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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

pRiuimm nmi iheaie idoidon Off “ (EA CR IDDNMU ™ j]jiumn fo;)'j -yj;( VoaOJMD; 2j Virginia Baer Alta Crowuson Editors Published by The Senior Class of Goldie Pitney Advisor Warrensburg High School We, the Staff of '46, As OF THESE 23 YEARS, Continue to bring back memories OF LAUGHTER, AND MAYBE TEARS, Of THE MOST INTERESTING EVENTS And of each happy face, And to remind all the Alumni That they once took our place This yearbook is dedicated to the Senior CLASSES OF THE FUTURE IN HOPE THAT THEY WILL PROFIT BY THE FAILURES AND SUCCESSES OF THE CLASS OF U6 AND 8E MORE NEARLY PERFECT IN THE TASKS THEY UNDERTAKE. MAY THEY WORK HARD TO ACHIEVE DEFINITE AND SATISFYING GOALS IN THEIR SENIOR YEARS AND HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF A JOB WELL DONE- A dm trust ration Seniors Lruors ophomores fi reshmen departmental A c tivities 'ports lary ictures ff utographs 0 M WITH WaRRENSBURq fa -j-----------u ± t « On with Warrensburg, — Qn -S2 WITH WARRENSBURG, --4- T7? BALL CLEAR ROUND -r —l -M OPPONENT) — ’ WE WANT BASKETS fa 7 fa fa Ml fa u. felloes; fight, fight, fight I And win this game EDITOR....................... ASSISTANT EDITOR............. BUSINESS MANAGER ............ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ........ ASSISTANT ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR DEPARTMENT EDITOR ........... ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT EDITOR . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR .......... ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . ART EDITOR .................. ASSISTANT ART EDITOR ........ PRODUCTION EDITORS .......... . . . Virginia Baer . . .Alta Crowds on . . . Donald Dipper ... Jane Clayton .... Lois Parish Elizabeth Cunningham ...........Jane Beck . . Geraldine Porter , . . Robert McClure , . . Richard Robbins . . . . Ri tf McClure , . . . Rodney Hogan . . . Imogene Kennedy . . Betty Albin Josephine Hardy ADVISOR Miss Pitney PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Mr. Ryder BUILDING A TEMPLE A BUILDER BUILDED A TEMPLE, He wrought it with grace and skill Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its eeauty, It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, 0 builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. A TEACHER BUILDED A TEMPLE With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple. Crumbled into the dust; Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. 3ut the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. —Author Unknown ARTHUR C. MUNS, A.8., B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Principal MR9. CAROLYN PEASE, B.S. James Millikin University Physical Education Home Economics NEWTON K. ERUWIOND, 3. Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College University of Illinois Social Science Physical Education MISS GOLDIE E. PITNEY B.S. Northeast State Teachers College Missouri University Commerce CLARENCE HANOVER, 3.S. University of Illinois Colorado State Agriculture College Agriculture BERNARD RYDER B.Fd. Illinois State Normal University University of Illinois Science MISS FLCRENCE MACKEY, 3.A., M.A. Rockford College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of South Dakota MISS NCRMA SCFROEDER University of Washington Secretary Social Science, Latin MISS RUTH WILLIAMS 3.Ed. Eastern III. State Teachers College University of Illinois English MISS BETTIE MENZE Sradley Polytechnic Institute English, Music -Faculty - ?ATHUfiC Aft A ’ V. F 0FUMA7OA O Floafacf 7 fact's Cafolya CPs Goll? £ F P fasy ClaafacsPasoyla BfaaaadI Pyosa Pl ta 7 W ll am ♦ I rrr £ tews toew caaososa Boa ad of Fdocat o y — Caas Pua P f AStrr 6 7Z Baowa c j Usataoata CAAS ?L i A P CAAO£D£A C rfT- r 1SK TO ONE WHOM EVERYONE ADMIRES, LOVES, AND APPRECIATES, THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF 19 6 WISH TO DEDICATE THIS PAGE. IT IS HE WHO KEEPS THE MACHINERY OF W. C. H. S. OILED, POLISHED, AND IN WORKING CONDITION SO THAT THE BOYS AND GIRLS, WHO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF ATTENDING SCHOOL MAY HAVE DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS. It IS HE WHO GREETS YOU WITH A PLEASANT SMILE THAT HELPS TO MAKE THE DAY A BRIGHTER ONE. It IS HE WHO MOVES QUIETLY ABOUT THE HALLS, LEAVING THE FEELING OF EASE AND COMFORT BY HIS PRESENCE. So, to you, Mr. Pease, we reserve this page in our 19 6 Cardinal. J uee Big MapPy Yes, everyone seems happy when that J BFLL HURRY TO OUR LOCKERS, EXCHANGE BOOKS, rnR ' r v-'H SOME 0 HOME, AND GET OUR WRAPS. THEN WE HURRv , ' along to THREE PARKED BUSES WAITING OUT IN FRONT, RINGS. We TAKE BOOKS ONE OF THE Some run to the bus, some gently strol WITH A FELLOW CLASSMATE AEOUT THE DAY'S GAME LATER IN THE EVENING, OR MIGHT IT BE NIGHT????? L ALONG AS THEY CHAT HAPPbnimgs, THE BALL PLANS FOR TOMORROW Sometimes there is snoweall bombardment or a camera club MEMBER TAKING AN UNEXPECTED SNAPSHOT. AfFLES AND CANDY 6ARS ARE ALWAYS POPULAR AT THIS TI ME ? TOO. 3UT WHATEVER IT MAY eE YOU CAN BE ASSURED WE'RE ALL IN A GENERAL HURRY. ThERE'S NO FIRE, NO, EUT MAYBE INTENTIONS OF BEING THE FIRST ON TO GET THE SEAT BEHIND THE HEATER 0F. OF GETTING A SEAT VI TH..........|T REALLY DOESN'T MATTER WHERE YOU SIT, YOU STILL FEEL LIKE THE SAME CRUSHED SARDINE AS THE EVENING BEFORE. The bus starts and you must soon say good-bye to friends UNTIL THE NEXT MORNING. WE HAVE A LOT OF FUN WITH OUR NONSENSE ON THE EUSES BUT, OF COURSE, ABIDING BY THE RULES OF OUR SAFETY. We are proud of our safe drivers, too, and THEIR CHEERFUL GCCD IDRNINGS START ANOTHER ONE OF OUR DAYS OF LEARNING AND PLEASURE AT W. C. H. S. SFPIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOB THOMPSON - PRESIDENT RODNEY HOGAN - VICE-PRESIDENT 4 JANE BECK - SECRETARY DON BROWN - TREASURER MISS PITNEY - ADVISOR The class of ‘46 got through their Freshman and Sophomore years nicely and without much notice Then! 1 • Once we became Juniors, our duties began., We had several boys on the basketball team and they EARNED SOME GRAND HONORS FOR THEIR CLASS. We presented our Junior Class play All Gummed Up in the Spring an d we proved to be successful so THE FOLLOWING FALL, AS SENIORS, WE PRESENTED ANOTHER plmY Don't Keep Him Waiting. That, too, made a GREAT HIT WITH EVERYONE. During our Junior year we received our class RINGS WHICH EVERYONE ADMIRED. IN THE SPRING, WE GAVE the Seniors a banquet ht the school. In our last year at W. C. H. S. we were verybusv SOAKING IN ALL THE KNOWLEDGE VvE POSSIBLY COULD. THE Juniors entertained us at the Junior, Senior banquet. We all had a grand time, Juniors, and we hope you are AS WELL ENTERTAINED IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR. Finally, towards the end of May (the 27th to be exact) we donned our caps and gowns and marched up THE AISLE TO RECEIVE OUR DIPLOMAS. BON VOYAGE BETTY AL3IN Cardinette-Production Editor Cardinal-Production Editor Commercial Club Photography Club Home Ec. Club G.A.A. VIRGINIA 3AER Cardinette-Production Work Cardinal-Editor G.A.A.-Athletic Manager Home Ec. Club Conservation Club-V. Pres. Glee Club-Jr. Sec. Jr. Class Play Commercial Club Mixed Chorus-3and DONALD BROWN Sr. Class Treasurer Cardinal-Sports Editor 3aseball-Captain Basketball F.F.A. PhotographyClub Conservation Club Band-President Glee Club Jr. Class Play RUTH CAMP Transferred from Maroa-1944 Cardinette-Asst. Editor Commercial Club Home Ec. Club 3and G.A.A. JANE BECK Sr. Class Sec. JANE CLAYTON Cardinal-Dept. Editor Transferred from Blue Mound-1945 Home Ec. Club-V. Pres. Cardinette-Production Work Girls Glee Club-Jr. V.Pres, Cardinal-msst. 3us. Mgr. Pianist-Girls Boys Glee Club Suing Band,Band,Girls Trio Girls Sexteete, Mixed Chorus Commercial Club Jr. Sr. Class Plays G.A.A. Photography Club Home Ec. Club G.A.A. BETTY 3ETZER RICHARD COLE Photography Club Conservation Club Cardinal Staff-44-45 Transferred from Decatur-1943 Soph. 4 Jr. Class Sec. Treas. Jr. Class Play Cardinette 45-46 ALTA CRCWDSON Photography Club Transferred from Decatur-'44 Home Ec. Club Cardinette Editor Commercial Club Jr. Sr. Class Plays Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Home Ec. Club Girls Sextecte, Girls Trio Commercial Club Swing Band-Vocalist, Sand G.A.A.-Point Chairman G.A.A.-Songleader Cardinal—Asst. Editor tffPHE TH zVAP 'M Geoace JoAPEA POAALO tiHOMA ?i r Cava ftCEEPT Thom op ?ce aey e ocaa GfAAiD NCPOR V Fl EABETAFaPOAIL fizEABEPACUNM PGAA I FPAPC POAjlEf? F CAAPP Fob A a Jo EPa pe r APpy DopAip P ppep ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM Cardinette Staff 44-4-5 Cardinal, Asst. Org. Editor G • A. A. Home Ec. Club Photography Club Conservation Club-Reporter Band Glee Club Commercial Club RODNEY HOGAN Transferred from 3ethany-194$ Sr. Class Vice-Pres. Cardinal-Art Editor Basketball Sr. Class Play Photography Club Conservation Club DONALD DIPPER Glee Club Cardinal, Bus. Manager Class Plays, Jr., Sr. F. F. A. Secretary, Vice Pres. Photography Club Conservation Club-Pres. GEORGE JOHNER Glee Club-Mixed Chorus Jr. Sr. Class Plays President of F.F.A. Photography Club Commercial Clus Conservation Club Jean Lowe G. A, A, Home Ec. Club GlEe Club Cardinette Commercial Club KENNETH MARSH Sr. Class Play Photography Club Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class Commercial Club JOSEPHINE HARDY Cardinette-45-46 Cardinal-Production Editor Sr. Class Play ROBERT McClure G. A. A. Cardinal-Photography Editor Home Ec. Club Cardinette Staff 44-45 Photography Club-Treas. 3asketball-Manager Glee Club-President Photography Club-Pres. Cheerleader '45-46 Band-Swing Band Commercial Club SHIRLEY GILMAN Jr. Sr. Class Plays G. 'A. A. Home Ec. Club, Treas. Girls' Trio-Sextette Mixed Chorus-Glee Club Band-Swing Band Commercial Club Freshmen Sec. Treas. LYNN MINTUN Cardinal-Asst. Sports Editor Basketball-Baseball Track Jr. Sr. Class Plays Photography Club Conservation Club Band-Swing Band Glee Club-Mixed Chorus LOIS PARISH Cardinal-Organizations Editor Sr. Class Play G. A. A. - President Home Ec. Club Glee Club-Accompanist D. A. R. Award ELIZABETH RANDALL Transferred from Maroa-1944 G .A • A • Glee Club Commercial Club RICHARD R03BINS Cardinal Cardinette-Adv.Mgr. Commercial Club Photography Club Basketball-Baseball HARRY SMITH Transferred from Decatur-1945 Photography Club FRANK PONSLER Basketball-Baseball Sr. Class Play-Stage Mgr. Cardinette GERALDINE PORTER Cardinal-Asst. Dept. Editor Sr. Class Play G.A.A. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Cheerleader '44- 45-’46 ROBERT THOMPSON Cardinette-Sports Editor Basketball-Captain Track-Baseball Photography Club Conservation Club Band-Swing Band Glee Club Pres. Soph. Class Jr. Sr. Class Pres. Commercial Club GLORIA WEAVER Transferred from Blue Mound-1945 Cardinette Home Ec. Club G.A.A. Glee Club ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM-PRIVATE SECRETARY OR NURSE Betty 3etzer—singer with Harry James (2nd Helen Forest) Josephine Hardy—private secretary to the President or the U. S. 3etty Albin—a successful secretary Virginia Baer—athlete or office clerk Ruth Camp—private secretary Gloria Weaver—play a trumpet in an all girl orchestra Don Dipper—farmer—politician Frances Ponsler—to be a man Richard Robbins—aviator Jean Lowe—farmer’s wife Lynn Mintun—pilot Jane Beck.— Pianist for New York World Symphony (pilot’s wife) Shirley Gilman—opera star Harry S ith—racketeer and gambler Alta Crowdson—school teacher Kenny Marsh—a golf professional (teach pretty girls) 3ob McClure---mayor of Warrensburg Dick Cole—game warden Don Brown—have plenty of money 3ob Thompson—go to heaven Rodney Hogan—to do better than Van Johnson Lois Parish—girls P. E. teacher in Hawaii Gerry Porter—registered nurse Elizabeth Randall—dress designer George Johner—marry a secretary Jane Clayton—beautician THE PROPHETIC TIMES Warrensburg, Illinois PROFESSIONAL GOLF CHAMP Happily Kenne t h Marsh received another TROPHY FOR DEFEATING HIS OPPONENTS IN ANOTHER CHA PIONSHIP GAME. NEW 3ABY Mr. and Mrs. George JOHNER ANNOUNCE THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR BABY eoy on April 18, 1956. Mrs. Johner, the former Norma Schroeder HAS named the baby Bernard Johner for Mr. JOHNER'S FORMER HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER MR. Bernard Ryder. Mr. Ryder is still TEACHING AT W.C.H.S. 5UT WILL LEAVE MONDAY for Tampa, Florida for THE CHRISTENING. AMBASSADOR SC I ENT 1ST ENROUTE TO RUSSIA Wash. D. C. U. S. Ambassador to Russia,Harry Slith,and THE FAMOUS ATOMIC BOMB scientist, Robert McClure LEFT YESTERDAY for Russia. They plan TO FINISH THEIR IMPORTANT EUSINESS AND THEN GO SIGHT-SEEING. Why be a dull driz-zle? Have your face L IFTED AT J AYN EE S BEAUTY SALON. Steam Bath $8.80, Mud Bath $10.95. Prop. Jane C. OPERA STAR AND NURSE RETURN TO U.S. I T WAS ANN OUNCED today by Miss Shirley GilmanS secretary. Miss Josephine Hardy, that Miss Gilman and her private nurse, Miss Gerry Porter,are leaving Paris today to return home. Miss Gilman, under the careful supervision of her nurse, has gained back her health from her recent illne s s Miss Porter ncv feels that Miss Gilman will BE AT LE TO RETURN TO HER SINGING CAREER. Paris, France TTres OF POYS Mir. Clarence E. Hanover, Ag. teacher at W.C.H.S., ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT HE WAS T|RED OF TEACHING EOYS Ag. SO HE HAS DECIDED TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. Starting next fau HE IS GOING TO TEACH THE GIRLS HO E Ec. CLASSES SINCE HE THINKS THE GIRLS WOULD g e MUCH EASIER TO TEACH. EXECUTIVE'S K.PORTANT PAPERS LOST Miss Betty Albin, President of the | Print Books Firm, has LOST SOME VERY IMP OR. TANT DOCUMENTS, HER secretary, Ruth Camp __________May 27. 1996 ANNOUNCED TODAY. MlSS Camp with the assistance OF THE WORLD FAMOUS DETECTIVE, DlCK Cole,is searching desperately FOR T H ESE VALUABLE PATERS. MlSS Alein HAS GREAT CONFIDENCE in Detective Cole since, he has SOLVED DIFFICULT CASES THE WORLD OVER. MlSS Ca-P IS FINDING HAPPINESS IN WORKING WITH Dect i t i ve Cole and we SUSPECT THERE IS A ROMANCE IN THE ‘AKING. LOVELY MODEL SHOWS NEW FASHIONS The exclusive little DRESS SHOP OWNED BY Elizabeth Cunningham IS NOW FEATURING THE LATEST SPRING STYLES. M'iss Gloria Weaver, FAMOUS MODEL 0 F New York, is now .yi th Mi iss Cunningham and is quite successful in selling THE LOVELY GOWNS DESIGNED AND OWNED BY E. Cunningham. Dance to-night at Hoagies Cardinal Club. Featuring 3obby Thompson AND HIS ORCHESTRA WITH that LOVELY VOICE CF THE SONG WAVE MlSS Pettann Betzer. Rodney Hcgan, t he owner, announced THAT H I S CLUB IS OPEN FREE TO HIS 1946 H. S. CLASSMATES. SEARCH ENDED FOR MILLIONAIRE Miss Jane Beck, HAVING TRAVELED THOUSANDS OF MILES ALL OVER THE WORLD,FINALLY CAME BACK TO CaLIFORN-I A WHERE SHE FOUND HER CHILDHOOD SWEETHEART, Lynn Mintun.Mr. Mintun HAS NOW 8ECOME FAMOUS AS HE IS T H E MILLIONAIRE OWNER OF LOCK ED. Miss Beck, in he r SEEMINGLY EN D L ESS SEARCH FOR A MILLIONAIRE, IS QUITE SATISFIED TO END HER HUNT HERE. REVEREND PONSLER MARRIED 200th COUPLE Reverend Francis H. PONSLER PERFORMED H I S 200th WEDDING CEREMONY TODAY IN THE METHODIST church. Reverend Pon- SLER HAS PERFORMED THE WEDDING CEREMONIES FOR SEVERAL OF H I S FORMER HIGH SCHOOL CLASSMATES, AND IT GAVE HIM GREAT PLEASURE IN UNITING Miss Virginia Baer and Donald Dipper today. After a brief hon€ y-moon in Alaska, they WILL LIVE ON HIS FARM near Decatur. ACCEPTS POSITION Mi ss Jean Lowe has ACCEPTED THE POSITION AS SECRETARY in the Warrensburg high school. Miss Lowe was selected FROM SIXTY-FIVE APPLICANTS FOR THE JOB. FORMER SCHOOLMATES TEACHING AT W.C.H.S. Miss Lois Pari s h and Miss Alta Crowdson FCOMER SCHOOLMATES AT W.C.H.S. HAVE JUST ACCEPTED POSITIONS AS TEACHERS THERE. Miss Parish will teach Home Ec. and Physical Education. Miss Crowdson will TAKE THE POSITION AS English teacher. WARRENS8UHG STATE CHAMPS TAKE TOUR The W.C.H.S. Cardinals, STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS, TOOK a tour of Europe last month. Their coach, N. K. Drummond, and assistant coach, D. R. Brown,decided the trip would be very educational. Coach Drummond COACHED THE CARDINALS 10 YEARS AGO WHEN THEY WERE ONLY MaCON COUNTY Champs. OPENING t Mr. Art Robbins now WELCOMES ALL His FRIENDS. TO HIS NEW THEATER'THE Robb inhood'. Now showing How Lovely You Are , starring Elizabeth Randall, 1956 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER. Features start at 1 05, 3 10, 607, 9C0. Prices child $.I7� adult� $65. WASHINGS DONE CHEAP I While U wait with Speedy Bendix at Flo's?' Florence Mackey,Prop. FORMER TEACHER MARRIES Mrss Goldie E. Pitney and Professor E.J. OoTTONWOOD WERE MARRED IN A QUIET CEREMONY Sunday, in this city. They will live on his COUNTRY ESTATE. PRINCIPAL RETIRES Mr. Arthur C. Muns, principal of Warrensv burg High School announced TODAY THAT he IS RETIRING. He plans to lead a QUIET LIFE AFTER SPENDING 18 YEARS PATIENTLY HELPING STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THEIR FUTURE. A DINNER IS BEING GIVEN IN HIS HONOR BY the Alumni of Warrensburg High School. Special music will be UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Bettie Minze and her All-Girl Orchestra. Miss Menze was formerly a W.C.H.S. facul t y MEMBER. MRS.PEASE AND DAUGHTERS VISIT GRANDPARENTS Mrs. Caroline Pease AND HER TWIN DAUGHTERS, VISITING THEIR GRANDPARENTS IN DfeCATUR The Pease family li-ve in California wher e Mr. Pease is employed as an Aerial photographer. Mrs. Pease plans to SPEND A FEW DAYS VIS IT - 1 ng her friend Miss Ruth Williams, who is NOW TEACHING HISTORY INSTEAD OF HER FORMER courses in English. We, the seniors of '46 of Warrensburg Community High School, County of Macon, and State of Illinois, being of full age and of SOUND MIND AND MEMORY, DO MAKE, PUELISH AND DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, HERE8Y REVOKING ALL WILLS HERETOFORE MADE ! ARTICLE I - TO THE FACULTY We, the Seniors, will to the faculty our ability to speak good English in spite of their unfaltering efforts. ARTICLE II — TO THE JUNIORS We will to the Juniors our sophisticated manners. ARTICLE III — TO THE SOPHOMORES To the Sophomores, we bequeath cur reputation to participate and achieve success in all outside activities. ARTICLE IV — TO THE FRESHEN To OUR INFANT SUCCESSORS, THE FRESHMEN, WE WILL OUR ABILITY TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS WHEN ENTERING INTO A NEW PHASE OF THEIR LIFE. ARTICLE V — PERSONAL BEQUESTS I Jane Clayton, will my front seat in typing class to Jack Workman. I, Virginia Baer, will my love for basketball to Joann Henderson. I, Richard Rosbins, will my love for work to Charles Boyer. I, Lois Parish, will my tennis shoes to Don Hutchinson. I, Betty Albin, will my ability in commercial subjects to Dorothy Morthland. I, Dick Cole, will my boisterous manner to Bill Mintun. I, 3etty 3etzer, will my nickname, Bertha to any youmg FRESHMAN WHO WILL APPRECIATE |T IN THE FUTURE AS I HAVE |N THE PAST. It GERRY PORTERt WILL MY LITTLE RED DRESS TO ANY DESERVING JUNIOR GIRL. It George Johner.will my love for redheads to Eldon Cooper. I, Shirley Gilman, will my adility to win first place in voice contests to Pat Higdon. I, Josephine Hardy, will my eraser to next year's shorthand CLASS IN THE HOPE THAT THEY'LL USE IT AS MUCH AS | DID. I, Elizabeth Randall, will my love of reading to Emery Blythe. I, Jean Lowe, will my luck of getting a diamond ring to Charlotte Weaver. I, Ruth Camp, will my long hair to Mary Jo Koons. I, Bob Thompson, will my ability to pile up the basketball points to all members of next year's team, in the hope that they will win EVERY GAME. I, Frank Ponsler, will my position on the basketball team to Derald Brown. I, Elizabeth Cunningham, will my yellow sweater to Pat Redmon and may it fit her as well as it fits me. I, Rodney Hogan, will my appeal to girls to Dick Vanderveer AND MAY HE MAKE THE BEST USE OF IT. I, Lynn Mintun, will my ability to talk constantly to Eugene Lourash. I, Gloria Weaver, will my love for dancing to uth Wentworth in THE HOPE that she'll soon BE an expert at it. I, Boe McClure, will my nickname to anyone deserving it. I, Kenny Marsh, will my love for bookkeeping to all of next year's class. I, Don Dipper, will anything I have that will be of use to anyone else. I, Don Brown, will my ability to be muttering constantly in English class to the pest of the class of '47. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint Frank Sinatra and Bing Crosby, to fe the executors without sond, of this our last will and testamentary instruments. The Class of IS46 (SFAt ) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our names AND AFFIXED OUR SEAL THIS EIGHTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, IN THE YEAR of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. yHE time has come that we must leave and go our various wavs 3ut EVER may the memory cleave Cf high school's HAPPY days. These days like little streams did flow Down to a mighty sea All shaping channels as they go on TO ETERNITY. Each haeit that we start today Is just one channel made To guide our chaf.acter on the way Its course through Life is laid. We, our Alva thoughts: Take Take Take Take Take the Seniors of IS46, as we march a.vay from the halls of Mater, leave to our friends behind these farting time to WORK--IT IS THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. TIME to THINK--IT IS THE SOURCE OF POWER. TIME TO READ—IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF WISDOM. TIME TO BE FRIENDLY--IT IS THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS. TIME TO WORSHIP--JT IS THE HIGHWAY OF REVERENCE. |T S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT MOST; THEY ARE THE FOUNDATION FOR THE BIG THINGS. (T( (77({ { r r(r(({( ( v. X X 3_ V ,, X' X yA35 ■, pY .n 'i 't') n )) v) nTTTTTT SLfdvj6o)ny- JJ J U n I 0 R C L R s s OFFICERS BROWNIE BLAKEMAN - PRESIDENT PAUL ALBERT - VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH MCCLURE - SECRETARY-TREASURER MRS. PEASE - ADVISOR Three short years ago a certain class of Freshman CAME TO SCHOOL. THE FOLLOWING FALL THESE SAME PEOPLE ENTERED AS SOPHOMORES. THEN THE NEXT FALL, Loi AND BE- hold! They became our now present Juniors! These Juniors PRESENTED THEIR CLASS PLAY THIS SPRING CALL.ED Don't Take My Penny, and it was a big success. Still eager to do more, these Juniors gave a banquet in the Stacey Club House in honor of The Seniors. When you become Seniors, we hope the Juniors will give YOU AS PLEASANT AND ENJOYABLE A BANQUET AS YOU GAVE US. aocu P Mlle. Ideale Has teeth like----------------------- x---------Dorothy Northland Has eyes like------------------------------------Katherine Johner Has hair like------------------------------------Patricia Wobben Has hands like-----------------------------------Shirley Willets Has a smile like---------------------------------Audrey Cavender Has a complexion like--------------------------------Ruth McClure Has a figure like------------------------------------Patty Redvon Has personality like— ---------------------------Dorothy Flakevan Has a voice like----------------------------------------------Jean Sims Is CHEERFUL L IKE--------------------------------CHARLOTTE WEAVER IS A GOOD SPORT LIKE---------------------------------MARY JO KOONS Is helfful like----------------------------------------------Helen Nash Is quiet like------------------------------------Louise Lontgokjery Has eyes like-------- Has teeth like------- Has a smile like----- Has a chin like------- Has hair like—------- Has a complexion like Has voice like------- Has a train like----- Has physique like---- Has personality like- Is MISCHIEVOUS LIKE— Is PERSISTENT LIKE— IS QUIET LIKE-------- IS HELPFUL LIKE—----- IS TALL LIKE--------- JS COMICAL LIKE------ l3 fcASHFUL LIKE----- Plushes like---------- ---------Gail Eaton -------Virgil Kapper ---------Tom Leonard ----Smith F itzwater ----r R OW NI E BlAKEMAN ---------Paul Albert ----Richard Sefton --------Emery Flythe --------Jesse Trump ----Harold Wentworth ----------Fob Frown -------Dell is Moore ----Earl Dean Alcert -------Richard Ryan -------Jack Workman ----Charles Diserow -------Don Drummond Pill Stquteneorough Quniors Richard Seeton Paul Albert Mary Jo Ann Koons Katherine Johner Smith Fitzwater Charlotte Weaver Jack Workman Helen Nash Emery 3lythe Virgil Kapper Ruth McClure Harold Wentworth Dell is Moore Don Drummond Bill Stouteneorough Earl Dean Albert Gail Eaton Dorothy Northland Tom Leonard Brownie Blakeman Richard Ryan Dorothy 3lakeman Shirley Willets Donald Walker Louise Montgomery Charles Dissrow Audrey Cavender Jean Simms Bob Brown Patty Redmon Jess Trump Patty Wubben o p H SOPHOfTIORE CLASS HOWARD IRWIN - PRESIDENT ELDON COOPER - VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY ANN V;! LLETTS - SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS MACKEY - ADVISOR In the fall or 44, forty-one Freshmen gathered HERE AND LIVED THROUGH THEIR FIRST YEAR AT W. C. H. S. They proved to be a lively bunch but we enjoyed them, AND WE HOPE TH - Y ENJOYED BEING HERE. LAST FALL THIRTY-TWO OF THEM CAME 3ACK WITH THE ADDITION OF NEW STUDENTS TO THE I 1ST, JUST THINK, SOPH IES, NEXT YEAR you'll bz Jolly Juniors, and will you have plenty to do 1 Good luck in the coming years from us Seniors. We KNOVrf YOU DESERVE IT r Howard E Cooper, what's the DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ELEPHANT, AND A LEMON? Eldon: I don't know. Howard : You'd be a poor person TO SEND FOR A LEMON. The greatest of faults, is SAID TO BE THE ONE WHO IS CONSCIOUS OF NONE. -Carlyle ■ IDEAL SOPHOMORE SENOR” |S MISCHIEVOUS LIKE . |S A GOOD SPORT LIKE. Has TEETH LIKE . . . Has hair like . . . . Has a physique like. Has a smile like . . Is helpful like . . . Is bashful like . . . IS TALL LIKE .... IS CHEERFUL LIKE . . Has a nose like .. . Has a complexion like Has a voice like. . . Blushes like .... Is QUIET LIKE . . . . Is persistant like . Has eyes like . . . . . .Derald Brown . .Eugene Davis . .Fred Cavender Robert Janvrin . . Eldon Cooper . . Howard Erwin . . .Edgar Baer Virgil Ellington . . Kelly Yokley Eddie Humphries •Merle Wentworth . Ralph Harbert . .Richard Kerr . .Charles Boyer . .James Maddox . . .Bill Mintun . .Bob McDaniel n j 7 O I I ¥■ . u. 3etty Leonard, let's play HOOKEY FROM SCHOOL THIS AFTERNOON? Shirley; Can’t I need the SLEEP. At. X. At- SEN ICR ITA” Has hair like . . . . Is A good SPORT LIKE . Is mischievous like . Is HELPFUL LIKE . . . Has a personality like Talks like............ Is CHEERFUL LIKE . . . Has a figure like . . Slushes like.......... Has a complexion like IS SLENDER LIKE . . . Has hands like . . . . Has eyebrows like . . Has a smile like . . . Is incomparable like. Has TEETH LIKE. . . . Is MODEST like . . . Has a nose like . •. . Has freckles like . . IS MERRY LIKE ... . IS SOPHISTICATED LIKE Has eyes like......... Is pleasant like . . . . .Shirley Leonard Shirley Willoughby .Rose Mary Waddell . Marilyn Lawrence . . . .Hazel Horn . Jackie Melbourne . . Mary Dickmeir . . Elizabeth Hunt . . Nancy Loveless . . .Joyce Waddell . .Laura Musgraves . . .Bernie Marsh . Norabel Gardener . . Wanda Parr ill . . .3etty Willets . .Imogene Kennedy . . . Wilma Brett . . . . Patty Beck . . Catherine Sims . . .Guyneith Camp . . . .Eileen Gill . . .Martha Hursh Beverly Humphries Sophomores Eileen Gill Edgar Baer Eugene Davis Eldon Cooper Derald 3rown James Maddox Norabel Gardner Wanda Parrill Howard Erwin Shirley Willoughby Kelly Yokley Charles Boyer Laura Musgraves Jackie Melbourne Betty Willets Virgil Ellington Guyneith Camp Robert Janvrin Mary Dickmeir Shirley Leonard Richard Kerr Merl Wentworth Robert Pyle Elizabeth Hunt Patty Beck Delmar Babb Catherine Sims Eddie Humphries Beverly Humphries Imogene Kennedy Wilma 3rett Marilyn Lawrence Martha Hursh Hazel Horn 3ill Mintun Bernice Hamilton Rosemary Waddell Boa McDaniels Fred Cavender Nancy Loveless Joyce Waddell Doris Kester Bernie Marsh FRESHIflAFl CLASS OFFICERS WALTE1R PONSLER - PRES IDE1NT JACK BANKSON - VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD HUTCHINSON - SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. HANOVER - ADVISOR Last fall thirty-eight Freshmen troured into the HIGH SCHOOL TO BEGIN THEIR FIRST YEAR AT GOOD OLD W« C. H. S. They were then very green, but we must admit we HAVE SEEN SOME OF THAT GREEN WORN OFF DURING THE COURSE OF THE YEAR. We Seniors who have spent four whole years here AND ARE NOW LEAVING WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR REMAINING THREE YEARS. WE ALSO HOPE YOU HAVE AS MUCH FUN AND LEARN AS MUCH AS WE DID t 1 O 1 1 I r- r 1, n 1 r1 CHARACTERISTICS CF THE GIRLS Margie Lehn—Voice Petty Wilson-- .—Hair Mary Prame --Speedy Georgia Marsh--. Quiet Mary High --Cheerful Ann Rouch --Eyelashes Corrine Jones Jane Hardy Shirley Buckley Joann Trusner Patricia Higdon Ruth Wentworth Mary Ellen May Phyllis Tuttle Os A May Crowdson Janice Cooper Joann Henderson Melene Streight Dorothey Janvrin- •Mischievous ff)£jr,UMi OKR4CTERISTICS OF THE BOYS Jackie Creason—Tall Earl Lee Boyer---Dark Don Pyle------Complexion Jack Bankson Harlan Short Dick Vandeveer Ears Johnnie Vaughan Bob Blakeman George Porter Eugene Lourash-— Donald Robinson — Eugene Wilderman Walter Ponsler- Floyd Cooper Cyrus Fort— Wesley Duncan Dennis Warnick- Donald Hutchinson Studious Jreshmen Dorothy Janvrjn Eugene Lourash Walter Ponsler Eugene Wilderman Jackie Creason Earl Lee Boyer Jane Hardy Bob Blakeman George Porter Marjorie Lehn Joann Trusner Donald Robinson Donald Hutchinson Betty Wilson Johnnie :Vaughn Pat Higdon Mary Ellen May Shirley Buckley Lucille Kirkwood Floyd Cooper Dennis Warnick Don Pyle Ann Rauch Dick Vandeveer Ruth Wentworth Georgia Marsh Corrine Jones Mary Brame Phyllis Tuttle Jack Bankson Osa May Crowddon Harlan Short Mary High Cyrus Fort Melene Streight Janice Cooper Joann Henderson Wesley Duncan o Warrensburg Springfield McNabb St. Louis Warrensburg Chicago Warrensburg Warrensburg Decatur 1923 Lawrence Albert Sidney Cotton Georgia Emerick Beulah Haywood Flossie Haywood Ennis Pease Erma Rau Forrest Wentworth Harold Wick line Farmer Mail Clerk Mrs. L. Clausen Mrs. Har=y Weeks Mrs. Homer Randolph Office Worker Mrs. Willis McClure Farmer Bell Telephone Co. Miriam Baumgartner Mary Corn Harold Dresback Irvin Schroeder I. T. S. Mrs. Regiland Willard Earle Luddin Co. Standard Oil Co. Decatur Decatur Chicago Warrensburg Harry Baum Alfred Major Omer Spitzer Louis Winegarner Charles Winegarner Katherine Albert Myra Kretzer Orval RoeiNSON Jeremiah Slonaker Paul Waggoner Hazel Wright 1924 Farmer Warrensburg Social Security Office Indiana Insurance Business Clinton Teacher Teacher Chicago 1925 Mrs. L. Sears Decatur Mrs. Ole Schranstead Springfield Houdaille-Hershey Oo. Decatur U. S. Army Deceased Deceased O-o - c-tfT nr ? Aft. L S T(?aP 1 QOP : ■ J Zj b Helen Crossman Mrs. Merrit Pease Decatur Maude Detrich Mrs. Don Warnick Decatur Mildred Detrich Teacher Macon James Eyman Vermillion Supply Co. Danv1LLE Margaret Eyman St. Dept, of Health Springfield Thelma Garrett Home Ohio Ruth Gillen Mrs. James Williams Charles Hall Supt. of Oil Fields California Everett Pease Teacher Merrit Pease Teachfr Decatur Winifred Pease Mrs. Morgan Lenge Peoria Earl Rau Farmer Warrensburg Rena Rogers Mrs. Lawrence Albert Warrensburg Archie Spitzer Defense Plant California Mary Waggoner Married Craig Waller ' .327 Faye Andes Ruby Clem Deceased Edna Turner 1328 John Albert A .E. Staleys Co. Decatur Richard Beall Taystee Baking Co. Decatur Stanley Beall Coco-Cola Bottling Co. Decatur Mildred Crantz Bell Telephone Co. Decatur Wallace Cooper Virginia Crossman Home Helen Gulick Mrs. Clarence Romer Mt. Pulaski Charles Hanes Realty Co. Dan Hursh O la Co. Earlene Major Mrs. Charles Hanes Ida Bell Major Mrs. B. Walker Warrensburg Ruth Major Mrs. Henry Hogendobler Ohio Herman Nottleman Lumber Co. Warrensburg Mary Rau Mrs. O.K. Dealey Maroa Ethel Robinson Mrs. John Taylor Decatur Lulu Rogers Teacher Hillis Stanley Teacher Harold Vaughn U. S. Army Q 9 o, J Z j Christy Albert U. $, Army Otis Barclay U, S. Army Owen Barclay Discharged Warrensburg Velma Baum Sanitarium Sarah Glancy Ivetta Kerwood Mrs. Warren KessheIgh Iowa Lucille Koons Mrs. Clyde Jones Monti cello Josephine Kruza Mrs, Joe Major Decatur John Lehn Trucking Warrensburg Luther Paxton Western Nep. Union St. Louis Velma Schroeder Mrs. Harry Cowan Buffalo Harold Sheneman Painter Decatur Elva Lena Albert Mrs. Ivel Oollins Warrensburg Everett Brown Farmer Decatur Marion Cheffer Pennsylvania R. R. Indiana William Gillen U. S. Ar y Madge Littrell Mrs. Robert Gooding Indiana Joseph Major Union Dairy Decatur Kathryn Robbins Mrs. Paul Reid Decatur Lolabelle Spitzer Mrs. Harold Wesselhoff Warrensburg Cleana Stephen James Wharton Bookkeeper Decatur Howard Williams U. S. Army Wl LU AM BOTTS Farmer Warrensburg Nathan Brown Farmer Decatur Wanda Butt Mrs. Royd Morris Decatur Claudie Collins Farmer Warrensburg Ivel Collins Farmer Charlotte Hursh Mrs. Willi am McGuire Maroa Wayne Norris U. S. Army Helen Paxton Ocunty Court House Warrensburg Herschel Sheneman Truck Driver Peoria Erma Wood Teacher 1 9 c !? 1 v_J O Z-i Peoria Ruth Baker Mrs. Archie Spitzer California Baughn Binkley Postoffice Decatur Mary Lou Bost Chicago Willard Buckley MUELLER'S Decatur Harold Chumbley Cleaners Decatur Dorothea Botts Mrs. Raymond Smith Warrensburg Mildred Crossman Mrs. Marion Cheffer Warrensburg Leaton Culp Farmer Warrensburg Virginia Dickerson Mrs. Willis Wilson California George Eaton Michigan Gerald Jobe Cosmetic Mfg. Co. Chic go Margueritte Fawcett Mrs. Clifford Greider Decatur John Gambrill Filling Station Harristown Bertha Gillen Mrs. Earl Rau Warrensburg Emery Janvrin Farmer Warrensburg Frankie Janvrin Mrs. Noel Cuss ins 1 LLIOPOUS Bonnie Kruzan Mrs. J. Bonba Chicago Ferne Kepler Mrs. Roy Hunter Decatur Merle Major Remington Rand Ohio Catherine McGorray Mrs. H. Hadley Decatur Helen McQueen Birt Const• Co. Decatur Sarah Moffett Mrs. Nelson James Warrensburg Lewis Paxton Paxton Service Press Decatur Barbara Schroeder Germany Albertine Spitzer Gene Willard Robert Wu.uard Martha Williams William Winters Lettie Woodside Ob ie Young Harold Ingham Nelson Vaughn Dean Beal Margaret Faith Archie James Inez Litipell V'i'E Noel Lucien Willard W;lma Wood Orville Shfneman John Batchelder Boyd Binkley Robert Botts Edith Buckley Ret ha Burdine WiLLi M Botts Robert Disbrow Wiiliam Disbrow Virginia Flock Mrs. Carl James U. 3. Marines Insurance Mrs. L. Sutherland U. S. Army Mrs, Caleb Lowe Discharged Farmer U. S. Army Farming Lawyer's Office Deceased Mrs. S. C. Wiggers Mrs. John R. Frost U. S. Army Teacher T. W. A. AlRLlnes Farmer U. S. Navy Mrs. Don Bloom Mrs. Dick Dunn U. S. Navy Deceased Farmer Mrs. M. Lehn . Michigan Los Angeles Decatur Warrensburg Warrensburg Paris Decatur Lincoln Tuscon Peoria Washington Chicago Warrensburg California Niantic Warrensburg Warrensburg Gwendine Franklin Mrs. Orval Allen Cullaum Grace Hanes Beauty Operator Lincoln Zada Harmon Mrs. H. Nottlemann Warrensburg Betty Hursh Mrs. Betty Martin Decatur Vivian Janvrin Mrs. Gene Bobbins Decatur Dorine Jobe Shoe Factory Charleston Betty Kepler Mrs. Val Cravens Decatur Edith Kershner Home Decatur Vivian Kerwood Nurse Decatur Dorothy K|ick Mrs. Peebles Decatur Melvin Lehn Farmer Warrensburg Mary Lienhart Wisconsin Silas Lowe C. B. Q. Decatur Dorothy Major Mrs. Roy Catlin Decatur Mari an Marshall Mrs. Leo Oliver Harristown Eli nore McGrath Mrs. Neal McNeill Pittsburgh Margaret Parish Mrs. Ezra Friend Warrensburg Dorothy Jean Schroeder William Shoemaker Mrs. Clarence McKean Decatur Alten Taylor Faries Forsyth Donna Tolsen Decatur Norman Tuggle Farmer Warrensburg Victor Winters U. S. Army Nettie Young 1335 Harry Barclay Warrensburg Morris Beall Discharged California Rosemary Botts Mrs. Vernon Redmon Warrensburg Medgord Chefper Farmer Harristown Leah Gepford Mrs. Lawrence Doss Decatur Mabel Hanes Mrs. Floyd Doss Decatur Lewis Kerwood U. S. Navy Mary Ann McGorray Mrs. Fred Edie Decatur James Noel U. S. Army Jean Bobbins U. S. Army Floyd Alsup Farmer Warrensburg Arthur Rodgers Decatur Lester Sritzer Decatur Decatur Anna Marie Bales Gordon Batchelder Philip Bauman Doris Buckley Maxine Buckley Robert Combs Frances Culp Richard Gilman Wm. Glosser Erma Good Hilda Hepworth Edward Loomis Harriet Marshall Anna L. Moffett Chester McGrath Jewel Shephard Helen Sibthorp Lester Wickline Helen Stone Drexel Albert Anabel Faith Keith Janvrin Thelma Kent Jack McGorray Mary E. Pease William Perkins James Robbins Deloras Rodgers Edwin Rodgers kJ Mrs; Chas. Frank U. S. Army U. S. Army Mrs. V. Robinson Mrs. C. Taylor Muellers Discharged Mrs. M. Chappel Staleys Deceased Mrs. Nelson Vaughn U. S. Navy Mrs. William Disbrow Teacher Welder Mrs. Robert Tague U S. Army Discharged Mrs. B. Wooten U. S. Army Discharged Decatur Decatur Decatur Peoria Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Latham Warrensburg Champaign Peoria Ohio Chicago Virginia Decatur 938 Raymond Alsup Farmer Warrensburg Bernard Batchelder Discharged 8ertis Brume t Discharged Illiopolis Mary Culp Mrs. Robert Long Decatur 3en Disbrcw U. S. Army Barbara Gilman Mrs. P. E. 3ivens Alton Betty Hanes Mrs. Corwin Marsh Maroa Betty Hepwdrth Mrs. Kenneth Furgeson Decatur Charles Kiester Deceased John Major Decatur Robert McGrath Deceased Willard Robbins U. S. Army Leonard Walker Marine Corps Mildred Wentworth State Dist. Health Office Decatur George Binkley Charles 3lack J. R. Brown Sam Burdine, Jr. Isabelle Kapper Doris Kerwood Violet Kerwood Vernon Manes Helen Taylor Bernice Alsup Kenneth 3lack Betty Brown U. S. Navy Discharged Farmer Decatur Mrs. William 3lakeman Mrs. Edgar Chandler Mrs. J. Peters Di scharged Mrs. Wayne Wikoff U. S. Army Mrs. Ken?jeth Black Decatur Decatur Rockford Decatur Indianapolis Warrensburg Decatur Margaret Buckley Mrs. J. R. Brown Decatur Wallace Buckley U. S. Army J. W. Culp U. S. Army Harriet Hanes Mrs. Wm. Hill Decatur Bettie Hardy Mrs. Frank Hardy Warrensburg Evelyn Hursh Mrs. Charles Martin Jacksonville Sue Jane Hursh Northwestern Evanston Jimmie Jones Discharged—Wa?ash R. R. Decatur Mary K. Kershner Mrs. Frank Kincaid Decatur Wilma Munch Mrs. Charles Taylor |ND1ANAPOLls Betty Park Mrs. Herb Cochran Decatur Virginia Rau Mrs. Marion Alsup Latham W|lL1 am Rau Farmer Warrensburg Richard Spitzer Warrensburg Charles Taylor Discharged Indianapolis Imogene Tuggle California Fred Wentworth Discharged Warrensburg George Wentworth Discharged Decatur Norma Whitacre Mrs. Olin Gaftron Oreana Mary E. Williams Teacher Champaign Mary P. Binkley 1341 Grand Fuel Co. Warrensburg Wayne Binkley Tallman Garage Warrensburg Charles Ebersole Francis Faith Mrs. J. H. Taylor Warrensburg Jach Fawcett Warrensburg Robert Fawcett Cafe Warrensburg Juanita Fulk 1ND1 ANA Virginia Hardy Mrs. Robert Mixell Decatur Harriet Miller Mrs. Charles McGuire Maroa Jack Moore U. S. Navy Juanita Park Mrs. Oscar Plummer Gene Spitzer U. S. Marine Corps Paul Williams Discharged Teresa Kapper Mrs. Eugene Schroll IQ 9 Mabel Alsup 1 JH Z Mrs. Robert McCane Anna Ashford Secretary Robert Beck U. S. Navy Betty Berry Mrs. Hooper Junior Binkley Pool Hall Delbert Brown George Cochran Conn. Mutual Ins. Co. Robert Culp Discharged Rosamond Davis Married John Eberhart DlSCHARGED--MILL1KIN Joan McCay Hershel Hardy Deceased Elmyra Johnson William Major Discharged Pauline Hoover Married Betty Manes Mrs. Bob Kamp Doris Parish James M. University Willard Park Farmer Gene Schroeder Discharged--Std. Oil Co Floyd Walker Farmer Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Harristown Warrensburg Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Warrensburg Decatur Decatur Decatur Warrensburg Warrensburg Latham Marilyn Alb in Mrs. Hupf.pt Bankson Hubert Bankson__ . Wabash Florence Dial ''‘broKavT ospital Phyllis Dickmeier Mrs. D. H. Fawcett D. H. Fawcett Discharged Herbert Gulick Farmer Lois Hays Mrs. Jesse Sibthorp Mary Huffman Mrs. Robert Culp Helen Janvpin Mrs. Richard High Mary Ellen Keister Northwestern University Frank Kershner Farmer Eugene Marshall Farmer Robert McCane Dlscharred Jesse Sibthorp Farmer Ruth Robinson Mrs. George Waite Betty Schneider Mrs. Jack Atchison Robert Spitzer Discha-ged-Air Cond. School William Spitzer Dorothy Swank U. S. Navy Robert Trusner Farmer 1944 Decatur Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Warrensburg Decatur California Evanston Warrensburg Warrensburg Decatur WARRENSBURG Decatur Decatur Chicago Decatur Decatur Betty Ater Bill Baker Betty Binkley Mary Frances Binkley lice Cavender Kenneth Cunningham U. of I. U. of 1. Ray's Food Market U. of I. Mrs. John D. Ruby, Jr. Farmer Champaign Champaign Warrensburg Chamfaign Warrensburg Warrensburg Rose Ellen Disbpow Jack Jacobs Edwin Lawrence Bill Loveless David Moon George Newman Lucy Parish Regina Redmon Betty Robbins Pauline Stiles Betty Stone George Watkins Charlotte Wentworth John Wentworth Patricia. Albert Darlene Blakeman Alberta Brandenburg Maribel Camp Orvetta Dudley Donald Gepeord Bill Hardy Kenneth Haskell Vernon Hays Russell Janvrin Elmer Kunze Mary Hursh Bondilene Marsh Lauretta Newman Norma Sghroeder Dorothy Willets Joann Williams Mary Dial U. OF I. Champaign U. S. Navy Farming Warrensburg Army U. S. Navy U. OF 1. Decatur Champaign Mrs. J ale Aggie Maroa Sec.-St. Mary's Hosp. WARRENSeURG Mrs, Wm. Rau Warrenspurg Bank St. Elmo U. S. Army Civil Service Wash. D. C. Farmer Warrensburg 1945 Heman Grain Co. Warrensburg Gephart Gushard Co. Decatur McDaniel's Drug Warrensburg Home Decatur Bear's Seed Farm Warrensburg Farming Warrensburg U. S. Navy U. S. Army U. S. Navy U. S. Navy U. S. Navy Mrs. Robert Stoutenborough Decatur Gebhart Gushard Co. Decatur James Millikin University Decatur Sec.-W. C. H. S. Warrensburg Mrs. Kenneth Haskell Decatur Decatur Bronaw Hospital Bloomington [Photographer visits Deportments Warrensburg High School does a good job or giving its students PREPARATORY COURSES FOR ALMOST ANY KIND OF CAREER THEY MAY BE INTERESTED IN CHOOSING. The FOLLOWING PICTURES were SNAPPED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER, OF THE STUDENTS DURING THEIR VARIOUS CLASSES CONSISTING OF ENGLISH, MATH., SOCIAL STUDIES, COMMERCE, SCIENCE, Ag., Music, and Home Economics. Top Left This is a scene o f boys thinking seriously about this BUSINESS OF AGRICU!TURE InMR. HANOVER'S ACPI, IV CLASS. There is nothing as important ro future Farmers than to obtain KNOWLEDGE OF FARM.NG PRINCIPLES. HAROLD SEEMS ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN THOSE BOOKS. Top Right Here ihe Typing I students sit, striving for that GOAL OF THIRTY-FIVE “'ORDS PER MINUTE IN Mr. Mun'S CLASS. Richard must have found a paragraph for amusement in h|s TIME-TEST. Second Lefts Those interested in learning about foreign coun -tries are taking World History in a course under Miss Mac-key.Bulletin BOARD DISPLAYS ARE ONE OF THEIR CLASS ACTIVITIES. Eileen has discovered one of the four interesting corners OF THE WORLD. Second Right The future opera and radio singers may be in this GROUP, WHO knows? EVEN IF NOT FOR PROFESSIONAL SINGING , THET ARE GETTING MUSIC TRAINING AND APPRECIATION UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MlSS MENZE WHICH THEY WILL NEVER REGRET HAVING SPENT THE TIME WITH. SlNG ONE FOR US, GjRLSt Third Left Miss Menze's freshman English Class study hard to MAKE the GRADE FROM F ESHMEN TO SOPHOMORES. MARJORIE IS A little dreamy, but you'll HAVE to excuse her. Third Right A photo of scientists at work shows the students of Mr. Ryder:s Physics Class. The Science Laboratory is WELL EQUIPPED WiTH scientific apparatus to teach the scientists FROM OBSERVATION. JUST TWO GIRLS AND ALL THOSE BOYS.------------ Fourth Left With a click, click, clank of various comptometors AND ADDING MACHINES, AND TH E HUM OF SEVERAL TYPEWRITER pecks, Miss Pitney's Business Machine's class learn the PRINCIPLES or GOOD OFFICE WORKERS. IT TAKES NIMBLE FINGERS AND CLEAR MINDS TO MAKE GOOD STENOGRAPHERS. HERE ARE SOME GOOD PROSPECTS. Fourth righti Mr. Drummond instructs a course in solid geometry TO A class of future designers and engineers or, at any RATE, THINKERS WHEN THEY HAVE FINISHED THIS COURSE. IS IT THE FIGURE IN THE BOOK OR THE ONE ON THE BLACKBOARD? The pictures ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE WERE taken in the VARIOUS CLASSROOMS OF W. C. H. S. THEY GIVE A PRETTY GOOD IDEA OF HOW THE STUDENTS LOOK WHILE AT WORK. Maybe there should se a question mark after that word work, FOR, AT TIMES, IT!S DOUBTFUL JUST HOW MUCH SOME ACCOMPLISH IN class. Some have a good time regardless of the fact that they ARE IN THE CLASSROOM. WITH ALL KIDD.NG ASIDE, THOUGH, THE STUDENTS of Warrensburg High really do accomplish a lot of things DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR, ALTHOUGH SOME EXAMINATION PAPERS MAY NOT SHOW IT. PICTURE TEAMS Mr. Ryder and Bob McClure took the pictures which appear in THIS YEARBOOK AND GOT THEM READY TO BE PRINTED. THE SENIOR CLASS, WHICH WAS DIVIDED INTO TEAMS � 'ITH FOUR MEMBERS IN EACH TEAM, STAYED AFTER SCHOOL TO PRINT THE PICTURES—FINISHING ONE PAGE EACH NIGHT THEY STAYED. Following is the list of the Kenneth Marsh Donald Dipper Gloria Weaver Virginia Baer Lois Parish Geraldine Porter John Cross Alta Crowdson Dick Cole Rodney Hogan Jane Clayton Betty Alb in Shirley Gilman Jane Beck Seniors who printed pictures Ruth Camp Don Brown Robert McClure Roeert Thompson Lynn Mintun Richard Robbins Elizabeth Randall Francis Ponsler Jean Lowe Elizabeth Cunningham George Johner Betty Betzer Josephine Hardy Harry Smith 3, 3, A, Proi? c t It looks as though the boys might have hit THE TOP in winning RIBBONS, DOESN'T IT? KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, BOYS} THERE-ISN'T ANYTHING BETTER than a GOOD PROJECT WHICH BRINGS A PRETTY BLUE RIBBON AND A NICE JUiCY CHECK TO GO WITH IT. MaYBE NEXT YEAR YOU'LL BRING IN EVEN MORE—WHO KNOWS? IT LOOKS LIKE A NICE ANGUS COW YOU HAVE, EDGAR. By THAT PROUD LOOK ON YOUR FACE I BELIEVE YOU AGREE. D|D SHE WIN ANY OF THOSE BLUE RIBBONS THAT APPEAR IN THE PICTURE IN THE CENTER OF THE PAGE? I'LL BET SHE DIDi HOW ABOUT A NICE PIECE OK SWISS STEAK FROM YOUR STEER,GaIL? It's a good fat steer which makes the best beef so don't forget to raise another one next year,and be able to take a blue ribbon AGA I N '. Well, look what we have here; Harold Wentworth with his prize Black Poland sow. It's projects like Harold's and all the REST OF the F. F. A. BOYS THAI MAKE AN AGR; CULTURE TEACHER FEEL PROUD OF HIS BOYS. DON'T YOU AGREE, MR. HANOVER? James Maddox did quite well with his Chester White sow and TOOK HIS SHARE OF THE RIBBONS ALONG w|TH THE OTHER W.C.H.S. BOYS of the F.F.A. Those little fellows gathered around their mother WILL SOON BRING YOU THAT EXTRA MONEY YOU NEED, SO TAKE GOOD CARE OF THEM. Merle Wentworth's Hampshire gilt took a blue ribbon at the Vocational Agriculture Fair of Section 13 held at Decatur. The DAM OF THIS GILT WAS PURCHASED BY MERLE FROM RlDGLY'S. IT WAS CHOSEN FIRST OUT OF SEVEN OTHERS SHOWN. Don Dipper is shown with his choice Angus heifer which he purchased recently at the annual central Illinois State Sale held at Congerville, Illinois. He purchased this heifer to add TO HIS ALREADY NICE HERD OF ANGUS CATTLE. That big smile on Fred Cavender’s face couldn't mean that he's proud of that bushel of corn, could it? Keep up the good WORK AND TRY TO MAKE A NEW RECORD THIS YEAR, FRED. YOU SHOULD SELL THAT CORN TO SOME OF YOUR FELLOW F. F. A. MEMBERS TO MAKE THEIR PIGS AND CATTLE FAT FOR THE SHOW DAY THIS FALL. Senior Play The top two pictures on the o°posite page are scenes taken from the Senior class play, Don't Keep Him Waiting , which was given last fall. There was plenty of action on the stage that NIGHT, BUT IF THE AUDIENCE COULD HAVE WITNESSED THE BACKSTAGE SCENE, THEY WOULD HAVE BEEN SURPRISED TO FIND MUCH MORE ACTION TAKING PLACE BACK THERE. CHARACTERS BUMPING INTO EACH OTHER, IN AN EFFORT TO GET THEIR PROPERTIES AND GET ON STAGE AT THE right time—Miss Williams giving last minute instructions to the cast—members of the cast trying vainly to study certain lines— GETTING that final dab of paint, AND then—THE curtain. On stage as THE CHARACTERS GO THROUGH THEIR LINES, LITTLE DOES THE AUDIENCE REAL 12E WHAT HAS GONE ON BEFORE THE CURTAIN WAS PULLED. The characters in the top picture are from left to right; Rodney Hogan, Jane Beck, George Johner, Lois Parish, (with back to camera), Kenny Marsh, and Josephine Hardy. The characters in the second picture are from lefttorightj Josephine Hardy, Alta Crowdson, Lynn Wintun, John Cross, Lois Parish, Donald Dipper, Rodney Hogan, and Jane Beck. Two characters not in the pictures are Shirley Gilman, that Southern belle, and giggling Minerva played by Gerry Porter. Qumor Play The bottom picture brings back memories to the Juniors of •46. Not to be forgotten are the first nervous moments they spent on the stage. After a few lines were spoken, however, the cast overcame its nervousness and everything «ent along smoothly. In fact, Don't Take My Penny was a success in spite of the fears of some of the cast members. The cast members are as follows: Pront Row: Ruth McClure, Patty Wubben, Mary Jo Ko ns, Kathepine Johner, Emery Blythe, Charlotte Weaver, Patty Redmon, Jean Sims, Shirley Willets, and Helen Nash. Back Row: Bob Bro n, Richard Ryan, Jess Trump, Bill Stout- enborough, Charles Disbrow, Don Drummond, and Harold Wentworth. George Johner purchased his gilt at Earl Young’s annual Duroc sale at Gibson City, Illinois. The first, or spring litter FROL' THIS GILT TIED FOR FIRST IN OUR LOCAL F.F.A. CHAPTER SOW AND LITTER CONTEST. ThE SOW WON FIRST AT THE SECTION 13 VOCATIONAL Agriculture Fair. Her first litter, sole of which can be SEEN IN THE BACKGROUND, TOOK SEVERAL BLUE AND RED RIBBONS AT THE SALE FAIR. The PROJECTS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ARE not NECESSARILY OUTSTANDING, EUT THEY ARE TYPICAL OF THE WORK THAT IS BEING DONE THE MEMBERS OF THE F.F.A. THE F.F.A. ECYS HAD A CHANCE TO SHOW THEIR PROJECTS AT THE VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FAIR AND A LIST OF THE EOYS' NAMES,PROJECTS,AND MONEY WON EY THEM ARE LISTED BELOW: Howard Erwin $ 11.50 Hampshire Sheep Harold Wentworth 8.00 Guernsey Heifer 6.2 5 White Rock Poultry 35.00 Black Poland Hogs Bill 3aker 21.00 Hampshire Sheep Edgar Baer 45.00 Berkshire Hogs Angus Cattle Gail Eaton 7.00 Chester Whites Hogs James Maddox 31.00 Chester Whites Hogs GcORge Johner 18.00 Duroc Jersey Hogs. Paul Albert 7.00 Spotted Poland Hogs Merle Wentworth 25.00 Hampshire Hogs Don Walker 8.00 Jersey Heifer Earl D. Aleert 7.00 Spotted Poland Hogs Donald Dipper 36.00 Angus Cattle Don Gepford 7.00 Berkshire Hogs Co nse rv at io n Club This is a new club for W. C. H. S. EUT THEY HOPE IT WILL eE lasting one. There are VARIOUS projects carried on BY THIS ub, such as. Conservation OF SOIL, PHEASANT, QUAIL, AND FOR- ,try. These are just a few of the MANY PHASES OF CONSERVATION CARRIED ON BY THIS CLUB. The officers of the club are as follows President, Donald Dipper; Vice President, Virginia Saer; Secretary, Bob Brown; Treasurer, Harold Wentworth. At each meeting they try to have a report on some phase of conservation or a movie illustrating a PHASE • 3, 3, A, Front Row: James Maddox, Don Brown, Harland Short, Don Walker Howard Erwin, Eldon Oooper, Ralph Hardert,.George Jcjhner, Harold Wentworth, Paul Albert, Edgar Baer, Donald Dipper, and Merle Wentworth. Back Row« Jack Bankson, Eugene Laurash, Donald Robinson, Jess Trump, George Porter, Gail Eaton, Bob Brown, Charles Disbrow, Dennis Warnick, Bill Stoutenborough, Fred Cavender, Eddie Humphries, Earl Dean Albert, and Mr. Hanover (advisor). C on serv at i o n Club Front Row: Catherine Sims, Don Pyle, Bill Walston, Harold 'Vent- worth, Donald Dipper, Virginia Baer, Elizabeth Cunningham, Doris Keister. Second Row: Mr. Ryder, (advisor) George Johnep, Don Brown, Lynn Mintun, Richard Cole, Rodney Hogan, Charles Disbrow, Howard Erwin, James Maddox, Eddie Humphries, Mr. Hanover, (advisor). Back Row: Eugene Davis, Bob Brown, Bob Thompson, Merle 'Went- worth, Paul Albert, George Porter, Bill Mintun, Johnny Vaughn, Jack Bankson, Bob Pyle. Jiol oween Part y The Halloween party had a very nice turnout this year, anyway IT LO-KS THAT way eY THE PICTURE. DON'T LOOK NOW BUT IS THAT a friend of anyone's hanging from the ceiling? It looks as if EVERYONE from COWBOYS TO TRAMPS got in THAT night. The stack of paper in the back row and to the extreme RIGHT IS NONE OTHER THAN A CERTAIN ENGLISH TEACHER, NAMELY, MlSS Williams. If you see anyone else in the picture you recognize, IT's OUST A COINCIDENCE—NOT THAT THEY AREN'T DRESSED ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU WONDER If THAT'S WHO YOU THINK IT IS. Cardin ette The Cardinette, the school newspaper, is published monthly by the advanced typing students and photography members, with the cooperation of Warrensburg business men. It has in it the school events, with humor, and real facts of the life inside dear old 'll. C. H. S. The following staff members were elected at the beginning of the new year: Editor, Alta Crdwdson: Assistant editor, Ruth Camp; Art Editor, Imogene Kennedy; Advertising Editor, Richard Robeins; Assistant Advertising editor, Vary Kocns; Photography Editors, 3ob VcClure and Brownie Flakeman; Photography advisor, Vr. Ryder, Production work is done by different ones each month. The joe of the production editors is to type and run off stencils. With the cooperation of the whole staff and plenty of new and different ideas, and interesting and attractive newspaper IS PUBLISHED EACH MONTH. The Cardinette is a connecting link between the high school AND THE RESIDENTS OF WARRENSBURG COMMUNITY, IN IT IS PUBLISHED IMPORTANT school events which take place at the HIGH SCHOOL and IN WHICH THE PUBLIC WOULD BE INTERESTED. In some editions, colored ink was used to make it more attractive. The November and December issues are the most outstanding editions showing the colored ink designs. Pictures which appear in the Cardinette are taken by candid Snappers, or more commonly known as photography club members. These people go around at noon armed with a camera, and if they SEE AN INTERESTING SHOT, CLICK! AND ITS ALL OVER. IF THE WEATHER PERMITS, SEVERAL OF THESE PICTURES ARE TAKEN OUT OF DOORS, Cardinal Staff Front Row: Betty Albin, Lois Parish, Imogens Kennedy, Gerry Porter, Jane Clayton, Jane 3eck, Ruth McClure,Elizabeth Cunningham, Miss Pitney (Advisor). Second Row: Virginia Baer, Richard Robbins, Donald 3rown, Lynn Mintun, Donald Dipper, Robert McClure, Rodney Hogan, Alta Crowdson. Front Row: Betty Albin, Jane Clayton, Ruth Camp, Mary Kcons, Patty Redmcn, Imogene Kennedy, Virginia Baer, and Alta Crowdson. Second Ro.v: Kenneth Marsh, Richard Robbins, H rold Went.vorth, Robert Thompson, John Cross, Robert McClure, Brownie Blakeman, Miss Pitney (Advisor). Front Row: Richard Sefton, Virgil Ellington, Howard Erwin, Richard Robbins, Francis Ponsler, Dellis Moore, Jesse Trump, Fred Cavender, Coach Drummond (Advisor). Second Row: Eldon Cooper, Harold Wentworth, Robert Brown, Sob Thompson, Lynn Mintun, Donald Brown, and Don Drummond. Cardmette Staff W“ Cardinal This year marks the 23rd anniversary of the Cardinal. The word yearfook is just what it implies: a book which is THE PRODUCT OF A YEAR’S WORK OF ALL ACTIVE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MlSS PlTNEY AND Mr. RyDER. TO THESE TWO THE STAFF WISHES TO EXTEND ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR their patience and understanding helpfulness. It takes much time and hard thinking to make a yearbook BETTIR THAN THOSE PRECEDING IT? PUT AFTER ALL WHAT GOOD IS A NEW ONE IF IT ISN'T BETTER THAN ANY EVER PUBLISHED EY W. C. H. 5. YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE. W Club The W Club consists of all letter winners in basketball, BASEBALL, AND TRACK. The President,Robert Thompson is the captain of the basketball teai. His assistants are Donald ?rovn, captain of easeball� and Jesse Trump, captain of track. This organization is the one which chose the caftains for the three active sforts ,n IV. C. H. S. The four sophomore boys who had their names added to the � V Club by winning the freshmen relay last year are Eldon Cooper, Virgil Ellington, Howard Erwin, and Fred Cavender. Band Front Row: Catherine Sims, Dorothy Janvrin, Mary High, John Vaughn, Jack Bankson, Don Hutchinson, DaveHarris, Jack Creason, Bernice Hamilton, Osa May Crowdson, Eileen Gill, Jane Hardy Second Row: Mary Koons, Corinne Jones, Audrey Cavender, Janice Cooper, Virginia Baer, Hazel Horn Jane Beck, Martha Hursh, Shirley Gilman, Lois Parish, Patty Beck, Elizabeth Cunningham, Ruth Camp, Joann Henderson, Instructor, Miss Menze. Third Row: Ralph Harbert, Bon McDaniels, Dellis Mioore, Lynn Mintun,Don Drummond, Don Brown, Sob Thompson, 3ob McClure, Bob Brown Earl Dean Albert, Eddie Humphries, 3ill Mintun, Paul Albert Q iris Q 1 e e Club Front Row: Pat Redmon, Gyneith Camp, Joann Henderson, Hazel Horn,Jane Hardy, Mary High, Bernice Marsh, Jackie f; elbourne, Pat Beck Josephine Hardy, Katherine Johner, Miss Menze Second Row: Mary Dickmeir, Shirley Willets, Charlotte Weaver, Mary Koons Dorothy Janvrin, Corinne Jones, Elizabeth Hunt, NoraselGar-dener, Wilma Brett, Audrey Cavender, Ruth Wentworth, Joann Trusner, Martha Hursh, Shirley Leonard, Third Row: Virginia Baer, Lois Parish, Eileen Gill, Doris Kester,Wanda Parr ill, Mary May, Helen Nash, Catherine Sims, Jean Sims, Lowise Montgomery, Nancy Loveless, Mary 3rame, Betty Wilson Fourth Row: Marjorie Lehn, Rosemary Waddell, Laura M'.usgraves, Joyce Waddell, Lucille Kirkwood, Elizabeth Randall, 3etty Betzer, Shirley Gilm.an, Jane Beck, Shirley 3uckley, Ruth McClure, 3etty Willets, Elizabeth C., Pat Higdon, Shirley Willoughby Boys Q Ice Club Front Row: Harold Wentworth, 3os McDaniel, 3ob Thompson, Earl Boyer, Bob Pyle, Bob Slakeman, Eugene Davis, Don Pyle Second Row: Acc, Martha Hursh, Lynn Mintun, Derald Brown, Virgil Elling, ton, James Maddox, Eldon Cooper, Don Brown, George Johner, Howard Erwin, Eddie Humphries, Don Hutchinson, Bob 3rown Miss Menze. Third Row: Richard Vanderveer, Bill Mintun, Earl Dean Albert , Merle Wentworth, Richard Kerr, Ralph Harbert, John Vaughn, 1 Boys' Q le? Club There had been no boys’ glee clue for a few years until shortly after school started this year when it was organized UNDER THE DIRECTION OF K'lSS f.CNZE. THEY ELECTED RALPH HAREERT, President; Derald Brown, Vice-President; Donald Hutchinson, Secretary; and Eddie Humphries, Reporter. The boys meet on Mondays amd Wednesdays in Room 4 to sing favorite songs. Martha Hursh, Jane 3eck, and Nancy Loveless served as accompanists. There are always many girls who are enthusiastic about singing in a glee club. The Warrenspurg girls, who are no exception, ENJOY THEIR GLEE CLUB WHICH MEETS ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. Miss Menze, the instructor, has a variety of songs for THEM TO SING ND ONCE A WEEK THE GIRLS PUT ON SPECIAL NUMBERS. The officers of the club are Josephine Hardy, President; Katherine Johner,Vice-President, Patty Beck.Secretary; Betty Willets and Hazel Horn, Librarians; Jane eck and Lois Parish, pianists. The glee club planned for a Christmas program this year but because of illness they were unable to present it. However, they sang at open house and plan to furnish music for the Soring Music Concert, Baccalaurete, and Commencement. The regular band has afcut 22 members who practicf together twice a week. The others in the picture are freshmen cr those with less experience of playing their instruments. They take private lessons from Miss Menze and will play with the regular BAND WHEN THEY HAVE IMPROVED THEIR SKILL. Officers of the band are Don Brown, President; 3ob Brown, Vice-President; Shirley Gilman, Secretary and Treasurer. As did the girls' glee CLue, the band also had a part ready to present in the Christmas program, but was unable to perform. They, too, played at Open House and plan on playing at the Spring Music Concert, Baccalaurete and Commencement. The band flayed at several of the pep meetings and always gave a lot of pep and enthusiasm TO THE CHEERING SESSIONS. 8 end Q. A. A. Front Row: Ivogene Kennedy, Gerry Porter, Elizabeth Cunningham, Jane Beck, Shirley Gilman, Ruth Wentworth, Charlotte Weaver. Second Row : Betty Betzer, Martha Hursh, Jean Sims, Shirley Willets, Alta Crowdson, Lois Parish, Katherine Johner, Virginia Baer; Shirley Leonard, Corinne Jones, Dorothy Janvrin, Mrs. Pease. Third Row : Marjorie Lehn, Gloria Weaver,Audrey Cavender,Phyliss Tuttle, Elizabeth Hunt, Eileen Gill, Pat Higdon, Bernie Marsh, Beverly Humphries, Marilyn Lawrence, Patiy Beck, Joann Henderson, Mary Dickmeir, Josephine Hardy, Joann Trusner. Fcurth Row: Mary High, Patty Wubben, Rosemary Waddell, Betty Willets, Ruth Camp, Jane Clayton, Catherine Sims, Elizabeth Randall, Osa Crowdson, Jean Lowe, Helen Nash, Laura Musgraves, Betty Wilson, Hazel Horn. Fifth Row : Phyllis Peters, Patty Redmon, Georgia W1absh,Shirley Buckley, Ruth McClure, Janice Cooper, Betty Albin, Wilma Brett, Nancy Loveless, Norabel Gardener, Mary Frame, Ann Rauch, Mel-ene Streight, Joyce Waddell, Bernice Hamilton. 3.K A Front Row: Gerry Porter, Elizabeth Cunningham, Alta Cro.vdson, Ruth Wentworth, Ivogene Kennedy. Second Row; Dorothy Blakeman, Jackie Melbourne, Dorothy Morthland, Mary Kcons, Shirley Willets,Katherine Johner, Jane Beck, Shirley Gilman, Corinne Jones, Dorothy Janvrin, Mrs. Pease. Third Row : Betty Betzer, Mary High, Martha Hursh,Doris Kesteh, Phyllis Tuttle, Bernie Marsh, Beverly Humphries, Marilyn Lawrence, Patty Beck, Joann Henderson, Mary Dickmeir,Josephine Hardy, Hazel Horn, Jean Sims, Virginia 3aer. Fourth Row : Marjorie Lehn, Gloria Weaver,Audrey Cavender, Patty Wubben, Rosemary Waddell, Betty 'Willets, Ruth Camp, Jane Clayton, Catherine Sims, Osa Crowdson, Jean Lowe, Laura Musgraves, Betty Wilson. Fifth Row: Phyllis Peters, Patty Reomon, Georgia Marsh, Shirley Buck-ley, Ruth McClure, Janice Cooper, Betty Al3in, Wilma Brett, Nancy Loveless, Norabel Gardener,Ann Rauch,Shirley Leonard, Joyce Waddell, Sernice Hamilton. Q A A The G.A.A. girls were all glad to get back into the swing OF ATHLETICS AGAIN THIS YEAR AND EARN THOSE MUCH NEEDED POINTS FOR CHENILLE W'S, I'S, AND STATE A VARDS• POINTS AREN'T ALL THE GIRLS STRIVE FOR THOUGH—THEY ARE OUT FOR HEALTHFUL FUN AND COOPERATIVE SPIRIT TO ’.YORK AND PLAY TOGETHER. ELECTED OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR WERE LOIS PARISH, PRESIDENT; SHIRLEY WlLLETS, VICE President; and Katherine Johner, Secretary and Treasurer; Jean Sim.s, Point Chairman; and Alta Crowdson, assistant. Betty Bet-zer and Martha Hursh were elected for song leaders. The executive committee appointed Virginia Baer and Shirley. Leonard athletic manager and assistant. The girls of the four classes had a lot of fun this year PLANNING FOR AND PLAYING IN THE EASKETBALL TOURNAMENT DURING THE noon hours. Judging from the sound of things, the spectators SEEMED TO GET A THRILL OUT OF WATCHING THE GAMES. FALL AND SPRING ACTIVITIES .LRE HIKING AND BASEBALL, BUT DANCING AND BASKETBALL WERE TOPS DURING WINTER M'ONTHS. The big social event of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, on January 29. Mrs. Gertrude Williams from Nohj al,Illinois gave the girls and their Mothers a very entertaining address. J HA. The National organization of the Future Homemakers of America, FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE h'O E ECONOMICS CLUB, HAS COMPLETELY REORGANIZED THIS YEAR MAKING SEVERAL CHANGES INCLUDING IDEAS, NAM1E, EMBLEM AND OTHERS. ThE 1945-46 OFFICERS OF THE WARRENSBURG Chapter are Katherine Johner, President; Jane 3eck, Vice President; Shirley Willets, Secretary; Shirley Gilman, Treasurer. The executive committee had frograms printed containing informa- TI Of 4 ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION, A MEMBERSHIP ROLL, AND THE YEARS PROGRA: FOR MEETINGS ONCE I MONTH. THIS YEAR, FOR THE FIRST TIME AT WARRENSBURG, THE FRESH'. EN WERE INITIATED INTO THE F. H. A. Some of the girls have eeen working on a scrap book. In YEARS TO COME THE SCRAP BOOK . ILL EE INTERESTING TO LOOK BACK UPON AND SEE WHAT THE 45-46 F. H. A. DID DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON WHEN EVERYONE WAS SINGING CHRISTMAS CAROLS,TALENTED MEMBERS OF THE F. H. A. PUT ON A VERY EFFECTIVE CHRISTMAS FAGEANT. The POP MACHINE AT THE BASKETBALL GAM'ES FURNISHED FUNDS TO HELP FINANCE THE organization. Since the homes of tomorrow lie in the hands of these youth TODAY, THE F. H. A. IS TRYING TO TEACH THE GIRLS HOW TO IMPROVE THE HOMES AND TO BE SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKERS. Photogra py Club Front Row 3ill Peak Ken Marsh, Di ckCole, Don Brown, Rodney Hogan, Harold Wentworth, Bob McClure, Ruth McClure, Josephine Hardy, Laura Musgraves, Joyce Waddell, Mr. Ryder. Second Row« George Porter, George Johner, Harry Smith, Merle Wentworth, Don Dipper, Eldon Cooper, Shirley Willets, Patty Redmon, Marilyn Lawrence, Nancy Loveless, Martha Hursh, Rose Mary Waddell, Charlotte Weaver. Third Rowj Ralph Harbert, P au l Albert, Richard Robbins, Ja ck Creason, Lynn Mintun, Bob Thompson, Richard Sefton, Betty Willets, Elizabeth Cunningham, Shirley Leonard, Jane Clayton, 3etty Albin, Elizabeth Hunt, Eileen Gill. Fourth Row; Kelly Yokley, Dick Vandeveer, Edgar 3aer, Jess Trump Floyd Cooper, Eugene Davis, Richard Kerr, Shirley Willoughby, 3ernie Marsh, Guyneith Camp, Imogene Kennedy, Betty Betzer, Melene Streight, 3ill Mintun. Early in the fall, a meeting was called to reorganize the photography club under the direction of Mr. Ryder. Bob McClure a promising photographer, was elected President and Ruth McClure ALSO A GOOD REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CLUE, VICE-PRESI DENT� HAROLD Wentworth was chosen to keep the records and minutes, and it was agreed that Josephine Hardy would be an able treasurer. The OLD CONSTITUTION DIDN'T SEEM TO SUIT THEIR NEEDS AS WELL AS I T MIGHT, SO THEY REVISED IT. Egor 3eaver, a new club member, was then ready to start on HIS TASK. First he must have film, which he bought from THE CLUB AT A RATHER LOW PRICE. EGOR HAD A LOT OF F U N SHOOTING UP THE EIGHT EXPOSURES WITH HIS CAMERA. A SHEET OF PAPER WAS AWAITING HIS SIGNATURE ON THE DARK ROOM DOOR, WHERE HE SIGN ED UP TO RESERVE THE DARK ROOM FOR DEVELOPING H|S FILM. BUT WA|T A MINUTEj Egor d|dn t know how to develop pictures. Mr. Ryder had a sol-ution for this which would help two club Members at once. An experienced member who knew how to de velop PICTURES WOULD COME TO THE DARK ROOM AND HELP EGOR DEVELOP H | S film. Egor became familiar w,ith the hy°o solution, developer, PRINTER, AND METHOD OF DEVELOPING. SOON THE PRINTS «ERE FINISHED AND HE HAD DISCOVERED THAT PHOTOGRAPHY WASN'T A TASK FOR HIM ANY LONGER, BUT A PLEASURE AND HOBBY. H|S KNOWLEDGE OF PHOTOGRAPHY DIDN'T END WITH TAKING PICTURES AND DEVELOPING FILMS. ONCE A month, Egor hurried down to the club meeting, where he heard reports ON ARTICLES AND SAW EDUCATIONAL SLIDES AND MOVIES ON PHOTOGRAPHY .He MADE PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS to send TO RELATIVES ANI FRIENDS AT CHWISTMAS f� UE. Open Jiouse A PERFORMANCE OF THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB WAS PART OF THE ENTERTAINMENT FURNISHED FOR OPEN HOUSE� HELD NOVEMBER 13, DURING American Education Week. The school 3and also furnished music. Some of the students coached by Liss Mackey, presented a one- act PLAY AND A SOUND MOVIE WAS SHOWN. THEN THE CLASS ROOMS WERE OPEN FOR THE PARENTS TO VISIT AND SEE THE VAR LOUS EXHIBITS OF COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT, SCIENCE APPARATUS, NOTEBOOKS AND POSTERS, GEOMETRY MASTER PIECES”, AND CLOTHING GARMENTS MADE BY THE CLOTHING CLASS. CLASS ROOM VISITING ENDED AS THE GUESTS PASSED BY THE HOME ECONOMICS L A 3 OR A T OR Y AND WERE SERVED COOKIES AND PUNCH, THE MOST POPULAR EXHIBIT. Seniors 7945 Exclusively for the 1S4 Class—if you’ve wondered what it FCELS LIKE TO WEAR A BOARD HAT OF THIS NATURE WITH A TASSEL AND A LONG GRAY GOWN WITH FULL SLEEVES, JUST WAIT. IF YOU ' VE WONDERED HOW IT SEEMED TOE E SITTING ON A FLOWER DECKED STAGE AND THEN STEP FORWARD TO FiECE I VE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AND BECOMEA W. C. H. S. Alumni, just wait until May 27. 3ut if, perhaps, you’re a bit impatient, ask one of these sixteen alumni from THE CLASS OF 5. THEY CAN TELL YOU FROM EXPERIENCE ALL AEOUT GRADUCATION AND HOW TO BE A GOOD ALUMNI. CfA A. Banquet 3ENEATH A FALSE CCILING OF RED AND WHITE CREPE PAPER AND ENCLOSED IN RED AND WHITE SIDE STREAMERS THE LARGEST GROUP OF MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS EVER SERVED AT OUR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Banquet. The tables were decorated with candles and floating RED CARNATIONS, CANDLES, AND RED RI PE ON STREAMERS FORMED THE CENTER PIECE FDR THE SPEAKERS TABLE. THE BOYS, AS IS A TRADITION SERVED THE BANQUET MEAL. f.'RS. iY.UNS GAVE THE INVOCATION and Jane Beck, as toastmistress, got the banquet off to a good start. Lois Parish gave the welcome and L'rs. Willets, the RESPONSE. A PIANO DUET WAS PLAYED BY NANCY LOVELESS AND WlLMA Brett; Jane Beck, Shirley Gilman and Betty Betzer sang a trio AND THE G. a. A. SONG LEADERS LED GROUP SINGING. Open Mouse The Girls' Glee Clue, directed by Miss Menze and two very ABLE ACCOMPANISTS, Lo. S PaR'SH, AMD JaNE BECK, PRESENTED ENTERTAINMENT FOR PARENTS AND FRIENDS LAST FALL AT OPEN HOUSE. NOW KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE DIRECTOR, GIRLS; WHY ALL THE CONCENTRATION, LOIS} !T ISN'T REALTY THAT DIFFICULT N OW, IS IT?? Seniors-------------7 9 4 5 Don't these faces look familiar? Last year's Seniors were Front Rows Loretta Newman, Donald Gepford, Doyle Haskell, Russel Janvrin, Vepnon Hays, Bill Hardy, and Mar-be.. C:;mp. Second Row orothy W lle's {Mrs- Dcvle Haskell', Crvetta Dudley, Patricia Albert, Mar'' Dial, Norma Sohpgeder. BonDiLene Marsh, Joann Williams, Alberta Brandenburg, and Darlene Blakeman. Q.A.A. D a n q u e t This picture was snapped the might of the G. A. A. Banquet, the social event of the year for mothers daughters. The Junior and Senior boys proved to be perfect waiters. Two plates coming upt George—just keep calm. Are the carrots, good, Bona Gene (or is it celery). nowJMrS. B. Brown—there we got'cha. Smile •V ' ’ ’ • S. -•• A- •• • „.... 1- -•• r.: •£—- ••■ .. .. ' - - ..v; . • •;- - • y-v . • • . -• • • .v i • • . .« r •• •••..•.x'.-jr-v -- v . •• ,-. -••• vT- -• -■■ • V-■j •. ?A• •. ' ; •- • ’■ ' •: v r ;. v, • •:• ••• :• .. . •: • -• • � •. -v Aw . .-v-. f-..,v? — - - • .V.. :v. • v ; . .... ... .. • • • • J, • . %• � J . 0 r 1( © A . 1 • vV V r . : V AJ • vf.V ' v % • • • '£•?’• Xv 3K.V ; ;• ..; V •. y- - ••• ••• f A s • .;: • ,v v • .•; • fn •••'• • . r SSs3ftii , ••; - ■ i. v % % ••' . —• •. .V ... .. , •� • • . v v • y - -v;i a -V 'sVu f .A ; .’ 49 •■■'•ev- . -T'. oJ v- ■• X v f. ! 'X S 3-' t I : -v :f • r£ R T Baseball Jeam Front Row : Rodney Hogan, Jack Bankson, Virgil Ellington, Howard Erwin, Francis Ponsler, Richard Sefton, Walter Ponsler, Ralph Hareert. Second Row: Coach N. K. Drummond, Richard Robbins, Eldon Cooper, Harold Wentworth, Roeert Brown, Lynn Mintun, Robert Thompson, Donald Drummond, Donald 3rown, George Porter. Ba sketball Je am Front Row : Manager, Donald Hutchinson, James Maddox, Howard Erwin, Merle Wentworth,Eldon Cooper,Richard Kerr, Rost. McDaniels, Ralph Hareert, Edgar Baer, George Porter, Donald Walker, Coach N. K. Drum', ond. Second Row s Manager, Robert McClure, Richard Robbins, Rodney Hogan, Harold Wentworth,Robert Thompson, Robert Frown,Paul Albert, Francis Ponsler, Lynn Mintun, Donald Brown, Richard Sefton, Donald Drummond, Walter Ponsler, Manager, Charles Boyer. Third Row: Jack Bankson, Eugene Davis, Harlan Short, Donald Pyle, Johnnie Vaughn, Earl Dean Albert, Richrd Cole, Jack Crea-son, Richard Vandeveer, Robert Pyle, Robert Blakeman, Earl Lee 3oyer, Gene Wilderman. Brack Jeam Front Row: Donald Drummond, Richard Sefton, Robert Thompson, Dellas Moore, Howard Erwin, Jess Trump, Fred Cavender, Virgil Ellington, Coach N. K. Drummond. Second Row : Charles Boyer, George Porter, Merle Wentworth, Harold Wentworth, Lynn Mintun, Eldon Cooper,Bill Mintun, Richard Kerr, R03ERT McDaniels, Robert Blakeman. Third Row : Harlan Short,. Donald Pyle, Jack Bankson, Earl Lee Boyer, Jack Creason, Johnnie Vaughn, Eugene Davis. Da sc ball This year a squad of 35 soys reported for baseball practice. Many of these boys showed lots of promise, and others SHOWED GREAT IMPROVEMENT AS THE SEASON CLOSED. FOR THIS REASON WARRENSBURG SHOULD HAVE MANY GOOD BASEBALL TEAMS IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. Eight games were scheduled, but because of bad weather, THREE GAMES WERE NOT PLAYED. THC TEAM PLAYED GOOD BASEBALL EUT IT SEEMED THAT THE COMPETITION WAS TOO KEEN. TWO MO-HIT GAMES WERE PITCHED AGAINST US, BUT WE THINK THESE .VEREsPURELY LUCK, SO WE PLAN TO MAKE A EETTER SHOWING NEXT SPRING. Several games have seen scheduled for a much busier than USUAL SPRING BASEBALL SEASON. UuE TO THE FACT THAT THIS ISSUE of the Cardinal will have been printed before the spring season begins, the results will have to le given in the next issue. One sure thing that can be counted upon will be that whenever Warrensburg plays its teams will be trying their very best TO WIN. 3uT IF THEY LOSE, S ALL GOOD TEAMS DO, THEY ONLY WANT ANOTHER CHANCE TO PLAY AGAIN, SC A3 TO TRY FAIRLY TO REVENGE ANY LOSS. Baseball Scores Mt. Zion--- WARRENSBURG' WARRENSEURG' Macon------ Mt. Zion--- WARRENSBURG' Hammond---- Warrensburg Warrensburg Argenta—-- -9 -5 11 -7 Warrensburq .New County Champions The WARRENseiiRG Cardinals won the 19th annual Macon County Championship by defeating Mr. Zion by the score of 52-39 This IS WaRRENSBURG S THIRD COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. THESE CHAMPIONSHIPS COMING in i 932, !939 y ANO i? 6. Warrensbupg male three new records in this tournament, they ARES MOST TOTAL PC K'-'f IN A COUNT 1 TOURNAMENT, |80. THIS IS AN AVERAGE OF 60 JTS PER G' M£� HIGHEST SCORE IN A TOURNAMENT game, ?4. Highest °:tnts in the championship game, 52. On Sunday, January 27, a turkey dinner was given to the MEMBERS OF THE TEAM, THEIR PARENTS, AND THE OTHER FAITHFUL FANS WHO FOLLOWED THE TEAM SO CLOSELY. ABOUT 50 PERSONS ATTENDED THIS DINNER, WHICH V'AS GIVEN BY THE W CLUB. After this dinner the members of the team, Mr. Muns, Mr. Drummond, several of the parents, and many of the other guests GAVE INTERESTING TALKS, EACH COMPARING THIS YEAR'S TEAM WITH THE OTHER CHAMPIONSHIP TcAMS, OR GOING AHEAD, AND MAKING PREDICTIONS OF THE TEAMS POSSIBLE SUCCESSES FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON.AFTER THE DIFFERENT SPEECHES EVERYONE ATTENDED A MOVIE. J'Niantic Blind Journciment During the Christmas holidays Warrensburg was invited to PARTICIPATE IN A FOUR TEAM BLIND TOURNAMENT WHICH WAS TO PE HELD at Niantic. On the night of December 28th, Warrensburg beat Latham by the score of 52-19 while Macon beat Niantic. On December 29th, Warrensburg beat Macon, in a very exciting game, BY THE SCORE of 4 3 -42 . In WINNING THE OHfiMp I ONSH | P, THE. CaRDI-— NALS BROUGHT HOME THEIR FIRST TROPHY OF THE YEAR. Ge nto i 5 Journciment This year the first Cenois Conference Tournament was held on January 3 5 and 6th at Bethany. In the first night of the Tournament Warrensburg beat Maroa by the score of 49-24. On the next night Warrensburg � as matched against Lovington. Lovington small, good SHOOTING TEAM 'PROVED TO BE QUITE A TEST FOR THE CARDINALS, WHO FINALLY EMERGED VIC-TOURIOUS 8Y THE SCORE OF 43-40. THE CARDINALS WERE THEN MATCHED AGAINST THE FAVORED ARGENTA BOMBERS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. WaRR ENSBURG WAS DEFEATED BY THE SCORE OF 48-44, BUT STILL THE TEAM HAD WON A SECOND PLACE TROPHY. Regional J o u mam en t This year, for the first time in the histowf of War«ensburg High School, the attendance had been over 150 pupils. Because of THIS LARGE ATTENDANCE, OUR TEAM DID NOT COMPETE IN THE DISTRICT Tournament eut went directly to the Decatur Regional. Warrensburg was rated the second strongest team in the Tournament and was matched against Mowequa in the first game of the Tournament. Warrensburg won this game by the score of 55-23. The next night found the Cardinals matched against the strong Decatur Reds. Even though the Cardinals put up a good FIRST half BATTLE, THEY ERE DEFEATED BY THE SCORE OF 77“34� Decatur then went on to win the Championship. Season's Schedule Warrensburg AS Argenta 55 3lue Mound 24 Warrensburg 54 Mt. Zion 24 Warrensburg 65 Warrensburg 22 Maroa 36 Warrensburg 36 Warrensburg 70 Alumni 21 Niantic 28 Warrensburg 50 COUNTY TOIRNAMENT Latham 32 Warrensburg 75 Niantic 26 Warrensburg 66 Maroa 32 Warrensburg 53 Macon 44 WARRENS3URG 73 NlANTIC 17 Warrensburg 52 Mt. Zion 39 Macon 57 Warrensburg 41 Warrensburg 40 Lovington 32 NI ANT 1C TOURNAMENT Warrensburg 52 Warrensburg 49 Latham 19 3ethany 44 Warrensburg 43 Argenta 47 Macon 42 Warrensburg 46 CENG IS TOURNAME NT Warrensburg 62 Warrensburg 45 Hammond 30 Maroa 42 Mt. Zion 48 Warrensburg 43 Warrensburg 35 Lov 1 NGTON 40 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Argenta 48 Warrensburg 55 Warrensburg 44 MOWEAQUA 23 Warrensburg 51 Decatur 77 Latham 26 Warrensburg 34 W. C.Ji 5. Champion Cardinals Graduate No. Points 3ob Thompson-Captain Forward •46 3 464 Lynn Hinton F orward •46 9 OJ CO Frank Ponsler Guard, Center '46 8 153 Don Drummond Guard 47 5 97 Bos Brown Guard, Center •47 10 8l Jack Workman Center, Forward •47 4 52 Don 3rown Guard •46 6 18 Harold Wentworth F ORWARD •47 11 11 Richard Sefton F orward •47 14 11 Walter Ponsler Guard •49 7 9 Paul Albert Center, Forward ’47 7 6 Rodney Hogan F ORWARD •46 0 3 Richard Robbins F ORWARD '46 14 2 13 cis k e t b a 11 The “Cardinals' or the 19 6 basketball season made a very CREDITABLE SHOWING OF THEMSELVES ON THE HARDWOOD. SINCE MOST OE THE BOYS WERE VETERANS OE PREVIOUS YEARS, THIS WAS TO BE EXPECTED. With accurate passing and shooting they outscored a GREAT MAJORITY OE THEIR OPPONENTS. Although a little lacking in height they made u° eor this IN SPEED AND SPLENDID REBOUNDING. THEY HAD GREAT CONFIDENCE IN THEIR ABILITY AND TH|S WAS PROVED IN THE NlANTIC INVITAT.ONAL Tournament when they came from behind in the last minute of play to down a hard-fighting Macon Team. This gave the first hint of THE TROPHIES TO COME. Since the floor play was directed by a very able man. Bob Thompson who was captain, they had little trouble downing most OF THE AGGRESSORS H|S RUNNING MATE AT THE OTHER FORWARD POSITION was Lynn Mintun, the two of them scored over two-thirds of THE TOTAL POINTS OF THE SEASON. The GUARD POSITIONS WERE FILLED very capably by Don Drummond and Bob Brown. For a center they HAD A LANKY 6 FOOY 2 INCH BOY BY THE NAME OF FRANK PONSLER. ADDING THIS UP, THEY HAD A FIGHTING TEAM WITH PLENTY OF ZIP. THEY WERE FIXED FOR SUBSTITUTIONS TOO, HAVING WALTER PONSLER,THE ONLY Freshman on the squad, Harold Wentworth, Paul Albert,and Richard Sefton I Winning second place in the Cenois Tourney gave them good EXPERIENCE FOR THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT,WH|CH THEY WON BY DEFEATING Mt. Zion. On the whole, the basketball team had a very successful SEASON, AND THE OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAR'S BASKETBALL SEASON IS A BRIGHT ONE. This year's track season opened with about twenty four boys OUT. Or THIS group there ARE SEVEN LETTERMAN back from last YEAR'S TEAM. THESE ARE BOB THOMPSON, LYNN VlNTUN, RlCHARD SEF-ton, Don Drummond, Eldon Cooper,Howard Erwin, and Frcd Cavender. Eldon Cooper, Fred Cavender, and Boe Blakeman are running the dashes, Fred Cavender and George Porter, the 400, Richard Sefton and George Porter, the 880, Richard Sefton and Charles Boyer, the mile, and George Porter, Lynn Mintun, Rodney Hogan, and Eddie Humphries, the hurdles. Of the field events are Boa Thompson, Frank Ponsler, and Lynn Mintun in the high jump, Lynn Mintun and Bob Thompson in the pole vault, George Porter, Bob 3lakeman and Eddie Humphries in the broad jump, discus, and shot put, Don Drummond, Boe Thompson, and Walter Ponsler. The varsity RELAY TEAM INCLUDES ELDON COOPER, FRED CAVENDER, SOB THOMPSON AND EITHER BOB 3LAKEMAN OR GEORGE PORTER, WHILE THE FRESHMAN relay team includes George Porter, Sob Slakeman, Earl Lee 3oyer, and Walter Ponsler. So FAR THE TEAM HAS WON ONE DUAL MEET WITH LATHAM 115 TO 72 AND LOST ONE WITH MT. ZI ON 48£ TO 83f. ThE TEAM ALSO COMPETED in the Decatur open and placed in four events collecting EIGHT POINTS. The boys who have already accumulated enough points for LETTER AWARDS THIS YEAR ARE! ElDON COOPER, FRED CAVENDER, GEORGE Porter, Charles Boyer, Richard Sefton, Lynn Mintun, Bob Thompson, Don Drummond and Bob Blakeman. These boys with other point winners ON THE SQUAD ARE PREPARING TO ENTER THE COUNTY AND CENOIS MEETS fN THE NEAR FUTURE. D August 28 and 29 S tCHne t ti%i! Ot yyp' g fC-nJcj'rk. OCTOBER II AND 12 V «r 4V J Tethers' lx w c ? A r s w ulf oifbpoor hen-fi upthei ' ' r 1 hcoJ S. ft September 4 IVe 11 To A o School i? tone Oh Oh get rtJ oi 1h� t gnsr, I. fV- Septemper 28 � K5t School Pi rty c ih« yejr B g t jnd a Id Tifejnj lot . cheer. J' i October 10 Only iw two e felt io go Say But whdtS tCjlly tnorC. CfC itito l h n CxtfVn e ay October 25 a f � ?e. detun'd 4 aurlhlltwae pdrti s V0 one cJj'CS leir d scnt or 3 TitrTy. IF P November 2 T SemoypliyCerU.yJy l“'es rl j Pu.t the P ° C-JsT « m Aliss Iw Kt ' pl S f November 9 V -firif • of H'e ieat B' e MounJ,P e eeJ ao ) reason fa -fcfc © November 13 A cf c 7 Oi sc ’fon abt Me jnd Pof, lyc your ,Js ' Vl'o ’S.i l i Ir -J i ' t 1 November 27 OvCf' tfc L dl ) 9� i 0l(r Irdlhd s ( id Oc 'To be }t the Idtbam Rebi ls, h ic.b 'it A . ‘PfA M' 7 ft AH November 16 O ! m e M t. Zion ys ( s (ijr-'i c ( . tf m u’ij ; ofi ifoi fa 24-22 November 30 ®► e k 15 c i' flt?, I't' ■ uv « a S i a o fox Pt S rc oui-OdVJs “Mfdf gAt F bt' fetr i b t O b t November 21 3 s lt'U Ccts ■ • � Adi, a� ,e cinaponcj P 7Vd � Asg w 7 r ,Afy ' v rr ftopJpVt. ’ December 7 ft Come or) tb(- b «ihC 6 oaf- for jc bc � ge Aed7 ? ftidniiCL IhthbnS '4 lo o My , ye ) j£dl lCc K CroU' November 22 23 TJA tfSOiV rt V C tjn,t0i H fet fur,! 'e t c CH fiber net, the bK dr, Uc December 18 ft Settle tana hi. with T V ft Zth t v p liVs idme oqX M if orr ohti ,th y kwt joj we - s j December 21 bfctUtno thdh Ckr Xtr imc Our iti tins’ 9S f-'di-ly ’ ' 4 I b m ft December 21 So. A o s ■ y � sw «nt l ike of netr y?w -Ohbo'f,H bi9t 47i e! i i hv ue' hove hc.-ftre t A A f-Hj VicJi, ii . H JSr —y� j k. ! January 4. 5� 6 i P n (crCftc C BtcMctbdll 'fht no'S 0 'perfume t JY PeihdHy j ihcf' ) hut 4 1 US r January 9� 10, 11 yac J y Awr o« ihe fit, O' y • •« ' $ :' ,0-rC hc-ferc kr,d S lY «h t A WAV y •) � � , f Vtj 'h Y 4 «f r ry C HRJsrMs j 9 MV ? ! ili ,7j ■- � Id ft A PYJ V£ Wji j [ rr ffi December 28 4 29 7� i nviti itl‘dl ijurnome� '3t Mattie. These tr U r,'Y i January 2 8 i K tc rft l cfftevtitycc'0 Vow i e settle, dovn « f zXuJyfnt- £ %e ■ • i- ?e Y V' t l£l % „ January II '3«t 'fed bets Wfih'ftLtiSpl nfc £ $ 4 jLi January 15 . vVe -YAe Afd KOd bffyt. itve Oh ru l6 ' nil •J b SC0 ¥ € ' I n'J I January 18 - Ad s c-f bdP u u,,u i;.. 7 Vfe'l ' u . l i l a v «t r_ v i $t4Cr t )C}h S t.orz.yni irt 0 i hcb: a V f Ve)� t C Y d Co 4C h { J C■ 74 e) r February 5 p . boy 3 W! c i« gurdsdomf 'Phcy Pkt kf many St KHg g Vs e? J( d ■ £ A ? 4i ' , y e cAcer c-Wt'S January 23, 24, 25 (V f J st MtiZun County 'Pou ' ttd nyffit ■fo y ou. ■ Sf o ,( buys KX ik.-Ss ve'nu Drih r rmt ihenf J. r Add t s joy S February 8 CA do P n Lit Ac 6’ m tv (tA r fftt Pnl«� r -fut ds P%H e It o ktu u nit A p Uutri oA . ■fmksX A r ; OlendS' Dh,IYA4m C AFtOS • ' A� dtu„ lo- 71h j CrfrV: l.J fk ,4 Hi Is ?-39 1 fc' 'turf l rve 1 I Store 5'i' January 29 I1 At MOfHEfK-OSi (,H,Pih; bd dutt St'®1' { tfirf go Jddt leihc G. A'A.gir s (o � «| It so. February J2 SqAoe llJlfMliteJ for i Oh t Jiy VJttCtlffi tC'«= 5 t ro flknb m Lmtcln. SPeAHtfl fllrs,U h rr)S — A of Dttision Wy February | PnoiAe • Aj .)((■■( 1 j' q a r e cJi ?tha� Pnd Our Cou ( u chdn f $ Cdnit {h'Ough J with dnoi zv February 13 T’ e F.F.P. Fa re nt- oti bohtiifi iaac fit'1 «'i, r«-6_ qn sAoh-.h, □e tC F. r. ? i February 15 | r 0 to firirt j ■ '■- P'lJcJ the b l ct bon %i.zSrt, Cin.tr ril lfX March 21 4 _S 7? Pvt rr ttk. r-u y «} Stf f f' v y G f «o you v- £’ � « ?’ ' m A i? t_w « j rfduce « o� j M'S S� H y A A RRe N.5 AV ?£, ‘'S. HAntfOHP i :'- r' C G -1 r, -T } ' i February 22 1 OA , m t. 1 0 H; j [ ! ftnoihrz. i y u; • - it' A S by March 22 li’het c' .{ :£ Widf CA’y., • dy ’ T7 7 c S Y� t- in o� t «U nlA l-‘-fhl'?lJj r-,.jl ilrejjy yor.e - UtcM.c ft ft ft :-re c, 1 ' ' fV- ARCH 1 7 V I f U c tn 'I f d l Or,? ,dtdlK'n fc t h v e. iid� .rff � y Cokdty 7jvcA � t'r March 30 rhr )i)ht hr- . fu n ir -Jr, d p 1 -j -fille hji ' (Icii'f dJ By Y ■fort ’inC h jg?0 “fy d � )l c •VdHtC. I .'•O OC- v .! 4 ej( ■ March 5 7 h skr bill p«1 ■ lutK t i ?u i Y� � :«« r A« yj O-jif Y by- u tiut I (ocJ ‘ 1 kt y o.im Jo j. April 5 A1 . M') , blvr ii e Yoei hj J„S fA' 0K -ir,|£y « •? bi%otr,e ky. e c-4- - - ) p o v 1 X x ;i • ‘ “ ' i j in ■ • • y t V • 7 HcTitell Cf ly oh prV t Co ? fcHS! -1 April 12 j V bc)t ' pur, p c'iiivdl hdt-e l'. K tA cfd SS 1S dr c S TQi( t • miirie. x e yc May 21, 22, 5: 23 PfnrOuyk it-lilt 9 h J ty k « , o� S f innh om tetoisfJ cr y s = $ - i P 1 y ££l April 18 Afy tittle eiftitk-gi'fdei'i C eteS rcH eati •'Pen r, o ,t Lies'll it don.. th % S y v 4 May 24 6 -stitf 1 pienuL n it, leJJttf iff (m i tefrie � « ? «� � Itss es , this iz� iddn� m LCOve 6 ! April if '77 ’a iyOlr-SeA tr Bd� tuct the ' vr„v' ..• ’ £ ' r v V _ . May 26 rt ffde dtdUbdiie setrite'S ’ A -S ’ S, � nSpirihf � is 2 s ass • ,. NV ©• v April 26 S i PH)' k! A t 0?pc)rfy i Wit tt V' v,,i:h It the HU it, . , � nj atsetf b,t. m htf f May 27 CAmmcHtt mtrnX yvHC'.,on ast e.eittoi . hot 1. Oil t funV huff yetn Jo Mr. h!c. 9 %