1970s

The 1970s were a time of transformation, both globally and within WCI. Society was changing, and students began to express themselves more, organize, and participate in social and cultural issues. It was a vibrant, free, and identity-filled time.

WCI saw a growth in clubs: music, art, debate, environmental activism, and more. Student assemblies became more interactive, and many students began to use their voices to speak out for equality, peace, and social justice. On this page, you'll find photos of peaceful protests, school festivals, and the famous "Talent Show," which became a tradition.

Unlike the 1960s, the 1970s saw greater freedom at school. Uniforms began to disappear, and students brought their own style: flared jeans, colorful blouses, long hair. The school walls were filled with posters, art, and event signage.

This decade was joyful and revolutionary. It marked a shift in how school was experienced, giving space to creativity, personal expression, and a more open community. WCI continued to evolve.

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