Wabash High School - Sycamore Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

My ' n:sL.x,5.i.?S.u,Ja,iAl UOf1lo-ASL wx' - a, Q.. 'L x G4 Ja Q' 5 5 if 5 ' ,M 4- L.. . K , a W' .V. v ra w--L be . ,Q , , ,f . . ,.,.7 pf -f , f s f 'N X fl ' a ,rx ., v. w ii , 1 yl-L5 lf:-.A f' J 1 tt54?QWymf M W 'Q ,Q 'ww' 4 . Y . 0 V ,-, ILLXCMAH Eff , Wig: gf 54 'E' -'S'-'7'Qw'j 'rzlgil ,, , 6.1 ,YJ ,:jq'r Y. ,b mtl 5 M -4- W . . - if 'XF ,ff ', 1 4 , 2-,g1,,fiw,'..,ggC,, M353 ' ,Q A1?x..wmM.f '. r A I :auf - 4 f 4 5. nf, , , v 1 , , ' at 'Q l Ji X f - - mf 44' -f - , , 1 ' . 'ff' 1 ,. L , ..,, N 5, V ,. . va- -risk' ' 1 Q 5 .., L nz-s ' ' 'S' '1 ': 5, L U K 4 I A Q, 1 3 1 - Vu Wi., ' ' ii. 4 ' 'TF A q 5. ,fro .: ' 4 ' ' My f fi V ,, 'Q ' ,' . -A , 153311 ' Q h, , V . , , . 'vi w. J a ,mv 1 , , r 'r R. , . , 5rv1,.3- L' . If ,cf s i-I ' f. SPL-:kf7j , z af +4 2 gf. -3 .I ' 'X .mg kai ,,-. ,G Qc, .14- yx. gf 5. F 'r -L 1 f Qi di' Y . I 5 5, hi A Q., age Iv Q , + ry ' A 1 .. vim A' -'I' , Ir' . X . lk-v , f. M ,Lf 3' Y , .515 V-2 5:3 - V ,,.VrA:v-f, 1 - -I ,xx A . 1 'fr ,w ' 1 A , , ' t u ' , YV: . 1., Ygw w' f . .P v WA 4 .Y A D f' ,,+,rsM 'i f M: ,, .ful . bl. 3'ii.f1-9 U .- - - 1- 1 3 12. 41 A '. , ff7?.XQ be e' Vw-:Q ?4 sg g' A my Kgs A..-yn 'Jai ,J-' 'L :if f':v-v .Lg-K , ,W-I Qfifxff. . am use 5 , .Q 5:51 W7 4 V 1, . ,A A I ggi 4 .wa-311' 2. 4 A , . LX-5, . rn Qt: if. ze. ,Pi2J,f2LLfZ After the clang of the bell-eager voices--milling' humanity-now just an empty corridor AUTHORIZED BY THE SENIOR CLASS WABASH HIGH SCHOOL WABASH, INDIANA Pagv Two THE'SY CAMCRE 1939 f ,NIS U f Mn. DEDICA TICDN A friend is Nature's masterpiece. To Miss Jones, whose undying loyalty and patience have endeared her to all of us, whose never failing energy and perserverance have made this issue of the Sycamore possible,- we dedicate our yearbook. I 'age l'Y'z'1f THEME It is our purpose in this yearbook to show how the school is function- ing in preparing its students for per- petuating the ideals for which the American people are famous and to show growth and development, both mentally and physically, in the lead- ers of the near future. Pagr Sf, v DIVISIONS I I-IUMAN RELATIONS II MENTAL DEVELOPMENT III PHYSICAL OPOWTI-I IV VAPIED INTEPESTS V COOPERATION I S HUMAN The ideal American high school is one whose officials and teachers are men and women who are sincerely interested in turn- ing out staple, honest, patriotic young people. We feel that the administration of our high school is serving admirably in either helping the rolling stones to gather a little moss, or in obstructing their heedless meandering by gainful counsel. Page fillzgfhf RELATIGNS L' ADMINISTRATIVE Board of Education John Beamer ----- President Philip Magner ----- Secretary Frank Rettie, Jr. ---- Treasurer HEADS PQINCIPAL LEEWELL I-4. CARPENTER Miami University, A. B. University of Chicago, A. University of Michigan SUPERINTENDENT OWEN J. NEIGHBOURS f Western Maryland College, A. B. University of Chicago, Ph. M. M. I 'ag 1' 1511-vm MARY E. BIGGERSTAFF French and English Butler University, A. B. Sorbonne University of California at Los Angeles, A. M. REX SIMS Shop Indiana University Indiana State Normal Faculty A. B. KROM Biological Science Manchester College, A. B. Michigan State Indiana University BERTHA T. PORTER Librarian St. Mary's Notre Dame DePauw University, Ph. B. l'a,Qz' Tn z'h'e MILDRED HIPSKIND History and English University of Chicago, Ph. B. CLAIRE MILLER Home Economics University of Illinois, A. B. THERON R.TEWKSBURY English Colgate University, A. B. i I ELDON E. BARNHART Commercial University of Chicago, Ph. B. MARY MCCORD Mathematics and English DePauw University, A. B. CORNELIA BLAYNEY History and Latin Indiana University, A. B. University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Chicago VICTOR P. DAUER Physical Education and Health Indiana Univcisity, B. S. AVIS CLARK, R. N. School Nurse Grant County Hospital PHIL N. ESKEVV History Assistant Football Cziac Oakland City College, A. B. Indfana University, M. S. li ODETTE NEEDHAM Commercial Valparaiso University Indiana University ' University of Chicago Univcrsitv of Colorado MARY JANE HEIN LY Art Columbia University, B. S. A. R. JINKS Music Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Hanover College, A. B. ROY D. BLACK Physics and Chemistry Hanover College, A. B. University of Wisconsin RUTH JONES Girls' Advisor English DePauw University, A. B. BESS T. BAER Vice-Principal Mathematics DePauw University, B. S. University of Chicago University of Wisconsin Indiana University ALICE L. LANGE Physical Education Noi mal College of the Amer ican Gymnas'ic Union Indiana University, B. S. Pay 1' 7 Wfrlz 1 Il MENTAL Each year of the four years of high school life is offering us material and ideas which will enable us to distinguish between the true and the untrue and to solve the problems of our sweet land of liberty. Now that grad- uation is near, the halls have an appeal stronger than they've ever had for us seniors. lirgr' l'2nn'm'1f DEVELOPMENT Jo HEITMAN ' Lezulers :ire ordinary people- with ext1':uJi'dinzu'y abilities. Dramatic Clubg Home Eco- nomics Clubg G. A. A., Inter Nosg M. C. L., Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 49 M. F. F., Presi- dent 45 Sycamore Staff, Edi- tor, Science Clubg Senior Play JOHN GARPOW The ilxle oi' my life is to make- husiness my pleasure and pleasure my business. C. D. S. Fleur-de-Lis Senior Play Page .S ixleefz SENIGRS 1939 Class Cificers Top Row-Jo Heitrnan, president, Bob ' Little, vice-presidentg Bottom Row-John Garpow, secretary-treasurer, Richard Mc- Clintic, senior member of Athletic Board. ROBERT LITTLE Little, but oh, how iniglityf Band and Orchestra Science Club RTCHARD MCCLINTIC 'Phe ohjevt of life is to g'1'ow. Track 2, 45 Football 2, 4, All Conference 43 Basketball 43 Athletic Board, President 45 Class President 23 Leather Lungs, Hi-Y, Sergeant-ab Arms 2: Senior Play CALVIN VOTAW I put :ill my troubles in ax pocket with an hole in it Leather Lungs Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 KATHRYN LONG Silent-e is sweeter than spew-li. Fleur-de-Lis G. A. A. THOMAS JEFFERSON Cure is :in enemy to life. Leather Lungs Football 3, 4 Track BEATRICE STANTON Sm-h joy :unlvition finds. G. A. A. Dramatic Club Cheer Leader 1 JOAN FLORA Friendly toward ull, with IIIHIIYIPYS Sweet. MARY TYNER we with dignity. JOHN DAYWALT A blush is the color of virtue Science Club Leather Lungs Class Secretary-Treasurer 1 Senior Play HULDA KOONS A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment. , G. A. A. LAVONNE DICKOVER Nice to know wherever you go. Dramatic Club G. A. A. Band and Orchestra Sycamore Staff C. D. S.g Senior Play WILLIAM RUMPF Not what you do but how you do it is the test of your capacity. Art Club G. A. A. VAUGHN STORY A mood speech is :I good thinu. hut the verdict is the thing. Hi Y, Secretary 3. President 4 Science Club Dramatic Club Senior Play EDITH JONES Shi- an :xt-1-oliiplislwtl svliolnr, with whom few vnu 4-onipurv. Inter Nosg M. C. L.: Syca- more Staffg Red Cross Coun- :ilg Senior Play I 'agr .b'l Ut'7lfI'l'lI if HELEN DURNBAUGH Smile it little, help at little, Push :L little, the world needs yon. C. D. S., President M. C. L. G. A. A. Sycamore Staff REX ANDERSON .X real man inside the body ot' an athlete. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 All Conference 4g Basketball 3, 43 Captain 45 All Confer- ence 4g Athletic Board 1, 2g Class President 3g Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, Sargeant- at-Arms, 43 Dramatic Clubg Fleur-de-Lisg Leather Lungs, President 4, Sycamore Staff, Senior Play. WILLIAM SAILORS lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. Hi-Y, Treasurer 3 Band and Orchestra DORIS DICKSON A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Science Clubg Dramatic Club G. A. A. Sycamore Staff Red Cross Council 2 3 Page fZI1lQ'hfL'U7l MARY JANE BAILEY Her voice is blithei Her heart is light. G. A. A. ROBERT BARSODA The unspoken word never does harm. MARY DURNEL A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. Entered from Salem 4 NANCY LATCHEM Life is too short to he sad. M. F. F.g G. A. A. Science Club, Vice-President Home Economics Club Dramatic Clubg Art Club Nr 4 . CLYDE SWITZER Diligence is th-' mother ol' good fortune. Football 4 Senior Play MADGE NORWOOD Ambition has no rest. Home Economics Club Science Clubg G. A. A.g Dram- atic Clubg Fleur-de Lis, Pres- ident 4g Inter Nos, Secretary 3, Debate 3, 45 Sycamore Staffg M. C. L., President 39 Senior Play KENNETH ALGER My joy lies forwurdwv my grief behind. Science Club RAYMOND LUTZ The will of a man is his happiness. ROBERT DAWES l do not fret up emily for l wunt the world :tired mit before I get up. Leather Lungs LUCILLE SCHLEMMER Art is the gift of the lien-itil-ent t'reatm'. Art Club, Vice President 4 Science Clubg M. F. F. G. A. A. Home Economics Club ROBERT BENNETT I.alu:'liter is worth zi hundred gruuns in any market. Band and Orchestra Hi-Y Student Manager, Basketball THELMA FORBES Maiden of the lziugrhing eyes, Inter Nos, Secly-Treas. Sycamore Staff FLOYD COLVIN It takes ai wise man to discover a wise man. Sycamore Staff BETTIE BARNES The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of her heart. Band and Orchestra G. A. A. C. D. S. Art Club BETTY LOU LAVENGOOD As merry as the day is long Band and Orchestra Dramatic Club Home Economics Club G. A. A.g Sycamore Staff HOWARD WRIGHT Will and intellect are one and the same thing. EILEEN SNAVELY A t-mnpanion that is cheerful is worth guild. G. A. A. Home Economics Club, Vice- President lg Dramatic Clubg Band and Orchestra Sycamore Staff BESSIE LEHMAN The best of health is 21 time dispusition. G. A. A. State Plaque Art Club Home Economics Club DEAN SWAN l ll-HV!-' il FOUIII XVl'l9l'6' HU tlli-' enters save I myself alone. Hi-Y Science Club Sycamore Staff MARY PETTIT They win that lillli-Tll. G. A. A. I 'ally' .X '1'111'le'f'1l lg DOROTHY FRANTZ She often hui-ns the midnight oil lint sail to say, 'lis not fm' lull. Orange and Black Staff 4 Senior Play ROBERT SMELTZLEY ln the day time I am too hulsy to work, and at night l am ton sleepy. Leather Lungs Red Cross Council Football 4, All Conference Center Parfc 7':r'z'1zl1' A pleasant countenance is no ni ' 11' ,il .I t ix .A V ft , nl RICHARD TYNER iw, slight advantage. JEWELL SHORT She always does her duty no matter what the task. C. D. S., Secretary 4 G. A. A. MARTHA KUMLEY True dignity abides with her always. Red Cross Council 4 ALLEN COATES A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men, Leather Lungs Band and Orchestra Football 2, 4 Track FRANCES HIPSKIND An ounl-e of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Plaqueg Sycamore StaH'g M Clubg Senior Pia JANE ANTHROP Her ways are ways of gentleness. C. D. S. Home Economics Club Art Clubg G. A. A. Dramatic Clubg Home Eco- ' nomics Club, President 43 G. A. A., President 43 State F. F3 Fleur-de-Lis: Scfence JACK CROSS VVha1 should men do, but he nierry? Football 2, 3, 45 Science Club .- Basketballg Dramatic Club Hi-Yg Sergeant-at-Arms . Sycamore Staff Leather Lungs, S ic'y-Treas.4 Senior Play ELSIE LONG Neat not gaudy. Fleur-de-Lis G. A. A. ROSEMARY HOFFMAN A soft answer turneth away wrath. Art Club' G. A. A. Red Cross Council C. D. S., Sergeant-at-Arms 4 HOWARD CULVER Virtue is the truest nobility. Sycamore Staff: Senior Play Football 3, 4 JEANETTE HARNER Art is power. G. A. A. Sycamore Staff Art Club DEAN JEFFERSON I wish, 1 van, lrwill. C. D. S. Treasurer. 4 Leather Lungs MAXINE OWEN Life is just :ind ull things show it, I Paid So on--e and now l know it. C. D. 's. G. A. A. M. C. L. Home Economics Club Sycamore Staff LORENE MILLER Whnt do we live for if not lu lllilkt? the world less diffit-uit for eat-h other. M F. F.g Sycamore Staff G. A. A. State Plaque 111- lives at ease who fret-ly Une im-h of joy surmounts ll DORIS LAUER Burdens hem-time liirht when eheerfully borne. M. C. L. MANUEL SPOSEEP The man is blest who does his best. Inter Nos, President 4 Debate, Vice-President 4 Sycamore Staff Play SAMUEL SPOSEEP lives. Hi-Y Science Club Fleur-de-Lis Red Cross Council Treasurer 2 JESSIE LEHMAN Common SBIIVFP is not so comnlmi. G. A. A. Art Club Science Club Home Economics Club RICHARD CARLTON span ot' grief. Fleur-de-Lis ,lf A J t, RUTH CHRISTMAN ' Phe noblest mimi the lvesl contentment har. G. A. A. M. C. L. Science Club V MAX RIBLEY Wit now and then struck smartly shows u spark. MARGIE PIN KERTON Life is short., yet sweet.. G, A, A. C. D. S. Sycamore Stat? l'f1'Q'e' 7h 'fllfl'-Olll' , zbu' 3 RAY MCLAUGHLIN Let your life lightly dance on the edge of time. Hi-Y, President 4 Leather Lungs Dramatic Club Band and Orchestra Sycamore Club Tennis Team 3, 4 BETTY AUBERTIN God has given us tongues that we may say something pleas- ant to our fellow men M. F. F., Secretary 3,5 G. A. A.g Dramatic Club, Secretary 4g Home Econcmics Club: Fleur-de-Lisg Science Club: Sycamore Statfg Senior Play Page 7'ZU6'7lfj!-fZ00 GILBERT WILSON 'l'omm'l'ovv life is too lute: I :lm living today. Hi-Y Leather Lungs . Debate Science Club Senior Play ESTHER WALTER She who sings frightens away ills. M. C. L.g C. D. S. G. A. A., Secretary 2, Treas- urer 1g Science Clubg Dram- atic Clubg Home Economics Clubg Fleur-de-Lisg Syca- more Staffg Senior Play. MAXINE DRAPER As shew thinketh in her heart so is she. f G. A. A. 2- X Art Club DONALD SCHNEIDER Napoleon was a little man. DOROTHY BARNHART A blush is beautiful but oftf-11 inconvenient. Home Economics Club: De- bate 3, 4g Science Clubg G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Fleur- de-Lis, Secretary 45 Inter Nosg Sycamore Staffg M. C. L., Secretary 3 ROBERT ECKMAN Limited in his nature, iniinitv in his desires i ilu illllrmnriam JOAN E. SCHAAF Died December 14, 1937 Forgive our grief for one removed, Thy creature whom we found so fair, We trust she lives in Thee, and there We find her worthier to be loved. l,11'Q't' Ykzwlllf-Muff SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the membeis of the Class of 1939, of Wabash High School, residing in the City of Wabash, County of Wabash, in the Hocsier State, Indiana, being of graduating age and of unsound and indisposing mind and memory, but mindful of the fact that time marches on, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all wills made by us heretofore: First:f We direct that all our just and unjust debts, I. O. U's., grudges, and administration costs be out o our estate as follows: paid To Mr. Jinks, we leave a miniature printing press so that he may publish his own joke book. To Mr. Dauer, we bequeath a new middle initial CED so that his name will be Victory. To Mr. Purdy, we leave a buzzer system. To Mr. Krom, we bequeath a microscopic Hy swatter. I, Doris Dickson, do hereby will and bequeath an orchid from Mitting's Greenhouse to Bunny Shivers, in the event that he may develop a jeeplike appetite. I, Betty Jean Aubertin, do hereby will and bequeath my interest in Squeeze Inn to Jack Ball. We, Rex Anderson, Allen Coates, Jack Cross, Howard Culver, Richard McClintic, Robert Smeltzley, Clyde Switzer, and Cal Votaw, do hereby will and bequeath our gold foot-balls to those Junior lasses who are interested. fHere's your chance, girls! Shop early and avoid the rush.l I, Teg Hipskind, do hereby will and bequeath my surname to Peg Baker in exchange for a Sweet one. We, Nancy Latchem and Lucille Schlemmer, will our pleasure in pleasing Mr. Eskew to Eleanor Logan and Shirley Sampson. I, Richard Carlton, will my punctuality to Mary Christman. We, John Garpow and Jewell Short, will our circumspect behavior to Bob Bear and Betty Harnish. We, Bill Sailors and Bob Little, do hereby place Don Helm with the Little Colonels. We, Kathryn and Elsie, do hereby will and bequeath a Long vacation to all who have to come back next year. 1, Martha Kumley, do hereby will and bequeath my position in the library to Gerry Plummer. We, Esther Walter and Dorothy Barnhart, do hereby will and bequeath our anemic complexions to Mary Ann Brewsaugh and Margery Riddell or to any fellows in the junior class who desire a rosy outlook on life. - I, Jo Heitman, do hereby will and bequeath my office hours to Billie Jane Grubb and Virginia Lynn. I, Dean Swan, do hereby will and bequeath my Titian locks to Junior Shoemaker or any junior lad who has aspirations to be a Flaming Youth. I, Madge Norwood, do hereby will and bequeath my five olclock shadow to Marvelean Seamans. We, the band members, Bettie Barnes, Bob Bennett, Allen Coates, Lavonne Dickover, Betty Lavengood, Ray McLaughlin and Eileen Snavely, do hereby will and bequeath fond HJ memories of contest days to band members in the junior class. . I, Manuel Sposeep, do hereby will and bequeath my position on the senior play billboard to John Magner. I, Vaughn Story, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to carry water for the elephants to John Mo-ssman. . We, Helen Durnbaugh, Maxine Owen, Edith Jones, Doris Lauer, and Ruth Christman, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to concentrate fattentionj to Betty Schul, Frances Early, Margaret Watson, Mar- garet Sherping, and Rosalind Hipskind. We, Mary Tyner, Margie Pinkerton, Mary Pettit, and Lorene Miller, do hereby will and bequeath our jitterbug rating to Miriam Campbell, Wilma Foust, Eloise Thompson, and Betty Sunday. We, Bessie and Jessie Lehman, do hereby will Pottenger and Ruth Allen. I, John Daywalt, do hereby will and bequeath I, Gib Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath the the Museum of Unnatural History. In case any of the persons mentioned above accounted for before the fourth f4thJ of July in and bequeath our eagle eyes and pitching arms to Eva my soda jerking techniques to Jim Hippensteel. remnants of my green hat to Ralph Ross to be put in marries, moves, disappears or in any way turns up un- the year 1939, his properties are to be turned over to the junior class, to further their interests throughout the balance of their natural high school life. In testimony whereof we have set our hand and seal, and declare this to be our last .will and testa- ment this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nme. Page Twenty-four Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS. Dignified? 'Pup Row: lfuur liltlo maids alnms! out of svlmul fffSnn14-lhillpg I'1mlxy'.' Suilfvrrf un hursm- hm-k Snnw mnrv of tho girls Hrutllvx' l'Ilx's'l'sm1 with a gifl- Tl1l'l4f' 141-illilll' pals-'l'wu murv. Sw-111141 Row: .lust thu-P svniur buys Mrs. Swan, nur nvw I4-:wluwv Twu by Iwo'-Il:uidy's litllv boy A happy four smlw-'I'l1in::'s :Irv Ionking up. Bihy. 'l'h i rd Huw: Hy pairs we Imxw: ll!lllg't'HH :xml INuma--4-lhrlwrt and Iluwzxrd- .lv:1lu-tio and lgilllillf-lfill!11'j' :und l'lyd4 Gih and Hub lud .md llownrd- -Mary and Joan. :urn in lwumlh How: 'Fhreo A.4.'s--'lh-il. H:'ilffMz1rdi Gras---Him-hard l, Rivhaxrd ll'-f-Two gmui sm-rvl:xl'iv:: -Hull um! V13 Pagr 7'?L'1'11f1'-fI47'E IUNICDRS ,'fY,.Ei. Row I. Kenneth Bridegroom, Lee Rish, Grayston Pressler, Jack Smurr, Bernard Plum, William Fish- back, Donald Rife, Lawrence Bantham, James Montgomery, Rudolph Bridegroom, James Guthrie. Row II: Amy Haines, Betty Harnish, Ruby Harne y, Lola Baer, Helen Marie Tomlinson, Norma Nay- rocker, Mary Helen Forbes, Marian Lilves, Lucille Baker, Helen Brown, Mary Christman, Betty Sunday, Rosalind Hipskind, Emma Lou Sailors, Edith Shivers. Row III: Clinton Morein, James Stefanatos, Homer Clevenger, Betty Hamish, Frances Early, Wilma Jane Foust, Donald Wertenberger, Miriam Campbell, Eleanor Logan, Ruth Bye, Elvina Rickman, Doris Jean Jones, Betty Welsh, Marion Fisher, Mary Ellen Coburn, Marilyn Gidley, Betty Pitts, Barbara Fell. Am-ling: l'1'r-sidr-nt - Billie .lane Grubb Sf-m'elai'y-'l'roasn11-r Rosalind Hipskind Atliletit- lioaird Member - - Lee Rish Row I: A. J. Holderbaum, William Newby, Roy Flynn, Ernest Hartman, Harold Lewis, William Dun- fee, Peggy Baker, Harold Rudicel, Virginia Lynn, Mary Ellene Butterbaugh. Row II: William Guernsey, Robert Shivers, Rex Biggs, Audree Sabol, James Hippensteel, Mary Elsie Dunn, Margaret Watson, Geraldine Plummer, Margaret Sherping, Pauline Purdy, Betty Gordon. Row III: William Barrett, John Magner, Ralph Tudor, William Fleshood, John Mossman, Thelma Doran, Janet Walters, Helen Miller, Paul Everroad, Jack Porter, Edward Grable, John Freeman. l'ag e' Tn 'l'lIfj'-Sil' lUNlCDRS l Row I: Charles States, Paul Martin, Donald Helm, John Coon, Jack Martin, Robert Davenport, Lewis Norwood, Leslie Elshire, James Fedewa, Joseph Gai ner. Row II: -lack Mather. Robert Bear. Cleo Baker, Helen Miley, Lois McLaughlin, Jean Smithee, Martha Van Roe, Betty Schul, Phyllis Weitzel, Beaulah Quick, Robert Mills, Cleotis Dohse. Row III: Richard Wibfl, Jack Butterbaugh, Martha Hawley. Rosemary Scholes, Thelma Draper, Ruth Allen. Eva Mae Pottenger, Dick Martin. John Martin, Lowell Davenport, L. D, Cole. Absentees from Class Groups Row I: Robert Brooks 10, Max Bennett 10, Cecil Sanders 9, Ralph Ross 11, Elden Stoops 10, Dorwin Rife 10, John Hawley 11, Cecil Shepherd 0, Robert Iden 10. Row II: Mary Tudor 11, Lavonne Richwine 10, Dorothea Fath 10, Barbara Nail 10, Janet Hipskind 10, Clara Hawley 10, Madelon Snell 11, Betty Kizer 11, Violet Smith 9, Mary Ann Phillips 9, Pearl Martin 10. Row III: Marvelean Semans 11, Kathryn Fisher, 10, Helcn Millhouse 10, Mary Whisler 9, Jean Gurt- ner El, Shirley Sampson 11, Marguerite Urschel IZB, Billie Jane Grubb 11, Marvina Monce 9, Helen Carpenter 11, Mary Hawley 11. Pagz' 7 Tl f'l1fl'-.V1'Z'l'7l SCDPHCDMCDRES Row I: Jean Hoffman, Bonnie Brothers, Dorothy Bennett, Richard Runnels, Joe Yarnelle, Jack Titus, Joyce Badgette, Joan Adams, Ralph Biggs. Row II: Loretta Callegan, Anna Mary Roush, Donald Coburn, Carl Streng, Maxwell Baker, Richard Schneider, Darwin Alexander, Janet Owen, Betty Fry. ' Row III: Vera Waits, Marietta Waye, Oren Culver, Lawrence Gault, Joe Christle, Kathleen Stephan, Imogene Mettler. President - Jim Gurtner Vice-President - Junior Shoemaker Sevretary-Treasurer - Cleotis Dohse Athletic l-lmird Member Dorwin Rife Row I: James Gurtner, Russell Enyeart, Oscar McDaniels, David Sarten, Lawrence Boyer, Robert Cokl, Wilbur Sundheimer, Parker Spinney. ' ' Row Il: Juanita Snavely, Margie Malott, Charles Ravenscroft, Wilbur Watkins, Wallace Jones, Esther Lewis, Barbara Hipskind, Helen Scholl. Row III: Peggy Barrett, Lois Sarten, Berniece Crcps, Edith Cales, Margie Barrus, Margie Kuffel, Imogene Milligan, Evadine Rhamy. l,d,QA4' Y 'fl 'e1zl1f'-sigh! SGPHCDMCDRES Row I: Robert Bridegroom, Robert Watson, Paul Ehlers, Donald Holmes, Merle Davenport, William Baker, Earl Figeit. Row II: Mary Helen Bennett, Thelma Jean Cory, Martha Allard, Charles Runkel, Mary Gackenheimer, Rita Ferlewa, Hilda Smith. Row III' Alice Ellis, Claribel Akers, Betty Jenks, Margie Richardson. Donna Baker. Betty Eckman, Betty Martin, Row I: William Knotts, Janet Rudicel, Mary June Walker, Virginia Johnston, Lee Colvin, Glenda Baer, Deloris Ballard, Lee Fleshood. Row II: Robert Wolff, Colleen Schipper, Betty Degering, Charlotte Brady, Esther Sposeep, Phyllis Williams, Betty Tate, Helen Barrus, Patsy 0'Dell, Karl Christman. Row III: Frank Daugherty, Lloyd Volker, Donald Alger, Harry Miller, William Benson, Wilbur Snell, Jack Allen. h 1 a,Q:f' Y 'fr v '11 L V- Ill-III' FRESHMEN Row I: Roma Knotts, Katheryn McNeeley, Mary Pinkerton, Doris Miller, Doreen Smith, Anna Mag- ner, Doris Oswalt, June Shockey, Cornelia Alexander, Leanna Ribley. Row II: Robert Cochran, Robert Lower, Christian Lehman, Richard Tewksbury, Betty Preiser, Florence Carpenter, Lillian Quick, Harold Davenport, Robert Miller, David Jefferson, Row III: Darrell Cassiday. James McVicker, James Daywalt, Harold Ulshafer, Frank Mackmer, John Brown, Jim Hauk, Willard Price, Gordon Rhoads. Row I: Annie Scholes, Nancy Schultz. Marie Hoffman, Alice Hipskind, Betty Colbert, Phyllis Huston, Eileen Tyner, Mary Jean Gehle, Mary Ross. Row lI: Richard Kraut, Jack Lutz, Bill Owens, Paul Bowlby, Harold Farthing, Frank Hettmansper- ger, Harvey Suddarth, Max Collins. Row III. Durward Harrold, Richard Jetferson, Robert, Shepherd, Thom Wertenberger, Robert Campbell James Tiggley, Earl Ravenscroft. Page Yhirlv FRESHMEN Row I: Betty Yost. Audrey Tate, Mariam Moore, Lois Morrow, Deloris Hutchinson, Gail Vandegrift, Mary Jane Trisler, Ruth Rehak, Mary Ray, Virginia Nail. Row Il: Harold Carney, Jack Rish. Richard Eubanky Mary Katherine Burwell, Dorothy Eltzorth, Bernard Van Diolen, Tom DePoy, Curtiss Hentgen, Robert Anderson. Row IIIr Robert Story, Richard Robinson, Norbert Van Roy, Harold Cook, Charles Unger, Jerry liuiuhcns, James Reynolds, Robert Mc-Pherson. l're-sidfnt - - Rivlizird Runnels Ylki-'-llllabllli-'Ill - - Paul Howlhy Fez-re-taiy-'l'i'o:isurer - Dick Smith Atliletiw' Rozird xlkllllllkl' - - - lizivid .lvffelvson How I: Julia Kinney, Evelyn Stewart. Bitty Kilander, Shirley Gidley, Wilma Wilson, Joyce Huff, Margery Owens, Beverly Collinge, Mary Kaiherine Sundheimer, Jean Wigner, Martha Jean Day. Martha Gidley. Row II: Harry Runkle. James Cokl. Jack Howard, Eugene Myers, James Mylin, Charles Baumbauer, Rupert Mi ler, William Koons, William Rogge. Row IIA: William Barrett, Jrrry Story, Richard Lilves. John Parks, Norman Forbes, Waye Baker, Fied llocffer, Glen Fry, Russell Barrus, Lewis Andeison, Bob Alger. 77111 11141111 Hold That Pose! Top Huw: S.-Iwlnrs 4-f-Whew have we sawn you hefo1'e'fA-Sllmilex please-Alre Lincoln nt Wnlmsh High --'I'fn1p:h, oh? --ls it lnvm-'?-- NVQ- :wo lowly wornm. Sum-mul Row: A rose- hotvve-on ihnrns--Not fm the PILIIIDYIS, .Terry-.X song in their he-:nts--Get the idea? -Hold it!-'Fun many ?-l'irls--Qnints- --f'hl'iSIIlH!Il5 at 8:17---Make hor oat it. Third Row: A2.4.2I:4'2I---With1la1'k's1-nllllvlimellts-V--Guru-ni1-sf- l'1mdle-lnmn-Innm'Wkhliting fur thv hns Winter Sunshine' llnili H:1ilY Page Yhirly-Zwo F. 4 1 'ig . may All right, folks. Get things , mnvin'. 'l'lie show has got tu The plt- pru mi. DRAMATIS IWIRSONAIC I'se sgssified the wziy I ie. Uv. lt Hu' ' , Y Men dmft like women too A- f A .', f n, 'nfl 331195 snmrt. It skf-ers 'Q-ni. 'H 5 '1 MW l l l' You told me that yJvu'd never 1-liange trrwzirrls me-- :lml l dnn'l believe you lxnre, Have you, Polly? Yun see sir il 4'lI'l'UK' ie juwt like one big family. :ind it HYUHI Smal' .MIQ 'luhll' 'nm inf! keeps goin' on an' repeatin' I , WMU g 'm t? lu AWA, itself fm- gem, minus and Cir:-us folks zirent 4-ut mit fm' ge,w,.mi,,,w.-- parsmis' hmne-S. I ,Il.g f' 7 W1'rUf.ll1ree PHYSICAL Athletics in high school are especially valuable because in addition to the physical development which they foster they have a decided effect both socially and morally upon the boys and girls who will decide whether America tomorrow will con- tinue to be the same land of the free and home of the brave that it is today. We have been quite fortunate this year in athleticsg in football we were the toughest in the Conference, and in basketball we won the Sectional. l'ag1' ywlqffl'-f01H' GRGWTH Pagc 7WirU'-fizw Apaches on the Gridiron 1938 Row I: Manager Thom Wertenberger, Cal Votaw, Pete Rish, Jack Ball, Allen Coates, Bob Dawes, Harold Lewis, Junior Flynn, Herman Morris. Row II: Assistant Manager Bill Rogge, Bill Barrett, Rich McClintic, Robert Smeltzley, Jack Smurr, Edward Grable, Rex Biggs, Bob Bear. Row III: Kenny Bridegroom, Rex Anderson, Jack Cross, Howard Culver, Clyde Switzer, Cleotis Dohse, Lawrence Bantham. Row IV: Lee Fleshood, Bill Miller, Bob Cochran, Gene Meyers, Ernest Hartman, Bill Dunfee, Grayston Pressler, Francis Vandegrift. Row V: Bob Snyder, Leslie Elshire, Elden Stoops, Jack Rish, Duke Bridegroom, Joe Christle, Ed McCafferty. Row VI: Don Coburn, Jim Mylin, Bob Tewksbury, Frank Daugherty, Bill Howard, Vernon Smith. Row VII: Bob Davenport, Dick Kraut, Paul Bowlby, Dave Jefferson, Assistant Coach Phil Eskew, Coach Dauer, Dorwin Rife. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wabash 7 Kokomo Wabash 6 Ft. Wayne Wabash 45 Elwood Wabash 12 Huntington Wabash 6 Warsaw Wabash 25 Plymouth Wabash 12 Goshen Wabash 7 Muncie Wabash 13 Marion l 'ay f' 7W1'1'L1'-x1'.1' WRICHARD lxlcCl.INTIC --Senior, Tackle. Mac was a stone wall on de- fense. He will be sorely missed by next year's team. 'FREX ANDERSON-Sem ior, Fullback. Rex was a fine ball carrier. He was always a dcpe n d a bl e ground gaincr. 1938 Football NW Men CAPTAIN CALVIN VO- TAW--Senior, Quarter- back. Cal, a vicious block- er, led the Apaches to a successful season. JACK BALL- S e n i o r, Guard. The smallest man on the varsity. Jack was outstanding because of his fighting spirit. WROBERT SMELTZLEY -Senior, Center. In his initial year at the center position, Bob played some wonderful ball. KENNETH BRIDE- GROOM- -Junior, En d. Kenny played a steady game at his end position. He was a dependable pass receiver. JACK SMURR -- Junior, End. Jack played some fine ball for the Apaches He should be a power- house next year. JACK CROSS - Senior. Tackle Jack played var- sity ball three years. His offensive drive kept the opponents back on their heels. CLYDE SWITZER-Sem ior, End. This was Clyde's first year out for football. He was always in there fighting. QQ, HOWARD C U L V E R- Senior, Guard. For the last two years Howard has been a bulwark in the center of the line. LAWRENCE BANTHAM -Junior, Tackle. Law- rence was the reserve power for the tackles. He will be the nucleus of next year's line. ALLEN COATES--Senior. Guard. Allen could be- depended upon to play a steady game He was a valuable man. 'tLEE RISH - J u n i o r. HAROLD LEWIS--Jun- Halfback. Pete did most ior, Halfback. A fine of the kicking and pass- ing. as well as some tricky running. 'k Named on All-Conference team. blocker and tackler. Har- old could be depended up- on to get his man. REX BIGGS - Junior, Half-back. Rex was the fastest man on the squad. He could be depended up- on whenever needed. flare 77l1'1'l1f-.r1'z'e'11 Wabashllpaches Have Wm C. 1. C. Football Title it Apaches Down Iiiwoon IS SUBMERGED, 7 7 Wildcats 7-6 WABASH GAINS FIRST c. 1. C. WIN In the opening game of the sea- son, an inexperienced football team proved themselves. They defeated a strong Kokomo eleven by a score of 7-6. Because Kokomo had trouble with their lighting syst m, it took 8b0Ut 2Vg hours to plav the game. In the first quarter Bridegroom caught a long pass from Rish just as the lights went out. When the lights were repaired, play was re- sumed and Rish flipped a touch- down pass to Harold Lewis. An- derson plungcd for the extra point. Kokomo came back fast to score in the second quarter. J. B. Frazier, the dusky speed merchant of the Wildcat, swept around his right and 67 yards for the Kats' touch- down. Edwards try for extra point was wide. North Side Topples Wabash Wabash High School's record of never having won a football game in Ft. Wayne is still intact. In the North Side Redskins the Apaches faced one of the best teams in the state. North Side started fast and scored in the first quarter. On the following kickoff Pete Rish took the ball on his own 15 yard line and raced 85 yards to a touch- down, aided by excellent blocking on behalf of his team-mates. The Redskins came back with a rush and scored another touch- down. It was at this point that Jack Ball received his injury, a slight concussion. In the third quarter the Red- skins went around left end on a spinner to score easily. Apache Retains Victory Bell 13-6 The Apaches returned to form and defeated the Marion Giants who were favored to regain the victory bell on basis of their pre- vious victory over Muncie. The Apache forward well functioned perfectly to open gapping holes in the Giant line and the backs drove hard. Culver took the ball across mid-field to start the feud. After an exchange of points, Wa- bash took the ball on the Marion 25 yard line. From there the Apaches power carried them to a touchdown. The next Apache score was set up by a punt blocked by Switzer. Taking the ball on the 25, the Apaches drove on to their second touchdown. The Giants in the last quarter led Page Y7zirQy-eight Wabash High School's Apache football machine successfully open- ed its campaign to win the CIC championship. They overwhelmed the Elwood Panthers by a count of 45-0. The Apaches started out fast when on the first play, Rex Ander- son ran 65 yards through a hole through right tackle for a touch down. They unloosed a flock of laterals, reverses, spinners, and end runs that had the Panthers baf- fled. The next score came on a wide end run by Rish. In quick succession touchdowns were scored by Rish, Bridegroom, Votawi Biggs, Flynn, and' Bridegroom again. Every man in the Wabash lineup gave a commendable exhibition in the game. Smeltzley, Cross and McClintic were especially outstand- ing in rushing the Elwood foinvard , wall. by southpaw Bobby Anderson, drove 65 yards to score in a belated rally The game ended 13-6 as Wabash was driving toward the Giants' goal. Muncie Jinx Wins Again The Apaches were handed a 32-7 licking by the Muncie Bearcats. In the middle period the Bearcats recovered a Wabash fumble which resulted in a touchdown. The Apaches came back to score just before the half ended. The extra point made on a pass gave them the lead 7-6. In the second half the fireworks begang while Wabash watched. Carpenter, a substitute half-back, run wild, scoring four times on long runs. Lewis covered himself with much glory as he repeatedly threw the Muncie backs for losses. ,,l....-i..- Apaches Tied ' By Warsaw Playing a listless floundering game, the Wabash Apaches slipped off their victory stride and were held to a 6-6 tie by an inferior Warsaw eleven. Wabash was weakened by Pete Rish's having to leave early in the game because of several cracked ribs. The Apaches score came quite early in the first quarter when Jack Cross, Apache tackle, ramm- ed through the line and recovered on the Tigers 20 yard stripe. The Apaches then plunged the ball to the 4 yard line. Harold Lewis romped for a touchdown on a slick lateral. Culver missed the conver- sion. Warsaw immediately tied the score as a result of a blocked punt. The remainder of the game was a poor exhibition of football. Vikings are e ' Held Scoreless As a result of their victory over Huntington the Apache football c-leven came one step closer to the championship of the CIC. They took the game by a score of 12-0. Wabash 'played a brilliant first half. The first Wabash score came 'when Rish passed 3 yards to Votaw. On the first play ,of the second quarter Rish fumbled, recovered, and sprinted around the end 26 yards for a touchdown. Wabash Wins C. I. C. Title The Apaches took tl'e'r third CIC. championship in five years as the result of their 25-6 victory over the Plymouth Pilgrims. The game was played in the af- ternoon sun before a home-coming crowdj The Apaches were superior in all departments. McClintic played a sparkling game in the line. Bridegroom, Rish and Lewis were those who scored for Wabash. APACHES-EDGB-BY COSIIEN i ' IN EXCITING THRILLER, 12-6 Despite the fact that two of the Apaches were forced to the side- lines because of injuries, Wabash overcome by determination, defeat- ed the highly touted Goshen grid- ders by a 12-6 score. The fact that Jack Cross was out because of a shoulder injury and Pete Rish was forced to leave the field after the record play with splintered ribs did not discourage them. Apache fullback, Rex Anderson, scored both of Wabash's touch- downs in the first half. After the first Apache touchdown Goshen came back with a 70-yard march and tied the score. Wabash scored their game-winning touchdown in the second quarter, then spent the rest of the game in a determined stand to defend their goal. Successful Year V ,A g Apaches Win Qperiing Carrie we Apaches Down Trojans 26-19 CENTRAL - Wabash. Indiana, November 18-The Apache netters opened their season successfully by defeating the Central Trojans of Manchester by a score of 26-18. The win was not especially im- pressive, but the fans were pleased considering the Apaches had only been out of football togs two weeks. Marion Wins In Last Minute MARION-Marion. Indiana. Nov- ember 25-The Marion string of victories over the Apaches in bask- etball is still unbroken, and now reads at four straight. It was a boy named Merrit who spelled defeat for the Apaches. The final score was 26-25. Wabash Takes First C. I. C. Game- ALEXANDRIA-Wabash, Indi- ana. December 2-The Apaches opened their Conference schedule with success with a 36 to 28 win over the Alexandria Tigers. The Wabash five was impressive in their victory over their strong Con- ference foe. Apaches Hit Slump HUNTINGTON-Huntington. In- diana, December 7-Without the services of Richard McClintic, the Apaches were unable to match the Huntington Vikings. Wabash played a rugged game throughout and it seemed that they couldn'f get started. The score end'd 34-27. ELKHART-Elkhart. India n a, December 9-Journeying far, the Apaches tangled with thc power- ful Elkhart Blue-Blazers. In a game that was nip and tuck throughout, E'khart came out on the long end of a 31 to 29 score. JASJER-Jasper, Indiana. Dec- ember 16-Traveling 225 miles to the home of the Jasper basketeers the Wabash five suffered their third defeat in a row. The south- erners were red het and they swamped the Apaches to the tune of 47 to 26. , WARSAW-Watash. Indiana, December 17-A tired Apache five returned from Jasper to take a thrilling game from Warsaw by the score of 28 to 26. The game was close all the way. with Mc- Clintic tying the score with a bask- et in the last secands. Votaw made the winning basket in the ovcr- time. APACHES .IOLT NORTH SIDE REDSKINS WABASH, January 18-A high- ly touted tribe of Redskins from North Side of Fort Wayne invad- ed Apaoheland, but couldn't hit their target as the Apaches scalped them 31 to 25. Return fo Losing Ways ALEXANDRIA, December 23- The Apaches traveled to Alexan- dria to gain their 3rd Conference victory and came back with their 2nd Conference loss. The Alexan- dria Tigers kept the home floor jinx on the Apaches to the tune of 27 to 19. WABASH, January 7-Meeting the Sheridan Blackhawks for the first time Wabash discovered why they won the regional last year. The Blackhawks with a balanced team built around Mace. their pivot man. overpowered the .Apaches 37 to 23. ELWOOD, January 13-Elwood led by Mush Davis who had scored 31 points in a previous game led his t am to another CIC victory as they defeated Wabash. The whole Elwood team was hot making a high oercertage of their shots to win 48 to 28. WABASH, January 14--A strong favored team from Emerson of Gary traveled to Wabash and with a tall rugged bunch of boys won a hard earned victory from Wabash. The score of 43 to 32 closer than it indicates as our Apaches put up stubborn resistance. Wabash Gets on Victory Path WABASH, January 27-Still on the warpath the Apache five down- ed a fair Noblesville team by the tophcavy score of 51 to 18. The Apaches scored at will throughout tlte contest. TIPTON, Indiana, January 28- The Apaches lost a hard fought 'fame to the Tipton Blue Devils. In the absence of Coach Dauer the Apaches put up a staunch resist-- ance, but the Tipton long shot art- ists were-n't to be denied as they defeated Wabash 37 to 32. ROCHESTER. Wabash, Indiana February 3-Wabash tangled with the Conference leaders, Rochester and completely outplayed and out fought them. The Apaches show- ed their old time pluck in down- ing the Zebras by a score of 29-23. PLYMOUTH, Indiana, February 4-The Apaches continued their role as giant killers, when they de- i l I feated the Plymouth Pilgrims, who shared the conference lead with Rochester. The game was close all the way. The final score was 31-28. Wabash Defeats Marion MARION-Wabash, Ind i a n a, February 10-At last! Wabash has broken the snell held over them by the Marion Giants. The game was somewhat similar to the one played at Marion at the first of the season, except that the Apach- es were the onfs to stage the last minute rally. The score: 22 to 21. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb- ruary 11-The Wabash Apaches lost a heart-breaker to Hartford City 38 to 37. The Apaches did not play up to par. Failure to hold the ball cost them the game. MONTICELLO, Indiana. Febru- ary, 17-Playing in the luxurious new field house of Monticello. Wa- bash came through with a 37 to 35 triumph. The Apaches saw their large lead dwindle ,in the last few minutes of the game, but they held on to win. KOKOM0 -Wabash. India n a. February 23-The Apaches played the powerful Kokomo Kats and came out on the short end of a 32 to 26 score. Apaches Take Sectional WABASH, Indiana, March 2, 3, 4-Despite the fact that three of the first five on the Apache team were hindered with sprained ankles they came through to win the sec- tional. To do this, Wabash had to play four games. The first Apache foe was Chester, whom the Apaches easily defeated 36 to 12. The next victim was Manchester 47 to 14. In the semi-finals, the Apaches tangled with and defeated Lake- ton 32 fo 20. In the final game the Apaches met a torrid Roann five, but won 33-31. TIPTON-Marion. Indiana Mar. 11-The Wabash Apaches played their last game of the season against Tipton in the regional tourney at Marion. All luck seem- ed to shun the Apaches, as they played a listless, reckless game to go down to defeat by the score of 40 to 30. Page 7'h1'rl1'-n1'111' CDN THE HARDWCDCDD Row I: Carl Streng, Joe Yarnelle. Row II: Pete Rish, Cleotis Dohse, Rex Anderson, Rich McClintic, Bill Dunfee, Kenny Bridegroom. Row III: Jack Smurr, Jim Gurtner, Bob Bear, Eldon Stoops, Dorwin Rife, Harold Lewis-Manager, Jim Montgomery. UASK ETB,-K LL SCHEDULE f,-K TEAM, BASKETBALL cB Team, Wabash 26 Manchester 18 Wabash 18 North Manchester Wabash 25 Marion 26 Wabagh 19 Marion Wabash 36 Alexandria 28 Wabagh 25 Alexandria Wabash 27 Huntington 34 Wabash 25 Huntington Wabash 29 Elkhart 31 Wabash 19 Elkhart Wabash 47 Jasper 24 vvabaqh 30 Warsaw Wabash 28 Warsaw 26 wobooh 20 Alexandria Wabash 19 Alexandria 27 Wzlbagh 23 Pierceton W3bilSh 37 Sheridan 23 Wabash 29 Ft Wayne Wabash 48 Elwood 28 Wagash 16 Laketon Wabash 43 Emerson fGaryJ 32 Wabash 31 North Side fFt. Waynej 25 Wabash 30 Warsaw Wabash 51 Noblesville 18 Wabash 20 Alexandria Wabash 32 Tipton 37 Q4-Way Tourneyj Wabash 29 Rochester 23 v , Wabash 31 plymouth 28 Wabash 30 Noblesville Wabash 22 Marion 21 Wabash 21 Tipton Wobooh 37 Hartford City 38 Wabash 11 Rochester Wabash 37 Monticello 35 Wabash 34 Plymouth Wabash 26 Kokomo 32 Qlzlgask 3 d Citv as SECTIONAL Wabash 21 Monticello i Wabash 36 Chester 12 Wabash 14 Kokomo Wabash 47 Manchester 14 Wabash 30 Elwood Wabash 32 Laketon 20 - Wabash 33 Roann 31 Wabash 470 Others REGIONAL Won 13 Lost Wabash 30 Tipton 40 Page liorzfv l938---l939 Basketball UW Men RICHARD McCLINTIC - Senior, Center. Mac did a fine job on the pivot. It will be hard to replace him next year. 'CAPTAIN REX AN-- DERSON - Senior, For- ward. Rex was a consist- ent scorer. He has been an offensive threat of the Apaches for the last two years. KENNETH BRIDE- GROOM--Junior, Guard. Kenny, an expert long shot, worked his way from the reserve squad to the varsity. HAROLD LEWIS--Junior, Forward. Joe was a ca- pable reserve, who could always be depended upon. LEE RISH-Junior, For- ward. Because of his speed, Pete was always a thrcat to our opponents. ' Named on All-Conference team. BILL DUNFEE-Junior. Guard. Bill was a good ball handler and his pass- es set up many baskets. CLEOTIS DOHSE-Soph- omore, Guard. Clote is a steady player. He should play some excellent ball in his next two years. liryf l'brlx'-wif Un the Track 1938 Row I: Barnhart, Dohse, Dunfee, Dawes. Coates, Cody, Freeman, Rife, S. Kinney, Ball, Rish. Row II: Sunday, Morris, Davenport, Collinge, Anderson, R. Austin, W. Austin, Sweet, Baumbauer, Baker, Cowan, Shambaugh, Smurr, Jefferson. TRACK Because the track season is just getting under way as this Sycamore goes to press, the picture of last year's track team is used. The track team of 1938 held a fair season. They gained points in many of the im- portant meets of the year. Sweet, Baker, Cody, Sunday, and Barnhart will be greatly missed by this year's team. This year's schedule, which has just started, should be a successful one although it will probably not be an outstanding season. Several underclassmen should develop into consistent point winners. Outstanding are Gurtner, Jack Rish, Richard Tewksbury, and Miller. The veterans on this year's team include, Rife, in the dashesg Rish, in the pole vaultg McClintic, in the shot putg and Anderson, in the high jump. Clyde Switzer, a new- comer to the track team, should take many points in the distance run. MAC REX Scott Baker and Rex Anderson were the members of last year's track team who qual- ifved for the state meet. Rich McClintic, who was then at Anderson, also qualified. Mac is back with Wabash this year and should repeat his trip to the state-as should Rex. f'1I4L'r' f'lU'1f1'-f7A 0 Cn the Court 1939 Row I: Pressler, Flynn, McLaughlin Row II: Hawley, Enyeart, Yarnelle, Price Wabash Wabash Wabash C. I. C. Wabash Wabash Wabash TENNIS SCHEDULE Huntington There Marion There Manchester There Conference Meet Here Hartford City Here Huntington Here Marion Here vie TENNIS With the return of Roy Flynn. Ray McLaughlin, Joe Yarnelle, and Grayston Pressler, four experienced players, the prospects for the tennis season this year are good. The Apache racket swingers will be hosts to the North Central Indiana Conference tennis meet on May 6. COACHING STAFF Victor P. Dauor ----- Head Coach Phil Eskew - - Assistant Football Glen Coolman Tennis, Assistant Basketball lam ffm fi'-fhfff G. A. A. Row I: Lucille Schlemmer, Lavonne Dick over, Wilma Wilson, Deloris Hutchinson, Claribel Akers, Hulda Ruth Koons, Margaret Sherping, Mary Ann Brewsaugh, Marjory Owen, Thelma, Cory, Esther Lewis. Row II: Helen Durnbaugh, Cornelia Alexander, Betty Harnish, Frances Early, Doris Dickson, Betty Jean Aubertin. Miss Lange, Billie Jane Grubb, Margaret Watson, Mary Whisler, Alice Hipskind, Martha Jane Day, Madelon Snell, Mary Ellen Butterbaugh. Row III: Nancy Jean Latchem, Ei e?n Snavely, Betty Lou Lavengood, Mary Ellen Coburn, Marilynn Gidley, Roma Knotts, Margery Riddell, Esther Walter, Peggy Baker, Virginia Lynn, Jo Heitman, Geraldine Plummer, Marion Fisher, Marvina Monce, Betty Yost, Margery Kuffel, Cleo Baker, Betty Gordon. 52 x PI fe Row I: Clarabelle Hawley, Betty Kizer, Loretta Callegan, Shirley Sampson, Mar- guerite Urschel, Joyce Huff, Audrey Tate, Edith Shivers, Mary Elsie Dunn, Kathryn Fisher, Juanita Snavely. ' Row II: Bessie Lehman, Thelma Draper, Emma Lou Sailors, Margery Harris, Lavonne Richwine, Helen Barrus, Ruth Allen, Eva Mae Pottenger, Elsie Long, Helen Miller, Kathryn Stephan, Janet Owen. Row III: Marie Hoffman, Rosemary Hoffman, Mary Ray, Helen Carpenter, .Mary Hawley, Martha Hawley, Margie Richardson, Evelyn Stewart, Jewell Short, Maxine Owen, Madge Norwood, Helen L. Scholl, Esther Sposeep, Barbara Hipskind, Mary Helen Forbes. Pagf I org!-four G. A. A. Row I: Martha Van Roe, Jean Hoffman, Barbara Nail, Virginia Johnston, Anna Louise Magner, Peggy Barrett, Phyllis Williams, Lorene Miller, Margie Pinkerton, Mary Pettit. Row II: Martha Allard. Mary Christman, Janet Hipskind, Mary Helen Gackenheimer, Rita Fedewa, Hilda Smith, Betty Tata, Janet Walters, Edith Tompson, Beulah Quick. Lillian Quick. - Row III: Jeanette Harner, Mary Tudor, Elvina Rickman, Marietta Waye, Ruby Mettler, Beverly Collinge, Margaret Goodlander, Jean Gurtner, Lois Morrow. l'i'e-side-nt - I l'llllt'PS Hipskilul Vice-l'rosid0nt Rosalind Hipskinal Sem-retziry - - Jnywr lizlflklvlle 'I'rear'ui'er Beverly Fnllinfro Sponsor - Miss Lange Row I: Barbara Fell, Joyce Badgette, Joan Adams, Doris Oswalt, Janet Rudicel, Mary June Walker, June Shockey, Berniece Creps, Mary Jane Gehle, Mary Pinkerton, Doris Miller. Row II: Virginia Nail, Charlotte Brady, Betty Degering, Colleen Schipper, Thelma Danielson, Marjorie Malott, Betty Pitts, Shirley Gidley, Kathryn Long, Pauline Purdy, Mary Tyner, Maxine Draper. Row III: Dorothea Fath, Edith Cales, Eleanor Logan, Betty Sunday, Miriam Campbell, Rosalind Hipskind, Jessie Lehman, Helen Brown, Betty Mae Martin, Patsy O'Dell, Helen Millhouse, Jean Smithee, Gail Vandegrift. flag: I nfl ll 1 Y P L G ' A I Q 12 U L E S Lorene Miller, Bessie Lehman, Frances Hipskind. Maxine Owen, absent from picture. W GIRLS Eileen Snavely, Betty Bridegroom, Betty Kizer, Margie Pinkerton, Eleanor Logan Standing: Mary Pettit, Lorene Miller, Nancy Latchem, absent from picture l'a1g'f H21 ly-six Girls' Intramural Teams ..z Top row, right to left: Runners-up in basketball tourneyg Tennis teamg Basketball champsg Umbrella girls: Officersg Volleyball champsg Teach-lg Some of the girlsg More of 'emg First period-hiking. The G. A. A., is the largest girls' organization in Wabash High School. Through the varied activities of the organization the girls develop a sense of fair play, sports- manship, and cooperation with a group as well as skill and athletic prowess. As a reward of merit they receive numerals, the school letter, the State League Plaque, and finally the highest award, the trophy presented to the most outstanding girl in the group. This year the trophy was presented to Frances Hipskind. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Sponsor - OFFICERS Secretary Frances Hipskind Rosalind Hipskind Joyce Badgette Beverly Collinge Eleanor Logan Miss Lange I 'agr l'21rln'-.Seven Trite though it may seem, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, is a very true saying. How uninteresting our memories would be if there were merely tomes of data and statistics to fill the cavities! How vivid and pleasant are memories of high school parties, dances, and club meetings which afforded us opportunities to indulge in our hobbies! Wabash High School is undoubtedly proving that varied interests are essential and has supplemented its courses with enjoyable activities. Page l 'or bl'-ezlgh I VABIED INTERESTS r' liwlx'-11 I Tlljll' Ml ly 1939 Sycamore Staff Row I: Lavonne Dickover, Helen Durnbaugh, Eileen Snavely, Ray McLaughlin, Dean Swan, John Garpow, Madge' Norwood, Lorene Miller. Row II: Betty Lou Lavengood, Jane Anthrop, Esther Walter, Betty Jane Aubertin, Frances Hipskind, Doris Dickson, Jo Heitman, Margie Pinkerton, Jeanette Harner. Row III: Dorothy Barnhart, Herman Morris, Rex Anderson, Jack Cross, Manuel Sposeep, Edith Jones. . jJo Heitman Edltors A A Q I John Garpow Jane Anthrop l , Edith Jones Associate Editors ,...... ..... F loyd Colvin Thelma Forbes , SManuel Sposeep Business Managers ....... ----- l Eileen Snavely I h lt Circulation Managers ...... ..... 5 eglggguglflin I Rex Anderson Athletic Editors ,..... ----- I Jack Cross , Snapshot Editors ....... Society Editors .,..., Art Editors ...............i...., ..... Jokes, Calendar Editors Photography Editors ......,. .,,,. Music Editors ....... Typists ..... S Doris Dickson I Dean Swan jMadge Norwood l Dorothy Barnhart fHerman Norris lJeanette Harner j'Frances Hipskind lMax Ribley I Betty Aubertin' lR0bert Little K Betty Lavengood lLavonne Dickover Helen Durnbaugh Maxine Owen Lorene Miller Margie Pinkerton Debate Club Row I: Richard Tewksbury, Manuel Sposeep, Madge Norwood, Dorothy Barnhart, Emma Lou Sailors. Row II: Bill Guernsey, Jack Porter, Mr. Tewksbury, Mary Tudor, Robert Wolfi, Helen Browne. Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. Affirmative: Dorothy Barnhart, Manuel Sposeep. Negative: Emma Lou Sailors, Madge Norwood. President ---- f - Mudge Norwood Vic-e-Presidelit - Manuel Sposc-ep SvE't'l'03lRl'Y-'lll'li1lNlll'l-'I Dorothy Harnhart Sponsor - Mr. Tewksbury Grange and Black Staff Row I: Dorothy Barnhart, Margaret Watson, Margery Riddell, Miss Biggerstaff, Miss Baer, Billie Jane Grubb, Geraldine Plummer, Mary Ann Brewsaugh, Margaret Shel-ping, Audree Sabol. ' Row II: Charlotte Brady, Shirley Sampson, Betty Schul, Colleen Schipper, Eleanor Logan, Rosalind Hipskind, Virginia Lynn, Peggy Baker, Hzlen Louise Scholl, Evadine Rhamy, Esther Sposeep. Row III: Donald Coburn, Robert Mills, Charles States, Lawrence Bantham, William Baker, Cleotis Dohse, Bob Bridegroom. Editors: Margery Riddell, Billie Jane Grubb. Sponsors: Miss Baer, Miss Biggerstafi' llzgr' l'Yf1f1f,n11f Inter Nos Row I: Manuel Sposeep, Margaret Sherping, Rosalind Hipskind, Paul Everroad, Dorothy Barnhart, Jo Heitman, Robert Mills. Row II: Miss Blayney, Edith Jones, Thelma Draper, Emma Lou Sailors, Madge Nor- wood. Absent: Thelma Forbes. President Manuel Sposevo Vif-e-l'resirlont - Edith Jones Se1'l'et:11'y-'l'!'m-asllrm1 - Thelma Forbes Sergezuit-at-Arms - lfimmu Lou Sailors Sponsor - - Miss liloyne V Fleur-cle-Lis Row I: Miss Biggerstaff, Betty Jean Aubertin, Esther Walter, Margery Riddell, Vir- ginia Lynn, Billie Jane Grubb, Margaret Watson, Dorothy Barnhart. Row II: Frances Hipskind, Rosalind Hipskind, Madge Norwood, Kathryn Long Elsie Long. Row III: John Garpow, Rex Anderson, Phillip Magner, Samuel Sposeep. Presirlem - - Mudge Norwood Sevretary-'l'rea.s'urey Dorothy l!:u'nhzxrt Vive-President - John GHFQTIVNV Sponsors - Miss lliggrerstzlfl' Page l'l7Z1!-f7!'0 Dramatic Club Row I: Bob Davenport, Bob Mills, Ray McLaughlin, Peg Baker. Margery Riddell, Billie Jane Grubb, Virginia Lynn, Mary Ann Brcwsaugh, Geraldine Plummer, Margaret Sherping, Vaughn Story. Row II: Miss McCord, Marion Fisher, Betty Aubertin, Rex Anderson, Margaret Wat- son, Doris Dickson, Jo Heitman, Philip Magner, Gordon Brooks, Dorothy Barnhart, Rosalind Hipskincl, Betty Schul, Jack Cross. Row III: Esther Walter, Nancy Latchem, Barbara Fell, Shirley Sampson, Madge Nor- wood, Frances Hipskind, Eleanor Logan, Betty Lavengood, Eileen Snavely, Lavonne Dickover. Absentees: Beatrice Stanton, Beaulah Quick, Clco Baker, Elsie Dunn, Jack Butter- haugh, Bill Dunfee. Presimls-nl ----'- Margery Rifllln-ll Sem-rm-t:n'y-'l'rn-usiu r - - - V lim-tty Auhertin Sponsor - - - - - Miss Mct'-nd Hi-Y Row I: Joe Yarnelle, Lee Fleshhood, Harold Rudicel, Mr, Carpenter, Ray McLaughlin, Philip Magner, John Magner, Samuel Sposeep. Row II: Bill Guernsey, Francis Brady, James Fedewa, L. D. Cole, Bob Mills, William Baldwin, Pete Martin, Gordon Brooks. Row III: Vaughn Story, Richard Martin, James Stefantos, Vernon Smith, Bob Bear, Bill Fleshhood, John Mossman, Dick Wibel, Jack Butterbaugh. Absentees: Homer Clevenger, Bill Newby, Ralph Ross, Dean Swan, Bob Tewksbury, Bill Sailors, John Martin. l'n-:vials-ni ----- Huy Mm-I,:iug:lilin Vice-l'r1simlvnt - llzllolrl Rudicel Som-11-l:n1'y - - Ilomor l'lex'on,2fvr 'l'l'UllSllY't'l' - - Vaughn Story Sponsor - Mr. Pzirponler !'r1,g1'llfl1 lhue l 'argl' 10711 Science Club Row I: Gilbert Wilson, John Daywalt, Samuel Sposeep, Bob Mills, Jack Ball, Bill Baldwin, Dean Swan, Geraldine Plummer, Margaret Sherping, Vaughn Story, Bob Brooks. Row II: Mr. Black, Francis Brady, Peg Baker. Shirley Sampson, Virginia Lynn, Betty Aubertin, Billie Jane Grubb, Margery Riddell, Doris Dickson, Margaret Watson, Mary Ann Brewsaugh, Jo Heitman, Jessie Lehman, Ruth Allen, Robert Davenport, Gordon Brooks. Mr. Krom. A Row III: Kenneth Alger, Jack Porter, Esther Walter, Audree Sabol, Eva Mae Potten- ger, Marion Fisher, Lucille Schlemmer, Nancy Latchem, Dorothy Barnhart, Betty Schul, Eleanor Logan, Frances Hipskind, Madge Norwood, Homer Clevenger, Philip Magner. Absentees: Mary Elsie Dunn, Jim Hippensteel. Harold Rudicel, Emma Lou Sailors, Bob Tewksbury, Bob Little, John Coon, Don Helm. . President '----- Jack Porter Secretary '---'- James Hippensteel 'llI'PElSll1t'l' - - - Hill Baldwin Sponsors ---- Mr. Black, Mr. Krom C. D. S. Row I: Lois Sarten, Thelma Danielson, Jean Smithee, Rosemary Hoffman, Jewell Short, Helen Durnbaugh, Lavonnei Dickover, Frances Early, Betty Harnish. Row II: Miss Needham, Patsy 0'Dell, Margie Pinkerton, Maxine Owen, Vera Waits, Lavonne Richwine, Helen Marie Tomlinson, Lola Baer, Mr. Barnhart. Row III: Bob Brooks, Richard Runnels, Jamfs Fedewa, Francis Brady, Marvaleen Semans, Betty Eckman, John Van Dielen. Jack Martin, John Garpow. Absentees: Esther Walter, Jane Anthrop, Dxan Jefferson, Helen Miley. President ----- Helen Durnbaugh Secretary - -.-- - - Jewell Short 'Vreasurer ---- If:-:inces Early Sponsors Miss Needham, Mr. Rarnhart 'Albin' M. C. L. 'AT l ,l is Row I: Madge Norwood, Maxine Owen, Colleen Schipper, Phyllis Weitzel, Dorothea Fath, Virginia Lynn, Jo Heitman, Barbara Hipskind, Edith Jones. Row II: Mary Helen Gackenheimer, Evadine Rhamy, Esther Sposeep, Rita Fedewa, Paul Everroad, Thelma Draper, Rosalind Hipskind, Geraldine Plummer, Miss Hipskind. Absent: Dorothy Barnhart, Mariam Moore, Robert Wolff, Lois Morrow, Emma Lou Sailors, Helen Durnbaugh, Robert McPherson, Mr. Carpenter. l'l'OSl1lt'llt ----- Evzulimi Rlmmy Vim-e-I'reri4lt-nl - Ruth Chrislmnn Secretary-'ProasmQr - Paul liverroud Sel'gre-ant-at-Arnis - - - Thelma Draper Sponsors - - Miss Hiprkind, Mr. l'1ll'lJ6llli l' Home Economics Club v iggmgd ragga, E552Xlilhllff'JESSE-''i2iQ1nLAf'1V121Z1gQAixiSik5SSd, iaIii!'X11eZT' flllow IE' Dise Thompson, Frances Early, Marvelean Semans. Eileen Snavely, Betty YL L n , essie Lehman Lucille Schlemmer, Nancy Latchem. Owen, Edith Shivers, Wilma Foust, Helen Browne. l'1'e-sicient ------ Frances Hiliskind ,Siem-ri ary Rosalind Hipskiml 1'1r?i.-firm Illarvelean Senians - Miss Miller 2l'u:I'r :rail l'ay'z' ff! I l'wli':'c '-w 'An' X Ari Club Row I: Nancy Latchem, Ruth Allen, Helen Brown, Jessie Lehman. Row II: Jeanette Harner, Jack Ball, Betty Degering, Miss Heinly, Mary Tudor, Shirley Sampson, Marvelean Semans, Lucille Schlemmer, Marguerite Urschel, Jane Anthrop, Janet Walters. Row III: Robert Cochran, Jack Butterbaugh, Robert Davenport, Charlotte Brady, Maxine Draper, Donna Baker, Rosemary Hoffman, Eugene Elshire, Mary Tyner, Eva Mae Pottenger, Betty Barnes, John Magner. President ' - ' Marvelean Semans Vice-President hucille 'Schlemmer Secretary-'l'reasurfr Jack Rutterhaugh I'ro::r:1m - - Jack Anthrop Iflnteitnimneut Rosemary Hoffman Sponsor - - Miss Heinly Red Cross Council C Row I: Miss Clark, Gail Vandegrift, Beverly Collinge, Frank Daugherty, Jr., Barbara Nail, Lois McLaughlin, Miss Baer. Row II: Bob Mills, Jo Heitman, Martha Kumley, Rosemary Hoffman, Bob Smeltzley, Absentees: Delores Ballard, Margaret Goodlander, Edith Jones, Betty Aubertin, Dick Wibel, Robert Shivers. President - v Margaret Goodlander Vice-President - Beverly Collinge Secretary-Treasuxer - - Barbara Nail Sponsors - Miss Baer, Miss Clark I 'age YJIZV-s1'x Row I: Edith Shivers, Barbara Fell, Mary Elsie Dunn, Marguerite Urschel, Shirley Sampson, Esther Walter, Betty Jean Aubertin, Eleanor Logan, Audree Sabol. Row II: Betty Bridegroom, Betty Harnish, Frances Early, Mary Ann Brewsaugh, Margery Riddell, Billie Jane Grubb, Margaret Watson, Geraldine Plummer, Lucille Schlemmer, Mary Ellen Butterbaugh, Kathryn Fisher. Row III: Miss Lange, Miriam Campbell, Margaret Sherping, Doris Dickson. Peg Baker, Virginia Lynn, Jo Heitman, Rosalind Hipskind, Betty Sunday, Eloise Thomp- son, Miss Jones, Wilma Jane Foust, Nancy Latchem. Absentees: Lorene Miller, Louise Lines, Betty Welsh, Frances Hipskind. President ------- Jo llE'lIlllilll Yin-v-ltimsideiit - - Esther NVnlter Secretary-Treasiirm - - Mary Ann lirewsaufzh Sponsors ----- Miss Jones, Miss Lange Leather Lungs Row I: Don Wertenberger, Bill Dunfee, Jack Cross, Rex Anderson, Jack Ball, Richard McClintic, Allen Coates. Row II: Mr. Barnhart, John Daywalt, Roy Flynn, L. D. Cole, William Baldwin, Ray McLaughlin, James Guthrie. Row III: Bob Dawes, Ed Grable, Lawrence Bantham, Bob Bear, Rex Biggs, Harold Lewis. Absentees: Cal Votaw, Gilbert Wilson, Bob Smeltzley, James Gurtner, Ernest Hart- man. Piesidenl - Rex Anderson Vis-e-Presirlont - Jzwk Hall S9l'Y'9I2lYY-Tl'02lSlll'4I - .lack Cross Sponsor - - Mr. lixirnlmrl l'a,g'r llffl Sl Ill CLARINETS Betty Colbert Helen Miley Jean Smithee Betty Lavengood Lavonne Dickover Paul Ehlers Bettie Barnes MR. JINKS Director l'a,Q'r l'l'f-fl'-Fligfhf Wabash High School Band A. R. JINKS Director Janet Walters Thelma Jean Cory Curtis Hentgen Helen Bennett Robert Davenport Wilbur Watkins Leanna Ribley John Coon CORNETS Charles States John Hawley Ray McLaughlin Mary Elsie Dunn Harry Miller Robert Shivers Lois McLaughlin Paul Martin Esther Lewis SAXAPHONES Robert Little Glenda Baer Max Baker Ruth Rehak Jerry Story Karl Christman FLUTES James Hippensteel Virginia Johnston Anna Magner Betty Schul Joyce Huff FRENCH HORNS Edith Shivers Eileen Snavely Betty Degering Mary Hawley TROMBONES Don Helm John Magner Richard Tewksbury Dorothy Bennett BARITONES Jack Allen Phyllis Weitzel BASSOON Robert Wolff OBOES Doreen Smith DRUMS James Daywalt Bill Sailors Bill Owens Billy Koons CYMBOLS Dick Smith SOUSAPHONE Max Bennett Don Holmes STRING BASS Allen Coates BELL LYRE Bill Sailors TYMPANI Mary June Walker ROBERT SHIVERS Drum Major September October November December January Activities of the Band School started: Band started practic- ing. Marched at football game in Fort Wayne. Marched for merchants' open house. Marched at football game in Warsaw. Marched for Republican Torch Light Parade. Played for Hallowe'en celebration. Played for Pep Session. Played for Legion on Armistice Day. Won second place in marching com- petition in North Manchester. Gave concert for Junior High Convo- cation. Played for Christmas program. Played at basketball game. Music Boosters Club at Junior High. February March April May Gave Winter Concert. Played for Community Service ban- quet. Seniors received their sweaters. Marched for Kokomo basketball game here. Attended Band Clinic at North Man- chester. District Solo and Ensemble Contest- Nappanee. Received money for Bell Lyre from Johnny Olsen. State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Valparaiso. Gave Concert at White's Institute. Spring Concert. Won first division at District Contest -Columbia City. Marched for Youth Week. State Band Contest-Goshen. Won First Division, Class B. ROBERT LITTLE BILL SAILORS CHARLES STATES Captain Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Pagr IQYX1'-111'11a' CCDMMUNITY F s ve 4 The following merchants have by their contributions helped to make possible this copy of the Sycamore. It is our hope, as members of the Sycamore staff, that all of you will remember the slogan Sales Mean Jobs and cooperate with them and with us by buying in Wabash. Page Sixllf COCDPERATION September 5-School begins I E 0 f ,-1' Q B - I 4 5 I tif' 2 , S 2 .O School supplies: MRS. BERT MARTIN E SCOTT'S FIVE and TEN CENT STORE 3 Z Because we like to make a good appear- ! ance at school and parties Y S Clothes from: - i BEITMAN AND WOLF ' DICK'S HABERDASHERY HAROLD'S CLOTHING TEMPLE'S 5 L. H. THOMPSON 5 WASSMAN'S . t BOSTON STORE MONTGOMERY WARD and COMPANY LAVENGOOD'S DEPARTMENT STORE , J. C. PENNEY Sz COMPANY l ' I l Ni g 5 T 1?-N-1. Q ti cf -Jw-' aww Nai r-: T wp S l All our Feeds and parties! I 5 September to June- ! Every day after school- E Cokes and snacks at: Q BRADLEY BROTHERS 2 GABBY'S STEAK HOUSE 5 GACKENHEIMER'S PHARMACY HALL'S DRUG STORE W. C. PONTIUS TEEL'S DRUG STORE WABASH SWEET SHOP M0004 clu- N ,av N 'Z R . N. 'i I N S Q -v-n--o-o-o-a-o-o-o--c-o--o-o--o--e--o-o-au..n..p--n-u-o-.n..o ...np-gag.-p..g..gnQ-any-Ono.-g..g.....g..g..q.. 'I' S 5 I Q Z 6 6 S 4 3 I 5 5 S S 5 i 3 3 8 5 3 C-4 99 5 C 99 'S '4 H I T O Q. 1 Q- 2 CD 23 rr D CD '1 Ph O '1 U2 CZ '1 CD Coal from : HOWELL COAL COMPANY REEVES AND FERGUSON COAL COMPANY SERVICE FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY January 22-Semester Ends. They'll almost insure yOu'll pass! INSURANCE: WARD BEAUCHAMP HOMER SHOWALTER When we walk to School- Shoe Repair: ARMAND BICKEL MILLER'S SHOE STORE WABASH SHOE PARLOR Or New Shoes G. AND S. SHOE STORE April 9-Easter No new Clothes! The Clothes we cleaned by- HOWARD'S CLEANING HUTCHENS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING April 11-Senior Play Furniture from: I. W. LUTZ AND SONS Sunday night dates at- COLONIAL THEATRE EAGLES THEATRE g..g..p..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g.....,..,..g . -4-Q-.Q-0-OMC-w-Q..g..g..,..q..g..g..g..gnp-1ua-0-.0-Q-0.10.9.4nfo-9--g..q..g..g..g..Q..g..g-10 May 17--M. F. F. Banquet f Foods from: AIRGOODS GROCERY A. 8: P. TEA COMPANY - CITY MEAT MARKET KROGER GROCERY and COMPANY McNARNEY BROTHERS SUPERIOR BAKERY - SMALL BROTHERS SCHEERER BROTHERS SNYDER'S MARKET WALKER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY BAKING May 19-Hi-Y Best Girl Banquet-- Best Girl Coiffures: ORCHID BEAUTY SHOPPE May 29-Sycamore is OH' the press Photography : OI. IVER SHOWALTER ii it June 2--Commence1ngT- 1-SY I June 2-Graduation gifts Jewelry-FASNACHT'S Book or Magazines--W. C. NOTTMYER -.q.....g..g.. g..g..g..q,. p....g..q..g..g...-g.q..g-q.g.q.g..g..g.g..q-4-o-f0-O--o-m4.g.g..g.g.-g.u-,x, June 2-Graduation and the search for jobs. Wabash organizations which employ 'Wabash graduates: BAER LUMBER COMPANY YARNELLE LUMBER and COAL COMPANY FORD METER BOX COMPANY WABASH CABINET COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY NORTHERN INDIANA f PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ' The year round-having the gang in at home is fun, for the house is right with: Hardware from: DURNBAUGH HARDWARE COMPANY GAMBLE STORES KING-HIPSKIND LEWIS PAINT SHOP Z Paint and Wallpaper from: Electrical Appliances and Repairs from: WICKENHISER-GEEDY COMPANY 'IHOMPSON'S ELECTRIC SHOP - i Tinning and Plumbing: . 2 SCHLEMMER BROS. W Furniture from: 1 When we ride to School- Automobilesz ttvu JO331sgITlOgiSTERL1NG FURNITURE RIROMLEY 'MOTOR SALES DENNEY MOTOR SALES JOHNSON SALES COMPANY im , SOHLEMMER SALES COMPANY A . Af TALIIERT BROTHERS A 4 ,iq Automobile Accessories: 55?-In I P? H ABE SPOSEEP AND SON May 6-Class B Winners - ..q..q..q..g..g..q..q..pq..g.q..g..g-.g.....g..g..g..g..p.q..p.g..i A-o-O-o-0+-o-o-o-O-O-Q-o-no-uv-O--0-no-0-0-0--I-A-0f-o-h-o- 4. Page S ixty-Zh ree J f f' ' , -Q vw Qyrgfggixfnjb ff . lfauingfaqghg Q5 if Cd MQ mu if .. EK QL DX XX 'Y' L -Q13 I fi' - Ii ' x U f -Zgzdf ff 1 lf5ym'w UQ 477JJ,W,cL, fi 5 X ff , I ' r' Aff, f J, X ' tg f :.?4,-,W f rf V E A J ZH U VL L' Fig, 3, 73 I1 A- ff: N ry: 1 I . 1. - N , N NH, dr.. , ' x -.. 3 5 ,, , A -, V 5' 1 , . ,. , . A , , 5 A : , ',: , ,f4,...',5 3 QQ. 1 5 -,sf--,wyaif f Mg 4-y V. f- , 'f 1 ' .gl t tr, -4- 'S -uxww f ifzikvaw N' , Q- ..,. 4 fx:-' , ,JH 1 , ,, 1.'3f'3P,ys wnwfgx-, . A pw, ,,,u1U,. a 1 Sf PM XX' .. 4 A s fi 1, , n m 1 'Qi1. ' ' 6' .gi'L,,75' 1 ,. q w 6, .P 5Y,:':': ff ' Wfg i ? Q.. - Q, , b , 'fab 1 1, ..1-iWygf'f '7 ' T mf1-F'21'f?,:ke'g'N ,Q , :- rl. J ag! gm: ,ix V4 ,, . , , ,Q iw X Wi: all as ,Crm-.U,-v. 5 3 rg: : ,f ' Q1 ' if x ay-. k x iff' V' 3. L Q5 ,nr . ff. ,, , .A 4. I m I . . X 21 : q '47, 331 L Mk W 9- :,'sr11', M '1-Q.. ' f- -7 51 m ' N , A .sfv,1e:h,.,.' i 'L , K! b LJ M e99 ' ' we-fx' ,gs-,n,g,ey,-..., 3-:g,f,,1y T 33116 . . x f AT' 6 ' -:I N? ,,4, ik W L 9. ii , ,iZf 1-Qgilsfg 5 ' f 12' ffl' M: . ,lj is fe? ' w-f-5533 M1 L - .Q 1 jfs H 2 ,sy-mf 3. 1, 1