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

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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

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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

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student Life 27