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

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B6 lv fa-aviiilli Promoting Christian acceptance and better church at- Sandy Elliot, rrearurerg Marijo Barnett, 'viritation chair- tendance were main functions of the Hi-C Bible club of- many and Marlene Settles, recretary. ficers, Larry Guire, preridemg jack Stiefel, ixice-preridemg Warren Boasts World's argest Hi-C The Hi-C Bible Club was organized several years ago. Many students believed that there should be more emphasis on religion in general. The Hi-C, sponsored by Mrs. Ozella Schlosser and Mrs. Nancy Wright, is the largest club of its kind in the United States with 750 members. Becoming a tradition at Warren is the morning devotional program which was the major project of Hi-C. Each morn- ing students opened the school day by bowing their heads in meditation. Music and Scripture reading were a vital part of the program. Warren's club also had a committee which visited old peoples' homes. In these and other ways, Hi-C added to the spirit- ual atmosphere of Warren. Larry Guire and Marlene Settles prepare to give daily devotions as jim Boyce provides the accompaniment for the daily service. 25

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SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FOR 1959-60 were Fmt Row: Karen Chrisman, Judy Marchick, Jeannette Miller, Stan Binnie, Sue Preston, Kay Klein, Marilyn Rosenbaum, Judy Armor, Carol Fredericks. Second Row: Susan Morgan, Eileen Terry, Nancy Waterman, Steve Boyce, Ed Wilson, Shirley Gillespie, Carlo Hansen, Harry Hensley, Mike Mclntire, Ann Folkening, Bill Hardesty, Cathy Wiegman, Linda Fye. Honorar Pupils Enjo Planning, Fun From cider and donuts in the fall to ribbon sales at Christmas, the Senior Honor Society added sums to their treasury. Besides selling campaigns, the senior group sponsored several skating parties with the aid of the History Club and Junior Honor Society. A Sweatshirt Swing was the most success- ful of the activities. With these profits both honor societies gave one scholarship to a senior member and another to a nonmember. Governing and supervising the activities was Dill pickles,dill pickles and more dill pickles! groaned Junior Honor Society members as they sold at two home football games. Working jointly with the Senior Honor Society the Junior group had a number of skating parties With the guidance of Vic Clevenger, president, and other officers: Lyn Strane, vice-president, Carol Cooper, secretary, and Milton Fowler, treasurer, other activities were experienced. Under the direction of Mrs. Vera Petterson, the Junior Honor Society strived for new goals. Leon Thompson, sponsor, and with the aid of the of- ficers: Stanley Binnie, president, Kay Klein, vice- president, Jeannette Miller, secretary, and Sue Pres- ton, treasurer, other ideals were achieved. MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY were Third Row: Terry Saylor, Larry Wall, Larry Burns, Lynn Dick, Darlene Hall, Mike Miller, Ronny Voyles, Ronnie Waltz. Second Row: Janice Fechtman, Gloria Sherban, Gwynne Bujarsky, Richie Martin, David Woodward, Sharon Cahill, Ann Hale, Linda Loman. Fmt Row: Nancy Neal, Margaret Miner, Sue Nicewanger, Carol Cooper, Vic Clevenger, Susan Merrick, Roberta Humphreys, Sandy Cazzell. 24

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Leading the junior Red 'Cross were Harriett Fitch, vice- prericientg Janet McWhinney, recrelaryg Kay Cuddy, trem- urerg and Gary Allen, preridefzl. These officers are inspect- Service Projects OFFICERS FOR THE FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA were Suzanne Smith, Jewelery, Stephany Takala, tfeafuren' janet Sykes, zfice-prefidenzg and Elizabeth Davis, president. 26 ing a party box which was made by members of the club. This box and others like it were sent to childrenls wards of various hospitals around the city. bjective of Clubs 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS OFFICERS were Nancy Kar- rer, prefidenlg Gwynne Bujarsky, vice-prefidentg and Joan McClaren, Jecremry-treawrer. Wm: l wifi ofa!! lf, ta