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

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[Pays of our lives With the snack bar moved to the regular lunchline, many students were forced to stand in a long line just to purchase some munchies. New to the staff, Mr. Rich Zimney, who formerly taught at New Palestine High School, teaches math and also is assistant coach for the wrestling team. Due to the new tardy policy, many students were rushed to get to class on time, a subject satirized by senior Mark Kelso ' s cartoon. Tardiness can be a bad habit. Don ' t be tardg! Days 9

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People and places change paces In a school system as large as Warren Township, there are I constant changes occuring which keep school days from being too dull. Last October when Dr. Donn Kaupke relinquished his position as superinten- dent of MSD Warren Township, a long search began for a qualified person who could handle the top position. Finally, on April 16, the search ended with the nam- ing of Dr. John D. Light as the new su- perintendent. Another major change occured when Vice Principal Harold Hickman was moved to fill the position left by Creston Principal Kenneth Zody, who was moved to a position at the Central Office. Stu- dent Services Dean Theresia Wynn fol- lowed him to Creston to be assistant principal there. I wasn ' t unhappy at the high school, but in my case I feel more comfortable in a junior high setting, Mr. Hickman said. Administrative changes could be up- setting, but more upsetting to students were the changes involving the tardy policy and relocation of the snack bar. Despite the fact that when the bell rings, around 2500 students jam the hall- ways, students were informed that a third tardy would result in suspension for school for one day. Suspension from school seemed not as tramatic to many students as the fact that they could no longer easily walk up to a snack bar and purchase their chips and munchies, but had to stand in the regular serving line. According to Cathy Adams, the new township cafeteria director, there were three reasons for the move of the popular snack bar: to keep lunch costs down; to encourage well balanced meals; and to offer a greater selection of items. Although the procedures for the Homecoming pa- rade changed, the participants continued to show school spirit as displayed by members of the HERO Child Care Club. Of the three deans at the Student Services desk, two are new, Mr. Richard Schott, new to Warren dis- cusses some concerns with Mr. John Harris, also new, while Dean Walt Lyons looks on. Late again, a lone student races to his class after everyone else has emptied the hall. — Daya— i

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One of several new teachers, Cindy Taylor lectures her English IVG class. Ms. Taylor also was the new varsity cheerleader sponsor. Adjusting to the cafe changes, are junior Bill Crawford and Steve Griffin, senior. Many students felt the lines were too long and that they had less time to eat. Marching in the Homecoming Parade, members of the Warrior Gold Brigade faced a difficult year of ad- justment after the resignation of Director Jim Butz. I — D«y8