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

Page 16 text:

A February coronation at the Warren-Manual game brought 1965 Winter Sports Queen Linda Faulkenberg, (second from left) to the throne. In her court were Sandy Wertz, Carol Cooper, Janet Rumph, Karen Walker, and Nena Andorn. Future Leaders Analyze World Events , Act The “sound of music” and sewing mixed as the spring musical grew closer. Peggy Haynes and Lyne Burleson help make the 61 costumes. “Hurrah, it’s snowing! This was the reaction of most students when a 12-inch snow brought a two-day vacation and postponement of first-semester finals for the second consecutive year. 12

Page 15 text:

Center of the traditional foyer Christmas deco ations is the tree. Student volunteers helped decorate the tree, which is one of the annual Student Council sponsored projects. Surprised? Judy DaVee and Becky Curry seem pleased with their grades. Report cards, issued every six weeks, are printed downtown at IBM service center. ...It ' s a Mad , Mad , Mad Warren World The half-time cornation ceremonies at the Fall Homecoming ran over into the third quarter. Judy Varner, 1963 queen, crowned 1964 Fall Sports Queen Sue Workman as Rick Falconbury, Karen Walker, and Chip Wieland watched.

Page 17 text:

in Warrens World Between September and June, Warrenites were participants or spectators at quite a list of events. While we elected our queens, the nation elected a president. We were presenting “The Sound of Music” with a cast and crew of 150, while other events were changing the world. In the meantime, we somehow completed the 1965 Wigwam. President Lyndon Johnson won a landslide victory over Barry Goldwater and carried with him every major state office in Indiana. Meanwhile, national leaders elsewhere made their exit. Russia’s Premier Khrushchev, whose temper tantrums had become fam- iliar, was mysteriously replaced by the unfamiliar team of Brezhnev and Kosygen. England’s wartime statesman, Sir Winston Churchill, called by many “the man of the century,” was buried in January. As Warren ' s year progressed, the spacecraft Mar- iner III, launched in November, moved closer to destination Mars and a July landing; and Ranger 8 hit the moon. Meanwhile, in Indianapolis, less space- age complications occurred. The blizzards came like clock-work and caused postponement of both the sec- tional and county tournaments. While we dug our- selves out of these paralyzing snows, the rest of the nation worried over repeated crisis in Viet Nam. “What am I bid for this piece of arf?” Bob Hill auctions one of 500 pictures from the publications depa tment at Ihe Spring Shuffle. Paul Jones and Stan Taylor, both seniors, sign up for the “draft.” All boys are required by a federal law to register for the selective service within five days of their eighteenth birthday. During the school year they can register in the main office.