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

Page 19 text:

Last spring Gwynne Bujarsky and Harold Apple represented VVarren Central as United Nations delegates in New York. 531 '-' N . -e D- - in u.rj5,',i-5'- , 'sas-lf'f4g.:,Q.3fQ-53. A , 1--ag.,-.' .-ri v-,- . 5'-ids' Jai if 1 1' 7111 -A' vt A Y A f' W lo 5j2l: ?ffi'? Hf1lf 5 ju .'1bT?LL,:-.1 -- Em A - Our world is shrinking rapidly through the knowl- edge we gain from the media of communication and transportation. Through its social studies classes, War- ren helps prepare students to be responsible citizens in a democratic society. Warrenites learn of past events which have created our present world, and of current happenings in our present world which are rapidly affecting our future. By participating in the mock Congress, the model U.N., and discussions in their classes, students were able to gain first-hand perspective of the political, economic, and social situations in our modern world. Television allowed students 'to s'ee history-on-the-spot and some classes participated in TV instruction. Awards were given to deserving Warrenites to better acquaint them with their shrinking world. Students also won a trip to the U.N. and to Boys' and Girls' State. The DAR award encouraged good citizen- ship and an interest in social studies. . Lynn Strane received the Daughters of American Revolution award based on service to the community. Steve Theil, Steve Miller, Milton Fowler, Vic Clevenger, Gene Jaynes, Susan Pert, Linda Loman, Sue Ruble, Susan Merrick, and Linda Butrum were chosen to participate in Girls' and Boys' State. 15

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Page 20 text:

A 9 A. .L 'Ifef1313Tv'2,Af':11q '!'11-'? ' - 15.2532562359 ...'f'x:s,f 12, 13' Q.. - - Q51 'i' 611 Ou 1716 4,-IJ? I' , - JT V afeiiQ5,3sf,.qf:p'.2a!'r'Q -QZQ1.gy1-v-zi2iE7lQ5.:?'3t ' As another unforgettable year passes at Warren, we can look back on the honors we won and social events of which we were a part. One of the familiar phases of school life is the fads' and fashions. Some are seen again year after year, while others seem to fade away as the seasons change. This year beige, black, and green trench coats, knee-tickler skirts, and pegged pants led as the most popular fashions. Many girls added to the weight of their books by carrying jumbo size purses.. Shoes of all styles and colors were sported by both guys and gals. The bouffant hair-do, accented with barettes and ribbon bows, retained its position as the favorite among the girls. The flat-top seemed to be the most popular with the boys. Steady shirts ' and blouses were worn by many couples. Angora of all colors and tape of all sizes and shapes were used by the girls to decorate and reduce the size of their steadies' rings. Janet Adams, Sharon Foust, and Terry Saylor are shown entering the building on a chilly November morning. They are sport- ing Warren's most popular fashion trench coats. Micky Bittle polishes his Spanish boots while Cheryl Bartholomew in novelty flats, Larry Franke in desert boots, Sheri Bremer in tennis shoes, Gene Jaynes in hook shoes, and Sara Yotter in pixie boots look on.