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

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Marching Warriors. Ranking seventh out of 17 bands performing in the Class A group at the Central Indiana Band Contest held at Lebanon on September 30, the unit received a Superior rating. Here the band leads the Homecoming parade down the route. Sketch in blue. Sophomore Cathi Hauck works with pastels and learns that creation requires dedication. .Vo Tonka Toy. Instructor Ray Mar- shall uses a truck, loaned by Ken- worth Indianapolis to the Walker Career Center, to instruct his class in diesel mechanics. Tennis anyone? Concentrating on his backhand, junior varsity player Jon Bair stretches for the point. Opening Any Way You Look At It

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Rejuvenated rowdies. Riding on the Homecoming float, senior Charlie Corman with megaphone, and senior Jeff Cowan, walking Warrior, put new life into the Rowdie’s Club which fizzled out several years ago. Tender care. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry are created in the art de- partment where students take metals and stones and carefully cut, weld, and rub them into works of beauty. Just when you thought you’d seen everything, some- thing special came running to Warren Central. A six-mem- ber girls’ cross country squad joined ranks with the all-male team. While the girls shared courses with the boys, they also ran in eight separate meets, coming in fourth in state competition. If you haven’t noticed, our school has a nature classroom. Using the Fifty Trees of Indiana as a guide, class members studied specimens and enjoyed the fall sunshine. Could you see that spirit wasn’t dead at Warren? The crowds at football games were explosive with “Rowdy” lead- ership. Cheerleaders and exciting, awarding band members kept fan fever flam- ing. Students enjoyed the “Hug a Warrior” day, and the big, bold banners hung in the school kept everyone looking for victories. Back in the classroom it was impossible to ignore the ac- complishments of teachers and students. A dull scrap of metal was transformed into an object of art, a blank piece of paper became a story or poem. A question was an- swered. A problem gained a solution. Look around and look at Warren. It looks just right to us —Any way you look at it. Opening Any Way You Look At It

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Practice makes perfect, so as you look around Warren you will see skills being learn- ed. The band discovered the meaning of “practice” this year as every marcher arrived on the field each morning by 7:00 a.m. and left only when the clock struck 8:15 a.m. The practice paid off in the acclaim of the home crowds and the awards of various contests across the area. Did you notice the $61,000 loaned teaching aid in the diesel shop? It certainly wasn’t a Tonka Toy, but a Kenworth truck with a Cum- mins NTC 400 horsepower engine and a 13-speed trans- mission. The WCC diesel class is one of only three in the state teaching diesel skills to high school students. Because of a great emphasis on practice and skills, the tennis team became a section- al runner-up and finished the season with a 10-9 record in a super tough league. The junior varsity put together an excellent season with a 9-4-1 record. At the center of all skill learning was the academic training. Whether drawing a still-life or completing an ex- periment in chemistry, stu- dents learned skills which would stretch their view of the world and their place in it. With so many skills to be learned, we’ve got something- going for each of us -Any way you look at it. Opening £ Any Way You Look At It J3