Warrensburg Latham High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Warrensburg, IL)

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)—THE CARDINAL' Bertha Gillen and Martha Williams, famous style designers at Paris. Gearld Jobe, invented a car free from blowouts or engine trouble, so that the students can travel to school safely and get there on time. Robert Willard, famous aviator, made a famous non-stop flight to Saturn. I„ettie Woodside, teacher of physical education at Northwestern University. Ruth Baker made herself famous by her book, “Grammar and Its Uses”. Marguerite Fawcett, a private secretary to the Secretary of State, Virginia Dickerson. Catherine McGorray, famous ballet dancer in New York. Feme Kepler, renowned soloist. Sang for years in London Opera. Bonnie Kruzan, a master composer and organist. Albertine Spitzer, became .... But the fire had died down and the genii had disappeared. Only one live coal was left. It became suddenly red and then the sentinel was alone in the black. Albertine Spitzer. SENIOR CLASS DAY PROGRAM Song ..................................................Class Senior Charge................................Lewis Paxton Junior Response..................................Ann Noel Piano Solo..................................Bonnie Kruzan Duet......................Merle Major and Robert Willard Reading....................................Helen McQueen Boys’ Chorus............................................... Class History........................................William Winters Trombone Solo............................Barbara Schroeder Class Prophecy.....................................Albertine Spitzer Quartet...................Bonnie Kruzan, Albertine Spitzer, Marguerite Fawcett, and Feme Kepler Reading......................................Bertha Gillen Dance........................Ruth Baker, Frankie Janvrin, Sarah Moffett, and Mildred Crossman ....................John Gambrill I 17 1 Class Will Song ......

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THE CARDINAL A CLASS PROPHECY THE VOICE OF THE SMOKE” White smoke trailed upward from the gypsy camp into the still blackness. A drowsy sentinel sat watching the silent figures of the sleeping men grouped about him. As he sat there watching the flames leap under the big black kettle, the genii of the smoke appeared. The sentinel whispered to him to tell him the fate of the graduating class of ’32. The genii grinned, and merrily, lustily told his prophecy: Willard Buckley, a rising young politician, was elected as a delegate to a peace conference. John Gambrill, a lawyer in the criminal court. Boughn Binkley, a tennis champion. Frankie Janvrin, a secretary to the President of the United States. Barbara Schroeder, a coach of a basketball team in New York. Virginia Dickerson, a renowned business woman, Secretary of State. Junior Eaton, a well known scientist. He has recently measured a blade of grass on Mars. Helen McQueen, great historian who recently wrote “New History of the Civil War”. Sarah Moffett, beauty specialist on making blondes of brunettes. Emery Janvrin and Lewis Paxton, two black crows of the radio television, who are seen everywhere. Leaton Culp, a good farmer. He knew the botanical names of everything he raised, the entomological name of the insect that ate it, and the pharmaceutical name for the chemical that killed it. Floyd Wickline, a contractor. He started a bridge to the moon. Harold Chumbley, a shorthand expert. He kept the records of Floyd and together they became famous. William Winters, a spontaneous high-powered salesman who sells rockets for all makes of cars. Mary Boat, a bathing beauty, who had won several international contests. Dorothea Botts and Mildred Crossman run an “Old Style Shop” and sell women’s apparel. Merle Major, a mathematical wizard. He taught all mathematics above advanced and solid geometry in three lessons. [ 161

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THE CARDINAL 4- CLASS WILL We, the Gypsies of 1932 of the W. C. H. S. Clan, being informed bv the spirits of the predecessors as to the necessity and custom of will-making, do hereby equally distribute our worldly possessions and chattels to our successors and our school. To the Assembly Hall we leave our pictures so that the future classes shall never forget our bright and smiling faces. We leave to our beloved and most esteemed faculty the traces of our outstanding deeds in their grade books and our best wishes for another brilliant Senior Class. To the Juniors we bequeath our dignities, our bluffs, and our report cards. We won’t need them any longer. To the Sophomores, a record of our graduation. Try to heat it. To the Freshmen, our sympathy and the permission to use our original ideas. To Boyd Binkley, Ruth Baker leaves her abounding supply of giggles. To Elinor McGrath, Roughn Binkley bequeaths his Jewish accent. To Gladys Ehrhart, Mary Lou Bost leaves her flirtatious ways. To John Batchelder, Dorothea Botts bequeaths her hlack hair. To Melvm Lehn, Willard Buckley leaves his curly hair and stunning profile. To Ora Bear, Harold Chumbley leaves his ability to waste time successfully. To Inez Littrell, Mildred Crossman leaves her secret of perfect, naturally wavy hair. To Robert Gulick, Leaton Culp leaves his power to disturb the assembly at all times. To Ann Noel. Virginia Dickerson bequeaths her position in front of the one and only mirror. To Medford Cheffer, George Eaton leaves his angelic actions in English class. To Dorine Jobe, Marguerite Fawcett leaves her independence and experience in dancing. To Dean Beall, John Gambrill leaves his “pep” and vitality. To Bettie Hursh, Bertha Gillen leaves her soft voice and cpiiet manners. To William Shoemaker, Haro'd Ingham leaves his reckless driving and ability to hit horses in the dark. To Betty Kepler. Emery Janvrin leaves his cherubic (?) ways. To Norman Tuggle, Frankie Janvrin leaves her snappy eyes. To any lower classman, Gearld Jobe leaves his curly hair. (He wants to keep it in school.) I 1«1