Warsaw High School - Tiger Yearbook (Warsaw, IN)

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TR ALPHA Attllucle Achievement Ability Harriet Brenneman Wilda Mellencamp Elizabeth Hall Evelyn Warner Eleanor Kmch John Gochenour Virgil McCleary Earl Shaffer W lllngton Kllngel Allen Flster THE HIGH Y The High Y is an otganwation which IS national in its scope Its motto is Clean speech clean spot ts clexn sLhol'nsh1p find clean living Any hoy in the high school is eligible to Join Regular meetings ale held bl weekly at the building The expressed community high standards of Christian chalacter It is an 0lgil1l7'ill0I'l which should grow in our school because it has foi its ideal those things which really make this life worth living those things which if kept foremost in our lives muse high school boys and girls to become worth while citizens in 'my community Judson Ivtlc Blfnne Mlkcscll Wfxllicc Bash Charles Schadf- Willitm Bi iddock Edwaid Lucas FOITLQI Lxoop JI Clifford Chapman Max K Hire Maurice Ferguson Jack Gibbs James Johnson Philip Smith James VanCuren Mr Chastain CSponsorJ Wesley Jones Fred Wald Roger Sanders George Heaton HIGH Y BOYS l PAGE 31 5 ' 5- 3' ll I as u 1 i l 1 I Y ' 7 . . 1 V . I 7 , Y , . , c- , , . . . . v . . . . . . . . ,, purpose of the High Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and , 1 . ' . . . ' . , 4, , . ' ' . , . 1 . , . . ' '. .. . . . . , ' . . ' . . V , . y F , . . . , ' . .. 1, - , - , , Y l

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X- C I-IOME ECS. Top Row-Helen Cutler, Winifred Hope Van- nas Heeter. Esther Hope Center Row Kathryn Snyder Marcellne Gable Betty Rowland Martha Bartol Irene Moore Front Row June Dahms Donna Jean Mowrey Dolores Smlth Dorls Low man Edna Allce Thompson HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS-Not Pictured Hazel Brown Katy Brown Jane Hay Vera Hoovel Ilene Bmkley Eldora Boggess Betty Cook Pearl Flohr Wlllodean Helvey Elsle Karn Helen Huffman Josephme Llnn Ruth Shepler Mlfldm Dye RELATED ARTS Charlotte Kmsley Maxme Landls Bernlece McCombs Margalet Metzger Wlllodean Metzger Carol Mltterllng Frances Lemler Kay Latta Mary Ellen Pletcher Frances Walnwrlght Kathryn bnyder Wllma btockmyer Margaret Woodlmg Vera Vangullder LOIS Funk Martha Scott GENERAL OBJECTIVES I'he genexal oblcctlves of Home Econonucs are in hearty accord w1th those whlch have been set up by the Central COII1IT1llfCG To teach the students to do better the deslrablf. home econonucs aLt1v1t1es WhlCh they wlll perform anyway to r veal high act1v1t1es and to make them both deslrable and to an extent posslble 1 An understandlng of health ln relat1on to foods clothmg home and communxty sanltatxon developmg a deslre to practlce health hablts 2 An ab1l1ty to contribute as a member of the fam1ly to the general well be1ng and happlness of the home 'Z An appreclatlon of aesthetlc qualltlcs as lelated to dress to the furn1sh1ng of the glrls room and to the lnterxor and exterior of the house 1n whlch she lives 4 A deslre to antlclpate and to partlclpate ln work and soclal 8Ct1Vlll9S of the com munlty 5 An mcreased ab1l1ty and deslre to plan for and to use lelsure hours ln ways that w1ll contrlbute to the well belng of the 1nd1v1dual and the home 6 An abxhty to apply the fundamental pr1nc1ples 1n meetlng new s1tuat1ons 1n the home 7 Some ablllty and Joy 1n sharlng 1n the physlcal, mental and soclal development of young ch1ldren 8 Ab1l1ty to apply fundamental prlnclples 1n meetxng new s1tuat1ons 1n the home 9 A deslre for further study of home problems and fanulxarlty wlth sources from which help may be obtamed 10 A deslre for tralts of character needed for l1V1I'1g satlsfactorlly wlth others PAGE 30 s x v v v v 1 - 1 1 . - 1 1 . . ., . . . ., 14 - -1 1 ' .. '.',. ' .,' . .- ' ' u 1 '. , . '..1 ' ' . , C . Y . , - In , . - ' 1 1 , . Q. , ' 1 ' xx .. . . 4 - ii ff I' 4 -1.1

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Preface to a Complete and Comprehensive History ofa the Graduating Class ofq 1955 By RIP VAN WINKLE PROPOSE to wrrte the HISIOTY of the Class of 19 3 from the trme that the personnel thereof entered 1nto the natural domam of c1v1l1zed mankmd down to the year of thelr fmal graduatlon from the portals of the Warsaw High School In wrltmg the hrstory of therr erghteen year perlod I shall recount at length those momentous and memorable events and changes wh1ch thrs enlightened body of students saw come about rn the lrfe of all mankmd rn a so called hrghly enllghtened age I shall relate how the methods of transportation underwent such a complete change rn Ih1S dozen and a half years that monumental rarlroad companres whrch had ruled somewhat despotrcally over Amerlca smce the days of the ClVll War felt vrvrdly the wholesale undermmlng of their fortunes and ln the handwrltlng on the wall rn the shape of an automobile they could see not far ahead the days when their rrght of ways would be grown up and choked wrth the weeds of the frelds therr tres drsmtegrated and decayed and therr very rarls rusted away rnto that srlent obllvlon where rest the plllars of Hercules the ancrent Tower of Babel and the great Forum of the balmy days of Rome' I shall relate how rn the sclentlfrc world the far flung words and musrc of men and women have been snatched from the fathomless depth of ethereal space and reproduced for the pleasure and edrflcatron of therr fellow creatures thousands of miles from the speakers voice How that rn thls maglc of radro entertainment and educatlon IS brought to all from the humblest cottage rn the mountarns of Tennessee lonely secluded and free to the palatlal home of the mllllonarre overlooklng the ocean from Dorchester Helghts radro sendrng rts message far and w1de over the continent reachmg every congregatron from the rock bound coasts of Marne to the sunny slopes of the Golden Gate I shall revxew the process by wh1ch sc1ence has lrfted countless burdens from the shoulders of our natron s housewrves factory workers and farmers so that they can now share ln such a gratulty of lersure trme that the proper 1nvest1ture of rnterest becomes a vrtal problem of the land I shall relate how that labor savmg devlces machxnery runnmg wrth ever patient regularrty and automatrc deVlC6S endowed lt would seem w1th almost human lntelllgence have so replaced the muscle and brawn of the human constrtuency that 1n deed our far reachrng economrc structure has become less stable so that stand pat stu dents of Malthusran and other doctrlnes of thrs lrttle understood SCIENCE stand amazed rn the face of future problems of over productlon demand and supply and can forecast the rarslng of this difficulty to the nth power when unbridled atomic energy rs released Nor would this story be complete were I not to relate m all 1ts rnterestrng phases those thrngs whrch thls class has seen come to pass rn our natron s polrtrcal and mdustrral lrfe ln the last score of years How that on therr advent rnto thls complex and uncom promlslng world war had rarsed lts grewsome hand lnto wh1ch the nation was plunged to save 1tS honor a war wh1ch for casualtles and money spent far outwerghed anythmg of rts kmd rn human hrstory a war wh1ch for hellrsh rnstruments of death far surpassed even the remotest dreams of Hannrbal Vmcengetorlx Julius Caesar or Napoleon Bona part' I shall relate how the war bemg over there ensued such a perrod of unbounded prodrgallty and prosperrty as Amerrca had never hoped to enJoy or experrence How prosperlty rose to mountam peaks wages surpassed the wrldest dreams of Henry Ford prrces soared to drzzy herghts speculatron spread llke wlldfrre common people mvested rn stocks and bonds how rn these years the whole natron was motorrzed and thousands of mrles of rmproved hlghways were burlt at costs of ten to forty thousand dollars a mrle how workers deserted the farms to recexve ten dollars a day rn rndustrlal centers how llvery barns harness shops and blacksmlth shops fell from the llst of our mayor mdustrles to be replaced with frlllng statlons and garages on all the promrnent corners from coast to coast and how that rn thrs grand orgy of the almrghty dollar bankers manufacturers speculators and buslness men became mllllonalres how that durlng this perrod the chaln stores came rnto exlstence to the detrlment of merchants long promlnent ln every com munity and how the talking picture sprang suddenly rnto prommence as one of our most common amusements how 1n the face of all thrs permutation and aboundmg prosperlty the great rarlroad companres of the land saw therr fortunes dwmdhng away thelr depots bemg all but abandoned thelr rollrng stock standmg rdle on the sldmgs therr englnes standlng cold rn the roundhouses whrle the mterests of the general publlc were fast be coming centered around that greatest of all mdustrles the bulldmg and operatlon of that super kmg of all transportatlon ln thls twentreth century the free wheelmg pneumatrc trred glassed rn electrrc lrghted alr heated mmlature steel palace known throughout the world as the great Amerrcan automobrle' PAGE 32 I I I . . 0 Q . . Y . . . . . Y . I . . 1 7 L , . t . . . .. v . . . I . . . . Y Y . I , . , . . ! ' r . . - I Q I , . . . . , , , ' - r 9 upon an unsuspecting proletariat! Y Y y . . . . 1 1 ' . , , . I. y I . y 1 I 5 ! . - . . . , - , , I . . . . . I . 1 . , 1 2 4 . . . . I - . , . . Q , I , - Q . . y . . - . . . I Y - Y - l Y I ! Q