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

Page 10 text:

3' ' ilfif ' J - 1 :P 7. h :fx -51 ' ' ' sf 1 uh v ' ef-V .w:39T1f' -fffff , 1-. .ef- if -.. 1 ri ,,i av ' fi 0 er 0 or 5 1. su . AFR: tif .,,. .4-:pf ' K JQQ7-- v!1i!1,' Ja-FAI ' . ,--f -'. Q 1 . -, R A- .. st, 1 ',, . s X 5 4 lik ff f, fi, 0 '-2 'f17 ,gf gawk . . ,f,, me WWWM . ,ij f f Q V' 4' ,S i . .M 'Q an fl i 1 iff? .. W e W X X K' .X KR lm ax 2 s . we is I E 3. . . 5 F ' Q 1 A' : if' L M Steve Surgoth discovers the true power of words in Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. Ron .Waltz, Dallas Jones, Barbara Heron, Sandy Reno, Mike Frazier, Phil Bohall, Roger Brackett and Jackie Johnson are lncreasing their power of words as members of the debate team. 6 2 Officers of the Library Club, Mary Ruth Koch, Bill Wood, Susan Schildmier, Kathy Keith, and Karen Sexton, are instruct- ed by Mrs. Johnson, library clerk. Not pictured is Steve Corey.

Page 9 text:

B Standing at the end of a hallway, we can look down a corridor that stretches for the equivalent of two Clty blocksg and we can take our pick of the 60 classrooms on Warren's two floors. The library accommodates 180 students, A lounge area is for students' research or for reading newspapers and magazines. A wealth of information is accessible to all. 5

Page 11 text:

The knowledge of words is the most important asset we can possess. People must be able to com- municate with their neighbors-at home and across the seas. This understanding is necessary before anybody can accomplish anything. At Warren we are becoming aware of the power of words in our own lives. Words and those who manipulate them put pressure on use-the teacher, the textbook, the advertiser, the newspaper editor, the television actor and our friends-all these use words to win our minds. For our part we are discovering the value of a broad vocabulary in our English classes. We are observing that our debate team developed a skill with their words and turned in a winning record during their first year. In the library we find a constant source of new ideas. As students of a foreign language we dis- cover the problem when one language won't always translate into another. We are learning. l Ns.. . Now a student of French, German-born Oksana Petruniw improves her pronunciation in the sound booth of the language lab. During the literature semester of sophomore English students study the novel t'Silas Marner by George Eliot. Mrs. Mary Ruth Fowler's. classes reconstructed the story with the village of Raveloe in miniature. Sophomores Jackie Thompson, Anne Fisher, Tom Cochrun, Glen Coleman, and Patty Wells examine the cottages they helped to construct. .af--3