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

Page 8 text:

Involved in decorating the math wing display case was considerable research by math club members. Astronomy, in relation to the distance ' of stars from the earth, was the subject of this display. In Search of Wisdom, Courage, Warrenites The newly formed Boys ' Pep Club joined the Girls ' Club to form a 300-member cheering block. Signing Diane Williams ' s tutoring card, Chris Gioe ex- ecuted one of his duties as Honor Society president.

Page 7 text:

I ! I -JJ-IJJJJJJJJJ -mm mm Hi mm ' nm Hi Hi f ! I 1 I I Central [tiIigh CHOOL Wisdom is a quality which every Warrenite finds. Some of this wisdom comes from our six class periods everyday; however, wisdom also comes from the Hving and the growing that a person does during the school year. Courage is a characteristic most often seen at our athletic events, but that is not the only place where it is found. It takes courage to give an oral report, to take a final exam, and to go to school everyday. Honor is a goal to be sought and desired. Warrenites strive for honor for the school, and, consequently, bring personal satisfaction to themselves. Service means doing. It is pushing a movie projector down the hall, collecting attendance bulletins for the office, or fifing papers for a teacher. It means helping. Warrenites know wisdom, courage, honor, and service personally, because they live these words day by day at Warren Central High School. 3

Page 9 text:

Representing Warren both at games and concerts re- quired considerable time from band and orchestra mem- bers. Pursue Busy Schedules Although high school life is somewhat shel- tered from the challenge and responsibihty which students will face in later years, it nevertheless demands courage. Many wise Warrenites thus fill their schedules with activities which offer them the opportunity to develop this valor. Such activities may take the form of either academic courses or extra- curricular endeavors. In twelve scholastic areas Warren Central offers 117 courses planned to appeal to all of its students: many students supplement an interest in one of these areas with work in a related club. Thirty-three organizations demand time and knowledge from members, and in return afford a student with a glimpse of the challenge which awaits him. Once a student has commanded the cour- age to present a speech, engage in athletics, or tackle a difficult project, he possesses the fortitude to face tasks of greater difficulty. Having acquired a degree of wisdom and courage, Warrenites have begun to develop not only the qualities which are necessary for routine daily existence, but also those which are needed for a life of challenge and ful- fillment. Personifying both the nickname and the courage of the Warriors during home basketball games was Gary Shrum.