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

Page 19 text:

Tenth Grade These sophomores have been quite busy with the r classe= and clubs. The girls take active parts m t e Warrenette Club and feel honored being in this organization with the junior and senior g.rls. An activity which is new this year is the local chaDter of the National Honor Society. It is com p 0 ced of freshmen and sophomores who have bee chosen on the basis of scholarship, character ieader- chin and service. Sophomore members are Betty Archer Janet Burwell Anita Case, Phillip Bakins nick Gale Marvin Haines, Dorothy Peters Irma p M Donald Ping Vera Ann Rejko, Richard Robert- son, ' Si Schenck, Ann Sloan, and Mary Eleanor W Th d e History Clnb is also a newly organized chib in which sophomores may participate Its , purp °®® is To write a history of Warren Township and bring the news and facts up to date at the end of S year It consists of both boys and girls and the members work on various committees to gam th A n d f of™ ours e there are the sophomores b °y s represent Warren in basketball, track, and football. Seventeen

Page 18 text:

Ninth Grade These students, after eight years of preliminaries in grade school and junior high, have now about completed their freshman year. They already are anticipating the fun and excitement of becoming sophomores. A National Junior Honor Society chapter has been organized at Warren this year for the fresh- men and sopohmore students. The freshmen in this society are: Earl Click, Margaret Ann Eash, Inez Eickhoff, William Elrod, Don Gleason, David Hay- wood, James Manis, Marilyn Masterson, Adeline Roy, Gaylle Rumford, Dawn Steele, Wilma Stites, and Bill Thompson. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Freshmen girls belong to the Sunshine Society. This year the girls installed chapters at two other schools. A large delegation from Warren attended both the District Sunshine Convention at Greensburg, and the State Convention at Tipton. The Sunshine Society girls aided the Warrenettes in the distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. The freshmen boys are active in athletics, having their own teams in basketball, track, and football. We must conclude that these freshmen have been busy people. Sixteen

Page 20 text:

Eleventh Grade We can but hit a few of the high spots in the space alloted to the junior class members of this present — and almost past — school year. The prin- cipal organization in which the junior girls partici- pate is the Warrenette Club whose activities are many, varied, and worthwhile. The Hi-Y Club for sophomore, junior, and senior boys has nineteen junior members. The boys are voted into the club by its members. Seven juniors were chosen for the National Honor Society: Lois Armstrong, Alice Springer, Bill Gale, Myron Dill, Junior . Perkins, Evelyn Masterson, and David Middleton. In athletics the juniors are a very necessary part of the basketball, football, and track squads. Junior Perkins, Millard Applegate, Richard Fulk, Carl Lim- bach, Tom Keyt, and Fred Johnson played on the varsity basketball team. Earl Overbeck, Tom Keyt, Fred Johnson, Richard Fulk, Bill Lewis, Russel Simpson, and John Washmuth played on the first string football team. Fred Johnson, John Washmuth, Charles Kemp, Junior Perkins, Ivan Roney, Robert Applegate, Earl Overbeck and Richard Fulk were on the track squad. Many juniors are members of the band, orchestra, and senior chorus. Two junior girls, Jean Witte and Dorothy Brown, sang leading songs in the opera “Martha”. There are several junior teacher assistants and monitors. Two juniors were members of the debate team: Bill Gale, and Charles Kemp; and four juniors are members of the Owl staff. They are: Lois Armstrong Virginia Lucas, Jane Featherstone, and Bruce Stroud. Eighteen