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

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ALPHA HI-Y-Participation in the United Nations mock assem- bly and promoting the ideals of honesty and leadership are part of the program of the club. Officers are Larry Franke, sergeant-at-armsg Tim Marsh, treasurerg Ron Voyles, presi- dent, Lynn Dick, chaplain, and Jim Carroll, secretary. A401201 and Beta Hi-Y Promkle Tminin , Service BETA HI-Y-The Officers of Beta Hi-'Y find it stimulating to work out at the YMCA. Jim Beckham, treasurer, Charles Yotter, chaplain, Jon Leavitt, secretary, Willitt Fischer, vice-president, Jim Cahill, president, and Steve Windle, sergeant-at-arms, flex their muscles. 28 The Alpha Hi-Y is a nation-wide club for junior and senior boys. Its goals are to promote higher ideals, to stress the importance of closer ties with the church, and to create good Christian lives. The Hi-Y is also affiliated with the YMCA. The club is permitted to sponsor dances and other social events at the East Side Y. The sponsor of the club this year was' Mr. Charles Trees. Under the supervision of the sponsor the club helped conduct dances, contributed to the mile of dimes and backed a clothe-a-child campaign. The club aims to create, maintain, and promote a higher standard of living throughout the school and community. Like the Alpha Club, the Beta Hi-Y is also a nation- wide club, and is joined With the East Side YMCA. Any sophomore boy who desires may enter the club, without any scholastic or personality requirements. During this year, under the guidance of Mr. James Lurtey, the Club offers training in service and higher ideals. The Club also co-sponsored dances' and helped With religious programs given by the Bible Club.

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Govern Student Bod SENIOR COUNCIL-fFront Row QI Sue Nicewanger, Judy Trent, Jody Beatty, Patty Schildmier, Mary Ellen Ferverda, Carol Cooper, Ron Voyles, president, Sharon Cahill, Cheryl Lohss, Sandy Smith, Susan Pert, Sharon Wilson, Carol Hunt, Ann Hale, fBack Rowl Lanny Green, Ron Perkins, Max Willman, Harold Mclntyre, Jerry Franke, Fred Spilker, Mike Metzger, t . .,,,. , ., Dallas Jones, David Archer, Jim Carroll, and Vic Clevenger. As usual, the senior council this year was busy with the order- ing of senior cards, announcements, pins, caps and gowns, and other things which will make up the memories of thc graduating: class of '62, The Senior Prom and Grad Dance will be the conclusion of high school life for the Senior Class. tai an JUNIOR COUNCIL-fFront Howl Juliene Jensen, Karen Sexton, Donna Fuson, Sherry Harlin, Patty Doty, Susan Traub, Donna Lagler, Patricia Abrams, Judy Rudicil, Susan McCowan, Diane Whobreyg fBack Rowj Charles Pottorff, Richard Ernst, James Meredith, Michael Sullivan, Fred Rauh, Keith Jung, Robert Roeder, Douglas Marshall, presidentg Julie Price, Tim Hall, and Michael Davis. The junior council representatives were chosen from their honieroonis to represent the junior class in student affairs during the school year. Mr. Eldon McKenzie, was the junior sponsor of this year, and helped the class in its projects. Two of the biggest projects for the juniors were the selecting class rings and the Junior Prom. 27

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.Tea H i lJlzlglo,t.f WJTVKWKIIEIJ Year Serving both the school and community, the Warren- ettes promote high moral standards and direct social activities. The Warrenettes consists of senior, junior, and sophomore girls'. Each class level elects its own officers to direct the branch of the club in which they are associated. Club sponsors for this year are Mrs. Carol Mont- gomery and Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler. Under their di- rection and supervision the club annually sponsors the mother and daughter Valentine Tea, Fall, Spring and Christmas Dances, and donates to the Feed-a-Family project. The biggest event of the year for most girls is the Valentine Tea. Here the mothers and daughters get acquainted with school administrators, club sponsors, and other members. This is one of the biggest social events of the year. This year the Tea was on Sunday in order that mothers who work might attend. Refreshments were prepared and served for the event by the cafeteria staff under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Siebert. Music and entertainment was given by the music de- partment. During the tea the girls had a chance to take their mothers through the receiving line Where they were introduced to the principal and vice-principal, mem- bers of the faculty, and the school board. JUNIOR WARRENETTES-Finding projects of interest for Warrenettes on the junior level is one of the tasks of the officers. Julie Price, chaplain, Daret Matthews, secretary- treasurerg Paula Brown, presidentg Romonda Barmore, vice- president, and Sheryl Schmid, sergeant-at-arms, discuss ideas on how to get all junior girls interested in attending Warren Central events and in participating in activities. SENIOR WARRENETTES-Officers of the Senior Warrencttes met in the home economics department's newly-decorated living unit.to discuss their plans for the next meeting. Sharon Wilson, president, outlines the agenda and schedule of coming events for Kay Roberts, sergeant-at-arms, Jeannie Hess, secretary- treasurerg Sharon Cahill, vice-president, and Faye Vandercook, chaplain. SOPHOMORE WARRENETTES-Sophomore girls were quickly encouraged to join their schoo1's all--girl service organization and to elect officers of their own division. They assisted with a large number of Warrenette projects. Organizing ticket Sales for the Fall Dance are Carolyn Wilhelm, president, Mary Fran Dick, vice-presidentg Carol Schakel, chaplaing Nita Roschelle, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Cole, sergeant-at-arms, 29