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

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Quiet hallways awaited the beginning of another bustling school day at Warren Central. At the close of the day, buses await the arriv al of stu- dents who are eager to go home. Pupils Lead Busy Life; How the remainder of a day turns out often results in how it starts. For most War- renites it begins between 6:30 and 7:00 as they prepare for school, but for others it doesn ' t begin until 7:30 when they begin the rat race to beat the 8: 10 bell. Homeroom starts quietly with a few mo- ments of devotions but soon proves to be the busiest period of the day for most pupils and teachers. Mondays and Tuesdays of the month are divided among twenty-eight clubs, ranging from service organizations to clubs devoted to stimulating interest in a certain subject. Wednesdays are devoted to student government as the Student Council, repre- senting the various homerooms, meets. Also, Senior and Junior class projects are planned by their respective councils. Thursdays are used for homeroom guidance, convocations, or just a study period and Fridays are re- served for the Pep Block and cheerleaders. After homeroom, students settle down to begin six 55-minute classes with the only break being lunch. The bustling five minutes between classes give students a chance to relax, or, possibly, to do some last-minute cramming for a test. 8

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for Many Services Ginger Copp learned that practice was the secret of the success of this year ' s speech team. Among one half percent of high school seniors. Dirk Reek qualified as a Merit Scholarship finalist. Entertaining students with seasonal selections at the annual Christmas Party were the Warrenaires. 7

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Possessed with the thrill of a treasure hunt, Warrenites Shown before completion of repairs, the fire-damaged enjoyed the bienniel locker clean-outs. science wing was returned to use this fall. Different Events Break Daily Routine 9