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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1941 volume:

WIGWAM 1941 From The Editor MARJORIE CAMPBELL Si htOf ' VJdiA.J ml GREETINGS to my senior classmates, fellow students, and faculty. We have tried to make this special Wigwam edition of the Owl a worthwhile tribute to the seniors and yet keep it representative of the various classes. The poems; short stories, and essays are gleanings from material written by Eng- lish groups especially for the Wigwam. We wish it had been possible to include more. It has been a privilege to work with my classmates on this publication although it does make me realize that my high school activities will soon be finished. It is my wish that each of you, when you become seniors, will feel that your years at Warren have been as instructive and enjoyable as mine seem to me. This is a wish which, here, I have the oppor- tunity to extend to you on behalf of the entire senior group. Again may I say “Greetings” to each of you. Marjorie Two Senior History On one bright September day back in “35” approximately one hundred eighty little seventh graders, filled with fright and curiosity, gazed with awe at the sight of this “School of Higher Lamin’ Hut alas, the first year slipped quietly into the second. Now being in the eighth grade made it possible for us to choose the girl and boy who would receive the Citizenship medals. The class elected two people who were worthy of the honor. They were Audrey Dill and Chester Perkins. In “38“ we filled the role of being “green freshmen”. The girls became Sunshine Girls with Virginia Tielking as president. Other officers were Darlene Baker, Margie Burton, and Annabel Eakins. In the sophomore year the girls took one more step in club work and became the younger members of the Warren- ette club. In our junior year Marion Thompson won honors by winning the school oratorical contest and the county orator- ical contest. Janet Talkington was vice-president of the Warrenette Club. In the Music Department seniors who have won in contests are: Lyman Combs, Tom Matzke, Richard Sanders, Bill Stroud. John Dora and Robert Green. Other members are Bob Vernon, Don Crooke, Leland VanTuyle, Normajo Cooperider, Bonnie Lou Hodgins, Barbara Weidner, and Richard Hickson. Those seniors in the Senior Chorus are: Dorothy Blackwell, Stanley Bradford, Margie Burton, Lyman Combs, Don Crooke, Annabel Eakins, Frances Eickhoff, Joe Hanson, Anita Herron, Dolly Haskitt, Chester Perkins, Irwin Prickett, Marley Settles, Bob Shepherd, Betty Swarm, Joe Vanderfleet, and Opal Witte. In sports, Tom Matzke was elected captain of the basketball team. Lyman Combs also played on the team. Herbert Wachstetter and Chet Perkins were elected co-captains of the cross-country team. Seniors who were on the football team are Jack Burke, Dale Williamson, George Amos, Lyman Combs, John Robinson, Bob Ashton, who was placed on the all-county city team; and Tom Matzke. 4-H workers are Normajo Cooperider, Rita Hillman, Eleanor Mithoefer, Barbara Weidner, Anna Rosemeyer, Mildred Toombs, Betty Summa, Mildred Betz, Marjorie DeGoyler, Kenneth Lichtenberg, and Herbert Wachstetter. Chet Perkins and John Robinson helped to make this year a successful one for the debate team. Those elected to the National Honor Society were: Annabel Eakins, president; Marion Thompson, vice-president; Janet Talkington, secretary; and John Dora, treasurer; Constance Huntington, Betty Butler, Audrey Dill, John Robin- son, Chester Perkins, Paul V 03 , and Donald Reich. The Senior Council members are Marion Thompson, Janet Talkington, Tom Matzke, Charles Gottemueller and Constance Huntington. Above all, this senior history would not be complete without a word about the successful senior production “Any- thing Can Happen”. The show included a musical comedy, dancers, plus jitterbugs, music by a student dance band, comedians, blues singers, and a singing chorus. There was also a patriotic act. Jean Walter was student chairman. Officers of the Hi-Y club were Marion Thompson, president; John Dora, vice-president; John Robinson, recording secretary; George Amos, corresponding secretary; and Tom Elliott, sergeant-at-arms. Officers of the Warrenette club were: Janet Talkington, president; Constance Huntington, secretary; Betty Haines, treasurer; and Mary Ellen Katzenberger, sergeant-at-arms. Senior services will be on Sunday, May 25, and Class Day will be on May 26. On this day the seniors will have a picnic. Last but not least. Graduation exercises will be on Wednesday night May 28, 1941. Now as the hour draws near, we bid farewell to Warren Central, to the faculty, and to the remaining student body. With regret we shall part never again to meet as Seniors, but as the Class of 1941. Constance Huntington Three Seniors 1941 JAMES AGNEW RUTH ALLEN BETTY APPLEGATE WILLIAM ARNOLD DARLENE BAKER DOROTHY BLACKWELL MARY C. BOYD RACHEL BRIGHT JACK BURKE FLORENCE BURROWS BETTY BUTTLER ALLINE CARROLL EARL KLEINE NORMAJO COOPERIDER MARIE DAVIS MARTHA AKERS GEORGE AMOS ROBERT ASHTON EVELYN BERRY STANLEY BRADFORD ROBERT BUCKHORN MARGIE BURTON MARJORIE CAMPBELL LYMAN COMBS DON CROOKE Four FLORA DEEM ANNABEL EAKINS BETTY HAINES DALE HENDRICKS PAULINE HUGHES AUDREY DILL TOM ELLIOT DOLLY HASKITT RITA HILLMAN LEON JARVIS RICHARD DUDGEON CHARLES GOTTEMOELLER BETTY HAYWOOD BONNIE LOU HODGINS MARY ELLEN KATZENBERGER MARJORIE DeGOLYER FRANCES EICKHOFF JOE HANSEN ANITA HERRON CONSTANCE HUNTINGTON JOHN DORA CHARLOTTE GIBSON ALICE JEAN HATT ROBERT HINER ROSEMARY JESSUP Five BETTY KELLER DORTHY L ESHER MELVIN MILLER TOM PRESTON ANNA ROSEMEYER DOROTHY KELLER PHYLLIS KREIGER KENNETH LICHTENBERG TOM MATZKE ELEANOR MITHOEFER LUCILLE OELSCHLAGHR IRVIN PRICKETT JOHN ROBINSON RICHARD SANDERS MARL3Y SETTLES MARCIA KISSEL MARGUERITE LYTLE MARJORIE MUES1NG DON REICH DON SCHWIER ELEANOR LAMB IE ROBERT MIER CHET PERKINS MARGIE RODGERS ROBERT SHEPHERD Six SAVA SMILKO ' RALPH STONER RUTH TELLMAN JOE VANDERFLEET MARIGAIL WHITE RICHARD SMITH HAROLD SUDDARTH MARION THOMPSON PAUL VOS CHARLES WEISE ROSELLA STEVENSON BETTY SWARM MILDRED TOOMBS JEAN WALTER OPAL WITTE MARY SMITH WILLIAM STROUD VIRGINIA TIELKING ROBERT VERNON BARBARA WEIDNER PAT SPITZER BETTY SUMMA DUSHAN STIKO MIKET THOMPSON JANET TALKINGTON HERBERT WACHSTETTER LELAND Van TUYLE BOB WIGGINS IVAN WATERMAN Seven Warren Faculty MR. DOUGLASS BROWN, A.B. M.A. Butler University; University of V Wisconsin; Indiana University Ex- tension; Northwestern University MR. WAYNE MURPHY, A.B. M.A. MISS BETTY LOU WILLIAMS, A.B. Butler University. Franklin College; Northwestern Uni- versity MRS. VIVIENNE CARTER, B.S. M.S. Muncie Normal; Ball State College; Indiana University; Graduate Dieti- tian, Indiana; Columbia University; Butler University MRS. ISAB ELLA LEGG, B.S. Ball State Teachers College; Metro- MRS. MYRTLE RODDEN, A.B. M.A. politan School of Music Indiana State Teachers College; In- diana University; Columbia Univer- sity; Butler University; John Her- MISS LOIS LONG, A.B. M.A. ron Art Institute Ball State Teachers College; North- western University MR. RALPH CLEVENGER, A.B. M. S. Indiana University MR. I. E. DINN, A.B. DePauw University; Indiana Uni- versity, Central Normal College MR. C. E. EASH, A.B. M.A. Indiana University; Chicago Uni- versity; Butler University; Colum- V bia University; Purdue University; University of Illinois MISS MARJORIE FORSYTH, B.S. Butler University; University of Illinois MRS. CORA HACK, B.S. M.S. University of Illinois; Indiana State V Teachers College; Gregg Business ■ College MR. FRED RODEBECK, A.B. B.S. . Central Normal College; Indiana MRS. EMMA MASTEN University; Purdue University Butler University; Indiana Univer- sity; Indiana State Teachers Col- lege; Central Normal College MISS MARY SCHAID, A.B. - University of Alabama; Butler Uni- MRS. JEAN MIERS, B.S. versity Indianapolis Normal; Indiana Uni- versity Extension; Butler Univer- se MRS. MAUDE SIEBERT, B.S. Oakland City College; Indiana State Teachers College; Chicago MRS. LUCILLE MILLER, A. B. Art Sc .ool Indiana State Teachers College; In- diana University; Butler Univer- sity; University of Cincinnati MR . CLYDE SPEARS, B.S. M.S. , Indiana State Teachers College; V Butler University MR. W. R. MOORE, B.S. M.S. Indiana University; University of Virginia ; Arthur Jordan Conserva- tory; University of Wisconsin MR. R. P. SPRUNGER, A.B. M.S. Indiana University; Purdue Univer- sity; Ball State Teachers College MR. PAUL HAMILTON, A.B. B.M. Indiana University; Arthur Jordan Conservatory MRS. VERA T. MORRIS, A.B. - DePauw University; Byrn Mawr College; Indiana University MR. ROY STEWART, A.B. M.A. [ Marion College; Indiana University MRS. HELEN HELMS, B.S. University of Illinois MR. WALTER MOWREY, B.S. University of Illinois; Ball State MR THOMAS STIRLING, B.S. M.S. 1 College; Purdue University; Indiana Indiana gtate Teacherg college; In- University; Butler University diana University MR. GEORGE KEEVER, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, In- V diana University; Butler Univer- sity; Indiana University Extension MR. FRED PIERPONT, A.B. M.A. MR. HERVIE VERTREES, B.S. M.A. Hanover College; Indiana Univer- . Indiana State Teachers College; V sity; DePauw University; Evans- Columbia University; Stout Insti- ville College tute MISS MARCELLA KNUDSEN, R.N. St. Vincent Hospital; Butler Uni- versity; George Peabody College for Teachers; Indiana University Exten- sion MRS. MARIE RICKETTS, A.B. M.A. MR. VAUGHN WOODS, B.S. Indiana University; Columbia Uni- Indiana State Teachers College; versity; University of Syracuse; Indiana University Extension; But- University of California ler University Eight The students of Warren have been fortunate in having this group of teachers to instruct and guide them during the past school year. Some of these teachers are Warren veterans and some were new to Warren at the beginning of the current school year. However, each one has accepted his responsibility. Teaching school is a great responsibility. The young people of today are the voters of tomorrow and the destiny of our country will rest with them. Good habits must be formed and knowledge absorbed dur- ing the formative years. There are approximately 1,000 pupils enrolled in Warren Central; they are supervised by 33 teachers. Nine Summer Vacation Preferred School Is Out I’m so glad that school is out I’d just like to run and shout, “Hurray for summer, I’m glad it’s come!” Now 1 all I’ll do is make things hum! I’ll ride my wheel and play baseball And lots of things between now and fall I’ll play tennis and see many a show And when I must stay home I’ll radio I ' ll go to my uncle’s, ride his horse a lot What do I care if it does get hot There’ll he ice cream and a swim every day Oh Boy! How I wish summer would always stay. Howard Sutherland English I Spring I heard a robin yesterday, Singing in the trees, Gaily, lightly, happily, In tune with the merry breeze. I could not catch each little word, Tho’ its voice quite loudly rang But I’m sure the message went like this, “It won’t be long till spring.” Betty Goddard English I A Good Lesson Home at night, While mother’s sleeping. To the kitchen We go creeping And the ice box we will raid Eat up mother’s cakes she’s made When we are full we go to bed And pull the covers over head Dream of dreams that never happen Then we’re waked up with a slappin’ Mother has waked up in the morn And found her -cake a mishaped form! Gertrude Clark English I My Mother My mother’s eyes are blue She has a dimple too And her hair is, oh so brown! And the curls go ’round and ’round. Jack Shepherd English 7 Snowflakes I like to watch the snowflakes fall As they glitter on the ground It is the most beautiful scene of all When winter comes around. La Verne Keith English 7 Snow It snowed last night. As soon as we awoke we could tell Even without the use of light Or the need to go And draw the curtains from the sill For there are other ways to know. It snowed last night. The world sounds different after snow With the scrape of shovels on the walk, And passersby break the hush, With the incisions of their talk. Wheels in motion as soft as time. And the click of chains upon the streets The music splinters from a chime As we heard it long ago. As we waited for the snow. Charles Glazier English III Wise Decision Oh! what thrill to ski down a hill On a wintry afternoon; But I hit a big bump, and landed, “Ker-thump!” And next — the stars and the moon! The next thing I knew, when I came to, I was lying on a hospital bed; So I decided right then (as I felt my head ) That from now on I’ll stick to a sled ! Robert Weller English 7 BEDTIME Early at night when you go to bed, “It should be nine o’clock”, the teach- er said, Because at school you are likely to blink, If the night before you don’t happen to think. Constance Acree English I Lest We Forget During these stirring days when the world’s history is being changed daily, we are constantly reminded of our glorious freedom. From day to day, newspaper headlines scream the trag- ic talk of destruction. The air waves vibrate with the news of human suffer- ing; cables hum the song of death. Our country was founded on the words, “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.” Although our nation is comparatively young, we have built a lasting haven for all those who love liberty more than life. Through the decades brave men and women have struggled to build this monument to democracy. We, the youth of America, become more and more conscious of the fact that we shall be the leaders of tomor- row. Perhaps in our generation we will see peace and brotherly love re- stored to civilization. By preparing ourselves we can face the future with confidence, govern wisely, and keep world peace. May we never bow our heads in de- feat, to those who dictate from warped minds, instead of clean hearts. Long may this nation be a land of hand- shakes rather than “Heils.” Dawn Steele English I The Life I Love Oh! give to me the life I love A life to be free and gay. Oh! give to me the open road That leads over land and bay. Oh! give to me the stars above And the queen earth below. All these I ask be given me And I’ll be content just so. Robert T. Wukasch English I The Sleepy Head A tousled head upon a pillow Two sleepy eyes deep blue, shut tight, The wind gently whispering through the willow And starlight twinkling in the night. The moonlight streaming on her bed Revealed the fairies of her dreams And framed the beauty of her head Her silken hair, through golden beams. Anita Case English III Ten There Lived InSoire Small Village By WILLIAM LEWIS There lived in some small village, in some country, at some time, a young writer who met with an inter- esting experience. The reason that there are no definite details of the event is because the records have been lost. There are many who do not believe this story. It all started in the study of a wealthy young writer. Seated at his desk, his head bent low, he was run- ning his fingers despairingly through bis hair as he mumbled, “I can’t think; I’ve sat in this hole so long. If I could only find the right words. If I stay in here much longer. I’ll go crazy. I have to finish my story — I must. May- be I’d feel better if I took a walk.” Rising from his desk, he hurried from the house. The sun had already set but a bright full moon lighted the countryside. He turned toward Knob Hill, which overlooked the village. A few minutes later he had reached the top of the hill and stood gazing at the lights below. He was startled sudden- ly by a soft feminine voice. “Hello, there. You’re a stranger up here, aren’t you?” “Hello,” he stammered as he turn- ed to see a charming young lady. “No, I have never been here before, but how did you know?” “Well, you see I visit this place quite often and this is the first time I have ever seen you here.” “I never knew before that this place held so much beauty and inter- est,” he continued trying to prolong the conversation. “By the way, how often do you come here?” “Almost every night.” The conversation proceeded halt- ingly until he finally ventured, “Per- haps we shall meet again tomorrow night?” “Perhaps,” she murmured. “Well, I must go now because I have some work to do before I retire. Until tomorrow night, goodby.” Thus they parted, and as he strolled home his thoughts turned to his writ- ing. His head was clear and the words which had been so elusive came quickly. He didn’t know then that the meeting on the hill was to be the inspiration for the story which was to make him famous. The next night on top of Knob Hill two figures appeared. And so they met night after night. Eventually they realized they were deeply in love, although they had never met except on the hill, and there was no one who knew of their friendship. Still the young writer asked the girl to marry him and she consented. Talking to his parents a few days later, he told them of his engagement. “Well, son, this is exciting news” said his father. “ What is the girl’s name?” “Eilizabeth. Elizabeth Reed.” “Elizabeth Reed!” gasped his par- ents together. “Yes, that’s right. What is wrong with that?” “Surely there is some mistake, son. Elizabeth Reed has been dead for years. While you were abroad, she was burned to death one night when her father’s house burned. Some peo- ple say she ran from the house with her clothes blazing and disappeared over Knob Hill.” “That can’t be true. I’ve been see- ing her all summer. She has promis- ed to marry me. I’ll see her tonight and talk with her father.” “I’m afraid it would do no good to see Mr. Reed. He has lost his mind and lives like a hermit in his cottage. He never leaves his house and visitors are not welcome. He believes that his daughter is still alive and claims that she comes home every night. However, if you are not sure, it would be best to see him.” Hurrying to Mr. Reed’s dark cot- tage at the foot of the hill, the youth knocked at the door which slowly opened to reveal a shabby old man. “Mr. Reed, I came to see Elizabeth.” “Elizabeth! Yes, yes, she is here. Come in.” As the young man stepped inside he was blinded momentarily by the dark- ness of the room and only dimly aware of the fact that the old man had slipped away, leaving him alone in the house. He took a few steps and called, “Elizabeth”. There was no- answer. Again and again he called, but in vain. Searching through his pockets, he found a match with which he lighted an oil lamp that he found on a center table. He looked every- where but could find no trace of Elizabeth. Heart-brokenly, frantically, despairingly he stumbled about the room in his search. In his dazed ef- forts to uncover some trace of the the girl, he fell against the table, knocking it over. In an instant the whole room was in flames; his eyes were filled with smoke; he -could not find the door; the air became thick; and he leaned heavily against the wall. Standing there, motionless, he seemed to be looking at someone who appeared before him in a whirl of smoke. “Elizabeth! You are here, aren’t you,” he gasped as he fell to the floor. “Don’t leave me now. I’m coming with you.” “Yes, come with me now. We will go to the top of the hill and look down upon the village.” No trace has ever been found of the young writer, but some people have noticed that on dark nights there are two bright lights glowing on the top of Knob Hill. When daring per- sons climb the hill to find the source, the lights grow dimmer as they ap- proach the top, until only a haze of smoke is around the summit. The Battlefield The drums of war beat louder, Through the clouds of smoke and powder. And our forces keep on beating, At the enemy, retreating. Overhead the birds are flying, While their foe below is dying. Birds of steel by man’s production. Put here only for destruction. On they come, now flying slow, Raining death on lands below. Low and soaring as the witches, Blood is running in the ditches; Flowing from those pale dead faces. Death, to all opposing races. On they come with speed increasing Never halting, never ceasing. Till the battlefield is mushy. From the blood of dying slushy. Tho’ the soldier brave and daring, Cannot help but think and caring, For the ones whom he left sadly, Who would welcome him back gladly. As he thought, he felt his past. Slip by, easily and fast, His entire life before his eyes; So sees one before he dies. He watched the flashes almost blinding, Felt the bullets sting so binding, And on he went into the battle, Where men fell as butchered cattle. Still war’s terror never ceases, Men are lying dead in pieces. Some still live, they beg and call For some kind soul to end it all But on he fights and on he will, Marching forward ever still, Till mute the drums of battle be. And peace has come with victory. Jesse Linder -d � « : Eleven We Three A tree, a book, and me, To-getlier just we three. We sit and think all day, And slowly our minds wander away Into lands so strange and fair, While narry a living soul is there. The soft sweet climbing flowers Cling to-gether in guiding bowers. We three, we follow that lovely path, While birds and bees, sing and laugh. Oh! such a wonderous glorious land, That we three explore hand in hand; Come and join us some fair day, We’ll take you to that land away. Violet McVay English VI On the Radio I turn on the radio and what do I hear, Just drink 7 Up and Hires root beer, Oh drink Coco-Cola (the pause that refreshes,) And use Ivory Flakes to wash stock- ing and dresses, Take Lydia Pinkams for vigor and vim, Drink Welch’s grape juice to keep young and slim, Firestone tires are the best of non- skids, And Luckies are always the highest in bids, Jergens lotion for soft white roman- tic hands, Artie Shaw and Glenn Miller the swingiest bands, Gene Krupa will give you some taps on his drums, .And Horace is sure to sell you some Turns, Thom morning till night this talking goes on, I think that I’ll put this radio in pawn, I’ll go in the woods and sit by a brook, I’ll live like hermits in a cool shady nook, No radio can possibly bother me there, For only the birds will wing through the air, I’ll find quiet peace and happiness too, But I’d miss the good programs and that wouldn’t do, SO ' I guess I’ll just stay here where I am, And take my chance listening to a ham. Sally Wallace English VII VARIETIES IN VERSE The Silly Snowman Spring Once there was a snowman Stood outside the door Though he’d like to come inside And run around the floor: Thought he’d like to warm himself By the firelight red; Thought he’d like to climb up On that big white bed. So he called the North Wind, “Help me now I pray.” I’m completely frozen Standing here all day.” So the North Wind came along And blew him in the door. And now there’s nothing left of him But a puddle on the floor. Joan Fry English III “When I Grow Up!” I have so many things to do — - When I grow up! I’ve always dreamed of traveling To the far, far west. And see the Golden Gate in grandeur To be California’s guest. When I grow up ' Here is the mecca of the West, Filled with fruitful farms, And as my flying carpet lands, I’m entranced with all her charms. In this fairyland of beauty, I’ll have to climb a mountain And feel the vigor of the air And earn life’s everlasting fountain. When I grow up! Ah, ’tis but just a dream — A childish whim of mine, But just the same I may sometime take That westward trip so fine! When I grow up! Yes, I have so many things to do, When I grow up! Jean Witte English VI A FACE Her face is all a-glow and her eyes flicker and dance; you can tell she is happy. That is the kind of a face I like to see. Margaret Harper English II Oh! The beauty of the springtime When everything is fair When trees all around us Have time to change their hair From shades of darker colors To those of brighter hues, And the morning all around us Is filled with drops of dew. Don’t you love to wander Through valleys and o’er hills, And see the beauty of the woodland. The color on the rills? And hear the merry laughter Of children here and yon, And see the glorious splendor At the sinking of the sun? Christine Settles English IV My Secret In the dull glow of the evening We pause on a busy street, Only my heart knows the beauty Of the moments when we meet. You talk of silly little things, Politely ask, how I fare, You do not know this heart of mine Longs to tell you how I care. If ever, when we meet at dusk In the twilight’s magic due, And you would guess my secret, I wonder what you’d do? Jo Ann Oldham English IV Mike Mike is a child’s dog. He is a Bos- ton Bull Terrier. His color is a de licious black with brown hair streak- ing through it, and he has snow-white hair on his toes and around his broad, strong neck. His muscles are as hard as rock; it stimulates your heart to see them ripple when he runs. He has a cute little tail about two inches long and ears that never stand up. He is twenty inches high and runs like the wind. He has a sweet pug nose that wrinkles when he pipes up with that mellow voice of his. Drelldon Greene English II ' Twelve My Dollar Watch I woke to look upon a face, Silent, white and cold, Oh friends the agony I felt, Can never half be told. We lived together but a year, Too soon it seemed to me Those gentle hands outstretched and still. That toiled so long to me. My awakening thoughts had been of one, Which now to sleep had dropped T’was hard to realize oh friends, My dollar watch had stopped. Joan Clark English I Bidding Farewell All the folks in the small town Turned out in a great big way To bid farewell to local boys Who were aiding the U. S. A. The boys said “Don’t be sad my dar- ling I won’t be far away It’s only a year my darling It’s for you and the U. S. A.’’ Regina Phillips English III Mary’s Cold Mary had a little cold. It settled in her head And everywhere that Mary went, That cold was sure to spread. It followed her to school one day There wasn’t any rule. It made the children cough and Sneeze, to have that cold in school. The teachers tried to drive it out They tried hard but “kerchoo” It didn’t do a bit of good For the teachers caught it too. (With apologies to Mother Goose) Esther Mae Rawlings English VI BEAUTIFUL GIRL Once there was a beautiful girl, A mixture of ruby and pearl, Since I like her a lot And she likes me not, It’s the end of a romantic swirl. Bill Keller English 7 I Long To Be A Pirate I long to be a pirate, And roam the misty sea, And bring back some money, To buy a loved one for me! I long to be a pirate, And roam the misty sea, And bring back some money, To marry the loved-one and me! I long to be a pirate, And roam the misty sea, And bring back some money, To feed us, all three! Jimmie Winniger English 7 But I, I Just — Poets write poetry, And artists draw, But I, I just — Authors write books. And teachers teach, But I, I just — No matter how hard I try, I find it’s a very great task To do my bit, for the world. But musicians still play. And preachers preach. But I, I just — Frieda Schmalfeldt English VI Rain on the Roof Do you know of anything more en- joyable and peaceful than rain on a roof? I don’t believe there is. Every- one of us has gone up in the attic on a rainy day and heard the rain beating on the roof. If you are lucky there might be an old sofa or bed by the window. Here you can read or just lie there. If you don’t watch out you will probably go to sleep. When you are on a train it is very easy to go to sleep because of the constant click of the wheels on the tracks. This is the way it is when the rain patters on the roof. If you have a metal roof, the sound is greater and you can hear every drop. When a gloomy, rainy day rolls around, and I don’t have anything else to do, you will find me in the attic listening to the rain on the roof. Earl Click English II Trip Troubles By DON IRWIN It was a nice cool day, about 90 de- grees in the shade, when we started on our trip. Our car was a mess with skiis, toboggans, and about everything from footballs to tiddlewinks. We even had our tooth brushes. After we got the car loaded we could not get in, so we unloaded it, and got in the car. But then we could not get the car loaded, so we called a neighbor and he loaded the car for us. We started and talked about how much fun it would be to be out in the woods and away from everybody. When we got to a place where we thought would be a good place to camp it was dark. So we started to get out of the car, but we couldn’t. After we had tried for about an hour and 52 and % minutes and three ticks we got out. Yes, we fell out. Then we couldn’t find baby sister so we started looking in all the trunks and we found her in the third one in the anterior dorsal section of the car. She was asleep. We started to set up the tent, but during the winter, mice and rats had eaten holes in it. Just as luck would have it, it began to rain, so we slept in the car that night. We got up the next morning with the stiff neck. When we looked out we discovered we were approximately 6,782 feet from home, so we decided to go home and eat in the back yard. Off we started, but when we got there our neighbor was burning trash. The wind blew the smoke through our yard so we went in the house and ate. Dad said that next time wc go on a. trip he is going to take the house, but I do not think we can because we have a basement and we can’t take the basement and it is fastened to the house. Girls Girls are the funniest things To hear them talk they have halo and wings They paint their face with rouge and stuff And then nearly wear out a powder puff. Girls do this just for the men But when they see one they raise their chins. And they talk about the Indian paint- ing his face I think Indians and girls run a very close race. J. R. Burton English I Thirteen Seventh Grade Although the seventh graders are only in their first year of junior high school they are taking part in the school activities and establishing some new societies. The seventh grade boys, combined with the eighth grade have organized a “Boys’ Town”, under the leadership of Mr. Wayne Murphy. Due to diffi- culties of arrangement in their classes this club will not be active until next year. One seventh grade group has a Current Events Club which has a discussion period each week. The girls are members of the Sunbeam organization and will be initiated into the Junior Sunshine Society in May. The Airplane Club is the outstanding boys’ club. These boys meet once a month in the school gym- nasium to judge the planes the boys make. Fourteen Eighth Grade Eighth graders, too, have their extra school activi- ties. The main organization for the boys is the Model Airplane Club. This club meets once a month in the school gymnasium to judge the airplanes which the boys make. These are judged on ap- pearance, their flying ability, and the best plans. Another seventh and eighth grade group is “Boys’ Town”. This club will be active next year. In the fall of 1937, A Junior Sunshine Club, former- ly called the Sunbeam Society was organized for the eighth grade girls. This club presents programs of interest to girls and serves as an introduction to the later girls’ organizations. Fifteen 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 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 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 These eleventh grade students will be eligible to enter their final year in secondary school this com- ing fall. They have been upperclassmen during the past year and will be glad to assume the responsibil- ities of seniors. Many of the juniors feel that their participation in extra-curricular activities has help- ed them in numerous ways. It has instilled in them a respect for scholarship, clean speech, service and good character. They have left a good record which really provides a second challenge to them for the coming year. First, they must equal the record of this year’s sen- ior class, and second, they must maintain the high standards such as they, themselves, set ' this year. Nineteen SENIOR PRODUCTION 1941 The Senior Class of 1941 presented a new version of the traditional senior entertainment. Their pro- duction “Anything Can Happen” included many types of acts, from Donald Duck to a fake Count Mudslinski, from jitterbugs to the minuet, from modern jives to perennial favorites. Presented on Friday evening, March 7, the all senior production was well received by a crowd which broke all records of the school in the entertainment field. With this crowd, approximated at 1500 persons ovei $200 was cleared on the production. Finances, not ordinarily stressed, were most notable on this oocas - ion. The production included many more things. Aftei the introduction of the show chairman, Miss Jean Walter, and the members of the senior council, it was a musical comedy that got the show underway, with a count, a lovely young girl, a pickle sales- man and a maiden aunt. The second act, planned distinctly and uniquely patriotic, presented the thrill and glory of being an American, Miss Liberty with her flaming torch, Uncle Sam, and the stirring words and music of “America, 1 Love You” The College Inn act included something to please .everyone. Comedians, jitterbugs, blues, and with- out it it wouldn’t be college, the “green freshmen”. Dancers, serenading, soft lights and sweet music. And the poor magician was “fouled again” when the -fact was disclosed that it took a girl to make a soprano of the vocalist, Don Crooke. The swing band had what it took to make the -scene complete, made up of students it added life and glamour to it all — the trios, ballet tap . . . . , • g! Twenty Yes, it was the realization of dreams and ambi- tions of the seniors to make their class outstanding, by such a successful performance this was accom- plished. For the past 16 years it was a senior play that was presented by the graduating class. For the most part they included only a few to represent the class. Carrying out the ideal of equality, this year, it truly was an all-senior production, where everyone could take part. The above picture is a scene from the college inn. The girls trio and the dancing chorus are shown in the foreground. Twenty-One Democray’s Danger Wherever democracy prevails there are always dangers against which it must be protected. There is always an evil force waiting to crush down the beloved democracy of a prospering country. Democracy wasn’t obtained by merely asking for it. It took years of struggle and strife by generations gone by, that their descendents might live in freedom. Too many people take their democracy for granted. They never stop to think of how we ob- tained it, or how it would be if it were suddenly grasped away by some evil force. For instance in America, there is one of the greatest democracies in the world, but there are always dangers. Although many things have been done to protect our democracy, it will never be entirely safe. We can never fully appreciate our democracy and all it stands for until we stop and think of other countries and their governments, countries whose governments have practically been destroyed, and the sufferings and tortures of the innocent people in this war-torn world. They suffer, not from something they did, but because of the wrong doings of another. We must and we will, do all in our power so that America and her glor- ious democracy, will not be demolish- ed. Regina Phillips English III Balled Up T think the seasons are out of sort ' The days too long and the nights too short In the spring when plowing and plant- ing are done The seeds are left to bake in the sun. Then there comes the summer drought And to show for your work you just have some sprouts When it’s time to harvest your grain Then comes your much needed rain. J. R. Burton English I My Dog My dog is such a rascal, He always bites and chews, I scolded him this morning, Now he has the dog-house blues. Sally Wallace ' English 7 America America! The word brings thiumph to my ears. A land of freedom throughout the years. Every field and every meadow, Every town where people settle, Every city every state, Is blessed with blessed fate — Freedom! America! A name which I am proud to speak. A country of great philosophy. A land where there’s freedom of speech. You see — I’m proud of this democracy. Doris Smith English VI Rain Like a soothing curtain. It beats upon my brow, Relieving all my troubles And cares — I have none now. A million rain drops, Come dashing through the sky, As the flashing lightening Brings forth a shrieking cry. The bellow of the thunder, The patter of the rain Have carried off my troubles I’m free, I’m free again! Don Fuller English I “Just a Little Bit More!” The dinner gong had sounded; Johnny entered through the door, And said as he sampled the luscious feast, “Aw, please mom, just a little bit more.” With a youthful, starving appetite, Wildly through the meal he tore, But always repeated the wailing cry, “Aw, please, mom, just a little bit more.” “Mom led her boisterous offspring In a room used times before, But try as I might, I never heard, “Aw, please, mom, just a little bit more.” Jean Witte English VI Coming of Spring Bluebirds are corning and other birds too, Trees will be budding, then leaves will come through, Flowers will blossom in gardens about. Spring is coming, there is no doubt. Spri ng days are coming with sunshine and glee, Children will be happy, all merry and free. They’ll play in the sunshine and fresh spring air, Spring is coming, yes spring so fair. Spring is coming with wild wind and rain, Beating so fiercely on the bright win- dow pane Then the sun comes through and dries the tears. Just as it has done in by-gone yeaxs. Then up comes the grass, so fresh and green. It’s rather weak and also lean, But very soon it will be big and strong, Growing and growing all the day long. Vera Ann Rejko English IV The Change from Autumn to Winter One day it was cheery and sunny, The skies were a beautiful blue, I wished it would linger forever That fall day of brilliant hue. The blue skies above became darker The feathery clouds turned to gray The wind whistled through the tall treetops. And whisked the gay, dried leaves away. Then snow flurries started to drive down And kept right on all through the night Next morning I saw while arising The whole earth was covered with white. Mary Eleanor Ward English IV BEST OF ALL I like to see the fish a swimming in the brook, But best of all 1 like to catch them on my hook. Danny Hope English I Twenty-Two Bride’s First Dinner “Oh, there’s the ’phone, and I’m so busy. Oh, well, such is fate. Hello, hello, it’s who? I can’t hear you. You say it’s Uncle Tate? You say you’re coming out for dinner? Surely not tonight! I mean — I’m just a bride ,you know, And cooking’s such a fright. Well, come ahead. I’d love to have you. We’ll have a hearty meal. Gocd-by. Now why did I do that? Oh! I’m really such a heel. What shall I have? Oh, yes, potatoes. They’re always swell to cook. Now let’s see. First I peel them. I think That’s in the book. How shall I fix them? Fried or boiled? Or maybe lyonnaisse. I guess I have to fix a roast, I’ll Flavor it with mace. How shall I fix the salad? Fred Always calls it grass. Oh, well, anyhow, at bride’s school they told me To make the salad last. The potatoes! Oh, good heavens. Golly! There’s the ’phone! And the doorbell Oh, good glory! They say There’s peace at home. Hello, hello. Just wait a minute. There’s Someone at the door. Uncle Tate! Oh, wait a minute. The water’s Running on the floor. I forgot to turn the faucet when I Heard you at the door. There’s some one on the ’phone. Sit down. I’ll Only be a minute more. Oh, they’ve hung up. Here comes Fred. He’s such a grand host. I’ll go put dinner on the table. Oh! I didn’t cook the roast! Boo, hoo. Oh, why didn’t you Marry someone who Could wash, and clean, look pretty ONE NEVER KNOWS .... By JANET BURWELL Reginald De Quincy Alexander, a tall, robust man whose life was beginning and his hair ending at forty, retired, little dreaming that his son, snoring in the adjoining room, was to disturb his slumber. It was a slumber which was so sound that the pounding of a gavel on his bedpost would not have awakened him. In fact, if it hadn’t been for the family’s pet white mouse running across his none-too-handsome face he would never have known of the strange event which was to occur that night. “Drat that rat!” exclaimed Reginald, but he never got any farther in his tirade to the defenseless mouse for the most unearthly sound reached his elephantine ears. It sounded like the beating of a tom-tom by an Indian camp’s musical genius. At present it was accelerating into a mad frenzy causing poor Reginald to pull his bed covers more closely about him. Reginald breathed a sigh of relief; the horrible pounding had ceased. With a sense of regained courage Reginald started to drop into deep slumber only to be jerked mercilessly from And cook your dinner, too. I’ll never try to cook again. I vow I never will How can you win your in-laws by Feeding them with swill?” Bette Haywood English VIII A Lighthouse I’d like to be a lighthouse All washed and painted white, I’d like to be a lighthouse And keep awake all night. I’d like to be a lighthouse And shine far o’er the sea I’d like to be a lighthouse And guide ships away from me. I ' d like to be a lighthouse And watch my part of the sea I’d like to be a lighthouse With the ships all watching me. Donna Jean Reich English I Getting Up It’s hard to get up in the morning And crawl out of bed in the cold But I know that I must because if I don’t My mother will be sure to scold If I could only go back to sleep But I can ' t for I hear mother call So I hop out of bed and hurry to dress There! It wasn’t so bad after all. Donald Johnson English 7 it again. The noise now had reached such a tempo that the house began to tremble noticeably. Reginald quick- ly perceived, with use of his deductive reasoning powers, that this disturb- ing factor was coming from the vicin- ity of the east, outside wall. He dash- ed madly out his front door leaving his bathrobe and slippers to shift for themselves. Reginald made a comical picture. He had on his patriotic red„ white, and blue pajamas; the colors, being arranged in such startling de- signs he looked like a nightmare. Our hero thus attired attempted to stroll manfully about his estate. However, I believe his knees shook for his once friendly yard now took on an errie appearance. As he drew closer to the terrifying noise his much-prized bushes looked like mechanized troops ready to attach. The red geraniums laughed at him and the beady eyes of the devoted white mouse, although in- forming him he had a companion, completed his horror. Now Reginald De Quincy Alexan- der’s temperament was by no means mild and when he heard the bass viol- like laughter of his neighbor, Profes- sor Von Bommgarten, it was the last straw. He shrieked hysterically “Von Bommgarten this is no laughing mat- ter. I’ve lost three hours sleep and you stand there and — -” his voice cracked — “and laugh.” His illustrious neighbor ignored him entirely. Then Reginald calmed down enough to fol- low his aggravating neighbor’s gaze. There above him in the second story window sat Reginald De Quincy Alex- ander Jr., his feet hanging over the edge of the window sill and swinging alternately against the side of the house like two pendulums. The Pro- fessor remarked dryly, “My diagnosis is as follows: A most amusing exam- ple of somnambulism. Expressed on your level — sleep-walking.” Twenty-Three Senior Activities JIM AGNEW 523 North Bancroft Future Farmer (3) ; Owl Re- porter (4) ; Senior Production; Teacher assistant (4) MARTHA AKERS R. R. 10, Box 2410 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sunshine (1) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; of- fice assistant (4) ; Senior Pro- duction RUTH ALLEN 4816 Ehst Minnesota Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production GEORGE AMOS R. R. 11, Box 290-C Corresponding secretary of Hi- Y Club (3) (4) ; Football team (2) (3) (4) ; Basketball (2) ; Air- plane Club (2) (3) ; Track (1) ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Senior Production BETTY APPLEGATE R. R. 9, Box 574 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Cafeteria (2) (4) ; assistant (3) ; Senior Production WILLIAM ARNOLD R. R. 10, Box 309-R Hi-Y Savings club (4) ; Senior Production ROBERT ASHTON R. R. 5, Box 552 Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Captain (4) ; Basketball (1) (2) ; Hi-Y member (3) (4) ; iBaseball (2) ; Senior Production DARLENE BAKER R. R. 5, Box 637 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; vice-pres. Sunshine (1) ; Teacher assist- ant; Junior orchestra (1); Sen- ior Production EVELYN BERRY R. R. 10, Box 12 Office assistant; Sunshine mem- ber (1) MILDRED BETZ R. R. 10,, Box 160-9 Senior Production; Warrenette (2) (3) ; Teacher assistant (3) (4) ; Sunshine DOROTHY BLACKWELL R. R. 11, Box 448 Senior Production ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4); Sunshine; Senior Chorus; operetta (1) (2) (3) ; op- era (4) ; Teacher assistant MARY CATHERINE BOYD R .R. 10, Box 473 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production STANLEY BRADFORD 1527 Roache Street Senior chorus (3) (4) ; Operetta (3) ; Opera (4) ; Senior Produc- tion; Office assistant (4) RACHEL BRIGHT R. R. 10, Box 281 Sunshine (1) ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Office assistant (4) ; Owl reporter (2) ; Senior Pro- duction ROBERT BUCKHORN R. R. 10, Box 292-E Future farmer (2) ; Treasurer (3) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; Sen- ior Production FLORENCE BURROWS R. R. 11, Box 498 Warrenette ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Office assistant (3) ; Oper- etta (2) JACK BURKE R. R. 5, Box 558 Hi-Y (4) ; Savings club (4) ; Bas- ketball (1) (2) ; Track (4) ; Foot- ball (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Band (1) (2) ; Senior Production MARGIE BURTON R. R. 9, Box 357 Sunshine Secretary (1) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) (4) ; Chairman decorating committee (4) ; Senior Produc- tion Twenty-Four Senior Activities BETTY BUTLER R. R. 12, Box 56 Sunshine (1) ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Honor Society (4) ; Teacher assistant (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Office assist- ant (4) ; Christmas play (4) MARJORIE CAMPBELL R. R. 10, Box 264-C Editor-in-chief Warren Owl (4) ; reporter (2) ; copy editor (3) ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sunshine (1) ; Girl’s golf team (1) ; Nurse’s assistant (3) ; Operetta (1) (2) ; Senior chorus (2) ; Sen- ior Production; Teacher assist- ant (1) (4) ALLINE CARROLL R. R. 19, Box 733 Office assistant (3) (4) ; Warren- ette (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) ; Sunshine (1) ; Teacher assistant (1) ; Senior Production ROBERT CARTWRIGHT R. R. 9, Box 59 N. Y. A. ; Senior Production LYMAN COMBS R. R. 11, Box 480 Hi-Y (3(4) ; Senior band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Savings club (4) ; Sen- ior Chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Track (3) (4) ; Teacher as- sistant (4) ; Senior Production; Senior Orchestra (4) NORMAJO COOPERIDER R. R. 11, Box 291-W Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Orchestra (3) (4) ; Office assistant (4) ; Senior Produc- tion; Junior Leader 4-H DON CROOKE 1065 Oliver Hi-Y (4) ; Senior Band (4) ; Sen- ior Chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Track (4) ; Senior Production MARIE DAVIS 245 West Maple Road Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Associate editor (4) ; Office assistant (3) ; Teacher assistant (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) ; Senior Chorus (2) ; Senior Pro- duction; Owl staff (2) (3) (4) FLORA DEEM R. R. 10, Box 951 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Library assistant (2) (3) ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Office as- sistant (4) ; Senior Production MARJORIE DE GOLYER R. R. 19, Box 851 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; Sen- ior Production AUDREY DILL R. R. 11, Box 71 Sunshine; Warrenette Sergeant- at-arms (3) ; Teacher assistant (2) ; Office assistant (3) (4) ; Butler Achievement (1) ; Honor Society (4) ; Senior Production FRANK DRINKUT R. R. 11, Box 666 JOHN DORA R. R. 10, ' Box 314 HI-Y (3) ; Vice-pres. (4) ; Sav ings club (4) ; Honor Society (3) (4) ; Senior Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (1) (2) (3) ; Senior Production RICHARD DUDGEON 5678 Indianola Football (2) (3) (4) ; Basketball (2) (3) ; Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Savings club (4); Teacher assistant (4) ANNABEL E AKINS R. R. 5, Box 578 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Honor Society (3) (4) ; Pres. (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Office assistant (2) (3) (4) Twenty-Five Senior Activities FRANCES EICKHOFF R. R. 5, Box 547 All state chorus (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; Office as- sistant (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Senior chor- us (2) (3) (4) ; Owl reporter (4) TOM ELLIOT R. R. 9, Box 643 I-Ii-Y (3) (4) ; Football (4) ; Sen- ior Production CHARLOTTE GIBSON R. R. 10, Box 253-H Warrenette (4) CHARLES GOTTOMOELLER 1128 Spear Street Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Senior Council; Senior chorus BETTY HAINES R. R. 9, Box 650 Warrenette (3), treasurer (4); Office assistant (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Butler Achievement (3) JOE HANSEN R. R. 10, Box 323-E Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Pro- duction ALICE JEAN HATT 2311 North Lesley Warrenette (4) ; Office assistant (4) ; Senior Production DOLLY HASKITT 2320 Sloan Avenue Senior Production ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; All state chorus (3) (4) BETTY HAYWOOD 3716 Shadeland Drive Warrenette Club (2) (3) (4) ; Sen- Production; Sunshine club DALE HENDRICKS R. R. 10, Box 251-B ANITA HERRON 4022 Southeastern Avenue Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) RITA HILLMAN Cumberland, Indiana Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; 4-H assistant (3) ; Senior Production ROBERT HINER R. R. 9, Box 562 Senior Production BONNIE LOU HODGINS 2610 North Aldington Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Oper- etta (2) ; Senior chorus (2) ; Sen- ior Production PAULINE HUGHES R. R. 19, Box 706 Sunshine; Warrenette; Senior Production CONSTANCE HUNTINGTON R. R. 11, Box 439 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Honor Society (3) (4) ; Senior Council (4) ; D. A. R. Good citizen (4) ; Senior Production LEON JARVIS R. R. 11, Box 291-F Band; Senior Production ROSEMARY JESSUP 4728 East 21st Street Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (1) ; Senior Production MARY ELLEN KAT ' ZENBERGER R. R. 10, Box 465-B Warrenette (3) ; Sergeant-at- arms (4) ; Office assistant (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Sen- ior Production BETTY KELLER R. R. 11, Box 295-C Warrenette (3) (4) ; Senior Pro- duction (4) Senior Activities DOROTHY KELLER R. R. 11, Box 295-C Warrenette (3) EARL KLEINE ' R. R. 10, Box 187-B Hi-Y (4) ; Savings Club (4) ; Senior Production PHYLLIS KREIGER R. R. 10, ‘Box 434 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (1) (2) (4) ; Senior Production ELEANOR LAMBIE R. R. 10, Box 465-H Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sunshine (1) ; Senior Production DOROTHY LESHER Cumberland, Indiana Sunshine (1) ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Office Assistant (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production KENNETH LICHTENBERG R. R. 10, Box 245 Senior Band (1) (2) ; Traffic Squad (3) ; Senior Production MARGUERITE LYTLE 5040 E. 21st Street Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; Sen- ior Production THOMAS MATZKE R. R. 11, Box 497 Hi-Y (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Foot- ball (4) ; Savings Club (4) ; Track; Senior Production ROBERT MIER Cumberland, Indiana Senior Production; Hi-Y MELVIN MILLER R. R. 11, Box 342-G Track (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Pro- duction ELEANOR MITHOEFER R. R. 12, Box 518 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (1) (2) ; Office assistant (4) ; Senior Pro- duction; Christmas Play (4); State Fair School (3) MARJORIE MUESING R. R. 11, Box 309 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Office assistant (2) ; Butler Achievement (1) ; Senior Pro- duction LUCILLE OELSCHLAGER R. R. 5, Box 518 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Cafe- teria (3) ; Senior Production CHESTER PERKINS R. R. 12, Box 531 Operetta (2) (3) ; Opera (4) ; Track (3) (4) ; Cross Country (3) (4) ; Hi-Y (4) ; Savings Club (4) ; Butler Achievement (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Eigh- th grade citizenship medal ; Teacher assistant (2) (4) ; Owl staff (2) ; copy editor (3) ; asso- ciate (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Honor Society (4) ; Winner county oratorical contest (4) ; All state chorus (2) (3) (4) TOM PRESTON 5614 E. 21st Street Hi-Y (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) (4) IRVIN PRICKETT Cumberland, Indiana Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Bus captain (3) (4) ; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) DONALD REICH R. R. 11, Box 596 Operetta (2) (3) ; Senior Produc- tion; Hi-Y (3) (4): Track (3) (4) ; Cross country (4) ; Honor Society (4) JOHN ROBINSON R. R. 11, Box 338 Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Hi-Y (4) ; Savings Club (4) ; Honor Society (3) (4) ; Debate; Butler Achievement (2) (3) ; Teacher assistant (3) ; Senior Production Twenty- Senior Activities MARGIE RODGERS 2092 South Emerson Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Senior Production; Office Assistant (3) (4) ; Teacher as- sistant (1) ; Owl staff (2) (4) ANNA ROSEMEYER R. R. 19, Box 606 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) Teacher assistant (3) (4) ; National 4-H Congress; Purdue Honor Girl; Senior Chorus (2) (3) ; Senior Production RICHARD SANDERS R. R. 19, Box 754 Hi-Y (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (3) ; Senior Produc- tion; Savings Club DONALD SCHWIER R. R. 1, New Palestine Track (3) ; Savings Club; Senior Production MARLEY SETTLES R. R. 12, Box 662 Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Operetta (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Chorus (2) (3) (4) ROBERT SHEPHERD R. R. 15, Box 694 Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Safety squad (4) ; Teacher assistant (2) ; Senior Production MARY SMITH R. R. 8, Box 707 Teacher assistant (2) (4) ; War- renette (2) (3) (4); Sunshine; Traffic squad; Senior Production RICHARD SMITH R. R. 10, Box 160 Traffic squad; Teacher assist- ant (2) (3) ; Owl staff (3) ; Sen- ior Production PATRICIA SPITZER R .R. 10, Box 417 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4; Teacher assistant (4); Of- fice assistant (4) ; Senior Pro- duction ROSELLA STEVENSON R. R. 10, Box 338 Sunshine, Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Decorating committee (2) (3) ( 4) ; Senior Production DUSHAN STTKO R. R. 9, Box 693 Hi-Y; Teacher assistant (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Traffic squad; Senior Production RALPH STONER R. R. 11, Box 259 Teacher assistant (3) (4) ; Traf- fic patrol (1) (2) (3) ; Senior Pro- duction WILLIAM STROUD R. R. 11, Box 501 Hi-Y (3) ; treasurer (4) ; Sav- ings Club, Board of Directors; Senior Production HAROLD SUDDARTH R. R. 8, Box 341 N.Y.A. ; Senior Production BETTY SUMMA R. R. 5, Box 556 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production BETTY SWARM R. R. 5, Box 645 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Sen- ior Production JANET TALKINGTON R. R. 9, Box 62 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) ; Pres. (4) ; Publicity editor Owl (4) ; reporter (3) ; Office assist- ant (2) (3) (4) ; Operetta (1) (2) (3) ; Senior Production; Honor Society (3) ; secretary (4) ; Sen- ior Council; Drum Majorette (4) RUTH TELLMAN R. R. 19 ,Box 348 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production MARION THOMPSON 5720 Ehst 30th Street Hi-Y pres. (4) ; Senior Produc- tion; Traffic squad (1) (2) (3) (4); Honor Society (3), vice- pres. (4) ; Senior Council (4) Twenty-Eight Senior Activities MIKE THOMPSON 5465 East 37th Street Sports Editor of Owl (3) (4) ; Reporter (2) ; Hi-Y (4) ; Golf team (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assist- ant (2) (3) ; Senior Production VIRGINIA TIELKING R. R. 5, Box 636 Sunshine (1) ; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (4) ; Senior Production MILDRED TOOMBS R. R. 11, Box 362 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (3) (4) ; Senior Production JOE VANDERFLEET R. R. 9, Box 124 Operetta (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Che ' us (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Pro- duction LELAND VanTUYLE R .R. 11, Box 279 Senior Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Safe- ty squad (3) (4) ; Senior Produc- tion ROBERT VERNON C.imberland, Indiana Senior Band (1) (2) (4) ; Orches- tra (1) (2) (4) ; Senior Produc- tion; Hi-Y; Savings Club (4) PAUL VOS R. R. 15, Box 811 Hi-Y ; Savings Club (4) ; Board of Directors (4) ; Senior Produc- tion HERBERT WACHSTETTER R. R. 11, Box 512 Future Farmers (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Cross Country (3) (4) ; Track (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production JEAN WALTER R. R. 5, Box 536 Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Production; Sunshine; Office as- sistant (2) (3) (4) ; Owl staff (4) IVAN WATERMAN R. R. 9, Box 576 Hi-Y (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant; Traffic squad (2) ; Senior Pro- duction BARBARA WETDNER Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Sun- shine; Orchestra (3) (4) ; Teach- er assistant (4) ; Senior Produc- tion MARIGAIL WHITE R. R. 11, Box 295 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Office assistant (4) ; Teach- er assistant (2) ; Operetta (2) ; Owl staff (2) ; Senior chorus (2) ; Senior Production CHARLES WIESE R. R. 10, Box 253-G Hi-Y ; Senior Production ROBERT WIGGINS R. R. 19, Box 612 Basketball (1) ; Senior Produc- tion OPAL WITTE R. R. 1, Box 196 Sunshine; Warrenette (2) (3) (4) ; Teacher assistant (2) (3) (4) ; Senior chorus (2) (3) (4) ; All state chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Sen- ior Production Twenty-Nine- THOMAS RIDING STABLES Office Riley 5716 , SADDLE HORES FOR HIRE WITH FREE INSTRUCTION DR. ROY E. DENNY Per Hour Horses Boarded and Trained Go East on Road 52 to Davis Road, then 14 Mile South. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT— IR. 8435 OPTOMETRIST and QRTHQPHST : Reading Disability Training j 704 Odd Fellow Building Indanapolis Home of Pleasant Run Saddle Club RUPP ' S SUPERMARKET HOME BUTCHERED MEATS Compliments of Full Line of Groceries CLAGHORN’S 7101 E. Washington GROCERY Our sincere congratulations to the grad- uating class of 1941. We appreciate all past favors and hope to serve you for many years to come. Gleason’s Home Made Pies, Inc. 1907-17 Southeastern Ave. MA. 3569 If an S and an I and Q and a U With an X at the end spell SU, And an E and a Y and an E spell I Pray what is a speller to do ? Then if also an S and an I and a G and H E D spell side, There’s nothing much for a speller to do But go and commit Siouxeyesighed. DON’T DO IT! Get a copy of our TRIANGLE SPELLER Koehler Brothers Grocery Arlington at Massachusetts Avenue MEATS — FRESH VEGETABLES The Progress Press Inc. Thirty Use this modern cool storage vault for your out of season garments. Fur Coats Cleaned, Glazed, Stored, and Insured against Fire, Theft and Moths — Only $5.00. We Clean Furrier Method Only Call IR 1398 and Our Driver Will Call for Your Garments to Be Stored Irvington’s Modern Cleaning Plant 6122 E. Washington St. Compliments of Gurry-Miller Veneers, Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Thirty-One INDIANAPOLIS ...LUMBER COMPANY... If It’s Lumber Call Our Number Wab 4555 1101 E. 30th Indianapolis CLARK BAR fr Just Wonderful Candy ICE CREAM — MILK — CREAM BANQUET DAIRY PRODUCTS Served at WARREN CENTRAL LI. 1028 204 E. MARYLAND Superior Embroidery Co. Pennants, Banners, Emblems Chenille Work and All Kinds of Fancy Lettering- BOWLING SHIRTS A SPECIALTY FLORA WINTON INDIANAPOLIS Thirty-Two McKISSICK WILLIAMSON STANDARD SERVICE STATION Tires and Batteries, Rentals and Recharging Lubrication Service Arlington and Brookville Rd. IR. 0958 Riley 5158 ( BEImont 3472-R vtpV - DRexel 0229-W SERVICE | BRoadway 5367 FRAKES ELECTRIC CO. Empire Life Building, 252 Hudson Street ARMATURE WINDING- MOTOR REPAIRS Century Electric Authorized Service Ivan C. Frakes Hardesty’s Service Station Compliments of STATE ROAD 29 AT EMERSON SCHAKEL STANDARD Phone IRV. 0054 Road Service SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind. ARLINGTON and STATE ROAD 29 TYPEWRITERS New and Rebuilt — Fully Guaranteed Your Machine Rebuilt, One Year Guarantee JUICY STEAKS and HILLER OFFICE SUPPLY TASTY BARBECUE SANDWICHES The Ideal Barbecue COMPANY 5712 E. Washington 132 East Washington St. Market 4315 COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Thirty-Three Compliments of OLGA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Cumberland 7 Main Street Cumberland, Indiana Five Points 218 S. Missouri St. IR. 2265 Indianapolis, Ind. LI. 9346 H. A. WATERMAN CO. HARDWARE Auto Repairing, Plumbing and Heating Commercial Body Building Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Imp. THE STONE’S WISEEEING WINES A DISTINCTIVE COUNTRY DINING PLACE 9 Miles S. E. of Indianapolis on U. S. HWY. 52 BROOKVILLE ROAD Chicken Dinners, Country Style $1.35, Plate 85c; Steak Dinners $1.25 up; Luncheons 50c, 75c, $1.00; Special Breakfasts 50c, 75c. For Receptions, Group Dinners, Club Meetings et cetera ’phone IRVINGTON 8515 CENTER CLEANERS INC. 5061 East 10th St, IR. 2647 5618 East Washington IR. 5332 Save by Cash and Carry Service BOTERMER HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Tools and Cutlery Paints and Household Cleaners FISHING LICENSE Phone IR. 0068 5060 E. 10th Lindner’s CREAM- € - COLD ICC cream THE FINEST SODAS— SUNDAES— LUNCHES— at Lindner Bros. Inc. 6101 E. Washington St. Thirty-Four Consumers Feed Store MEN’S FURNISHINGS SHOES FEEDS — HAY — GRAIN — HARDWARE WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR BABY CHICKS — BULK GARDEN SEEDS and PLANTS Complete Line of Norge Appliances Community Dry Goods Store Electric and Gas Ranges 6201 Massachusetts Avenue Refrigerators — Washers 6203 Pend. Pk. CH. 4617-4 Indianapolis, Ind. KLEIMAN STANDARD STATION ARLINGTON TIRE and BATTERY CO. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES, MO BILUBRICATION Modern Lubricating Equipment ROAD SERVICE— CALL IR. 0078 Cumberland, Indiana Corner Arlington and East 10th St. Dave Hockett, Prop. JONES CLEANING and TAILORING Compliments of Specialists In FUR WORK, DRESS MAKING ACE ELECTRIC CO. and REMODELING, ALSO NOTIONS 6105 E. Wash. IR. 1700 7003 E. Wabash St. IR. 6237 NAUE’S STANDARD SERVICE STATION Compliments GAS and OIL WM. J. THIELE GROCERIES, CANDIES and TOBACCOS PHILLIPS 66 52 and Bade Roads German Church and 52 Thirty-Five Teacher Autographs Underclassmen Autographs Thirty-Seven ... Senior Autosraphs 1941 Thirty-Nine