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

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mended a three year, two and Painting and Corn- option plan for school board mercial Art classes pre- consideration. pared this collection of car- toons on these two and the Student artwork. Drawing following four pages. The population of the siudent body is • • • August, 1979 February, 1 9 So November, i979 m May, I980 Ngi Student Life Medley 9

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IHE LQOK. Then TimES Howdy partner! Times have changed, but not too much. The western look has begun springing up everywhere and spurred a fashion craze. Cowboy hats, boots, Levi boots, and tie-collar shirts are just a small sample of apparel being worn by students. Save our silverware. Silver- n )S3 Stf- SJ»fi 4t „ L ' ' - Tin ware seems to be a van- ishing breed at Warren and the cafeteria is the scene of the crime. The loss of silver- ware—pitching a fork here or maybe a spoon there- has mounted up to a loss of over $500 one month. Big leaguing. County champs for the second year in a row, the Warriors kept their status as number one football players. By pound- ing Southport in their last game 10-0, Warren stayed on top in big league ranks. Population zero. Because of declining population, Wood- view Junior High might be moth balled . The decline in enrollment results mainly from the national birth rate drop. A committee of six- teen teachers, parents, and administrators has recom- Student Life 1 Medley

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VJ CouOd A tj lj py(0 ill -If U -r KVm I Something in the air. Skylab added a new dimension to the phrase the sky is fall- ing when it slowly soared from space to a remote beach area in Australia. Ev- eryone was puzzled about the destination of Skylab and relieved when it finally did crash down without har- ming a single soul. Gold rush. The quickly ris- ing price of gold sent people of all nations wildly buying the precious metal which started the gold rush of 1979. Bill Rikard of the Washington Square Coin Shop said that gold prices were the highest they had ever been, as long lines formed outside his shop. But just as the gold soared, the unstable con- dition of the market caused it to fall and the coin shop closed its doors. Junior Gill Khamis said of the gold rise and fall, I think we are going into a depression. From maybe $1000 an ounce to only a few dollars, it all de- pended on which day you checked the market and what was going on in the rest of the world. V 0 J r . J a . — student Life Medley 0 LA, n