Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Page 39 text:

i 1 ll Sv, ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, Robert Taylor pauses in the midst ot an explanation ot a complicated trig prob- lem to listen to a question from one ot the other students. You may be sure that Bob came up with a ready and convincing answer. SPANISH. Mr. l-land has yust popped a question to his second year linguists, and Sally Medbourn, Linda Reed and Greta Hughes indicate they know the answer. The faces of the others reflect varying reactions to the teacher's query. 19

Page 38 text:

IC CHART OF TNI in il in vin GENERAL SCIENCE, Anne Behmer explains the meaning of some diagrams on a chart dealing with chemicals, and seems quite confident about the whole thing, But the rest of the Class mixes bewilderment with amazement and opemmouthed awe at Anne's glib remarks. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Learning to work with their hands helps to turn out well-rounded students, These indus- trious students are Ronald Wise at the sander, Alvin Triplet at the jig saw, and David IVIcCoige watches Charles IVlcCOige at the metal lathe. wg! ---.-.......,,,. g my '51 an: 'Rfk I8

Page 40 text:

ENGLISH. This class of freshmen is busy wrestling with the parts of speech and Donald Wynn comes up with the declaration that the word is a noun, By a strange quirk this class is composed of only boys, while another has only girls in it. GIRLS GYM. First row: janet Lowry, Ieannc Best, Verna McDonald, Iohnye Sipes, Betty Prosser, Eileen Overrnyer, lanice Measels, Ellen Smith. Second row: Virginia Ault, jo Ellen Hand, Betsy Pettis. Third row: Marjory Powers, Pat Singletary. Top: Beverly lVlcGaffey. ZO