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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1944 volume:

Yearbook or Warrensburg Community High School at Warrensburg, III. May, Nineteen Hundred Forty-Four Volume XXI Du wm -tfve tew tyeaao tfvat uve S rvwyui fvm © ofvmt fvea-e -at W-aH-igK we hxwe made, many -tule -am ta ttnq, - l ml vCfKv. Ao a • iriatc to om Pvl 3K ochoot oaAsee i we rimam iuouo u ag veea tfvat -Uvio lc144 Caa d tnat -to to -Pve om wmu u fv uyilZ -a-eoa md -e rv o-ty -it. CARDINAL, fvan © ©ndcoAxyv-©d -to- -kvth ja oto'i ictxLty md ueoivaU-u •tfve ■|©e( i'ri 3. o{ - O'Le n dorvifi ami-tiv© oeiw o§ ■i n o'WMiAAAAf ujfvich -e i ioto omart -tA© memt cao o -tiv© otixdent odty. I-t -io yu u moot oin-c©a© fvofv© -ttvat -tfvlo ©caAo©4 uhAL oe-'w© -to ocmi nd ou in -tfv© ty©a i 0 -to com© o-§ -tiv© -cUm c co-©ri ou rfvtty md cfverut 2 t WoAA cdun Hicid. 9 m' ‘ ' Editor-in-Chi ef Bill Baker Assistant Editor Betty Robbins Junior Editor Wary Hursh Business Manager Betty Binkley Asst, Business I'gr, Kenneth Cunningham Calender Editor Alice Cavender Organizations Editor Lucy Parish Departmental Editor Betty Ater Alumni Editor Betty Stone Sports Editor Jack Jacobs Xsst. Sports Editor John Wentworth Photography Editor Bill Loveless Jr, Photography Ed, Donald Gepford Art Editor Mary F. Binkley Junior Art Editor Orvetta Dudley Production Editor Rose Ellen Disbrow Proofreading Editor Pauline Stiles Draft Editor Charlotte Wentworth Stencil Editor Edwin Lawrence LA BOARD OF EDUCATION Baxter Brown Irvin Schroeder Clifford Wentworth Charles Alsup Charles Hursh WHO? Who cleans the school from top to bottom, To get ready for each autumn? Who opens the doors each morning at eight. So that no one will have excuse for being late? Who pokes the furnace and keeps us hot, So WE CAN CONCENTRATE ON COMMAS AND DOTS? Who dusts and sweeps each morning and night. So THAT everything will look just right? Who polishes the gym floor 'til it looks like glass, So opposite teams can't get our boys in their clasp? Who patiently picks up papers and muss, That we forgetfully drop in a fuss? Who mows the yard from side to side, In strips that are very wide? Do you know? We at W. C. H. S. do, so if you please. We'll tell you it’s our custodian, CLARENCE E. PEASE. —MFB BUS DRIVERS Jack Kerwood Louie Whitacre Jesse Beall Arthur C. Muns, A.B., B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Principal Martha M. Wilson, B. Ed« Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Home Economics Physical Education Kenneth C. Peters, B,S Iowa State College Agriculture Newton K. Drummond, B. Ed Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Social Science Physical Education Clarence Hanover, B.S, University of Illinois Colorado State Agriculture College Agriculture Glatha F. Patterson, A.B, Illinois Wesleyan English Cecil W. Elam, B. Ed , M.S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Mathematics Physics Agnes M. Hansen, A.B Ripon College University of Wisconsin Science Music Maxine C. Shaw, B.S. Indiana State Teaghers College Commerce Lois Hays Sibthorp Secretary Virginia Rau Alsup Secretary bJ u2 lA mjL.na_ To M ioo Matm© C. Show and Mo . C©oi t W. E am we, -tfve otaoo ’44, dooioat© -tfvio hog©. Mixvo Show, in ihe -§©w w© ho © -fenown hen,, hoo wvt'ViAng ty ad oiood and. aid ©d uo in ooUving. ou v matrix jvioWomo. JH. Etcsu hoo fvuyuod a -t uu© 'jj i vond, -tfv© ©fcocvo d u Ving, -tiv© -£owi ©oao -tfiot w© hou© %iown fvim and d© fvefcd in ou i fvighoot ©ot©em. OFFICERS John Wentworth ............. President Edwin Lawrence .. .. ..Vice-President William Loveless.,Secretary-Treasurer Betty Joyce Ater Bill Lee Baker Betty Jane Binkley Mary Frances Binkley Alice Jeanette Cavender Kenneth Leroy Cunningham Rose Ellen Disbrow Ernest (Jack) Charles Jacobs Edwin Daniel Lawrence William Walter Loveless David Eu_iott Moon George Berkley Newman Lucy Eleanor Parj6h Regina Ferry Redmon Betty Jeanne Robbins Betty Lou Stone Lily Pauline Stiles George David Watkins Charlotte Mae Wentworth John Harrison Wentworth route'AA EDWIN LAWRENCE CARDINETTE CARDINAL! PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB; JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Senior Class Vice-President. mi rnimm F. F.A., Secretary-Treasurer! Basketball! Biology Club One-Act Play! Photography Club, Secretary-Treasurer! Junior Class Playi Senior Class Play; Track! Senior Class President Cardinal! W Club. MLL LOVELESS Glee Club, Vice-President! Photography Club, President Junior Class President! Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Band Cardinal. MARY FRANCE BINKLEY G. A.A,, Point Chairman Orchestra Photography Club Home Ec Club Cardinette Shorthand Club, Secretary Latin Club, Vice-President Cardinal, BETTY BINKI Y Sophomore Class Vice-President G.A.A. Cardinette Cardinal. REGINA REDMON G.A.A. Latin Club Glee Club One-Act Play Junior Class Play Senior Class Play. BI(_L BAKER Latin Club, Vice-President Cardinette Cardinal Basketball, Manager Photography Club, Vice-President Shorthand Club Junior Class Play Senior Class Plat W Club. ctiARLQiiE mmm G.A.A.| Glee Club Shorthand Club Cardinette Cardinal, BETTY ROBBINS G.A.A. Glee Club One-Act Play Junior Class Vice-President Shorthand Club Home Ec Club, Vice-President; Latin Club, President! Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Cardinal Band Cheer Leader W Club. F.F.A., Vice-President Chet’s Clus Biology Club Sophomore Class President; Cardinal. Edwin Lawrence V. Pro. Mar4 f ranee Binkley Bill Baher JoKn WenlvoKth Pr«v Bill Loveless CC.«Tm4(. Be-t-ty Binkley Charlo-fc-fce V en-tworlh Belty Robbins Kenneth CunrtinjfHan- amen i Betty Ater...............................To marry a millionaire Betty Binkley. ... Be private secretary for President Roosevelt Rose Ellen. Disbrow...............World's most famous tap-dancer Alice Cavender........................Champion shorthand writer Pauline Stiles ................................. Marry a farmer Betty Robbins .......... Be a second Julia Bock Harwood Lucy Parish . . . Technician in experimental cookery laboratory Mary Frances Binkley . • 100 outfits of dresses, coats, and shoes Regina Redmon......................Navy nurse and marry a sailor Betty Stone...............................Lieutenant in Waves Charlotte Wentworth ................... •• Become a millionaire Edwin Lawrence ................. Principal of Warrensburg High John Wentworth.......................................Navy flyer David Moon ..........................................Navy flyer Jack Jacobs..........................Sweet girl that I can boss Bill Baker ..... Marry an woman with a million dollars George Newman......................................... A sailor George Watkins...........................Be a famous test pilot Kenneth Cunningham ................................ Be a farmer Bill Loveless ........................... A mistake-proof typist JACK JACOBS Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Basketball; Track; Baseball; W Club; Cardinal GEORGE NEWMAN F. F.A.; Photography Club; One-Act Play; Basketball; Glee Club Secretary; Track; Senior Class Play; Band. DAVID MOON Transferred from Coffeen; Basketball; Track; W Club EAyjjNE STILES G. A.A.; Latin Club, Treasurer; Glee Club; Shorthand Club; Cardinette; Cardinal. GEORGE miK_m F. F.A.; Chef’s Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Photograph Club; Track; Cardinette BETTY AM Transferred from Cerro Gordo; Cardinette; Cardinal; G.A.A. President; Home Ec Club. ROSE ELLEN DISBROW Freshman Class President; G.A.A., Secretary; Glee Club, Vice President; Biology Club; One-Act Play; Shorthand Club; Home Ec Club, President; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Cardinal. LUCY PARISH Biology Club; Glee Club; One-Act Play; G.A.A.; Home Ec Club; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Cardinal. BETTY STONE Glee Club; Photography Club; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Cardinette; Cardinal. G. A.A.; LaT� n Club; Shorthand Club; Home Ec Club; Card� nal; Cardinette. Rots €llen D’libro Luclj Parish Be-tbij 4tor e Alice Cavender prophecy In the spring of- the year in '53 Of the class of '44 you'll see That several changes have come about Since down the halls we'd run and shout. Rose Ellen and John have long been married And across the threshold she was carried. Now MANY CHILDREN ROMP AND PLAY And nag at her the live-long day. Effie B. is with an act in Fariny And by now she has grown quite tiny. She floats through the air with the greatest of ease You CAN COME SEE HER ANY TIME THAT YOU PLEASE. We see Edwin as a great doctor today He cures many, but few of them pay. And Jeannie works as his sweet little nursey When they're at home he's left to her mercy; For you see by now they're man and wife, And together they lead a merry old lifeJ In cap and gown at the head of his class, (Lecturing upon the color of grass) ''Professor”, they call him, but we know him best As intelligent Bill Loveless who crammed for his test. The years have been good for Wentworth and Stone; A hat Shoppe on Broadway, they so proudly do own. Charlotte sells hats the live-long day And Stone goes out to spend all the pay. You SEE, they're partners only at sight For when they're alone, oh, how they do fight. Betty Ater? She's a sweet country teacher— She's lately been seen with a dashing young preacher. She’s reformed quite a bit since the days of yore When she giggled in church ' Cause she thought it a bore” Betty Binkley, one day, grew quite chaotic. In a fit of uoy she felt real patriotic, So SHE GALAVANTED OFF IN SEARCH OF FAME-— And MARRIED A SOLDIER—ONLY TO CHANGE HER NAME. Jaok Jacobs is seen as a handsome young flyer. He works for Tiffany as their head buyer; He buys up diamonds and i libies and pearls And picks out the choicest for his harem of girls. David Moon recently went out West In search of gold we hear was his quest, But he failed to find it readily at hand And so now he's the leader of a red-hot band. Lucy Parish, who excelled as a seamstress and cook, Looks forward to the release of each new book. AS AN AUTHOR AND WRITER SHE S GONE QUITE A WAY, And with all of her money she'll retire some day To A FARM IN THE COUNTRY WHERE SHE'LL FIND HER REST} There she ll do what she loves to do best. Not far down the road in a ranch house so great We find Kenny Cunningham following his trait At farming and feeding he has made a success--At love making and wooing? What is your guess? George Watkins and Newman have taken to the air; They take people up for only what’s FARE. As partners, they split up their earnings and then — Spend it on the girls and start over again. The dainty young lass that we called Stiles Has lately been travelling over thousands of miles. She married a man who soon died, they say. And she can't spend all his money, try as she may. Little Alice remains so sweet and demure As A LAB TECHNICIAN SHE'S FOUND MANY A CURE} But as yet her theories have not suggested Why her date book is always so congested. Baker and Robbins, by this time can’t think. We know some of these verses postively stink. But we hope you'll enjoy every rhyme As you read them over from time to time. Bill Baker Betty Robbins • 44 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE CLASS OF 1944 We, the Class or 1944, or the city or Warrensburq, county or Macon, and state or Illinois, being or sound mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and TESTAMENT, HEREBY REVOKING any will OR WILLS HERETOrORE MADE BY US. To the Faculty we will a package or RiT To touch up the gray hairs they're liable to Gt , To the Juniors we will our arrogant place As Seniors with a sophisticated pace. To the Sophomores we will our supply or knowledge We'll get plenty more when we enter college. For you the Freshmen, we shed only a tear And give you only one right, that or pear. We do hereby make the following personal BEQUEATHS! I, Betty Ater, will my way with the men To Audrey Cavender who's ready to begin. I, Bill Baker, bequeath my humor and wit To the Faculty to go with their rit. I, Betty Binkley, bequeath my supply or A s To the basketball team for their bad days . I, Mary Frances Binkley, will my spontaneous smile To my good friend and chum, Mary Dial. I, Alice Cavender, give my charm and alure To that sweet little Freshman, Ruth McClure. f, Kenneth Cunningham, bequeath my stamina To THE STUDENTS, NEXT YEAR, WHEN IT'S TIME FOR £XAM|NA. I Rose Ellen Disbrow, to Helen Weaver, bequeath my way To GET AN OLD MAID PART IN EVERY PLAY. I, Jack Jacobs, will my skill with a ball To EVERY BOY, ON THE TEAM NEXT FALL. I, Edwin Lawrence, will my pull with the teachers To all or the mild and meek little creatures I, Bill Loveless, will my photography grace To Bob McClure who will take my place I, David Moon, will my youthful ways To the new Cassanova, Vernon Hays. I, George Newman, will my thunderous tones To THAT WEAK LITTLE FRESHMAN, EDGAR JONES. I, Lucy Parish, will my own quiet way To MY SISTER Lois, SHE MIGHT NEED IT SOME DAY. I, Regina Redmon, will my technique as a vamp To ONE WHO MIGHT NEED IT, MARIBEL CAMP. i, Betty Stone, will my shy and quiet ways To Rosemary Janvrin for all of her days. I, Pauline Stiles, will my smile and poise To Wandaleen Manley to attract all the boy6. I, Betty Robbins, leave my only beloved thing To some good pianist, my position in swing. I, George Watkins, will my appeal to the girls To Donald Dipper to go with his curls. I, Charlotte Wentworth, will my perseverance and looks To Doranell Littrell to go with her books. I, John Wentworth, bequeath my power to shirk To any Physics student who doesn't like to work. In Witness Whereof, we the Class of 1944, the testators HAVE SET OUR HANDS AND SEALS HERETO THIS FOURTEENTH DAY OF March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and FORTYH OUR (1944). _ n ..... The Cl Ctoo o4 1 44 (SEAL) Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last WILL AND TESTAMENT BY THE CLASS OF 1944, THE ABOVE-NAMED TESTATORS, IN THE PRESENCE OF US, WHO, AT THEIR REQUEST AND IN THE PRESENCE OF THEM AND OF EACH OTHER, HAVE SUBSCRIBED OUR NAMES HERETO AS WITNESSES ON THE DAY AND YEAR LAST AFORESAID. We, -the yuxiwot mg, otaoo o£ 1 44, yie -tecwv--Ing, W.C.H.S. md tafovrv wZth uo a otocbae b concefut-ion o§ -the jvuMMoeo o§ -the -jj wtu ie. We uvtoh, -to teofoe x mejivyu mcL -a hohe ott o-§ -thooe utho uvi tt -{jo-ttow no -Into -the ofien wyutd. We hr m e qouen, -g ieetty md -to the wtmoot o yu u ao-ttttty -to -the oot-tavU ieo o-£ ochoo-t Itfe. We hortie {vio tted o ioaittty -§aom ou v aooootot om uvtth yu b -{jet-low -cvtuaervto end co-woA feea-o -In -the w ulouo oa jcsn 20t ono. We hofve -thot onooflving, otctooeo uK l-t horoe k cheeAr ut md -Duooeoo|ut x octAoea- k we, -the Goaoo o ’44 hoove -enjoyed. OFFICERS Mary Dial ..................... President Mary Hursh.....................Vice President Bondilene Marsh ............... Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Ailene Albert Charlotte Darlene Blakeman Alberta Bea Brandenburg Charles Glenn Brown Maribel Camp Dorothy Louise Darnell Mary Louise Dial Orvetta Alberta Dudley Donald Ray Gepford Bill Hardy Vernon Max Hays Mary Batchelder Hursh Russell Edward Janvrin Elmer Joseph Kunze Pearl Emogene Major Bondilene Ima Marsh Helen Louise Nash Lauretta Claire Newman Norma Jayne Schroeder Anna Lucille Swank Emma Isabel Warnick Mary Joann Williams 0 W. C. H. S. WARD Patient Disease £ure Remarks John Schneider Laziness TNT A Bang Lauretta Newman Bashfulness Some boy Hopeful Darlene Blakeman Modesty Cheer Leading Next Year Patricia Albert Calorie Deficiency Calisthenics Maybe Maribel Camp Reticence More dates Rationed Dorothy Darnell Tired Jaws Less Chickle Could be? Mr. Peters: You can't sleep in my class I Russell Janvrin: If you would talk a little lower, I could. Mrs. Wilson: How does cleanliness rank? Helen Nash: Cleanliness is next to godliness, but in childhood it IS NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE. Mrs. Patterson: Give the princi- pal PARTS OF SWIM AND DIM. Elmer Kunze: Swim, swam, swum. Dim-----Are you kidding, Mrs. Patterson? Dear little Orvetta Is HEAPING BUSY. All THAT HOME WORK, Will drive her dizzy. PSUEDONYMS Anne Railey Gabby ..... Jock ..... Cob ...... Blondie Cobkey Red ....... Joann Williams Vernon Hays Emogene Major Russell Janvrin Bondilene Marsh Carl Alsup Norma Schroeder 0 juniors LITERARY LIMERICKS Beware of Alberta with the baby stare; You MEN WILL BE SAFER IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. Intelligent Mary Dial, in a book will explore. She knows, oh, so much but she still looks for more. Mr. Drummond What is a jury? Anna Swank: Twelve men chosen to decide who has the better LAWYER. BONERS Parasite—A thing you look through on a submarine. Gentleman—A man who never HITS A LADY WITH HIS HAT ON. Isabel Warnick, the wreck, With all hands on deck; Can never succeed, By hunt and peck. SHAKESPEARIAN ECHOS What fools these mortals beS-Bill Hardy and Charles Brown Life is a tale told by an idiot signifying nothing? --Don Gepford With one fool's head I came to woo, but I go away with two?—Vernon Hays Double, double, toil and trouble’.' —Patricia Albert Sweet little Hurshey In (.ove with a swain. Has more on her lips Than she has in her brain. Mary Bondilene John Dial Marsh Schneider Anna Swank Alberta Donald Brandenburg Gepford Dorothy Darnell Bill Maribel Darlene Orvetta Hardy Camp Blakeman Dudley Russell Joann Norma Vernon Janvrin Williams Schroeder Hays Lauretta Emogene Helen Mary Newman Major Nash Hursh Elmer Kunze Patricia Albert Charles Brown OFFICERS Robert Thompson Jack Josserand Betty Betzer .. . .. .Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer President Betty Virginia Albin Carl Franklyn Alsup Wilma Virginia Baer Billy Eugene Baker Luella Pauline Baker Janet Nadine Barton Marilyn Jane Beck Betty Anne Betzer Donald Roy Brown Ruth Juanita Camp Donald Richard Cole Donald John Counter John Wesley Cross Elizabeth Naomi Cunningham Owen Dale Dickey Donald Dean Dipper James Albert Darnell Shirley Marilla Gilman Josephine Hardy George Frederick Johner Jack Aaron Josserand William Lee Lienhart Emma Jean Lowe Betty Lucille Manley Robert Edwin McClure Charles Kenneth Marsh Lynn Myers Mintun Dorothy Ailene Morthland Erma Lois Parish Charles Wesley Ponsler Francis Hugh Ponsler Geraldine May Porter Richard Arthur Robbins Richard Warren Rotz Hazel Marie Stiles Robert Louis Thompson Phillip Lee Troutman James Leslie Waller Helen Leora Weaver saqactous INGREDIENTS Nuts.................................................Bob Thompson Coconut........................................................Jack Josserand Marshmallows..........................................Kenny Marsh Pear................................Janet Barton ft George Johner Peaches...............................................Betty Betzer Plum(p) ............................................ Donald Dipper Melan(choly)...........................................Ruth Camp Strawberry (blonde) .............................. Virginia Baer Grapes (sour ones)....................................James Waller PINEapple............................................Luella Baker P(r)uny..............................................Betty Manley Blackberry........................................Charles Ponsler Razzberries.......................................... Lynn Mintun Blueberries ......................................... Betty Albin Gooseberries......................................Dorothy Morthland Apple (polisher)..................................Geraldine Porter Banana..............................................Shirley Gilman Jello..................................................Dale Dickey Cramberries ....................................... Jane Beck scpnomores The librarians report that the pollowing is a list or the BOOKS THAT ARE THE FAVORITES OF THE SOPHOMORES. How to Avoid Work.................................Carl Alsup Life of Barney Oldfield.........................Robert Cooper Good Taste in Ties ..............................Bill Lienhart The Glamor of Nail Polish...................... .Jean Lowe Freckles....................................... Francis Ponsler S-s-stuttering S-s-susan........................ Dick Rotz How to Win Lynn........................................Jane Beck Gentlemen Preferred.................................Richard Cole Famous Lovers.....................................Lynn Mintun Civil Air Patrol Bob Maurer The Art of Ear Wiggling. .......................Bob McClure To Blush or Not to Blush ........... .Richard Robbins Notes and How to Write Them......................Hazel Stiles Why Argue? ................................. Phillip Troutman The Jokes of Pat and Mike.........................Bill Baker Advantages of Diet and Exercise. ... ........... Helen Weaver Secret Love..............................Elizabeth Cunningham Learning to Read............................................John Cross Freshman are 0. K......................................Josephine Hardy Lonely Heart................................................Lois Parish The Shi...........................................Don Counter Female Wanted.............................................Donald Brown Jane's Best Friend ............... • Shirley Gilman Don Phillip Kenneth Ruth Richard Counter Troutman Marsh Camp Robbins Richard Carl Betty Francis Bill Jack Cole Alsup Albin Ponsler Lienhart Josserand John Virginia Shirley Dick Luella Josephine Cross Baer Gilman Rotz Baker Hardy Betty Dale Geraldine Hazel Lynn James Betzer Dickey Porter Stiles Mintun Waller Donald Lois Bob Bob Emma Jean Bob Brown Parish McClure Maurer Lowe Thompson Elizabeth George Helen Bill Janet Donald Cunningham Johner Weaver Baker Barton Dipper Charles Jane Bob Dorothy James Betty Ponsler Beck Cooper Morthland Darnell Manley OFFICERS Robert Brown .. Brownie Blakeman Mary Foster. ..Si in.. Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Earl Dean Albert Paul Albert Homer Eugene Allen Beverley June Balding Robert Brownie Blakeman Dorothy Mae Blakeman Emery Eugene Blythe Robert Horace Brown Audrey Hays Cavender Charles E. Disbrow Donald Mac Drummond Gail William Eaton Smith Harve Fitzwater Mary Elizabeth Foster Georgia Pauline Graves Edward Hardy Robert Osby Harmon Donna Myrl Haskell Howard Horn Rosemary Janvrin Anna Katherine Johner EdgaS Harvey Jones Virgil Joseph Kapper Mary Joann Koons Robert Thomas Leonard Doranell Kathryn Littrell Ruth N. McClure Wandaleen Manley Edward Maurer, Jr. Dell is B. Moore Lavona Bernice Parr ill Phyllis Marie Peters Robert Eugene Pyles Patricia Ann Redmon Richard Eugene Septon Willian Jack Stoutenborough Jesse Byron Trump Rose Mary Waddell Charlotte Caroline Weaver Bessie Lorraine Weldy Harold Oscar Wentworth Shirley Jean Willets John Henry Williams Patricia Ann Wubben CAN YOU TELL ME WHY Don Drummond was so foolish to give up his wrist watch? Wandaleen Manley cries so much? Doranell Littrell likes to re-edit the Cardinette? William Walston pronounces poetry as poultry ? Patricia Wubben wears so much rouge? Homer Allen waves his hand so much? Rosemary Janvrin likes the sailors? Edward Hardy won t share his candy? John Williams was so glad to be in the Junior Class Play? Robert Pyles misses school so much? Mary Foster fights with Robert Brown? FRESHMAN CLASS, INC. Balance Sheet, May 1944 Feminine Masculine Charlotte Weaver Virgil Kapper Katherine Johner Harold Wentworth Patricia Redmon Earl Dean Albert Audrey Cavender John Williams Ruth McClure Charles Disbrow ? CAN YOU IMAGINE Brownie Blakeman without a grin? Paul Albert whispering in class? Beverley Balding not making straight A s? Dellis Moore with his English lesson? Howard Horn without his boots? Gail Eaton without his crew-cut? Bill Stoutenborough minus twenty pounds? Jesse Trump not being able to blush? Emery Blvth without a wise crack? Dorothy Blakeman without her glasses? Mary Joann Koon© without Rosemary Janvrin? reshman FRESHMEN ARE LIKE THAT Georgia Graves thinks that the chief value of Miles Standish IS THAT IT TEACHES PEOPLE HOW TO PROPOSE. All that Robert Harmon knows about the heart is that it is SHAPED LIKE A VALENTINE. When asked to give a definition of an octopus, Edgar Jones replied, It is a person who hopes for the best . In English class, Smith Fitzwater was •aked to use poodles in a sentence. The unexpected reply was, It was raining cats and DOGS AND THERE WERE POODLES IN THE ROAD. Upon being asked by Miss Hansen why the use of tobacco should be avoided, Edward Maurer replied, Tobacco lowers the mentality of the heart . Mrs. Patterson assigned Lavona Parrill to write a four line poem using the word analyze as a theme. Here was the result My analyze over thE ocean, My analyze over thE sea Oh, who will go over the ocean And bring back my antie to me? In making a report, Phyllis Peters brought forth the fact that because the Pilgrims were opposed to the weather, many of them DIED. A GOOD MILK COW CAN BE TOLD BY HER RUDDER. —ROBERT BROWN Capital punishment should not be used too frequently in school. —Tom Leonard. In Christianity a man can have only one wife. This is called Monotony. —Richard Sefton. Rose Mary Waddell answers in Science, An example or hard water IS ICE. In a report on fish, Bessie Weldy wrote, In the spring the SALMON ASCENDS FRESH WATER STREAMS TO SPOON. A PASSIVE VERB IS WHEN THE SUBJECT IS THE SUFFERER, A8 I AM loved. —Donna Haskell. Miss Hansen What are the four seasons? Shirley Willets Salt, pepper, mustard, and vinegar. Joann Koons Emery Blythe Richard Septon Earl Dean Albert Patricia Redmon Robert Pyles Phyllis Peters Georgia Graves Smith Fitzwater Virgil Kapper Charlotte Weaver Brownie Blakeman Paul Albert Edgar Jones Edward Maurer Howard Horn Robert Harmon Audrey Cavender Bob Brown Ruth McClure William Walston Katherine Johner Tom Leonard Edward Hardy Mary Foster Dell is Moore Beverley Balding Donna Haskell John Williams Dorothy Blakeman Lavona Parr ill William Wandaleen Don Stoutenborough Manley Drummond Gail Eaton Homer Allen Doranell Bessie Littrell Weldy Patricia Wubben Rosemary Rose Mary Jesse Janvrin Waddell Trump Harold Wentworth World History Mr, Drummond Are you sure about that, Virginia? Civics. Mr Need a sledge hammer, Coach? U. S. History..................................... .Mr What's so f nny, John? U. S. History ................................... ....Mr Tippicanoe and Tyler, too. English I .... ................................. Mrs. Ah, ah, Pete! No daydreaming allowed. English II. ..................................... Mrs. If Shakespeare were only here now! English Ml................•••••••• Mrs. Is it that hard, Gepford? English IV. . .... ••••••••••• Mrs. -Is that English or a library book, Jack? Drvmmond Drummond Drummond Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Algebra .... Complicated, isn't it? Plane Geometry. Look at those pretty figures i! Trigonometry.............................................. Mr Elam The bright students of the class, ahem I! Physics .... How do Baker and Moon rate? Shop. What are you biting nails about, Howard? Agriculture . . What is that thing, Edward? Biology .... Which is the teacher? General Science What purty smiles li Beginning Typewriting................................... Mr. Muns We didn’t know typing was that funny, Business Machines...................................... Miss Shaw Is THE ANSWER RIGHT? SHE LOOKS HAPPY, Beginning Shorthand......................................Miss Shaw Are those chicken tracks hard to make, Mary? Bookkeeping. ..............................................Miss Shaw Now,John, you know that isn't right] Clothing ............................................. Mrs. Wilson Watch out! Those needles hurt. Foods. ..................................................Mrs, Wilson Your future cooks, boys! Foods............................................... Mrs. Wilson Aren't they cute? General Business “General nuisance, huh? Miss Shaw BASKETBALL Captain Jack Jacobs led the team in scoring IN SEVERAL GAMES, AND PLAYED A GOOD DEFENSIVE GAME THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. JACK WAS USED AS BOTH GUARD AND CENTER. RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON The 1943-44 BASKETBALL SEASON FOR WARRENSBURG HIGH GOT UNDER WAY WITH ONLY ONE LETTER MAN, JACK JACOBS, RETURNING. TWO LETTER MEN OF LAST YEAR S TEAM WERE EXPECTED BACK, BUT ONE, KENNY HUTSON DROPPED OUT OF SCHOOL AND THE OTHER, BILL HARRIS, TRANSFERRED. Bob Stoutenborough, a squad man last year, joined the Marines last spring. Others dropping out or moving were Ted Stone, Gene Waddell, Sam Mayberry, Junior Harmon, and Donald Catlin. This LOSS OF MATERIAL GREATLY REDUCED OUR CHANCES FOR A WINNING TEAM. This year s team was made up mostly of underclassmen, and thus LACKED EXPERIENCE AND SIZE. Our record shows that we have won two out of fifteen SCHEDULED GAMES, AND SUFFERED TWO SETBACKS IN TOURNAMENT PLAY. Several of our games were lost by narrow margins and were against SEASONED AND EXPERIENCED TEAMS. WE FINISHED IN A TIE FOR SIXTH place with Hammond in the Cenois conference and ahead of Maroa in COUNTY STANDINGS. NEVERTHELESS, THE TEAM SEEMED TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT AS THE SEASON ADVANCED. Aside from wins and losses let us look at the season in RETROSPECT IN ORDER TO TAKE STOCK OF THE THINGS WE MAY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED OR OTHERS THAT WE MAY HAVE LEFT UNDONE. Has the coach taught the boys under his supervision the VALUES OF COOPERATION, TEAMWORK AND FAIR PLAY? HAS HE DEVELOPED IN THEIR MINDS A LOVE FOR THE GAME THAT TRANSCENDS THE DESIRE TO WIN AT ANY COST? HAS HE TAUGHT THEM THE ESSENTIAL RULES OF HEALTH AND WHAT IT MEANS TO BE PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY FIT? HAS HE TAUGHT THEM THE MEANING OF COURAGE IN THE FACE OF DEFEAT? Have the players worked hard, kept physically fit and given THEIR BEST TO THE TEAM? HAVE THEY PLAYED THE GAME ACCORDING TO THE RULES, KEPT FAITH WITH THEIR COMRADES, AND KEPT A STOUT HEART IN DEFEAT? AS A RESULT OF THEIR OPPORTUNITY TO COMPETE AGAINST PLAYERS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS, HAVE THEY COMPLETED THE SEASON BETTER EQUIPPED TO COPE WITH THE EVERYDAY PROBLEMS OF LIFE THAN THEY WERE AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON? AS FANS AND SPECTATORS, HAVE WE ABSTAINED FROM BOOING OFFICIALS AND RAZZING VISITING PLAYERS? HAVE WE DISCOURAGED ROWDYISM AND OTHER FORMS OF MISBEHAVIOR AMONG OUR FELLOW FANS AND SPECTATORS? Have we been COURTEOUSLY quiet when officials have IMPOSED PENALTIES ON OUR OWN OR VISITING PLAYERS AND DURING ATTEMPTED FREE THROWS? HAVE WE SUPPORTED THE TEAM BY OUR PRESENCE AT GAMES, AND HAVE WE AT ALL TIMES ENCOURAGED CLEAN, FAIR COMPETITION? |F WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED THESE THINGS AND PERHAPS SOME OTHERS THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN LISTED, WE CAN SAY THAT THE 1943-44 BASKETBALL SEASON HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Warrensburg 32 Blue Mound 44 Warrensburg 32 Mt. Zion 36 Warrensburg 22 Latham 45 Warrensburg 22 Maroa 24 Warrensburg 32 Ni antic 46 Warrensburg 17 Mt. Zion 39 Warrensburg 31 Macon 37 Warrensburg 22 Lovington 32 Warrensburg 22 Argenta 50 Warrensburg ' 34 Maroa 28 Warrensburg 22 Niant ic 28 Warrensburg 30 County Tournament Macon 48 Warrensburg 27 Latham 30 Warrensburg 27 Bethany 51 Warrensburg 23 Argenta 48 Warrensburg 38 Hammond 36 Warrensburg 29 District Tournament Niant ic 49 HISTORIES OF FIRST TEAM MEN Donald Drummond, '47 Guard 5'8 -145 lb. Carl Alsup, 46 Center, Forward - 5'11 Squad, '44, Letter,'44 136 LB. Squad, '43, '44 Jack Jacobs, '44 Center - 5'10 - 140 lb. Squad, '41, '42, '43, '44 Captain, '44 Letter, '42, '43, '44 John Wentworth, '44 Center, Guard - 6' - 155 Squad, '42, '43, 44 Letter, '44 Robert Thompson,'46 Forward - 5'5 - 130 lb Betty Robbins, '44 Cheer Leader, ' 3, '44 Squad, '43, '44 Numeral, '43, Letter, '44 Mary Dial, '45 Cheer Leader, '43, '44 Francis Ponsler, '46 Guard - 5'11 - 156 lb. Squad, '44, Letter, '44 Robert McClure, '46 Manager, '43, '44 Lynn Mintun, 46 Center, Forward - 5'10 - 156 Squad, 43, '44, Letter '44 David Moon, '44 Forward - 5 9 - 130 lb. Squad, '44, Transferred FROM COFFEEN, 43 Letter, 44 Donald Brown, '46 Guard - 5 7 - 140 lb. Squad, '43, 44 Numeral, '43 Vernon Hays, 45 Guard - 5 8 - 150 lb. Squad, 44, Transferred from Decatur, Fall '43 Coach Drummond lb. Bill Baker, '44 Manager, 41, '42, '43, • Letter, '44 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jacobs 143 Thompson 121 Drummond 69 Mintun 49 Wentworth 34 Moon 14 Ponsler 13 Mayberry 11 uo. se ball Tmi� was the third year for the Varsity Baseball team Due to the limited transportation facilities and because our new ATHLETIC FIELD WAS NOT YET READY FOR USE, ONLY FOUR GAMES WERE SCHEDULED LAST FALL Warrensburg 4 Latham 8 Warrensburg 6 Mt. Zion 7 Warrensburg 1 Argenta 14 Warrensburg 8 Latham 9 basketball First Row: David Moon, Jack Jacobs, Lynn Mintun John Wentworth, Francis Ponsler, Don Drummond, Robert Thompson, Second Row: Coach Drummond, Bill Baker, Manager, Jack Josserand, Vernon Hays, Don Brown, Carl Alsup, John Williams, Paul Albert, Dell is Moore, Earl Dean Albert, Bob McClure, Junior Manager. Third Row: Phillip Troutman, Harold Wentworth, Bob Brown, George Newman, James Darnell, Dick Rotz, Richard Robbins, Bob Pyles, isase hall First Row: Bob Thompson, John Schneider, Don Brown, George Newman, Lynn Mintun, Elmer Kunze, James Darnell. Second Row: Jack Josserand, Gene Waddell, Jack Jacobs, Sam Mayberry, BTll Hardy, Junior Harmon Coach Drummond. Third Row: Richard Robbins, Dick Rotz, Bob Brown, Francis Ponsler, John Williams, James Waller, Harold V ntworth, Don Drummond, Richard Sefton. track Thirteen boys reported for track this season, seven or whom WERE ON LAST season's TEAM. JACK JACOBS WAS THE ONLY LETTER MAN REPORTING. Jack DID EXCEPTIONALLY WELL IN POLE VAULTING, HIGH JUMP, AND HIGH HURDLES. In TRACK, AS |N BASKETBALL, THE SEASON WAS A PREREQUISITE TO A STRONG, WINNING TEAM FOR NEXT YEAR. THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING FEATURES WERE THE BUILDING OF THE FRESHMEN and Sophomore boys who are expected to crack the County and CENOIS MEETS IN THE COMING THREE YEARS. VERNON HAYS PROMISES TO BE A GOOD DISTANCE RUNNER. LYNN MINTUN IS OUR FUTURE HOPE ON THE HIGH JUMP AND HURDLES AND HAROLD WENTWORTH WILL MAKE A GOOD DASH man. In Tom Leonard, the coach sees a future pole vaulter. President...........................Betty Ater Vice-President.....................Lucy Parish Secretary-Treasurer . . • .Rose Ellen Disbrow Hike Leader ................... Betty Robbins Song Leader.......................Janet Barton Points Chairman..........Mary Frances Binkley Advisor ..........................Mrs. Wilson About fifty active-minded girls became members or renewed THEIR MEMBERSHIP IN THE GiRL's ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LAST FALL. While the weather permitted several hikes were conducted. During THE WINTER MONTHS THE GIRLS PLAYED VOLLEY BALL AND DANCED IN THE gym. The G. A. A. held two social events this season. At Christmas time a G. A. A. and Home Economics party was held and THEY SPONSORED THEIR ANNUAL G. A. A. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET. For each activity a number of points was given to each participating MEMBER. At HONOR ASSEMBLY THE GIRLS RECEIVED AWARDS DEPENDING UPON THE TOTAL NUMBER OF POINTS WHICH THEY ACCUMULATED. track First Row Bill Hardy, Harold Wentworth, Richard Robbins, Lynn Mintun, Coach Drummond. Second Rowj Jack Josserand, Russell Janvrin, Tom Leonard, Bob Thompson. Third Row: Don Drummond, Francis Ponsler, George Newman, John Williams, Vernon Hays. First Row: Helene Weill, Emma Jean Lowe, Virginia Baer, Mary Foster, Josephine Hardy,' Geraldine Porter, Lois Parish, Phyllis Peters, Wandaleen Manley. Second Row: Mary Dial, Betty Eubank, Dorothy Morthland, Lucy Parish, Beverly Balding, Dorothy Blakeman, Ruth McClure, Elizabeth Cunningham, Rosemary Janvrin, Emogene Major, Mary Joann Koons. Third Row: Rose Ellen Disbrow, Norma Schroeder, Orvetta Dudley, Betty Robbins, Joann Williams, Mary Frances Binkley, Shirley Gilman, Audrey Cavender, Anna Swank, Regina Redmon, Mary Hursh, Luella Baker, Mrs. Wilson, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Betty Betzer, Patricia Albert, Darlene Blakeman, Betty Manley, Betty Ateb, Bondilene Marsh, Dorothy Darnell, Hazel Stiles, Betty Waddell, Betty Binkley, Jane Beck, Katherine Johner, Janet Barton, Alice Cavender. THE F. F. A. PARENT-SON BANQUET February 15, 1944 Warrensburg Community High Gymnasium oyu. CARDINETTE CARDINAL BECOMES OF AGE This year makes the 21st Annual appearance of the Cardinal. If THE OLD BIRD IS ON HAND HE WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE THIS FALL. The book has undergone QUITE AN EVOLUTION SINCE THE FIRST PUBLICATION IN 1923, EACH NEW ISSUE BEING A CREDIT TO ITS PREDECESSOR. With the able assistance of Mr. Elam and the Candid Snappers, the photography DIVISION OF OUR BOOK IS WELL-HANDLED. ThE Camera Art Studio made the Seniors' pictures. A YEARBOOK CANNOT BE PRODUCED IN A SHORT time. Few people, out SIDE OF THE STAFF, REALIZE THE PATIENT WORK REQUIRED TO PRODUCE A book. Composition, LAY-OUT, READING OF PROOF, MEASUREMENT OF AVAILABLE SPACE, PAPER, BINDING, AND MANY MORE ITEMS MUST BE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED IN ORDER TO HAVE A WELL WRITTEN AND ATTRACTIVE BOOK. Plans for the 1944 Cardinal were in progress last September. With a tradition of LOYALTY BEHIND THE STAFF AND THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE STUDENT BODY, THE ADVANCED TYPEWRITING CLASS PRESENTS ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS TOWARD THE END OF EACH MONTH. One looks forward TO HOME ROOM ON FRIDAY, A PLEASANT FORTY-FIVE MINUTES TO BE SPENT IN SEEING WHO MADE THE GOSSIP COLUMN THIS MONTH? who's got a crush on whom; who made the honor roll ; and who WAS HIGH POINT MAN IN THAT LAST BALL GAME. Thanks to the cooperation OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF WARRENS-BURG, THE CARDINETTE RECEIVES ENOUGH FROM THE SALE OF ADVERTISEMENTS TO FINANCE THE PICTURE PAGES OF EACH ISSUE. PICTURES DON'T LIE This year marks the FIFTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR of the Candid Snappers Club. This organization has truly been a VALUABLE ASSET TO THE SCHOOL. It NOT ONLY HAS SERVED AS AN EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY, BUT HAS PROVEN TO BE PROFITABLE AS FAR AS THE CARDINETTE AND Cardinal are concerned. This year has been AN UNFORTUNATE ONE FOR the Candid Snappers. Because of the war, THE PROCUREMENT OF MATERIALS HAS BEEN CURTAILED. The MEMBERSHIP OF THIS CLUB FURNISHES A VERY EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITY FOR THOSE WHO ARE REALLY INTERESTED. The students who spend A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT OF TIME HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE USE AND PURPOSES OF VARIOUS TYPES OF CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES, DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT, PHOTOGRAPHIC FILMS, AND PAPER. A MEDAL IS REWARDED TO THOSE WHO ACHIEVE THE YEARS' REQUIREMENTS. c aval no. I First Row: Miss Shaw, Advisor, Betty Ater, Betty Binkley, Betty Stone, Charlotte Wentworth, Alice Cavender, Betty Robbins, Lucy Parish, Rose Ellen Disbrow. Second Row: Donald Gepford, Bill Loveless, John Wentworth, Orvetta Dudley, Mary Frances Binkley, Mary Hursh, Kenneth Cunningham, Jack Jacobs, Bill Baker. First Row: Betty Stone, Charlotte Wentworth, Alice Cavender, Anna Swank, Bondilene Marsh, Darlene Blakeman. Second Row: Miss Shaw, Advisor, George Watkins, Betty Ater. photography First Row: Bill Loveless, Bill Baker, Bob McClure, John Wentworth, Donald Gepford, George Watkins, George Newman, Dorothy Darnell, Mary Hursh. Second Row: Mr. Elam, Sponsor, Kenneth Marsh, Edwin Lawrence, Mary Dial, Betty Stone, Lynn Mintun, Jameb Waller, Donald Dipper Third Row: Josephine Hardy, Ruth McClure, Anna Swank, Helen Nash, Lauretta Newman, Mary Frances Binkley, Elizabeth Cunningham, George Johner, Philip Troutman, Bill Lienhart. Extra Page 2___________THE CARDINETTE f.ZA. STEPS U PRODUCTION The first F.F.A. MEETING WAS HELD SEPTEMBER 13, 1943. All VOCATIONAL AG. BOYS IN SCHOOL WERE INVITED TO THE MEETING. ThE PICTURE, The Green Hand WAS SHOWN AND PLANS WERE MADE TO INITIATE ALL PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS at the September 20th meeting. Twelve GREEN HANDS WERE RAISED TO THE DEGREE of Future Farmers. November 22, 1943 WAS THE DATE OF THE NEXT MEETING. ThE Program Committee, Harold Wentworth and Donald Brown, had the MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. MONTHLY MEETINGS HAVE BEEN PLANNED FOR THE SUMMER VACATION MONTHS. The PROGRAM OF WORK INCLUDED RAISING chickens. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Parks furnished TWO DIFFERENT BRANDS OF FEED. WE FOUND VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN THE FEEDS TESTED, BUT THE BOYS PROFITED BY THE USE AND COMPARISON OF THE FEEDS. The chickens that WERE RAISED WERE SERVED AT THE PARENT and Son Banquet. Eighty-four parents, sons, and guests were PRESENT TO ENJOY THE DELICIOUS MEAL. JOHN Wentworth was Toastmaster FOR WHICH HE RECEIVED MANY COMPLIMENTS ON HIS SUCCESS. Donald Dipper gave the speech of Welcome. The sound pictures, Soldiers of the Soil and Joel Gentry in Hollywood , were shown The Warrensburg Chapter mixed a general MINERAL MIXTURE FOR THE BOYS TO USE IN PREVENTING ANY MINERAL DEFICIENCY IN THEIR ANIMALS. WE SUCCEEDED on February 1, 1944 in GETTING 80NE MEAL, WHICH ENABLED THE BOYS TO START THE YEAR OUT RIGHT .' A SCRAPBOOK CONTAINING THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES WAS PREPARED BY THE BOYS AND WAS ENTERED IN THE State Contest. John Wentworth and Kenneth Cunningham received large emblems FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE F.F.A. During last summer, A VICTORY GARDEN CONTAINING CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS, POP CORN, AND CUCUMBERS WAS TENDED BY F.F.A. MEMBERS. ThE FOODS CLASS CANNED MUCH OF THIS PRODUCE. The result of the boys AND GIRLS' effort CAN BE SEEN IN THE ACCOMPANYING PICTURES. At the first meeting, THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS WERE ELECTED! President-Rose Ellen Disbrow Vice Pres.- Betty Robbins Sec.-Treas.- L. Parish Program Chairman- Mary Frances Binkley The gfficers PLANNED AN INTERESTING AND BENEFICIAL PROGRAM FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR. The HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR WERE A Christmas party to WHICH THE G.A.A. MEMBERS WERE INVITED, A Valentine Tea held in HONOR OF THE MOTHERS, and a St.Patrick's Day Party with the F.A.A. as guests. The finale OF THE YEARS' PROGRAM WAS A STYLE SHOW IN WHICH THE GIRLS MODELED GARMENTS THEY HAD MADE DURING THE YEAR. The girls in THE Home Economics Club HAVE TAKEN HOME Ec. DURING THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS. Some of the points OF DISCUSSION IN OTHER MEETINGS WERE! 1. Keep ourselves FIT. 2. Practice democra - CY AND PLAN FOR POST-WAR WORK. Only girls who have COMPLETED ONE OR MORE years of Home Ec. are ELIGIBLE TO BECOME MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB. o o c a First Row. Bob Brown, Don Dipper, Bill Lienhart, Kenneth Cunningham, John Wentworth, Don Brown, Don Geptord, Charles Disbrow. Second Row: Mr. Peters, Advisor, Earl Dean Albert, Edgar Jones, Dick Rotz, Paul Albert, Harold Wentworth, James Waller, Dale Dickey, Jesse Trump, Dell is Moore, William Stoutenborough. can ner First Row: Emery Blythe, Howard Horn, Charles Disbrow, Gail Eaton, Bob Maurer, Edward Hardy, Jack Josserand, Phillip Troutman Dick Rotz, Robert Harmon, Smith Fitzwater, Edgar Jones, Virgil Kapper, William Walston, William Stoutenborough. Second Row: Mr. Hubbard, Mrs. Wilson, Patricia Redmon, Georgia Graves, Audrey Cavender, Rose Mary Waddell, Patricia Wubben, Rosemary Janvrin, Bessie Weldy, Katherine Johner, Wandaleen Manley, Beverly Balding, Charlotte Weaver, Mary Foster, Mary Joann Koons, Mr. Peters, Mr. Day. Third Row: George Newman, Kenneth Cunningham, John Wentworth, Gene Waddell, James Darnell, Francis Ponsler, James Waller, Edward Maurer, Charles Ponsler, Harold Wentworth, Ruth McClure. Fourth Row: Donald Dipper, Jesse Trump, Don Counter, Homer Allen Dale Dickey, Bob Brown, Vernon Hays, Russell Janvrin, Bob Brown, Dellis Moore, Bill Lienhart. home ee First Row: Josephine Hardy, Phyllis Peters, Katherine Johner, Jane Beck, Lucy Parish, Geraldine Porter, Virginia Baer, Rose Ellen Disbrow. Second Row: Mrs. Wilson, Advisor, Elizabeth Cunningham, Betty Betzer, Betty Albin, Betty Robbins, Norma Schroeder, Mary Dial, Patricia Albert. Third Row: Shirley Gilman, Lois Parish, Mary Frances Binkley, Dorothy Darnell, Betty Ater, Joann Williams, Mary Hursh. Page 3 THE CARD INETTE EXTRA , r i • r v J MD OKGAjNJ jV)j; e d At the beginning of THE SCHOOL YEAR W. C. H. S. HAD TWO BANDS. The advanced band with EIGHT MEMBERS AND LATER ON IN THE FALL A BEGINNING BAND WITH TWENTY-SIX MEMBERS WAS ORGANIZED. Th|8 LARGER BAND WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE SCHOOL BOARD APPROPRIATING MONEY TO FURNISH MANY OF THE INSTRUMENTS. TWO BANDS HELD REHEARSALS FROM THEN ON ALL THE FIRST SEMESTER. The ADVANCED band on Friday and beginning BAND AFTER school. The second SEMESTER SOME OF THE BEGINNERS DROPPED,AND NEW ONES TOOK THEIR places. The best ones OF THE BEGINNERS BAND WERE INCLUDED IN THE ADVANCED BAND TO MAKE ONE BAND AND THE BEGINNERS BAND DROPPED their rehearsal. Two BAND PRACTICES ARE held, on Tuesday and Thursday. The band PLAYED AT OPEN HOUSE, at various Pep Meetings, AT HOME GAMES AND AT SEVERAL SPECIAL OCCASIONS. Eight of the members FROM THE ADVANCED BAND GOT TOGETHER DURING THE YEAR, AND ORGANIZED A SWING band. Those who participated were Joann Williams....... Trumpet Lynn Mintun......... Cornet Bob Thompson........ Clarinet A Saxophone Bob McClure......... Clarinet Paul Albert......... Electric Guitar Earl Dean Albert.... Accordian Betty Robbins....... Piano Elmer Kunze......... Drums The Band played n SEVERAL OCCASIONS, INCLUDING THE SCHOCL DANCES WHEN THEY HAD Betty Betzer as their vocalist. The band played for the Farm Bureau at the Hotel Orlando and between THE ACTS AT THE Junior Class Play. GLEE CLUB The Girl s Glee Club was organized at THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR WITH THE FOLLOW- ING OFFICERS ELECTED! Pres.-Joann Williams Sec.-Virginia Baer Librarians-Regina Red mon and Rosemary Jan-VR IN. The Glee Club participated IN THE PROGRAM at Open House ALONG WITH THE BAND AND OTHER STUDENTS. Special entertainment AT EACH MEETING HAS PROVEN TO BE INTERESTING AS WELL AS BENEFICIAL. This entertainment CONSISTS OF DUETS, TRIOS, QUARTETS AND SOLOS OF BOTH INSTRUMENTS AND VOCAL. This regular entertainment HAS BROUGHT OUT A LOT OF OUR HIDDEN TALENT. The membership NOW REACHES THIRTY-SIX. The Glee Club sang special Christmas Carols at the church. They also mastered THOSE NUMBERS FOR BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT BY HARD AND ENDLESS PRACTICES. They held an amateur CONTEST WITH ALMOST 100 PER CENT PARTICIPATION. The participants WERE JUDGED BY SEVERAL INSTRUCTORS AND THE WINNERS WERE GIVEN PRIZES. After the first SEMESTER THE BOY S Glee Club was discontinued AND THE BOY8 WERE MADE A PART OF THE MIXED CHORUS ALONG WITH SOME OF THE GIRLS FROM THE GlRL's Glee Club. They found IT VERY SUCCESSFUL WITH SEVENTEEN MEM- fiERSi_________________ ONE SONG IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS First Row: Robert Thompson, Robert McClure, Shirley Gilman, Lawretta Newman, Ruth McClure, Mary Joann Koons, Mary Dial, Betty Robbins, Accompanist, Second Row: Jane Beck, Bill Loveless, Joann Williams, Elmer Kunze, Lynn Mintun, John Williams. Third Row: Philip Troutman, Earl Dean Albert, Elizabeth Cunningham, Donald Brown, Don Drummond, Robert Brown. Fourth Row: Edgar Jones, Bill Stoutenborough, Paul Albert, Smith Fitzwater, Edward Maurer, Ruth Camp, Rosemary Janvrin, Hazel Stiles, Audrey Cavender, Don Counter, John Cross, Richard Robbins George Johner, Maribel Camp, Patricia Redmon, Miss Hansen. First Row: Mary Hursh, Mary Joann Koons, Rosemary Janvrin, Patricia Redmon, Ruth McClure, Mary Foster, Donna Haskell, Georgia Graves, Bessie WEldy, Lavona Parrill. Second Row: Betty Betzer, Alberta Brandenberg, Janet Barton, Audrey Cavender, Jane Beck, Shirley Gilman, Lucy Parish, Miss Hansen, Maribel Camp, Ruth Camp, Virginia Baer, Katherine Johner, Wandaleen Manley, Beverly Balding. Third Row: Hazel Stiles, Emma Jean Lowe, Elizabeth Cunningham, Joann Williams, Charlotte Wentworth, Reginia Redmon, Betty Manley Phyllis Peters, Helen Weaver, Patricia Redmon, Lauretta Newman, Rose Mary Waddell. First Row: Earl Dean Albert, Brownie Blakeman, Harold Wentworth, Bill Lienhart, Dell is Moore, Tom Leonard, Paul Albert, Robert Pyles. Second Row: Miss Hansen, Gene Waddell, Sam Mayberry, Lynn Mintun George Newman, Don Drummond, Elmer Kunze, Rose Ellen Disbrow, Accompanist. iiai Louvue inoe Attend. 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Coie Loti e FameA, U. S. Amy 1933 U. S. Amy Yiotxyuy Pio rvt Witmingion De£enoe Mm. S. Wiyyem Mm. John R. Fmot U. S. Amy Teache'i U. S. No i y Fome i U. S. Nouy Mm. Don Btoom U. S. N m y U. S. Amy Fomea Mm. M. Lehn Mm. Omai ALLen Becsuty ORemtoA, Mm. H. NoitLeman Mm. Rodney Momto Mm. Gene KofrMno Loo Anyeieo Deoatw u Won venoWiy Wo imnoKi uy Deoatu u KcnAafeoe Linooirv Eivanoton Peoma Woohinyton WoAA nodmy Deoatm Wo imnodnay Womenofvu iy GkiitcBum Lincoln WoAA noWuqi Deoatu i 1 Deoatu i Mm. V. Cmoeno Beoaiti t Nottonai Bawfe o-§ Decotu b Decatu u j N-ume WomenoWiy, I DoaoLK J. Kyoofe MeLuyn, Lehn Moa L. LyenhoAt I SoLao Lowe DoaoLK Mc oa M yuxin MflAoho L Ek inoAe McGAoth Mmemet P-aAAoh WyLo Lom ShoerrvofteA AUen TcmjLoa Donna Toeoon NoAiuan TuqaLe YyotoA W-inteAo Nettie Youruj, Hon u BaAotcty Moaaio Beatt RooemiAu Botto Medr oAd. Chef eA Fyona CAooorrvan Leah Grejv yul M 3 et Hameo Lew-io KeAwood, Moavj A. McGon iaty Janveo Noet Gene Rot yno Fto d, Acoufx AMmi i Ro jeAo LeoteA ShotzeA 1834 Mao. Pee Leo FaAmeA VyctoA Ptamt Mao. Lynn Ckittyn, Mao. Leo O-U ueA CaAo£fo Dneoo SKofi Mao. Ezaa Newton U. S. Aaiu M wUed FaAmeA U. S. AAnwj Mao. C. BuaaLo 1035 U. S. Anmu U. S. Anmty TeocheA FaAmeA Beasutu OfvenatoA Mao. MoaaLo Booo Mao. FLoi d, Atoufi U. S. Noa u Mao. Ted, EcLdoe U. S. Aattvu U. S. Anm FaAmeA U. S. Aaitv MueWeAo DecatuA WaAAonofruAg, DecaUiA DeoaWi W yiA€fiTO(xuA 3, DecatuA WaAAenoOwAq, DecatwA WaAAenoWia ( DecatuA WaAAenobuAg, WaAAeno uAq, DecatuA WoAAenoduA DecatuA WoAAeno uAq. DecatuA ( Ra nvcvrvcL ALoufri Be inaod, Batovetdexu Beat io Baum tt Mcai Oufyi Ben Doo aow Ba iixyua GUma n, Bet tty Hameo Bettu Beiwoath Chxsa eo Kaeotea Jo-fon Mcw yi RoWvt McGaxi th W'U Laad Roo-Hno L-eonaad, VfaAM i Katxiaexi WentuK atfi Faarrvea U. S. Nxiiuij. U. S. Aam4 Mao. RoBeat Lonx Sxjnaamon P'txrnt YaoCoay Burnt Mao. Coatrni Mo iofv Deoexioexi U. S. Aamty Bex eaoed, W wbenoduag. Becxxtbt b W wbe no uag. Deoatua Mxiaoa Dexbatua U. S. Aamu U. S. Nxmj. H uxkirte-H-eaofve Coaja. 'Gexybae BvnABex ClWbteo Bt xofe J. R. BaxMm Bam Bu ldrlne, Ja. Ioatvett-e KaWaea Doaio Ke butooo Yootet K-e uu KXi Yeanon ii meo H- ten Tcw toa U. S. Na uu U. S. AaimJ Faarrvea H ww Otoxm U. S. Aam Mao. W-tttaam Bia feemxm Bex atu 'b Mao. J. Peteao Rocx oad U. S. Aouty I Bearvioe. ABouta Kenneth Btxic Pi Bettty Baoun Mcaaaaet VaxXaoe Buofet-eu J. W. Outja H wia t Honeo Berttie Koad Hhvet n Huaon Mao. Ben Daofraow U. S. Aamty Mao. Kenneth Btxiofe Mao. J. R. Booum U. S. Aamu U. S. Aamu Mao. 'fin. Ri t SPAR Mao. Cfvaateo M-aatan V oaaeno(vu b9 Haaaiotoim H wbaotoxjm WoaaenoBuaq. T TTttttt 7777777 Sw© Jarve Humh Jmrrvte Jo'rveo Many K. Kemtvoe'b W-tfcma Munch Betty Paa fe Vtw vla R-csu Wttttam Rcsu . Rtchafl d SjvU zm Choates Tayioa Imoaene Tu(fat Fma Wentworth Geoage Wentwoath Noma Wivi tacae Maay E. Wttttcmvs 1040 NoA thu eot©'un, Unlavemtty Ewmoton U. S Amu Mm Pacw Ktncald Mm. Choates Taytoa Mm. Heat Cochaan Mm. Maaton Atsufi Fmm Moaehouse Wotto U. S. Amy Decatua WaaaensOuay Waaaenstu uy Woaaenotuay WoaaensWig. U. S. Nauy U. S. Naoy Mm. 0-tin Gottaon U. o§ I. Decatua Charvhaty n, Mary P. Btnfetey Waylie Btn tey Choates EteasoV © Faanots Fatth Jacfe Fawcett Roteat Fawcett Juairvtta Futh Vtaotrvta Haady Geneua Hood yTeaesa Kafafvea Haaatet Mtttea JaefeMooae Juarvtta Paafe Gene i ttzca Pout Wttttcarvs Gaand Fuat Co. Tottrrwm Gaaaa© U. S. Amu Mm. J. H. Taytoa U. S. Amy Oafees Ptant Mm. Reteat Mi belt Mm. Coat Schoot Mm. Choates McGotoe U. S. N-ouy Ra4t!c PadWna Co. U. S. Maaine Coa s U. S. Noi y Waaaensfcuag. Waaaenstuay Ra ntout Decatua Decatua Decatua Mama Decatua -Z 8942 Mo Gt Atouh Ama Ao v£ yui Ro eat Beofe Bett Boaau Jurvtoa BtnAte Detiveat Boom Geoag-e. Cochacm Ro eat Oivtja Roooimond Dofivio Heaohot Hoadty PoutanG Hoonxyi WiAAAxan Mo$x a Bettty Mootgo Doalo Pa aioh WiA taad Paafe Gme SchaoGdea P'Lo-tyd Wot-feea John Efreahaat Joan McCctty Etm ua, Jofvrvoon Ro oat Taivorvea Moatlgn Att-tn HutGat Ba rvfooon FtoaencG Dixit Phuttio DaofarveoGa D. H. Foiivoett Hea eat Gutaofe Maa Huj Tioin, Loix Hctye-o H-oten Jarw vn Faa rvfe Keaofvrvea Maag Ktten Keaotea Eugene Maaohatt Rooeat McCone J-eooe StMJioafi Bettg SchriGtdG i Ro Gat Shat sea Wattixm Sfvttzea Doaothy Su«airvfe Ruth Ro arvoon Mao. RoWut McC-ane Deoatua U. S. Noam Huoton-Poitteaoon WoAaenotruag U. S. A'urtty U. S. Aartvu U. S. AamiJ Toaoco Toiuca Reoa tua U. S Aamg U. S Aamu Ittx oao-IouKi Pou,G u Co Becovtua Joutgo MtWAAW n Urvi uGOotty Deccvtua Foamea W oaae noouag, U. S. A'unty Foamea Waaaervotuag U. S. Atj Foamea K-e im I-ttanoao-1oum Pou ea Co. Becot ua Foamea Deoatua Caoum Coafe Co. Deoatua Mao. D. H. Fawcett U. S. Aamty Fcarrvea Haaototom Dewan Gaaan Co. Foaoi th Mao. Jeooe Sahthoafi Waaoenotuag Mao. Rachaad High Deoatua Foamea Woaaeno6uag Noathweotean Urvioeaoitu Foamea WoaaenoMiaa U. S. Aamg Foarrvea Woaaervo uag Nataonat Bairvfe Deoatua U. S. Noam U. S. Norou Vioating Nuaoeo Aoon. Deoatua Waaoenotuag three queens...and a pair of jacks ! onor rou Fourteen students in Warrensburg High School maintained a 4.5 AVERAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR. THESE STUDENTS WERE MAINTAINING THE ONE-HALF A AND ONE-HALF B OR BETTER AVERAGE WHEN THE Honor Roll was tabulated at the end of the fifth grading period. There were twenty students who had an all B or better average AND WERE STILL KEEPING IT WHEN THE HONOR ROLL WAS PREPARED. 4.5 Betty Ater Bill Baker Mary Frances Binkley Betty Binkley Rose Ellen Disbrow Donald Drummond Donald Gepford Mary Hursh Bill Loveless Robert McClure Ruth McClure Lois Parish Geraldine Porter Richard Sefton 4.0 Betty Alb in Emery Blythe Richard Cole Elizabeth Cunningham Kenneth Cunningham Donald Dipper Orvetta Dudley Shirley Gilman Josephine Hardy Edgar Jones Edwin Lawrence Doranell Littrell Emogene Major Kenneth Marsh Lucy Parish Betty Robbins Richard Robbins Robert Thompson John Wentworth Joann Williams V JLS ( XI 6. A. . ' -+ ' 4 tus umJo'-'VUAV AjC iQSmBM__________________ ( , 3. 3JLs - XJU LjLt, -X. •'-K- -XaX. t Ml L . to- MLuv mus GuL - jL� - £ ktjL tf-i t 33 Qu, +■ 4, AjL 1, ft jL j UlHt 'fa-v uuajl- « • , -u AjC.VT. £ , xm£22rtsr Uu JL ?• ' ■ - $ttt j «M, «A uU dU a SZZU 3,to 37 (f+ r+ • ZzHi TgjL l - -� -''‘■p •“ ' - WA-t J� U LV-t-lXs AUNT ASSY ANSWERS AM AD PRESENTED BY the Senior Class Afctnr Aimslev, a dyed-in-the-wool old maid. . . rose Ellen Disbrow Lmcindy Lovejoy, hen maid-of-all-work..........................Lucy pAR|SH Horace Harter, hen unwelcome suitor................John Wentworth Anna Ainslcy, her niece from the city................Regina Redmon Lillian Lorraine, Anna's girl-chum.....................Betty Ater Bobby Barrington, Anna's boy-friend....................Bill Baker Billy Barberton, engaged to Lillian...................Elmer Kunze Mrs. Purviance, a tourist.............................Betty Stone Horace Harkwell, a lonely widower....................George Newman Essie Ebersole, a tattle-tale.........................Betty Robbins HOOK, UNHAND SINKS X Presented by the Junior Class Harvey Hook, temporary proprietor or The Jolly Inn. . Elmer Kunze Lester Line, an old friend of Harvey's........................John Williams Happy Jordan, clerk at the Inn..............................Donald Gepford Septimus Sinker, whose wife troubles his life..........Bill Baker Edna Sinker, Septimus's ball and chain............Norma Schroeder Mrs. Amelia Crossword, who has a will of her own.................. Alberta Brandenburg Cherry Raynard, her sweet and pretty niece.............Mary Hursh Bonita Smalley, a young actress...................Bondilenc Marsh Angel Benedict, who causes plenty of trouble. . . .Orvetta Dudley Mrs. Mabel Hallem, whose arrival causes more trouble............... Emogene Major AUNT ABBY ANSWERS AN AD s