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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

p re s enting WIGWAM of 19 Z The Cover The cover drawing is whol- ly original, especially design- ed for the Wigwam edition. The man represents Janus, a mythical character of an- cient Rome whose head had two faces. He was said to be capable of looking into the past equally as well as predicting the future. Edited under the sponsorship of the Journalism Department Of Warren Central High School Indianapolis, Indiana gt 9 a- Ouk- That On, annual, Iike JrUsthat non annual should, will be one with p ride and tnkp with you from school an Alma Mater seU esteem. . . pathos wade but also because of the deep institution, you glad to be a part of jhis pages wd l pro- lt is our hope that hi enjoyment— during vide you with ma . 1 5 i one liness and despair. ■■ mirth, and ha .P p ZZ“umuch relaxation as you look Hours that will give U� u mucn fHends the doss- over the familiar { ac ?? f ,u e dubs where you made rooms where you � ££ S tt, and the ath- friendships an accepted re P d or stood on the letic contests where yo u p artwp vktory taking sidelines and cheer ed the must do all through defeat along with victory as we m our lives. , .. ou i ea f through these Wehope that twenty-five years hence, pages whether te , t home fhe plct ur e perhaps in the Iwi g J printed herein will « bid world , ou sucft a s 9 . ,. oon humamtU urse lves. d0We tT nd women as your Contents Activities Administration Club Officials Dramatics ___ ior Message lors on Parade ■ Formalities directory ssmen in Review To 1947 Graduates: Within the scope of your useful years the findings in science and the many developments that have come from these findings should bring to you the most glorious years any generation has ever experi- enced. Possibilities however are not a guarantee of a realization of the best. The good world in your lifetime will be about you and with you and for you to the extent that your generation and the generations immediately ahead of you and back of you are willing to be guided by basic principles that embody service and good will and love to and for all mankind. Your Principal 7 (bambu . . Our other dean, Mr. Fred Rode- beck, has been affiliated with Warren Central eighteen years. He is our present Dean of Boys and teacher of advanced book- keeping. Since a few boys often have the tendency to get on the wrong path, you can find Mr. Rodebeck in his office helping them. If you pass through the cafe- teria, you will find him busily working away. Oh! Yes! He buys much of our food. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden “Look! Here come our deans!” Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, Dean of Girls, has been with Warren Cen- tral for twenty-two years. She, at the present time, holds the office of vice-principal of our school. Our girls’ dean, who is a very pleasing and understanding per- son, is a very busy woman. Be- sides her many other duties, Mrs. Rodden has a Second Year Latin Class which requires a lot of her time. Mr. Fred Rodebeck die 2 ' Oirf ' (ybi iM ' We wish lo express our gratitude to the persons shown on this page foir the services they have rendered for us and for the good friends they have been to us. We have appreciated their untiring efforts and kind attitudes. Mrs. Alma Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Eaglin Mrs. Ina Scott Shown at right is a view of the school ' s boil- erroom whose four giant furnaces belch clouds of black smoke from the tons of coal they consume annually. These stoker oper- ated units which rem- edies constant refuel- ing, heat the entire building to its extrem- ities Mr. John Shoemaker Let us now consult our modern Janus. . . Our Janus who is so emphatically informed of the occurence of happenings during the years 1946 and 1947. . . Accompany him as he eagerly searches the inner most depths of the mysteriously cratered crystal ball. . . and pJwamt To wend our way back amidst the revealing adventurous paths that so plainly meant passion and experience and excite- ment at that time. . . But now continue to grow dark and become vague as the days pass. . . 10 Only, to phoAp h, Clyde Nice Cleo Kinnision Ralph Clevenger Jean Meirs E. C. Baldwin Walter Mowery Blanche Bennett Bernice Smoker Mary Sudhoff Paul E. Hamilton S. E. Cooper Wanda Beeson Lola Pence Anna Strieker Clyde Spears jut ulL visux), 11 (but Vaughn Wood Marjorie Forsylh Elizabeth Middleton Herman Nolle becjoi Lucille Martin Rolland Sprunger Maude Siebert Kathleen Hergt Geraldine Coch Florence Caldwell Clarice Townsend G. D. Keever Louise Riser Irvin E. Dinn Arthur Murphy 12 «-g£s; -•OMuSt I . 4MME - t |jP -4wi£ ■ 3 ■t£v i fw.v. ' ■■ Mi (But let ua, Acud, 13 f iiA, t neAMHP ' Once again another school year has come to the end, and another class has been graduated. Each year the seniors have a certain routine that they must follow, yet there are certain distinctions which have and will occur that make them all different. During the last generation, as we all know, the people did not have as many opportunities as we of today have. Many of them were not privileged to attend school for the World War I was in progress. Thus most of the young people were either fighting or helping at home. Another cause of non-schooling was lack of money and interest in the school. Con- sequently the completion of high school education came out of the first world war. Just about thirty years later another world war was fought. This time youths were able to attend school and also could help fight by gather- ing essentials as tin cans, iron, and grease. Having needed better and entirely different equipment, science has made possible more chances for us seniors to serve. Since the students of today have more interest in higher education, more interest in college degrees has resulted from this second world war. Also, resulting from this war, there have been many opportunities founded in the fields of medicine, in photography, in foods, and in the knowledge of using our rare elements for different and more useful pur- poses. Some of these advantages are not entirely for the best. For instance, the A-bomb. We, instead of using it for destructive purposes, should use it to serve humanity better. In the medicine field, many medicines have been compounded which bring quicker relief and help overcome some of the rare maladies. Food values were stressed. As the fighting members needed certain items to keep them strong, we at home learned how to use other foods and at the same time received the necessary nutritive value. Remember “opportunity only knocks once.” So as the world of today has given us seniors of ’47 more opportunities to learn, explore, and serve, we wish the succeeding seniors richer and more abundant opportunities for study and service. ibney, Jack Ignew, James Llbright, Vernon illen, William Lmos, George Fall, Richard Folkening, Irving Forsythe, Marjorie lnaijt i it - jytfl jthiA ■ dedkaiion. . Linos, Gordon ipple, Lawrence Lpplegate, Donald Lpplegate, Emerson ipplegate, Robert Lrmantrout, Leroy Lrnold, William Lskren, Floyd iskren, Ralph taker, Donald taldwin, William lannon, Albert lashore, Winifred techold, Ray teckert, Brant tedell, Robert ledell, William lego. Gene lehrman, Arnold lennett, Cletis terry, Harry terry James terry. Max levis, Wilfred tirnell, Joseph tlackwell, Edward Jr. Iloomer, Robert lobbinson, John torders, James toswell, Harold ioswell, Robert towman, Doyle towman, John tradford, Stanley trinkman, George luckhorn, Robert tucksot, Forrest tucksot, Vernon lurch, Paul turke. Jack lurris, Edward turton, Jesse Ray tutler, Joseph lutler, Robert tahoon, Robert allahan, Richard tannaday, Chester lannaday, Kenneth tannaday, Loren tapper, L’ert tarroll, Cecil tarroll, Forrest tarter, Vivienne tartwright, Robert thasteen, Charles tlaghorn, Gordon tlark, Donald tlark, John tlark, Raymond tlick, Earl tlifford, Robert tollier. Gene tombs, Lyman totton, Scott towan, Albert trooks, Don troshier, Irving ' urry. Jack ladall, F. T. ladall, George ahl, John ieGolyer, Howard teWitt, Burt jleWitt, Jake [Sill, John linn, Irwin lill, Myron tipple, Frances lodd, Paul lora- John irinket, Franklin berhart, Frank all, Herbert Frakes, Donald Frakes, Ivan Fulk, Richard Gale, Arthur Gale, Richard Gale, William Gallamore, John Garringer, James Gatewood, Roy Gee, Ashworth Glaze, Ivan Glazier, Charles Goie, Salvatore Gordon, Donald Gottermoller, Charles Grays, Hubert Graham. Roy Green, Drelden Griffin, Harold Hackley, Forrest Hackley, James Halloway, Willard Hamilton, Richard Hanes, Byron Hanes, Carl Hansen, Clarence Hanson, Joe Harmon, Millard Harris, Don Harris, Harry Hawkersmith, Edwin Haywood, David Hendricks, Doyle Hendricks, Glen Heiny, Harold Hertwick, Phillip Hillene, Norman Hickson, William Hill, John Paul Hill, Robert Hiner, Robert Hiner, Wehman Holcomb, Thomas Holzhausen, Donald Hope, Dorothey Hopkins, Robert Howard, Gerald Huber, Edward Huber, John Huber, Robert Hunt, Robert Hunter, Robert Hunter, Charles Jarvis, Leon Jeffers, Leonard Jeffers, Norman Jensen, John Jessup. Guy Johnson, John Fred Johnson, Richard Johnson, Walter Keithly, John Kelson, Thomas Kemp, Charles Kenworthy, Lewis Kessler. Dale Keyt, Fred Keyt, James Keyt, Thomas Kester, Paul King, Thomas Kinman, Robert Kinzel, George Kirckhoff, David Kirkpatrick, Gene Kissel, Marcia Kissel, Mary Kitley, Edward Kuhn, August Laslie, Aaron Lyle Lawrence, James Lance, Lloyd Lee, Stanley Lewis, Ted Lewis, William LeFeber, William Leslie, James . . . Government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Loutner, Leonard Loutner. William Lyon, Wayne McCartney, Frank McCord, Frank McDermid, Robert McDonald, Edgar McDona ' d, Harold McQuinn, Thomas Machlon, Richard Magennis. James Manis, James Martin, Charles Mathivs, Albert Mattox, Aaron Matzke, Robert Matzke, Thomas Meek, Francis Meek, William Meier, Robert Melburn, Raymond Melton, Robert Meyer, Thomas Miessen, Fred Miessen, Warren Milburn, K. C. Milburn, Morris Miller, Harold Miller, Melvin Minger, Albert Minger, Fredrick Mithoefer, Alfred Moon, Juanita Moore, Donald Moyer, Glend Moyer, George Moyer, Jack Mowry, Thomas Mueller, Joseph Murphy, Wayne Mussing, Lorenze Nolte, Wilfred Norwalk, Bruce Norwalk, Jack Norwalk, Robert O’Conner, Lawrence Olsen, John Ostermeir, Louis Overbeck, Kenneth Sanders, Ernest Sanders, Richard Schenck, William Schiewer, Donald Scholoemer, Joseph Schnabel, Caroll Schnabel, Larry Schnabel, Ralph Schrieber, Harold Schwier, Donald Schwier, Robert Schwier, Marvin Settles, Marley Sever, David Simmerman, Gl en Simpson, Russell Singleton, Richard Sharp, William Sheets, Kenneth Shelton, Elbert Shepherd, Robert Shepherd, Leon Smith, Frank Smith, Kenneth Smith, Paul Smith, Richard Sosby, William Spence, Walter Spence, William Spilker, Gordon Sprowl, Kenneth Steinbrook, Lee Stevens, Donald Stiko, Alexander Stiko, Dushan Stiko, Yovan Storer, George Stow, Jack Stroud, Bruce Stroud, William Sturman, John Suddarth, William Sutherland, Howard Swarm, Robert Talkington, Joseph Tellman, Howard Thompson, Eugene Thompson, Harold Thompson, Marion Patterson, Anne Sosby Thompson, Mike Patterson, Clyde Thompson, Rolla Jr. Patterson, Ormand Tignor, Harold Peak, Charles Toombs, Clifford Perkins, Adolphus Jr. Toombs, Harold Perkins, Chester Peters, Frank Petty, Charles Piel, Rudolph Ping, Curtis Ping, Donald Plummer, Wayne Pool, James Pressel, Donald Preston, Francis Preston, Thomas Trefz, Eugene Updike, Albert Updike, Harley Vanburen, Robert Vanderfleet, Jacob C. Vanderfleet, Joe Vansickle, Bernard Vernon, Robert Vos, Paul Wachstetter, Herbert Wainscott, Robert Price, David Edward Walker, Arlen Limbach, Byron Limbach, Carl Lombard. Robert Long, James Lindsteadt, Richard Lombard, Gordon Prickett, Irvin Pruits, David W. Pruitt, Dale Pruitt, George Pruitt, Ralph Proctor, Clarence Rader, Harold Ramsey, Jesse, T. Ramsey, Verland Randall, Charles Reasner, Harold Rector, Weber Reich, Donald Reidy, Ralph Rejko, Joe Rejko, Steve Resener, Fred Robbinson, Robert Robertson, Raymond Robertson, Richard Rodebeck, Marvin Rodebeck, Richard Rodkey, William Roney, Ivan Rosemeyer, Fredrick Wulf, William Roy, Eugene F. Yates, Loran Ryan, Joseph S. Zahn, Robert Walker, John Walker, Robert Wallace, Clarence Wallace, Ellis Wambsganns, Lewis Washmuth, John Waterman, Edgar Waterman, Ivan Waterman, Raymond Weishaar, Frank West, Clifford Wheeler, Curtis White, Harold White, Paul White, Richard Whitman, Robert Whit son, William Wiese, Charles Wiggins, Robert Williams, Charles Williams, Paul Willis, Richard Wininger, Rondal Worrell, Walter find qa%i e, cupaitL to asul... 15 Mary Bader Joan Bakemeier Fred Baker Eugene Barker Janies Barnett Earl Bangel S fuoiA, on, paJutck Alice Jean Amos Earl Bade • • 17 Jo Anne Fouch Mary Eilers Paul Gallamore Robert Day Niliah Essick Jack Fowler Patricia Eberhart Betty Folkening Edward Frederick Ann Goold Charles Hancock William Harris Kendrick Hatt Betty Lou Haymaker Margaret Higginbotham Nita Gates Donna Goodrich Dollie Jeanne Githens 19 Georgia Lee Hyatt Barbara Johnson Margaret James Leroy Hunter V , Russell House Pauline Hill Robert Hudson Richard Hon Jay Johnson 20 Lucile Lueckert Paula Koehring Philip Krug Nell Marie Kinzel Jacquelyn Kirby Ruthe Kissel Richard Melton Charlotte Miller Marble Miller 21 Beverly McClintick Marilyn Moody David McMillan Julius Mithoefer Dale Monroe Carol Oertel John Patterson Jean Phillips 22 Roland Pond Gail Prange Mabel Ping Joan Powell Celest Polter Margaret Jean Prange Beverly Redmon Margaret Powers Eugene Reeves 23 Leland Reich William Rose Doreen Sanders Dale Rodewald Joann Robertson Thomas Robling Pauline Schaekel Pauline Schakel Donna Schweir Barbara Jean Slentz Ralph Smith Wilbur Shortridge William Simpson Rosemary Shepherd Carole Singleton Paul Sparks Peggy Spriggs Robert Stevens 25 k Dorothy Thomas Frank Toon Patricia Vansickle Myrtie Walker Charles Swarm Kenneth Tuxhorn Chester Wayman Charles Weaver Elaine Weddell This is the council elected by senior students to represent the senior class. Seated left to right. Carole Oertel, James Curry, and Mable Ping. Standing are Mary Eilers, Russell Houze, William Simpson, Robert Hud- son, and Betty Folkening. Elaine Weddell, another member, is not shown. Jo Ann Zimmerman James Winter Ruth Wukasch Do nald West Eddie Windle Jo Ann Windisch Alice Windle t and iH Kissel give Senio their last j r [ .• • j ’rjk mfaih il SemoiA. Reading And Writin’ And Arithmetic Are Essential (1) Pauline Schaekel, Barbara Slentz, Carole Oertel, Jim Winters, and Bob Stev- ens are among the members of the Ger- man Class who are interested in the learn- ing of German phrases of time. Both the first and second year classes were held the second period, and must have kept Mr. Eash pretty busy. (2) A new class, World Geography was watched with interest by many people and received writeups in the Indianapolis papers as well as those in the Owl. Geography was studied from an economic point of view. Present-day problems were discussed to give students information which can be used in everyday life. (3) Mary Clark presses a jacket while Betty Gouker, Nita Gates, and Donna Goodrich sew and Carole Singleton helps Mary Bader fit a housecoat which she made in advanced clothing. (4) Speech was one of the busiest classes at Warren this year not only giving plays but speech contests and many other ac- tivities. Shown here rehearsing a play are Eddie Windle, Jack Fowler, Elaine Weddell, James Winninger, Kendrick Hatt, Myra Mahrling, Beverly Stanton, Rosemary Shepherd, Mary Bader, and Donna Goodrich. (5) Roland Pond, Leroy Hunter and Fred Baker are shown usine some of the rtJtlA ' jthaiJL. But — We Picked Up A Few Other Things Here An There machines in the shop class. (6) Ann Goold watches Dick Hon as he boils chemicals in making a test. Leland Reich is making a smoke screen, Eugene Reeves is stirring a mixture, Phil Krug pours HCL in a graduate, and Eddie Fredricks watches as Jim Curry makes a flame test, and Paul Sparks filters with suction in one of the advanced chemistry classes. How those chemistry classes stood those awful smells is beyond us, but they didn ' t seem to mind. (7) Click, clack, click, clack! As you wandered around study hall almost any period of the day you would hear this noise coming from Room 10. But never fear the room isn’t falling down. It’s only the typing classes pounding away at their “budgets.” Miss Townsend is shown here preparing the advanced typing class for their next assignment. (8) Bob Ste vens, Earl Bangle, Ray Bul- lock, Bill Schelske, Carlos Montgomery, Walt Frankhouse, James Barnett, Don Brune, Charles Bremer, and John Endi- cott work industriously over their draft- ing assignment. (Ed. Note. This in a posed picture, of course.) (9) Government is one of the required subjects. It helps pupils to understand their government and the way it is run. It strives to make better citizens of us wtWlSL These Pictures Are Not Exactly New And Up-to-date ‘Gone to the dogs Lucile Lueckert, No. 1. That’s Elmer sitting by her. Don’t let that old jalopy in No. 2 fool you. It’s Doreen Sanders sprawled on the sidewalk about sixteen years ago. “Ahoy you land lubbers, rig the ship,” says Kenny Tux- horn, No. 3. The little guy in No. 4 isn’t Nero cause by heck he said his name was Jack Fowler. Cowgirl Joan Powell, No. 5 says, “I like ’em wild.” Another daring horseman, Bill Harris, No. 6, reels off one of those Roy Rogers poses. ‘In the Good old winter time.’ Betty Folkening, No. 7, and a friend enjoy this winter sport. What’s this in No. 8? Is that a towel Jo Ann Fouch is wearing? Oh me! No. 9 is Frank Toon. The nerve of the guy trying to monopolize. P. A. H. Not ‘Public Animal Haulers’ but Roland Pond, Leonard Arnold, and Bill Harris in No. 10. That’s Rosemary Bevis and Virginia Morris hoisted atop the fenders in No. 11. Nita Gates and Alice Windle, No. 12, examine one of those ’47 greenhouses on wheels. The smear on the right front window could be Phil Krug sitting at the wheel. Jth i AihayatL . . . But Now We Can See A Few Worthwhile Things We Did A picnic is in progress in No. 13. Jim Curry looks surprised. Could it be ants in his pants? No. 14 shows Miss Sweater- girls of ’47, Mabel Ping and Jo Ann Fouch. That’s the cat girl or should we say Ann Goold in No. 15. Turn over that propeller Eugene Barker, No. 16. Let’s hear that motor roar. “Strike three . . . You’re out,” implies the husky chap in No. 17. It looks like Ralph Smith. ‘Open the Door Richard!’ Peggy Spriggs, No. 18, peeks between two giant pillars. No. 19 shows Pauline Hill trying to practice animal training or something. This beautiful hunk of a boy in No. 20 is Leonard Arnold. Goo! Goo! He must be frightened by the camera — just look at his hair. “Come on in, the water is nice and cold” says Ed Fredrick, No. 22, as he takes a dip in Lake Michigan. Is Dale Monroe proposing in No. 22 or just scratching Snook’s fleas? ‘Ah, yes, my Romeo.’ Don West and Jim Curry enact the scene as Bill Simpson and Ed Fredrick take the part of the supporting cast. l • 9 $ 7 . -vsvcultfi la g • Stilt psmhhuj jjutdk aJwjlva. jujl othsJv £a Joy Abney Ray Alexander Richard Alger Marjorie Anderson Roselyn Arbuckle John Armslrong Don Arthur Patricia Ashley Joan Baker Jesslyn Ball Joe Ballard Shirley Beaver Barbara Boren Jane Boynton Julia Brown Don Brune Ray Bullock Loislee Burtt Rosemarie Burtt Carl Cloud Phyllis Coffey Ivan Cordrey Joan Cornelius Don Cox Alice Curtis Robert Dahl Marjorie Davis Erwin Deerberg Robert Dollinger Beverly Dorrel Janet Duke Rodney Dunham Margaret Dunn ■HM v X 4 John Endicotl Belly Eytchison Mary Fecker Mary Fivecoal Roy Fleelwood Marjorie Folkening Waller Frankhouee 33 ti_, Qua, magic, halt, Yiiliah, flaccA. Belly Gouker Hazel Kleyn Charles Kreiger Alfred Lafary John Leigh ufu L Harolda Green Robert Green Dolores Harris Mary Hofferl Elna Jensen Patricia Lingenfeller Eddie Johnson Mac Kielhley Vera Lilllelon Adrena Lilllelon Wesley Michel Robert McClure Vernon Milhoefer Willard McIntyre Curtis Middleton Barbara McIntosh 34 Max Vaughn Bernard Wayman Vanda Swem Robert Thompson Peggy Underwood Mac Wilson Louise Richey Virginia Sitile ' Shirley VanCleave 3 Jo Ann Thomas Howard Timmerman Agnes Uberta Leona Perkinson James P. Sullivan „ J Betty MeKenzie Irene McMahon Kathryn McMillan Norma McQueen Delbert Overton Barbara Perkins Jack Phelps Carolyn Pie-1 Anita Prange Betty Pressel Barbara Riedy Mary Richard Carolyn Rodebeck Virginia Rodebeck Iona Roney Barbara Rosell William J. Schelske William ShowalteT Tressie Smith Lucille Sprunger Beverly Stanton Aria Jo Stites James Wallers Marlin Williams Irven Waterman Dave Wilson Wallace Lee While Lucille Williams Elmer Wiese Juanita Young Charles Bremer 37 Joan Fealhersione Marlene Fisher Robert Folkening Barbara Frakes Rosa Froideveoux Betty Fecker Robert McDonald Jack Peek Gloria McGahan James Peters William O ' Donoghue Ronald Piel George Ostheimer Barbara Ping Rex Powers Barbara McLellen Marjorie Perkins Dewey Pressel Jeanine Rairdon Edgar Ransom Kenneth Reading Margaret Reilly Pat Riggins mo’wA. Betty Robertson Glenn Roesener Betty Rosemeyer Herbert Rosemeyer Rosella Sachs Beverly Schoentrup Thalia Schulz Laverne Schwier Dorothy Shepherd 38 Lloyd White Rosanne Williamson Glenn Willetts Elsie Wisehart Richard Spillman Mi . Louise Wadsworth Joan Wray John Wright William Croasmun John Langenberg Robert Crail John Prange Charles Shideler Marilyn Smith Donald Wells Lynn Stephenson Marie Sullivan Oliver Summa Don Thompson David Timmerman Robert Skaggs Patricia Wallingsford Wanda Waterman Rosalie Simmons Doris Simpson Donna Smith Floyd Watkins Charles Whiteside Greta Wayman Eddie Wieland Donald Wilson Margaret Wininger Kenneth Winings Phyllis Wisehart r 39 Belly Jean Anderson Mary Beaver Ruth Buckhorn Charles Cripe George Davis Pal Dunn John Fredricks Jack Anderson Virginia Becherl Marilyn Buckner Delores Crouse Bill Day Kathryn Eaglin Maxine Gibson James Acree Helen Armstrong Clara Blankenship Eugene Burns Carol Cruse Richard Deer Gloria Elliott Carley Gioe Frances Alexander Jean Ashley Bill Bloom Pal Carder Stanley Dickenson Alice Fee Clarabelle Griffen Billie Alger Raymond Askren Barbara Blowers Roberl Caudell Miriam Dorrel Anita Folkening Delores Gumberts Betty Alstott Norma Bain George Bornman Robert Coates Marie Duke Claude Forth Joyce Hancock Donald Bakemeier Carl Bowser Ruth Collins Walter Curran Dale Dunham Ralph Forsythe Patricia Hardesty Glen Bangle Martha Boynton Marlene Cook Rollo Darringer David Durbin Bruce Fowler Albert Hartman 40 Don Jackson Donna Lingenfelter Barbara Montgomery Roberta McConnell Don Overton Helen Hodgin Denzil Jones Robert Lucas Vivian Montgomery Richard McCord June Overton Gerald England Betty Hoff Robert Jordan Louise Wadsworth Marcy Moyer Delores McDuffee George Pannell Murral Heacock Joe Hilton Robert Wiegand Ivan Holzhausen Buddy Horton David Hutto Bill Hutto Robert Klise Mike Koldyke Janice Kohlmeyer Janet Kruge Betty Laughlin Norma Meador Ernest Miedema Dwight Miller Jan Miller Mary Miller Donna McCarty Harry McClintick James McGuire Billy Bob McMillan Beverly Nickleson Delores Niemeyer David Ostheimer Wayne Phillips Diana Polk Buddy Pollock Harry Prosser Magnus Ransome 41 Allen R exit beck Edward Rosemeyer Lilyane Roulland Phyllis Rosell Catherine Schakel John Schmidt Maryellen Schoeneman Joyce Schrougham Richard Simpson Bill Smith Jean Stiles Jack Sullivan Lois Sutphin Mary Lou Tague Donna Thompson Mary Thompson James Tillotson Don Timmerman Carolyn West Ralph Wiese Robert Williams Barbara Windle Sam Rumford Barbara Sanders Mary Louise Sanders Paul Sawyers Virginia Sentman Richard Shepard Tom Sheppard Nancy Shockney Jean Steele Robert Steinbrook Etta Claire Steinkamp Frank Tardy Pat Teska Barbara Thompson Bill Thompson Joan Tossell Jerry Underhill Don Valentine LesteT Waterman James Williams Jim Wilson Ronald Wimmer James Hawkins Katheryn Herron 42 Grover Campbell Don Elliott Judy Githens Gordon Harris Dick Hughes Ralph Lineberry Devorbia McDuffey Carol Atkinson Janice Case ConTad Epley Norman Hale Rosan Hodgin Jane Humphrey Barbara Mathis Mary Baker Paul Caudell Sally Farmer Betty Hanes Joan Hoff Mahlon Hyatt Jim Mercer Tommy Allen Shirley Bohannon Alfred Clark Roberta Featherslone Betty Hasseld Ronald Hoff Richard Johnson Joanne Mithoefer Robert Dillahay Chester Brothers Mary Dammrich Martha Fecker Tyrus Holden Billy Jones June Moore Ruth Carter Marilyn Endicott Margaret Groenert Joy Hoback Patty Hunlsinger John Littleton Kenny McIntyre Carolyn Anderson Joanne Archer Carl Brown George Bullock Tommy Davisson Jerrell Dickerson Estella Fetter Opal Flack Walter Holzhausen Shirley Horsely Jim Keller Margaret Kirk Charles Moreland Robert McCormack 43 Wilmer Neal Joan Nichols Alice Niemeyer Rodger Oertel Nadine Price Joan Princell Maxine Reading Earl Reeves Mary Rodgers Barbara Roseberry Ellen Schaffer Marian Schmidt Betty Sieiert Rosemary Shaw Charles Shrader Jerry Sieily Ouilda Steinbrook Billy Steinwach Shirley Stevens Carl Tielking Jane Tossell Phyllis Tucker Gaynelle VanSickle Carole Waterman Johnny Wein Dwight Wever Harold Whitson Priscilla Ho rsley Lois Writ! David Olinghouse Delores Osborne Wilma Osborne Hcrschel PolleT Shirley Pope John Reilly Beverly Robertson Jack Robertson Teddy Robling Robert Rodebeck Rosella Schrougham Marjorie Schuit Richard Schutt Edward Schwier Jackie Shircliff Rosa Smilko Deane Sparks Warren Sprunger Jerry Stevens Don Stewart Betty Jo Stone Mack Stone Jean Thompson Peggy Von Spreckelson Ralph Wadsworth Theodora Walker John Wallingsford Vernon Walls Dannie Wilson Frances Wilson Frances Winslow Mary Winter Ernest Wotring Barbara Wuertley Don Young Jack Smith 44 Phillip Acree Sally Alexander Susan Alexander Patty Alger Ella Mae Anderson Patty AndeTson Charles Ashley Kenneth Atherton John Aton Dudley Atwell Lillian Bader Grace Beaver Florence Bevis Norman Jean Blakeley Georgia Bloom Bettie Brown Ermol Brown Phyllis Calvin George Campbell Ruth Campbell Bill Cartwright Phil Cartwright Everett Cass Verle Chappell Barbara Christenberry Carter Collins Delores Cooley Norma Jean Cooper Raymon Cox John Cripe Bobby Crumbo Natisha Curry Shirley Davis Marilyn Day Carol Deeringer Ruth Dunn Paul Durbin Janet Dyer Shirley Eaton Wilma England Barbara Fanning Patty Farley Nancy Farnell Margaret Flack Robert Gleanor Bobby Groenert Billy Hannah Robert Hatt Don Haymaker Max Heiss Billy Henke Betty Hignite Tommy Hilton Marcella Hogan David Holden Betty Horton Mary Lou Hoy Jack Hunter Phillip Hutto Gerald Hutton Helen Hyatt Emmanuel Ingersoll Shirley Irwin Carl Johnson Clifton Johnson Don Jones Mabel Jones 45 John McCartney Carol Perkins Charles Reinhardt Marylee Shafer Elaine Stoner Ruth Ann VanCleave John Wiese Lawrence McCall Mary Louise Murr George Reilly Marilyn Ruff Kenneth Srygley Joseph Updike Charline Wiegand Jimmy Loeffler Bob McCliniic Janice Phillippe Tommy Richey Carlin Shank Duane Stoner Rosalie Vernon Paul Lake Carolyn McClure Edith Piel Jacqueline Ricketts Max Sharp Jo Ann Stufilebem Barbara Walker Mary Williams Ruth Laughlin Betty McKeown Peggy Pollock Katherine Riggins Sue Shaw Jack Swem Joyce Warren Robert Williams Dick Lockwood Margaret McMillan John Prange Mildred Shepherd Audrey Thompson Hope Wells Rosemary Williams Nancy Long Eileen McQueen Vera Jean Price Patsy Shockley Donna Tunningley Robert West Joann Windle Richard Lowe Rosalind Miedema Walter Rector Dianne Shoemaker Mary Turner Dennis Whitaker Rebecca Wiseheart Robert Lowe Kenneth Miller Norma Reeves Edwin RobeTtson Donna Spell Freddie Tielking John White Dona Younk Jcddtty These Kiddies Look Busily Engaged In Their Work (1) In the Biology laboratory, Delores Gumberts, Mary Beaver, June Over- ton, and Delores Brown are industri- ously preparing their lessons, while Don Jackson and Larry Crosley sat- isfy their curiosity by peering at slides and butterfly wings through a high-powered microscope. (2) Have you heard students going about gibbering mysterious incantations or discussing declensions (whatever those are?) If you have, don’t think we have a few inmates from a mental hospital enrolled, or a clan of witches plotting against the school. They’re just students from Miss Kinnison’s Latin class, trying to figure out their assignment. (3) “Clip ’im one,” “Atta boy,” “Slug ’im! !” Shouts ring out as interested spectators follow the flying fists, the dancing and ducking bodies. It’s Mr. Nolte’s fifth period Physical Fit- ness class, with Denzil Jones and Alan Miedema engaging in “a bit of fisticuffs,” which is one way of saying they’re having a good time at a typical boys’ sport. (4) Harolda Green, Leona Perkinson, Joy Abney, Irene McMahan, Joan Powell, and Betty Pressel seem to be hard at work in Mrs. Seibert’s Advanced Art class. Betty looks sat- CL L AOhlOlAA, Is It An Actuality Or Is It Posed For the Photographer? isfied (and justifiably so) with her painting of a little country church. (5) One, two. One, two. Touch your toes. Left hand. Right hand. Barbara Ready leads Miss Martin’s Physical Education class in a muscle-building exercise. (6) Tom Robling, Jimmy Morris, Joe Ballard, and Glenn Willets at work in the Warren print shop. (7) Ronnie Wimmer studies conscienti- ously, while Mike Koldyke rummages industriously through the files in Mr. Clevenger’s guidance class. Jimmy Wilson and Claude Forth are taking one of the aptitude tests given to the classes. (8) Mrs. Strieker and her fourth period Home Economics class conduct a luncheon prepared by themselves in the foods laboratory. These girls were often called upon to serve at luncheons, teas, and dinners taking place at the school. (9) While Lynn Stephenson and Russel Houze look occupied with the transit, John Prange looks knowing and Bob Schilling appears puzzled as they survey the motor on the table in the agriculture room. Julius Mithoefer looks preoccupied (could it be Lu- cille?) as Billy Hilton busies himself with a separate project. r BettV vw Geot« e e r o uise C0t dteV � ;f ee s ?r °“ S i � rs -;t v ion - % • S q £? � • ns 1 ; otoo te %. ca e o1 , Ca oS revert ipP ee ese cate tne dies fl cet= upv C uo iWeS 6° t)eet to tia s Ut e id tea ete cVva tWia Bt Wtas totv e jon JjO Via ' tTcvets bat be en ‘Dtc’S- vve et a bea cata rt ' rtvPo rcvaa to Cta uoa pP e ? d eT bi ttea V� « Kea e ea doa to oft tia no tfvey dJic pay Vttng rnn a dt c BeW be ta a e d gtnaa dett 0.5) tn Co u Vie BQt btt ee etas tty 3oaa tbeta t oa Cta Be tft nd rnet l V) ao) bent D° Ostaet nd ids Da vtd d s ca- va c otft eS Bsst OcaaS tba 0.11 bas e B.eaa a tftose t 9) cate tce ■yoa oa ot bvtd .Wet basy npt e tsW ' tbva co ' tne tYvS b©y m°a VJO � poss Wta ot bo c 3 aa e tua bttas bvs°a nd y°a doafe d ? c ass Byte D eet 3oaa be s aa vtt Bat aP w y°a utftat ai) De geofet (2D vjb ete bea baay ties tne beaa b°y s 3 esst e aa , t ag� e tea Bo ' y B eia e Via iet (But wait! 0 uA. qjypAjy, qjuidfL mpAeA. wddviii A , oMj, Jlbisminq, ” CujcUl. hJwvLdsxL bu. u A Halloween Parade in Irvington Carnegie Hall Haint Heard Nuttin’ Yet None of these musicians have enter- tained at Carnegie Hall but from a survey of the first places they have won and the listening appeal they have garnered, it is promising that some higher musical at- tainment is in the making. Much credit for these noted perform- ances goes to Paul Hamilton, pictured at left. It is a difficult task to acquire such perfection in the few short periods de- voted to practice. Besides participating in many during-school-time functions, they gave spring, fall, and mid-winter concerts. Next year’s band (lower right) will be minus seniors Bob Day, Bob Byrkett, Betty Lou Haymaker, and Paula Koehr- ing, while orchestra (upper left) will be shy Jack Fowler, Margaret James, and Jacquelyn Bernhart. The upper right photo features the high steppin’ majorettes, better known as Carolyn Dickerson, Carmelita Meyers, Elsie Wisehart, Ruth Miller, and Jane Humphrey. j t (HM L (jAutMJulCL 54 DO nX ( 1 Rovers ot | d M- been W S mi «ht have W , bd r,t sTC V but they w , ®a h Ct b S« did £ volume, the elg w� °5 i« con ” pos at ngm t n “- r� ale Monroe, led ine . + vp r - U- bra g about tbeir jttobWS en gage- had “ lecialW ' o« ' et o ’ ls were where m . j include e ” teTt BMpW ' - T «}««bOol Hotel, irch, cla ;; circle. I from the pP Sweet Music Comes irotu 85Vorcej hirtv-si x r anhs ot • new «iem- mS?the rags 3 «loV®° t S S sSeV this bolstering ig hty- ® ' be chorus t 0 J ' es could Their voices the old the Mih bU SdP cti f S Vestival, P The . Ch ° o r { a 500 voices, consisting program ; 1 was tb nder th e ££ was und Hergt) sJm ia t Cir o C lhet ht f VSSS tions clU n e vue -aud- C °Tef between spnj� Sf . -� U « £$ “gS $£� £? held a Davis- — Bloch’: UJiqwam. Ken Tuxhorn Ann Goold fiut ihiltL jvjoiJc Molly, began, . . Authentic Newspaper Life Experienced By Owl Staff Members of the Owl staff put out nineteen editions of their bi-weekly pub- lication. At mid-term the paper was enlarged from four columns to a five column paper. Co-editorship was shared by Margaret Higginbotham and Doreen Sanders. Clyde Nice, journalism adviser, pictured at left, supervised journalistic proceedings. Other members of the staff pictured from left to right (seated) Betty Pressell, Joan Powell, “the editors,” Ann Goold and Margaret James; (standing) Evelyn Gilstrap, Barbara Perkins, Betty Mc- Kenzie, Carlos Montgomery, Ivan Cor- drey, Mac Keithley, Jackie Kirby, Vera Littleton, Jesslyn Ball, Charlotte Miller, and Lucille Williams. Annual Proves Most Elaborate Wigwam Ever Printed This is the most elaborate yearbook yet, to be composed for Warren students. Much can be said for the progress since the days when the yearbook was mimeo- graphed or run off on the school press. Predetermined estimates of the actual cost of production hovers near the thir- teen hundred dollar mark. The Wigwam, co-edited by Ken Tux- horn and Ann Goold, upper left, surpasses past editions not only in cost but also in style, design and size. A portion of the books were attractively finished with hard bound, imitation leather covers. Other Wigwam staff members include Lucille Williams, faculty; Doreen Sanders, senior section, and Betty McKenzie, un- derclassmen. Art work is accredited to Pat Eber- hart; activities, Margaret Higginbotham and Joan Powell; clubs, Jackie Kirby, and sports, Ken Tuxhorn. A different method of production other than the usual process of press printing has been used. This was adopted partly as an experiment and partly for financial reduction. The method used, called off- set printing, is a process of chemical transposition. OJahMn, OwL dll()A Trifle Younger iut Willing To Duplicate ' heSC d b0y ® ly equipped first yea r of , r v This was tn mior Hi-Vs « ob were Officials of president; r eorge 0 s t e preS ident; Ji m loyd Whlte ’J ry . Bruce Fowler eters, secreta y Gro enert, l pi W m I T I9k KTI Jg m k ® Sp ■ «p|i. J 1 . . fd � 4 4 : i M f i i ) mam Fellowship Has A Promising Tomorrow Clean speech, clean sports, clean liv- ing, and clean scholarship are the four C’s symbolizing Hi-Y. A limited contingent of fifty junior and senior boys, under the leadership of Mr. Ralph Clevenger, carried on a suc- cessful, well rounded program. Jim Curry, besides the local club presidency, had the honor of serving as district president. Other officers were Jack Fowler, vice president; Charles Swarm, treasurer; Phil Krug, secretary, and Jim Winters, sergeant-at-arms. Spring and fall conferences were con- ducted at Ben Davis and Decatur Central respectively. Since Hi-Y boys always like to eat, food found connection with most activities. Especially the annual Father and Son Banquet at Buckley’s where Wally Nehrling was guest speaker. Breakfast at the Y.M.C.A. on Palm Sunday and a wiener roast at Artesian Park with cider, donuts, ghost stories and singing, highlighted the away-from- home activities. Popped popcorn manufacturers — Leon- ard Arnold, Bill Simpson, Jack Phelps, Bill Showalter and Joe Ballard — are pic- tured at upper right. The lower left photo is a scene of the impressive Easter Service conducted in the school gym. Only student talent participated. participated. _ a OnL ihtiA. button (jJcthJwudl A, Association Of Girls Betters Relations “The Post Road,” a monologue, was a feature attraction of the Warrenettes’ ' biggest event of each year — the Mother and Daughter Tea. Rosemary Shepherd as Mrs. Forbes, Beverly Stanton as Hen- rietta Duchane, and Mary Bader as Miss Cary were the actors. Other features were four selections sung by the Glee Club and a vocal solo by Dorothy Thomas. Members of the Mother Tea Com- mittee (in heart-shaped insert) were Mary Frances Fivecoats, Pat Ashley, Betty Folkening, Doreen Sanders, Barbara Hoy, and Pat Eberhart. Officers of this club are Betty Folken- ing, president; Carole Oretel, vice presi- dent; Barbara Hoy, secretary; Pat Ashley, treasurer; Alice Jean Amos and Beverly Stanton, sergeants-at-arms, and Peggy Spriggs, chaplain. The Warrenette Club sponsored by Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, vice-prirfcipal, holds the title of being the oldest club at Warren. Activities which the Warrenettes co sponsored with the Senior Hi-Y were the dances. Among them were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Christmas Dance, and the Spring Dance. The Warren Warriors fans this year had a lot more fun due to the Sunshine Club’s willing workers. It was that club which made the colored mops for us to carry to the County Tourney and the Sectionals. Shown making the colored mops on the left are Jackie Franklin, Donna Thompson, Jo Ann Buckley, and Martha Katzenberger. Officers of this club are Joyce Hancock, president; Joan Tossel, vice president, Roberta McConnell, recording secretary; Barbara Gale, corresponding secretary, and Miriam Dorrel, treasurer. • ; ss rj Sujnbatt 1 ' Ardent ’n Eager We See These Wee Misses Making scrapbooks for children’s hos- pital wards seems to bring enjoyment and pleasure for these little misses. The little misses, which are all eighth grade girls, belong to the Sunbeam Club. More pleasure came from selling ban- gle pins at Christmas and helping in the Easter drive. These busy girls looking over scrap- books from left to right (pictured here in center) are Theodora Walker, Estella Fet- ter, Barbara Rosenberry, Betty Hassel, Joan Nichols, Beverly Robertson, Carolyn Anderson, and Joan Archer. Officers are: presidents — Margaret Kirk and Janie Tossell; vice-presidents: Rose- mary Shaw and Judy Githens; secretaries: Patty Huntsinger and Jane Humphrey; treasurers: Wilma Osborn and Frances Wilson; program committee for 8 2 -8 4 : Beverly Mahuring. chairman, Janice Case, and Shirley Pope; and 8!-8 3 : Nadine Price, chairman, Carole Atkinson and Yolanda Beery. Sergeant-at-arms of 8 2 -8 4 : Mary Rogers and Devorbia McDuffie, 8 1 -8 3 : Gaynelle VanSickle and Margaret Groenert. Miss Cleo Kinnison, sponsor, meets with them three times a week. Journalists Get Special Honor On Merit These young journalists, some of whom might be headed toward a successful career in the field cf journalism, are all members of the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Officers of the local chapter were Ken Tuxhorn, president, and Jacquelyn Kirby, secretary. Members shown in the above picture, from left to right, are Doreen Sanders, Margaret Higginbotham, Ken, Ann Goold, and Jackie. Mr. Clyde Nice is sponsor of the club. A candlelight initiation was held dur- ing the year. The new members elected to the organization were Betty Pressel, Betty McKenzie, Vera Littleton, Barbara Perkins, Lucille Williams, Evelyn Gil- strap, Joan Powell, Mac Keithley, Don Morgan, and Jesslyn Ball. A theater dinner pai ' ty was held at the home of the sponsor. Ann Goold en- tertained at Christmas, and Jackie Kirby gave a party for the club March 19. 62 c e As w V ? ' - V t -poS e , e e a -Ae ’ , S P c , e aJ vo c c e, ,eV V o cet V e A ? e w v w i � foi « W ' v V? V + A e ' pAie rC v ® t .VX j 1% fev ' ee , ■■ . , a o , et s S G e ° ceA e? V A. ? -o An e u e sV , Vv ’ C S ° fV e ?o e tS ' i te v, sP T -AoV ’ . oi ,,vt ' i 63 QjUJWA diotUA Sjociciif. 5 0 Vl v , e og A e - e et ’ , . -oe et ’ a- ' ® ' ,fv V W v e n ' t ' ’ ae c.t e a t e 6 ,Ae e e ?Jd ? e lp e -revet ' A1V.C ' ! o e So „ V se!, V ' - r °e . ° .� « G o0p „ -0° a re G-tfJ „w ■ .vp ®’ 3 of, “ 0 t - c , ra d f- 0 0 -CVv -QO 1 ®-® r pt vW . . v e U ’ t ' v c ’ la c et etCX ° s o ® e V yjV®- at® a® d c S ae $J Y a®’ ve � ,o ° ■A®® XJ ' AC®’ at et et® s o e V at® a ® d ce e S $J Y • ' 5 - e V ,A= e®® 3 v ' i ® ' W- ' „ V ' % e C ; A® . S’® ; AV ' i £Si� .]fS at d® e a® d o ' G at , _• A® e . i O s Vtf® e p ' c -pa ' ® xco ' r 5° s freS 1 ® -aVJ , V e ’ jv o . V V V 4 te • “ � ■ ’ c. i A-Cti vltieS erl ° Swallows Hope oi Continuation These ««e Hoover. are Ken ' j ac ue Kuby. Virginia Sihgletoh, and J “ liIie Schaehel, Vi« Ed Missel, Paul® E i ai ne Sittle , ' aeyn BetW P« ' ke ” ' arl! s, James Basel ay® roW , Paul Spa Mc - Wedde ’ Doreen Sanders, Georgia Bee yV inter, Ann vAndiscK Cllnt ,fand Mary Claris. werc Ren Hyatt, ana of f Kisse l, vice- The offi “ r s . d ent ' , Rothe , r f a surer, and Tuxhorn, P , sparks, t president, ecre tary- £ d Fredrick, seer j u Depatt ent S?ee ts W M re8etV „ Tvrcve CVlt SUtV ven isV« r w • «-r . c - ' ru - pen cmr es, a to e l ola c t e let” i VJedde ’ a6 ed, W hotee a 1 pVoV- so n, V j0 ' ; vr eea e3 ' V 30 “es olde r 3oaes. VbS 1 ' - ddl6 tid dt° tber r 3 ones t- M aT _ ... ilet able Jane, •rS isrs- brl ' -n® ’ and 3n-n « — tiroe . -?■ erns ta v, r i S tnraS ja f ’ ■W iivinS e c onc time Chris 1 , Cared” ' to h nd JZ . is s«e Cbrrsr aid « w f sr mi ' ‘ : T „d p rois Uetoe. announ ee� a wjs tWWe , obsevV Bless u = jovabie- ypj isdd- ' “Life With CIarence ,, Version Enacted By Juniors Clarence Dany announces one peaceful morning that he needs a new suit, but Father is not one to give in to such a re- quest and firmly puts his foot down. After that there’s never a dull moment for Clarence and his brother John mix “dog medicine” in their mother’s tea. Cousin Cora and her friend Mary pop in and out at the worst times, and mother buys fifteen dollar china dogs. This is just a glimpse of the highly amusing junior play, “Life With Clar- ence,” which was presented May 5 and 6. Willard McIntyre played the part of the highly confused Clarence, Rodney Dunham was Father Day, Beverly Stan- ton played the part of mother; Howard Timmerman was John, Patricia Ashley was Cousin Cora, Jesslyn Ball was Mary, and Betty Eytchison played the part of the maid. a dp? - 66 „ l dh ' ‘ ‘ MW. M ' .ew ™ roll of a humao dot ' eS W ' Miss SuddofF and Students Peggy Spriggs, Norma Bain, Mary Miller find McDonald’s murals more interesting than history texts. Track ribbons had to be award Beverly McClintick (center) ai ginia Sittle, Beverly Dorrel, Do Lila LaMere, and Donna Kinzel. .y Op edia Warren Township for new stadium Food had to be prepared . . And someone had to eat it Jerry and Vanda are salesmen Ierrill in the office This was done by the queen, er court, left to right, Vir- ly Thomas, Ruth Wukasch, The Spring Dance called the Fiesta of the Flowers was held in the school gym- nasium May 9. The name Fiesta of the Flowers was appropriate and fitting for the affair. Besides the usual gay crepe decorations there was a distinct flavor of spring, the beauty of actual and artificial spring flowers. Alice Jean Amos was elected Queen of the May Dance. Her court consisted of Betty Folkening, Dot Thomas, Beverly McClintick and Ruth Wukasch. Max Wilson and his orchestra provided the music for the dance. GJontj, with. the. dance. feAtiuitieA Alice Amos Reigns As ‘Fiesta of the Flowers’ Queen Sphincf, OanoL aaagja . cv� . fcV She Got Her Man Or Reasonable Facsimile Overalls, tattered skirts, peasant blouses torn shirts Lil’ Abner, Daisy Mae, Bales of straw. Dogpatch has nothing on us! No Dogpatch Drag could ever hope to equal the Sadie Hawkins Hop which was held at Warren on November 1. Lil’ Elmer Wiese and Dot Thomas were perfest standins for Lil’ Abner and Daisy Mae. The girls liked the idea of being able to ask that dream man of hers and we doubt if the boys had any objection to letting the girls spend their money for once. Dancing with that certain “fella” was even better to the swell music of Max Wilson and his orchestra. The dance which came at the end of the football season was in honor of the football boys. Members of the team re- ceived a cake and were congratulated on the season’s record by Mr. Vaughn Wood, football coach. We had a Christmas Dance, too, but all the photographers were so busy danc- ing that the dance slipped by without getting any pictures. (jJsl qlimpASL Uwasl diahqim (jrfWlMOiA. I his photo was taken during a regular season game between Warren and Howe as Curry swishes one through. Warren won the tilt, 47 to 39. They Helped Out At Athletic Contests The Pep Club does quite a bit to keep up the team’s morale. They memorize the cheers, and help the yell leaders to get the ball rolling. With Rosey Shepherd as president, and Carole Singleton as vice- president, we had a mighty peppy pep club. Don Borgman, George Groenert, and Bruce Fowler officiated as managers of the 1946-47 athletic teams. Hail the cheer-leaders! Those acro- batic little bundles of dynamite who rally ’round the team at every game to bring the school spirit of each fan to a fever pitch. At lower left we have the kids, better known as Bev, Lila, Lida, Elmer, and Dot. The high-flyer is Lida. 5 ? tV - ism - V. . . . On, the, tpddbion, . . . V i m This Year’s Varsity Executed A Fair Football Season JhoASL chahqinq bada The football squad completed a not too impressive season but they worked hard in every instance that they were on the field. Out of an all but one away- irom-home schedule, they chalked up four wins against five defeats. Those charging backs shown above are, left to right, Ed Wieland, Joe Ballard, Richard Melton, Paul Sparks and Dale Rodewald. Mentor Vaughn Wood is shown in photo 1. This was his fourth year at the helm of Warren squads. Captain Dale Rodewald gets ready to heave a pass in photo 2. Photo 3 is a scene taken during the Ben Davis game. A host of Warriormen nail a Continental ball carrier in photo 4 as Washington pulls within a few feet of pay dirt. t Vce Gatt ve cred - roUfe an lS vJ S e ac It’s T Ot idets aI tfce otvW VacUces- t u d 5 b ‘ lett ope e ? � f -t, « - “twte ’filers dua 6 aS pects itsiPS otvoto s tot ve� r MtftvO e fLn W ve ,Y ta eia x?r vV Cve « sleI „o “JV res- ,oU 11 5 a i ot P o£e tutute lrvin Aoof ' � «n ceott!t “t � � ■ a � «• yv 33 -YYY o yy iY- y • jr-t lesP « ° 4 td e _ ■„,-, . -- J MIV, . stray a,- - , • “ J o l j pud 5 a vatiP 1 ® . 0 ao eT uud ’ a p aV eT ' irooe Bon valf;V pr- °‘°- air- o- S %� « ”„1 SP 5 3 odo •year atv SoP C o. d Mtan ,tvo ,root e « att e ■Rtcd a ’ 12 ot ' U1 . (So Ot e U i but 1.10 ' . 1. tac Ct 5 o P tarV crate e pi d ru vri ' � a«W Rd r ' r« .S! aV. tv tot Ve ' sU ' iP ® e center T is i« pa :i «cv a nvC 4 r aoa . v t O- jyVC u ed ' t; “ %: ar6 ot ttie cts-te- Tt e s c pare untde Btt S ° e totv • r v etid a Ttfarttc ttft ed „ 33 , d roa ddttg cdat a d s sist a ce - tfcetf aSb 1946 Basketball 1947 43 Lawrence Central 2 Crispus Attucks 34 Ben Davis 41 Manual 42 Pike 49 Decatur Central 49 Beech Grove 33 Southport 47 Speedway 34 Washington 28 Noblesville 37 Franklin 36 Greenfield 33 Broad Ripple 40 Lawrence Central 47 Howe Holiday Tourney 35 Shortridge 36 Washington County Tourney 39 Decatur Central 30 Beech Grove Sectional 36 Howe 50 Cathedral 48 Broad Ripple 35 Southport 930 •Forfeited JuvuhvoocL . Best Basketball Squad To Play For Warren This is the best cage squad yet to be tutored by skipper Ralph Clevenger, (photo 12). In access of being the first Warren team to reach a sectional final, they racked up a creditable 75 per cent winning barrage on 18 triumphs out- of 24 contests. Jim Curry, pictured in photo 3, holds a new three-year scoring record of 540 points, surpassing the previous 472 point mark. Photo 1 shows Dale “Spark” Rodewald. Ralph Smith, known for his long shot artistry, is shown in photo 2, and Don West whose 6’ 3” made him nothing short of a rebound artist, is featured in photo 4. Photo 5 reveals Jim Winter, while photo 6 pictures dribblin’ Richard Hon. Other varsity members include sopho- mores Ed Wieland, photo 7; George Os- themier, No. 8; Bill Deer, No. 9, and Allan Mediema, No. 10. Picture No. 11 shows a jump ball in the Lawrence Central-Warren game. This 40-32 victory marked the second triumph notched from the Bears during the cur- rent campaign. Happy and jubilant were the boys after their Cathedral-section triumph as evidence in the upper right photo proves. Playing in the final game of the Indian- apolis Sectional and missing a trip to the regional by only 5 points at the hands of Southport is not the only new record the boys have unveiled. They scored a season total of 930 points, 169 more than a recent 761 high. In city competition, the locals annexed all but two of their hardwood foes. But these two surviving quintets, Washington and Broad Ripple, suffered defeat at the hands of the Warriors when the game counted most. Washington faltered 36 to 29 in the final game of the Holiday Tourney. This was the same day that Shortridge stood in the way of a blistering attack and fell victim, too. Broad Ripple tasted defeat in the semi-final round of the sectional. The 48 to 43 verdict came when the boys were at their peak and had already sent Howe and Cathedral to the showers. The center photo was taken during the first game of the sectional played between Warren and Howe. Whrren won the Advance New Records Set In Sectional cindoJiA. Good Performers Spark Cinder Triumphs Although many of Warren’s track wins can be accredited to an evenly balanced team, a runover of the summaries shows that individual performers sparked many of the meets. One such performer is lanky Don West. Don is shown in photo 1 easily clearing the high jump bar. Track mentor Walter Mowrey, who has guided many Warren cinder squads to glory, is pictured in photo 2. Photo 3 shows ‘big’ Jim Winter and Ed Wieland ready to break the tape in the century for first and second place honors respectively in the first meet this year staged at Washington. The locals turned the Continentals 63- 51. Jim and Ed are still tired but they look a trifle more natural in photo 4. It can be said that the whole gang ' was pretty jubilant with another county championship under their belts. It’s a flying finish in photo 6 as quarter-miler Rodney Dunham streaks across the finish line. 11 6 4 ! ' « • H ' ii’ , jfiC 1 pPpPpI ' nfr • fcj , Main Secret Is Endurance And Wind Supply The biggest secret in track, if it can be stated as a secret, is endurance and a good wind supply. In the field of events it takes more practice than anything else. Photo 1 shows Rodney Dunham in one of his broad jump leaps. Herbert Rose- meyer prepares to sail over the pole vault bar in photo 2. Photo 3 is a relay pass between Jim Curry and Walt Frankhouse. Hallf miler Bill Simpson jaunts accross the finish line in photo 4. Photo 5 reveals Jim Curry in the process of winning a high hurdle race. Walt Frankhouse, some- thing of a quarter mile artist, streaks home in photo 6. Photo 7 shows Jim Winter just as the shot put ball leaves his hand. Photo 8 shows sophomore George Os- thiemer just after he clears a low hurdle. George also does some pretty good broad- jumping and dash running. Photo 9 is Dave Wilson as he heaves the shotput. Richard Melton clears a low hurdle in photo 10. Don West, besides his broad- jumping and high jumping, did some pretty good vaulting as photo 11 verifies. The cross-country team didn’t have such an impressive record but there is plenty of hope for future success. Cross- country boys shown are: photo 12, Lloyd White; photo 13, Rav Alexander, and photo 14, Marvin Schilling. Girls Find It’s Fun To Have Athletics These girls, all members of the Girls Athletic Association, enjoy taking part in sports too. They don’t participate in any- thing strenuous like football, basketball or track, but they do get training that helps keep bodies in good physical trim. The above photo shows bowling prac- tice in progress at a near-by bowling alley. A clever bowler lets the ball roll as Rosey Lichtenberg eyes up for a husky heave. Knealing by the ball rack is Effie Mae Bottema. Alice Amos and Carole Oertel, seated left to right, await their turn to knock ’em down. ' Barbara Fraqes and Lola Brady, pic- tured in center photo, keep that little white ball flying in a fast game of ping pong. The bottom photo shows a fine exhibi- tion of expert tumbling. The girls prob- ably spent more time on tumbling than on any other activity. Those lassies can really manage some graceful poses. 81 dhdt ' ASL WSL After looking through this book of our history of 1946 and ’47, we, the members of the senior class, happen to realize that it is near the end of our high school days. For four years we have been looking toward our graduation — thinking only of the end of school and not stopping to realize that graduation means goodbye. Only after it is so close to the end do we realize how much our high school days have meant to us — all of our friendships and associa- tions that we shall long remember, the classroom training we received, and all the activities which have given enjoyment. This education is only the beginning. All through our lives education will continue. We are now confronted with larger responsibilities and graver problems. All three, planning, prep- aration, and training, count in the Battle of Life. We must not just depend on the above three, but we must put our learnings to use for happy and successful lives. As we all know, success is never easy-— it is only through confidence and perserverance that it is achieved. We must tackle the problems that confront us, po matter how difficult they may seem. As we close the pages of this yearbook, we will also be closing the pages of our high school lives, but not forgetting our friends, teachers, and incidents that occurred. While we, the graduates, go out into the world determined that these years of preparation haven’t been in vain, we wish success and hap- piness to be reflected in the lives of all students that follow us. 84 Senior Activities Alice Jean Amos “Jeanne” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 4 Warrenettes 1,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 President 4 Operettas 2,3 Student Representative 3,4 President 4 Assist 1,2, 3, 4 President Sunshine Leonard Arnold “Len” Jr. Hi-Y 1,2 Hi-Y 3.4 Jr. Band 1 Photo 4 Reserve Football 1,2 Football 4 Earl Bade “Lucky” Mary Bader “Mary Bee” Sunshine 1 Corridor Monitor 1,2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist Bus Captain 3 Bus Captain 4 Assist 4 Joan Bakemeier “Blondie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2 Corridor Monitor 2 Assist 2 Fred Baker “Fred” Earl Bangel “Earl” Future Farmers 3 Eugene Barker “Gene” Bus Captain 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3 President Future Farmers 3 Assist 2,3 James Barnett “Jim” Hi-Y 3,4 Assist 1 Jacquelyn Bernhart “Jackie” Sunshine 1 Sr. Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Alice Betz “Alice” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Rosemary Bevis “Rosie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,3,4 Robert Byrkett “Bucket” Sr. Band 1,2, 3, 4 Sr. Chorus 1, 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Assist 1.2,3 Football 3,4 Track 3 Baseball 4 William Campbell “Camel” Jr Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3.4 Jr. Historical Society 3,4 Assist 1,2,3 Football 3 Mary Clark “Mary” Sunshine 1 G.A.A. 2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Student Representative 3,4 Assist 2,4 Fred Cowan “Cedric” Future Farmers 3,4 Vice President 3 Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus 2.3,4 Operettas 2,3 4-H James Curry “Curry” Jr. Hi-Y 1 President 1 Sr. Band 1,2 Madrigal 1,2 Hi-Y 3,4 President 4 Student Representative 2,3,4 Sr. Council 4 Photo 4 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Assist 2,3 Track 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Robert Day “Bob” Sr. Band 1,2.3, 4 Sr. Orchestra 3,4 Cross-Country 4 Track 4 Patricia Eberhart “Pat” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Leadership 3,4 Madrigal 3,4 Assist 2,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Operettas 2,3 Jr. Play 3 Mary Eilers “Mary” Warrenettes 3,4 Sr. Chorus 3,4 Operetta 3 Sr. Council 4 Niliah Essick “Penny” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Corridor 1,2 Assist 3,4 Betty Folkening “Starey” Sunshine 1 Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Secretary 2 Warrenettes 2,3 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 President 4 Leadership 3,4 Sr. Chorus 3,4 Madrigal 4 Assist 1,2, 3, 4 Sr. Council 4 Jo Anne Fouch “Jo” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Sr. Chorus 2 Operetta 2 G.A.A. 2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 1,2,4 Follies of 43 Jack Fowler “Jack” Jr. Honor Society 1,2 President 2 Sr. Orchestra 2,3,4 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Vice President 4 Madrigal 4 Assist 1,2 Football 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3 Edward Fredrick “Feyewether” Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Sr. Chorus 1,2,3, 4 Operetta 2,3 Corridor Monitor 1 Jr. Historical Society 3,4 Secretary 4 Football 1, 2,3.4 Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2 Photo 4 Paul Gallamore “Paul” Assist 4 Nita Gates “Nita” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 1,2,3, 4 Mary Louise Croasmun “Croasie” Dollie Jeanne Githens “Dollie” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Operettas 2,3 Madrigal 4 Assist 2 Donna Goodrich “Dutch” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 3,4 Corridor Monitor 3 Ann Goold “Annie” Sunshine 1 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3 A Warrenettes 2,3,4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Owl 2,3,4 Copyreader 3 Feature Editor 4 Co-Editor of Wigwam 4 Assist 1,4 Jr. Play 3 4-H 7 Years Scholarship Charles Hancock “Chuck” Assist 1,2,3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 School Radio Prog. Wire William Harris “Billy” Assist 1,2 Kendrick Hatt “Kenny” Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Hi-Y 4 Cross-Country 2,3 Bus Captain 4 Betty Lou Haymaker “Boots” Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sunshine 1 Sr. Band 1,2,3, 4 Sr. Orchestra 3,4 Warrenettes 3,4 Assist 4 G.A.A. 3 Scholarship 4-H 7 Years Margaret Higginbotham “Nickey” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 W arrenettes 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Owl 2,3,4 Associate Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Wigwam 4 Classroom and Activity Ed. Assist 2,3,4 Pauline Hill “Pauline” Warrenettes 3,4 Assist 4 85 Senior Activities Richard Hon “Tommy” Jr. Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3.4 Assist 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Football 1,3,4 Track 1,2 Russell Houze “Buddy” Hi-Y 3,4 Sr. Council 4 Assist 1 Football 1.2.3 Track 1,2,3, 4 Robert Hudson “Bob” Jr. Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3.4 Sr. Council 4 Assist 2 Leroy Hunter “Leroy” Assist 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 Track 4 Georgia Lee Hyatt “Georgia Lee” Sunshine 1 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Historical 2,3,4 Sr. Honor Society 4 Assist 4 Margaret James “Margaret” Sunshine 1 Sr. Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 1,2,3 Cashier in Cafeteria 2,3,4 Barbara Johnson “Barbara” Sunahine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,4 Nell Marie Kinzel “Nell Marie” Sunshine 1 Treasurer 1 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Vice President 3 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Vice President 4 Secretary of G.A.A. 4 Warrenettes 3,4 Assist 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Jacquelyn Kirby “Jackie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Owl 2,3,4 Page 3 Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Secretary 4 Wigwam 4 Club and Organization Ed. Jr. Historical 3,4 G.A.A. 3 Assist 1,2,3,4 4-H Girls’ Athletic Editor (Owl) 3 Jay Johnson “Jay” Ruthe Kissel “Trudy” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Jr. Historical 2,3,4 Vice President 3,4 Operettas 2,3 Paula Koehring “Paula” Sr. Band 3,4 Sr. Orchestra 3,4 Warrenettes 3,4 Philip Krug “Phil” Hi-Y 3,4 Secretary 4 Track 3,4 Football 4 Lucile Lueckert “Lucile” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Assist 4 Richard Melton “Rick” Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3, 4 Operettas 2,3 Charlotte Miller “Charlotte” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus 2,3 Operetta 2,3 Marble Miller “Sonny” Julius Mithoefer “Julis” Future Farmers 1,2, 3, 4 President 4 Basketball 1 Dale Monroe “Dale” Madrigal 1,2 Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Marilyn Moody “Marilyn” Glee Club 1 Sunshine 1 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,3,4 Operetta 2,3 Virginia Morris “Tudie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 3 Beverly McClintick “Bev” Sunshine 1 G.A.A. 1,3,4 Yell Leader 2,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Jr. Honor Society 2 School Model 3,4 Assist 2,3,4 Operetta 3 David McMillan “Daisy June” Carole Oertel “Carole” Sunshine 1 Secretary Warrenettes 2,3,4 Vice President 4 G.A.A. 4 Treasurer 4 Sr. Council 4 Student Representative 3,4 Assist 4 John Patterson “Pat” Jean Phillips “Jeannie” Warrenettes 3,4 Assist 4 Mabel Ping “Mabel” Sunshine 1 Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Band 1 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus Accompanist 2,3.4 Operettas 2,3 Sr. Council 4 Assist 2,3 G A. A. 1,2 Celest Polter “Celest” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Honor Society 4 Roland Pond “Pat” Assist 1,2 Joan Powell “Jody” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Quill and Scroll 4 Assist 3,4 Owl 3,4 Publicity Editor 4 Wigwam 4 Margaret Powers “Peggy” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 3 Gail Prange “Gail” Sunshine X Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,4 G.A.A. 3 Margaret Jean Prange “Rocky” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Assist 1 Beverly Redmon “Bev” Warrenettes 2,3,4 Eugene Reeves “Gene” Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Corridor Monitor 2 Hi-Y 3,4 Photo 4 Assist 1 Jr. Play Leland Reich “Lee” Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr. Chorus 1,2 Sr. Band 1,2,3 Jr. Honor Society 2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 President 4 Assist 2 Track 1 Jr. Play Operetta 2 Joan Robertson “Jody” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 3 Doreen Sanders “Dodie” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Historical 3,4 Student Representative 3,4 Operetta 3 Owl 2,3,4 Publicity Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Wigwam 4 Sr. Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Assist 1,3,4 Pauline Schaekel “Pauline” Jr. Historical 1,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Sunshine 1 Assist 2,3,4 Thomas Robling “Tom” Dale Rodewald “Dink” Hi-Y 3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Track 1,2,3, 4 William Rose “Bill” Pauline Schakel “Wally” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Executive Chairman 4 Senior Activities Donna Schwier “Donnie” - Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Rosemary Shepherd “Rosie” Glee Club 1 Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,3 Pep Club 2,3,4 President 4 Wilbur Shortridge “Wilbur” Hi-Y 4 Football 1,3,4 Track 2 William Simpson “Willie” Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr. Chorus 1,4 Assist 1 Sr. Council 4 Hi-Y 4 Football 2,3,4 Track 3,4 Carole Singleton “Beanie” Glee Club 1 Sunshine 1 Jr. Historical 2,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2 Assist 2 Pep Club 2,3,4 Vice President 4 Barbara Slentz “Jeanie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Corridor Monitor 3 Ralph Smith “Smitty” Sr. Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 Madigral 2 Student Representative 2 Corridor Monitor 1 Hi-Y 3,4 Pep Club 2 Assist 2.4 Basketball 1,3,4 Student Manager 1 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 3.4 Operettas 2,3 Paul Sparks “Sparkie” Sr. Band 1.2 Jr. Historical Society 2,3,4 Treasurer 4 Sr. Chorus 3,4 Operetta 3 Assist 1,2, 3, 4 Football 3,4 Track 3,4 Robert Stevens “Bob” Hi-Y 3 4 Assist 1.2 Track 1.2.4 Cross-Country 3 Peggy Spriggs “Peg” Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Secretary 2 Sunshine 1 Vice President 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Chaplain 4 Sr. Honor 3,4 Secretary 4 Studpnt Representative 3,4 Secretary 4 Assist 3.4 G.A.A. 1. 2.3.4 Secretary 3 School Diary 4 Charles Swarm “Chuck” Yell Leader 1,2 Jr. Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3,4 Treasurer 4 Basketball 2,3 Football 3 Track 3.4 Baseball 3,4 Dorothy Thomas “Dot” Sunshine 1 Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Honor Society 2 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Treasurer 4 Madrigal 4 Student Representative 3,4 Operettas 2,3 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Yell Leader 3,4 Frank Toon “Frank” Assist 2,3 Basketball 1 Track 3,4 Football 4 Baseball 4 Corridor Monitor 3 Bus Captain 1,2 Kenneth Tuxhorn “Tux” Jr. Honor Society 1,2 Sr. Honor Society 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Jr. Hi-Y 1,2 Secretary, Quill and Scroll 3,4 President 4 Jr. Historical 3,4 President 4 Cross-Country 2,3 Track 1,3 Owl 2,3 Sport Editor 2,3 Wigwam 4 Co-Editor 4 Photo 4 Jr. Play Patricia Vansickle “Pat” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 3,4 .Assist 2,3,4 Myrtle Walker “Myrt” Warrenettes 3,4 Assist 4 Chester Way man “Chet” Track 2,3.4 Charles Weaver “Bill” Elaine Weddell “Elaine” Sunshine 1 Corresponding Secretary Glee Club 1 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Jr. Hi c torical 2 Operetta 2 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Student Representative 3 S - . Council 4 G.A.A. 4 Donald West “Long” Jr. Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3.4 Assist 2.4 Trark 1, 2.3,4 Basketball 2,3.4 Baseball 2,3,4 Football 4 Sr. Honor Society 4 Jo Ann Windisch “Windy” Sunshine 1 Sr. Band 1,2 Sr Orchestra 1,2 O.A.A. 2,3,4 Warrenettes 2,3.4 Jr. Historical 1,2,3, 4 Pep Club 2,3,4 Assist 4 Alice Windle “Windy” Sunshine T Corridor Monitor 1,2 Warrenettes 2,3,4 Assist 2,4 Eddie Windle “Ed” Hi-Y 4 James Winters “Jim” Jr. Historical 3,4 Hi-Y 3.4 Serjjeant-at-Arms 4 Track 1.2. 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Foo ' ball 4 Ruth Wukasch “Ruthie” Sunshine 1 Warrenettes 2.3,4 Sr. Chorus 2,3,4 Operettas 2.3 Pep Club 2,3.4 Jr. Historical 2,3 a . A A. 3,4 Assist 4 Jo Ann Zimmerman “Jo” Sunshine 1 Club 1 Warrenette 2,3,4 Assist 1.2.4 T cadetship Jr. Play Pratt Photo Studio 5241 Guilford Ave, HU. 7331 It has been a real pleasure to photograph the senior class Best wishes -- Happiness and Success to the Seniors! Abney, Joy 3625 Butler Acree, Herbert R.R. 19, Box 701 Acree, James Elliot R.R. 10, Box 744 Acree, Philip R.R. 19, Box 744 Aichorn, Marlene 8851 E. Michigan Alger, Billie R.R. 11, Box 291-L Alger, Pattie R.R. 11, Box 291-L Alger, Gail Richard R.R. 11, Box 291-L Allen, Tommy Cumberland, Box 183 Alstott, Betty R.R. 9, Box 331 Alexander, Ray 5020 E. Iowa St. Alexander, Frances R.R. 5, Box 587 Alexander, Sally Anne R R. 5, Box 550 Alexander, Susan R.R. 5, Box 550 Amos, Alice Jean R.R. 10, Box 378 Amos, Thelma Lee R.R. 10, Box 378 Anderson, Marie Carolyn 2160 Hawthorne Anderson, Betty Jean__2160 N. Hawthorne Anderson, Ella Mae R R. 19 Anderson, Jackie Dale R R. 12, Box 568 Andersen, Marjorie R.R. 12, Box 568 Anderson, Lou Mary 2160 N. Hawthorne Anderson, Patty R.R. 12, Box 568 Arbuckle, Roselyn R R. 9, Box 318 Archer, Joanne R.R. 19, Box 800 Armstrong, Helen 1225 S. Emerson Arnold, Leonard 152 N. Franklin Road Armstrong, John 1225 S. Emerson Arthur, Wayne Donald 115 Routiers Ashley, Charles 956 Gibson Ashley, Jean 956 Gibson Ashley, Patricia C 956 Gibson Askrsn, Lois Ann R.R. 11, Box 250 Askren, Raymond R R. 11, Box 615 Atherton, Kenneth 28 N. Harbison Atkinson, Carol 2230 N. Arlington Aten, John Anthony__7501 E. Wa-,hington Atwell, Dudley Glen R.R. 19, Box 630 B Bade, Earl 6037 English Bader, Lillian R R. io. Box 528 Bader, Mary Ellen R.R. 10, Box 528 Bader, Teny Rose R.R. io. Box 528 Bain. Ncrma 2501 S. Emerson Bakemeier, Don R.R. n. Box 375 Bakcmeier, Joan R R. n. Box 375 Baker, Fred R.R. i 2 . Box 29 Baker, Jo Anne 3915 N. Wallace Baker, Mary R.R. 12, Box 29 Ball, Jcsslyn R.R. J2. Box 569 Ballard, Joe 2257 N. Spencer Bangel, Earl R.R. jj. B ox 290 Bangel, Glenn R.R. u, Box 290 Barb, David 5340 E. 30th Barb, John 5340 E. 30th Barker, Eugene 1735 Florence Barksdale, Donna RR n. Box 537 Barnett, James 1507 S. Emerson Bates, Raymond 51 N. Sadlier Dr. Beaver, Anna Mary R R. 19, Box 730 Beaver, Grace R.R. 49, Box 730 Beaver, Shirley R.R. 49, B ox 730 Bechert, John R.R. 5 Box 527 Bechert, Virginia R R. 5, Box 527 Becker, Don 3624 N. Bancroft Berry, Yolanda R.R. 49, Box 665-B Bernhart, Jacquelyn 415 N. Gibson Bernhart, Pat 115 N. Gibson Betz, Alice Louise R.R. 10, Box 324 Bevis, Florence R.R. 49, Box 490 Bevis, Rosemary R.R. 49, Box 490 Birnell, Charity R.R. 49, Box 477 Black, Betty Cumberland Black, Nancy P.O. 165, Cumberland Black. Norman R.R. n. Box 297-N Blackwell, Sue Ann R.R. 12, Box 79 Blakeley, Irma Jean__2806 Hawthorne Lane Blankenship. Clara Mae ,6458 N. Pleas. Rn. Bloom, Bill R.R. 9, Box 125 Bloom, Georgia 114 Burbank Rd. Bloom, June R.R. 9, Box 125 Blowers, Barbara 433 Fenton Bohannon, Norma Jean R.R. 10, Box 48 Bohannon, Shirley R.R. 10, Box 48 Bakerman, Donald 412 N. Fenton Boren, Barbara R.R. 15, Box 693-B Borgman, Donald Cumberland Bornman, George Clark_R.R. 12, Box 553-D Bottema, Effie Mae 4411 E. Minnesota Bowser, Carl R.R. 9, Box 65-B Boyer, Guy R.R. 9, Box 489 Boynton, Jane 5329 E. 30th Boynton, Martha 5329 E. 30th Brady, Lola R.R. 9, Box 401 Brannen, Betty 1952 N. Wallace Bray, Donald Edward R.R. 5, Box 589 Bremer, Charlie 1310 E. Sherman Dr. Brewster, James 5024 Etourhurst Brothers, Chester 2162 Hawthorne Lane Brown, Bettie Jo 6202 Massachusetts Brown, Carl 6585 Pendleton Pike Brown, Delores 5029 Rowney Brown Ermol 5430 E. 30th Brown, Julia Rose 5029 Rowney Bruhn, Duane 445 Cecil Brummett, Dale 3034 W. Ritter Brummett, Peggy 3034 N. Ritter Brune, Anna Mae R.R. 11, Box 309-1 Brune, Billy R.R. 1, Box 309-1 Brune, Don R.R. 10, Box 380 Bruns, Marilyn Ann Box 92. Cumberland Bryant, Sylvia 5610 E 34th Buckhorn, Jack 60 N. Galeston Buckhorn, Ruth 60 N. Galeston Buckley, Joan Box 225, Cumberland Buckner, Marilyn R.R. 15, Box 680-C Bullock, George R.R. 10, Box 356 Bullock, Ray Box 133, Cumberland Burdsall, Wilbur R.R. 11. Box 336 Burger, James 5003 E Iowa Burns, Eugene 3121 Lesley Burtt. Loislce R.R. 5, Box 540 Burtt. Rosemarie R.R. 5. Box 540 Butler, Melvin 3121 Lesley Byrkett, Robert 5618 E. 21st c Calkins, Norma Jean 1731 S. Florence Calvin, Phyllis R.R. 5, Box 521 Calvin, Raymond R R. 5, Box 521 Campbell, Barbara Box 184, Cumberland Campbell, George R.R. 14, Box 268 Campbell, Grover R.R. 12, Box 52 Campbell, William Box 184, Cumberland Campbell, Ruth R.R. 10 Campbell, Samual R.R. 10, Box 498 Carder, Patricia Ann R.R. 11, Box 292-D Carter, Ada Louise 439 N. Galeston Carter, Ruth 439 Galeston Cartwright, Bill R.R. 9, Box 97 Cartwright, Phil R.R. 9, Box 97 Carver, Don__ R.R. 10. Box 125 Case, Janice 6839 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Cass, Everett Box 118 Castetter, Dorothy R R. 19, Box 487 Cau del I, aul 1848 Routiers Caudell, Robert Edwin R.R. 15, Box 699 Castetter, Richard 2230 N. Ritter Chappell, Verle Eugene.R.R. 11, Box 309-N Christenberry, Barbara R.R. 19, Box 557 Clark, Alfred L R.R. 9, Box 294 Clark, Beatrice R.R. 9, Box 294 Claik, Mary R R. 9, Box 294 Cloud, Carl 2410 Leland Cory, Claude R.R. 11, Box 294-D Coates, Bob 159 N. Franklin Road Cochran. Eunice 722 N. Fenton Coffey, Phyllis ,___R.R. 5, Box 633 Coilins, Ruth R.R. 12, Box 548 Collins, Catherine R.R. 12, Box 548 Collins, Carter R.R. 12, Box 548 Cadiey, Dolores 931 De Von Cock, Marlane R.R. 9, Box 511 Cooper, Norma Jean__8510 E. Washington Cordrey, Ivan 1807 Shadeland Cornelius, Billy R.R. 10, Box 153 Cornelius, Joan May 39 N. Galeston Cary, Georgene R.R. 11, Box 294-D Cowan, Fred R.R. 9, Box 416 Cox, Don .5912 Massachusetts Cox, Raymond 5912 Massachusetts Cox, Eva R R. to. Box 437 Crabtree, Doril Mae 7225 E. 14th Crail, Bob Earl R R. 11, Box 482 Creekbaum, Jean 6202 Massachusetts Crawley, Bertha Mae R.R. 11, Box 353 Cryre, Charles R.R. 9, Box 313 Cripe, John R.R. 9, Box 313 Croasmun, Bill R.R. 11, Box 291-D Cunningham, Bill 5519 E. 21st Croasmun. Mary Louise. R R. 11, Box 291-D Crosley, Larry Cumberland, Box 207 Crouse, Delores R.R. 19, Box 815 Crumbo, Robert 134 N. Harbison Cruse, Carol 71 N. Routiers Curtis, Alice 2117 N. Butler Curran, Walter R.R. 10. Fo ' r 25 Curry, James 6797 E. 10th Curry, Natishia R R 11, Box 305-R D Davis, Marjorie R.R. 19, Box 610 Davis, Shirley R.R. 19, Box 610 Davisson, Mildred R.R. 10, Box 336 Day, William Eugene R.R. 10, Box 34 Day, Marilyn R.R. 10, Box 34 Day, Robert E R.R. 10, Box 34 Dearinger, Carol R.R. 19, Box 548 Deer, Richard Elliott R.R. 11, Box 265 Deer, William R.R. 11, Box 265 Dterberg, Erwin Cumberland, Box 35 De Witt, Ethel Mae R.R. 9, Box 505 De Witt, John A R.R. 9, Box 316 Dickinson, Shirley Faye__R.R. 5, Box 549-A Dickinson, Stanley 344 Eaton Dickerson, Carolyn Cumberland, Box 73 Dickirson, Jerrell 6402 E. 11th Dill, Jimmy R.R. 10, Box 325 Dill, Sally R.R. 10, Box 325 Oil’ahay. Robert M R.R. 19, Box 717-D Dishongh, Lynda 9300 E. Washington Dixon, Bob R.R. 11, Box 257 Dollinger, Robert R.R. 11, Box 546-M Dcrn. Ida Mat R.R. 7, Box 29 Dorrel, Beverly R R. 19, Box 501 Dcrrel, Fern Jeanette R R. 19, Box 501 Dorrrl, Miriam R.R. 19, Box 501 Duclos. Richard Cumberland Duke, Janet R.R. 11, Box 311-C Duke, Marie R.R 11, Box 557 Dunham, Dale 8531 E. Michigan Dunham. Rodney 6859 Pleas. Rn. Pkwv Dunn, Margaret R.R 11, Box 289-D Dunn. Patricia Jean R.R. 11, Box 289-D Durn. R”th R R 11. Box 289-D Durbin, David M R.R 19. Box 372 D-rhin. Paul 5311 E. 34th Dyer, Janet 2435 S. Ritter Dahl, Robert 450 Eaton Dammrich, Betty 9030 E. Wa-hington Dammrich. Mary 9030 E. Wa-hington Daringer, Rolla Francis 105 Harbison Davis, George R R. 12. Box 53-D Davis, Kenneth R.R. 11, Box 354 Davisson, Tommy R R. 10, Box 336 E Eaglin, Jessie 901 N. Fort Road Eaglin, Kathryn Louise__901 N. Fort Road Estcn, Shirley 7800 E. Washington E he’er, Jack R R. 13, Box 711 E� - ' rhart. Pat 8605i 2 E. 10th Eilers, Mary R.R. 10, Box 564 E’liott. Donald R R. 9, Box 340 F.lMott. Gloria Lee R.R. 9, Box 44-K Curry Miller Veneers. Inc. 3724 E, Thirteenth St. CH, 2795 Endicott, L Marilyn 109 N. Gibson Erdirott. John 109 N. Gibson Engel. Eileen R.R. 10. Box 16-E England, Gerald 2115 Leland En and. Wi’ma 6141 E 34th Foley. Conrad 5708 E. 30th Fssick, Niliah F 421 De Von Fs Ek. Rerna Mae • 421 De Von F-t-H«re. Charles 3625 Arlington Eytchison, Betty 2249 Lela nd Fanning, Barbara 1141 Edgewood Farley, Patricia 1230 Ridgeview Dr. Farmer, Sally 6415 E. 11th Farnell, Nancy 7501 E. Washington Fcathcrstone, Jean 108 Brazil Fc atherstonc, Roberta 305 N. Fort Road Fecker, Betty 2459 Butler Facker, Martha 2459 Butler Fccker, Mary Lou 2459 N. Butler Fee, Alice 921 Cecil Fetter, Estella Gay R.R. 11, Box 341 Fischer, Marlene R.R. 10, Box 316 Fiveccat, Mary Frances__R R. 15, Box 709 F’ack, Opal 3609 Arlington Flack Margaret 3609 Arlington Fleetwood, Roy 2927 Butler Flovd, Knute 3720 Shadeland Folkcning, Anita Ellen__5934 E. Raymond Fokening, Betty R.R. 9, Box 202 Fclkening, Bob R R. 9, Box 202 Fc!kening, Marjorie R R. 9, Box 204 Forth. Claude 3118 N Ritter Fcrsythe, Ralph R.R. 11, Box 482 Fouch. Jo Anne. R.R. 9, Box 140 Fowler, Bruce 122 N. Harbison Fowler, Jack 122 N. Harbiso n Frakes, Barbara R.R. 19, Box 526 Frank cuse Walt R.R. 9, Box 339 Frnk’in, Jackie 1824 Coolidge Fredrick. John R R. 11 Box 60 Faiss Su ' ie 36 S. Rosemere Fredrick. Etlwrrd 1851 Coolidge Froideveaux, Rosa 8601 E. Washington G Gale, Barbara Cumberland Gale, Mark Cumberland Gallamore, Paul Cumberland, Box 147 Garriott. William R R. 5, Box 511 Gates. Nila R R. 11, Box 289-R Gibbons, Edward 316 Eaton Gibcon, Marcianne..G629 E. Pleas. Rn. Pk Gibson Maxine 6629 E. Pleas. Rn. Pk. G ; oe. Carlcy R.R. 9. Box 563 Gi’pia, Fredda Burnice 3113 Leslie Gilstrap, Evelyn 5610 E. 16th Gistrap v Marybcll 5610 E, 16th Git he ns, Dollie 240 Routiers Githens, Judy 240 Routiers Gleanor, Robert Cumberland Glende, Helen 5102 E. 10th Goodrich. Donna 41 N Sadlier Dr. Gcc’d. Ann 6620 E. 10th Goukcr, Betty R.R. 10, B ox 503 Green, Eddie R.R. 9, Box 424 Green, Harolda Lee R.R. 9, Box 430 Green, Robert 6810 N. Pleas. Rn. Pk. Griffin, Carabelle 3056 Layman Groenert, Bobby 947 Routiers Groenert, George 947 Routiers Groenert, Margaret 947 Routiers Gumberts, Dorores R.R. 10, Box 483 Gurley, Frances R.R. 9, Box 582 H Hadley, Mary Helen R.R. 9, Box 188 Hale, Norman R.R. 10, Box 36 Hommons, Lester R.R. 10, Box 418 Hancock, John Martin R.R. 5, Box 553-H Hancock, Charles 6020 E. 14th Hancock, Joyce R R. 19, Box 832 Hancock, Marvin Don__R.R. 5, Box 553-H Hanes, Betty 1391 Shadeland Hannah, Billy R.R. 10, Box 475 Hannell, Forrest 51 S. Edmunson Hatt, Robert 2311 Lesley Hasseld, Betty 6210 E. 10th Harris, Delores R.R. 19, Box 863 Harris, Bill R.R. 19, Box 863 Harris, Gordon 6102 E. 11th Harderty, Patricia R.R. 5, Box 539-B Harper, Dorothy, 710 Routiers Hartman, Albert R.R. H, Box 327 Hartman, Earl R.R., Box 327 Hawkins, James.., R.R. 9, Box 58 Hawkins, Wayne Richard. _R.R. 10, Box 37 Haymaker, Betty 329 N. Harbison Haymaker, Don 329 N. Harbison Heacock, Murral R.R. 5. Box 617 Heiss, Maurice 2239 N. Leland Henke, Bill 2616 N. Arlington Herron, Kathryn Ann 4022 E. Eastern Hendrickson, Betty R.R. 5, Box 610 Higginbotham, Margaret R.R. 9. No. 60 Higginson. Barbara 925 N. Devon Hignite, Betty R.R. 12, Box 64 Hill, Pauline 4019 E. Terrace Hilton, Bill 2240 Hawthorne Lane Hilton, Tommy 2240 Hawthorne Lane Hodgin, Rosan 3110 Leslie Hodgin, Helen 3110 Leslie Hoff, Betty R.R. 11, Box 550 Hoff, Harry R R. 11, Box 550 Hoff, Joan ,_R.R. 10, Box 162-K Hoff, Ronald Box 153 Hoffert, Mary E 2102 S. Emerson Hogan, Marcella R.R. 15, Box 689 Holden, David R.R 19, Box 505-C Holden, Tyrus 8650 E. Washington Hclzhauscn, Ivan R.R. 10, Box 374 Holzhausen, Walter R.R. 10, Box 379 Hon, Marian R.R. 11, Box 494 Hon, Richard R.R. 11, Box 494 Horsley, Priscilla 5420 E. 30th Horsley, Shirley Ellen 2143 N. Spencer Horton, Betty 4750 Stratford Horton, Buddy 4750 Stratford Horton, Stanley 4750 Stratford Houze, Russell R.R. 11, Box 496 Hoy, Barbara 16 N. Gibson Hov, Ms ' v Lou 16 N. Gibson Huber, Margaret R.R. 9. Box 5 9 Hudson, Harvalce Cumberland, Box 222 Hudson, Jovce 2924 N. Butler H”d-on, Robert Cumberland, Box 222 Hughes, Dick R.R. ’9. Pox 809 Hughes, Neva 5704 E. 16th Hunter, Jack R R. 9, Box 462 Hunter, Leroy R.R. 10, Box 114 Hutto, David R.R. 10. Box 16 Hutto, PhiMip R R. 10, Box 16 Hutto, William R R 10. Box J6 Funtsinger, Patty R.R. 9. Box 93 Humphrey. Jane 309 Franklin Road Hutton, Gerrald 6013 E 12th Hutton. Roy 3045 N. Ritter F v att, Mahlon 6301 E. 1 Gh Hyatt, Georgia Lee 6445 E. 14th Hyatt, Helen 6301 E, 14th I Ingersoll, Emmanuell Bade Rd„ R.R. 9, Box 345 Ingmire, David R.R. 11. Box 511 Irey, Lavinna 3034 N. Ritter Irwin, Barbara 3503 N. Grand Irwin, Shirley R R. 19, Box 678 Jackson, Carl.. R.R. 11, Box 289-M Jackson. Donald 244 Routiers Jackson, Gene R.R. u. Box 289-M Jackson, Robert R.R. 10, Box 501 James. bfargaret • 936 Cecil Jennings, Blanche 2103 S. Emerson Jensen. Elna R.R. 10, Box 560 Johnson, Barbara 6206 E. 11th Jones, Billy 3607 N. Emerson Johnson, Carl 6206 E. 11th Johnson, Clifton R.R. 10, Box 449 Johnson, Dale 1750 N. Bolton Johnson, Eddie 63 N. Ridgeview Dr. Johnson, Jay 254 Routiers Johnson, Richard R.R ]9, Box 781 Johnson, Carol 1701 S. Emerson Jones, Denzil R.R. 9, Box 192 Jones, Don Ray 313 Cecil Jones, Mabel R.R. 9, Box 491 Jordan, Bob 7501 E. Washington K Katzenberger. Martha 34 Burbank Rd. Kean, Alta Bernice R R. 9, Box 100 Kcithley, Mac R.R. 10, Box 136 Keller, Jim 155 N. Franklin Road Kiehblock, Jimmy R.R. 11, Box 289-CZ2 Kinman, William 2598 N. Arlington Kinzel, Donna Ann R.R 11, Box 330 Kinzel, Nell Marie R.R. 11, Box 330 Kirby, Jackie 1401 N Shadeland Road Kirk, Margaret 921 N. Franklin Road Kissel, Billy R R. 10, Box 529 Kissel, Ruthe R.R. 10, Box 529 Kleyn, Hazel R R. 9, Box 379 Klise, Bob R.R. 5, Box 626 Knight, Betty 3101 Layman Knoop, Harold R.R. 10, Box 479 Kochring, Lida R R. 9, Box 330 Koehring, Paula R.R. 9, Box 330 Kohlmeyer, Janice 315 De Von Koldyke, Martin R.R. 5, Box 493 Kreiger, Charles 339 Cecil Krcmer, Harry 64 N. Franklin Road Krug, Phil New Palestine Kruge, Janet 940 Brazil L Lafary, Alfred Lee R.R. 11, Box 414 Laffin, Ray R.R. 9, Box 314 Lake, Paul Douglas 950 Routiers La Mere, Lila Mae R.R. 11, Box 564 Longenberg, John Cumberland Laughlin, Betty Lou 2725 N. Butler Laughlin, Robert. 2725 N. Butler Laughlin, Ruth 2725 N. Butler Lasley, Don R.R. 5, Box 564 Lemiey, Patricia R.R, 10, Box 401 Liegh, John R.R. 19, Box 792 Lentz, Nancy 179 N. Post Road LichtenbeVg. Rosie R.R. 9, Box 324 Lineberry, Ralph 3103 N. Emerson LingenfHter, Donna 250 N. Baz� l Lingenfelter, Patricia 250 N. Bazil Littleton, Adrena R R 9. Box 526 Littleton, John R.R. 9. Box 625 Littleton, Vera Ann R.R. 9, Box 623 Litz. Barbara R R. 19, Box 621 Loeffler, Jimmy R.R. 11. B x 38 Lockwood, Dick — R.R. 11, Box 292-Q Long, Nancy R R. 11. Box 5)2 Twe, Richard R R 9. Box ?6-M Lowe, Robert R.R. 9. Box 26-N Lucas, Bob P R. 5. Box 602 Lucas, Bruce A. R R. 5, Box 602 Lueckert, Lucile R.R. 9, Box 391 M Mahrling, Myra R.R. 19, Box 608 Mahurin, Beverly 2555 N. Butler Manning, Luther 125 Shortridge Mathis, Barbara R R. 12, Box 52 McCall, Lawrence 49 Rosemere Qooil Luck to the Class of ’ 47 E. . . Amos Audubon Barber and Beauty Shop Barbara ' s Beauty Box Dr. Eduard Bet teller Borcherding Standard Service Mr. and Mrs. R. Bulster (bailie ' s Shoe Store C. H. ,1. R. M. S. Sub-deb Club McCartney, John R.R. 19, Box 502 McCarty, Donna R.R. 10, Box 410 McClellan, Florence 1660 S. Emerson McClellan, Joyce 1660 S. Emerson McClintick, Beverly 5040 E. Minnesota McClintic, Bob 941 Beimar McClintick, Harry R.R. 10, Box 394 McClure, Carolyn 1818 Englewood Dr. McClure, Robert 1818 Englewood McConnell, Roberta 149 N. Post Rd. McCord, Dick R.R. 9, Box 7 2 McCormack, Robert R.R. 12, Box 585 McCormack, Roseanna R.R. 12, Box 585 McCurdy, Betty Lou R.R. 19, Box 877 McCurdy, Lavell R.R, 5, Box 57 7 McDonald. Robert R.R. 11, Box 321 McDuffee, Deloris R.R. 9, Box 449 McDuffee, Devorbia R.R. 9, Box 449 McGahan, Gloria R.R 11, Box 509-M McGuire, James R.R. 19, Box 730 McGuirk, Joseph 5310 E. 30th McIntosh, Barbara 1440 Edmonson McIntyre, Kenneth 302 Harbison McIntyre, Willard 302 Harbison McKenzie, Betty Jean 1381 Shandland McKeown, Betty Ann 5607 E. 19th McLellen, Barbara 330 N. Bazil McMahon, Irene R.R. 19, Box 705 McMillan, Billy Bob R R. 19, Box 622 McMillan, David R R. 19, Box 622 McMillan, Kathryn R.R. 19, Box 622 McMillan, Margaret R.R. 19, Box 622 McQueen, Eileen 2601 N. Butler McQueen, Norma Jean Brightwood Meador, Norma 1320 Ridgeview Dr. Melton, Richard R.R. 12, Box 80 Mecer, Jim R.R. 19, Box 539 Merrill, Sylvia R R. 5, Box 585 Meyer, Barbara 317 Franklin Road Meyers, Edwin 2040 N. Graham Michel, Wesley R.R. 9, Box 163 Middleton, Curtis 6751 E. Pleasant Run Miedema, Alan 641 Beimar Micdema, Ernie 941 Beimar Miedema. Rosalind 941 Beimar Miller, Charlotte 5009 E. Minnesota Miller, Dwight R.R. 11, Box 251 Miller, Jan R.R. 5, Box 535 Miller, Kenneth Ray R.R. 11, Box 368 Miller, Marble R R. 19. Box 643 Miller, Mary 3910 E. Terrace Miller, Phyllis R.R 5, Box 462 Miller, Ruth Joan R.R- 11. Box 251 Minnick, David 7212 E. 14th Mithoefer, Joann R.R. 12, Box 518 Mithoefer, Julius R R 12, Box 518 Mithoefer. Vernon R.R. 12, Box 518 Morley, Barbara 1217 S Gra t Modlin, Theresa 7135 E. 11th Monroe, Dale 302 Beimar Montgomery, Barbara R.R. 5, Box 549 Montgomery, Carlos R.R. 5, Box 54 9 Montgomery, Vivian 1218 S. Grant Moody, Marilyn 1519 S. State Moon, Frank R R. 10, Box 551 Moore, June 2806 N. Hawthorne Lane Moreland, Charles 5610 E. 17th Moreland, Robert R.R. 19, Box 384-D Morgan, Donald Harry R.R. 5, Box 543-D Morris, Evelyn 4018 E. Terrace Morris, Kenneth 1615 S. Sherman Dr. Morris, Ralph Edward R.R. 19, Box 743 Morris, Virginia R.R. 19, Box 743 Mowery. Betty Lou 3735 N. Emerson Moyer, Judith Ann R R. 9, Box 406 Moyer, Marcy Jo R R. 9, Bov 406 Murr, Louise Mary Cumberland Mvers, Carmelita R R. 12. Box 550 Myers, Joseph James R.R. 12, Box 550 N Neal, Wilmer Lewis R.R. 10, Box 520 Nichols, James 1614 S. Sherman Dr. Nichols, Jo Ann R.R. 11, Box 256 Nichleson, Beverly Mae R R. 9, Box 64-C Niemeyer, Alice R.R. 9, Box 489 Niemeyer, Dolores R.R. 9, Box 492 o O’Donoghue, Bill R.R. 11, Box 309 Oakley, Janet 5548 E. 21st Oertel, Carol Cumberland Oertel, Roger Cumberland, Box 175 Olinghouse, David 927 De Von Osborne, Delores 2121 N. Emerson Osborne, Wilma 2121 N. Emerson Ostheimer, David R.R 11, Box 289-N Ostheimer, George R.R. 11, Box 289-N Overton, Delbert 703 N. Fenton Overton, Donald 703 N. Fenton Overton, June 703 N. Fenton P Parrish, Patty Ann Cumberland, Box 17 Fatterson, John Cumberland, Box 94 Peck, Jack R.R. 9, Box 383 Perkins, Barbara Jane R.R. 12, Box 531 Perkins, Marjorie Ellen__R.R. 12, Box 531 Perkins, Carole Ann R.R. 12, Box 531 Perkinson, Leona H R. 15, Box 684 Peters, Jim 6015 E. 16th Phelps, Jack 435 N. Galeston Phelps, Marlene 435 N. Galeston Phillippee, Janice R.R. 19, Box G62 Phillips, Phyllis Jean R.R. 19, Box 511 Phillips, Wayne R R. 19, Box 511 Piel, Carolyn R.R. 10, Box 155 Piel, Edith R.R. 10, Box 155 Ptil, Ronald R.R. 9, Box 510 Ping, Barbara Jane 5841 E. 38th Ping, Mabel Geraldine R R. 15, Box 144 Polk, Diana R.R. 9, Box 3 5 7 - C Pollock, Bud 2333 Lesley Pollock, Peggy R.R. 19, Box 505-D Polter, Kathlyn Celest-_102 N. Franklin Rd. Polter, Herschel D. 102 N. Franklin Rd. Pond, Roland 6415 E. 11th Pope, Shirley 12 N. Harbison Powell, Jean R.R. 15, Box 353 Powell, Joan 3421 N. Grand Powers, Margaret Cumberland, Box 176 Powers, Rex Alva Cumberland, Box 176 Prange, Anita Jeanne__4758 Southeastern Prange, Gail Cumberland Prange, John R.R. 11, Box 290-C Prange, John Cumberland, Box 135 Frange, Margaret Jean-_R.R. 11, Box 290-C Pressel, Betty May R.R. 5, Box 525 Prcssel, Dewey R.R. 5, Box 672 Price, Nadine R R. 9, Box 28 Price, Vera Jean 1209 S. Emerson Princell, Jo Ann R.R. 10, Box 303 Princell, Norma R.R. 10, Box 393 Prosser, Harry 1407 S. Sherman Pannell, George 5029 E. Terrace Reich, Leland Lovell 6655 E. 14th Reidy, Barbara Jean R R. 5, Box 565 Reilly, John R.R. 5, Box 502 Reilly, Margaret R.R. 5, Box 502 Reilly, George R.R. 5, Box 502 Reilly, Gordon R.R. 5, Box 502 Reinhart, Charles 62 N. Woodside Richard, Mary R.R. 10, Box 447 Richey, Louise 3221 N. Arlington Richey, Tommy 3221 N. Arlington Ricketts, Jacqueline 44 N. Layman Riggins, Kathryn R R. 11, Box 334-H Riggins, Pat R.R. 11, Box 334-H Ritter, Jim 3947 Butler Robertson, Betty 2156 N. Spencer Robertson, Beverly 2156 Spencer Robertson, Edwin S. 7605 E. Washington Robertson, Jack 2156 N. Spencer Robertson, Joann Ellen 2156 N. Spencer Robison, Ruby R R. 11, Box 78 Robling, Teddy R R. 10. Box 383 Robling, Tom R.R. 10, Box 383 Rodebeck. Allen R.R. 11, Box 329 Rodebeck, Carolyn R.R 11, Box 329 Rodebeck, Robert R R. 11, Box 274 Rodebeck. Virginia R.R. 11, Box 274 Rodewald. H. Dale 547 N. Keystone Rogers, Mary R.R. 11, Box 275 Roney, Iona R R. 12. Box 532 Rose William Eugene 7101 E. Pleas. Rn. Roseberry, Barbara J R.R. 11, Box 344 Rosell, Phyllis 6811 E. Pleas. Rn. Pk. South Drive Rosell, Phyllis 6811 E. Pleas. Rn. Pk. Rosemeyer, Betty 958 Harbison Rosemeyer, Edward R R. 19, Box 606 Rosemeyer, Herbert R.R. 11, Box 355 Rorsener, G ' enn Cumberland Rowland. Lilyane R.R. 11, Box 289 Ruff. Marilyn R.R 5. Box 541 Rumford, Sam 8232 E. 10th s Sanders, Doreen R.R. 10, Box 41 Sanders, Mary Louise 2208 N. Spencer Sargent, Peggy 707 Routiers Sawyers, Paul Eugene R.R. 11, Box 507 Schaekel, Pauline Elnore.-R.R. 9, Box 358 Schaekel, Paul 210 Cecil Schakel, Pauline Louise 210 Cecil Schaekel, Catherine Louise__R.R. 9, Box 275 Schelske, Billy Joe 2645 N. Emerson Schilling, Marvin R.R. 9 Schmidt, John R.R. 10, Box 534 Schmidt, Marion Ruth„_R.R. 10, Box 534 Schoeneman, Mary Ellen_-R.R. 5, Box 654 Schoentrup, Beverly 5030 Southeastern Schrugham, Joyce Ann R R. 9, Box 52 Schrougham, Rosella R.R. 9, Box 52 Schulz, Thalia R.R. 10, Box 318 Schutt, Margorie Cumberland Schwier, Donna P.O. 82 Schier, Edward Cumberland Schier, Lois Cumberland Seifert, Betty R.R. 9, Box 52 Scntman, Virginia 69 N. Cecil Shaffer, John R R. 19, Box 647 Shafer, Marylee R.R. 9, Box 384 Shank, Carlin R.R. 19. Box 627 Sharp, Max 2207 N. Spencer Shaw, Rosemary 1188 N. Arlington Shaw, Sue 1188 N. Arlington Shepherd, Dorothy R.R 11, Box 262 Shepherd, Mildred R.R. 11, Box 262 Shepherd, Richard R.R. 11, Box 262 Shepherd, Rosemary R.R. 11. Box 262 Shepherd, Thomas Lee R.R 15, Box 693-N Shideler, Charles R.R. 12, Box 558 Shircliff, Jackie Box 171, Cumberland Shockley, Nancy 962 N. Harrison Schocklcy, Patsy R.R. 10, Box 429 Shoemaker, Dianne Elizabeth-126 Woodside R Rafferty, Lonard 3011 Layman Rairdon, Jeanie 7400 E. 10th Ramey, Betty R.R. 11, Box 560 Ramey, James R.R. 11, Box 560 Ransom, Edgar 6711 E. 16th Ransom, Magnus 6711 E. 16th Reading, Kenneth R.R. 9, Box 631 Reading, Maxine R.R. 9, Box 562 Rector, Walter Lee R.R. 11, Box 296 Redmon, Beverly Ann 302 N. Beimar Peeves, Earl Cumberland Reeves, Eugene 88 Woodside Reeves, Norma Cumberland Qood Luck to the Class of ’ 47 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clapp Ivan Cor drey, Owl Sports Editor Day Furniture Co. Debonnaires Sub-deb Club Dirks Market Eileen ' s Flowers Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goold Irvington Feed and Poultry Irvington Flower Shop Irvington Pastry Shop Shoemaker, Gerald 126 Woodside Shortridge, Wilbur 6416 E. 14th Shotwell, Tommy R.R. 10, Box 320 Showalter, Bill Box 122, Cumberland Shrader, Charles 121 Burbank Simmins, Rosalie 2715 N. Butler Simpson, Bill R.R. 9, Box 54 Simpson, Doris R.R. 19 Box 54 Simpson, Richard 5023 Southeastern Singleton, Carole R.R. 9, Box 563 Sittle, Virginia R R. 5, Box 537 Skaggs, Clarence N. Kenrchevel Dr. and 38th Skaggs, Robert R.R. 11, Box 334-M SIcntz, Barbara R.R. 9. Box 318 Smith, Donna Lou R R. 11, Box 304-C Smilko, Rosa R.R. 9, Box 525 Smith, Marilvn R.R. 11, Box 304-C Smith, Trcssie R.R. 5, Box 578 Smith. William R.R. 5, Box 528 Smith, Ralph R R. 11, Box 531 Smith, Jack R R. 12. Box 592 Snider, Arnold 1801 S. Denny Snarks, Deane R R. 11, Box 300 Sparks. Paul R.R. 11, Box 300 Spell, Donna R R. 10 Spillman, Richard 5219 E. 21st Spriggs. Peggy R R. 11. Box 566 Sorunger, Lucille 7000 E. Washington Sprunger. Warren 7000 E Wn- ' -inet ' -u Srygley, Kenneth R.R. 9. Box 462 Stanton. Beverly R.R. 9. Box 70 Steele, Jean 2114 N. Arlington Steffev, Jerrv R.R 10. Box 370 Stienhrook, Bob R.R. 9. Box 556 Stinebrook. Ouilda R R. 9. Box 356 Stienkamp, Etta Clare R R. 19, Pox 724 Stienwash, Billy Gene R R 10, Box 525 Stephens, Shirley R.R. 10, Box 49 Stephenson, Lynn R R 9. Box 387 Stevens, Jerry., R.R. 9, Box 92 Stevens, Robert R.R. 9, Box 92 Steward, Donald W R.R. 9, Box 774 Stites, Aria Jo R.R. 9, Box 438 Stites, Jean R.R. 9, Box 438 Stone, Betty Jo 5445 Southeastern Stone, Mack 5445 Southeastern Stone, Jack 5445 Southeastern Stone, Duane Box 47, Cumberland Straner, Elaine Box 47, Cumberland Stroud, Shirley R R. 9, Box 19-T Stufflemem, Jo Ann 1310 Ridgeview Dr. Sullivan, James R.R. 10, Box 88 Sullivan, Lawrence R.R. 10, Box 436 Sullivan, Marie Eileen R.R. 9, Box 436 Summa, Frederick Oliver,. R.R. 5, Box 556 Summers, Charlotte R.R. 11, Box 478 Sutphin, Lois 8001 E. Washington Swarm, Charles R.R. 5, Box 645 Swan, Robert R R. 10, Box 130 Swem, Vanda 1555 N. Arlington Swem, Jack R.R. 19, Box 250 Schaffer, Ellen 2560 Hawthorne Lane T Tague, Mary Lou 2101 Hawthorne Lane Tardy, Frank 1811 N. Shadeland Teska, Patricia 7336 E. 16th Thomas, Dorothy Ann R.R. 5, Box 639 Thomas, Joann R.R 9. Box 492 Thompson, David 3135 Layman Thomson, Audrey Jean 7229 E. 14th Thompson, Barbara., 1237 S. Emerson Thompson, Bill 5467 E. 37th Thompson, Don 5467 E. 37th Thompson, Donna Jane_.R.R. 12, Box 82-A Thompson, Jean Box 52 Thompson, Mary 1237 S. Emerson Tielking, Freddie R R. 5, Box 627 Tielking, Karl R.R. 5, Box 627 Tillotson, James R.R. 10, Box 487 Timmerman, Davis 6065 E. 16th Timmerman, Don 6065 E. 16th Timmerman, Howard R.R. 19, Box 616 Toon, Frank R R. 10, Box 149 Tossell, Joan 1201 Shadeland Tos-ell, Janie 1201 Shadeland Tucker, Phyllis R.R. 19, Box 532 Tunningley. Donna R.R. 10. Bov 439-S Tuxhorn, Kenneth 7007 E. 14th Twiner, Louise Mary 2825 Emerson u Uberta, Agnes R.R. 9, Box 20 Underhill, Jerry dl06 E. 10th Underwood, Margaret 219 S. Emerson Updike, James R.R. 9, Box 450 Updike, Joseph R R. 9, Box 450 Upton, Charlene R.R. 10, Box 439-S Upton, Phronia R.R. 10, Box 439 V Valentine, Don Eugene R.R. 19, Box 725 VanCleave, Ruth Ann 6115 16th VanCUeve. Shirlev Jean 6115 E. 16th VanSicklc, Gaynelle R.R. 11, Box 254 VanSickle Patricia R.R. 11. Box 255-B VonSpreckelson, Peggy__800 E. Washington Vaughn, Max R.R. 10. Box 556 Vernon, Rcsalee 457 Eaton w Wadsworth, Louise 1343 S. Irvington Wadsworth, Ralph 1343 S. Irvington Welker, Barbara 9025 E Washington Walker. Myrtie Lois__9025 E. Washington We ' ker, Theodora 9025 E. Warhington Wallingsford, John R.R. 11”, Box 309 Wa’lingford, Patricia R.R. 11, Box 309 Walls, Vernon 1229 S. Irvington Walters, Jim P.O. Box 27 Warren, Joyce R R. 9, Box 5 9 Warring, Ernest 109 S. Edmonson Waterman, Carole R R. 9, Box 538 Waterman, Lester R.R. 9, Box 495 Waterman, Irvcn R.R 2, Greenfield. Ind. Waterman. Wanda Mae R.R. 9, Box 495 Watkins. Floyd R.R. 10. Box 56 Watring, Ernest 109 S. Edmonson Wayman, Bernard 7135 E. 14th Wayman, Chester 7135 E. 14th Wayman, PhvlJis Greta _ 7135 E. 14th Weaver, Charles J208 N. Arlington Weddell. Elaine 4810 E New York Wein, Johnny R.R. 9, Box 587 Weller, Barbara 6901 E. Washington Wells, Donald 420 N Gladstone Wells, Hope 5910 E. 18th West, Carolyn Ann R R. 12. Box 561 West, Don R.R 12, Box 561 West. Robert 7501 E. Washington Weston, Georgia R.R. 10. Box 496 Wever Dwight 7006 E. 14th Whitaker. Dale 8750 E. New York White, John R.R. 19. Box 537 White, Lloyd , 410 N. Fenton White. Wallace R.R. 19, Box 537 Whiteside. Charles R.R 11, Box 309-K Whitson. Harold R.R. 12, Box 79 Wiegand. Charline R.R. 11, Box 277 Wiegand, Robert R.R. 11. Box 277 Wieland, Ed 6740 E. 13th Williams, Bob 6414 E. 14th Williams, James R.R. 11, Box 303 Williams, Lucille R.R. 11, Box 303 Williams, Martin North Fort Rd. Williams, Mary R R. 11, Box 303 Williams, Robert R.R. 11, Box 292-M Williams, Rosemary 6499 E. 14th Williams, Rosanne 26 Burband R .. Wilson, Dannie R.R. 11, Box 360 Wilson, Dave R.R. 11, Box 360 Wilson, Forest 125 N. Shortridge Wilson, Donald ___950 N. Fenton Wilson, Frances 2131 N. Butler Wilson, Jim 157 N. Franklin Rd. Wilson, Mac 5912 Massachusetts Wimmer, Webster R.R. 19, Box 666 Windisch, Jo Ann 212 Burbank Windle, Alice R.R. n. Box 291-E Windle, B arbara R.R. 11, Box 291-E Windle, Eddie R.R. 11, Box 291-E Windle, Jo Ann R.R. 11, Box 291-E Wininger, Jim R.R. 19, Box 622-J Wininger, Margaret 5909 E. 23rd Winings, Kenny R.R. 11, Box 511 Winslow, Frances 439 N. Fort Rd. Winter, James 3303 N. Arlington Winter, Mary 3303 N. Arlington Wiseheart, Elsie R.R. 12, .Box 555 Wisehart, Phyllis 4337 E. Iowa Wisehart, Ilean R R. 12, Box 554 Wood, Georgia R.R. 9, Box 341 Wiseheart, Rebecca R.R. 12, Box 554 Williams, Martin North Fort Rd. Williams, Mary R.R. Box 303 Williams, Robert R.R. 11, Box 292-M Williams, Rosemary 6499 E. 14th Williamson, Rosanne 26 Burbank Rd. Wilson, Dannie R.R. n. Box 360 Wilson, Dave R.R. n. Box 360 Wilson, Forest 125 N. Shortridge Rd. Wilson, Donald 950 N. Fenton Wilson, Frances 2131 N. Butler Wilson, Jim 157 N. Franklin Rd. Wilson, Mac 5912 Massachusetts Wray, Joan 938 N. Gibson Wright, John 6148 E. 10th Writt, Lois R R. 9, Box 312 Wuertley, Barbara R.R. 15, Box 82-H Wukasch, Ruth R.R. 9, Box 291 Y Z Young, Donald 9005 E. Washington Young, Juanita R.R. 9, Box 411 Younk, Dolores R R. 5, Box 607 Younk, Dona R.R. 5. Box 607 Zimmerman, Jo Ann 933 Belmar Qood Luck to the Class of 47 Fear 8 Grocery and Meat Market Kline’s Motorcycle Club Mr. And Mrs. Wm. H. Lacker Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Leigh Mismacs Nicknacks Pedigo Service Risley’s Department Store J. B. Schut Shane’s Standard Service Showalter Sinclair Service Dr. Francis Smith Mr. And Mrs. Leon Spriggs Stuckley’s Shell Service Mr. And Mrs. O. E. Tuxhorn Warren Owl Sta ff Wilson’s Drugs Mr. Grover Wining s W. R. E. N. S. Sub-deb Club Herff Jones Co JEWELRY We Made Warren Senior Rings I ' lllllllllllil III |ii|ii|;:||||i||ii|it|i:|ii|||| i||||,||:, l u| ||, ||, j||,|,j||, |n g mu,,! ||||(||| 1411 N. Capitol Ave. RI 2419 Pennsylvania Motor Inn 1450 n. Peon. Your Nash Dealer ri. 5301 Painting • Industrial Merr’s Factories Warehouses Etc. Pharmacy • Commercial Office Bldgs. Stores Try The Drug Store First Etc. • Residential Apartment Bldgs. Farms ) Etc. Cumberland Cumbr. 11 INTERIORS •EXTERIORS BRUSH • SPRAY cooperation assured Comple te Insurance Font’s Protection Equipped to Handle All Size Jobs Food Market Barker Brothers Industrial Painting Co. Meats and (groceries 3543 Mass. Ave. CH. 2271 8998 E. Tenth St. Radcliff Texaco Rupp’s Service Station Super Market 8601 E. Tenth St, IR. 6046 Home Butchered Meats Auto Accessories 6939 E, Washington St, Indianapolis, Indiana IR. 9442 Cumberland, Indiana Central Hardware Millwork Co. Lumber and stock millwork for the farmer, homeowner, and builder If it ' s used in building ive have it 6017 JE. Teeth St. IR. 8396 An Eating Place of Distinction Serving Dinner Parties For Any Occasion By Reservation Only For private dances inquire about our Dream Barn No Intoxicants Permitted Phone IR. 5120 Ujl(Ijol V mrcu 9600 East Washington St. Campbell Radio Co Radios Repaired Dealers for Zenith Radios, Motorola Car Radios, Universal Ranges, Water Heaters and Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Philco Refrigerators and Freezers , Small Appliances 9811 East 21st St. IR. 8510 TrnArt Press Printers — Publishers We Print The Warren Owl PR. 0422 225 N. New Jersey St. Arlington Super Market Join the thrift parade to the Arlington Market Quality Prices 6013 Es Tenth St. When in the Country Andrews Golden Pheasant IR. 8378 7800 E. Washington St. IR. 8379 When in Town Andrews Restaurant Cooper’s Leonard Arnold Service Station Photographer Home Portraiture Specialty Lubrication Qas Wm $ w mb If- m Oil i, . i 152 N. Franklin Rd. IR. 4388 5102 Southeastern IR. 0082 Cumberland Coal Feed Co, Qrain • Qrinding Feed • Fiiel Cumbr. Phone 8 Cumberland Gem Philadelphia Dow Floral Co, 8734 98 E. Washington St, BE. 0882 IR. 7782 Arlington Barber Shop Cumberland Garage Complete Service Studebaker IR. 0362 Cumberland E. L. Claghorn Qroceries, Fine Meats , Vegetables, Ice Cream, Frozen Foods 23 Years of Community Service 6500 E. Tenth St. IR. U29 Buckley’s Restaurant Cumberland, Indiana 6001 E. Tenth St.