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

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(Above) STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Donna An- dis, Linda Willen, Lesley Morgan, Frank Gango, (trea- surer); Tim Young, Nancy Dodd, Ronda Klise, Bren- da Schooler, Mark Wright, Karl Zellmer, Pat Scaringe, Steve Tolle, Bonnie Stuart, Ann Rentmeesters, Donna Arnold. SECOND ROW — Helga Wehner, Mi- chelle Quackenbush, Carol Hauck, Barb Neumeister, Brad Smith, Randy White, Dave Pfeiffer, Doug Fentz, (parliamentarian); John Schulz, Jim Pandoli, Dave Lutton, Rick Wray, Joe Fey, Gary Skiles, Steve Walls. THIRD ROW — Phil Johnson, Dennis Hollinger, Jaro- slaw Petruniw, Kandi Schmedel, Teresa Dixon, Terry Byrne, Pam Kohnke, (secretary); Sue Franzen, Cathy Jewell, Sheri Bailey, Paula Bartel, Robyn Law, Jeff Bremer, Cheryl Lawyer, Rick Conway, Jeff Doty, (presi- dent). FOURTH ROW— Gary Dolick, Danny O ' Mara, (vice president); Jim Mendenhall, Rick Burns, Rick McBride, George Tomanovich, Dave Gustin, Gary Boh- nert, Steve Frazer, Steve Koertge, John Jefferson, Steve Ellis,. Steve Short. (Left) Inner council officers value highly the Warren Warrior which is symbolic of school spirit and individual success. (Far Left) SENIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW— Pat Lindh, Billie Seward, Dan Thomas, Cheri Ransom, (secretary); Steve Butler, Bill Glesing, (president); Dave Smith. SECOND ROW— Mike Hughes, J. R. Hetzler, Bob Lit- trell, Bill Lantz, Hal Mumaugh, Gregg Dixon, Pete Blainey, Liz Dick, (vice president). THIRD ROW — Jackie Franke, Jane Stanley, Judy Richart, Mary Har- mon, Chris Nold, Gary Heck, Ron McMath, (treasurer). FOURTH ROW — Rosey Lane, Lou Ann Walker, Nancy Frass, Stacey Shepherd, Keith Whitaker, Mike Gri- der, Nancy Coleman, Shirli Hillman. FIFTH ROW — Steve Shockley, Lynn Sherrard, Don Fisher, Michael Hampton, Tom Elliot, Ivan Aldridge, Robin Riggs. SIXTH ROW— Tom Walker, Jeff Laslie, Rob Lyons, Liz Alexander, Jackie Engdahl, Karen Warne, Dawn Black. (Above Top) JUNIOR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW — Susie Kiebach, Lynn Melvin, Pat Head, Alyson Chi- chuck, Debbie Little, Karen Corydon. SECOND ROW — John Sprowl, Dave Gustin, Jim Shea, (secretary); Chris Nowak, (president); Dennis Grote, Mark Boh- nert, (vice president). THIRD ROW — Mike Trick, Wayne Saunders, Tim Hooker, Dan Collier, Rick Law, Mike Reddick, Mike Payne. FOURTH ROW— Roni Moore, Monique Wilson, Suzette Hollis, Cindy Benja- min, Claudia Alexander, Debbie Sordean, Vicki Keedle, Susan Willis. FIFTH ROW — Jeff Ernest, Theresa Raf- ferty, Vicky Greene, Gary Matthews, Kathy Roberts, Aaron Aldridge, Keith Thomas. SIXTH ROW — Diana Borski, Johnny Temple, Debbie Roberts, Randy Wem- ple, Tim Graves, Mike McDonald. SEVENTH ROW — Phil Jarson, Pam Pittman, Robin Shalkowski, Judy Luther, David Selm. 25

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Combined Councils Strive For Unity Serving the entire student body are the Sen- ior Council, the Junior Council, and the Stu- dent Council. The individual duties of these three groups vary, yet all possess the same goal — to act as a middle ground between the students and the administration. Responsibilities for planning graduation ac- tivities lie with the Senior Council. It is this body which must plan the senior prom site, the senior picnic, cap and gown rentals, and the graduation cards and announcements. The Senior Council is the voice of the 1971 class, as it must also decide on the class colors and the class motto. Junior Council acts in the interest of the junior class. Similar to the Senior Council, the group represents each junior homeroom through its two members, male and female. The Junior Council handles junior prom ar- rangements and sponsors the March Turn-a- bout dance. Equality in representation of all students can be seen most clearly in the make-up of the Student Council. Each homeroom is allowed one delegate and one alternate to the council. It is in this council that sophomores gain the experience which can prove invaluable in fol- lowing years as each new junior and senior council is organized.

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Honor Society, Hi-C Benefit WCHS The Warren Central Chapter of the National Honor Society, supervised by Mr. Herbert Kor- ra, remains a productive, informative, and im- portant organization throughout the year. Through Honor Society, students develop an in- creasing awareness toward people, their com- munity, and their world. One way for students to increase their know- ledge is through forums. These forums deal with many, varied and interesting topics, with guest speakers leading the discussions. Not only do Honor Society members increase their personal knowledge, but they also impart some of their information to others. Any student at Warren Central desiring help in a class merely contacts the NHS member in charge of tutor scheduling, and is then provided with a helper, or tutor. Academic accomplishments are not always predominant, however, as fun and usefulness appear in the annual spaghetti supper. Over- sized chef hats can be seen rising above the crowd as members participate in the organiza- tion and execution of the project. Funds ap- propriated from the dinner are used toward the scholarship presented by the Warren chap- ter to a deserving senior. Much like Honor Society, Hi-C Club is a service organization. Several convocations ar- ranged by Hi-C members included messages from Ail-American football player Bill Glass, former night club entertainer Dave Boyer, and folksinger Tim Ayres. Hi-C is associated with Youth For Christ. Many parties and projects of Hi-C members stem from the attempt to give life a meaning and a purpose, and to give youth a reason for existence. One worthwhile activity is the Feed-a-Family project at Christmas. Warren students are ask- ed to donate money, canned food, and any other household articles which may prove use- ful to the needy family. Providing a few moments of meditation in the morning is the Hi-C Devotions Committee. These people play thought-provoking and meaningful music followed by a quiet poem which makes each student pause to reflect on his inner self and emotions before continuing his daily routine.