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

Page 9 text:

GIRL FRIENDS Muriel Somers, Judy Belle Harper, and Bessie Clark get up to date on such matters as “Was the test hard?”, “Where did you go last night?” to say nothing of “May I borrow your blue skirt to wear to the skating party?”, and “You ' ll never believe it but . . .” NO SPEED LIMIT Irene Hougland, Janie Hubble, and Virginia Lucas prepare for a timed typing test, but there is no speed limit and these girls may hit ninety some day. Something comes to mind about “Kitten On The Keys” but hate to mention it because you might not recall the acrobatic musical selection which was popular back when. PREPARING LUNCH Laurel Lee Polk, Betty Garriott, and Ruth Smith plan to serve a luncheon in the school’s modern- istic foods laboratory. That’s Laurel Lee getting ice cubes ready while Betty and Ruth fin- ish setting the table. HI -Y BOYS Bruce Stroud, still holding the photographer’s light, had to take time out to transact a little Hi-Y Club business with Fred Resen- er. Bruce was treasurer, and Fred, corresponding secretary of the club. Bruce looks well de- spite his financial worries.

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HONOR SOCIETY Myron Dill, Eileen Pollard, and Bill Gale, Honor Society mem- bers, discuss plans for the so- ciety’s activities. One of the an- nual projects of this society is the post-school survey. This questionnaire is intended to gather information that will be helpful in curriculum planning. Thirteen members of the senior class were members of the Honor Society. JUST RELAXING Thought maybe we could make you believe they were practicing for a performance, but decided to tell the truth; it is just for fun. Estel Fivecoat, who is al- ways willing to help by playing the piano, is doing just that in this picture while Dorothy Brown sings and Tom Keyt looks on. They are all three members of the Senior Chorus. MAIN OFFICE You’ll remember this scene many years from now; yes, it is the school office. Mildred Fal- conbury, Bertha Dickinson, Jessie Atkinson, and Mary Sue Smith were among the students who helped keep things in the general office running efficiently. IT’S JUST A DOLL Barbara Shaw, Harriet Elliott and Martha Walker, who are really jitterbugs at heart, take time out to give “Baby Sandy” a bath in child care class. The baby doll may be tired of being scrubbed but it’s rather attrac- tive scrubbing, don’t you think?

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Rowing for we have some of it right here at Warren. We asked Fred John- son to show us how he gets a work out on the rowing ma- chine. From the looks of those muscles it is well he takes care of his excess energy there. Bob Applegate? He was in the pic- ture when it was taken. Doris Phillips, Willard Ashe, and Betty Jane West are making use of library facilities to find materials for their English themes. Bibliographies, foot- notes, and outlines are no snap even if you forget about the 1000 word composition. Joe Rejko, Bill Roberts and Wil- fred Bevis worked industriously for the duration — of the picture, no guarantees given for the past or future. However we have heard of some well-built equip- ment they’ve helped make. Romilda Schreiber, Mary Wonnell and Don Frakes en- joyed every minute of art class and always insist that it was the shortest period of the day. Research Shop