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

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Student Life 7 A continuous cycle Bells signaled that school was functioning a- gain. Seeing friends, smiling at acquaintances and striding toward class were habits of routine but part of the game. Jaunting through a demanding schedule each day, one could see that academics were a vital component of student life. By taking it all in stride, a student could get through rocky times, but the threshhold of plea- sure was easier to attain with the availability of clubs offering a variety of interesting activities. Another valuable part of the daily routine was part-time work, which was two-fold. While working, a person provided a way to support the social facet of student life. By taking a closer look a student could discover- er a happy medium ' among classes, work, fun and games. Top left; During Homecoming week students dressed as their favorite American on Bicentennial Dress-up Day. Top center: Junior Annette Farris is working in Mr. David Fruits ' mass media class. Top right; Junior Pam Koons spends much of her afternoon time riding and caring for her horse. Left: As many as six fan buses, carrying up to 66 students, were provided free of charge to take them to away football games.

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h Truckin ' down Post Road, the football team enthusiastic about the upcoming game, an ticipates a win. Hey cutie. you’ve got legs And the winner is . . . Mr. Rick Reed. A Guys ' Beauty Contest, the first at Warren, unoffi- cially launched off the 1975 Homecoming festivities. Sex appeal, sense of humor, talent, smile, evening wear and eti- quette were all taken into con- sideration by the senior cheer- leaders, Gymmaids and Matmaids who judged the event. Earlier in the day, students and teachers dressed in their grubbies, in compliance with Dress-Down Day. Dress-Up Day followed on Tuesday with Jersey Day right behind it. With the nation ' s 200th birthday nearing, it was only natural that one day of the week should carry a Bicentennial dress theme. Topping the day ' s activities on Thursday was a Bicentennial Dress Contest. Seniors John Lord and Stephanie Drummond, por traying Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, captured first place at the event. Starting at 7 p.m. one night, students came out for a Disco Dance, sponsored by the Student Congress. WEDM rock jocks spun off hit after hit as students bumped and boogied the night away. That famous kite flyer, Ben Franklin, por- trayed by senior Tim Leonard, waves to the crowd as the Senior Float proceeds down the street. Girls ' FCA members pedal their bicycles in the parade. Junior Lynn Wickliff eagerly awaits the start. 8 Homecoming