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

Page 14 text:

Activities Guided Athletic Talents During the half-time show of the homecoming bas- performed their various feats for the spectators. These boys ketball game between Pike and Warren the tumbling squad climaxed the performance by a pyramid. Senior boys earning the required number of points in varsity sports are awarded a seven-inch gold which they sport on white sweaters. Admiring the sweater worn by Rolland Beckham are Alice Eaton and Linda Foltz, all are seniors. 10 Somersaults, flips, jumps and tolls highlighted the half-time program at several Warren basketball games this season. The Boys' Tumbling Squad, under the direction of Vaughn Wood, athletic director, per- formed mat routines, climaxing in a pyramid composed of six boys. Freshman physical ed- ucation girls presented a drill team at the homecoming basketball game with Pike, February l2. Senior boys earning the required num- ber of points in varsity sports are awarded seven-inch gold XYf's. Attitude, service, and achievement are all considered as a basis for awarding the letters. Reserve monograms or gold WC'S. are also awarded. Boys earning varsity or reserve letters are eligible to join the Letterman's Club under the direction of Mr. Wood.

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l Students Strive to Boost Their Team Good luck, team, good luck! resounded through the gym at the pre-tourney pep session, and the basketball fever increased as the big game approached. Warrenites Derby hats were sold by the Industrial Arts Club sponsored by Gene Crosier. Modeling their wares are Dick Snodgrass, Charlie Starr, Bill Vandercook and Jerry Wilwn. Ma., M kmvnhrr a...,,.,,j jg3g,a,. . M dutifully bought their derbies and then transformed them into great works of art. As the County Tourney approached, a definite air of anticipation ran through the halls of WCHS. Tourney time meant pep sessions, decorated cars, the elation of winning and the heartbreak of losing. Derbies were soldg girls' and boys' pepblocks worked diligently on new yells, and the cheerleaders, along with the team and Coach Reed, kept school spirits high. Life returned to normal after tourney time, but not for long -- sectional hysteria was just around the corner. Going to the big game in a black and gold ing than the actual battle on the hardwood. Ex- decorated car were several enthusiastic seniors. Often hausted students dragged to school the following the preparation before the game seemed more excit- Monday with baggy eyes and squeaky voices. 9

Page 15 text:

Even though the teenage,g1h is noted for being a rather selfis i rea- ture, on February I4 feminine War- renites expressed emotions they had felt all year. At the Annual Mother and Daughter Valentine Tea, girls honored their mothers and tried to show their appreciation for the other days of understanding and attention. Dressed in their Sunday best, soph- omore, junior and senior girls es- corted their mothers through the re- ceiving line and then watched with them a program titled Melody in Fashions. Following the program, tea and tiny sandwiches were served in the cafeteria. As the afternoon drew to a close, daughters helped their mothers with their wraps and the two went home with a new understanding and closer relationship. 'Q'-., Tea, cookies and sandwiches graced the lovely tables at the tea. The food was prepared by the girls' home economics classes. Annual Valentine Tea Honored Mother Priscilla Dick, Diana Marvel, Pat Perdue, Nancy for the grand finale of the fashion show Sponsored by H. Waterman, Sharon Yoho, and Judy Taylor appear on stage P. Wasson 8c Company.