ever vote in a national election at that age. Students participated in mock elections and Congress meet- ings offered in social studies to give insight to the actual governmental procedures. Many students applied this knowledge in the November election. Relating current events to textbook materials livened up many of the classes. Although most stu- dents appear to be interested, apathy and laziness is still an apparent problem according to Mrs. Schlosser. (FAR RIGHT) During the national elections in November, Chris Miller and Cliff Reynolds actively campaign for their candidate expressing his views on the issues of 72. (RIGHT) Economy students, as in other social stud- ies classes, witness the film Banks and the Poor. MRS. ROBERT ADAMOVICH— BS, Indiana State University; MS, Butler University; Psychol- ogy, Government. MR. ROBERT ALBANO — BS, Ball State Univer- sity; Sociology, Government. 34 Student Life student interest MR. DEAN CARBONE— BS, MS, Butler University; U.S. History; Assistant Football Coach. MR. PHILIP DOUGLAS — BS, MA, Ball State University; Government, Ec onomics. MR. DONALD FOREMAN — BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History, Psychology, Drivers Education. MR. JOHN HODGES — BS, MS, Indiana University; Gov- ernment. MR. RAY KARNAFEL— BS, MA, Ball State University; University of Illinois; Washington University; U.S. History. MR. LARRY KELLY— BS, MA, Indiana University; U.S. History. MR. HERBERT KORRA— AB, Indiana University; MA, Butler University; World History, U.S. History; Honor Society Club Sponsor. MR. JOHN ORR — BS, Purdue University, Butler Univer- sity; MS, Indiana State; World Geography, Drivers Edu- cation; Sponsor of Boys and Girls Pep Club, Cheerlead- ers, Matmaids, Gymmaids, Equipment Manager, Reserve MR. RONALD ROACH — BS, Indiana State University; MA, Indiana University; Government, Economics. MR. DAVID SAUSSER— BS, MS, Indiana University; U.S. History. MRS. OZELLA SCHLOSSER— BS, Auburn University; MS, Indiana University; Government. MRS. LOUISE SPILKER — BS, Butler University; MS, Pur- due University; Family Living. MR. MARK WESTRA— BS, MS, Indiana State University; U.S. History. MR. MORRIS WHITMOYER — BS, Butler University; MA, Ball State University; U.S. History, International Relations; Social Studies Department Chairman. y fiUckBodii Student Life 35 MRS. CLARICE M. MEANS— BS, Univer- sity of Nebraska; Exploratory Teaching; Fannily Living. (LEFT) Mark Mull listens to the story in a first grade reading lesson. (FAR RIGHT) Michelle Lepere gives a v ord of advice to a second grader. (TOP ABOVE) Tom Knoop observes a second grade math skill test. (ABOVE) With an eye on another student, Christi Hauk waits for the answer to a math problem. (RIGHT) Future Teachers of America officers, Annette Miceli, historian; Dennis DeRolf, president; Don Cope, vice-president; and Cindy Brusko, treasurer; spot a member of MRS. CARREL ' S SUGAR ' N ' SPICE NURSERY SCHOOL, located in Franklin Road Church of Christ at 10th Street and Franklin Road. At Mrs. Carrel ' s nursery school, pre- schoolers begin their education as well as enjoy playtime activities. Call 357-2195 for more information about the Sugar ' n ' Spice nursery school, a place for toddlers to learn and play. Exploratory teachers found teaching was two-way street Exploratory teaching presents students with an opportunity tor tirsthand experience in the world ot teaching. On Mondays students share their experi- ences in classrooms or listen to guest speakers explaining many aspects in the teaching field. Tuesday through Friday, Warren Exploratory teach- ers visit classrooms in Warren Township Elemen- tary or Junior High Schools. Program director, Mrs. Clarice Means, recom- mended that the students spend the first two six- weeks in each area and return to the grade level they enjoyed the most for the last six weeks of the semester. Mrs. Means feels that participation in both the elementary and secondary levels is impor- tant, as students often find that previous ideas about teaching in the two different areas had been incorrect. Thirty-five students were enrolled in the first semester and less than thirty students were second semester. The classes do not have to be small, according to Mrs. Means, I would fill my room with chairs or hold class in the auditorium to accommodate everyone who wants to be in the program; but unfortunately, so many of our stu- dents do not pass the requirement for regular attendance. Average or above grades and regular attendance are the two basic requirements to pass before a student can be a part of the exploratory teaching program. One student commented, It ' s a learning situation in many ways for the exploratory teachers as well as their students. Student Life 37 Sciences attract cast of thousands; MRS. LINDA D. BAYNE — BS, Butler University; Physical Sci©nc6 MR. FRANKLIN L. BYNUM — BS, MS, Indiana State Uni- versity; Chemistry, Physical Science. MRS. MARJORI GINTHER — AB, Indiana Central College; Biology. MR. VONN HAYES — BS, Purdue University; MS, Butler. MR. LEO J. MINE — BS, Franklin College; MS, Indiana State University; Biology; Letterman ' s Club Co-Sponsor. MR. BRUCE D. JAMES — BS, Indiana University; Physical Science. MR. MAX MEISE — BS, MS, Indiana University; Earth Sci- ence; Hi-C Club Sponsor. MR. ALLEN MORGAN — BS, Indiana Central College; MAT, Colorado College; Biology, Botany; Head Wrestling Coach. MR. K. L. RETHERFORD — AB, University of Illinois, MS, University of Washington; Chemistry. MRS. CHERL A. ROSS — BS, Ball State University; Chemistry, Biology. MR. DONALD SAYLOR — AB, Indiana Central College; Ma, Indiana University; Biology, Zoolo gy, Physiology; Bowling Club Sponsor. MR. FRANK E. TARDY— AB, Butler University; MS, Pur- due University; Physics, Physical Science. (ABOVE) Biology students discover the complex world of the microscope. (ABOVE RIGHT) Susan Blackburn, Deb- bie Edwards and Jody Maley combine in an effort to conquer a chemistry lab. (ABOVE FAR RIGHT) In biol- ogy, Susan Archer intensively begins to dissect the starf- ish. rFf G - r; Trusting POULTON PHARMACY, 8970 East Tenth Street, 898-9513 898-9514, Tom DeVol orders a prescription. (FAR RIGHT) Diane Norwalk and Julie King typify a teenager ' s infamous activity, talking on the tele- phone, at WESTERN ELECTRIC, 2525 Shadeland Ave- nue, 356-881 1 . 4 Ik ... i 1 Ml 38 Student Life teachers apply experiments to life This year the science department experinnented with the contract grading systenn. With that approach, teachers hoped to give students more of a sense of independence through self-pacing. In this way students who like science or need it for their future can do more work, it also provides a slower rate for those who just need it to satisfy requirements. Science classes attracted a wide background of students who had a varied field of future occupa- tions. In general the grades were higher because contracting lets a student make decisions on his own and makes grades more like real life . Student Life 39 (RIGHT) Observing as Mr. Robert Ledger, math club co-sponsor, employs logic to solve a probability puzzle are junior Mark Rentmeesters; sophomore John Herberg; junior John Stoehr, president; senior Jody Maley; sophomore Brian Ress, secretary-treasurer; junior Joe Herberg. (BELOW) Rick Brown and Bruce Jennings, sophomores, analyze the properties of plane geometry. (LEFT) Charles Miller, sophomore, attempts to explain geometric properties to Mark Willis, sophomore. MR. HAROLD BEASLEY — BS, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana University; MST, University of Arizona; Algebra, Geometry. MR. RONALD BENZ— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Northwestern University; Algebra, Unified Math. MR. ROBERT COBLE— AB, Franklin College; MS, Indiana University; Geometry, Algebra, Business Math. MR. RICHARD CONWAY— BS, Purdue University, MA, Ball State University; Geometry, Unified Math, Cross- country Coach, Winter Equipment Manager. MR. WILLIAM HENKE— BA, Indiana Central College; MS, Butler University; Geometry, Algebra. MISS BRENDA HORN— BA, Indiana University; Geometry; Algebra; Math Club Co-Sponsor. MR. ROBERT LEDGER — BS, MAT, Indiana University; Unified Math, Computer Math; Math Club Co-Sponsor; Mathematics Department Chairman. MRS. KAREN J. LUNSFORD— BS, Towson State College; Geometry, Algebra; Girl ' s Track Coach. MISS SUSAN MAYER — MS, Ball State University; Geometry, Algebra. MR. JOSEPH TANSEY— AB, MAT, Indiana University; Geometry, Algebra. Plans for future require change in Math Department The everyday use of mathematics is the basis for its role at Warren. For some, it is the key to knowledge and success in the ever-growing scientific world, but also, an understanding of math will be needed In careers and professions. Teachers expose a portion of the wide ranging field of mathematics to fill needs. An air of change for the future is expressed by Mr. Robert Ledger, Math Department chairman, The whole area of calculating devices (computers, desk calculators, etc.) needs to be talked. I ' d like to see the course related to Computer Math expanded upon. Someday, the pocket calculator may replace the slide rule. In a conversation with Miss Susan Mayer, changes in the overall academic program were sighted. Subjects should be taught on different levels, depending on how the student is going to use them later on. There is more pressure on the academically minded, college-bound students and thus, only the best will make it. The rest ought to have some kind of job training. Students don ' t see all the possibilities for various fields to go into. School, subjects taught, and teaching methods are identical to what they were 1 2 years ago, but they should have changed, Miss Mayer added. Student Life 41 Liberation leads males to kitchen In this age of male and female liberation some students show interest in the revival of the home made arts. The boys food class doubled in size and the girls clothing classes increased from 18 to 30 students. Mrs. Richardson said the greater home economics enrollment might be because the girls may, for the first time, choose their sewing projects. The boys are perhaps more interested in the eating phase of their cooking class. Whatever the case may be emphasis this year has been on developing careers. Representatives from many different institutes spoke to the students on many career possibilities. MRS. JUNE BARRON — BS Southern Illinois University, MAT Indiana University; Home Economics. MRS. CHARLOTTE MEIZELIS — 88, MS Ball State University; Foods, Sponsor of FHA, MRS. ITA RICHARDSON — BS Ball State University, MS, Indiana State University; Purdue University; Home Ec. Clottiing, Dept. chairman. 42 Student Life 42 project. (FAR ABOVE) Cinnamon rolls provide extra treats to cooks in the 7th period boys ' food class. (LEFT) FHA officers, Marianne Slagle, Suzie Horral, Deanne Turner, and Roxanne Turner and pictured at Bowman Furniture, 100 South Post Road, 898-5957. Bowman Furniture features beautiful furniture in all sizes, designs, and prices. (ABOVE) Muffins always taste good especially when prepared by these able cooks in boys ' foods. (TOP LEFT) Girls Home Ec. class study on their own. Student Life 43 43 (ABOVE) Examples of student projects are displayed in the art gallery. (ABOVE RIGHT) Junior Gene Piercefield works intently to complete his watercolor. (FAR RIGHT) Ceramics class gets a little messy while senior Phyllis Lindsey concentrates on raising the sides of her ceramic bowl on the potters wheel. (RIGHT) Loretta McDonald, Art Club secretary-treasurer, receives assistance from employee Steve Anthis as she shops at LIBERTY BELL, 8949 E. Washington, 898-3180. Art Club officers not pictured: John Mueller, president, and Garnet Ragsdale, vice-president. 44 Student Life Trends in jewelry stimulate artistic abilities, gallery sales Although several of Warren ' s departments drop- ped classes because of the lack of student interest, this does not appear to be true of the art depart- ment. In fact, so many students took art that the classes overflowed. Mr. Fish contributed this rise in the number of students to the return of hand-made products, jewelry, belts, handicrafts, etc. ... The four art teachers try to get people to experi- ence art for future jobs rather than try to make an artist out of everyone. More interest in subjects has been displayed by all students which Mr. Fish attributes to the lack of emphasis toward college. Interest in student projects was evident by the number of sales in the gallery. 1 MRS. ADAMAY ALEXANDER— AB, MS, Indiana Univer- sity; Handicrafts, Drawing and Painting. MRS. MARY ANN BROECKER— BS, University of Cincin- nati; MS, Butler University; Drawing and Painting, Com- mercial Art, Beginning Art. MR. JAMES FISH — BS, MS, Indiana University; Jewelry, Design, Ceramics; Art Department Chairman. MR. CLYDE FOSTER — BS, Indiana Central; MA, Ball State University; Ceramics, Sculpture, Drawing and Painting, Graphics; Art Club Sponsor. Student Life 45 (ABOVE) Girls Glee Club FIRST ROW— S. Washburn, D. Slacum, C. Workman, P. Tibbetts, S. Gibson, T. Amster- son, C. Carmer, M. Poling, L. Pliley. SECOND ROW — J. Rennier, J. Kitrell, T. Tunningley, L. Otterman, D. Cap- per, J, Blacketer, R. Rhondes, D. Watson. THIRD ROW — V. Turner, C. Walter, V. Poling, C. Harvey, S. Nickels, K. Hook, P. Hoffman, D. Schweigert. FOURTH ROW — M. Rouse, D. Combs, K. Pedigo, J. Crowder, B. Wycoff, A. Bright, S. Hurm, C. Hamilton, C. Patrick. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mr. Phillip Dunn conducts Warrenaires during a regular class period. fR GHT) Warrenaires FIRST ROW — D. Lyell, J Jacobs, T, Matthews, B, Murray, T. Cool, K. Little, C. Crago, M. Douglas, A. Gilber, M. Tracy, L. Smith, L. McMellen, K. Hudson, S. McKinney. SECOND ROW— C. Gale, D. Edgington, L. Fry, L. Tisdale, M. Todd, S. McLain, B. Klingstein, T. Dalton, D. Carmer, K. Coning, L. Sutherland, M. Lucas, J. Jones, B. Turner. THIRD ROW— D. McDonald, T. Boyd, T. Galloway, M. Butler, H. Poling, R. Uhls, D. Gardner, K. Berry, R. Jen- kins, S. Boyle, K. Kell, B. Laswell, K. Hooigan, D. Lee. FOURTH ROW — M. Robinson, S. Campbell, R. Schmel- zer, C. Spaulding, B. Ping, D. Daily, A. Littrell, and R. Miller. 46 Student Life Singers express themselves; gain firm musical background I can see an improvement over three years ago when we were fighting over the dress code. Stu- dents have made progress in responsibility to each other and to authority mainly. I have less students questioning my authority than in years past, remarked Mr. Philip Dunn. More kids are interested in the musical, than in years past, added Miss Barbara Robertson. Mr. Dunn wishes that the entire school body could expehence the fun which accompanies sing- ing. Singing is something you can continue after school. Too many kids drop out of instrumental music. We offer vocal training and participation in aesthetic appreciation. Trebletones increase in size; best students chosen to sins Our big change is in Trebletones. This year I allowed 30 girls to sing, in years past, I allowed about 20. I did this in hopes of making Trebletones a group that sings good popular nnusic and good concert music as well, commented Miss Barbara Robertson. Students worked towards programs and con- certs. In the spring everyone sang at the Spring Concert when the vocal groups combined to sing eight numbers required on the State Choral List (The State Choral Festival List was a number of songs that a committee selected for the music groups to sing). For another performance, the best girls were chosen from various music groups from all over the state to sing at the Teacher ' s Conven- tion last fall. Miss Robertson said her main goal was for Tre- bletones to place in the first division of the ensem- ble contest on March 24. Mr. Dunn commented, We always strive for excellence in musical per- formance and improvement of vocal abilities. (ABOVE) Trebletones practice for perfection. (ABOVE RIGHT) Chantelles are FIRST ROW— L. Grain, P. Hard- wick, C. Beyler, M. Buckhorn, C. Krauthamer, J. Cargal, D. Baker, C, Jenson. SECOND ROW — C. Ditton, T. Honeycutt, A. Bevel, C. Essig, S. Rogers, L. Shipp, P. Colglazier. THIRD ROW — D. Shafer, D. Reynolds, K. Koehlinger, D. Harvey, C. Merrik, B. Smith, D. Carmer, D, Richardson. FOURTH ROW— J. Smith, S. Walls, L. Murphey, J. Levine, D. Hankins, A. Leppert, B. Kuyken- dall, J. Patterson, M. Rickard. (RIGHT) Trebletones are FIRST ROW— C. Hanson, K. Heady, C. Leavell, A. Miceli, M. Moates, M. Elliott. SECOND ROW— T. Arnold, J. Griffin, L. Hickman, J. Sloo, A. Bass, C. Willis, R. Strane, S. Wright, C. Dixon, M. Graves, P. Sibert, J. Las- ley, D. Carson. BACK ROW — B. Moore, L. Bridges, R. Hollingsworth, W. White, J. Murphey, C. Colglazier, L. Goetz, J. Boorman, K. Rett, J. McCall. 48 Student Life student Life 49 Only upperclassmen eligible; ch orus selected after tryouts No sophomores were allowed in Madrigals, Chantelles, and Trebletones because only upper classmen were eligible. Another change was that the members of the chorus for the musical were selected after tryouts. The annual candy sale was in February and dur- ing the Valentine Party February 13. Mr. Philip Dunn remarked, I ' d like to invite the whole school for singing. Nobody has fun like a singer. There are very few dropouts once a kid joins a choir. I think in general, students that I deal with have shown more respect towards them- selves, the school and in the organization that they ' re in. There doesn ' t seem to be as much apa- thy as in the past two or three years, commented Miss Barbara Robertson. If ' . ' i (ABOVE) Madrigals practice their routines during a regu- lar class period. (ABOVE LEFT) Windsors are FIRST ROW — T. Spear, A. Whisman, J. Marker, B. Kennedy, L. Arnold, J. Sorrell, librarian; S. Houston, D. Gasaway. SECOND ROW — Rhonda Jenkins, accompanist; B. Lyell, K. Mclntyre, T. Goben, T. Hawker, secretary and trea- surer; M. Fouch, D. Richmond, manager. THIRD ROW — B Connolly, D. Grahl, D. Short, B. Jones, C. Davis, P. Linxwiler, P. McMonigle, J. Zering. FOURTH ROW— T. Jefer, K. Green, vice-president; L. Osborn, D. Kleyn, D. Beall, J. Amigh, G. Bohnert, president; D. Roldan, W. Todd. (LEFT) Madrigals SITTING — M. Wagner, M. Buchanan, B. Hamilton, A. Watson, M. Myers, M. Quack- enbush, T. Vavul, C. Younce, B. Stuart, C. VanCeylon, M. York. STANDING — D. Bailey, B. Ping, T. Blankenship, N. Houston, S. McKensie, R. Jenkins, P. Shadday, T. Neai, K. Bridgewater, K. Frost, D. Douglas, R. Conger, S. Clark. Student Life 51 Semester break finds changes I think we ' re leaning back towards the middle of the road. The last three or four years we ' ve gone far out to a normal situation, commented Mr. Bruce Fowler. This was the first year that any members of the concert orchestra have moved into the symphony at semester break. The last two years, Mr. Fowler remarked, there was a very slight feeling of ' I don ' t care, I don ' t want to be good ' attitude. Mr. Fowler feels, the overall temperament of the school population and their attitudes (we ' re going to do our own thing) in the last four or five years didn ' t really spill over into the orchestra until the last two years. However, this year there ' s a much more disciplined attitude throughout the member- ship of the orchestra. The main goals of the orchestra this year were to develop the best orchestra possible and in the process develope mature musicians. March 4, the orchestra visited Clowes Hall. Mr. Fowler com- mented, We ' ve received our fourth consecutive invitation. We ' re the only school to attend Clowes Hall four times in concession. i ir T nr i w n ' !l ■ MiWBT ' m (ABOVE FAR LEFT) Symphonic orchestra practices for their night at Clowes Hall, March 4. (FAR LEFT) Becky Gallagher practices her viola. (CENTER LEFT) Concert Orchestra FRONT ROW — P. Rohner, K. Conway, P. Smith, J. McLain, J. Koepfer, S. Glass, BACK ROW — T. King, T. O ' Connell, H. Hurley. (LEFT) Penni Lewis plays her cello. (ABOVE) FIRST VIOLINS— M. Stickle, D. Clap- saddle, C. Guse, L. Wood, D. Black, M. Douglas, C. Gid- dens, C. Crago, R. Rood, K. Hacker. SECOND VIOLINS — T. Cass, H. Kendall, B. Reid, S. Hopkins, J. Manthey, C. McLain. VIOLAS — C. Vanceylon, C. Younce, K. Walker, J. Wright, J. Keller, S. Norman, B. Gallagher, H. Hoskins. CELLO — G. Keller, N. Marshall, S. McKensie, P. Lewis, A. Miller, N. Fooks. BASS — D. Mullin, T. Milby, J. Mueller. FLUTES — D. Nelson, L. Franklin, S. Weaver, J. Convey. OBOE— L. Russell, L. Byrum. ENGLISH HORN — T. Vavul. CLARINETS — K. Johns, R. Jenkins, J. Lasley, S. Russell. BASS CLARINET— B. Stuart. Eb ALTO SAX— B. Suma. BASSOONS — K. Shepherd, L, Bruce, H. Foster. FRENCH HORNS — F. Groome, C. Fos- ter, C. Schermerhorn, L. Jackson, S. Retry. TRUMPETS — M. Handy, T. Waltz, G. Holmes. TROMBONES — T. Heck, G. Bennett. BASS TROMBONE— G. Fourman. TUBA— N. Houston. PERCUSSION— K. Borgman, R. McConnell, C. Baker, L. Sauer. HARP — B. Lowes. Student Life 53 Under Mr. J. Chandlers direct ion, (FAR RIGHT) Concert Band FIRST ROW— B. Hafley, T. Butler, S. Edwards, S. Rees, S. Snyder, C. Harvey, K. Harrell. SECOND ROW — S. Taylor, D. Mars, K. Cousert, K. Baker, H. Grounds, R. Snider, D. Loman, T. Phillips, C. Velte, M. Crouch. THIRD ROW — C. Baker, J. Flowers B. Ferguson, B. Payne, D. Brankle, J. Fisher, C. Davis- son, D. Curren, D. Kelly, M. Whitman, G. Edison, D. Lamb, K. Kings, G. Day, Freeman, D. Hight, J. Runkle, D. Prevost. (RIGHT) Concert Mistress for 1972-73 was Marilyn Stikle. (ABOVE) Stage Band FIRST ROW— B. O ' Leary, B, Suma, K. Johns, J. Lasley, B. Campbell, D. Crawford, G. Matthews. SECOND ROW — R. Jenkins, B, Payne, D. Mullin, B. Bines, C. Foster. THIRD ROW— D. Amonette, T. Heck, G, Davis, G. Fourman, G. Bennett, H. Atkinson, B. Geiss, B. Ferguson, M. Kelley, G. Holmes, L. Wells, J. Gray, D. Hays, and M. Handy. 54 Student Life J band department, nnennbers flourish Each year the bands have been able to increase their size without diminishing the quality of their perfornnances. The stage and reserve bands are no exception to this statement, according to Mr. James Chandler. Everyday after school, the stage band rehearses as opposed to last year when they practiced dur- ing homeroom. Five of last years members returned to play in the band. The reserve band utilized its fourth period class to learn new music and to polish old songs for some of their many performances. Most of these band members looked forward to participating in the marching band. Mr. Chandler, band director, noted many changes in the band curriculum and in the stu- dents attitudes. He feels that the students feelings toward class are better than before, but he said that in the overall attitudes toward school, I have noticed no change. MR. JAMES H. CHANDLER — BM, Butler University; MM, Ball State University; Symphonic Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Stage Band. MR. PHILLIP G. DUNN — BME, MM, Indiana University; Girls Glee Club; Warrenaires; Windsors; Madrigals. MR. BRUCE B. FOWLER — BM, MM, Indiana University; Butler University; Indiana Central College; Conservatoire Royale de Musique de Bruxelles Belgique; String Music; Concert, Chamber, and Symphony Orchestras. MISS BARBARA ROBERTSON— BME, MM, Indiana Uni- versity; Trebletones, Chantelles, Girls Glee Club, School Accompanist, Music Theory. Student Life 55 Majorettes, marching band entertain Throughout the football and basketball season, the marching band and the nnajorettes entertained half-time crowds. The success of both groups was evident by the great number of people who remained to watch the show. Each of the majorettes attained their position by participating in the spring try-outs. After gaining a spot on the squad, the girls combined wits to prod- uce a half-time show which had variety and origi- nality. Marching band was one of Warren ' s three grow- ing bands under the guidance of Mr. Jim Chandler. With each performance, the band attempted to improve its quality. (ABOVE) The 1972-73 Majorettes were P. Rea, S. Four- man, S. Guyer, D. Shannonham, M. Lepere, C. Landis, P. Hodgin, S. Rodich, K. Kaptain, T. Goodwin, D. Hat- field. (ABOVE RIGHT) Symphonic Band members are FIRST ROW— V. Schaum, N. Russell, L. Franklin, M. Limbach, J. Convey, W, White, S. Weaver, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW — K, Johns, S. Russell, R. Jenlins, J. Las- ley, T. Arnold, S. Burr, K. Kruetemeier, B. Battershell, P. Miller, K. Galloway, D. Moussette, H. Foster, L. Bruce, L. Byrum, J, Maley, L. Russell. THIRD ROW — C. Walker, K. Ledger, C. Thrasher, L. McMillan, F. Groome, C. Schermerhorm,.C. Foster, S. Retry, L. Jackson, D. Johns, J. Shackelford, G. Richardson, M. Lane, J. Owen, D. Crawford, B. Hammontree, B. Campbell, G. Mattews. FOURTH ROW — D. Combs, K. King, S. Gates, P. Phelps, B. Stuart, T. Reed, M. Foust, T. Rhodes, E. Ken- nedy, R. Shatz, M. Kelley, R. Uhls, T. Waltz, J. Gray, M. Handy, D. Hays, G. Holmes, L. Wells, E. Dunning, D. DeRolf, S. Lyons, D. Huss, G. Fourman, D. Hill, R. Gage, B. O ' Leary, B. Suma. FIFTH ROW— J. Brown, K. Borg- man, P. Armstrong, L. Saver, R. Timmerman, B. Geiss, R. McConnell, S. Oarlock, J. Byrkett, H. Atkinson, N. Houston, D. Mullin, S. Olmara, D. Fortune, T. Heck, G. Bennett, G. Davis, D. Amonette. (RIGHT) The flag girls Sandy Russell, Diana Moussette, Terri Arnold, Wendy White, Katrina Ledger, Kris Kruetemeier, Valere Schaum, Linda Russell. (FAR RIGHT) Members of Warren ' s marching band strive for perfection. ■III 56 Student Life i pectators throughout home games student Life 57 One act plays replace tests; plays produced by Thespians Three beginning drama classes presented one- act plays after dividing into groups on January 22- 25. English, study hall, and other classes who wanted to see the plays were invited. The plays replaced a written final exam and should give stu- dents experience acting in front of an audience, explained Mr. Tom Felt. The advance drama class presented Twelve Angry Jurors on January 24 and 25. The play was about a courtroom trial of a boy charged with murder. The actual play takes place after the trial. Twelve Angry Jurors was actually written for tel- evision and was just recently turned into play form. A group recently opened an off-Broadway play with it. The annual musical was on March 22-24. Try- outs were in the third week in January for anyone interested. After the musical, the One-Act-Play-Festival was presented on May 10. This festival was open to any group in the school to compete with other groups. Awards were presented to the best per- formances and the best play group went to one of the junior high schools. MR. THOMAS V. FEIT— AB, Wabash University, MS, Indiana University; Butler University; Dramatics; Director of plays, Thespian Society, Spring Musical; Dramatic Club Sponsor. (ABOVE LEFT) John Price, Steve Houston, Terry Neal, and Kevin Green perform in The Mouse That Roared. (ABOVE) POST PLAZA BARBER SHOP at 21 st St. and Post Road. (ABOVE RIGHT) M yrna York and Terry Neal practice for the spring Musical. (LEFT) Thespians are FIRST ROW— T. White, D. Winning, C. Essig, D. Bailey, J. Barger, H. Foster, J. Price, S. Rood, G. Meyers, S. Houston, L. Willen, L. Smith. SECOND ROW — K. Green, C. Younce, T. Neal, L. Schuster, A. Leben, J. Bower, T. Vavul, D. Douglas, R. Lau, A. Bass, R. Crislip, D. Schweiger, R. Rood. Student Life 59 bU StijrJenf I ite Speech team gains confidence Speech coach, Mrs. Susan Pearson, was justifi- ably proud of her speech teann nnembers because in January they were ranked third in the state. When asked, Why would someone join the speech team? Mrs. Pearson remarked, Speech team members gain many things, foremost among them is confidence. They achieve poise, and over- come inhibitions. They learn how to speak in differ- ent situations. They meet new and interesting friends, and they also have fun. Mrs. Pearson feels that these reasons have made speech a fasci- nating and challenging experience that everyone should try at least once. Debate meets are strenuous physically and men- tally; so when debate coach, Mr. Jay Ward was asked, Why does anyone want to be a debater? he replied, One reason is prestige. With debate known as the ' smart guy ' s sport, ' the debater is looked at with awe after each meet. Another rea- son is simply that debate experience looks good on a high school record. He feels that everyone is certainly not going to like debate, but those that do receive a once-in-a-lifetime education. MRS. SUSAN PEARSON— BS, Indiana University; Speech; Speech Coach; Director of NFL. (ABOVE) SPEECH TEAM FIRST ROW; T. Bradin, L. Clayton, T. Cool, G. Keller, S. Rood, J. Lesley, A. Nixon, C. Crago, S. Russell, P. Lohman; SECOND ROW: C. Gale, C. Leavell, D. Winings, W. White, R. Rood, C. Axsom, S. Kessler, T. Burt, D. Schweiger; THIRD ROW: J. Wilch, K. Cook, J. Keller, A. Whisman, H. Foster, L. Edwards, T. Drake; FOURTH ROW: D. Daily, T. Gioe, D. Mullin, S. Houston, J. Price, G. Merritt, T. Hawker; FIFTH ROW: J. Murphy, G. Kemp, R. Perdue, L. Dickmeyer, N. Nelson, J. Kofodimos, P. Rohner, K. Walker. (ABOVE LEFT) NFL FIRST ROW: T. Braden, L. Clayton, T. Cool, M. Chambers, G. Keller, S. Rood, J. Lasley, A. Nixon, C. Crago, S. Russell, P. Lohman; SECOND ROW: J. Keller, C Leavell, D. Winings, W. White, R. Rood, C. Axsom, S. Kessler, T. Burt, D. Schweiger; THIRD ROW: J. Wilch, T. Gioe, K. Cook, R. Perdue, L. Dickmeyer, A. Whisman, H. Foster, L. Edwards, T, Drake, T. Altom, C. Gale; FOURTH ROW: D. Dailey, J. Murphy, M. Ouackenbush, S. Houston, J. Price, G. Merritt, T. Hawker; FIFTH ROW: J. Kofodimos, C. Gale, D. Mullin, G. Kemp, N. Nelson, P. Rohner; K. Walker, J. Rentz. (LEFT) DEBATE TEAM FIRST ROW: T, O ' Connell, M. Chambers, J. Grimes, T. Altom; SECOND ROW: Mr. Ward; J. Rentz; R. Schreiver, M. Ouackenbush, C. Gale, G. Dail. Student Life 61 (ABOVE) Tina Wycoff finds solitary study best for her needs, while in the background learning looks like a group effort. (ABOVE RIGHT) Debbie Stevens and Joyce Richmond make use of A-V center equipment supple- menting their science course. (RIGHT) Gary Fourman checks out a filmstrip kit from student assistant Buddy Kennedy, (FAR RIGHT) Jeff Kemp, Eldon Billingsly, and Scott Burns find that the Media Center can be a place for quiet discussions. 62 Student Life Alterations in media center supply student needs, aids 5W- Three major changes in the educational format created changes in the Media and Audio Visual centers. The Early Bird and Early Release pro- grams decreased the number of students using the center from study halls. This also was the first year for the new mini-courses set up in the sophomore English classes, primarily dealing with societies current problems. Mindful of the students changing educational and social needs and more concentrated class- work in the Media Center, new materials ordered this year were in the areas of far Eastern Litera- ture, social and teen problems. Head Librarian Mrs. Majohe Martin, observed that in addition to the basic story, students are more often required to know outside ideas related to the story. To help students gain better perspective into literature, more literary criticisms have been added to the Media Center ' s shelves which totaled 13,346 vol- umes at the end of December. Approximately forty student assistants in the Media Center aid the faculty in the areas of charg- ing books, shelving books, charging magazines and changing displays on the new bulletin boards which exhibit articles from Warren ' s Art Dept. MR. JAMES LURTEY — BS, Indiana University; MA, Columbia University. MRS. MAJORIE MARTIN — BA, Wooster College; MSLS; Case-Western Reserve University; Head Librarian — Media Center. MRS. LYNN WIESMAN — BS, Indiana University; MLS, Indiana University; Assistant Librarian. MRS. PATRICIA FRANKLIN— Media Center Clerk. MRS. MARY THAYER— Media Center Clerk. Student Life 63 I Clubs aid languages, culture Not only is communication taught in foreign lan- guages, but culture too. The students learn about how other families live, eat, and speak. French enables students to communicate with French- Canadian people. The French Club helps to pro- mote the language. Any student who has com- pleted one year of French with an A average, is eligible for the French Honor Society, which was formed internationally by French teachers. Latin is one of the oldest languages we have today. The Latin classes learn history and the lan- guage of the Latin speaking people. The Latin Club members attired in Roman dress, assembled and enjoyed Saturnalia, a Roman style banquet. Both clubs held banquets in the spring to honor out- standing students. MR. GEORGE G. FELDMAN III— AB, Han- over College; MAT, Indiana University; Prin- cipals License, Butler University; Archaeo- logical Studies, Vergilian School, Cumae, Italy; Latin, Philosophy, Derivatives; Sponsor of Latin Club. MISS SUSAN MARY FOX— BA, Marion Col- lege; MS, Indiana University; French; Spon- sor of Majorettes; Co-Sponsor of Student Council MRS. PHYLLIS GILDENHAR— BA, MAT, Indiana University; French; Sponsor of French Club 1 I (ABOVE LEFT) French Honor Sociey members are (ROW ONE) B. Bailey, P. Hodgen, N. Dodd, B. Crislip, M. Johnson, M. Tucker, 0. Brusko, L. Stuart, C. Moore, (ROW TWO) F. Perry, D. Wagoner, C. Axsom, C. Pope, S. Hopkins, S. Rood, L. Ferguson, K. Kuberski, A. Leben, M. Reddick, M. Quackenbush, M. Hillman. (FAR LEFT) Cindy Wasson (president of French Club) admires the beautiful flowers and plants at FLOWER TIME INC., 6110 E. 38th, 545-3955. (ABOVE TOP) Mr. George Feldman tries to get his third year Latin students involved. (ABOVE) Latin Club officers pose at Post Value Plus, 21st and Post Road. Officers are John Vetter, vice- president; Larry Dickmeyer, president; Regina Sims, sec- retary; Diana Stillabow er, treasurer; Tina Vavul, social engineer. Student Life 65 (TOP) Mrs. Metzger places a plate of hotdogs on the table at the Octoberfest. (LEFT) German Club officers are Mary Althans, secretary; Mike Green, president; and Cecily Axsom, vice-president. (ABOVE) Spanish Club officers enjoy themselves at DAIRY QUEEN, 9494 E. 10th Street. The officers are Cheryl Emmelman, secre- tary; Linda Bruce, president; Susan Kessler, treasurer; and Janet Wright, vice-president. (ABOVE RIGHT) Janet Wright, Phil Thompson, and Linda Russell pick up candy at the Pinata party. (RIGHT) Mrs. Duncan listens and grades Bill Bov man on his Spanish dialogue while John Lutton and Dan Roldan wait their turn. Germans held Octoberfest Spanish classes saw no new changes this year, but the Germans had a new book, according to Mrs. Becky Duncan. Clubs were open to any stu- dent enrolled in or completed one year of Spanish or German. The Germans held their annual Octoberfest, with food and entertainment provided for everyone who attended. The week before Christmas the Germans practiced singing Christmas carols. And the Span- ish club prepared for their annual pinata party. The Spanish had one special project this year, the His- pano-American Center, in Indianapolis. The Center provided a Day Care Center, and the Spanish Club made flannel boards for visual aids. MRS. BECKY DUNCAN — BA, Hanover Col- lege, MS, Butler Univer- sity; Spanish; Sponsor of Spanish Club. MR. DANIEL I. LANDIS — BA, Goshen College, MAT, Indiana Univer- sity; German; Sponsor of German Club. MRS. BONNIE METZ- GER — BA, Indiana Uni- versity; German. MISS ALICE PULLIN— BA, Vanderbelt Univer- sity; MA, University of Wisconsin; Spanish; Foreign Language Chairman. English department plans for future; MRS. JUDY ARTHUR — BA, Olivet Nazarene College; MS, Indiana University; English; Hi-C Bible Club Co-Sponsor. MS. DONNA BUTCHER— AB, MAT, Indiana University; English. MRS. BOBBY CALLAHAN — BA, Purdue University; English; Cheer- leader and Pep Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. NORMA CLARK— BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Uni- versity; English. MRS. BETTY L. DEVOL— BS, Anderson College; MA, Ball State Uni- versity; English. MRS. DEBORAH SUE DEWITT— BA, Ball State University; English; FTA Sponsor. MISS SANDRA SUE DRAGOO— BS, MAT, Indiana University; English Biblical Literature. MR. MYLES D. ELEY— AB, Indiana Central College; MS, Indiana Uni- versity; English; English Department Chairman. MRS. MARY RUTH FOWLER— BM, Indiana Central College; English. MR. EARL V. MILHON— AB, Canterbury College; MS, Butler Univer- sity; English; Business Lav( . MRS. DEBORAH PREMOE— BA, Adriah College; English; Public Speaking; NFL Assistant Coach. MRS. SALLY PRICE— BS, Indiana University; English. MRS. DONNA PURCELL— AB, MAT, Indiana University; English; Creative Writing. MR. NEAL SHORTZ— BS, MS, Indiana University; MA, Indiana Cen- tral College; English; Debate Team Coach. MRS. CAROL WENZELBURGER— BS, Clarion State College; Eng- lish. MR. KENNETH R. WILSON— BS, Indiana University; English. MRS. KAREN WITTORFF— BA, Ball State University; MS, Butler Uni- versity; English; Warrenettes Sponsor. 68 Student Life book rental, more relevance for pupil The English department experimented with a new method of course planning through the use of electives. According to Mr. Myles Eley, department chairman, this gives the student a greater selec- tion while enabling him to choose his own courses. This program came about over the past summer while the English teachers held a work- shop to evaluate a pilot program involving sopho- mores for experimentation. Courses offered as electives were Teenager in Trouble, Newspa- per, Love, Vision of the Future, and Ameri- can Humor. This program was offered for one six weeks out of the semester and became subject to evaluation by the English teachers and students. Planning for further experimentation and depart- ment revision will depend on the results of the sur- vey. The goal for the program was summed up by Mrs. Donna Pursell, sophomore English teacher, To give students and teachers choices of relevant courses without sacrificing learning. (FAR RIGHT) Mr. Phillip Dunn, Scott McKenzie, Margo Buchanan, Chris Younce, Kevin Green, Carol Bowman, Bonnie Stuart, David Douglas, King Bart Ping, Queen Susan Rood take time out from the festivities of the Tudor-Madrigal Dinner. (RIGHT) In the experimental English program for sophomores, Mrs. Debbie Premoe teaches American Humor, one of the most popular elec- tives. (LEFT) Class discussions encourage participation in the G-English program as Mrs. Margaret Cohver ' s sophomores review ' The Crucible. LIBRARY CLUB— F RST ROW— Kim Clark, Carmen Tal- bot, Lee Ann Franklin, Brenda Beidleman, Elizabeth Hickman, Chairman Tim Lenz, Mike Boling, Ingrid Hilton, Barbara Trimbe, Gary Dupre. SECOND ROW— Steve Schwartz, Darcy Duckworth, Tina Hunt, Theresa Elliot, Linda Burford, Mark Brechbuhl, Bill Begue, Mike Mee- ham, Debbie Poole, Phyllis Lindsey. Student Life 69 70 Student Life Speakers enlighten classes It is most important that the students become familiar with all areas of journalism, according to Mrs. Marilyn Smith, communications teacher. In that respect, the class studied all of the varied pro- spects in the vast area of communications. To help them attain better understanding of these areas, various guest speakers were invited to relate their jobs to the class. These speakers represented Star- News, WRTV, (channel 6), WIFE, public relations, and an advertising agency. Through this intensive (LEFT) Quill and Scroll — Dave Harding, vice-president; Jim Mendenahll, president; John Conway, Becky Baily, Lisa Majerick, secretary-treasurer. (FAR LEFT) Mrs. Mar- ilyn Smith, consults Mr. Dick Kennard, NEWSFOTO YEARBOOK representative about layout problems. (RIGHT) A vital part of the communications center is the DPI machine which Ed Kennedy, radio staff member, uses to obtain the news. (BELOW) Many moods are dis- played by students as they listen in journalism class to Mrs. Knauer on FCC rules. study of the world of journalism, many students became interested to further application of their knowledge. Next year, many hope to participate as a member of the Wigwam, Owl, or WEDM staffs. A group of interested students went downtown to take the FCC (Federal Communications Commis- sion) test which is required for radio staff. In the future, some students are looking forward to a career in the vast fields of communication. Publications change formats (ABOVE RIGHT) OWL STAFF— FIRST ROW— Cindy Pope, John Conway, Susie Threkheld, Bob Riedlinger, Jeff Wilch. SECOND ROW — Steve Houston, Brian Welles, Mike Belshaw, John Price, Ginny Merritt. (ABOVE) STAFF— Lynn Durnil, Rose Chastain, Greg Young, Jean McDonald, Denise Wimmer, Tom DeVol, Lisa Majerick, Lois Carrel, Marci Reddick. (RIGHT) PHOTOGRAPHERS— Donald Dewar,.Rob Lewis, James Mendenhall, Daniel Cummins. (FAR RIGHT) Lisa Majerick and Lois Carrel discuss a problem before a deadline. The Owl underwent many changes this year. The rather formal format of the newspaper was revised to a more liberal one with the usage of more pictures being stressed. The publication cir- culation changed last years weekly schedule to bi- weekly this year. Members of the Wigwam and Owl staffs are elected every spring to work on the following years publications. During the summer editors and pho- tographers represented Warren while learning at the two week workshop at I.U. In the fall, the yearbook staff learned the ele- ments of the yearbook before beginning the actual production. The yearbook changes for 1973 have been numerous, including a coach spread and, In general, more intensive coverage of the students of Warren Central. 72 Student Life Many programs interest audience; udents involved on WEDM MRS. BARBARA KNAUER— BS, MS, Indiana University; Radio Station Director. WEDM presents the listener with a variety of pro- grams by offering all kinds of music such as big bands, jazz, classical, country, easy listening and top 40. Special interests such as sports and chil- dren ' s broadcasts along with informative programs are presented. Next year the station will go into instructional broadcasting. This year experiments along this line included a drug study for parents and a series of political interviews with some of the local candi- dates for the 1 972 elections. Such a variety in programming results because WEDM is an educational station. Federal Commu- nications Commission suggests to stations of this type to do things not found on the commercial sta- tions. WEDM is not exactly after the all-day listener but instead, they are after the listener who listens every now and then out of special interests. Daily broadcasting involves 31 students, many of whom are also active in commercial stations. WEDM is an excellent example of career education, stated Mrs. Barbara Knauer, station director. (RIGHT) WEDM Sportcaster Dave Polk chats with Indi- ana Pacer standouts, George McGinnis and Billy Keller in one of the interviews used for the halftime breaks of Warren basketball games. (ABOVE RIGHT) Over the air waves of WEDM connes Dan Mullin bringing listeners the big band era. (BELOW FAR RIGHT) Dave Harding, sur- rounded by the invading Great Pumpkins , announces the winner of the pumpkin carving contest sponsored by WEDM. (FAR RIGHT) FIRST SIDE ROW— Mrs. Knauer, Don Hansen, Tom Miller, John Barger. SECOND SIDE ROW — John Dyson, Paul Drummond, Eugene Collins, Dave Polk. THIRD SIDE ROW — Gary Myers, Candy Fine- hum, Marci Reddick, Linda Clayton, Becky Baily, Joe Reek. FOURTH SIDE ROW — Gary Pedigo, John Kofo- dimes, Kim Benz, Sandy Russell, Jeff Wilch, Ginny Mer- ritt, Chris Miller. FIFTH SIDE ROW — Dave Lewis, Mike Belshaw, Terry Hudson, Dan Mullin, Ed Kennedy, Rob McConnell. Student Life 75 On-the-job training course provides work experiences Distributive education, a first tlii s year at Warren, is a course directly related to DECA, the Distrib- utive Education Club of America, whose program of leadership, development, social intelligence, civic consciousness, and vocational understanding is designed specifically for students interested in the business world. In the D.E. program, senior students attend school each morning following the regular aca- demic schedule, while in the afternoon they work under the supervision of a local merchant in an area of interest to them. Juniors enrolled in distrib- utive education which teaches a semester of sales- manship and of merchandizing, can continue the program during their senior year, for on-the-job training, or use the class for business course credit needs. The students receive a credit each semes- ter for classroom work, as well as a credit and pay for working at least 1 5 hours per week. This year ' s class size of 20 students is expected to grow next year as more people learn of the pro- gram, which was in its novice stage during this year. Mr. Fred Myers, distributive education teacher, feels that many schools are making D.E. a part of their curriculum realizing that many stu- dents go directly to work upon graduation, and this course is an opportunity to gain much needed experience for business careers. (ABOVE) DECA Club Officers — Dave Weisenbach, vice- president; Steve Boyle, secretary; John Harmas, trea- surer; not pictured Syndii Kernoodle, president. (TOP RIGHT) Steve Boyle, practicing his campaign speech, hopes to capture an office in the State District Election held February 16 and 17. (RIGHT) Bruce Jones explains to Steve Boyle about the problem of fires in the home. (FAR RIGHT) With a startled expression, Mr. Myers answers an inquisitive students question. 76 Student Life Every year more and more Warren students become a part of the work force in the community. These are the results of a Wigwam job survey showing the approximate number of Warren students holding jobs: 28 percent of the sophomores, 45 percent of the juniors, and 50 percent of the seniors were working when the survey was made in mid-January. The most common working time, 15 to 20 hours per week did not interfere with after school activities for the majority of working Warren students. Student Life 79 (ABOVE) While some students hurry to class, others gather in the hallways. (TOP) Phyllis Bunker, book- store assistant, adds flare to transactions with her smile and fashionable attire. (RIGHT) Sporting cuffed pants, potholder vest, and a short dress, Trebletone members Marcia Moates, Judy McCall, and Janet Sloo rehearse Bridge Over Troubled Water. (LEFT) Greg Russell rushes to 8th period class wearing his stylish high-heeled men ' s shoes, cuffed pants, and jacket. (TOP RIGHT) Her battle jacket keeps Lauretta Page warm and in style while taking class notes. This was a year for great emphasis on fashion, not that the formality of casualness of personal style was important. With a new freedom prevailing, the emphasis was on dressing to please oneself, not by submitting to the dictates of the fashion world. (ABOVE RIGHT) Rene Hollingsworth, secretary; Terry Neal, president; and Myrna York, vice-president; Drama Club Ofticers look over a script. (LEFT) Dave Douglas, Terry Neal, and Mr. Feit inspect a promotional poster for the production of Camelot. (TOP) Drama finals took the form of a play as Pam Lohman and Bev Haile per- form for a grade. (ABOVE) In a scene from The Mouse That Roared Jim Brown, Gary Myers, Susan Rood, and Dave Douglas entertain the audience. (RIGHT) Andy Leben and Myrna York practice their lines from Came- lot in the cafeteria after school. 82 Student Life student Life 83 (LEFT) A group of first-year Spanish students learn about the culture of Spain through their dialogues. (ABOVE) Mr. Robert Albano expands his students knowl- edge by making the class aware of the problems which confront the world. (RIGHT) Mr. Frank De Bruicker stresses the importance of being safety conscious to his class, especially while operating a car. (ABOVE RIGHT) Movies and filmstrips expand the students knowledge in their respective subjects. I 84 Student Life 84 A great many events have occurred during the past year: Vietnam cease fire; presidential and state elec- tions; Supreme Court legalization of abortion; state legislation on abortions, the age of majority, and the decriminalization of drug laws; Equal Rights Amendment; Sky-Jacks resulting in airport passenger searches; the last flight in the Apollo space program; the London Flu; and the Olympic tragedy. The incidents affected everyone by shaping thoughts, ideas, and many will always be a part of each person ' s life. Student Life 85 Deaths of two national leaders, former presidents Harry S. Truman, and Lyndon Baines Johnson, along with the loss of teacher, Mr. Paul Conwell; sophomore, Evanie Garrison; and senior Bob Sedden left persons with unanswered questions in the mystery of life and perhaps somewhat changed by their pass- ing. Student Life 87 Just as generations before us, we are searching, looking for answers, striving for our goals — it is only natural. Student Life 89 BEING A COACH HAS BEEN MY GOAL EVER SINCE I WAS IN COLLEGE, and coach Frank DeBruicker has been at the reserve coaching spot for four years at Warren. He received his masters and bachelors of science from Purdue and Indiana State. His coaching ability had been picked up by playing basketball at Indiana State. Coach DeBruicker firmly believes in a young man being a good athlete, but to do this he has to be dedicated and have desire to play that sport. I ENJOY WORKING WITH YOUNG MEN AND I HOPE THAT BY WORKING WITH THEM I CAN DETERMINE THEIR TECHNIQUE AS A FOOTBALL PLAYER. Coach Leo Hine likes all kinds of sports and has enjoyed playing all of them. At Franklin College where he has earned his bachelor of science degree, he played in sports of football, basketball, and track. This is his eleventh year at Warren as defensive and offensive line coach for the varsity football team. In his twelve years at Warren Central as varsity baseball coach, Mr. Alan Foreman played baseball all through college which made him enjoy the game so much. He is a graduate of Indiana University where he lettered in baseball and earned his masters degree. He has found many satisfactions in coaching baseball. One is, he stated, to watch a young man grow up through high school and to hope that someday he will be playing pro ball. Coach Dean Carbone followed his father into the field of coaching after playing football at Butler where he graduated with a B.S. and a M.S. degree. This is his first year at Warren Central as assistant reserve football coach. He works with the offensive and defensive line on the reserve football team. Satisfaction for him is that you are molding some young man into something when he plays a sport. Its like showing a young man the way in life. SPORTSMANSHIP IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WINNING IN ATHLETICS, states reserve baseball coach John Orr. Coach Orr is active in sports because he enjoys them and kids. His philosophy involved enjoying the game and not minding losing. He has never had a losing season as a baseball coach, but he would rather lose using good sportsmanship than win as bad sportsmen. Mr. Orr got his B.S. at Butler University and he received his M.S. at Indiana State. I LIKE TO SEE ATHLETES MATURE FROM SOPHOMORE TO SENIORS. Mr. David Green has been a trainer at Warren Central for four years. He started out as a trainer at Indiana Central College where he received a B.S. and a M.S. He also attended Indiana State College. He enjoys watching the boys participate and rehabilitating injuries. In high school Mr. Green played baseball and ran cross country. I GET SATISFACTION OUT OF TAKING A GROUP OF KIDS AND HELPING THEM ACHIEVE A COMMON GOAL. I FEEL FOOTBALL IS RELATED TO LIFE, YOU LEARN TO TAKE VICTORY AND DEFEAT. Mr. Larry Willen, in his 6th year of coaching at Warren, became a coach out of interest in sports and working with kids. He received a B.S. at Hanover and a M.S. at I.U. He played football, basketball, and ran track at Hanover. Hanover ' s track team was undefeated in three years of dual meets while Mr. Willen attended. WHEN AT A MEET IF, ONE OF MY PLAYERS FAIL I FEEL AS I HAVE FAILED. In his first year at Warren Coach Richard Gray began coaching because he enjoys teaching a young athlete. He believes that winning and teaching improvement are the two most important goals a coach must have. By improvement coach Gray means physically or mentally. In molding a team the Butler graduate stated The coach must get all-around good attitude from the team. The team must have leaders who are willing to sacrifice themselves for the team. I WANTED TO BECOME A PHYSICIAN, BUT I DECIDED IT BETTER TO MAKE A MAN STRONG WHEN YOUNG THAN PATCH HIM UP WHEN HE ' S OLDER, said gymnastics coach Don Kasson, whose greatest satisfaction is seeing the look of victory in his young men ' s faces. Lettering in gymnastics and track at Ball State while getting his bachelors degree, he believes, Being an athlete involves the willingness to pay mentally and physically, while striving to succeed. An athlete must survive injuries, mental setbacks, and losing on his way to become a winner. I ENJOY SEEING THE IMPROVEMENT OF EACH INDIVIDUAL AND REACHING THE GOALS SET AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR, said Mr. Con Keller in his fourth year of coaching at Warren Central. He has a B.S. and a M.S. from Indiana State College, where he swam the individual medley and as a senior he was a NAIA Ail- American in swimming. Coach Keller enjoys being associated with all his athletes and last year he earned the Central Suburbian Athletic Conference Coach of the Year. Sports 93 PUTTING A TEAM TOGETHER IS LIKE FITTING TOGETHER PIECES OF A JIGSAW PUZZLE, Jerry Oliver remarked when speaking of his occu- pation as Warren Central ' s basketball coach. Holding a BS from Ball State and an MS from Butler, Coach Oliver believes that it ' s experience a coach must have to enable him to know how to fit together the pieces of the puzzle. Jerry Oliver became a coach because all his life he has been interested and has participated in ath- letics, including basketball. 1 CHOOSE GIRLS, FOR CERTAIN POSITIONS, THAT WORK WELL IN SPECIFIC PLAYS, remarked Mrs. Rosalind White, girls volleyball coach. In deciding on her team, Mrs. White watches for girls with fundamentals and who achieve certain plays. Holding a BS in physical education and a MS in secondary education, Mrs. White, also a physical education teacher, enjoys helping the girls have fun and improving themselves physically. She feels that sports are fun and challenging as she, too, has a lot of experience in all sports including vol- leyball. I WANTED TO SEE HOW IT WOULD BE TO RUN A PROGRAM ENCOMPASSING TEN INTER- SCHOLASTIC SPORTS. NEEDLESS TO SAY, A TEN SPORT PROGRAM IS VERY TIME CONSUM- ING, states Mr. Jack Gary, athletic director. Mr. Gary, a graduate of Ball State University, acquired both his degrees while participating on Ball State ' s track team. Now in his tenth year at Warren, Mr. Gary feels fortunate if all the teams finish the season without any injuries, without losing an official ' s contract, and without running over athletic department ' s budget. MY GREATEST SATISFACTION FROM COACHING IS WATCHING THE GROWTH OF AN ATHLETE. A BOY WITH A SMALL AMOUNT OF ABILITY, THROUGH HIS DESIRE, DETERMINA- TION, AND DEDICATION, CAN DEVELOP FROM HIS SOPHOMORE YEAR TO A CHAMPION IN HIS SENIOR YEAR, stated Coach Richard Conway. Coach Conway, in his second year of coaching at Warren, has produced two sectional champion- ships and has placed in the top six in state twice. Coach Conway received his BS at Purdue Uni- versity and his MS at Ball State University. I COACH BECAUSE I ENJOY THE COMPETI- TION AND THE CHALLENGE, said Mr. Harry Por- ter when speaking of coaching reserve baseball. He said that he has always been interested in ath- letics, so it was only natural for him to take the position. According to Coach Porter, baseball also gives an opportunity to the young men. Mr. Porter, a guidance counselor, has coached baseball for three years at Warren Central. He coached other teams prior to Warren and he holds a bachelor and a masters degree. I LIKE THE, OH, I GUESS YOU ' D CALL IT THE COMRADERY OF TEAM SPIRIT. That ' s one of the satisfactions Mrs. Barbara Huston derives as coach of Warren Central girls swinn team. She also likes watching the girls improve as they work through- out the year. To put the team together, Mrs. Huston has to realize each girl ' s abilities and spread them evenly throughout the team. Although never really on a team, Mrs. Huston has taught lessons for quite a while and coached the girls swim team for her four years at Warren. I DECIDED TO BECOME A COACH SO I COULD HELP YOUNG ATHLETES AS MY HIGH SCHOOL COACH HELPED ME, explained Mr. Jerry Stauffer. At Earlham College he participated in football and track while earning his bachelors degree. He was assistant track coach at Ohio University where he got his masters degree. Coach Stauffer believes, Winning is important, but the main asset of coaching an athlete is to get him to know his own self and limitations. This phi- losophy was influenced by his high school track and football coach. I FEEL THAT IMPROVEMENT IS THE MAIN GOAL AN ATHLETE MUST STRIVE FOR, remarked Coach Alan Morgan. Coach Morgan considers the most important point he can make to his team is carrying the val- ues of athletics on into later life, Alan Morgan has been at Warren for four years. Previously, he has attended Indiana Central, Indi- ana University, Southern Illinois, and Colorado Col- lege. THE SATISFACTION I GET COMES FROM JUST WATCHING THE GIRLS DOING SOMETHING THEY ENJOY, said Mrs. Karen Lunsford when speaking of her coaching experience. This is her first year of teaching at Warren Central and her first year as track coach. Previously, a cheerleading coach. Coach Luns- ford was a cheerleader in both high school and college. With a BS in math, she offered to coach in girl ' s athletics never dreaming it would be track; but nevertheless, she willingly accepted the chal- lenge. TO MOLD A GROUP OF YOUNG PLAYERS INTO A WELL DISCIPLINED AND CONDITIONED TEAM WITH HONOR AND RESPECT AND WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK AS A TOTAL UNIT FOR VICTORY IS VERY SATISFYING FOR BOTH THE COACHES AND PLAYERS, remarked Coach Dave Shaw. Coach Shaws job is to oversee the total football program. It also is his responsibility to coordinate the offensive and defensive approach both on var- sity and reserve level. He attended Purdue University and Indiana Cen- tral College for BS degree and his MS at Indiana University. (ABOVE) Record holder John Underwood displays his style in the pole vault. (LEFT) Steve Brooks shows good fornn while galloping over the hurdles. (BELOW) Mike Hannefey captured 8th in state with his great determination. (ABOVE RIGHT) Steve Brooks receives a baton from Mark Pitt during the 440 relay. RESERVE AND VARSITY TRACK — FIRST ROW— Kojiro, Leben, Hallock, Manthey, J. Lutton, Burns, Jackson, Jones, Johnson, Lee, D. McDonald, Benz, Held, Wills, McShay. SECOND ROW— Ward, Holder, T. Meyer, Oarlock, Davis, Bowman, Bohnert, Bridgewater, Greenwood, Handy, Taylor, Hensley, Martin, Mitchell, Goode, Mr, Stauffer. THIRD ROW— Bergman Seconds, M. McDonald, Schuster, Cummins, Yount, Kleyn, Kreiger, Brooks, Benge, Castelluccio, Hays, Reynolds, Shadday, Hines, Mr. Willen, FOURTH ROW— Mr, Blomberg, Kelly, Power, Cecrle, Nuss, Nelson, Patterson, Harwell, D. Lutton, Hannefey, Underwood, J. Meyer, Shepherd, King, Brown, Mr, Keller, 96 Sports WC cindermen make history There he comes running down the lane with determination to reach a goal that he never reached before, can he do it? Yes, because He ' s a Warren Warrior striding for victory, not just because he ' s doing it for Warren, but to reach that goal he himself must be determined to win. That ' s what makes a runner good for the team and for himself. Last year Warren Central had that determination in their track team to get out there and win. As a result 26 new school records were set. They also won 5 out of 8 invitationals they participated in. The cindermen completed the season with a 10 win and 5 loss record in dual meet competition. To do this, Warren had great depth on the team. Then came sectionals in which the team placed third with two individual runner- ups. In the state, two Warriors participated, they were Dave Lutton and Mike Hannefey in the long jump. Mike had the determination to go out and do his best, which placed him 8th with his best jump ever, 21 ' 5 . Coach Jerry Stauffer remarked, This is the best track team in the track history of WCHS. One sometimes wonders if it is the coach that makes the team, or if its the determination of the boys. Many believe it is a little of both, but determination in the boys makes the team great. Track Scores WC GPP Bloomington 49 36 Arlington 51 38 Lawrence 41 59 Bedford 80 29 Manual 81 37 Scenina 111 7 Tech 40 78 Richmond 47 71 Ben Davis 8272 35 y2 Northwest 67 51 Southport 50 60 North Central 37 51 Central Grove 94 24 Sectional 3rd Regional 7th Metro 1st Arlington Inv. 1st Muncie inv. 1st Carmel Inv, 1st Franklin Relays 1st CSAC 1st Sports 97 RESERVE BASEBALL— F RSJ ROW— Dale Hazzard, Bill Ried, Rusty Farmer, Mike Fouch, Mike Conway, Dennis Sweat, Richard Morgan. SECOND ROW — Bruce Wessling, Terry Rawn, Carl league, Steve Bunner, Scott Yelvington, Jim Mendenhall, Randy Davis, Carl Grubb. 98 Sports Batmen win sectional crown Last year varsity baseball finished the season with its second consecutive sectional championship. Under the coaching of Don Foreman Warren Central ' s batmen finished the season with a 17 win and 9 loss record. To do this they had to have a balance attack of pitching and hitting. Rick Burns led the pitching staff along with senior Brad Smith and Gary Mathews, each had an outstanding season. Burns pitched the first no- hitter of the state against Roncalli. Along with the great pitching, Warren had a balance hitting team with senior Mike Roberts leading the way with a .430 average. Following him were juniors Mike Clancy with an average of .382, and Tom Henrichs with an average of .273. Mike Roberts also tied for All-County honors for the shortstop position. The 1973 season will be an interesting one, remarked Mr. Foreman. VARSITY BASEBALL— FIRST ROW— Larry Davis, John Jefferson, Brad Smith, Mike Roberts, Gary Abrams, John Conway, Richard Morgan, Bill Kuntz, SECOND ROW — Dale Hazzard, Mr. Foreman, John Harmas, Bruce Wessling, Rick Burns, Rick Ponton, Stan Landfair, Jay Beraneck, Mike Mead, Gary Mathews, Mike Clancy, Tom Henrichs, Rick McBride. (FAR LEFT) Mike Clancy reaches his goal safely as he slides into second base. (LEFT) Tom Henrichs displays his form of following through as he pops the ball foul. Baseball WC OPP Roncalli 8 0 Richmond 3 1 Franklin 3 1 Tech 2 0 Greenfield 7 0 Southport 0 8 Marshall 3 1 Beech Grove 3 4 Ben Davis 2 5 Carmel 9 0 Decatur 9 0 Lawrence 0 1 Latin School, 7 0 Frankfort 10 2 Howe 7 4 North C. 1 12 Arlington 0 2 Brebeuf 12 2 Manual 2 6 Sectional — WON , Sports 99 Warren golfers take County Coach Bob Masterson 1972 golf team finished the season with their second straight county trophy. Leading the linksmen were senior Mike Landram who tied for top honors in the LaPorte Inv. Also there was great help from junior Doug Pirtle, and sophomores Dave Novotny and Dan Shields. For the second year now Warren has had a well balanced team. Warren Central ' s golf team placed third in the sectional and qualified for the regionals at Richmond. That day at Richmond was a rainy day and again Warren just missed it to the state finals. Us,:..,. lOO Sporls (BELOW LEFT) Concentration is a great part of the golf game and Mike Linger shows it. (LEFT) Mike Unger shows his style in chipping to green. (FAR LEFT) Dave Novotny showing his natural swing which placed him high in every match. (TOP) Ricky Batchelder grins as his ball hit the middle of the fairway. VARSITY GOLF — Mike Landram, Rick Batchelder, Doug Pirtle, Dan Shields, Dave Novotny, Mike Unger, Coach Masterson. Sports 101 VARSITY TENNIS — FRONT ROW — Terry Gioe, Matt Schreiber, Greg DeBruicker, Pat Stuteville, SECOND ROW — Russell Jones, Steve Foster, Frank DeBruicker, Joe Herberg, Jeff Snoddy. Not pictured are Steve Ferguson, Paul Drummond. New racketmen accomplish alot during learning season The teann has shown a big improvement over last years team and I feel they gave me everything they had in all of the matches, commented the tennis coach Frank DeBruicker. The team was led by sophomore Steve Ferguson who was a pleasant surprise to Coach DeBruicker while he compiled the highest winning percentage. The seniors who will be missed next year according to the coach are Paul Stuteville, Paul mm 1972 TENNIS TEAM Franklin Central Lawrence Central Brebeuf Beech Grove Greenfield Arlington Ben Davis Marshall Pike CSAC Sectional County WC 6 3 4 2 4 2 2 6 0 4th 6th 6th GPP 1 4 3 5 3 5 5 1 7 Drummond, and Greg DeBruicker. These seniors performed well throughout the season, he added. Sophomore Matt Schrieber and junior Terry Gioe should bolster Ferguson in making up a good nucleus for next falls tennis team, remarked Coach DeBruicker. The 1972 tennis team placed fourth in the CSAC, sixth in the county and the sectional, and a 4-5 season. (BOTTOM LEFT) Terry Gioe shows his style of serving. (ABOVE LEFT) Steve Ferguson lashes a fierce backhand which helped him win many matches. (LEFT) Matt Schreiber ' s style of serving helped start each match off right. 103 Sports Utilizing its depth, Harriers rank (ABOVE FAR RIGHT) Roy Benge and Dan Cummins leisurely romp through Decatur Woods to another victory (FAR RIGHT) Varsity harriers are oft and running (RIGHT) Steve Patterson and Joe King are on Howe ' s trail. (ABOVE) Roy Benge gracefully flies through the ditch with his lightening speed. (ABOVE RIGHT) VARSITY CC TEAM— FRONT ROW— Joe King, Jon Lutton, Dave Harwell, Dale Stetina, Wayne Machala. BACK ROW— Steve Patterson, Dan Cummins, Roy Benge, Chip Secrest. 104 Sports third in state, receive recognition Cross Country harriers proved to be one of Warren ' s top sports, by placing third in the state meet. The only other team matching this was the wrestling team last year. To do this the harriers had to have illustrious balance. Leading the harriers all year was the preeminent Roy Benge. Roy ' s accomplishments through the year were placing first in County, CSAC, and the Sectional and second in the regional. Roy won every meet but four. At the end of the season Roy proved to be the 6th best runner in the state. There was also the notable Dan Cummins who placed 4th in the county and 41st in the state. Rounding out the team were seniors Steve Patterson, Joe King, Chip Secrest, and Dave Harwell; juniors Jon Lutton and Dale Stetina; and sophomore Wayne Machala. The reserve team holding a 9-1 record produced top notch sophomores and juniors who could take over the six graduating seniors ' positions. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES WC OPP Greenfield 16 46 Scecina 15 49 Howe 23 38 Beech Grove 24 51 Southport 28 28 Carmel 30 31 North Central 23 33 Manual 19 44 Highland Inv. 1st Ben Davis Inv. 2nd Howe Inv. 2nd Southport Inv. 2nd County 1st Conference 1st Sectional 1st Regional 2nd State . ... ....Q...-...,.. mimiL 3rd_ Sports 105 106 Junior varsity captures title, determination Coach Richard Conway ' s second year of coaching at Warren, has produced another strong group for next year ' s varsity cross country team. Even though he lost six seniors, he has junior varsity men who are able to replace them. Leading the junior varsity team, sophomore Larry Kjeldsen placed first in the conference while capturing second place at the Southport Invitational, and placing third in the Highland Invitational, and also fourth in the Ben Davis Invitational. Two strong juniors, Steve Lenahan, and Dale Stetina, both placed high in every meet. Stetina moved up to varsity when he started at the back of the pack of over one hundred runners and placed first in the Southport Invitational. Junior Varsity accomplished much during the season by taking first place in the conference for the second consecutive year. They became Highland champs, and also placed second in the Southport Invitational. jv CROSS cour JTRY SCORES WC OPP Greenfield 15 50 Scecina 15 50 Howe 15 41 Southport 35 24 Carmel 24 45 North Central 22 33 Manual 17 41 Highland Inv. 1st Ben Davis Inv. 3rd Southport Inv. 2nd Conference 1st (ABOVE FAR RIGHT) Leading the junior varsity runner Larry Kjeldsen leads the pack to the finish line. (ABOVE RIGHT) Frank Manthey consistently placed high for Junior Varsity ,r eO E FURTHER RIGHT) Bill Ried.John fvlanthey, Dale Stetina command the lead as teammates and opponents follow them through the ditch. 1 06 Sports f i J.V. CROSS COUNTRY— FIRST ROW— Chris Jackson, Scott Burns, Dan Brown, Joe Hudson, John Manthey. SECOND ROW — Mike Conway, Peter Krug, Frank Manthey, Joe Kennedy, Steve Lenahan, Keeny Leguait. THIRD ROW — Dale Mayes, Mark Handy, Bill Bowman, Jan Castelluc cio, Larry Kjeldsen, Mark Hines, Brian Bauer, Bill Reid, , Fritz Good. Sports 107 (FAR RIGHT) Using his feet rather than his golden arm, senior quarterback Doug Pirtle evades a Carmel tackier. (RIGHT) All-county defensive back Jeff Hearn, who doubled as an offensive back, exhibits his ability by stopping Franklin Central ' s all-county Steve Mohr. (ABOVE) His ability to maneuver freely helped senior Doug Walker pick his way through the defense. (TOP) Doug Pirtle hands off to 5 ' 8 , 155 lb. fullback, Mark Mull, behind one of the area ' s best offensive lines. Mark was Warren ' s leading rusher averaging 5 yards per tote. 108 Sports End ranks all-state, all-county Blasting their first four opponents the warriors soared in the state polls to 13th and led the county A Division by a 71-14 margin over county opponents. Boasting of their All-State receiver Scott Yelvington, honorable mention All-State tackle Gary Bohnert, and versatile All-County defensive back Jeff Hearn, the team captured the CSAC co Championship the second year. Warrin ' Warriors, coached by Dave Shaw, Larry Willen, and Leo Mine, scalped seven of their ten rivals with impressive victories. Downing city foe Scecina, they continued their initial conquests to massively outscore their competition with a snappy wishbone defense supplemented by a stingy defense. Arlington proved a bit more competitive, however, as the Warriors lost their half time lead but thrilled the home crowd with a gallant recovery to a one point decision 29-28. Underestimated Franklin Central and state power North Central spoiled Warren ' s outing and all dreams of a County Championship. Slashing back at Lawrence who finished top in the County, Warren clobbered the Bears 39-18. Warren later ended on a high note by sliding past G reenfield in a muddy contest. The new honorable mention All-County list included M. Mull, D. Pirtle, S. Bunner, R. Rusterholz, and J. Beranek. Offensively the line composed of J. Beranek, K. Bridgewater, S. Burlington, R. Hensley, B. Kreiger, G. Bohnert, J. Mendenhall, and S. Yelvington proved invaluable in the total attack. Other standouts were J. Meyer, D. Walker, B. Reynolds, J. Harmas, and J. Jackson. K. Shepherd, R. Kruge, M. Wicktiff, G. Wessling, M. Hannefey, J. Jefferson were also regulars who aided in the total team effort, a commendable 7-3 campaign. VARSITY FOOTBALL— TOP ROW— Trainer Green, J. Beranek, G. Bohnert, P. Shaddy, B. Reynolds, S. Yelvington, B. Kreiger, K. Noblet, R. Kruge, D. Moos, R. McBride, J. Hearn, Coach Shaw. SECOND ROW — Mike Fetzer, J. Jefferson, G. Dail, J. Jackson, D. Pirtle, J. Mendenhall, S. Bunner, C. Teague, S. Bullington, Dan Thayer, Coach Nine, Coach Willen. THIRD ROW — A. Burham, K. Bridgewater, R. Hensley, M. Wickliff, D. Gleasing, D. Todd, J. Sharp, J. Harmas, M. Hannefey, R. Ward. FOURTH ROW — G. Orlopp, K. Sheperd, J. Wells, B. Beaman, J. Meyer, B. Wessling, J, Sorrell, R. Young, M. Mull, R. Rusterholz, Bob Roberts. Sports 109 Team work, effort provides good season for players Coach Jerry Stauffer and Dean Carbone have two main goals as they look forward to a football season. They are to make the players realize how important hard work is, and to mold the two junior highs into a solid football team. Accomplishing these goals has brought only three losses in the last three years to the reserve football teams. This year ' s season ended with a 5-2-2 record, but more important, a lot of learning. It began with two overwhelming victories and much desire for an undefeated season. A mid-season slump began with the home opener against Arlington. The final play of that game proved this team ' s eagerness to win and willingness to never give up. Warren reached its low point of the season against fired-up North Central. The fine character of the Warriors was brought out in the next game as they knocked off undefeated Lawrence. If there was one characteristic about these Warriors which stood out to the coaches it was the players holding of enthusiasm within themselves. To a coach this might mean no enthusiasm at all. But as Coach Stauffer noticed, They always seemed to rise to the occasion, saving their enthusiasm for the game. The most important thing to remember from the season in the coach ' s eyes are that hard work pays off and each game is different so learn from every one. iii- RESERVE FOOTBALL— FmSJ ROW — Kevin Kell, Bill Peters, Rich Stires, Brian Oertal, Craig Stanley, Harry Hanna, John McKenzie, Randy Phillips, Brian Shalkowski, Roy Meadows. SECOND ROW — Scott Logan, John Maci, Bill Limbach, Dennis Fox, J. D. Pirtle, Doug Dwyer, Greg Ransom, Larry Davis, Rick Mathews, Keith Noblitt. THIRD ROW — Mike Raterty, Randy Turner, Jim Buchanan, Dave Hair, Raul Oliva, Carl Grubb, Larry Arnold, Darrell Hurtley, Steve Rumple, Dean Carbone, Jerry Stauffer. Not pictured — Larry Carper, Steve White, Rusty Meadows, John Vlantis, Bob Beamon, Mike Wilson, Dutch Littleton, Richard Tucker, Steve Douglas. (FAR RIGHT) J D, Pirtle flings through the open hole for a long gam (RIGHT) Quarterback Randy Phillips stays in the pocket and gets the pass away as two Knights lunge toward him, (ABOVE FAR RIGHT) An unidentified Warrior shows his grit and determination to reach the goal line. {ABOVE R G - T) Larry Davis smashes through a hole breaking tackles for substantial gain. 1 10 Sports HHpW RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES WC OPP Ben Davis 19 6 Carmel 20 0 Arlington 8 8 Tech 6 6 North Central 0 14 Lawrence Central 33 8 Howe 2 6 Southport 42 8 Decatur Central 15 6 Varsity netters find answers to finish strong Warren basketball Coach Jerry Oliver feels that success in winning is the major goal when looking at an upcoming season. He continued stating, Along with winning comes leadership, enthusiasm and other qualities which make up a good season. Coach Oliver was pleased with the season even though it was a losing 4-15 record. He explained Losing is something every player and coach must face. When you ' re losing the enthusiasm is low and the dedication isn ' t there. This year ' s team put it all together at the right time when the sec- tionals came around by blasting their first oppo- nent Beech Grove by 60-35. They revenged an early loss. In their second game they lost a real nail-biter to Attucks, who were eventually sectional champs over host Southport. Mr. Oliver believes in one proverb very much success breeds success. He is hopeful that War- rens success in the sectionals this year will breed success for all of next season. (LEFT) Senior Jeff Hearn leaps toward the basket with his determination for points, as Dave Kleyn looks on with anticipation, (FAR LEFT) Sophomore Greg Ransom, a midseason starter who started the year on the reserve squad, shows his ability to jump over his opponents. (FARTHER LEFT)Sen or Dave Kleyn drives around his opponent toward the basket for another two points for the Warriors. (FAR ABOVE RIGHT) Sophomore Mitch Smock takes control of the ball, while teammates and coaches look on. (ABOVE) VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW — Dale Mayes, Greg Ransom, John Har- mas, Dan Kleyn, Mitch Smock, Jeff Hearn, Joe Sharp, Randy Ward. BACK ROW — Coach Oliver, Matt Schrie- ber, Randy Law, Dave Kleyn, Rick Mack, Greg DeBruicker, Harry Hanna, Coach DeBruicker. VARSITY BASKETBALL WC OPP Martinsville 58 79 Howe 73 49 Scecina 63 71 Lawrence 69 54 Decatur 57 52 Washington 52 53 Ben Davis 71 72 Pike 71 62 North Centra 62 75 Southport 47 74 Beech Grove 58 62 Carmel 63 77 Speedway 54 86 Manual 72 89 Columbus 58 83 Arlington 62 62 Franklin C. 64 77 Marshall 58 86 SECTIONAL WARREN 60 BEECH GROVE 35 WARREN 52 ATTUCKS 55 Sports 1 13 (FAR RIGHT) Junior Dan Kleyn lets one go from the cor- ner, he saw action in both reserve and varsity games. (MIDDLE) Joe Sharp jumps over his opponents for a lay- up. (RIGHT) Sophomore Harry Hanna takes careful aim before letting the ball fire toward the buckets. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW— Dennis Sweat, Rick Mathews, Matt Schreiber, Mark Nyikos, Ronny Col- lier, Greg Ransom, Dave Pirtle. BACK ROW — Neil Mig- genburg, Mitch Smock, Bill Maynard, Randy Law, John Maci, Butch Schilling, Mike Fry, Harry Hanna and Coach DeBruicker. Sports 1 14 J Four reserves reach varsity in mid-season Much of Warren ' s varsity success depends upon Mr. Frank DeBruicker ' s developnnent of sopho- mores and juniors in basketball skills as proved by the sectional win and loss. During midseason his conditioning paid off as he sent four sophomores up to the varsity squad for the rest of the season. They were sectional starters Greg Ransom, Matt Schrieber, and Harry Hanna who showed they could play varsity ball. Another standout, Mitch Smock, made all-tourney with his outstanding play in the sectionals. Other starting players were Randy Law, Ronny Collier, Rick Mathews, Dennis Sweat, and Neil Miggenburg. This year ' s team finished with a 6-12 record after supplying many thrills on the basketball court. Cheerleaders possess spirit to lift school A little imagination, a spark of courage, and we have the varsity and reserve cheerleaders at War- ren Central. This year the cheerleaders produced many first place ribbons, trophies, and plaques, and a spirit stick in stiff competition around the Midwest cheerleading camps. The varsity squad worked its way up to the top ten squads in the nation. As cheerleaders the girls feel they were a part of Warren Central. Every Friday the girls made signs to display around the school and for the boys to wear, and decorated the boys lockers. All day they go around trying to get the boys up for the game and to raise school spirit even when the students and team are down. Sporls 1 16 (FAR BELOW LEFT) VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- FRONT ROW — Jo Ellen Smith, Jean Sehr, Janet Skaggs, SECOND ROW — Cindy Croan, Julie Warren, BACK ROW — Karen Koehlinger, Pam McCall. (FAR LEFT) Julie Warren shows her enthusiasm and spirit that helps raise the student spirit for a game. (BELOW) RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— FRONT ROW— Angle Houchins, Lori Fegurson, Pam Kessling, SECOND ROW — Margo Buchanan, Ingrid Van Ceylon, Diane Payne. (LEFT) Reserve cheerleaders mark it up for the junior varsity players at the foul line. (BELOW LEFT) N-O-T-H-l-N-G — that ' s what you mean to us, absolutely nothing as the varsity cheerleaders encourage the crowd to tell the opponents. Sports 117 Wrestlers capture first Regional in schooTs history, fifth in state One of the most successful athletics team in Warren Central ' s history was coach Alan Morgan ' s wrestlers and there are some good reasons for it. They were victorious in the Carmel and Warren Invitationals. They also captured the Conference Title, Marion County title, and the sectional cham- pionship. Their best was the nail-biter at the Arling- ton Regional championship where they captured first. In the County the Warriors captured first in four weight classes, Mike Green in the 119 class, Dave Hair 132, Robin Rusterholz, 138, and Gary Boh- nert in the 185 weight class. Also Rusterholz, Boh- nert, and Kreiger finished in the top three in their weight classes at the state meet at Southport. The regional wrestling victory was the first regional victory in any sport for the school. In state competition the matmen placed fifth. (LEFT) Senior Bruce Kreiger gets congratulations from relatives, friends, and coach after a victory during regional matches. (ABOVE LEFT) Gary Bohnert one of Warren ' s big men tries to roll over one of his toughest opponents in the regional. (CENTER LEFT) Little 119- pound Mike Green proved to be one of Warren ' s best wrestlers, as he went undefeated up to his title match in the regional. (ABOVE FAR LEFT) VARSITY WRESTLERS — FRONT ROW: Jeff Sorrel, Robins Rusterholz, Dave Hair, Larry Harper, Mike Green, Rick Brown, Tim Sims, Richard Morgan. SECOND ROW: Coach Morgan, Mike Croft, Mike Murphy, Joe Brown, Jim Jackson, Bruce Kreiger, Gary Bohnert, Phil Gatchell, Coach Foreman, (FAR LEFT) Senior Robin Rusterholz has the top advan- tage over one of his opponents during the regional championship. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES WC OPP Decatur 38 15 Pike 47 6 North Central 35 26 Franklin Central 49 6 Arlington 64 3 Brebeuf 57 6 Marshall 57 15 County 1st Conference 1st Sectional 1st Regional ■, .... ..„■, vu mtL. 1st State ■r. 5th Sports 1 19 (ABOyE RIGHT) Almost straight as a board, senior Rick Nuss looks straight on while participating on the still ring in which he placed high in every meet. (BELOW MID- DLE) This year ' s all-around man, John Underwood dis- plays his form and coolness on the still rings which helped him with many all-around events throughout the year, and helped him qualify for the state meet. (ABOVE) Senior John Underwood shows his determination which makes him a great competitor in every meet. (RIGHT) Rick Nuss performs a very difficult iron cross on the still rings. VARSITY GYMNASTS— FRONT ROW— Paul Vavra, Rick Nuss, Dave Hall. SECOND ROW— Coach Kasson, Brian Oertel, Joe Webb, John Underwood, Jack Houchins, Coach Gray. BACK ROW — Dan Bailey, Jim Buchanan. 120 Sports Gymnasts work hard, show some talent in close defeats Gymnasts finished this years campaign with a 6- 7 record, which included a big win over Shelbyville High School. The record is misleading because the Warriors were even in talent compared to last years team and three defeats were only by a few points. Outstanding Warrior gymnast John Under- wood, took the all-around title and placed first on the horizontal bars in the CSAC and also qualified for the state meet in three events. Other standouts included Jack Houchins, trampoline; Rick Nuss, still rings; and Dan Bailey, parallel bars. Coach Don Kasson commented, that the team did very well this year considering the short time they were exposed to gymnastics. Sports 121 Cunningham, Henrichs lead D best season ever, 7th state rank VARSITY SWIMMING WC OFF Bloomington South 56 39 Terre Haute North 68 27 North Central 37 53 Brebeuf 70 25 Southport 36 59 Carmel 52 43 Shelbyville 65 30 Frankfort 53 42 Columbus North 61 34 Pike 55 40 Lawrence 54 41 Plainfield 66 29 Bloomington North 65 30 Richmond 58 37 County 3rd CSAC 1st Sectional 3rd State 7th Swimmers piled up their best season yet with a 14-2 record in dual meet competition. One of the biggest victories was over Bloomington South who had won 82 straight meets, and had suffered their first defeat in five years. The Warriors took the CSAC title and finished third in the county and ended up the seventh best team in the state meet at Ball State. Sophomore Mike Kelly and senior Tom Henricks led the team with county titles in breaststroke and diving respectively. Tom Cunningham took first in the 50- yard freestyle in the sectionals and so did Mike Kelly in the 100-yard breaststroke. Other seniors who will be missed by the team are Steve Walls, Keith Borgman, and Bruce Oretel. (FAR LEFT) Senior Tom Henrichs, this year ' s state run- ner up in one meter diving, is high in the air for which his good form is attributed to. (LEFT) Senior Tom Cun- ningham is off like a flash, which helped him win the 50- yard freestyle in the sectionals. (ABOVE RIGHT) Sopho- more Dean Kelly led the reserve team to many victories in the 200-yd. IM, and the 100-yd. backstroke. (ABOVE) Coach Con Keller congratulates his swimmers after a fine showing. (ABOVE FAR LEFT) VARSITY SWIMMERS — FRONT ROW — Fete Abrell, Tom Henrichs, Steve Walls, Mike Bunker. SECOND ROW — Mark Slack, Brad Fing, Fete Krug, Mike Kelly, Dean Kelly, Kevin Dunlap, Jeff Vogt. THIRD ROW — Don Ford, Tom Cunningham, Keith Borgman, Bruce Oretel, David Ridgeway, Steve Spaethe, Jerry Andis, Gary Smith. BACK ROW— Coach Con Keller, Charlie Foster, Robin Snyder, Garry Brown, Dave Houston, Jeff Young, Jim Broadlick. Sports 123 FCA, Pep Club, Lettermen unite Fellowship of Christan Athletes ' purpose is to find fellowship together for individual growth in the Christian life, to save Christ, and to confront athletes with the challenge of following Jesus Christ. Some FCA activities include a Christmas project to support families with food, and a tooth brush sale to buy warm-up jackets for athletes. Pep Club supports Warren ' s athletes, win or lose. Also it could create an atmosphere of unity while showing appreciation to the athletes for their time. Club activities included a car wash, candy sales, and a magazine sale to benefit their organization. The Lettermen ' s Club is sponsored by Mr. Larry Willen. The officers are President Mike Hannefey, Vice President Kai Sheperd, and Treasurer Jeff Hearn. The organization consists of Warren Central students who have earned their Warren letters par- ticipating in athletes. 124 Sports ter enthusiasm in basketbal (TOP) FCA MEMBERS— FRONT ROW— Scott Burns, Jan Castelluccio, Doug Walker, John Jefferson, Robin Rustoholz, Brad Reynolds, Jim Mendenhall. SECOND ROW — Jim Runkel, Bruce Kreiger, Gary Bohnert, Steve Bunner, Mark Mull, Randy Phillips, Steve Grissom, Ronny Collier, John McKenzie. BACK ROW — Steve Rumple, John Valanties, Jim Sorrells, Jeff Wells, Carl Grubb, Jim Buchanna, Brian Oertel, Rusty Meadors. (ABOVE) LETTERMAN CLUB— FRONT ROW— Doug Walker, Dan Cummins, Jay Beraneck, John Jefferson, Mark Mull, Jim Meyer, Rex Kruge. SECOND ROW— Jim Mendenhall, Scott Burns, Steve Bunner, Jan Castelluc- cio, Robin Rustoholz, Kai Sheperd, Brad Reynolds. THIRD ROW — Mike Fetzer, Tom Cunningham, Steve Spaethe, Paul Shaddy, Gary Bohnert, Bruce Kreiger, Bob Roberts, Mike Hannefey. BACK ROW — Dan Shields, Scott Yelvington, Dave Hearn, Richard Morgan, Mike Green, Jeff Wells, Jim Sorrells. Cheerleaders lead the crowd and pep club in yells as they cheer the basketball team to victory. Sports 125 I 1 26 Sports Mat maids, gym maids help during wrestling, gym meets Gym Maids in their first year, serve as entliusi- asm leaders at gymnastics meets. Last year they came as loyal fans to the meets to help judges and to do what ever they could. This year they were rewarded by being sponsored as gym maids. They sold candy to get their own uniforms. They assist at meets by keeping and averaging scores, helping judges and announcing results at the meets. In their third year as matmaids, they served as cheerleaders at the wrestling meets. They assisted at the meets by keeping score along with adding enthusiasm which helps the wrestlers spirit. The girls are choosen by Mr. Orr. (FAR LEFT) GYM MAIDS — FRONT ROW— Karen Clay- ton, Bev Hamilton, Valarie Mason. BACK ROW — Arlene Bass, Linda McDaniel, (not pictured) Vicki Welch (ABOVE) MAT MAIDS— FRONT ROW— Debbie Edwards, Christ! Young, Cathy Conway, Sue Fleethearty, Jean Jackson, Terry Philips, Mary McElhiney. BACK ROW — Lori Bandy, Vicki Schendel, Debbie Powers, Leslie McKeller, Nancy Lamb, Becky Smith, Chris Hemeir. (ABOVE LEFT) Jean Jackson cheers wrestlers to second straight unbeaten season. (ABOVE FAR LEFT) Mary McElhiney, captain of the Mat Maids, urges a wrestler to improve upon his present situation. (LEFT) Performing one of the Gym Maids duties, junior Arlene Bass aids a scorekeeper at the gymnastics meet. Sports 127 Girls ' swim team breaks records Female swimmers combined strength, skill, and talent for an outstanding season by breaking many school records. The dynamic foursome of Sally Steimel, Ann Huston, Mary Gawrys, and Cindy Hensley joined forces to set a new record of 2:13.3 seconds in the 200-yard medley relay. Sophomore surprise Eileen Gawrys completed the 50-yard breast stroke in 37.3 seconds while senior Melanie Hillman finished the 200-yard free style in 2:36.3 seconds. The girls ' track organization added spirit and excite- ment to every track meet. Their many duties included assisting in measuring jumps, placing and removing hurdles, and timing runners. GTO also kept records, announced winners, and awarded ribbons. An important part of every swimming meet are the Good Time Girls. These girls are responsible for working the clocks, operating the fall start rope, and timing swimmers. 10, 128 Sporls GTO, Good Time Girls aid athletes (FAR LEFT) Junior Janis Campbell strives to finish first in the breast stroke. (BELOW FAR LEFT) GAA SWIM TFAM— FIRST ROW: Sally Steimel, Ann Huston, Lorri Hoffman, Sarah Everett, Melanie Hillman, Mary Gawrys. SECOND ROW: Christy Leavell, Lisa Fella, Jan Hoffman, Cathy Guse, Jan Campbell. THIRD ROW: Marty Jones, Theresa Irwin, Theresa Bess, Janet Convey, Karen King, Bridget Donahue, Sandy Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Hensley, Nancy Frazer, Carol Pavey, Eileen Gawrys, Donna Combs, Susie Rees, Debbie Batchelder, Becky Small- wood, Debbie Crawford. (LEFT) Sophomore Nancy Frazer practices for perfect diving form. (ABOVE CENTER) GOOD TIME G RLS— DIVING BOARD: Sally Steimel, Sarah Everett, Melanie Hillman, Ann Huston, Karen Mars, Sue Fentz, Janet Convey. STANDING: Donna Combs, Susie Rees, Debbie Bowler, Eileen Gawrys, Karen King, Debbie Batchelder, Cheryl Borg- man, Julie Pack, Kim Condra, Nancy Frazer. (ABOVE CENTER) Members of GTO discuss future track meets. Sports 1 29 Girls ' sports teams participatefirst Determination, ability, and desire played key roles in girls ' sports in addition to basketball and volleyball coaches emphasising team work for a winning season. The girls ' basketball team earned a successful season. From the beginning the team looked strong as they finished with a record of 3-4. Next year should be even better, remarked Coach Jean Reed, because of all the sophomore possibilities. This year ' s volleyball team had a disappointing season with a record of 1-6. However, the girls played two rounds in the district meet defeating Lawrence and later suffered defeat by Arlington. Girls ' track members were chosen in March after months of rigorous training after school. Coach Karen Lunsford remarked that she was surprised by all the girls who participated, between 25 and 30. Sports 130 time in new interschool competition (ABOVE FAR LEFT) Marjorie Buchhorn and Jean Stanek take a final lap in after-school track team practice. (BELOW FAR LEFT) GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM— FIRST ROW: Cathy Schuiz, Manager; Leane Wells, Cindy Sharp, Leslie Banks, Terri Potts, Michelle Quackenbush, Coach Jean Reed. SECOND ROW: Jean Stanek, Kathy Morgan, Delia Cur- ran, Cathy Hamilton, Judy Clemmer, Marsha Butler. (CENTER LEFT) Jean Stanek, and Leslie Banks watch as Michelle Quackenbush, Cindy Sharp and Cathy Hamilton reach for the basketball. (LEFT) GIRLS ' GYMNASTIC TEAM — Cindy Schildmier, Pam Kijiro, Anne Ytter- fords, Debbie Flowers. (ABOVE) GIRLS ' VOL- LEYBALL TEAM— FIRST ROW: Kathy Morgan, Connie Merrick, Cindy Hershey, Delia Curran, Cathy Schuiz. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hamilton, Judy Clemmer, Coach Rosalind White, Cindy Hensley, Marsha Butler. THIRD ROW: Marty Foust, Leane Wells, Cindy Sharp, Pat Miller. Sports 131 Robert Bayless 136 Senior Mike Belshaw Paula Bender Roy Benge Cameron Bennett Rita Bennett 1973 . . . Our Senior class thought it would never conne. Finally, it ' s time to graduate . . . Most of us came to Warren from either Woodview or Cre- ston Jr. High School . . . The sopho- more year was a scary one; after all, we were underclassmen. It was a big jump from junior high. We were presented with subjects such as pub- lic speaking, chemistry, and geometry ... Of course, no one could forget drivers ' ed. and their first license . . . We had to get used to calling a library the media center ... The first real proof we had of belonging to Warren Central was our class rings. They were a big thing at first and everyone was real proud to have one. After a while, the ring became just a memory . . . Pep Club was a big deal that year and they backed our reserve undefeated football team and all the other sports we partici- pated in ... Of course, the memora- ble event of the year was the sit in in front of Mr. Piety ' s office. It con- cerned a mix-up about getting out of school for winning the county basket- ball tourney. This event even made the papers! Gradually, to the students disappointment, the excitement died, and school resumed as usual . . . This was the first year for G.T.O. ' s too. The cheerleading squad expanded to Mat Maids for the wres- tlers . . . The plays presented our sophomore year were Bye Bye Birdie and Up the Down Staircase . . . As the year came to a close, we took part in a convocation for our first high school principal, Obert Piety. He left that year, and all the kids gave h im a boat . . . Karen Bott Carol Bowman Randy Brake Cheryl Brammann Susie Brancheau Phil Bremer Jeff Bremer Dane Bretz 137 Seniors Tom Cunningham Debbie Curtis Howard Daniels Janet Davenport Doug David Rhonda Davis Greg DeBruicker Karen Deck Lee Deer Richard DeMott Dave Denecke Pam Deney Tod Dickerson Gary Dillon Nancy Dodd Cindy Dora Danny Dorset! Dave Douglas Jim Driver Paul Drummond Steve Dryer Dale Duckworth Mike Duncan Brian Dyball 1 40 Soniors Steve Earnest Jim Eaton Kathy Echard Paul Echart Debbie Edwards Kevin Green Debbie Green Mike Green Frankle Grider Steve Griffey Susan Groll Dan Groseth Terry Grubb Jeff Guffey Bernard Gundlok Susie Guyer Kathy Hacker Larry Hackney Bev Hamilton Glenda Hammond Brenda Hammond Mike Hannefey The day the class of 1971 got out of school was different. We had never experienced the Seniors ' last day and we were all wishing we could be out and yet glad it wasn ' t time to go for awhile. Our Junior year was different in a lot of ways. Of course we had matured one year, and we now had a class of sophomores to pick on. This made us feel a lot better ... We had the PSAT and SAT tests which geared our thinking towards college . . . Sports grew that year and so did our guys. In football, we were 4-6 and the Yelvington-Pirtle combination became very well known. In basket- ball, our reserve team took county. In wrestling we observed Andy Watt Day. He took first in state and Robin Rusterholz was runner-up in the state contest. Swimming buoys also excelled, they placed 1 3th in state. Tom Henrichs placed fifth in diving. All the Warrior teams proved them- selves worthy of admiration . . . After the games, the D.Q. and Pizza Inn were the main hang outs ... Towards the end of last year, many students developed a bad case of trackitis. Oh the excuses that came up . . .We had our first Junior Prom at the Holiday Inn. Pam McCall and Mike Hannefey reigned over the dance . . . Not to be forgotten was the Hawaiian Lunch Program that took plac e for a week in our own Warren cafeteria. Will we ever forget those exotic dishes? Plays of that year included Carousel and The Man Who Came to Dinner. Bob Fisse Susan Fleehearty James Fletcher Dave Fletcher 143 Seniors rffiiiliiiMiiliMlliitiiit Larry Fuller Diane Hawkins David Hays Jeff Hearn Tom Henrichs , Ron Hensley Kenny Herman Kathy Hermsdorfer Mike Hess Randy Hicks Melanie Hillman Jeanette Hodges Pam Hodgin Lynn Hoefner Lorri Hoffman John Hoffman Jan Hoffman Mike Holder Linda Hudson Terry Hudson Sheila Hughes Angela Hughey Debra Humbles Donitta Hurm Dave Kleyn Rhonda Klise Tammy Klosterman Tom Knoop Kathy Kohlstaedt Connie Krashamer Bruce Kreiger Kim Kuberski Becky Kuykendall Mark Lane Sandy Laster Keith Lautenslager Cheryl Lawyer Douglas Lay Audrey Leavitt Andy Leben Mary Lents Jeff Leonard Michelle Lepere Dave Lew is Jack Lewis Kim Lewis Jan Leyenberger Randy Lindsey Phyllis Lindsey Sue Little John Littrell Bill Locklear Terry Long George Lord 146 Seniors Caria Losie Martha Lubbers Gary McBride Rick McBride Pam McCall Charlie McConnell Cindy McCullen Teri McDonald Loretta McDonald Mary McElhiney Tom McGuinness Karen Mclntyre kM 1 Karen McKinney Scott McKlnzie Randy McKnight Alex McMenemy Linda McMillan Deborah McPeak Darrell McQuilling Sandy McWethy Richard Mack Lisa Majerick Jody Maley Mike Malenke Deby Mansfield Karen Mars Cathy Martin Monica Marvin Bob Matney Steve Mattingly 1 47 Seniors Steve Mattingly Donna Maxey Mike Mead Jim Mendenhall Cheryl Merrick Tobi Midkiff Fred Miessen Steve Miles Chris Miller Steve Miller Pat Miller Dennis Moos Janet Morgan Diana Moussette Mark Mull Jeff Mills Lynn Murphy Mike Murphy Scott Myer Gary Myers Jodi Nauman Terry Neal Donna Newby Sharon Nichols All these events seem so recent. Yet here it is — our Senior year. This year observed many changes . . . good and bad . . . First, early release and January graduation were made possible for the students . . . Some senior classes were: exploratory teaching with Mrs. Means, sociology with Rocky Albano, psychology with Mrs. Adamovich or Mr. Foreman, government, senior English, and fam- ily living . . . The fall activities included a bonfire, the 50 ' s dance with the Ooze, and a rainy, muddy, homecoming. Julie Warren was our queen . . . Three of our senior guys made All-County football this year; namely, Scott Yelvington, Jeff Hearn, and Gary Bohnert. Scott also made All-State with Jeff and Gary making honorable mention. All of our sports improved. In cross-country, wrestling, gymnastics, and swimming, we brought home many new titles ... In December and January we ordered cards and announcements, and had cap and gown measurements . . . Finals were the end of school for some seniors and the end of a semester for others . . . There were voters in our class for the first time when Richard Nixon was re-elected President . . . Student Council became more active this year. The Breakfast Program came from the Council and turned out very well . . . Drugs became more noticeable as far as usage and lockers began to be checked . . . Jeff Nolder Robert Norris Rick Nuss Debby O ' Dell Kevin Oakley Bruce Oertel Linda Oshurak Theresa Ostermeyer Deby Owens Joe Page Danita Parker Janet Parlette HI Ruth Parnell Steve Patterson Steven Patterson Gary Pedigo Mike Perry Fred Perry Linda Perry Roy Pershing Seniors 149 Mike Petrow Craig Pteifer Michelle Piccione Joni Pierce Bart Ping Sandy Pirkins Doug Pirtle Mark Pitt Linda Pllley Vickie Poling Dave Polk Rick Ponton Terry Pool Cindy Pope Marilyn Prevost Nancy Pritchett Susie Prosser Becky Pritt Jane Quinn Pam Rea 1 50 Seniors Michelle Quackenbush Kurt Radtke Katrina Ragains Garnet Ragsdale Ann Rauscher Marci Reddick Tricia Reed Joe Reek Cliff Reynolds Brad Reynolds Debbie Reynolds Ron Price Mary Ann Richards Gary Richardson Gregg Richardson Jennifer Richart Daryl Richmond Cindy Rider Mark Ridgeway Robert Riedlinger III Dennis Riley Troy Riley Scott Roberts Jan Roberts v Rosemary Rood Susan Rood Jim Rundell Chuck Runyon Linda Russell Greg Russell Dwayne Russell Susan Russell Robin Rusterholz Peter Saladino Kathy Sapp Joe Sauer Nancy Schalk Cindy Schermerhorn Doug Schildmier Seniors 151 Diane Scweiger Karen Schultz Cathy Schuiz Steve Schwartz Gerald Scott Jim Scroggins Mark Seconds Chip Secrest Bob Seddon Sandy Sego John Sego Jean Sehr Becky Seigfreid Sally Sharum Kai Shepherd Dennis Shields Martha Shields Peggy Sibert Mark Siegman Judy Sillards Mark Simons Regina Sims Edward Skillman Cathy Slaymon Francie Smith Dan Smith Jim Smith Julie Smith Richard Smith Karen Smith 152 Seniors Brent Smock Jeff Sorrells Christi Spaulding Sheri Spicklemire Marcia Stafford Linda Stanek Chris Starkey Debbie Stegman Sally Steimel Sandy Sterling Myron Stevens Melvin Stevens Lori Stewart Marilyn Stickle Diana Stillabower Lez Stokes Bonnie Stuart Larry Sturgeon i Paul Stuteville Bob Summa Janice Sutter Julie Symes Denise Taylor Cheryl Thoman Vicki Thomas Philip Thompson Mary Thorne Randy Timmerman Diane Tippit Donna Tippit Seniors 153 Homecoming floats and various dances dissolved . . . Club sizes decreased and the enthusiasm for sports in general . . . This stemmed from the changing views of we, the youth of 1973. Students became more individualistic. Concern grew for the problems outside our shel- tered lives in school. We became aware of war, crime, poverty, and drugs. Yes, we ' ve changed . . . Instead of Jeff Doty on announce- ments, we were informed by Terry Neal . . . Instead of skirts at Home- coming, the dress became more nat- ural . . . Smock tops this year were sometimes filled, instead of just being the style . . . Have the changes been good or bad? This depends on the individual . . . The senior class con- tains many different individuals. Each one is looking for answers . . . We all, however, have one thing in com- mon. Graduation is the door to a new life ahead of us. Where we go is up to us . . . We ' ve changed during our life at Warren. And we will go on changing. Our knowledge has broad- ened in some area which will prove useful in building up the individual who will try to find his place in soci- ety .. . Many people at Warren have helped us gain this knowledge. Now it is up to us to use it. Cat Stevens sums it up very well . . . There ' s so much left to know, and I ' m on the road to find out, ooh. Patty Winningham David Wolfe Harry Woolf Ellen Wright David Wagoner Dayna Wagoner Mike Wagoner Sandy Walls Seniors 1 55 iifliimiittttiiii A ADAMS, DON L. — Intramurals 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Art Club 4. ADAMS, ROBERT J. — Gymnastics 3,4; Swimming 2; Junior Council 3; Speech Team 3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 3. ALLEN, GARY W. — Intramurals 4; Warren- aires 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Latin Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. ALTHAUS, MARY LOUISE — Student Coun- cil 3; Cadet Teaching 4; German Club 2,3, 4 (Vice-President 4); FTA 2,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Sequoya 4; Assistant 3,4. ARMSTRONG, PAMELA— Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Art Club 3; Biology Club 2; FTA 2,4; Hi-C 2,3. AXSOM, CECILY ANN— G.A.A. 4; War- renettes 2,4; Debate Team 2,3; Speech Team 2,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; King Midas and the Golden Touch, ; Thespian Society 3,4; Girls State Representative 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club 2,3, 4; (Secretary 4); Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 3,4. B BABCOCK, BEVERLY ANN— FHA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; FNA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. BABCOCK ROBERT E. — Intramurals 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3. BAILEY, DANNY E. — Gymnastics 4; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Carousel ; Guys and Dolls ; Thespians Society 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4 (President 4); Assistant 4. BAILEY, REBECCA LYNNE — Senior Council 4; Speech Team 2; Warren Owl 3; WEDM 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Carousel ; Thespians Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3. BAILEY, SHERI ANN— Pep Block 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Chantelles 3; Warrenaires 2; Student Council 2; Junior Council 3; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Girls State Alternate 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Business Club 3,4 (Vice President 4); Hi-C 2,3,4; GTO ' s 2,3,4. BAKER, DIANE C— French Club 2,3. BALES, JUDY LYNN — Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3,4 (National Achievers Conference Award 3); FNA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 3,4. BALLARD, MARSHA K. — Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. BARNES, BRENDA J.- 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. -Girls Glee Club BOTT, KAREN- Hi-C 4. -Pep Block 2,3; GAA 3,4; BASS ALAN — Gymnastics 2,3,4; Letter- man ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; FCA 2,3. BATCH ELDER, RICKY— Golf 2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 4; Assistant 3. BAYLESS, ROBERT— Intramurals 2,4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2. BELL, RICK — Intramurals 2,3. BELSHAW, MICHAEL — Warren Owl 2,3,4; WEDM 3,4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. BENGE, ROY ALLEN— Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Letter- man ' s Club 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 4. BENNETT, CAMERON — Intramurals 2, 3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Student Council 3; French Club 2; FTA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4. BENNETT, RITA — Pep Block 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 3. BENZ, KIM— WEDM 3,4. BERANEK, JAY— Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; German Club 3. BEYLER, CHERIE — Chantelles 4; Girls Glee Club 2,3; FNA 2; Hi-C 2. BILLINGSLEY, ELDON W. Latin Club 3. -Assistant 4; BLACK, DEBORAH — Orchestra 2,3,4; String Quartet 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3; French Club 2,3. BLACKBURN, SUSAN — G.A.A. 3; French Club 2; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2. BLACKETER, JOYCE L. Club 2,3,4. -Girls Glee isii BLANKENSHIP, TONY — Intramurals 2; Madrigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Senior Council 4; Carousel ; Guys and Dolls ; German Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. BOHNERT, GARY — Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; (All County Award 4); Boys Pep Block 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; Windsors 4; Junior Council 3; (President 3) Student Council 2; FCA 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Hi-C 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Turnabout Court 2; Christmas Court 2; Turnabout King 3; Christmas Court 3; Junior Prom Court 3. BORGMAN, KEITH LEE— Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. BOWMAN, CAROL— Pep Block 2,3; Senior Council 4; (Secretary 4); Warrenettes 2,3; German Club 2,3; Biology Club 3; Math Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. BOYDEN, STEVE — Football 2; Intramur- als 2,3; WEDM 2; Chess Club 2,3. BRAKE, RANDY — Intramurals 2,3; Or- chestra 2,3; Latin Club 2. BRAMMANN, CHERYL— Pep Block 2,3; Junior Council 3; Warrenettes 2,3; Girls State Alternate 3; French Honor Society 2,3; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. BRANCHEAU, SUSAN— Chantelles 3,4; Warren Owl 3. BREMER, JEFFS — Football 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3; Junior Council 3; Student Coun- cil 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Archery Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; (President 2); Chess Club 2; Math Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Library Science Club 3. BREMER, PHILLIP— Art Club 4; Hi-C 3,4. BRETZ, Dane — Student Council 4. BREWITZ, BERNARD — Band 2,3,4; De- bate Team 2; Boys State 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. BRIDGEWATER, KEVIN— Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 4; Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; War- renaries 2. BROADLICK, GEORGE STEVEN— Student Council 4; Speech Team 2; Latin Club 3; Archery Club 3,4, (Vice-President 4); Biology Club 2,3. BROOKS, PAMELA — Warrenettes 4; Hi-C 4. BROWN, JAMES— Tech 2; Band 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; The Mouse That Roared, Moon is Down, Arms and the Man, Princess and the Pea, The Man Who Came to Dinner ; Guys and Dolls ; Thespians Society 2,3,4. BROWN, KENNETH- Business Club 4. -Southside H. S. 2; BROWN, MARY — G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chantel- les 3,4; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-C 3,4. BRUCE, LINDA — Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club (Historian 3); Biology Club 3; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2,3. BRUNING, JERRY — Baseball 2. BRUSKO, CINDY — Student Council 3; Honor Society 3,4; French Honor Society 3,4; FTA (Treasurer 4); Hi-C 2,3. 157 Seniorsi BUCHANAN, ROBERT — Intramurals 2, 3,4; Pep Block 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. BUCHANAN, ROSE — Girls Glee Club 2. BUECHE, PAT — Pep Block 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenettes 2,3. BUNKER, PHYLLIS— Hi-C 4. BUNNER, STEVE — Baseball 3; Basket- ball 3; Football 3,4; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4. BURNS, CRAIG — Gymnastics 2; Intra- murals 4; Band 2; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. BURNS, SCOTT — Cross Country 4; In- tramurals 4; Track 4; Lettermans Club 4. BYRAM, JAMES — Intramurals 2; Hi-C 2. BYRKETT, JEFFREY L.— Wrestling 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Biology Club 2. BYRNE, TERRY— Pep Block 2,3,4; Junior Council 3 (Secretary 3); Senior Council 4; (Vice President 4); Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Span- ish Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. c CARIEL, JAMES — Warrenaires 4; Wind- sors 4; Biology Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4. CARLOCK, MAHLON — Golf 2, Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 3,4; FCA 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. CARNES, SUSAN— Warren Owl 3; Hi-C 2,3. CARREL, LOIS ANN— Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Wigwam 4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. CARSON, DENISE — Chantelles 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenettes 2; Warren- aires 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. CASSADAY, MELINDA — Pep Block 2,3; Girls Glee Club 2; Student Council 3; Biology Club 3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. CASTELLUCCIO, JAN — Cross Country 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4. CECRELE, RICHARD— Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Art Club 2; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. CHASTAIN, ROSE LEE — Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Typing Assistant 2,3; Wigwam 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Thespians Society 4; Art Club 2; Biology Club 2,3; Busi- ness Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; GTO 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Gym Assistant 4. CHIPP, CAROLYN — Hi-C 2,3. CLEVENGER, WENDY — Honor Society 4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 4. CLOER, PAMELA — Pep Block 2,3; GTO 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Assistant 2, 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. COMBS, DONNA SUE— Swimming 2; Band2; Pep Band 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Hi-C 2. CONGER, RANDALL — Baseball 2; Mad- rigals 4; Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; Junior Council 3; Guys and Dolls ; Hi-C 3. COOK, PATRICIA— Pep Block 3; GTO 2; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 3; Business Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 3,4. COX, DEBORAH — Football 4; GAA 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. COX, DEBRA JEAN — Warrenettes 3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. CRAWFORD, BETTY JANE — Pep Block 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2; Warren- ettes 2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. CRAIG, CINDY L. — Girls Football 4; Swim- ming 2,3; Pep Block 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Majorettes 2; Student Council 3; War- renettes 2,3; Business Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. CRISLIP, REBECCA L. — Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Art Club 2,3. CROSS, CAROL E. — Pep Block 2,3; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. CROWDER, JANET S.— Girls Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. CUMMINS, DANIEL J. — Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4; Junior Council 3; Stu- dent Council 4; OWL 3,4; Wigwam 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4). DAVENPORT, JANET ANN — Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-C 4. DAVIS, RHONDA LYNN — Latin Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 3); Swimming 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. DECK, KAREN ELAINE — Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. DENECKE, DAVID C— German Club 2; Math Club 2; FTA 3. DICKERSON, TAD A.— Archery 3,4. DITTON, GALE C. — Chantelles 4. DODD, NANCY— Pep Block 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Student Council 2,3,4; (Secretary 4); Warrenettes 2,3,4 (Chaplain 3); Cadet Teaching 4; Debate Team 2,3; Speech Team 2; Dramatics Club 3,4; Man Who Came to Dinner; Guys and Dolls; King Midas and the Golden Touch; The Mouse that Roared; D.A.R. Award; Girls State 4; Honor Society 4; Christ- mas Dance Court 2; Junior Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; French Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. DORE, CYNTHIA ANN— Junior Council 3; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; (Secretary-Treasurer 3); German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. DORSETT, JOHN D.— Wrestling 4. DOUGLAS, DAVID L.— Plymouth High School 2; Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; The Mouse that Roared; Guys and Dolls; The Prin- cess and the Pea; French Club 3,4; Hi-C 3,4. DRUMMOND, PAUL A. — Intramurals 2,3, 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 4; Junior Council 3; Cadet Teaching 4; WEDM 3,4; Spanish Club 3 (Vice Presi- dent 3); Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3,4. DRYER, STEVEN 3,4. E. — Bowling League 2, DUCKWORTH, DALE — Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. DYBDAHL, BRIAN J.— Wrestling 2; Pep Block 2,3,4; FCA 4; Senior Council 4; German Club 2,3,4; Archery Club 4; Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Math Club 2; Hi-C 4. EARNEST, MICHAEL S.— Intramurals 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Hi-C 2. EATON, JAMES M.— Dramatics Club 2,3; Guys and Dolls; Hi-C 3. ECHARD, KATHLEEN M. — Pep Block 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Busi- ness Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 3,4; Assistant 3. EDWARDS, DEBORAH E.— G.A.A. 2,3; Matmaids 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Warren- ettes 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. EDWARDS, LINDA — Swimming 3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; One Act Play Fes- tival 3. ELIAS, JOSEPH A.— Chess Club 2. ELLIS, HOLLY JO— Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3, 4; Latin Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Hi-C ESTEP, MICHAEL T.— Gymnastics 2; In- tramurals 2; Track 2; Pep Block 2; WEDM 2,3; French Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Library Science Club 3. EVANS, STEVE — Spanish Club 2; Arch- ery Club 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. EVERETT, SARAH A. — Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Block 2; GAA 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. FALLON, BETH E.— Hi-C 2,3. FENTZ, SUSAN K.— Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3, 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaries 2; War- renettes 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. I FETZER, BRENDA SUE- 2; FHA4; Hi-C 2,3. -Girls Glee Club FINCHUM, CARMELITA— Swimming 2,3; Chantelies 3,4; Warrenaires 2; WEDM 3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. FISSE, MARY — Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 4. FISSE, ROBERT — Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 3,4. FOLEY, RICHARD — Gymnastics 4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 4. FORD, DON — Swimming 2,3,4; Letter- mans Club 4; FTA 4. FOSTER, CHARLES — Swimming 2,3,4; Guard 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Ju- nior Council 3; Chamber Orchestra 2; Dramatics Club 2; Boys State 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4. FOURMAN, GARY — Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 4; Dance Band 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Boys State 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Math Club 2; Hi-C 2,4. FRANKE, HONEY— FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3. FRELAND, SUE — Pep Block 3; Student Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Debate Team 2; Dramatics Club 2; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. FREEMAN, LORNA — Art Club 4. FRENCH, PATRICIA— Warrenettes 2,3; Wigwam 3; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 2,3. FULLER, DEBORAH— HI-C 2,3. FULLER, LARRY— Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; WEDM 3,4; German Club 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. GAGE, RANDY— Band 4. GALE, CHARLES — Tennis 2; Senior Coun- cil 4; Student Council 2; Debate team 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Boys State H| 3, Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club 2, 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2. GALE, NILA — Gymnastics 2; Track 3,4; GTO ' s 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2. GALLOWAY, KATHY — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. GATAS, BUD— Hi-C 3,4. GATCHELL, PHIL — Wrestling 2,3,4; Let- termans Club 4; Chess Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. GAWRYS, MARY — Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2; French Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. GEDIG, ROBERT — Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-C 3. I GRIFFEY, STEVE — Warren Owl 3; Art Club 2,3. GROLL, SUSAN — Pep Block 2,3; War- renettes 2,3; Biology Club 2; Business Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. GROOME, FRANK — Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; German Club 4; Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Pit Orches- tra 2,3,4. GROSETH, DANIEL — Business Club 4. GRUBB, TERRY — Honor Society 4; FTA 4; FHA 4. GUNDLACH, BERNARD — Football 2; In- tramurals 3,4; Track 2; Sportrate Award 2; Pep Block 2,3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 4; FCA 2. GUYER, SUSAN — Majorettes 2,3,4 (Co- captain 3); (Head Majorette 4); Cadet Teaching 4; Tudor Dinner Court 3; Home- coming Court 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4. GWINNUP, ROBERT — Golf 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Assistant 4. H GOBEN, TED — Windsors 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; Dramatics Club 2,3 Carousel; Guys and Dolls; King and I; Ger- man Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. GRAHAM, KATHLEEN— Howe H.S. 2; Business Club 4. GRASSO, VANCE — Intramurals 2; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2. GRAY, JACK — Golf 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. GRAY, JENNIFER — Warrenaires 2; Se- nior Council 4; Assistant 3,4; Dramatics Club ' 2; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. GRAYSON, MARGARET — Orchestra 2,3; Madrigals 4; Junior Council 3; Speech Team 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. GREEN, DEBORAH — Thespians 4; (Pres- ident 4). GREEN, KEVIN — Gymnastics 2; Track Manager 2; Windsors 4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Speech Team 2; WEDM 3; Dramatics Club 2; Mouse- trap; Guys and Dolls ; Mouse that Roared ; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Prom Court; German Club 2,3,4; Library Science Club 2,3. H GREEN, LINDA— Pep Block 2,3,4; Chan- telies 3; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2,3,4 (Secretary 3); Hi-C 2,3,4. GRIDER, FRANKIE — GAA 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. ■ HACKER, KATHY E. — Football 3,4; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3; Volleyball 2; Sym- phony Orchestra 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3, 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Busi- ness Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4 (Sergeant of Arms 4). HACKNEY, LARRY — Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Hi-C 4. HAGER, TIM — Gymnastics 2; Pep Block 2,3; WEDM 2; Business Club 4; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. HAMILTON, BEVERLY— Gym Maid 4; Chantelies 2; Madrigals 4; Trebletones 3; Junior Council 3; Student Council 4; FHA 3; Hi-C 3. HAMMOND, BRENDA — Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; FTA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. HAMMOND, GLENDA— FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3. HAMPTON, HOWARD — Wrestling 2. HANNEFEY, MICHAEL— Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Ju- nior Council 3; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. HANNON, J. — Swimming 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3. HANSON, CHERYL — Pep Block 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Chantelies 3; Trebletones 4; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HANSEN, DONALD— WEDM 2,3,4. HANSEN, MICHAEL — Wrestling 2; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-C 4. HARCOURT, BEVERLY — Swimming 2; GAA 2; Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. HARDING, DAVID — Golf 2,3,4; Intramur- als 3,4; Swimming 2,3; Student Council 2; Debate Team 2,3; Speech Team 2,3; WEDM 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. HARRIS, SCOTT— Basketball 2,3; Pep Block 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. HARVEY, DAWN— Utica H.S.; Newark M.S.; Maysville H.S.; Girls Glee Club 2; Archery Club 2. HAUCK, CHRISTI— Pep Block 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Football 4; Junior Council 3; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; German Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HAWKINS, DIANA — Pep Block 2,3; Sen- ior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; French Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. HAYS, DAVID ALLEN — Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. HEARN, JEFFREY— Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Lettermans Club 3,4 (Secretary treasurer 4); Student Council 3; FCA 2,3,4. HERMAN, KENNETH — Baseball 2; Band 2,3; Dance Band 2; Pep Band 2; Wigwam 2; Hi-C 2,3. HERMSDORFER, KATHY — Gymnastics 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 3,4; Hi-C 3,4. HESS, MICHAEL REAGAN — Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; German Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Archery Club 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. HICKS, RANDY — Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Intramurals 3,4; Drama Club 2; Archery Club 2; Biology Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HILLMAN, MELANIE — Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Block 2; GAA 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Warren Owl 3; Hon- or Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. HODGES, JEANETTE — Wigwam 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. HODGIN, PAMELA — Majorettes 2,3,4; (Head Majorette 4); Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2,3. HOEFNER, LYNN— Warrenettes 2,3; French Club 2,3; Archery Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, JANICE— Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Bus- iness Club 2,3. HOFFMAN, JOHN — Archery Club 2 (President 2); Hi-C 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, LORRI — Swimming 2,3,4; Track 3; Pep Block 2; GAA 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. HOLDER, MICHAEL — Warrenaires 2; Dra- matics Club 2,3. HOLLINGER, DENNIS — Football 2; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Hi-C 2,3. HOPKINS, SUSAN— Football 3,4; FAA 2; Volleyball 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; War- renettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. HORNUNG, DEBORAH— Pep Block 2; Warrenettes 2,3; German Club 2; Busi- ness Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HOSKINS, HOLLY — Pep Block 2; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. HOUCHINS, JACK — Gymnastics 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3. HOUSTON, NORRIS — Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Windsors 2; Dramatics Club 4; Carousel; Guys and Dolls; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2. HUSTON, LINDA — Pep Block 3,4; War- renettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Business Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; FNA 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. HUDSON, TERY— WEDM 2,3,4. HUGHEY, ANGELA— FHA 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. HUMBLES, DEBRA — Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. HURM, DONITTIA — Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2,3. HUSS, DAVID DONALD — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3. HUSTON, ANN — Swimming 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2,3; FHA 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. HURTLEY, MICHAEL — French Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4. HUTTON, VICKY — Business Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. J JACKSON, JEAN — Pep Block 3; GAA 2,3; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Busi- ness Club 4; Math Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 3,4. JACKSON, LORETTA JOY— GAA 2; Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Junior Council 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; German Club 2,3; FNA 2; Hi-C 2,3. JARVIS, RANDELL — Weight lifting 4. ' ' i JEFFERSON, JOHN — Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Wrestling 2; Pep Block 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Senior Council 4 (President 4); Student Council 2,3; German Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; FCA 2,3,4. JENKINS, LONNIE— Archery Club 2. JENKINS, RANDALL — Swimming 2; Wrestling 2,3; Madrigals 4; Windsors 2,3; Junior Council 3; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. JINES, NANCY— Trebletones 3; War- renaires 2; Dramatics Club 3; German Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. JOEST, JOHN — Weight Training 3,4; Archery Club 2. JOHNSON, BEVERLY — Swimming 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. JOHNSON, DAVID — Intramurals 2,3,4. JOHNSON, MARY— Band 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. JOHNSON, MELODY — Arlington High School 2; Pep Block 3; French Club 3; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3. JONES, BRUCE — Speech Team 2; Hi-C 2,3. JONES, JENNIE— Pep Block 3,4; GAA 2; Warrenettes 2,3; French Club 3; Hi-C 3; Assistant 3. JONES, WILLIAM — Warrenaires 2,3; Windsors 4. JORDAN, VICKI— Pep Block 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. K KEMP, JEFFREY ALAN — Gymnastics 2,3; Track 2; German Club 2,3. KENNEDY, DEBORAH ANN— GAA 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Club 3; Math Club 3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2,3; Library Assis- tant 4. KENNEDY, C. EDWARD — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Speech Team 3,4; WEDM 2,3,4. KENWORTHY, CHERYL — Warrenettes 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. KENWORTHY, CINDY — Girls Track 3; Hi-C 2; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 3; Warren Owl 3. KERR, KATHY — Dramatics Club 2,3; Carousel; Guys and Dolls; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; FTA 3. KtRNODLE, CYNTHIA LYNN — Gymnas- tics 3; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Debate Team 3; Speech Team 3; French Club m 2; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Volley Bali 2,3. KING, JOE — Cross Country 3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. KLEINE, DANIEL — German Club 2,3; Math Club 2. KLEYN, DAVID E. — Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Wind- sors 3,4. KLISE, RONDA LEE — Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 4; Student Council 3,4; Warren- ettes 2,3,4; (Vice President 4, President 2); Homecoming court 4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. KLOSTERMAN, TAIVIARA — Dramatics Club 2,3. KRAUTHAMER, CONNIE — GAA 2; Chan- telles 3,4; Warrenaires 2; Warrenettes 3; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. KREIGER, BURCE— Football 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Hi-C 3,4. KUBERSKI, KIMBERLY — Swimming 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Carousel ; Thes- pian Society 2,3,4. KUYKENDALL, BECKY— Pep Block 2,3; Chanteiles 3,4 (President 4); Warren- aires 2; German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; FNA 2. LANE, MARK — Gymnastics 2,3,4;lntra- murals 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. LASTER, SANDRA — Gymnastics 2,3 (President); Swimming 2,3; GTO 3; Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Bowling 2, 3,4; Junior Council 3; Warrenettes 2,3, 4; Student Teaching 4; Speech Team 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Archery Club 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. LAUTENSLAGER, KEITH — Intramurals 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 3,4. LAWYER, CHERYL — Student Council 2,3; German Club 2,3; Biology Club (Secretary 3); Assistant 2,3. LEBEN, ANDREW — Dramatics Club 2,3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; French Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; French Club 2,3. LENTS, MARY— Pep Block 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. LEONARD, JEFF — Gymnastics 2; Intra- murals 2,3; Swimming 2; Pep Block German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. LEPERE, MICHELLE — Marjorettes 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2; Business Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3. LEWIS, DAVID — Football 2; Sportrate Award 2; Junior Council 3; Student Council 3; WEDM 4; Boys State 3; Honor Society 3,4; German Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. LEWIS, KIM — Gymnastics 2; Warren- ettes 3; Hi-C 3,4. LINDSEY, RANDALL — Intramurals 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. LOCKLEAR, WILLIAM— Wrestling 2,3. LONG, JOAN— Wrestling 2. LORD, GEORGE — Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Library Science Club 3,4. LOSIE, CARLA — Pep Block 2; Senior Council 4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. LUCAS, DON — Baseball 3; Intramurals 2,3; Art Club 3. I M MACK, RICHARD — Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4; German Club 3; Art Club 2. MAJERICK, LISA — GTO 2; GAA 2; Se- nior Council 4; Student Council 3; WIG- WAM 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 1,3,4; French Club 2,3; Business Club 4. MALEY, JODY — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; German Club 2,3; Math Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3; As- sistant 4. MALENKE, MIKE — Intramurals 2,3,4; Driver ' s Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. MARS, KAREN — Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3, 4; Good time Girls 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Biology Club 3; Business Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4 (Sgt. at arms); GTO 3,4. MARTIN, CATHERINE— Pep Block 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3; FNA 3; Art Club 2,3; The Mouse that Roared . MATNEY, ROBERT C. — Band 2; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3,4 (Historian 4); Chess Club 2,3,4; (President 4); Math Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2. MATTINGLY, STEVE LEE— Chess Club 3,4. MAXEY, DONNA— GAA 3. MCBRIDE, DONALD RICHARD — Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3; FCA 2,3,4. McCALL, PAMELA— Pep Block 2,3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 3; Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Fashion Board 4. McCLELLAN, CYNTHIA SUE — Pep Block 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. McCLURG, REGINA ANN — Hi-C 2,3,4. McCONNELL, CHARLES I. — Bowling Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4 (Secretary- treasurer 4). Mcdonald, LORETTA — GAA 2; war- renettes 3; Speech Team 2; Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. Mcdonald, TERI — Pep Block 2; War- renettes 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. McELHINEY, MARY ANN— Pep Block 2,3, 4; Matmaid 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Warren- ettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Girls State Alternate 3; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 3,4. McKENZIE, SCOTT — Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 3; Chamber orchestra; Mad- rigals 4; Windsors 2,3 (President 3); Se- nior Council 4; Carousel; Guys and Dolls; Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. McKINNEY, KAREN DIANE— Warren- ettes 2,3; Honor Society 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. Mcknight, randy ray— intramurals 2,3,4; Hi-C 3. McMENEMY, ALEX E.— Intramurals 3; Wrestling 2,3; Warrenaires 2; Senior Council 4 (Treasurer 4); Student Coun- cil 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Latin Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assis- tant 4; FCA 2. McMillan, LINDA— Band 4; Pep Band 4; Warrenaires 4. McNEAL, STEVE E. — Intramurals 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. McPEAK, DEBORAH— Pep Block 3; Girls Glee Club 2; FHA 2,3. McWETHY, SANDRA KAY — GAA 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2. MEAD, MICHAEL— Baseball 2,3,4; Cross , Country 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. I MENDENHALL, JIM— Baseball 2,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Letter- nans Club 2,3,4; Band 2; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Warren Owl 2,3,4; Wigwam 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4 (President 4); Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; FCA 2,3. MELVIN, MONICA SUE— Business Club ■I 4; Hi-C 2,3. I MERRICK, CHERYL LYNNE — Chanteiles 4. MIESSEN, FRED— Football 2; Intra- murals 3,4; Student Council 4; German Club 2,3; Archery Club 3,4. MIDKIFF, TOBI — French Club 4; FTA 4; Hi-C 4. MILLER, CHRIS — Swimming 2; Track 2,3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3; Speech Team 3,4; WEDM 4; Honor Society 2,3,4 (President 4); German Club 2; Math Club 2,3 fVice-President 3). MILLER, PATRICJA — Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3; Swim- ming 2,3; Track 3; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2, 3,4; Junior Council 3; Assistant 2,3,4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. MILLER, STEVE — Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Ger- man Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 3. MILLS, DEAN — Wrestling 2,3,4; German Club 3; Archery Club 3. MINNIEAR, LOIS — Pep Block 2,3,4; Drivers Club 3; German Club 2; Latin Club 4; Art Club 3; FNA 2; Hi-C 2.3,4. MOORE, BETH ANN — Bowling 2; Chan- telles 3; Girls Glee Club 2 (Vice-President 2); Trebletones 4; Junior Council 3; Se- nior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Biol- ogy Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. MOODY, STEVE — Pep Block 3; Bowling 2,3; German Club 2,3. MOOS, DENNIS — Football 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Lettermans Club 3,4; Busi- ness Club 4. MORGAN, AMIKO JANET— Pep Block 2,3; Chantelles 3; Warrenaires 2; War- renettes 2; Archery Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. MOUSSETTE, DIANA— Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; W. C. Flag Corps 4; Hi-C 2,3. MUELLER, JOHN — Speech Team 2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3. MULL, MARK — Baseball 2; Football 2,3, 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Cadet Teaching 4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 3; Hi-C 2. MURPHY, K. LYNN — GAA 2,3,4; GTO 2,3; Chantelles 3,4 (Secretary 4) War- renaires 2; Student Council.2,3; Warren- ettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Football 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. MURPHY, MICHAEL — Football 2; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Pep Block 3; Letterman ' s Club 4; Student Council 2,3; Junior Prom Court; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. MYERS, GARY LEE — Speech Team 4; WEDM 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; The Mouse That Roared ; Thespians; French Club 2,3- Hi-C 2,3,4. N Senior Council 2; Warrenettes (Vice President 4); Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 2; Business Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. NEAL, TERRY L. — Madrigals 3,4; War- renaires 2; Student Council 4 (President 4); Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2,3, 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls; Mouse Trap ; Mouse that Roared ; Carousel; Latin Club 2,3; (President 3); Hi-C 2,3; Thespian So- ciety 2,3,4; Assistant 2,3,4; NFL 2,3,4. NEUENSCHWANDER, CYNDA — Honor Society 4; Wooddale H. S. 2,3. NEWMAN, STEPHEN — Pep Block 2,3; French Club 2; Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. NICHOLS, SHARON— Pep Block 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. NUSS, RICHARD — Cross Country 3; Football 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Block 2, 3; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 3; Spanish Club 2. intrv 2: O O ' DELL, DEBBIE- 2,3,4. -Art Club 2,3; Hi-C OERTEL, BRUCE — Gymnastics 2; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Band 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. OSTERMEYER, TERESA — Pep Block 2, 3; Student Council 2,3; Debate Team 2; Speech Team 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; German Club 2,3. OWENS, DEBRA — Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. I NAUMAN, JO DEAUN — Pep Block 2,3, 4; GAA 2; GTO 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; PARKER, DONITA— Pep Block 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; HI-C 2,3,4. PARLETTE, JANET— FTA 2; HI-C 2; Assistant 3,4. PARNELL, RUTH — Pep Block 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. PATTERSON, STEPHEN — Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Pep Block 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; German Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Hi-C 2.3 PEDIGO, GARY — Baseball 2; Intramur- als 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Junior Coun- cil 3; Student Council 2; Senior Coun- cal 4; WEDM 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. PETROW, MICHAEL — Cross Country Debate team 2; Hi-C 2. PICCONE, MICHELLE— Pep Block 2; Girls Glee Club 3; Warrenettes 3; Biolo- gy Club 3; HI-C 2,3,4. PIERCE, JONI — Pep Block 2,3; Warren- ettes 2,3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. PING, BART — Football 2; Intramurals 4; Wrestling 2; Madrigals 4; Windsors 3; Senior Council 4; Tudor Madrigal King 4; Guys and Dolls PLILEY, LINDA — Girls Glee Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 3,4. POLING, VICKIE — Girls Glee Club 3,4. POLK, DAVID — Intramurals 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 3; WEDM 2, 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4. PONTON, RICHARD — Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; Intra- murals 3,4; Pep Block 3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; HI-C 2,3,4. POOLE, TERRY — Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3; Library Science Club 3. POPE, CINDY — GTO 3; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Warren Owl 3,4; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Hi-C 2. PRITCHETT, NANCY — Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. PROSSER, SUSAN — Pep Block 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; French Honor So- ciety 4; French Club 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Business Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3. Q QUAKENBUSH, MICHELLE — GAA 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Madrigals 4; Treble- tones 3; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Library Science Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; French Club 2,3; Debate Team 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Drama- tics Club 3,4; Girls State 3; Honor So- ciety 3,4; National Council of Teachers of English Award 4; School Debate Award of Recognition Program 3; Guys and Dolls ; Carousel . R RAGAINS, KATRINA— Pep Block 3; GAA 4; Student Council 3; Warrenettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Princess and the Pea; Guys and Dolls ; Thespians 3,4; French Club 2,3; FTA 3,4; French Club 2,3; FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3. RAGSDALE, GARNET — Cross Country; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4 (Vice Presi- dent 3,4); Hi-C 2,3,4. RAUSCHER, ANN — Warrenettes 2; Dra- matics Club 3; Art Club 3; Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. REA, PAMELA — Majorettes 3,4; Business Club 4; Warrenettes 3; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4. REDDICK, MARCI — Pep Block 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2; Cadet Teaching 4; War- renettes 2,3 (Chaplain 2, President 3); Wigwam 4; WEDM 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2,3; FTA 4. REED, TRICIA — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3; Library Science Club 3. REEK, JOSEPH — Intramurals 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4; German Club 2; WEDM 3,4; War- ren Owl 3; Speech Team 2. REYNOLDS, BRAD — Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Student Council 3; German Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. REYNOLDS, CLIFF— Arlington H.S. 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; Hu- man Relations Council 3; History Club (Vice President 3); Spanish Club 2. REYNOLDS, DEBBY — Pep Block 2,3; Chantelles 4; Warrenaires 2,3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. RHODES, THOMAS — Bowling 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. RICHARD, MARY ANN — Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Chantelles 4; Warrenettes 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA 2; FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. RICHARDSON, GARY — Bowling 2,3,4; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. RICHARDSON, GREGG — Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; German Club 3. RICHART, JENNIFER— Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2; Bowling 4; Warrenettes 2; Span- ish Club 2,3; Biology Club 2r FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2,4. RICHMOND, CHARLES — Gymnastics 2; FCA 4; Windsors 4; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2,4; Hi-C 2,3; Guys and Dolls. RIDER, CYNTHIA LEIGH— Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2,3. REIDLINGER, ROBERT— Owl 4. RILEY, DENNIS — Band 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. RILEY, D. TROY — Bowling 3; Dramatics Club 4; German Club 2; Art Club 4; Chess Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 3. ROBERTS, JAN — Pep Block 2,3; War- renettes 2,3; German Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. ROBERTS, SCOTT — Gymnastics 2,3,4; Assistant 3. ROOD, ROSEMARY — Pep Block 2; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Chamber Orchestra 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Guys and Dolls; Mouse That Roared; French Club 2, 3,4; FTA 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. ROOD, SUSAN — Pep Block 2,3; Senior Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4; Speech Team 4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; King Midas and the Golden Touch, The Mouse that Roared, Tudor Madrigal Queen; French Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; Hi-C 2,3. RUNDEI.L, JAMES — Orchestra 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. RUNYON, CHARLES — Biology Club 2,3. RUSSELL, RAYMOND— Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 4. RUSSELL, GREG — Gymnastics 3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Track 2; Windsors 4; Speech Team 2,3; WEDM 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Guys and Dolls, Hi-C 2,3; FCA 3; Assistant 4. RUSSELL, LINDA — Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Warrenettes 3,4; Pit Orchestra 3,4; Flag Corp 4; Chamber Orchestra 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Spanish Club 3,4; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 3,4. RUSSELL, SUSAN — Art Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 3,4. RUSTERHOLZ, ROBIN — Football 2,3,4; Golf 2; Intramurals 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; FCA 4; Assistant 3,4. SALADINO, PETER Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. SAPP, KATHY — Pep Block 3; Dramatics Club 3; French Club 2; Art Club 3; FTA 2; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 3,4. SCHERMERHORN, CYNTHIA — Gymnas- tics 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Assistant; GAA 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Debate Team 2; Dra- matics Club 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4. SCHILMIER, DOUGLAS — Intramurals 2; Senior Council 4; Student Council 3; German Club ,2; Chess Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Assistant 4. SCHMITZ, JAMES A.— Chess Club 2,3. SCHULTZ, CATHY — GAA 2,3,4; Warren- ettes 2,3; Assistant 4; Hi-C 2,3; Art Club 3; German Club 2. SCHULTZ, KAREN— Pep Block 2; French Club; FHA 2; FTA 2; Hi-C 2. SCHWARTZ, STEVE— German Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Assistant 3,4. SCOTT, GERALD— Hi-C 2,3; Archery Club 3,4. SCROGGINS, JAMES— Pep Block 2,3 Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 3. SECONDS, MARK — Intramurals 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Assistant 4; Art Club 3. SECREST, LLOYD— Cross Country 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Letter- mans Club 3,4; FCA 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3; Hi-C 2,3; Math Club 3; Latin Club 4; French Club 3. SEIGFREID, REBECCA— Pep Block 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Ca- det Teaching 4; Assistant 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. SHEPHERD, KAl— Football 2,3,4; In- tramurals 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4 (Vice President 4); Orchestra 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; FCA 4; German Club 3; Hi-C 2,3. SHIELDS, DENNIS — Intramurals 3. SHIELDS, MARTHA— FHA 2. SIEGMAN, MARK — Intramurals 3,4; Pep Block 2; Spanish Club 3; Archery Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. SIMONS, MARK— Student Council 2,3, 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 3. SIMS, REGINA — Assistant 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); FNA 2; Hi-C 2,3. SYMON, CATHERINE — GAA 2; Warren- ettes 2,3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. SMITH, DARRELL — Intramurals 2. SMITH, FRANCIE— Latin Club 4; Hi-C 4; Assistant 4. SMITH, JAMES — Intramurals 2,4; Span- ish Club 2,3; Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. SMITH, JULIE— GAA 2; Hi-C 2,3; FNA 2,3; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3. SMITH, RICHARD ALLEN — German Club 2; Hi-C 2. SMOCK, BRENT — Football 2,3,4; Intra- murals 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3. SNIDER, KIM ALLEN — Gymnastics 4; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Dance Band 2,3. SORRELLS, JEFFREY C. — Wrestling 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2; Windsors 2,3,4; Ju- nior Council 3; German Club 3; Hi-C 2, 3,4; FCA 4. SPAULDING, CHRISTI JOANN — Senior Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Drama- tics Club 3; Tudor Madrigal Court 4; Art Club 3; Biology Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. SPICKLEMIRE, SHERl ANN — Pep Block 3,4; GAA 3,4; Warrenettes 2; German Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 4. STAFFORD, MARCIA LYNN— Chantelles 3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; Library Science Club 3. STANCK, LINDA ANN — Pep Block 2,3 4; GAA 2,4; Warrenettes 2; German Club 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. STARKEY, CHRIS L. — Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3; Business Club 4; FHA 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. STEIMEL, SALLY J. — Swimming 2,3,4; Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Biology Club; Hi-C 2,3,4; Assistant 2,3,4. STERLING, SANDY L. — French Club 2; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2,3; Library Science Club 3. STEVENS, MYRON ALAN — Pep Block 2,3; Chess Club 2. STEWART, LORI ANN— Pep Block 2; French Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. STILLABOWER, DIANA JEAN — Pep Block 2,3; Warrenettes 2,3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. STOKES, LEZLIE DIANE— Pep Block 3; Warrenettes 3; Dramatics Club 3; Thespians; German Club 2,3; Art Club 3; Hi-C 3; Assistant 4. STUART, BONNIE— Band 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Madri- gals 4; Trebletones 3; Warrenaires 2; Junior Council 3; Senior Council 4; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2,3,4; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 2,3, 4; French Club 2; Biology Club 3; FHA 2; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. STUTEVILLE, PAUL — Tennis 2,3,4. STURGEON, LARRY — Intramurals 2,3, 4; Wrestling 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. SUMMA, ROBERT — Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. SUTTER, JANICE — Band 2; Student Council 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Art Club 3; Hi-C 2,3,4. SYMES, JULIE — Track 3; Pep Block 2,3, 4; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 2,3, 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. T TAYLOR, DENISE— French Club 2; Archery Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. THORNE, MARY — Chantelles 3; Girls Glee Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; FNA 2,3; FTA 2,3; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3. TOLLE, STEPHEN — Cross Country 2,3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Track 2; Pep Block 2,3,4; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Cadet Teaching 4; FCA 2, 3,4; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3-4. TOOLEY, MARY — Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3. TOON, GARY — Intramurals 2,3. TUCKER, MARY — Junior Council 3; French Club 3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. TURNER, WILLIAM — Gymnastics 4; In- tramurals 2,3; Pep Block 3; Student Council 4; German Club 2; Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. TURPIN, THERESA — Dramatics Club 3,4; Guys and Dolls; Princess and the Pea; The Man Who Came to Din- ner; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2. U ULLERY, TERESA JEAN — Thomas Carr Howe H.S. 2; Senior Council 4; Assistant 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 3. UNDERWOOD, JOHN — Football 2; Gym- nastics 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Track 2,3,4; Pep Block 3; Lettermans Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Hi-C 2,3,4. V VAVRA, PAUL — Football 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Football manager 3; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 2. VAVUL, TINA — Orchestra 4; Madrigals 4; Speech Team 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Carousel ; Man Who Came to Dinner ; Night of January 15 ; Ger- man Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4 (Fabri- cator 4); Chess Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. VESTAL, VICTORIA-ANN — Pep Block 2,3,4; Junior Council 3; Warrenettes 2; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3; GTO 3; Assistant 3,4. VETTER, JOSEPH — Football 2,3; Track 2; Dance Band 2; Trebletones 2; Span- ish Club 2,3; Biology Club 2. VOGT, MARK — Swimming 2,3; German Club 2,3; Hi-C 2. W WAGNER, DAVID — Cross Country 3; Gymnastics 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ger- man Club 2,3; Archery Club 3,4. WAGNER, MIKE — Gymnastics 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3; German Club 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 3. H WAGONER, DANYA — Bowling 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2.3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WALKER, CHERYL— GAA 2,3; Band 2, 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Warrenettes 2,3, 4; German Club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WALKER, RALPH DOUGLAS — Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Let- termans Club 3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Speech Team 2; Jr. Prom Court 3; Turnabout Court 2; Hi-C 2,3. WALLS, SANDY— Pep Block 2,3; Chan- telles 4; Girls Glee Club 2; Warrenaires 3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Business Club 2,3; FNA 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. WALLS, STEVEN — Swimming 2,3,4; Se- nior Council 4; Student Council 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; German Club 2; Biolo- gy Club 3; Math Club 2; Hi-C 4; Assis- tant 4. WALTZ, DAVID T. — Intramurals 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pit Or- chestra 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4. WALTZ, RONALD — Swimming 2,3; Ger- man Club 2,3; Hi-C 2. WALTZ, DAVID — intramurals 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Senior Council 4; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3. WARD, RANDALL — Athletic trainer 2, 3,4; German Club 2; Chess Club 2,3. WARREN, JULIA DEAN — Pep Block 2, 3,4; Reserve Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Warrenettes 2,3; Dra- matics Club 2,3; Christmas Dance Court 2,3; Junior Prom Court 3; Home- coming Queen 4; French Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. WASSON, LORI — Senior Council 4; War- renettes 2,3; Business Club 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WATSON, ANITA — Warrenaires 2; Treble- tones 3; Madrigals 4; Warrenettes 2; Hi-C 2,3. WATTS, JANICE — Swimming 2; GAA 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Business Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. WELCH, NANCY— Hi-C 2,3. WHITE, MICHAEL— Warrenaires 2; Windsors 3; German Club 2,3. WHITE, SHERRY — Swimming 3; GAA 3; Student Council 2; Warrenettes 4; Hi-C 2,3. WHITTINGHILL, MARY— Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 3,4. WICKLIFF, MARK — Baseball 2; Football 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Pep Block 2; Student Council 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. WIEGAND, JOHN— Hi-C 2,3,4. 164 Seniors i WILD, SHERI— Pep Block 2,3,4; War- renettes 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; Business Club 4; German Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,3. WILKES, STEVE — Band 2,3; Orchestra 2; Dance Band 2,3; Hi-C 2,3. WILLEN, LINDA SUE— Pep Block 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 2; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2; Warren- ettes 2,4; Drivers Club 4; Cadet Teach- ing 4; Man Who Came to Dinner, Mouse that Roared, Mouse Trap; German Club 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, DENNIS — Intramurals 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 4. WILLIAMS, JAN — Assistant 3,4; Senior Council 4; Hi-C 2,3. WILSON, LOLA — Senior Council 4; War- renettes 2,3,4; Assistant 2; Hi-C 2,3,4; FHA 3. WILSON, MARILYN — Student Council 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WILSON, RANDALL— Track 2; Senior Council 4; Library Science Club 2. WISEMAN, TIM — Intramurals 3; Chess Club 2. WOLFE, DAVID — Intramurals 4. WOOLF, HARRY — Intramurals 2. WRIGHT, JANET— Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3; Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Warrenettes 2,3; Cadet Teaching 4; Dramatics Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Assistant 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4 (Vice President 4); Business Club 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WRIGHT, JOELLEN— Pep Block 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Chantelles 4; Girls Glee Club 2; French Club 2; HI-C 2,3. WRIGHT, CLAUDETTE — Pep Block 2; GAA 2,3; Trebletones 3,4; Warrenettes 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2. WYATT, DONALD — Band 2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Honor Society 3. WYCOFF, TINA — GAA 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Hi-C 2,3,4. WYN, TIMONTHY — Baseball 2,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Pep Block 2; Hi-C 2,3,4. YELVINGTON, SCOTT— Baseball 2,3; Basketball 3; Football 2,3,4; (All Coun- ty, All State 4; All Conference 3,4); Track 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Junior Council 3; Student Council 2,4 (Parlia- mentarian 4); Speech Team 2; German Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Hi-C 2,3. YOCUM, CANDACE— Leilehua High School, 2; Salina High School 3; Track 2,3; Student Council 2; German Club 2; Ecology Club 2,3; Russian Club 3; Spirit and Rally 2. Silent sunlight, welcome in There is work I nnust now begin. All my dreams have blown away And the children wait to play They ' ll soon remember things to do When the heart is young And the night is done And the sky is blue Morning songbird, sing away Lend a tune to another day Bring your wings and choose a roof Sing a song of love and truth We ' ll soom remember if you do When all things were tall And our friends were small And the world was new Sleepy horses, heave away Put your backs to the golden hay Don ' t ever look behind at the work you ' ve done For your work has just begun There ' ll be the evening in the end But till that time arrives You can rest your eyes And begin again. Silent Sunlight by Cat Stevens 166 Seniors ndianapolis The All-American city observed many new changes in the 1972-73 year. The League of Cities met here with Mayor Richard Lugar giving the key note address. Many new sites were constructed. The Convention Center, one new site, held concerts with famous groups and singers ranging from Sonny and Cher to Alice Cooper. New franchises devel- oped in our area such as Just-Rite Hamburg- ers, Fish Furniture, Laughners, and Levitt ' s Furniture. Castleton Square, nearing comple- tion, finally opened and became a place to buy as well as a place of pleasure. Along with the new sites, the year attracted many people to the old sites. For example. Monument Circle at Christmas time is a leg- end in itself to Hoosiers. The large Christ- mas tree fills both young and old eyes with amazement and happiness. The Speedway is another old site which seems to be impossi- ble to avoid during the month of May. A sports arena and a larger shopping center, Washington Square, became more than ideas for the near future. Happenings during the year included the Indianapolis teachers strike, the bussing issue with Judge Dillon, and the Model Cities project for redevelopment of downtown areas. Indianapolis, the All-Ameri- can city, reflects the changing times. ' In ' mm Posters promote P.O.W. bracelets which are popular among Warren students. The bracelets serve as daily reminders of the Vietnam War and symbolize the growing concern for our prisoners. Teenagers wear the bracelets to silently protest the war and they pledge themselves to wear the bracelets until the prisoners are free. Janeen Abbett, Mark Abercrombie, Linda Abel, Ken Adams, Kevin Adcock, Loretta Aleksa, Kerry Alexander, Tim Altom Jeff Amigh, Dan Amonett, Debbie Anderson, Sandy Anderson, Steve Anthis, Terry Applegate, Jeanne Armour, Steve Armstrong Larry Arnold, Terri Arnold, June Arthur, David Ash, Kate Ashby, Barbara Baker, Debbie Baker, Kim Balderson John Barger, Debbie Barnard, Arlene Bass, Beverly Battershell, Renee Baumann, Steve Baur, Don Beall, David Bean Vic Becker, Brenda Beidelman, Blaire Beldon, Mark Benefiel, Mike Berge, Mike Benjamin, Greg Bennett, Bill Benz Ray Berry, Betty Besinger, Angela Bevel, Brad Bindhammer, Lorrie Binegar, John Blackborn, Darrell Blacketer, Bill Blanuett 747474747474747474747474 1 70 Underclass Vickie Boggs, Mark Bonitz, Jean Boorman, Theresa Bosley, Marcia Bott, Virgil Bowles, Mike Bowling, Howard Bowman Jacquelyne Bowman, Bill Bowman, Sandra Boyd, Steve Boyle, Terry Bracken, Cathy Bradshaw, Brenda Brant, Cheryl Branham Judy Bray, Diane Brewer, Kerry Bridges, Lila Bridges, Phil Brindley, Deborah Brown, Guy Brown, Joe Brown Mark Brown, Mike Brundage, Margo Buchanan, Marjorie Buckhorn, Steve Bullington, Nancy Bunker, Rick Bunting, David Bupp Linda Burford, Rhonda Burge, Sonya Burr, Bruce Burris, Frank Butler, Jim Butler, Bill Byrkett, Janis Campbell Joey Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Judy Canary, Daria Capper, Julie Cargal, Marsha Carroll, Barb Carter, Terri Cass Pamela Castor, Sandra Chaffin, Jeff Chandler, Sandra Chaney, Steve Chaney, Dennis Charles, Lee Charles, Shirley Cherry Alex Chichuk, Anna Childers, Vicky Childers, Lynn Chimento, David Chipp, Mark Chrisman, Debbie Clapsaddle, Cathy Clark James Clark, Stephen Clark, Karen Clayton, Linda Clayton, Judy Clemmer, Dave Cline, Jeff Cline, Donetta Clyngenpeel Pam Cole, Linda Coleman, Nancy Coleman, Pam Colgalzier, Gary Collins, Johnathon Collins, Mike Conway, Debbie Cook Steve Cook, Doug Cooke, Marina Cooley, John Coomer, Sandy Coonse, Danny Cooat, Vickie Cox, Lydia Grain 747474747474747474747474 Underclass 1 71 HMHp HH iLi 1£]5 Ssl ■JB j « - in ill IH H PIH 1 Jack Creed, Robin Crislip, Connie Crothers, Bill Crow, Carol Crumlin, Anne Cummins, Mark Curran, Cathy Curry Ralph Cutter, Gerry Daii, Cheryl Daniels, Charles Davis, Gary L. Davis, Gary Davis, Ramona Davis, Randy Davis Teresa Davis, Dennis Dawson, Kirk Day, Tom Day, Donna Dean, Caria Decker, Karen Deeds, Gene Deer Kathy Dell, Charles DeMott, Susan DeMott, Dennis DeRolf, Bob Detty, Tom DeVol, Don Dewar, Larry Dickmeyer Debra Dicks, Peggy Dishman, Carol Dixon, Roni Donahue, Cindy Dowdy, Nancy Doyle, Hank Dragoo, Mike Droeger Sandra Drye, Judy Dugger, Sherry Duke, Denise Duncan, Ted Dunkerley, Chuck Dunn, Susie Durham, Lynn Durnil John Dyson, Mike Eberle, Brenda Edwards, Debbie Edwards, Jim Edwards, Debbie Eidson, John Elbracht, Jim Elkins Jeff Ellenberger, Judy Elliott, Marcie Elliott, Mark Elliott, Teressa Elliott, Jeff Ellis, Cherie Emmelman, Cynthia Essig Bruce Farlow, Russ Farmer, Amanda Farrell, Barbara Farris, Glenda Feest, Lisa Fella, Robert Felton, Greg Ferguson Mike Ferguson, Richard Fillbrandt, Cheryl Fink, Bill Fletcher, Debbie Flowers, Steve Flowers, Terry Flynn, Kirk Fogleman Sid Fontaine, Nancy Fooks, Sandra Foreman, Howard Foster, Mike Foster, Mike Fouch, Marsha Foust, Tom Foust Louanne Foxworthy, Bryston Frankie, Carl Franzen, Don Freeman, Debbie Fries, Ken Frost, Mike Fry, Debra Fry 1 72 Underclass Cindy Fulkerson, Beverly Fultz, Becky Gallagher, Steve Gambrel, Julie Gango, Andy Garrison, Mike Garrison, Dale Gasaway Backus Gatas, Debbie Gause, Mike Gendron, Sherri Gibson, Terry Gioe, Debbie Gipe, Tyler Glenn, Dean Glesing Lynn Goetz, Keith Goff, Paula Goins, Fritz Good, Diane Goodman, Terri Goodwin, Lia Godwin, Cheryl Grafe Daniel Grahl, Mary Grayes, Debbie Gray, Beth Green, Diane Green, Bill Greenwood, Cheryl Greimann, Donna Gremore Jeanette Griffin, Shannon Griffin, Steve Grissom, Bruce Grelle, Kathy Grote, Carl Grubb, John Gumerson, Cathy Guse Steve Gustafson, Juan Gutierrez, Larry Hadler, Debbie Hadley, Dave Hair, Dave Hall, Steve Hallock, Carol Hand Mark Handy, Debbie Hankins, Gary Hankins, Ron Hansen, Mike Hardin, Pam Hardwick, Jerald Harker, John Harmas Cyndi Hauck, Sandy Hausz, Thomas Hawker, Mike Hayes, Mike Hayes, Richard Haynes, Tricia Haynes, Pamela Hays Dale Hazzard, Sandy Headford, Kim Heddy, Tim Heck, Charles Held, Ruth Helfrich, Criss Hemeier, Kim Henderson Larry Henderson, Marvin Hendrickson, Joe Herberg, David Heron, Jerry Herrod, Jim Hershey, Tom Hess, Elizabeth Hickman Blair Hileman, David Hill, Mark Hines, Beth Hinesley, Rick Hinton, Sherry Hively, Karen Hodgin, Gwen Hoefner Janet Hoffman, Beverly Hogue, Billy Hogue, Renee Hollingsworth, Greg Holmes, Greg Holstein, Waymon Holt, Beverly Holtgreve Underclass 1 73 ■y ' ' i Mi 1 J ft w f r f 1 c 1 . ' ■■ ; ' it. - ■ I ' lii. ' Ij iuMtillKT t .• V, tl!i ;;.;. « •♦ % ft ' M 11 1 in Linda Holtz, Terri Honeycutt, Debbie Horan, Susie Horral, Steve Houston, David Howell, Greg Howland, Paul Huber Mike Huddleston, Ken Hudson, Steve Hudson, Doug Huggins, Roberta Hundley, Tina Hunt, Suzetta Hurm, Mike Hurley Rheba Hutchings, Patty Hynes, Gary Imel, Chris Jackson, Jim Jackson, Cathy Jacobs, Mike Jardina, Terri Jarson Donna Jenkins, Caroleen Jenson, Terry Jeter, Kevin Johns, Douglas Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Pat Johnson, Randy Johnson Russ Jones, Julie Jones, Becky Jordan, Tim Jordan, Tim E. Jordan, Bruce Josephson, Kim Kaptain, Billie Karandos Cathy Keller, Gayle Keller, Dave Kelley, William Kelly, Hollace Kendall, Bud Kennedy, Joe Kenney, Susan Kessler Don Keys, Laura Kiebach, Becky Kinder, Dave King, Julie King, John Kinnear, Kristie Kirby, Steve Kirby Cindy Kirschner, Terri Kleine, Danny Kleyn, Karen Koehlinger, Karen Koepfle, Karen Koenig, Bill Kojiro, John Koons Joan Krueger, Rex Kruge, Mitch Kuberski, Kris Kuetemeier, Magda Lade, Nancy Lamb, Mark Lambert, Cathy Landis Will Lankhorst, Jayne Lasley, Karen Lau, Julie Law, Linda Lawhorn, Mark Lawrence, Ronald Laycock, Brenda Leach Christy Leavell, Vivian Leavitt, John Leben, Katrina Ledger, Denise Lee, John Lee, Charles Leganza, Ken Legault Chris Legar, Steve Lenahan, Mark Leonberger, Anna Leppert, Judy Levine, Judy Lewis, Penni Lewis, Rob Lewis 1 74 Underclass Sweetheart rings replace the exchanging of class rings between boyfriends and girlfriends. Some of the girls say they like sweetheart rings to show them off. Some of the guys say they just can ' t think of anything else to get their girlfriends for Christmas. Mary Lou Limbach, David Lineback, Bill Linhart, Lorna Litteral, Jim Loeber, Joyce Loudermilk, Paula Lubbers, Jeff Lucas Jon Lutton, Bill Lyell, Reda Lyies, Gary Machala, Debbie Mack, Kevin Mannix, John Manthey, Nancy Marshall Bruce Martin, Valerie Mason, Keith Matters, Gary Matthews, Dale Mayers, Judie McCall, Dan McCarthy, Rob McConnell Dennis McCord, Linda McDaniel, Dean McDonald, Jean McDonald, Jack McDowell, Kay McDowell, Henry McEndree, Nancy McGary Lonny McGrath, Kevin Mclntyre, Vicky McKim, Lucinda McLain, Campbell McLaren, Jim McMath, Patrick McMonigle, Debbie McNeely Peggy McQueen, Tim McShay, Mike Meehan, Danny Meek, Sherri Melton, Ginny Merritt, Darlene Messal, Jim Meyer Tim Meyer, Annette Miceli, Larry Mier, Tim Milby, Atina Miller, Dawn Miller, Matt Miller, Tom Miller Carol Minniear, Steve Mitchell, Marcia Moates, Carol Monschein, Dave Moore, Randy Mooreland, Gary Moos, Richard Morgan Underclass 1 75 Hilde Morning, Barbara Morris, Jerry Morr is, Michael Morris, Paula Moss, Joyce Muehl, Jim Muellen, Tinn Mull Dan Mullin, Kinn Mullen, Brian Murphy, Debbie Murphy, Jan Murphy, Missy Myers, Rosemarie Myers, Patty Neal Deana Nelson, Steve Newconnb, Gary Newhart, Melanie Nibarger, Amy Nixon, Kris Noblitt, Sarah Norman, Carmie Noris Mary Northnagel, Diane Norwalk, David Novotny, Linda O ' Dell, Brian O ' Leary, Raul Oliva, Larry Osborne, Tim Osborne Kris Oshay, Pam Ostewig, Jim Overbeck, Derek Overton, Jill Owen, Lauretta Page, Steve Parrish, Ron Parsley Danny Parton, Kathy Patrick, Cindy Patterson, Joni Patterson, Carol Pearce, Roger Pedigo, Rob Purdue, Jim Perkins Carol Perry, Joanna Persinger, Glen Peterman, Steve Retry, Karen Rett, Dave Pfau, Bruce Pfeifer, Doug Phelps Pamela Phelps, Dennis Pittman, Harold Poling, Margo Ponsler, Beckie Porter, Richard Posey, Terry Potts, Lenonard Pousandien Debbie Powers, Diana Powers, Cindy Prazeau, Christine Preston, Dottie Price, John Price, Liz Prickett, Delphia Pyles Angela Quails, Cathy Raters, Terry Rawn, Mike Reed, Wade Reed, William Reed, Pam Reneau, Brenda Rennekamp Gary Rennier, Mark Ress, Sherry Reynolds, Diana Richardson, Joy Richmond, Michelle Riedlinger, Barbara Riha, Maureen Riley Dennis Rinard, Karen Rix, Rhonda Roberts, Susie Rokich, Carolyn Rogers, Jessie Rogers, Daniel Roldan, Pam Ross 1 76 Underclass Anxious juniors watch the traditional girls junior-senior football game on October 15. Emotions and weather played a vital part as seniors win two to zero. Teri Rotter, Denny Rowe, Randy Rumfelt, Debra Rumple, Stephanie Runkel, Loretta Rush, Sandy Russell, Greg Rutan Paula Ryan, Larry Sauer, Rick Schatz, John Schilk, James Schmitz, Bill Schortemeier, Rick Schreiber, Lyn Schuman Lauretta Schuster, Jim Scott, Kent Scotten, Wayne Sears, Harold Seidel, Joe Semon, James Shackelford, Paul Shadday Debbie Shafer, Deborah Shanahan, Joe Sharp, Volere Shaum, Dan Shields, Leah Shipp, Dave Short, Kathy Siegman David Sims, Tim Sims, Janet Skaggs, Marianne Slagle, Janet Sloo, Becky Smith, Debbie Smith, James Smith Jayne Smith, Jo Ellen Smith, Kevin Smith, Pam Smith, Susan Smith, Jeff Snoddy, Mitch Soard, Lynn Sommers Steve Spaethe, Kristi Sparks, Tim Spear, Paul Spearing, Dennis Stader, Martha Staehle, Susie Staletovich, Mark Stall Steve Stall, Janis Stanley, Don Stegman, Greg Stephenson, Jeff Stephenson, Jeff D. Stephenson, Dale Stetina, Robin Steuerwald Myron Stickle, Susan Stine, Shelley Stites, Rex Stocklin, John Stoehr, Wayne Stofer, Rynn Strane, Kathy Summers Underclass 1 77 Dennis Sweat, Brian Tabor, Jim Tabor, Pam Talley, Frank Taylor, Carl Teague, Dan Thayer, Brad Thomas Greg Thomas, Debra Thompson, Linda Thompson, Chuck Thrasher, Susie Threkeld, David Todd, Warren Todd, Kevin Toole Russell Towles, Jim Trimpe, Michael Trumpe, Deanne Turner, Karen Turner, Roxanne Turner, Susie Turner, Jonna Underwood Mike Unger, Anna Updike, Tom Vail, Cindy VanCeylon, Becky VanTreese, Brenda Venable, Jeff Vogt, Maxine Wade Mary Wagner, Keith Wainscott, Gina Walker, Bruce Walton, Sandra Washburn, Stepanie Washburn, Cindy Wasson, Judith Waterman Cara Watkins, William Watkins, Claudia Weatherly, Stacey Weaver, Ursula Wehner, Dave Weisenbach, Vicki Welch, Brian Welles Jeff Wells, Leane Wells, Cheryl Welter, Bruce Wessling, Jean Whalin, Alan Whisman, Pete Whitaker, Tena White Wendy White, Jeff Wilch, Debbie Wild, Mark Williams, Nancy Williams, Carmie Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Mike Wilson Denise Wimmer, Doug Winings, Jim Winship, Karen Winter, Barbara Womach, Linda Wood, Russ Woods, Debbie Wooten Cathy Wright, Randy Wright, Lori Wyciskalla, Steve Wyn, Chris Younce, Greg Young, Mark Young, Richard Young Randy Yount, Anne Ytterfors, Vera Zaphiriou, Sue Zimmerman, Frank Zoellner 747474747474747474747474 1 78 Underclass 1 i M u Even though homeroom was cut to ten minutes this year, the sophomores in Room 241 still find time to talk and study before hectic morning classes. Bruce Abercrombie, Janet Ablitar, Michael Adams, Patty Adams, Theresa Adams, Dale Adamson, Jeff Addis, Duane Affrey Bill Allen, Greg Anderson, Terri Anderson, Jerry Andis, Gary Applegate, Susan Archer, Mark Armour, Mike Armour Richard Arnold, Vivian Arnold, Tom Ashcraft, Ben Askren, Brad Atkinson, Toni Bailey, Jeri Bain, Charles Baker Kathy Baker, Rick Baldwin, Jesse Balingit, Kathy Ballard, Laura Bandy, Kevin Bannon, Rob Bannon, Bob Barker Mike Barkman, Evelyn Barnett, Randy Barnett, Kim Baron, Debbie Batchelder, Brian Bauer, Karen Bayless, Bob Beaman Vann Becker, Bill Begue, Pam Bender, Angle Benjamin, Mike Bennett, Debi Bergdoll, Wally Bergin, Kenneth Berry 757S7S757S7S7S7S7S7S7S7S Underclass 1 79 Neal Berry, Kay Besinger, Theresa Bess, Ben Bines, Dennis Biszantz, Dana Black, Tern Black, Mark Blair Steve Blane, Randy Blankenship, Anna Bobinmyer, Paul Bock, Debbie Boiler, Nancy Bongett, Ginger Booher, Cheryl Borgman Tony Boyd, Dan Boyle, Theresa Braden, Mike Bradley, Debbie Bradshaw, Tony Brake, Mark Branham, Wes Branham David Brankle, Mark Brechbuhl, Donna Bretz, Bob Brewer, Alice Bright, Paul Britman, David Britton, Jim Broadlick Arthur Brown, Cheryl A. Brown, Cheryl L. Brown, Dan Brown, Gary Brown, Glenn Brown, Nancy Bryant, Peggy Bryant Anita Buchanan, Jim Buchanan, Mark Buchanan, Bob Bullen, Mike Bunker, Patty Burford, Elmer Burns, Teri Burt Marsha Butler, Sandy Butler, Terry Butler, Linda Byram, Charles Cable, Alan Calaway, Alan Caldwell, Mike Campbell Sandy Campbell, Tony Capps, Cathy Carmer, Corrine Carmichael, Larry Carper, Rosemary Carter, Susan Castelluccio, John Cazares Eddie Cazee, Mindy Chambers, Richard Charles, Mark Chastain, Edward Chaves, Dennis Cherry, Cindy Cheshire, Kim Childers Nancy Chris, Martha Church, Debbie Clark, Dons Clark, Kristie Clark, Martha Clark, Sheryl Clark, Charles Cline Bill Cline, Cindy Cloyd, Holly Cobb, Diane Cocco, Sheila Cohron, Mike Cole, Douglas Collier, Ronny Collier Barbara Collins, Charles Collins, Donna Combs, Susie Combs, Lil Conley, Ben Connolly, Louise Connolly, Janet Convey lan HB ' ' jP ' NP ' ' I P ' VH HHH 180 Underclass JLk Kathryn Conway, Doug Cook, Terri Cool, Marion Coomer, Kathy Cooning, Don Couch, Kevin Consert, Kimberly Cousert Esther Cowan, Donna Cox, Pam Cox, Cristy Crago, Don Cram, Debbie Crawford, Mike Croft, Michael Crouch Theresa Crumpton, Ronald Cummings, Terry Cummins, Dennis Cunningham, Delia Curran, Theresa Curry, Randy Cushman, Donna Daily Tern Dalton, Kristina Danforth, Dean Daniels, Denise Daniels, Debbie Dantic, John Daugherty, Jill Davenport, Jim Davis Larry Davis, Michelle Davis, Cort Davisson, Janice Dawson, Greg Day, Midge Deaton, Tom Demaree, Kevin Denbo Paul Denecke, Carol Denton, Ken Denton, Ned Dickerson, Connie Dishman, Gary Dixon, Lee Dodd, Sheila Dodd Terry Dodd, Rosemary Dold, Mark Dole, Bridget Donahue, Marilyn Douglas, Steve Douglas, Tom Drake, Rick Drinkut Sandy Drummond, Darcy Duckworth, Danny Dugan, Lisa Duke, Sheila Duke, Edward Daning, Tod Dunivan, Kevin Dunlap Desiree Dunn, Gina Dunnavant, Gary Dupre, Alan Durham, Doug Dwyer, Richard Dykeman, Cathy Eagar, Glenn East Debbie Edgington, Greg Edison, Fred Edwards, John Edwards, Pamela Edwards, Shirley Edwards, David Ehrhardt, Doug Elsbury Bob Ends, Dwight Engdahl, Danny Eubanks, Robin Evans, Tom Ewing, Christine Farris, Jim Fechtman, Terry Fee Vickie Fentz, Joe Ferguson, Lori Ferguson, Steve Ferguson, Mike Fetzer, Keith Fey, Leigh Anne Finn, Janet Firman Underclass 1 81 Jill Firman, John Fisher, Karen Fisse, Shawn Fitzwater, Patty Fletcher, Jeff Flowers, Danny Folkening, Steve Fontaine Chris Ford, Duane Fortune, Danny Foster, Steve Foster, Debbie Fox, Dennis Fox, Lee Anne Franklin, Terry Franklin Nancy Frazer, Nancy Frederick, Jeff Freeland, Fred Freeman, Mary Jo French, Bob Friddle, Russ Friedman, Lisa Fry Mike Fry, Dale Fuller, Bob Furgason, Anton Gale, Cathy Gale, Teresa Galloway, Deanna Gardner, Roberta Garrett Evani Garrison, Norman Garrity, Beth Gatchell, Gary Gates, Sue Gates, Eileen Gawrys, Mary Kay Gedig, Bill Geiss Chris Gentry, Ann Gerbofsky, Gary Gibson, Anna Gilbert, Kenny Gilliam, Sandy Glass, Michael Glenn, Jerri Goben Roy Godme, Tim Golish, Valle Good, Donald Goodin, Ronnie Goodman, Melanie Grate, Stewart Granham, Dave Grant Karen Grant, Tim Gray, Doug Green, Charlyn Gremore, Dana Griffith, Paula Griffith, Jeff Grimes, Kimila Grimes Larry Groce, Terry Groce, Howard Grounds, Steve Gruenert, Teresa Gundlach, Yvonne Guy, Donn Haag, Linda Hackooy Beth Ann Haffley, Beverly Hale, Eddie Hale, Phoebe Hall, Karen Halligan, Gale Haltom, Cathy Hamilton, Ben Hammontree Carl Hampton, Janice Hampton, Harry Hanna, Bryce Hannon, Patrick Hansen, Timothy Hanson, Larry Harcourt, Jesse Hardin Patty Hardin, Sheree Hardin, Diane Hargett, Dale Harkins, Karen Harrell, Bill Harris, Diane Hatfield, Terry Hauser 182 Underclass f Hj Thomas Haynes, Ralph Hazlewood, Teresa Heck, Alice Heing, Cheryl Henderson, Bob Henderson, Pannela Hendrickson, Bill Henrichs Cindy Hensley, Larry Hensley, Jeff Hepler, John Herberg, Cynthia Hershey, Betty Heylmann, Dwight Hight, Otto Hildebrandt Ingrid Hilton, Brian Hobbs, Anne Hoffman, Pam Hoffman, Gary Holcomie, Don Holder Sandy Holrath, Lydia Holstein Greg Holt, Bruce Holzhausen, Jane Homburg, Karen Huok, Steve Hoover, Steve Horan, Angela Houchnis, Brian House Kristi Hoy, Marilyn Huber, Joe Hudson, Karen Hudson, Tamela Huffman, Bob Hunt, Robert G. Hunt, Dave Huston Howard Hutchinson, Jerry Hutton, Darrell Hurtley, Robert Ikeda, Teresa Irwin, Cheryl Jackson, Mark Jackson, Janis Jacobs Bill Jacobs, Karen Jaggers, Marisa Jardina, Jim Jenkins, Rhonda Jenkins, Bruce Jennings, Dale Jennings, Grant Jensen Jeff Joest, Teresa John, Debbie Johns, Brian Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Freda Johnson, Greg Johnson, Lori Johnson Mark Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Richard Johnson, Jim Johnston, Kim Johnston, David Jones, Jill Jones, Martha Jones Kurt Katzenberger, Linda Keefer, Lisa Keesling, Pamela Keesling, Kevin Kell, Julia Keller, Deal Kelley, Mike Kelley Gary Kemp, Dwayne Kendall, Vicki Kennedy, Diane Kern, Kathy Kettery, Pam Keys, Karen King, Kevin King Terry King, Lucinda Kinnear, Gordon Kirby, Pam Kirk, Steve Kirschner, Joyce Kittrell, Larry Kjeldsen, Glenda Kleine Underclass 1 83 Brenda Klingstein, Jim Koepfer, John 1 KoFodimos, Pamela Kojiro, Mike 1 Kopacek, Peter Krug, Herb Kukuc, 1 Dave Lamb 1 K J 1 1 Doug Lamb, Teri Lambert, Sandy | Langley. Tammy Langsford, Beth Laswell, Karen Lauk, Randy Law, Ron 1 Law m Bryan Leach, Richard Leben, Helen Lee, Tim Lee, Jim Leffel, Janice Leger, Dean Lehman, Tim Lentz ' ' 1 Mike Leonard, Kathy Leppert, Ryan Lesher, Deborah Lewis, Bill Limbach, John Linn, Phillip Linxwiler, Karen 1 Little . • John Littleton, Andy Littrell, Darled Lochmueller, Scott Logan, Pam Lohman, David Loman, Cathy Long, Jim Long ' 1 Mark Long, Debbie Losie, Susan ' - Lounsbery, Diane Lowery, Barbara Lowes, Marlie Lucas, James Ludlum, Mary Ann Lund W- -Y Dena Lyell, Regenna Lyons, Steve Lyons, Wayne Machala, Johnathon Maci, Debbie Malone, Frank Manthey, j Mark Marchetti Phyllis Marion, Nanette Marquette, Dana Mars, Brian Martin, Sherry Martin, Jim Mason, Kevin Mason, Edward Massaro 1 1 Michael Matthews, Rick Matthews, Terri Matthews, Cindy Mattingly, Chris May, William Maynard, Debbie Mazza, Edward McCall Richard McClain, Ricky McClard, Steve McClellan, Bob McDonald, James McEndree, Patty McGrath, Lezlee McKellar, John McKenzie W ' 4 1 ' •::-iSiikt. Atei ' -i . r-.. ■ Karen McKim, Kolby vlcKinney, Sherry McKinney, Tim McKinney, Rebecca McKnight, Jams McLain, Susie McLain, Carol McPeak i Tern McPherson, Pat McShay, Rusty Meadows, Roy Meadows, Patrick Means, Bob Melvin, Connie Merrick, Ronald Mernrnan 0 Am 1 1 84 iJnderclass Learning how to drive is a big step in a sophomore career at Warren Central. Mr. Donald Kassen, teacher, anxiously watches Jim Parker parallel park another time. Danette Messal, Matthew Miers, Jean Miessen, Neal Miggenburg, Charles Miller, Diana Miller, Russell Miller, Tim Miller Terrie Milligan, Rick Mills, Cathy Mitchell, Jetf Mitchell, Geoff Montogomery, Ron Moody, Donna Moore, Steve Moore Heidi Morford, James Morgan, Kathy Morgan, Bill Morris, Elaina Moyer, Bev Muller, Terence Muncy, Sherry Murphy Steve Murphy, Barbara Murray, Mary Jo Murray, Daniel Musser, Sharon Nachtigall, Robin Nail, Jocara Namminga, Donna Nance Danny Neal, Nancy Nelson, Mark Newman, Nellie Nickles, Jana Nidiffer, Keith Noblitt, Kevin Noblitt, Steve Nolder Larry Norman, Regina Nunn, Mark Nyikos, Dwan Oaks, Becky Ochs, Valerie Ochs, Tim O ' Connell, Agnes O ' Connor Bill Oday, Brian Oertel, Lydia Oliphant, Jim Oliver, Scott O ' Mara, Greg Orlopp, Steven Orman, Paiti Osborn Underclass 1 85 Jane Osterby, Mark Ostermeier, Gene Ott, Lynn Otterman, David Owens, Julie Pack, Thomas Padgett, Paula Page Peggi Palmer, Bob Pandoli, Becky Parish, Cindy Parish, Jim Parker, Cheril Parsons, Carol Patterson, Mark Patterson Michael Patterson, Carol Pavey, Cindy Pavey, Bill Payne, Diane Payne, Pam Payne, Karen Pedigo, Jack Pellow Marrianne Pendleton, Dorothy Perkins, Mary Perkins, Teresa Persinger, Bill Peters, Kevin Petrov , Bob Pettit, Randy Phillips Terri Phillips, Jan Pickard, Jill Pickard, Brad Ping, David Pirtle, Diane Pitt, Cheryl Pittman, Mickie Poling Rick Pontius, Debbie Poole, Gary Porter, Steve Preston, David Prevost, Jeff Price, Jim Price, Richard Price Terri Puckett, John Pullis, Linda Quandt, Mike Raftery, Greg Ransom, Kim Ray, Lisa Reddick, Karen Redmond Krystal Reed, Michael Reed, Tanya Reed, Susan Rees, Steve Reintjes, Vickie Reintjes, Gary Renihan, Floyd Rennier Joan Rennier, Joyce Rennier, Kathy Rentmeesters, James Rentz, Brian Ress, Kathy Reynolds, Tom Riha, Chuck Rich Dave Ridgeway, Shirley Rightmyer, Karen Rinard, Marty Roan, Terry Robbins, Patsy Roberts, Bob Roberts, Jeff Roberson Rhonda Rode, Ramon Rodriguez, John Roeser, Bobby Rogers, Russell Rohlman, Pam Rohner, Marilyn Rousa, Cheryl Ro uth Vicki Rumford, Steve Rumple, Jim Runkle, Nanci Russell, Chuck Sanders, Eileen Saucerman, Cindy Schildmier, Marvin Schilling 186 Underclass il n i Vicki Schmaedel, Roger Schmezzer, Larry Schmitt, Mike Schofield, Matt Schreiber, Cindy Schuiz, Lisa Scott, Mary Scott Jody Scroggins, Steven Sears, Skip Secrest, Susan Sedberry, Joana Sentic, Teresa Sferruzzi, Vikki Shafer, Brian Shalkowski Cindy Sharp, Susie Sharp, Kim Shaw, Jack Sheets, Mark Sheldon, Chuck Shelton. Bill Shields, Gary Shimer Teresa Shirley, Kevin Short, Randy Showalter, Ruthann Sibbons, Debbie Siegman, Sandra Sinnpson, Dave Sims, Brenda Skillman Debbie Skinner, Mark Slack, Judy Slattery, Daria Slocum, Jeff Slone, Becky Smallwood, Charles Smith, Danny Smith Greg Smith, Jim Smith, Kevin Smith, Lisa Smith, Lise Smith, Paul Smith, Bob Smith, Mitch Smock, Robin Snyder Susan Snyder, Charles Sohn, Jim Sorrell, Sharon Southhand, Cindy Souder, Phillip Sowders, Ted Sowders, Cheryl Spaulding Kim Spegal, Scott Spencer, Cindy Sponcil, Doug Sponsel, Rob Sprague, Wayne Spurlin, Shery Stacy Jean Stanek, Craig Stanley, Allen Stephenson, Debbie Stevens, Dawn Stewart, Neil Stires, Rick Stites, Rick Stofer Diana Strain, Charlotte Stuart, Kenneth Stuck, Marlene Sullivan, Rusty Sullivan, Sharon Summers, Debbie Summan, Linda Sutherland John Sweezy, Doug Switzenberg, Gaye Switzer, Cindy Tabor, Carmen Talbott, Stacy Taylor, Donna Terhue, Dennis Terrell Andy Thomas, Brian Thomas, Kathy Thomas, William Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Rodney Thompson, Terri Thurman, Pamela Tibbetts Underclass 1 87 Lunch periods provide one of the few times during the day that students can relax and enjoy themselves. Lunch room procedures remain unchanged from the past years and many students find it the highlight of their day. Kimm Tielking, Sally Tiffee, Jim Timmerman, Lisa Tisdale, Bill Titus Marion Todd, Mike Todd, Cheryl Tormey Meshia Tracy, Castle Trees, Barbara Trimpe; Richard Tucker, Terry Tunningley, David Turley, Brenda Turner, Debbie Turner Randy Turner, Vickie Turner, Russell Uhls, Kris Unverzagt, Mike Upchurch Rhonda Ursiny, Reta Vanatti, Ingrid VanCeylon Jene Valenti, Marie Vavra, Charles Velte, Natacha Vavrochevitch, Joni Veteto, John Vetter, Roger Virt, Terry Virt John Vlantis, Neil Wagoner, Rolland Wakefield, Debbi Walden, Kay Walker Michael Walker, Steven Walker, Vicki Walton Tom Warner, Susie Waterman, Diana Waters, Pam Wathen, Debbie Watson Joe Webb, Jeff Welch, Carl Wemple 757575757575757575757575 188 Underclass Harry Wessel, Greg Wetherald, Charles White, Donna White, Jetf White, Kim White, Steve White, Dave Whitehouse Mark Whitman, Sue Whittinghill, Donna Wickersham, Rick Wiese, Bob Wiley, Lavanne Williams, Mike Williams, Scott Williams Todd Williamson, Debbie Wilkes, Jim Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Mark Willis, Kim Williamson, Jay Wineberg, Dan Winnings Earlene Wichmeyer, Debbie Wolven, Jerry Woodard, Debbie Woods, Mark Woolf, Cathy Workman, Patrick Worley, Charles Wright Mike Wright, Patricia Wright, Suzie Writt, Joe Wuest, Carolyn Wyatt, Mark Wyciaskalla, Belinda Wycoft, Jeff Wyn Mark York, Rick York, Christie Young, Jeff Young, Cindy Yount, Jay Zamber, Cindy Zook Crowded halls and rushing students play an important role in every sophomore ' s career at Warren Central. The first couple days are hectic until the sophomore establishes his own pattern that he use all year. 757S757S7S7S7S7S7S7S7S75 Underclass 1 89 To see the sun shine over head, The trees bend gently in the wind, The flowers that rise into the world, The clouds ' clear patterns in the sky; To hear birds sing in morning hours. The crunch of snow beneath warm feet. The sparkling waves that lap the sand. The echoes ring through canyon walls; To smell the air before a rain. The earth that ' s ready for new life, The wind that rustles through the fields, The blooms that open for their light; To touch a kitten ' s warm soft fur, The rough bark of a rigid tree, The sharpness of cold winter snow. The tender greening grass of spring; Experience all these wondrous things! — To see, to hear, to smell, to touch. For to do all this — and even more. Is simply to believe. Cecily Axsom Life is like an apple. You begin shiny and whole — A solid form. Untouched and beautiful. That is the beginning of life. You begin as a seed. Grew to an apple. Were picked from God ' s tree. You lived. Then little by little you were slowly eaten away by Life. Bite by bite You aged. Your skin was peeled Then you slowly turned Brown and wilted All that is left is a core Your core is left to rot and eventually withers away and dies. KathySapp Jeff Mills 190 Closing I • 0 Sometimes I find I ' m followed By forgotten dreams of long ago That I ' d cut and felled in the cold For I found they were impossible It used to make me troubled. Until I had gotten to know Quiet hallucinating shadows. Gary Richardson Mike Wagner Mike Wagner Closing 191 Muscles acting without control, flail about, The faint vision of a new born child beholds surroundings. Infantile intuition perceives the environment, acting as a sixth sense. The jabberings of babies express simple thoughts. Is infancy so much different from senility? Marci Reddick Growing old is a habit, that the young desire. And the old remember. Jeff Wilch I am an old blind man; Unable to see the colors in your shapely face, Or the sun glimmering on your long hair. I am an old crippled man; Unable to walk with the rhythm of your slender body. Or to jump with you from star to star. I am an old deaf man; Unable to hear the soft words of your clear voice, Or to listen to the serenity of your breathing. I am an old mute man; Unable to speak the words you have taught me, Or remark of the beauty within your soul. I am old, blind, crippled, deaf, and mute — Still, I can contemplate. And through my mind, I have grown to love you. Carol Bowman 192 Closing Steve Ferguson Mark Simons A little boy ran desperately from his mother ' s bed to an old pot belly stove trying to warm a pillow to hold against her breast because she was cold. He didn ' t quite understand why, but he did know that his loving mother was going to leave him forever. With tears streaming down his face, he wished that in some small way he could relieve her growing agony. She looked so pale laying there. Oh, God, please help my mommy, he pleaded fervently. But God in his divine wisdom took his mother that night, relieving her of her anguish, she died. Today fifty-two years later, that frightened boy has grown up to be my father. As he tells me how his mother died, a look of pain crosses his face as he remembers . . . Then he did something that he in his strength was embarrassed to do, and I in my weakness was too confused to witness; out from under his tight closed eyelid, a single tear slipped down his cheek. Sandy Hausz Closing 193 The line leads from the floor, to the corner up the wall and encloses the ceiling. I am trapped by straight lines. The only way that I am able to escape is by closing my eyes and walking into the darkness. With open eyes I cannot see how far I must walk to escape. With closed eyes I cannot tell how far I have already walked. I may walk for miles in darkness and when I reach the light will I still be trapped by lines? Or must I stay trapped by night? Kathy Sapp Jim Mendenhall Nothing will make the ticking stop, to preserve precious moments. Without skipping a beat, It continues. The only means of arrest is memory. There in the mind, anything can remain suspended It won ' t hear the chimes of time. Marci Reddick Garnet Ragsdale My life and my soul Are guided by true friends light. When this light diminishes, I will be alone and frightened. For I have but one true friend, my innerself. I have achieved peace of mind, I am free. My heart is filled with contentment, I am free. My soul is enriched with meaning, I am free. Why them, am I lonely? Carol Bowman Carol Bowman Jeff Mills Closing 195 Jim Mendenhall wel ,-to be H;-- e WWy- never e jov -ct n cjh schoo , i;s oall j never be usec aga n. exy -ts. ' learn ome-p i leanfNeci 4;Kcx ' t U-Te I s pre t-tn ro-Hev but joe can a U}a -f u V Ted Goben 196 Closing l -fe s l ke a o bcvAji. pull -too tiArd oi -fcKe hanc ie aiiJ o ou ' U £ 1 ush clo A;n Bill Blauvett Ted Goben (LEFT) C. Lynn Durnil and Tom DeVol observe the glass cutting techniques of an employee of HOOSIER GLASS located at 1 North Cecil (8200 East), 897-1818, where glass can be replaced in the short span of 24 hours. Closing 197 Hands Short, fat Wiggling, working, touching They sometimes deceive Hands Just as I was drowning in my private sea of sorrow, You reached out your hand to me like a life jacket. As I went down a second time, you smiled And I returned to the surface of my sea. I went down the third and last time And just as I went under I heard you say, I need you. I splashed and kicked for I needed my life. I grasped your hand I returned your smile I heard your word And I was saved. Kathy Sapp Life is hidden In the funniest places — under the heart, embedded in the mind, but yet I can find — its presence. Spilling over in actions. Debbie Stegman Steve Ferguson 198 Closing One day a man came by my way. He looked as if he had something to say. Jim Mendenhall From over a hundred art and literary contrib- utions made by students, all were considered, but unfortunately, not enough space was available. But I was too busy or either too blind, To listen to this man with a troubled mind. Now he is gone and I will never know What it was he wanted to say. My soul has not rested since That very day. Roberta S. Clark Dunng the time it takes, For a child to cry, for the tide to come in. Or the seconds to pass on a broken watch. We have passed time in a race but never won. For the time it takes a man to admit he is wrong. Or a child to grow up, or the water to become polluted, We only realize one thing ... we were too late . . . Jeff Wilch. Closing 200 il ' DWUMiiTunHdWitW MD LOVE F ' JLLED A Knock a man down, And then turn around, And don ' t let him see your face. Perogative, freedom. Kill him, mislead him. But don ' t claim you conscience disgrace. Speak out with vigor, Your tongue on the trigger, But don ' t use your personal voice. Young blood is flowing. Democracy ' s growing. But still you ' re deprived of your choice. It ' s the natural way, That the voice of today. So relentlessly sounds the opinion. So listen we must. And retain hope and trust. Or be robbed of our minds own dominion. Anonymous The Merchants Men and Women Always Have Time For You! For the correct time any time of day or night — call 632-1511 i B ' . ([ JO N Mark Hires Closing 201 A SENIORS 134 JUNIORS . 170 SOPHOMORES. 179 Abrams, Gary 99 Abrell, Pete. . Adamovich, Deloris. .34 Adams, Don . 26 Albano, Robert. .35,84 Allen, Gary. 125 Alexander, Adamay. .45 Althaus, Mary . . 66 Altom, Tim 61 Amigh, Jeff. 51 Amonette, D. . .54,56 Amsterson, T. . .46 Archer, Susan . . 38 Armour, Jeanne . . 32 Armour, Mark . 32 Armstrong, Pam . 56 Armstrong, Tim . . 29 Arnold, L. 51,110 Arnold, T. . .48,56 Arthur, Judy. .68 Atkinson, Harry. .54,56 Axsom, Cecily. .25,61,65,66, 190 B SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Babcock, Robert 4 Bailey, Becky. .65,71,75 Bailey, Dan 25,51,59,120 Bailey, Sheri .28 Baker, Barbara 48 Baker, Charles .53,54 Baker, Kathy. 54 Bales, Judy 26 Ballard, Kathy . 198 Bandy, Laura . 127 Barger, J. . 59,75 Barronk, June . 42 Bass, Alan K. 59 Ball, Arlene 48,127 Bass, John . . 22 Batchelder, Debbie. . 129 Batchelder, Rick .25,101 Battershell, B. 56 Bauv, Steve 107 Bayne, Linda 38 Beall, Don 51 Beaman, B. 109,110 Beasley, Harold 41 Begue, Bill 69 Beidelman, Brenda . .69 Belshaw, Mike. .72,75 Benge, Roy. 96,104 Bennett, G. 53,54,56 Benning, Kenneth 32 Benz, Bill 96 Benz, Kim 75 Benz, Ronald 41 Beranek, Jay 99,109,125 Berry, Neal . 46 Bess, Theresa 129 Bevel, A. 48 Billingsley, Eldon . .62 Bines, Ben . 54 Bines, Rebecca 29 Blackburn, Sue . 38 Black, Debbie 53 Blacketer, Joyce 46 Blankenship, Tony. 51 Blauvett, Bill. . 194 Blomberg. .96 Bohnert, Gary. 51,96,109,119, 125 Boling, Mike 69 Bonitz, Mark .201 Boorman, Jean . 48 Borgman, Cheryl . . 129 Borgman, Keith . . 53,56,96 Bovjers, J. . .59 Bowler, Debbie. . 129 Bowman, Bill. .66,96,107 Bowman, Carol. .26,69,192,194 Boyd, Sandy. .46 Boyle, Steve. 76 Boyle, Dan . 46 Braden, Theresa 61 Bradshaw, Cathy. .78 Brankle, Dave . 54 Brechbuhl, Mark 69 Bridges, Lila 48 Bridgewater, Kevin 51,96,109 Bright, Alice. .46 Broadlick, George. .31 Broecker, Mary. .45 Brooks, Steve .96 Brown, Dan . . 107 Brown, James. 56,82,96,119 Brown, Marty. .4 Brown, Rick. .40,119 Bruce, Linda. 25,53,56,66 Brundage, Mike . 4 Brusko, Cindy. .25,36,65 Buchanan, Jim. .110,125,120 Buchanan, Margo. .69,117 Buchanan, Mark. .22,112 Buckhorn, Marge 48,51 Bullington, Steve. . 109 Bunker.Phyllis, .80 Bunner, Steve 98,109,125 Burford, Linda . .69 Burham, A. 109 Burns, Scott. .62,96,107,125 Burns, Rick .99 Burr, S. .56 Burt, Teri. 61 Butcher, Donna . . 68 Butler, Marsha . .46 Butler, Terry. , 54 Byler, Cherie . .48 Bynum, Franklin . . 38 Byrkett, Jeff 56 Byrne, Terry . . 26 Byrum, L. . . 53,56 C SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS. , 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Callahan, Bobby. .68 Campbell, B.. .54,56 Campbell, Janis . . 129 Campbell, Sandy. .46 Capper, Daria . 46 Carbone, Dean. .35,92,110 Cargal, Julie. .48 Carlock, Steve. . 56,96 Carmer, Debi . 46,48 Carper, Larey 110 Carrel, Lois. 72 Carson, Denise. .4,48 Cass, Terri 53 Castelluccio, Jan. .96,107,125 Cecrle, Rick. 96 Chambers, Mindy 61 Chandler, Scott 22 Chandler, James . . 55 Chantelles. .48 Charles, Lee . 17 Chastain, Ron 32,72 Chastain, Rose. . 72 Cherry, Shirley. .26 Clancy, Mike. 99 Clapsaddle, Debbie. .25,53 Clark, Kim. .69 Clark, Norma . .68 Clark, Roberta . .4,200 Clark, Stephen . . 51 Cla yton, Karen . . 127 Clayton, Linny. .61,75 Clevenger, Wendy. .25 Coble, Robert. 41 Coetz, L. . . 48 Covher, Margaret .69 Colglazier, Carmen 25,48 Colglazier, Pam . .48 Collier, Ronny. . 114,125 Collins, Eugene . . 75 Combs, D. .46,56,129 Concert Band 54 Concert Orchestra . 53 Condra, Kim . . 129 Conger, Randy 51 Coning, K. . .46 Connolly, B. . 51 Constant, Terri 12 Convey, J. 53,56,129 Conway, John 53,71,72,99 Conway, Kathy 53,127 Conway, Mike 98,107 Conway, Richard 41,94 Conwell, Paul 87 Cook, Kevin 61 Cook, Patti . 12,25 Cool, Terri 46,61 Cope, Don . . 28,36 Council Officers, .26 Cousert, Kim , . 54 Crago, Cristy. 46,53,61 Craig, Cindy 12 Grain, Lydia .48 Crawford, D. . 54,56,129 Crislip, Rebecca 65 Crislip, Robin 17,28,59 Crouch, M. 54,120 Croan, Cindy 117 Croft, Mike 119 Crosier, Eugene . 32 Cross Country . . 105 Cross, Country, Junior Varsity. 107 Crowder, Janet. .46 Cummins, Dan 25,72,96,103, 125 Cunningham, Thomas. .26,125 Curran, Delia . . 54 D SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORE. . 179 Dail, Gerry. .25,61,109 Daily, Donna . . 46,61 Dalton, T. . .46 Davis, Charles 51 Davis, Gary. . 54,56,96 Davis, Larry . 99 Davis, Larry .110 Davis, Randy. .98 Davisson, Cort 54 Day, Greg . 54 Debate Team 61 DeBruicker, Frank. .84,92,103, 114 DeBruicker, Greg 103 DECA 76 Defourneaux, Paul 195 Demaree, Joe . 138 Demaree, Tom . . 121 DeRolf, Dennis .36,56 DeVol, Betty 68 DeVol, Tom 38,72,197 Dewar, Don . . 72 Dewitt, Deborah 68 Dewar, Don 72 Dickmeyer, Larry 61,65 Ditton, Cindy. 48 Dixon, Carol 25,48 Dodd, Nancy 11,26,65 Donahue, Bridget 129 Doub, Ruth .22 Douglas, Dave. 51,59,69,82 Douglas, Marilyn 46,53 Douglas, Phillip. .35 Douglas, Steve .110 Dragoo, Sandra 68 Drake, T. . 61 Drama Club Officers 82 Drummond, Paul. 75,103 Duckworth, Darcy 69 Due, Doris .29 Duncan, Becky. 67,66 Dunn, Desiree 28 Dunn, Gary . 69 Dunn, Phillip .46,55,69 Dunning, E. . 56 Durnil, Lynn. .72,197 Dwyer, Doug .110 Dyson, John 75 202 Index E SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES. 179 Earnest, Steve 17 Eddleman, Deloris 22 Edgington, Debbie 46 Edison, Greg . 54 Edwards, Debbie 38,127 Edwards, Linda 61 Edwards, Shirley 54 Eley, Myles Elliatt, Marcil 48 Elliott, Teressa 69 Emmelman, Cherie 66 Essig, Cindy, .48,59,101 Everett, Sarah 129 F SENIORS 134 JUNIORS. 170 SOPHOMORES .179 Farmer, Russ 98 Feest, Glenda 25 Feit, Thomas 39,82 Feldman, George 64,65 Fella, Lisa . 129 Fentz, Susan 129 Ferguson, B. .54 Ferguson, Lori 65,117 Ferguson, Steve 103,192,198 Fetzer, Brenda 26 Fetzer, Mike 109,125 Finchum, Carmelita .75 Fish, James 45 Fisher, John . 54 Flag Girls. . 56 Fleehearty, Susie 127 Flowers, Debbie 31,131 Flowers, Jeff . 54 Fooks, Nancy 53 Ford, Don 123 Foreman, Donald 35,92,99, 119 Foreman, Gary 25,53 Fortune, D. . 56 Foster, Charles. .25,54,56,123 Foster, Clyde . . 45 Foster, Howard. .53,54,59,61 Foster, Steve. 103 Fouch, Mike . 51 Fourman, Gary .54,56,62 Fourman, S. . 56 Fouch, Mike. .98 Foust, Mr. 56,131 Fowler, Bruce 55 Fowler, Mary Ruth. 68 Fox, Dennis .110 Fox, Susan . . 64 Franklin, L. .53,56,69 Franklin, Patricia 63 Frazer, Nancy . 129 Freeland, Sue 25 Freeman, Don 54 French Honor Society .65 Frost, Ken 51 Fry, Mike. 114 Fey, Lisa 46 FTA 36 G SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 JOPHOMORES 179 GAA Swim Team 129 Gage, Randy 56 Gale, Cathy. 61 Gale, Charles 25,46,61 Gallagher, Becky 53 Galloway, Kathy 56 Galloway, Teresa 46 Gardner, Deanna 46 Garrsion, E. .87 Gary, Jack 94 Gasaway, Dale . 51 Gatchell, Phil 119 Gates, Clifford 22 Gates, S. 51 Gawrys, Eileen 129 Gawrys, Mary 129 Geiss, B. 54,56 Geise, David .22 German Club Officers 66 Gibson, Sherri . 46 Giddens, Cathy. .53 Gilben, A. . .46 Gioe, Terry. . 61,103,25 Gildenhar, Phyllis 64 Ginther, Marjorie 38 Girls Glee Club 46 Glass, Steve 53 Glenn, Tyler . 6 Glesing, Dean . . 109 Glesing, William . .22 Goben, Ted. .51,196,197 Good, Fritz. . 107 Good Time Girls . 129 Goodwin, Terri . 56 Grahl, Dan. 51 Graves, Mary 48 Gray, Jack 54,56 Gray, Richard 30,93,120 Green David 29,93,109 Green, Kevin 26,51,56,69 Green, Michael .25,66,119,125 Greenwood, Bill 96 Grelle, Bruce 4 Griffin, Jeanette . 48 Grimes, Jeff . . 61 Grissom, Steve 125 Groome, Frank 53,56 Grounds, Howard. .54 Grubb, Carl .98,110,125 Guse, Cathy 53,129 Guyer, Susie 1 1,56 Gym Maids . 127 H SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Hacker, Kathy 25,53 Haffley, Beth Ann 54 Haile, Bev 82 Hair, Dave 110,119 Hall, Dave . 120 Hallock, Steve 96 Hamilton, Bev. 51,127 Hamilton, Cathy 46,131 Hammontree . 56 Handy, M.. 53,54,56,96,107 Hankins, Debbie . 48 Hanna, Harry 110,113,114 Hannefey, Mike 96,109,125 Hamsen, D. 48,75 Harding, Dave 71,75 Harmas, John. 113,76,99,109 Hardwick, Pam .48 Harker, Jerry 51 Harrell, Karen 54 Harvey, Cynthia 46,54 Harvey, Don 48 Harwell, Dave 29,96,104,129 Hatfield, Diana 56 Hauck, Christi 36 Hausz, Sandy . . 193 Hawker, Tom 25,51,61 Hayes, Vonn 38 Hayes, David 54,56,96 Hays, Diamond 32 Hazzard, Dale 98,99 Hearn, Dave 125 Hearn, Jeff. 108,109,131 Heck, Terrie 53,54 Heck, Tim 56 Held, Chas .96 Hemeier, Criss 127 Henke, William .41 Henrichs, Tom 99,123 Hensley, Cindy 129,131 Hensley, Ron 96,109 Herberg, Joe. .40,103 Herberg, John 25,40 Hershey, Cindy 131 Hess, Mike 28 Hickman, Elizabeth 48,69 Hight, Dwight. 54 Hill, D. 56 Hillman, Melanie 25,65,129 Hilton, Ingrid 69 Hine, Leo 38,92,109 Hines, Mark 96,107 Hinshaw, Judy .29 Hodges, John 35 Hodgin, Pam . . 56,65 Hoefner, Lynn 31 Hoffman, Jan 129 Hoffman, Lori 129 Hoffman, Pam . 46 Hollingsworth, Rene. 82,25,48 Holmes, G. 53,54,56 Honor Society 25 Houchins, Angle 117 Houchins, Jack 120 Hook, K. 46 Hopkins, Susie 4,14,53,65 Horn, Brenda . 41 Horrall, Suzie 43 Hoskinsk, Holly 53 Houston, Dave 123 Houston, Norris 56,51,53 Houston, Steve 59,72,61,51 Hudson, Joe 107 Hudson, Ken 46 Hudson, Terry 75 Huneycutt, T. 48 Hunt, Tina 69 Husley, H. 53 Hurm, Suzetta . 46 Hurtley, Darrell 110 Huss, Dave 56 Huston, Ann 129 Huston, Barbara 30,95 I SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Irwink, Theresa 129 J SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Jackson, Chris 107 Jackson, Dorothy 22 Jackson, Jean 127 Jackson, Jim 96,109,119 Jackson, Loretta 56,53 Jacobs, S. 46 James, Bruce 38 Jeter, T. . 51 Jefferson, John 26,99,109,125 Jenkins, Randall 46,51,53,54 Jenkins, Rhonda 51 Jenkins, R. 56 Jennings, Bruce . 40 Jensen, Caroleen 48 Johns, K. 54,56 Johnson, Doug 96 Johnson, Melody 65 Jones, Bill 51 Jones, Bruce 76,96 Jones, Jill 46 Jones, Martha 129 Jones, Russ 103 K SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Kaptain, Kim 156 Karnafel, Ray 35 Kasson, Don 93,120 Keesling, Pamela 117 Kell, K. 46,110 Keller, Billy. 75 Keller, Con 30,93,96,123 Keller, Gayle 25,53,61 Keller, Julia 53,61 Index 203 Kelley, Dave 54 Kelley, Dean . . 123 Kelley, Mike. .54,56,123 Kelly, Larry. 35 Kelly, William .96 Kemp, Gary. .61 Kemp, Jeffrey .62 Kendall, Hollace .53 Kennard, Dick. .71 Kennedy, B. 51,62 Kennedy, Ed. .56,71,75 Kenney, Joe . . 107 Kernodle, Cynthia . . 76 Kessler, Susan . 61,66 King, Joe. .96,104 King, Julie. .38 King, Karen. . 129 King, Kevin . . 54,56 King, Terry. .53 Kittrell, Joyce 46 Kjeldsen, Larry . 106,107 Kleyn, Dan 114 Kleyn, Dave. .51,96,131 Klingstein, Brenda . .46 Klise, Ronda . . 11,28 Knauer, Barbara. .71,75 Knoop, Tom . 36 Koehlinger, Karen 48,117 Koepfer, Jim 53 Kofodinos, John 61,75 Kojiro, Bill 96 Korjiro, Pam . 131 Korra, Herbert. .35 Krauthamer, Connie. .48 Kreiger, Bruce. 96,109,125, 119,120 Kruetemeier, K. . .56 Krug, Peter. . 107,123 Kruge, Rex. . 109,125 Kuberski, Kim . . 65 Kuntz, Bill. .99 Kuykendall, Becky. .48 L SENIORS .134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES. 179 Lamb, Doug . 54 Lamb, Nancy , 103,127 Landfair, Stan . 99 Landisk, Cathy , . 56 Landis, Daniel . . 67 Landrum, Mike , , 101 Lane, Mark 8,56 Lasley, Janie 25,48,53,54,56, 61 Laswell, Beth 46 Latin Club Officers 65 Lau, R. 59 Law, Randy 113,114 Lawson, Christine 22 Leavell, Christy 48,61,129 Leben, Andy 25,59,65,82 Leben, John . .96 Ledger, K. . .56 Ledger, Robert 40,41 Lee, Denise 45 Lee, John 96 Leek, Bill. .32 Legault, Kenny . 107 Lenahan, Steve . . 107 Lentz, Tim . . 69 Lepere, Michelle. .36,56 Leppert, Anna 48 Levine, Judy . 48 Lewis, Dave 25,75 Lewis, Penni . . 53 Lewis, Rob. .72 Library Club 69 Limbach, Bill. 110 Limbach, M. . .56 Lindsey, Phyllis. .69 Linxwiler, Phil . . 51 Littelton, Dutch .110 Litteral, Lorna . .46 Little, Karen . 46 Logan, Scott. .110 Lohman, Pamela. .61,82 Loman, Dave . . 54 Lowes, Barbee . . 53 Lucas, Marlie . 46 Lunsford, Karen. .41,75 Lurtey, James . . 63 Lutton, Dave . .96 Lutton, Jon . 66,96,104 Lyell, Bill. .51 Lyell, Dena . .46 Lyons, S. . .56 M SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Machala, Wayne . . 104 Maci, Jon. . 110,114 Mack, Rick. .113 Madrigals 51 Majerick, Lisa. .25,71,72,208 Majorettes . . 56 Maley, Jody. .25,38,56 Manthey, Frank . 106,107 Manthey, John 53,96,106,107 Mars, Dana . . 54 Mars, Karen. .25,129 Marshall, Nancy . . 53 Martin, Bruce . .96 Martin, Marjorie . . 63 Mason, Valerie . . 127 Masterson, Bob . 101 Matney, Robert. .25 Matthews, G. 54,56 Mathews, Gary .99 Matthews, Rick. . 110,114 Matthews, Terri . .46 Mattingly, Steve. .25 Mat Maids. , 128 Mayer, Susan , 41 Mayes, Dale 107,113 Maynard, Bill .114 Mead, Mike. .99 Meaders, Rusty. 125 Meadows, Roy 28,110 Meadows, Rusty 110 Means, Clarice 36 Medcalfe, Earnest. 22 Meeham, Mike 69 Meise, Max . . 38 Meizelis, Charlotte. .42 Mendenhall, Jim. .71,72,98, 109,195,199,125 Mendy, K. . .48 Merrick, Connie .48,131 Merritt, Ginny. .25,72,61,75 Metzger, Bonnie. .66,67 Meyer, G. . .59 Meyer, Jim. . 109,125 Meyer, Tim . .96 Miceli, Annette .36,48 Miedema, Alan . . 30 Miggenburg, Neil .114 Milby, T. . .53 Milhon, Earl. .68 Miller, Atina . . 53 Miller, Chris. .25,34,75 Miller, Pat. .56 Miller, R.. .46 Miller, Tom . .75 Miller, Steve. . 17 Mills, Jeff. . 194,190 Mitchell, Doug. .96 Moates, Marcia . .48,80 Montgeomery, Carol. .22 Moore, Beth. .28,98 Moore, Chris. .65 Moore, Steve 32 Moos, Dennis . . 109 Morgan, Allen. .38,95,119 Morgan, Kathy . 131 Morgan, Richard. .98,99,119, 125 Moussette, Diana . . 56 Mueller, John . . 53 Mull, Mark. .36,108,109,125 Mullin, Dan. .53,54,56,61,75 Murphey, J. . 48 Murphy, Lynn .48,61 Murphy, Mike. . 119 Murray, Barbara . .46 Myers, Fred. .29,76 Myers, Gary. .25,75,82 Myers, Missy 115,51 McBride, Rick. .99,109 McCall, Judie 26,48,80 McCall, Pam .11,117 McClain, C. . .53 McClarren, Erma . 207 McConnell, Charlie. .25 McConnell, R. . .53,56,75 McDaniel, Linda . 127 McDonald, Dean .28,46,96 McDonald, Jean . . 72 McDonald, Loretta . .44 McDonald, Mike . .96 McElhiney, Mary . 127 McGinnis, George. 75 Mclntyre, Karen 51 McKellar, Lezlee 127 McKenzie, Eldon . 29 McKenzie, John . 110,54,125 McKenzie. . 53,69 McKinney, Sherri 46 McLain, Janis 53 McLain, Susie 46 McMellen, L. 46 McMenemy, Alex 26 McMillan, L. 56 McMonigle, Pat 51 McPeak, Debbie 26 McShay, Tim .96 N SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS . 170 SOPHOMORES . 179 Nauman, J.D.. .28 Neal, Terry. .26,51,56,82 Nelson, D. . 25,53,56,96 Nelson, Nancy. .61 NFL. .61 Nickels, Nellie. .46 Nixon, Amy. .61 Nixon, Nancy . 22,61 Noblet, Kevin . . 109 Noblitt, Keith. .110 Nolder, Jeff. .96 Norman, Sarah . . 53 Norris, Robert. .31 Norwalk, Diane 38 Novotny, David . . 101 Nuss, Rick. .96,120 Nylkos, Mark. . 114 O SENIORS. .134 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 O ' Connell, Timothy. .53,61 Oertal, Brian. .110,120,125 O ' Leasy, B. 54,56 Oliva, Raul. .110 Oliver, Jerry. .94,113 Olmara, S. 56 Orel, Bruce . 123 Orlopp, Greg. . 109 Orr, John . 38,92 Osborn, Patty. . 51 Ostermeyer, Teresa. .12 Otterman, Lynn . .46 Owens, Deby . 26 Owen, J. . .56 OWL. .72 P SENIORS 134 JUNIORS. 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Pack, Julie. . 129 Page, Lauretta . . 80 Parson, Cheryl. .26 Patrick, C. . .46 Patterson, Joni 45 Patterson, Steve .96,104 Pavey, Cindy . 129 Payne. Bill .54 Payne, Diane 117 Pearson, Suzie 61 Pedigo, Gary. .75 Pedigo, Karen . 46 Perdue, Rob. .61 204 lnclex Perry, Fred 65 Peters, Bill 109 Petry, S. 53,56 Pett, Karen 48 Pfeifer, Craig 25 Phelps, Pam 56 Phillips, Randy 110,125 Phillips, Terri 54,127 Photographers 72 Piercefield, Gene 44 Ping, Bart. 46,51,69 Ping, Brad 123 Pirtle, David 110,114 Pirtle, Doug 101,108,109 Pliely, Linda 46 Poling, Harry. 46 Poling, M. . .46 Poling, Vicki . .46 Polk, David . 75 Ponton, Rick. .99 Poole, Debbie . 69 Pope, Cindy. 72,65 Porter, Harold 22,94 Potts, Terry. .131 Powers, Debbie 127 Premoe, Deborah 68,69 Prevost, David 54 Prevost, Marilyn . . 25 Price, Jim 25 Price, John 59,72,61 Price, Sally. .68 Pullin, Alice. .67 Puree!!, Donna 68 Q SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Quackenbush, Michelle. 51, 61,65,131 Quill Scroll .71 R SENIORS 134 JUNIORS . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Radtke, Kurt. 128 Raftery, Mike. . 110 Ransom, Greg. .110,113 Rawn, Terry. .98 Rea, Pam . . 56 Reddick, Betty. .22 Reddick, Marci. .65,72,75,192, 195 Reed, B.. .53 Reed, Jean . .30,131 Reed, John . .22 Reed, T. . .56 Reek, Joe . . 75 Rees, Susan . . 54,129 Reid, Bill. . 107 Reneal, Pam . . 141 Rennier, Joan . . 46 Rentmeesters, Mark 40 Remtz. Jim 61 Reserve Baseball 98 Reserve Cheerleaders Reserve Football 110 Ress, Brian 40 Retherford, K. 38 Reynolds, Brad 96,109,125 Reynolds, Cliff 34 Reynolds, Debby 48 Reynolds, Robert 32 Rhondes, R. . .46 Rhodes, T. 58 Richardson, Diana 48 Richardson, Gary . 56,191 Richardson, Ita 42 Richart, Jinger . 12 Richmond, Joyce 48,62 Rickard, Mary Ann. .48 Richmond, D. 52 Ridgeway, David 123 Ried, Bill. 98,106 Riedllnger, Robert. .72 Roach, Ronald . Roberts, Bob 109,125 Roberts, Mike. 99 Robertson, Barbara. .48 Robertson, Barbara. .55 Robison, Mark 46 Rodich, S. . . 56 Rogers, Sue . 48 Rohner, P. . 53,61 Rohner, N. . .61 Roldan, Daniel . . 51,66 Rood, Rosemary. .53,59,61 Rood, Susan. 59,61,65,69,82 Ross, Cheryl. .38 Ross, Pam . .28 Roster, C. . .53 Rousa, Marilyn . . 46 Rumple, Steve. .110,125 Runkel, James . . 54,125 Russell, Greg. .78,80 Russell, Linda. .25,53,56,66 Russell, N. . 56 Russell, Sandy. .56,75 Russell, Susan. .25,53,56,61 Rusterholz, Rob. .109,119,125 S SENIORS 134 JUNIORS. 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Sapp, Kathy. . 190,195,198 Sauer, L. . .53,56 Sausser, David . 35 Sailor, Donald . .38 Schaum, Valerie. .25,56 Schermerhorn, Cindy. .53,56 Schildmier, Cindy .131 Schilling, Butch , 114 Schlosser, Ozella . .35 Schmedel, Vicki . . 127 Schmezzer, Roger. .46 Schmid, Bernice. .22,207 Schreiber, Matt. .103,113,114 Schreiber, Rick. .61 Schuiz, Cathy. 131 Schuster, Lauretta 32,59 Schwartz, Steve 69 Schweiger, Dianne 46,59,61 Seconds, Mark . . 96 Secrest, Chip . 104 Seddon, Bob 87 Sehr, Jean .117 Seigfreid, Becky. .25 Semon, Joe 4 Shackelford, J. 56 Shadday, Paul. 51,96,109,125 Shafer, Debbie. .48,113 Shalkowski, Brian .110 Shanahan, Deborah. .32,56 Sharp, Cindy. . 131 Sharp, Joe 109,113,114 Shatz, R. 56 Shaw, David 29,95,109 Sheperd, Kai 53,109,125 Shields, Dan 101,125 Shipp, Leah 48 Short, Dave 51 Shortz, Neal 69 Sibert, Peggy. .48 Simons, Mark . . 193 Simpson, Sandy. . 129 Sims, Margaret 206 Sims, Regina . . 65 Sims, Tim .119 Skaggs, Janet .117 Slack, Mark 78 Slack, Rick. 123 Slacum, D. .46 Sloo, Janet 48,80 Smith, Becky. .48,127 Smith, Brad 99 Smith, Gary. . 123 Smith, JoEllen. .117 Smith, Julie 118 Smith, Lisa . .46 Smith, Lise .59 Smith, Marilyn .71,73 Smith, Pam . . 53 Smock, Mitch 113,114 Snider, Robin . . 54 Snoddy, Jeff. . 103 Snyder, Susan . . 54 Snyder, Robin . . 123 Sorrell, Jeff. .119 Sorrell, Jim. .51,101,125 Spanish Club Officers. .66 Spaulding, Cheri . .46,78 Spaethe, Steve. . 123,125 Spear, Tim . . 51 Speech Team . . 61 Spencer, A. . .32 Spencer, Scott. .32 Spilker, Louise . . 35 Stage Band . 54 Stanek, Jean .131 Stanley, Craig. .110 Stauffer, Jerry. .22,95,96,110 Stegman, Debbie. .198,199 Steimel, Sally. 129 Stetina, Dale. 104,106 Steuerwald, Robin . . 122 Stevens, Debbie . . 62 Stickle, Marilyn . . 54 Stickle, Myron. . 14,53 Stillabower, Diana . 65 Stites, Rick .110 Stoehr, John . 40,25 Strane, Rynn 11,48 Stuart, B. 51,53,56,69 Stuart, L. . .65 Stuteville, Pat. . 103 Suma, B.. .53,54,56 Sutherland, Linda . .46 Sweat, Dennis 26,98,127,114 Symphonic Band 56 Symphonic Orchestra 52 T SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Talbot, Carmen 69 Tansey, Joseph 41 Tardy, Frank 38 Taylor, Denise 31 Taylor, Rick. .96 Taylor, Stacy . 54 Teague, Carl 27,98,109,127 Thayer, Dan . . 109 Thayer, Mary. . 63 Thespians . 59 Thompson, Phillip. .25,66 Thrasher, C. 56 Threlkeld, Suzanne 72 Tibbets, P. . 46 Timmerman, Jim. .56 Tisdale, Lisa . . 46 Todd, David 109 Todd, Mike 46 Todd, Warren 51 Track. 96 Tracy, Meshia 46 Trebletones 48 Trimpe, Barb . . 69 Tucker, Mary . . 65 Tucker, Richard 110 Tunningley, Terry. .46 Turner, Brenda . .46 Turner, Randy. . 110 Turner, V. . 46 U SENIORS. 134 JUNIORS. 170 SOPHOMORES 179 Uhls, R.. 46,56 Ullery, Teresa 25 Underwood, John . 96,120 Unger, Mike. . 101 Unverzagt. .32 V SENIORS 134 JUNIORS 170 SOPHOMORES 179 VanCeylon, Cynthia. .51,53 index 205 VanCeylon, Ingrid 117 Varsity Baseball. .99 Varsity Cheerleaders. 117 Varsity Football . 109 Varsity Gold . 101 Varsity Tennis . 103 Vavul, Tina. 51,53,59,65 Vavra, Paul. . 120 Velte, Charles. 54 Vestal, Vicky. . 108 Veteto, Vickie. .8 Vetter, John . . 65 Vlantis, John. . 110,125 Vogt, Jeff. . 123 Wills, Dave. .96 Wilson, Carmie. . 198 Wilson, Kenneth. .68 Wilson, Mike. . 110 Wimmer, Denise. .72 Winings, Doug. .59,61 Wittorff, Karen .68 Woelfle, Joel. .32 Wood, Linda . . 53 Workman, Cathy. .46 Wright, Janet 25,53,66 Wright, Sue. 48 Wycoff, Belinda . .46 Wycoff, Tina. .62 w SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Wagner, Michael. .51,191 Wagoner, Dayna . .25,65 Walker, Kay. .61 Walls, Steve. . 123 Ward, Randy. . 113 Walker, C . .56 Walker, Doug. . 108,125 Walker, K. . .53 Walls, Sandy. .48 Waiter, C . .46 Waltz, T.. .53,56 Ward, Randall. . 109 Ward, Mr.. .61 Warren, Julie. .11,114 Warrenaires. .46 Washburn, Stephanie. .46 Wasson, Cindy. .25,65 Watson, Anita . . 51 Watson, Debbie. .46 Weaver, S. . . 53,56 Webb, Joe. . 120 WEDM. .75 Weisenbach . . 76 Welch, Vicki. . 127 Welles, Brian. .72 Welles, L. . .54,56 Wells, Jeff 26,109,125 Wells, Leane. . 123 Wenzelburger, Carol. .68 Wessling, Bruce. .98,99,109 Westra, Mark. .35 Whisman, Alan . . 51,61 White, Rosalind . .30,31,94,131 White, Steve. . 110 White, Tena 26,59 White, Wayne. .32 White, W. 48,56,61 Whitman, Mark . . 54 Whitmoyer, Morris. .35 Wickliff, Mark 109 WIGWAM . 72 Wiesman, Lynn 63 Wilch, Jeff .61,72,75,192,198, 200 Willen, Larry. .29,93,96,109 Willen, Linda 59 Williamson, Kim. .144 Willis, Carmen , ,48 Willis, Mark 40 X SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Yelvington, Scott. .26,125,98, 109 York, Myrna. .51,56,82 Younce, Chris. .51,53,59,69 Young, Christie. . 127 Young, Greg. .72 Young, Jeff. . 123 Young, Rick. 109 Yount, Randy. .96 Ytterfors, Anne . . 131 z SENIORS. . 134 JUNIORS. . 170 SOPHOMORES. . 179 Zamber, Jay. . 144 Zering, Jay . . 51 206 lnrJe (TOP) Mrs. Bernice Schmid, school treasurer, counts school funds with the aid of the coin-counting machine. (ABOVE)Mrs. Erma McClarren takes supply orders in the bookstore. LEFf Mrs. Margaret Sims prepares an inform- ative cookbook as well as managing the cafeteria. Index 207 Editor-in-chief Lisa Majerick Student Coordinator Marci Reddick Activities Lynn Durnil Academics Tom DeVol Underclass Denise Wimmer Senior Lois Carrel Sports Greg Young Bookkeeping Subscriptions Faculty Rose Chastain, Jean McDonald Photographers Dan Cummins, Don Dewar, Rob Lewis Chief Photographer Jim Mendenhall Yearbook members always hope to create an annual which will help students recall the best years of their life and at the same time improve upon last year ' s edition. This year we tried to cap- ture some of the feelings and opinions present at Warren along with the regular classroom subjects. Teachers and students seemed to experience a renewed interest in school activities. With early release and January graduation, a lot of the bore- dom and tension among students was released. We owe our thanks to many people for helping us finish the yearbook, but most of all, our grati- tude goes to Mrs. Marilyn Smith, our new advisor. She encouraged staff members and livened the book with her fresh ideas. Mr. Dick Kennard, Newsfoto yearbook representative, gave us invalu- able help throughout the year. Mr. Max Galloway, senior class photographer, supplied us with some class pictures when our student photographers were unable to get a decent picture, and athletic team pictures. The high quality underclass pictures were taken by Indiana School of Pictures and Mr. Frank Fisse of Indianapolis Star supplied us with the much-needed varsity football pictures. Our thanks also go to the many fine patrons of Warren who advertised in the yearbook. Our seventh period class saw many changes in the staff and yearbook policies as the year prog- ressed. We learned about the thousand tedious jobs which accompany the book and had to be done. We managed to overcome short tempers, photographers, and constant copy revision although we did not have trouble meeting dead- lines. Often the school day lengthened as staff members stayed after school to meet deadlines. We especially want to thank our journalism help- ers, student contributors, and everyone at Warren who helped make the 1973 WIGWAM possible. Lisa Majerick In our effort to produce the 1 973 WIGWAM as a distinguished annual publication, the photography staff has contributed numerous hours of work both after school and on weekends. We especially hope that you enjoy the variety and quality we strived to exhibit in our work. As a member of the graduating class, I endeavored to photograph this year in a manner that would not only enhance the yearbook but also accentuate the memories in the years ahead for the seniors of 1973. Jim Mendenhall