Wood High School - Log Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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'Three Coins in a F ountain' Junior-Senior Prom planned by the juniors was held at the I.U. Medical Stu- dent Union Building. Decorations included a fountain with running water, and other than the band arriving at almost midnight, the evening was delightful. Among the students involved in creating the Prom were Betty Jones, Carolyn Nelson, Marcus Aguilar, Kathy Ferguson, Cheryl Brown, Janet Gaines, Sue Falls, and Ruth Fleming. Homecoming began with a parade of colorful floats, which were entered by the Science Club, Senior Class-F.T.A., French Club, Barber Class, Spanish Club, Cheer- leaders, and Honor Society. Publications combined with Horticul- 9 C 4' lf? 555W r , vi M avkfil ea 153 2... if? 2? 5 is theme for prom ture to construct the Queen's Float. Halftime events were highlighted with the crowning of Edwina Alexander as Homecoming Queen of 1969. First place in the float judging was awarded to the French Club with their float titled Wood- chucks Cut 'Em Down. Second place was won by the Senior Class and F.T.A. who combined to produce a float named Charge the Rebels. UPPER-French Club members stand proud as their float, Woodchucks,Cut Em Down , takes first place. LOWER-1968 Homecoming Queen, Sue Odom, crowns the 1969 Queen Edwina Alexander as her court, Junior Patty Friedman, Senior Char- lotte Perkins. Sophomore Ella Clayton, and Freshman Theresa Holman smile with approval. Mr. Mosby waits to present the Queen with her official bouquet of roses. 1' A A lily , ' ,Z-sag' I-3'

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UPPER LEFT-School days make memories as couples dance at the Junior-Senior Prom. UPPER RIGHT-Capturing Betty Jones are Pa- tricia Puryear, Ruth Fleming, Virginia Driver, Peggy Carlin, Linda Holman, and Ileta Estes on the F.T.A. and Senior floatg the second place winner, Charge the Rebels . LOWER+Making a wish and tossing coins into the fountain is an old tradition being practiced by Debbie Thurston, Richard Pardue, Mike Lee and date, Mark Whitfield, and Carolyn Brown. N' 1 si L xii' , e - w -we . A wysxim 1 j :..,l:4xLq. . f-ami.-lfi ,L 1 ' -2,305 fl. 49 A' .nf iv J 4-if Til 5 1' -l l 1 K v ' ' la.. Allin .. ... Y 5,1

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Bi Sister provide girls ways to visit unusual places Lilly Big Sisters is a group that consist of twenty junior and senior girls and ten women employees of Eli Lilly and Com- pany. Mrs. Patricia Hallagan, Dean of Girls is the communication link between the Wood girls and Lilly women. One meeting and one activity is planned for each month. Some of the activities included a picnic in Brown County, a tour of Indiana University, a Christmas luncheon at Lilly's, and attendance at the W.I.F .E. Bridal Fair. February 8, Wood met Southport High School on Exercise in Knowledge. Repre- sentatives were Sandy Belviy, sophomore, Debbie Spacke, Greg Burr, and James Ward, juniors. Alternates were Charles Eid, jun- ior, Gary Belviy, juniorg Terry Owens. freshmangand Hilda Minor, senior. Despite their fine efforts, the Woodchucks were defeated 120-100. Team advisors were Mrs. Carolyn Fay and Miss Janice Clark Upward Bound students were given the opportunity to see the many openings available for those who complete a college education, at Purdue University Career Day. Other colleges visited were Indiana University Regional Campus and Indiana State University. Upward Bounders spent the summer attending classes at Indiana University. Another program called Up- Beat sponsored a group that attended Marian College. RIGHT-Big Sister members take a guided tour of Indiana University. LEFT-History seems to be interesting to Big Sister members as they overlook a Lincoln dis- play in Eli Lilly Library. LOWER CENTER-Representing the school on Exercise In Knowledge is Sandy Belviy, James Ward, Debbie Spacke, and Greg Burr. K.. M 2: i Ihr' L