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

Page 14 text:

i 3 From Routine to Remarkable Classes at Warren are rarely over-crowded since the 1535 just fill the 95 classrooms. These grammar students con- centrate on first research papers and The Good Earth in a Junior English class. A normal day at Warren starts with the unwel- come sound of an alarm and a never-ending race to beat the clock to school by 8:10 a.m. Once there, it’s a quick glance in the mirror, a trip to the locker, and then homeroom. Traditionally, every day starts with devotions sponsored and given by the Hi-C club over the P. A. system. Meetings or homework fill the period after announcements by Student Council President Jon Rood. A schedule of classes broken only by lunch fill everyday with food for fertile brains. But few days at Warren are normal. Report cards which come every six weeks bring mixed blessings to students and mixed emotions to parents. A “monster” family named Darcy, a singer named Charles K Ball State band, and religious services were few of the variety of convocations enjoyed i out the year. Winning the county championship in meant nine games climaxed by an all-school pep assem- bly in the gym. Whether a candidate or a campaigner, elections for cheerleader, homecoming queen Student Council provided all the nerve-straining ex- citement typical of partisan politics. These unusual ingredients in a Warrior’s life, mixed with the routine of a normal day, make Warren’s world hard o heat ng, the only a nough- ootball Most students have lockers assigned conveniently near the sixth period class. Roger Durham, Theresa Ashby, and Kay Reno make a final stop after school.

Page 13 text:

of Cooperation Among Students , Faculty (Left) Warren township custodial staffs cleaned up debris left by the fire. (Center) An overturned wastebasket shows a before-and- after view of the floors. (Right) Students had classes wherever there Firemen checked the building after the fire was out. A heat explosion during the fire shattered windows and cracked part of the outside wall. A temporary roof was erected until repa ' rs could be made. was room. Mike McGuire and Dianne Britt had algebra class in the teacher’s d ning room. Tempo ary classrooms were in use fo- onl a tew weeks. Later all but two science rooms were reopened. The fire left many pupils without lockers or books. Dave Hurt checks the paper sacks in which volunteers put sooty, greasy books damaged by the fire. Many of these had to be replaced.

Page 15 text:

Center of the traditional foyer Christmas deco ations is the tree. Student volunteers helped decorate the tree, which is one of the annual Student Council sponsored projects. Surprised? Judy DaVee and Becky Curry seem pleased with their grades. Report cards, issued every six weeks, are printed downtown at IBM service center. ...It ' s a Mad , Mad , Mad Warren World The half-time cornation ceremonies at the Fall Homecoming ran over into the third quarter. Judy Varner, 1963 queen, crowned 1964 Fall Sports Queen Sue Workman as Rick Falconbury, Karen Walker, and Chip Wieland watched.