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

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Win Awards ,, vf,25,g',g4 .Y g4:g'?4ZiV!'0 3. , A W ' fd Q . 9' 2 fzsxfzf , l sts.. , i k!! ww. f., f-.fan 5Xpi9Z'fV2fll'2 As official Warren Central representatives to Girl's and Boy's State QLeft to rightj Steve Walker, Jane Pauley, Ward Beckham, Karen Burris, Jackie Crapo and Mike Banta learned first hand knowledge of governmental procedings. The Varsity Cheerleaders exemplify the energy for-which they were awarded the spirit stick. Left to right: Joyce Dolick, Debbie Siegfried, Connie Bemberg, Nancy Dorsey, Becky Carter, Below: Margo Lee. Spending a week at camp added perfection to new routines. Jane Pauley was recognized as Governor at Girl's State and continued to become U.S. Secretary of State, representing Indiana in Washington, D.C.

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s Summer Slips Awag, Wilg Warriors ILT! P1311 .f l fi Above: Perfect style and accuracy was the Warriorette's approach in obtaining their tro- phies. Left to Right: Donna Stegemiller, Debbie Vogt, Denise Stevens, Sherry Goodwin, Libby Littrel, Sue Wuensch, Kneeling: Shirley Moore, Linda Raymond. Below: As the baseball team listened to Coach Foreman they did not know they were to capture the title of second in the county. No better summary of summer 1967 could be made than that of distinction and prestige. The Warriorettes seemingly filled a trophy case with the rewards of tedious practice and precise per- formances. Physical strength and total alertness enabled the 1967 baseball team to place second in the county in sectional competition. Meanwhile, the varsity cheerleaders showed unyielding spirit and dedica- tion to receive the Smith-Walbridge Summer Camp Spirit Stick. Moral allegiance and duty to coun- try lies in the hands of those who represented Warren at Girl's and Boy's State. And a special note of excellence may be extended to Jane Pauley whose personality and sincere attitude enabled her to represent ln- diana as Secretary of State in Wash- ington, D. C. lt can surely be said that this summer has bestowed honor and prestige on the youth who are plan- ning the design for tomorrow. . . ,

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Warren Activities Todag Mold Tomorrow LJLM., Y2?'.'nfs1-'Y ,z'2.-,5?i5f5ff7'iQIf 'f '5 N'cf 'N AWA ' .- - . ' ,. , 'U . - , -.iffgtfgfgt 31 Q.. H14 '- rvfjqfn . e .1 .f f fsfa . ,U Vs ln. , tn , ' I- Mu '..vf'?v', . 'l 1' -A gs., 4. ,r ,wa . i . v , .. ,X N , . ,, wing,-f. f', .i1l' ,ff . , i . . s T lg.- , ff.:,'qTEw5.i'fQ'.11 'i 35244-r2W ?'5Y1:.id' 1-.f:.f..:Qt. Warren Central students spontaneously breathed a sigh of relief for the break in routine as they evacuate the building during one of the first firedrills of the 1967-1968 year. l Picture perfect? Because of the need for Once in 3 while, it Se?mS 3 ml-l5t.f0 all i. D. cards, all students had their picture SfUdeHfS '10 regain their Sensesudnurlne the taken this year in September, school day. For a moment activity stops. Character . . . Warrenites develop it through the many phases of school life. Just the simple matter of at- tending classes has an advantage be- sides the obvious knowledge gained here. For it is in the classroom we learn to keep pace with a modern world. Activities are a must in the molding of character. lt is here a youthful mob becomes a well-organized and worth- while club. The monotony of the classroom is broken and friendship and ambitions are built. Individuals combine ideas and a design takes shape. With convocations we begin to accept the realization that we are nearing a future, a future in which we shall be the leaders. And, so we stop for a moment to reflect back upon our presence at Warren. We begin to see things in a new light and our education becomes more than just teachers. lt becomes a plan which shall grow, and take shape, throughout our future life. This is our time, the carefree and happy days we remember of our youth. The time we built within our- selves a Design for Tomorrow. Adding variety to daily routine, convocation speakers enlighten students throughout the year and broaden their ideals.