Warsaw High School - Tiger Yearbook (Warsaw, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

99 Turn Out For Fall Music Thompson's Pinch-Hit Scoring estival By Warsaw Vocalists Helps Tigers Deteat Milford ,lore than 600 people nearly ten to the Mocking Two straight baskets by substi-ed the Warsaw high school Among My Souvenirs tute Doyle Thompson gave War iitorium Tuesday night for vocation”. saw a seven-point lead eai‘ly in fall music festival presented The girls’ sextet sang j the fourth quarter last night, th Warsaw high school vocal ways Chasing Rainbows”,1 and provided the spark for the and “L Tigers' 62 to 50 triumph over the Milford Trojans. Until that Four numbers were r the game had been hard- fought, with neither team able to gain a decided advantage. The victory moves Warsaw into today's semi-final action of the county tournament, saw and Pierceton clash p. m. Whitey Bell, with a 20-point performance, became the first i- x.- ; j player in Warsaw history to � t graduate of Warsaw high Charles Morehcad. Joel, score 1.000 points. lie now has ioo , sang three .numbers. Be BiIl Porter and Paul Di 1.004 in his two and one-half ise”, ‘Serenade and Morn- appearin{? as “The : years. But Bell overshadowed Mrs. Fifer, a soprano, was Four”, entertained wi’hts scoring efforts last night by b°ards for Milford and wound up ssented a bouquet of roses harhpr s|10p arrange mi | making many beautiful passes to [with 19 points. Orn and Augs- burggr each accounted for 12. sic department under the di- Love Song” :tion of Miss Margaret Ann Hayride”. irol. The program featured several j by the high school choir ferent groups, including the lows: “Holy, Holy, Holj Is’ chorus, girls' sextet, high God and 1”, “High Up tool choir, freshman choir, and Kingdom” and My Fait quartet known as The War ; Up to Thee . • v Four , j The freshman choir tlrs. Gene Fifer, the former, Got Shoes”, “Carolina ss Beverly Hartman, was the; Morning” and The O itured soloist. Mrs. Fifer, a re-'Song”. what in the final few minutes while Warsaw was attempting to stall, and a chorus of “boos? rained down on Bell’s ears while Jie, Orn and Augsburger were exchanging kidding remarks meant only to get each other's “goat”. Milford, led by John Yeater and Orn, moved into a 17-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, but three baskets each by Bell War- j and Bowser gave Warsaw a 27-at 3 i 26 halftime advantage. It was 143-40 Warsaw when the third stanza ended, and Thompson's five fielders in the fourth quarter sewed things up for the Tigers. Yeater played his usual brilliant game underneath the back- bacber lowing her appearance on the j Had a Dream Dear and • terminates cutting underneath ge- Island Babe”. j the baskets. John Bowser racked The girls’ choirs opened the! The higjy schools chi � up 16 points for his best effort ogram with the following num-- returned to close the 1 of the season. r$: “March of the Little Tin with the following i The game was fast and rugged, ldiers , lfcas Castle , Lis-.� (conttnued bn i?ase Six c I Warsaw lost five players on per- fouls. and Milford lost rn. Tempers flared som tid-Winter Concert By School lands Very Well Received WARSAW (62) Sisk, f Joyner, f Bell,- c Bowser, g Armington, Sansbury g rjecat- atiA ltei c 'nneMur cy. Bichmon i.ftacKLodling tackles, ulb. guard Conts, F . and Co-totals Spotlif, ostlck, t . er. Despibe snowy and frigid 1 ter of the program, athcr, a large and appreciative were operated by Marion Higg goUtt port dience was on hand Tuesday: and Eddie Hatfield assisted center. HEAR JUNIOR BAND jning for the first presentation i Ruth Ann Hauth and Patty G the annual mid-winter band don. acert by the Warsaw school rids in the senior high school ditorium. The pr°gram was opened wi -1 . .. I cConttnued “On Pa«A - The program, by the senior and : - lior high school bands under ‘ direction of Bazil O'0 s on a par-� ' murley, Richmond, and Couts, Plymouth; guards, Hack-ler, Bloomington, and W -' Southport; cent - UF6RD (50) IX Wuthrich, f drich, f «manc iiiertainmen .._uiar stage lighting e dS announced today by J ;ity Superintendent Carl Burt. | 52-51; Totals r, g FG FT PF 2 3 5 2 0 5 8 4 4 7 2 5 1 0 5 0 1 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 25 12 29 FG FT PF 0 0 2 1 2 0 6 7 2 3 6 5 5 2 4 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 15 20 20 dS announced today by City Superintendent Carl Burt The students will take up the | topic Do High Schools Meet the , Is. produced under the, dire, f American Youth?:’ rd Year 01 'Warsaw Schools )n The Air' Opens Wednesday ---------------------- —Score By Quarters. _ Shirley Engle, Peggy Carr Attend Annual Girls' State At Indiana U. Two Warsaw high school stu-| Legion auxiliary, they will ha dents, Shirley Engle, daughter of instruction in civic affairs, c Mr. and Mrs. Willis Engle, and ! zenship and organization of c Peggy Ann Carr, daughter of, ' luxililry post throu; r. ana Mis. Billiam Carr, are out the state sends one or m attending Girls' State on the representatives to Girls’ Sta campus of Indiana university, at The school will close July 5. Bloomington this week. Mrs. William Carr took 1 - � I Published by the Senior Class 1952 Warsaw High School Warsaw, Indiana Grin and boar it! Mr. Olds’ little busy bodies. Tired, Janet? Coach Fisher’s haven. War has been declared! Here’s mud in your eye, Bob. “Virg” and “Grubbs” Shop boys are working for a change. Just the boys. The studious librarians? What’s cooking!!! Steadies .... Practice makes for noise. All right, please. . . . The eyes have it. What are you doing out of class? DEDICATION We, the senior class of 1952, dedicate the TyJ Tiger to Miss Ptlciderer, a grand ninth teacher and a friend to all. Miss Ptlciderer is always ready and willing to help us with our problems. Her good sense of humor, yet firmness when necessary. has made her a favorite among all. Mr. Carl Burt Hen is a dear and true industrious friend. Mr. Hurt is the backer for our presentation. He is on the spot when we need him. He is always willing: and able to do everything possible for our success. Although he is a man of few words, those few words are “loaded” with wisdom. The School Board Clarence Cox Lloyd Johnson Carl W. Burt Kay Miner Page Eight Mr. James Riley “Good humor isn't a trait of character; it is an art ichich reqa ires p met ice. Mr. Riley, the director of this colossal production starring the class of ’52, is well fitted for the position. He is a jovial Irishman with a good sense of humor. Mr. Riley has helped and directed us through three successful years of school. Congratulation on the success of your production! Secretaries Page Sine MIIS. RRADDOCK The siccctest soul that tonics irith human cues. MR. COPLEN prerything is irhat it is, and not another thing. MR. CROOP Soie, I see the. Ugh I. Faculty MR. COCHRAN The best of h dors is good cheer. MR. DYE I speak in a monstrous little voice. MR. FISHER lie-member this, and shorn yourselves men. Page Ten Faculty MR. HOFFER History is the art of gwing meaning to the meaningless. MISS LOVE Knowledge comes, bat wisdom lingers. MR. OLDS Life is a iest. and all things show it. MR. O’REILLY This backward man, this view obstructor: Is knoien to ns as (he conductor. MRS. PETRIE Who can direct, when all pretend to know. MISS PFLEIDERER A word to the rise isn't needed. Page Eleven MRS. REECE The art of cooking is the art of feeding men. MISS STELLINGWERF A friend, that's a friend she'll ever be. MR. SANDERS Yon “drive9' me crazy. MR. THORN am here: I shall remain here. MR. STAFFORD A may with him. away with him! He, speaks Latin. MISS VOIROL II7 «? music life would be a ni is take. Page, Twelve, But we won’t forget the friends we've made At Warsaw. They're the best. DAVID ANDREWS All the world loves a lover. JAMES ARMINGTON When love and data clash, let duty go to smash. BARBARA ANGLIN Her ways are ways of pleasantness. NORMA ARNOLD I chatter, chatter as I go and I go on forever. MARDELBENNETT Lore accomplishes all things. MIRIAM BERNHARDT A true friend is forever a friend. SENIORS “52” GREG BERRY Good at doing nothing with a drat of skill. BEVERLY BIBLER I shall laugh myself to death. VIRGINIA BLOSSER she hade adieu, she wared her lily-white hand. RANDY BO ICE For thy sake, tobacco. I would do anything but die. LAURA BOLINGER I dr can i of Gene with the light brown hair. MARGOT BOWMAN Oh diamond, diamond, thou tittle know the mischief done. Page Fourteen CAROL BOYER Streets to the street. MOYNE BRALLIEU I haven't the gift of gab, mg friend. RUSSELL BREADING If they ran take it—I ran. MARILYN BROWN Beauty lives with kindness. JOAN BUM BAUGH Brer loyal, ever true to the task she has to do. SALLY BUNTING Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like Sally. SENIORS “52” JOHN CAIN Keen tho' vanquished, he eotdd argue still. PEGGY CARR Though she be small, she be mighty. MARITA CLAY Street and Lovely. PATTY COPELAND She laughs a lot. NANCY COX People who make no noise are dangerous. GENE CUTLER In one ear and out the other. Page Fifteen PAUL DANIELSON The man who blushes is not quite a brute. JACK DAVIS None but himself ran be his parallel. JESSE DELOE Fvery man is a volume, if yon know how to read him. DOROTHY ELLIOT A friend that's a friend, shall ever be. SANDY KM ERICK She watches him as a eat icatches a mouse. SHIRLEY ENC.LE My true tore has my heart and I have h is. SENIORS “52” FRED FELTER think: therefore I exist. SUZAN FIKE Let no one who lores be called altogether unhappy. CHARLES FREEMAN Doth not the appetite alter! CAROL FRUSH Fashioned so slenderly, so young ami So fair. ELLEN FRUSH A Good heart is worth gold. PAT GORDON Her air, her manners, at! who sate admired. Page Sixteen i IAUGARET GR1SW0LD Silence sweeter than speech. MARY GRUBBS Hath thy toil over boohs consumed the midnight oilf MARCIA HARTMAN An angel in a petticoat. DIANE HAY Precious things are mostly in small packages. SAM HENDERSON Had enough—vote Republican. DEAN HORRICK Your hero should alicuys be tall, yon know. SENIORS “52” MARJORIE HOWARD Success is by action, not wishing. SARA HYGEMA How wise must one be to be aheays kind. EDDIE JOHNSTON l.s’ prone to mischief as able to prone. ELEANOllE JOHNSTON Wisest, Discreetestt Virtuousest, Pest. LOUISE KELLY Patience and gentleness in power. CHARLESKER Life is what we make it. Page Seventeen MARGIE LATTA She fills the air around with beauty. BARBARA LEEPER .4 graceful presence bespeaks acceptance. JANE LONGFELLOW .4.s u'ell be out of the world as out of fashion. DAN LOWMAN Ah, Life. BESSIE MALLERS Then she will talk. Ye Gods! How she will talk. BOB MARSH He lines in marvelous content. SENIORS “52” BILL MINER The age of chivalry is gone. NANCY MISHLER Dearest friends, alas, must pari. BEVERLY MORGAN This is the short of it. DON NEFF Handsome is as hands me does. MAX NEFF The good die young; here's hoping you live to a ripe old age. DON NINE .4 7 is choice. Page Eighteen RICHARD PIPER If only books were only looks. WILLIAM PORTER Manners make the man. JIM PRISER Even women find it difficult to fight with a man that won't talk. JAKE PRITCHARD Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. CHARLES RACER Prefer geniality to grammar. CHARLES REICH One of the best. SENIORS “52” BETTY ROCKEY Light and love cannot be hidden. RICHARD RULE Ma jes t ic s He n ce! WILLIAM RUTHERFORD A Httie teasing is a dangerous thing. SONNIESCHLEMMER In dreams and in love there are no ini possi b Hit i es. C.LYN SCHMITT Be true to your word, your work, and your friend. FANNY SHEPHERD Be polite to everyone. Page Nineteen MONNA MAE SHIDELER Independence now, independence forever. MARY JANE SISK With a smile on her lips. RICHARD SISK Oh dear, what shall we do? Von without me. me without you. FRED SMITH Sever again such bliss, as lore's first kiss. LLOYD SMITH I hare not yet begun to tight. PHILLIP TAYLOR I'm absolutely speechless. SENIORS “52” RICHARD TAYLOR Strennous idleness. DOYLE THOMPSON I (rant to learn: I (rant to know. ART TURNER I do not like the office. JANET WALTER Doing easily (t hat others find difficult is talent. ROBERT WALTERS Stand by to crash. VERA WESTERMAN There is nothing difficult in the world. Page Twenty JUDY WHITE Love is a siei:ness full of woe$. LIRA WILLIAMS Lay up for yourself treasures in heaven. ROBERT WILLIAMS A full stork of blessings. SENIORS “52” DON WOMACK Hear the mellow iveddiny hells? Senior Class Poem These years were not so long as we expected, But lull of joy and sadness, work and play; And thinking back to many things that happened. We know that we have gained along the way. We go into the world now, and unguided We must struggle down the path of life. No teachers near to lead us or protect us. No parents here to share our bitter strife. So we must build our lives on what they’ve taught us And learn to take our failures in our stride. Just as our motto says, we must remember That those who’ve never failed have never tried. by (Ilyn Schmitt Page Twenty-One i SENIOR OFFICERS President—Charles Ker Vice President—Jim Armington Secret a ry—M a ry G r u b bs Treasurer—Marcia Hartman CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO The only ones who never fail Are those who never try. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The house lights dim; the overture is heard, and the curtain rises on the first act of our play. The scene is Warsaw Junior High School; the time is September. 1948. Important members of the class include—president, Doyle Thompson; vice-president. Jesse Deloe: secretary-treasurer. Louise Kelly; and student council representatives. Dick Sisk and Jake Pritchard. Much of the success of this act is given to Mrs. Don Kiefer, our class sponsor. Several new faces appear during this act as students join us from East Wayne. Wayne Rapsavage has been added to the cast as he joins us from Michigan. The scene is a bit crowded as the freshman football squad takes to the field, but nobody seems to mind as they score several decisive victories over their opponents. An usher passing through the crowd hands us a program. It is entitled The Junior Press. edited by Glyn Schmitt and Eleanore Johnston. The scene changes and we see Bob Williams appearing regularly on WOWO's Teenage show. Junior Jamboree. As the first act progresses, we return to the theatre; we see our Frosh basketball team again proving themselves victorious. Bill Miner serves as the manager for the team. Dan Lowman and Dick Piper receive recognition during the first act as the captains of the top intramural basketball teams; the winner in the ping-pong tournament is Art Turner. Several girls from the cast are active members of G.A.A. No play would be complete without music, and so. the band, which boasts a large percentage of our cast, brightens the first act by presenting its annual winter concert. It is followed by the colorful operetta. The Belle of Bagdad. with Nancy Cox and Jane Longfellow from our freshman chorus participating. Spring always finds Coach Fisher draining his frog pond in preparation for track season; this year is no exception as a large number of our cast take an active part in the contests. The curtain falls on the first act as Bess Mailers and Jim Armington receive the “loving cup for the best dancers at the annual junior high school party. After a short intermission the curtain rises on the second act of our production. The time is September. 1949; however the scene has changed. The action takes place at Warsaw High School. At first the scenery has us slightly confused, but we soon get used to the new surroundings. Those taking important parts in this act include president. Max Neff: vice-president. Charles Ker: secretary, Louise Kelly: treasurer, Jim Armington; and student council representatives. Janet Walter and Whitey Bell. Miss Jean Stellingwerf is the director for this act. Several important additions have been made to the cast including Judy White and Sally Bunting. During the early part of the second act. football holds the spotlight and quite a few of our cast take part. We receive additional honor as our football squad shares honors with Auburn and Columbia City in the NEIC conference standings. As basketball season rolls around. Whitey Bell appears on the scene as he earns a position on the basketball team. At the end of the season, we discover that he is placed on the second team in the NEIC conference standings. After semester exams, we learn that a member of our cast. Bill Miner, has been appointed assistant editor of the Hi-Times. Several others are also appointed to the staff including Nancy Cox. Patty Gordon. Shirley Engle. Jane Longfellow. Janet Walter. Gregory Berry, Charles Ker. Richard Rule. Ed Johnston. Jesse Deloe. Bob Williams. Jack Davis, and Jim Armington. Early in the spring we see Carol Boyer and Glyn Schmitt representing our school in the state speech and Latin contests. A large number of the boys in our cast are active in track and baseball. As spring closes the curtains on this act. we look forward to the following one with great anticipation. Once again the house lights dim and the curtain rises on the third act of our production. Planning the events for this act are president. Glyn Schmitt: vice-president. Janet Walter; secretary, Louise Kelly: treasurer. Marcia Hartman; and student council representatives. Carol Boyer and Don Neff. Mr. Robert Stafford is directing US during this act. As usual, much of our attention is turned on the football activities. This season proves to be a successful one as the team ties for NEIC’ conference honors with Auburn. The band also believes this act to be successful as they walk away with the coveted Sweepstakes Trophy at the marching contest held in Warsaw. Several members of our cast—Randy Boice. Jesse Deloe. Joan Bumbaugh. and John Cain— are listed as casualties, but after they recover everybody celebrates the victory. Basketball season brightens the scene as John Bowser and Whitey Bell receive positions on the top ten. In February, after several weeks of rehearsal. nineteen members of our cast take their places in the spotlight to present the sparkling comedy. You Can't Take It With You ; they are Bess Mailers, Shirley Engle. Janet Walter. Jack Davis, Charles Freeman. Bob Williams. Charles Ker. Rex Eherenman, Carol Boyer. Don Neff. Jesse Deloe. John Cain. Sonnie Schlemmer. Art Turner. Marjorie Howard. Fred Smith. Russell Breading. William Porter. and Beverly Bibler. Shortly after this success, our basketball team romps through the sectional tournament by defeating Etna Green: they journey to meet Elkhart and receive their final defeat in the regional contest. In the spring we see many of our cast earning honors in the speech and music contests. Bess Mailers. Marjorie Howard. Carol Boyer. Glyn Schmitt. Jesse Deloe. and Bob Williams return from Howe Military Academy Speech Contest with a huge trophy as a reminder of their success. Another organization returns victorious to the W.H.S. stage as the band receives honors as the band of the day in the state band contest. At the annual let-terman's banquet, we see Whitey Bell accepting the gold basketball for outstanding work during the season. The choir takes a short leave from the stage as they tour several surrounding schools. Mrs. Braddock asks for recruits to work on next year's program, the 1952 Tiger, and Judy White. Eleanore Johnston, and Jesse Deloe are selected to head the staff. We decide on the theme. “Tiger Curtain Call for 1952. At long last, the prom is here. With our theme in mind. “Holiday for Strings , we decorate the Elk’s ballroom with colorful balloons, animated musical instruments, and imitation records. Bob Kelly and his orchestra fill the room with music as we dance away the evening. To complete honors for our cast. Peggy Carr and Shirley Engle are chosen as delegates to the Indiana Girl's State and Jesse Deloe is selected as a delegate to the Indiana Boy's State After this successful act we bring down the curtain with expectation for an important and eventful final act. After three successful acts the curtain rises on the finale of our production. Individuals taking the leads in the final act are president. Charles Ker; vice-president. Jim Armington; secretary, Mary Grubbs; treasurer. Marcia Hartman; and student council representatives. Don Neff and Max Neff. Mrs. Mamie Braddock serves as our director. Once again we greet new members as they join our cast. They arc Miriam Bernhardt. Laura Bolingcr, Charles (Confinua on Page 31) Class Will of 1952 We. the senior class of 1052 being of sound mind and memory ? ? ? ? do make known our final wills and testaments. We. the class of 1052 do will our Union and Confederate Army hats to some other class with fighting spirit. We. the class of 1052 do will our water pistols to the juniors—they're all wet any way. We. the class of 1052 do will our teachers, books, locker halls, gum under the seats, water fountains, limburger cheese, boots. Shakespeare. teams, class sponsor, and all our fun to ourselves; they mean the most to us. '1'he following are personal bequests of members of the class of 1052. I. Dave Andrews, do will my collection of girls back to the King of Siam. I. Barbara Anglin, do will my memorized license plate numbers to any girl who knows the boys they belong to. I. Eddie Armey, do will my natural blond hair to Miss Viorol. I. Jim Armington. do will my nickname. “Skinny , to Butterball hosier. 1. Norma Arnold, do will my swivel hips back to the Fox. I. William Bell, do will my boos to the beer case. I. Mardell Bennett, do will my figure to anyone who has mathematical difficulties. I. Miriam Bernhardt, do will my hast name to Carter’s Little Liver Fills. You know, heart burns . I. Gregory Berry, do will my ability to sleep in government class to t lie unsuspecting juniors. I. Bevery Bibler. do will my big feet to some shoe boxes; at least they'll fit. 1. Virginia Blosser. do will my ability to get into QT hall to a can opener. I. Handy Boice. do will my show to Joan Heed: she puts one on herself. I. Laura Bolinger. do will my quietness to Mr Stafford’s assembly. I. Margot Bowman, do will my last name to Bov See: she seems to like it pretty well. I. John Bowser, do will my faithfulness to Whitey Bell to a shadow. I. Carol Boyer, do will my singing ability back to Margaret Truman. I. Moyne Brallier. do will my wrecked Plymouth to Croopie to see if he can do anything with it. I. Bussell Breading, do will my ability to sell shoes to some poor soul. I. Marilyn Brown, do will my deep voice to Tom Frost. 1. Joan Bumbaugh. do will my stubborness to the Democrats. I. Sally Bunting, do will my job at Walter's to myself—once a jerk always a jerk. I. John Cain, do will my physique back to the tick- I. Peggy Ann Carr, do will my last name to anyone who likes to ride. I. Marita Clay, do will my last name to the art class. They are always puttying around anyway. I. Patricia Copeland, do will my Colonel back to the Air Force. I. Nancy Cox. do will my angel white hair back to the angels—they are more qualified to wear it. 1. Gene Cutler, do will my car to Harry S. Truman; he'll need a quick get-away. I. Paul Danielson, do will my hot rod instinct to Mauri Hose. I. .lack Davis, do will my ability to go steady with Pat to a neon sign—on again, off again. 1. Hoy Dcbo. do will my last name to Hobin Hood, who lost de bow. I. Jesse Deloe, do will my straw to the Junior Class. I. Hex Fhercnman. do will my smoke to Gary: they're trying to compete with Ham moiid. 1. Dorothy Elliot, do will the story of my life to True Confessions. I. Sandy Kmorick. do will my dark corners in the hall to Thames and Bev. I. Shirley Engle, do will my last name back to my parents, as all I will need is a bow and Fidlei . I. Fred Feller, do will my flat feet to Officer Adams. I, Suzan Fike. do will my love letters to the Hi l imes: at least they would be interesting. I, Charles Freeman, do will the food I ate on my Florida trip to myself. I’m hungry again. I. Carol Frush. do will my job at the bakery to someone who wants to make some dough. I. Ellen Frush. do will my soft voice to Coach Fisher. I. Pat Gordon, do will my ability not to catch on to dirty jokes to some other poor fool. I. Margaret Griswold, do will my old rag (Warren Tatter) to the Salvation Army. I. Mary Grubbs, do will my intelligence to Ruth Jean Elliot: she needs a little. I. Marcia Hartman, do will my first name to the song, John and Marcia. I. Diane Hay. do will my nickname. Diddy. back to Barbara King, did he? I. Sam Henderson, do will my wise cracks in government class to anyone who can say them without getting thrown out. I. Dean Horrick. do will my nickname. Whip, to Miss Pfleiderer. I. Marjorie Howard, do will my French horn to Mr. Stafford: I want to see him play it in Latin. I. Sara Hygcma. do will my buddies” to the roses. I. Eddie Johnston, do will my sparkling teeth to the stars—they come out at night. I. Eleanore Johnston, do will my nickname. Elmanure, back to the barnyard. I. Charles Jonas, do will my job at the Comet to someone who likes to stay awake nights and sleep during school. I. Louise Kelly, do will my personality to Joan Reed. I. Charles Ker. do will myself to all the beautiful girls in the world. What am I saying? I'm going to be a bachelor. I. Arlo Knouff. do will my last name to someone who has had too much, but who is afraid to say e-Knouff. I. Margie Latta. do will my last name to the Seniors so they can climb the Latta of success. I. Barbara Lceper. do will my last name to myself. I'm still having trouble keeping it away from John. I. Jane Longfellow, will do. I. Danny Lowman. do will my ability to fly to some “high man not low man . I. Bess Mailers, do will my first name back to the song. Bessie the Heifer. The Queen of All the Cows . I. Bob Marsh, do will my last name to our football field. I. Donald Miller, do will my curly hair to Holly Burt. . I. Bill Miner, do will myself to the girls at Elkhart: they think I'm cute. I. Nancy Mishler. do will my beat to some policeman. I. Beverly Morgan, do will my quiet nature to Mary Jane Carr; she needs taming. I. Don Neff, do will my alcoholic basketball team to the atomic bomb. It's always loaded. I. Max Neff, do will the “danger shift at the Dairy Bar to Mary Bolinger. I. Don Nine, do will my artistic ability to Jerry Crall. who couldn't draw flies. I. Dick Piper, do will my dad's business to the debris editor of the Hi Times. I. Richard Plotner. do will my job in the shoe store to anyone who likes to work from the bottom up. I. William Porter, do will my last name to the Hotel Hayes: they need one. I. Jim Priser. do will my first name to the high school gym. They need a new one. I. Jake Pritchard, do will my job at Mu-maw's to anyone who hasn't got the latest comic books. I. Charles Rager. do will my voice to Frank Sinatra. He thinks he can sing too. I. Wayne Rapsavage. do will my chest to myself—I'm proud of it. I. Charles Reich, do will my voice to Old Crown—it's sm-ooo-therized. I. Betty Rockey. do will my last name back to my folks. I haven't needed it for some time. I. Lowell Roose. do will myself to Fearless Fo.sdick. He needs a cushion. I. Richard Rule, do will my last name to Mr. Copied; he needs rule in his classes I. William Rutherford, do will my hunting ability to the girls of '53. I. Sondra Schlemmer. do will my prom date. Jim. back to the birds. They talked more than he did. I. Glyn Schmitt, do will myself to Lloyd. His name’s easier to pronounce than mine. I. Fannie Shepherd, do will the first part of my first name to Gypse Rose Lee. I. Monna Mae Shideler, do will my father's ice cream parlor to some double drip”. I. Mary Jane Sisk, do will my job at Knight's to Ruth Jean Elliot. I. Dick Sisk, do will my nickname. Whiskers . to some old goat. I. Fred Smith, do will my pal. John Cain, to Warsaw High: it won't be the same without him. I. Lloyd Smith, do will my nose guard on my helmet to some assembly teacher so he won't have to duck marbles. I. Phil Taylor, do will myself back to the bottle. Old Taylor. I. Richard Taylor, do will my blond hair to Connie Ellis: she's still trying. Continued on Page 31, Column 1 Senior Class Prophecy 'Veil, good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Here we .are at the .Main Street entrance of Warsaw High School Auditorium, made famous by the many distinguished graduates of the Class of '52. We re early in order to see and tell you about the many celebrities who will be here for the opening of this great production, “The Class of '52 in Review. W11ITEY BELL is just entering with his wife, the former BEVERLY BIBLER. and his new manager. BILL Cecil Seven MINER. Whitey is a pro-basketball player now. and in his spare time he raises little Beavers. Bill is an ideal manager. Whenever he wants to call time out, he just blows his nose, it would put any time keeper' buzzer to shame. Here come BOB MARSH and DONALD MILLER. They're as inseparable as Trade and Mark since they patented their new candy. “March-Millers . MONA SHIDELER has invented a new perfume called Nothing . Her motto is. Wear Nothing and Be Popular. EDDIE ARMEY tells me lie's making a fine profit in Ins business. Armey’s Navy Surplus Store. Like father-like son. SAM HENDERSON followed in the path of the law—he’s a private detective who is here guarding JANET WALTER'S medals. GENE CUTLER and LAURA BELLE are very happily married. She's still bowling him over. Here’s DAVID ANDREWS, who finally got a job he enjoys, and he’s really cleaning Up; lie's janitor at Stephen's College MIRIAM BERNHARDT is now a famous model: Miriam for Pcpsodent. We hear JOHN BOWSER has realized his fondest dream; lie's a referee for the woman’s boxing club. JOHN CAIN is running for presidential nomination against BOB WALTERS on the Truman Ticket. Bob stands on the 1951 edition of the government book and John just stands. John has married BARBARA LEEPER after a twenty year courtship. SMILEY AR.mington i-working for Doc SCHLEMMER at the Mur phy. while SON ME is at home raising little “Smiley's”. We have with us presidents of two famous clubs. We wish to congratulate MARY GRUBBS, the new president of I) A R. (Darn Average Raisers), and DEAN HORRICK. president of the Liar’s Club. Two more of our girls—LURA and MARGIE—have formed the law firm. WILLIAMS LATTA They are criminal lawyers. They believe mail are too precious to let them die. Speaking of men. we also learn that FANNY SHEPHERD and MARGARET GRISWOLD have gone to the hills to look for some. DIANE HA YE is here. She’s just gotten married. Some of her old friends didn't know about it. She keeps telling them— This ain’t Have BARBARA ANGLIN’ says she has been spending all her spare time fishing. She loves to do all the Anglin’ she can. JUDY. MARILYN, and PEGGY have gone into business selling WHITE AND BROWN CARRS. Here's ART TURNER. He says that after working at tin Chimes and Onion. Warsaw only tri monthly newspaper, for twenty seven years, he’s been given a promotion; he now has the whole West Center Street route. WAYNE Skinny RAPSAVAGE lost his chest in a poker game with RICHARD TAYLOR and Mary JANE SISK. FRED FELTER is the Yankees’ finest pitcher. His only trouble is lie likes to watch the curves go by. We find that DICK PIPER is following in his father's footsteps only with a smaller shovel. Another Dick of this famous ’52 class is DICK PLOT-NER He is now selling plots at Oakwood Cemetery. Let’s move inside the Warsaw Auditorium and meet some more of our classmates. We look around and see that LOWELL ROOSE is the spot small. You name a spot and lie’s on it. There's a brand new chorus here direct from Nome. Alaska, starring the exotic, hair curling, spine tingling, .shimmering. NORMA Swivel-Hips” ARNOLD She tells us she flew here on the relatively new air line known as “Nine’s Nifty Navigating Nitwits. and owned by DON NINE himself. The feature enter tainers are SANDY KISSY MOUTH EMEU ICK and EDDIE MUGGY BEAR JOHNSTON, who are still doing their same old act. MOYNE BRALLIER is here as a stunt man for Hopa-long Afterme. We hear a band coming down the street and rush to the door to look out. Wc see the leader i- none other than JOAN “Hur Humph BUMBAUGH. On returning to the auditorium we meet MARCIA HARTMAN. She tells us she and ROY DEBO are now dance instructors at Arthur Hurry's Brawl Room Dancing School. We wonder why we haven't seen BESS MAULERS. Our question is soon answered. She’s in Radio City on a personal appearance tour as “The Thing . CAROL BOYER is in New York too. She stands on the corner singing and peddling pencils. We always knew that voice would land her on Broadway. NANCY COX has also left our city. She is now running a fraternity house at I. U. We step outside for a breath of fresh air and run into some more of our friends—FRED. GLYN and LLOYD—all of the noted SMITH, SCHMITT, and SMITH detective agency. We hear Fred spends most of his time checking on Lloyd and Glyn. They tell us that WILLIAM PORTER is now United States representative to the X. C. (No Cooperationi and YESSEE DELOE is his no man. LOUISE kelly, better known as Mrs. Home Maker of 1975”. has her own radio program on radio station i) L. T. T. S. (Don't Listen To This Station). She gives helpful hints to housewives. While listening to the radio we hear that CHARLES Lionel'' KERR has just invented a one rail electric train set which sells for five Breading’s checks. JIM PRISER and Charles REICH are now champion chess players for the old-ladies’ association of Indiana. They have been playing the same game for five years. We walk down the street and look at some of the new stores. We see a huge neon sign proclaiming. B. B's Better Baby Bargains. Evidently, the proprietors—VIRGINIA BLOS-SER. MARGOT BOWMAN, and SALLY BUNTING—find quite a market for baby needs We decide to dine with PAT COPELAND and family at her restaurant. The House of Seven Gables . She tells us DOROTHY ELLIOT has again changed her name. She thinks it's for the last time. We also learn that DICK SISK is now head basketball coach at State Penn. Walking down the street a little farther. we see that GREGORY BERRY has finally acquired a job he can use some of his high school training in; he's testing mattresses in Burr's window. AH of a sudden we hear singing coming out of a tavern down the street. Inside we find REX EHERENMAN and DON NEFF singing How Dry 1 Am , over a bottle of “Old Grand Dad”. They hurry to tell us that NANCY MISHLER is now a singer with MAX Al” NEFF and orchestra, who play nightly at the Dark Room . We see there is also a place called “LONGFELLOW’S here. It was named after JANE, the owner, and also after their main concession which was foot-long limburger cheese sand- wiches. It was a smell , er, I mean, a swell place. DANNY Dumpling 1.0 WM AX' has become president of the prosperous concern. “Danny’s Delicious Date Filled Dumplings . Their motto is. if you can’t find one (date) soon, come see me”. He tells us BILL RUTHERFORD is now the game warden. RICHARD RULE gave him a lot of business at first, but he got smart and now raises his own rabbits. We see the Unique Bakery has new owners. They are CAROL and ELLEN FRUSH. Their motto i'. “We Make; You Buy . They say that PHIL TAYLOR has been going to great heights. He’s the elevator operator in the Empire State Building. PAT GORDON and JACK DAVIS are elevator operators there, too. They’re still having their ups and downs. RUSSELL BREADING is breeding Hy Bred cigars for Breadings Cigar Store. MARDEL BENNETT tells us of her latest business venture She has bought the Phillip Morris com pany. thinking it would be cheaper in the long run We see another new restaurant, it is known as FIKE’S Foods for a Fluffier Figure . SUZIE owns the place and has Aunt JAMI-MA JOHNSTON doing the cooking. Here we learn that JAKE PRITCHARD and CHARLES JONAS have gone into the boat lending business. They give free swimming lessons, too. They also tell us that ARLO KNOFF has been elected Mr. America. Two of our classmates have become teachers. MARGIE HOWARD is teaching speech at Harvard Military Academy. She spends her spare time in the Chapel. DON WOMACK is teaching a class in Current Problems at Warsaw High School. VERA WESTERMAN is now in the foundation business, Westerman’s Wirey Wickets for Wicked Women”. DOYLE THOMPSON has won world renown as being the fastest fertilizer spreader in the universe. BEVERLY MORGAN has her P. A. D.. A. B C., and X. Y. Z.. degrees, but she can’t get that M. P. S. degree. CHARLES RAGER is captain of the volley-ball team which will represent the United States in the Olympic games. Seeing a car with a flat tire being pulled into a garage we decide to investigate. We find it is owned by BOB WILLIAMS. He hires SARA HYGEMA to fix flat tires for him. While watching her change the tire, we learn more about our former classmates. RANDY BOICE now owns a cradle for anyone else who likes to rob cradles. Sara also tells us ContmueJ on Page 31, Column 2 Senior Accomplishments DAVE ANDREWS Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader l. BARBARA ANGLIN JuniorPress I; Hand 1. 2. 3. I; Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Cheering Block I. EDDIE ARMEY Burket High School I. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2. Junior Clam play •' IVarmw Hlfrh School i. D.o. I. Intramural 4. JAMES ARMINGTON Baseball 3. I; Basketball I. 2. 3. I. Dramatics Club I; Ili-Y 3; Cross country I. Band I: Junior Class Play Committee 3; 111 Times 3. I; Class Treasurer 2; i lass Vice President I; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play t. NORMA ARNOLD C.A.A. I. 2; l� ramalas 3. I: Kx l.ibris I; Band 3. 4; Treasurer I; Hall Moniter I. Prom Committee 3; Titter Staff 4; Cbeerintt Block 4; Thespian 4. WHITEY BELL Basketball I. 2. 3. � ; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3, I. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2. MARDEL BENNETT Junior Press I: Latin Club 2. 3; Band I; Junior t’lass Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Kx l.ibris 4: Thespian t. Titter Staff 4; Clieerlnit Block 4; Junior Press 1: Hall Moniter I MIRIAM BERNHARDT La drove Community High I. 2. 3. F.H.A President 3; F.H.A. Stall- Camp 3; Class Secretary 3. Beacon 3; Kditor of Junioi Kditor of Beacon 3; Art Club Treasurer 4: F.H.A Secretary 4: Kx l.ibris 4: Chorus 4; Titter Staff 4; Cheer inn Block I BEVERLY BIBLER Junior Press I; Band I. 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3; Dramatics 3. 4. Thespian 3. I; Titter Pholottrapher I. Kx l.ibris I. Junior Class Play 3. Senior Class Play I; High Times 3. Latin Chib 3. Cheering Block i; Hall Moniter I. 4. LAURA BELLE BOLINGER Mentone llistli School I, 2. 3; Band 3; Chorus 3; Warsaw I. D.O. 4. RANDY BOICE Intramural I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3; Cheering Block I. MARGOT BOWMAN Baud 1, 2. 3: Junior Press I; Prom Comm idee 3; Cl..ring Block 4; Junior (Mass Play Committee 3; Pep Band I. 2. 3. JOHN BOWSER Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. MOYNE BRALLIER Vocational Agriculture I. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. 3. 4; Vice-President 3; Intramural Basketball 4: D.O. I. RUSSELL BREADING Dramatic Club 3. 4; Ili-Y 2, 3. 4: Junior Class Play 3; Intramural Sports I. 2. 3. 4; Hall Moniter 1: Junior Press I; Thespian 3. 4; Class Play t. CAROL BOYER Junior Press 1; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3.; Kx l.ibris 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Student Council 3: General Assembly 4. Junior Class Play 3: Thespian 3. 4: Charter Member N F L 4: Titter Staff 4; Cheering Block 4; Senior Class Play 4; Vice-President G.A.A 4; Secretary Latin Club 3; Secretary- Kx l.ibris 4 Secretary Dramatics Club 4; Prom Committee 3 MARILYN BROWN F.H a I: G.A.A i Choir l I; Girls Chorus ti Freshman Chorus I; Class Play Committee 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. JOAN BUMBAUGH Band I. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. I. Dramatics Club I: Thespian •: Drum Major 3. 4; Titter Staff t: Junior t’lass Play Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4; Kx l.ibris 4, SALLY BUNTING Rochester I: Latin Club 2. 3; Kx l.ibris 4; Cheering Block 4. Junior Class Play 3; Tiger Staff 4. Prom Committee 3. JOHN CAIN Band I. 2. 3. 4; Manager I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Ili-Y 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Plav I; Tiger Staff 4. Intramural 1. 4. Cheerleader 4; Representative Assembly 4. German Band 3. 4; Thespian 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Hall Moniter 2. 3. PEGGY ANN CARR office Girl 1: Junior Press I; Band 3; Librarian 4: t’lass Play Committee 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4: Kx l.ibris 4: Titter Staff 4. Prom Committee 3: Party Committee 2. 4; Girls State 3; Cheering Block 4. PATTY COPELAND Band 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2: G.A.A 1; Tiger Staff 4; I'rom Committee 3. Junior Press l; Pep Band 1. 2: Class Play Committee 3. 4. NANCY COX Junior Press I; Hi Times 2. 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1. 2. 3; Tiger Staff L Kx l.ibris 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. t; Thespian 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Vice-President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Business Manager Junior Class Plav 3; Operetta 1; Student Council 4; Cheering Block 4. Party Committee 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. GENE CUTLER Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Ili-Y 2. i; Dramatics 3; D.O. 4: Prom Committee 3. PAUL DANIELSON Choir 2. 3. I; Art Club 4; Boy's Barbershop Quartet I. JACK DAVIS Band I. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics Club 2. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Junior Press 1: High Times 4; Party Committee 1: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Ping-pong L 2; Movie Projector Operator 2: National Thespian 3, 4; Intramural Football I: Traek 1; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Hand 2. 3. 4; German Band 3. I; Hall Monitor I: Class Play 4; Band Officer 4; Band Manager 1, 2. ROY DEBO Jefferson Senior High School. Roanoke, Ya. I. 2. 3; Warsaw I: Choir 4. JESSE DELOE Dramatics Club 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 4: 11 i - Y 2. 3. I; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Representative Assembly 4; Ill-Times 3. 4: Junior Press 2: Tiger Co-editor 4; Thespian 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 4: Hi-Y Officer; Latin Club Officer; Dramatic Club Officer; Basketball Manager I; Class Officer 1; Pep Band 2. 3. Senior Class Play 4; Baseball 1. 3. I; Intramural Ping pong I; Cross Country Track 4: Class Big Brother. PRITZ EHERENMAN Junior Press I; Latin Clul 2. 3; Band I; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Thespian 3. 4; Intramural Basketl all 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY ELLIOT I'D. I; Junior Press 1; High Times 2. 3; Junior Class Play 3; Tiger 3. SANDY EMERICK Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Kx Libris I; Tiger Staff I; Junior Press Staff 1; Class Play Committee 3; Hall Monitor I; Chorus 1. SHIRLEY ENGLE Junior Press I; Chorus 1; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Kx l.'brls i Dramatics Club i Thespian 3. I; F.I4.A 2, 3. 4; Miss Courtesy 2. 4. Librarian 3; Hall Monl-toi i Hi Times I; Tiger Staff I: Junior Class Play 3; Party Committee 3; Cheering Bloek 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls State 3; G.A.A. Letter Girl 3. F.H.A Letter Girl 4; Student Council 4. Sr. Class Play Committee 4. TRED PELTER Basketliall I. 2. 3. I; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; D.O. I; Usher 3. SUZAN PIKE Band I; Dramatics 4. CHARLES FREEMAN Band I. 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3. I; Junior Class Play 3; Intramural Football I; Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Baud Officer 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3; Starving Seven 3. 4; Class Play 4. CAROL FRUSH Bind 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Press 1; Prom Committee 3; Cheering Block 4. ELLEN FRUSH Chorus L . A'Capolla Choir 3, i. G.A.A I; Art Club 4; Business Manager and Vice President Art Club 4; Kx Libris 4; Tiger Staff 4. PAT GORDON Junior Press 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Officer 1: Girls Chorus 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; A'Capella Choir 3. 4. High Times Staff 2. 3. I; Debris Kdtlor 1; Kx Libris 4. Tiger Staff 4; Cheering Block 4; Senior Class Play Committee 4. Office Girl 1. MARGARET GRISWOLD G.A.A 3; Dramatics Club 4; Class Play I MARY GRUBBS Class Officer 4; Kx Libris 4; Prom Committee 3; D A B. Girl 4. MARCIA HARTMAN Mixed Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 2; Choir 3. 4; Octtet 3; Sextet I; Mixed Quartette 4. iNmlde Octtet 4; (Mass officer 3. 4; F.II.A. I. 2. 3. 4. Officer I. 3. 4. Class Play Committee 3. DIANE HAY Latin Club 2. 3. Kx Libris 3. I; Tiger Staff I; Cheering Block 4; Prom Committee 3; (Mass Play Committee 3. SAM HENDERSON Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Manager 1. 2. 3. I; Dramatics Club I. Thespian 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Ili-Times Staff 2. 3. 4; Junior Press Staff 1; Tiger Staff 4; Intramural Basketball I. 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Senior (’lass Play 4; Junior (Mass Play Committee 3; Pep Rand 2. 3. 4; Schools News Reporter 4; Starving Seven 3. 4; Hall Monitor 1. DEAN HORRICK Baud I. 2. 3, I; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Football I; Cross Country 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Latin (Mill. 2. 3; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Hall Monitor I; Prom Committee 3; Starving Seven 3. 4. MARJORIE HOWARD Band I. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4. N FL. 4; Junior class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Kx Libris 4; Th« spinn 3, I; Tiger Staff 4; Pep Band I. 2. 3; Ola Play 4. SARA HYGEMA Band I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A 1. 2. 3; Junior Press I; High Times 3. 4; Kx Libris 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4. Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. SD JOHNSTON Football 1. 2. 3. I; Track I. 2. 3. I; Band 1. 2. 3; Junior Press I; lit Times 3. 4; Intramural 1. Prom Committee 3; Art Club I: Junior Play Committee 3. ELEANORE JOHNSTON Junior Press l; Band I. 2. 3. 4; Latin C|ul 3. Dramatics 3. 4; Tiger 4; Thespian I; Kx Libris 3. 4; Cheering Block 4: Junior Class Play Prompter 3; Senior Class Plav 4; I'lom Committee 3; Pep Band 1. 2. 3. LOUISE KELLY Band I. 2: Class Officer I. “ ■ 3; Prom Committee 3; c'ass Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; (Mas-, Play 4. CHARLES KER Hall Monitor 1. Junior Press l; Intramural I. 2. 3. t; Baseball 1. 2. 3. I. Class Vice-President 2: Class President I. Student Council I. President of Student I tod v i; Latin i’lub 2. 3: Hi-V 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 'lull 8. I; IU-Y Sec.-Treas. 3; President 4; Tiger Staff 4: Hi Times Staff 4; Usher 2. I; Class Play 3; Party Committee I; Prom Committee 3. DON NINE Art Cluli 4; Do. I; Intramural Basket hall 2. 3, t. DICK PIPER Baseball 3. I; Choir 1. 2: Latin Club 3; Ili-Y 2. 3, 4; Dramatics club 3. I: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Pina Pong. 31. Horse 3. 3. 4; Class Play 4. ARLO KNOUrr Chorus I. 2. 3. MARGIE LATTA Junior Press I; Mali Monitor 1; Band 1. 2. 3. Prom Committee 3. Tiger 4: Cheering Block 4; Class Play Committee 3. 4; Pep Band 1. 2. BARBARA DEEPER Band 1. 2. 3. I. Latin Club 2. 3; Kx Libris 4; Prom Committee 3; Tiger 4: Cheering Block 4. JANE LONGFELLOW Junior Press 1: operetta I: Choir 1. 2. 3. I t Business Manager l : Hi Times 3. 4; Tiger Staff 4; Latin Club 2. 3. Dramatics Club 3. 4. Kx Libris 3. 4 (Vice-President 4: Thespian 4. Chairman Party Committee 4: Cheering Block 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior la ss Pi. 8 DAN BOWMAN Band I. 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Junior Press I: Intramural Champs I: Tiger Staff 4. BESS MADDERS Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Officer 3. I; Latin Club 2. 3; Kx Libris 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; President 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Play 3. 4; Thespian 3. 4; President 4; M.F.L. Charter Member I; Tiger 4; Chapel Committee I. Junior Press 1; Band Announcer 3. I; Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 1. 2. 3; Radio Discussion 3. I. Hall Monitor I: Student Council I. ROBERT MARSH Intramural Basketball 3. 4. RICHARD PDOTNER Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: D.O. 4. WILLIAM PORTER Freshman Chorus 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Choir President 4; Octtet 2. 3; Mixed Quartette 4. Double Octtet 4; Barhershlp Quartette 4; Latin Club 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 4; Junior Class Play 3; Mr Courtesy 4. JIM PRISER JAKE PRITCHARD Student Council I; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Usher 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Horse 3. 4; 2I 3. 4; Hall Monitor I. CHARLES RAGER Dramatics Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4. Intramural ISas-ketball 3. 4. FRED SMITH Junior Press 1; Intramural I. 2. 3. 4: Ili-Y 2. 3. I; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4. BETTY ANN ROCKEY D.O. 4; Prom Committee 3. LOWELL ROOSE Projectionist 2. 3. I. RICHARD RULE F.F.A 3. 4; Hi Times 2; Vocational Agriculture I. 2. 3. 4. BILL MINER Football Manager I. Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. I. Band 1. 2. 3. t. Ill Times Kditor 4; Intramural Basketball 4. Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior (’lass Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. NANCY MISHLER G.A A. l. 2; Junior Class Plav 3; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2; Tiger Staff I; Chorus 1. 2; Dramatics 3. BEVERLY MORGAN • I A.A I. 2; Prom Committee 3. DON NEFT Track 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 3. I; Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Ili-Y 2. 3. I; Latin Club 2. 3. officer 3; Dramatics club 3. 4; Letter man 3. I; Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4. BILL RUTHERFORD Hand 1; Football 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. SONNIE SCHLEMMER G.A.A I. Band I. 2; Junior Press Staff 1; Dramatics Club 8, i. Thespian 3. i. Latin Club 2. 2. Officer 3. Junior Prom Committee 3; Kx Libris 3, 4. Tiger Staff 4. Junior Class Play 3; Cheering Block 4; Senior Class Play 4. WAYNE RAPSAVAGE GLYN SCHMITT Co-Kdilor Junior Press 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. I; Vice President 3; President I. Latin Club 2. 3; President 3: Kx Libris 3. I. Choir l. 2. 3. 4. Business Manager 3; Librarian 3; Vice President 4; Dramatics Club 3; President Junior Class 3: Student Council 3; Student Assembly 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Sextet 4; Double Octet 4. Prom Co-Chairman 3. MAX NEFF Basketball I. 2. 3; Cross Country i. Track I. 2. 3. Band I. 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 2. 3; intramural Basketball 4. Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Officer 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2. 3; Starving Steven. MONNA SHIDELER Band l. 2. 3. I; Librarian 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play Committee 3. Hall Monitor 2. 3. Pep Band 2, 3; Senior Class Play Committee I; Tiger Staff I; Junior Press I; Prom Committee 3: Cheering Block 4. MARY JANE SISK G.A.A. I, 2, 3. I; Secretary 4: Chorus 1, 2. DICK SISK Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 3. 4; Football I. 3. 4; Student Council I; Intramural Basketball 2; Captain Football Team 4; Chairman Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3. Hall .Monitor I. LLOYD SMITH Football I. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Intramural I, 2. 3, I; prom Committee 3. DICK TAYLOR Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3; F.F.A. 3, i; | .0. 4. DOYLE THOMPSON Class President I; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Track 3; Choir 1. Batin Club 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. Kotary Contest I. FiikIIsIi Contest 4; Intramural Checker Champ. 2. 3; Intramural Pint; Pong 2. 3. 4. ART TURNER Intramural I. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3. I; Thespian 3. I; Class Play 3, I; Ili-Y 3; Pint: Poiik I. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. BOB WALTERS Baseball 3. 4; Intramural S|n rts 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. JANET WALTER Senior Band I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Press I; Dramatics Club 3. 4. Student Council 2; Tiger Staff 4; Student CONTINUATION Reich. Eddie Armey, and Roy Debo. Several members of our cast receive as recognition for the work in football—the regulation white letter sweaters. They include Ed Johnston. Whitey Bell. John Bowser, Don Neff. Doyle Thompson. Dick Sisk. Dan Lowman, Jake Pritchard, and Lloyd Smith. A huge dun goes up from the cheering block as they rejoice in our tieing for top honors with Auburn in the NEIC football conference. The cheering block is lead by Dave Andrews. Bess Mailers, and John Cain. The scene changes as the W.H.S. band leaves the stage to present a half time performance at Butler University; the following week the band journeys to Hobart to participate in the Parade of Champions”. As we return to the theatre we learn that Dick Sisk has been elected captain of the 1951 football squad. Also making the headlines is Mary Grubbs as she is elected D AK Good Citizenship Girl. This year the Tiger Staff breaks the record for advertising by raising $1,736.00. Under the taming of our new coach. Mr. Ken Norris, our Tigers score several commanding victories and succeed in winning the second consecutive sectional tournament. A Conference 4; Kx libris 3. 4; Class Vice President 3; Art Club 4; (President); Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play I. Cheering Block 4; Thespian 4; Prom Committee 3. VERA WESTERMAN G.A.A. I. 2: F.li.A. I. Band 1. 2. 3; Cheering Block 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3: Junior Press I. BOB WILLIAMS Band I. 2. 3. 4: Band officer 3. 4. Pep Band I. I: Junior Press I; Party Committee 1: ill Times Staff 2. :t. |; Latin Club 2, 3; HI-Y 2, 3. i. (Offlcet 2. 8, 4 ; Dramatics Club 3. 4. (Officer 3. 4 ; Thespian 3. 4: ((Officer 3, 41; Gold Star Thespian 3. I; Junior Class Play 3; High School Chapel organist 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Chapel Commit-tee Co-Chairman i. National Forensic League i: A'Capella 3. 4; A'Capo I In Accompanist 3. I. Art Club 4; Art Club Officer i. Art Club Pm Contest Winner 4. Starving Seven 4; Senior Class Play 4; Tiger Staff i. LURA WILLIAMS Junior Press 1; Girls Chorus 1; A'Capella 2. 3. 4; F. H.A. Secretary 3; (Vice President 4); Prom Committee 3. JUDY WHITE Li Grange, III. I; Kx Libris 3, 4; (President I); G. A.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Tiger 4; (Assistant Kditor); Student Council 8; Hall Monitor (. Junior Class IMay Committee 3. Prom Committee 3; Librian 3; Cheering Block 4. CLASS HISTORY large number of our cast return to W.H.S. victorious from the All-State solo and ensemble contest held at Butler University. Mrs. Petrie steps to the stage and presents Bess Mailers. Bob Williams. Carol Buyer. Jesse Deloe. and Marjorie Howard, charter members in the newly formed National Forensic League. As spring nears, many members of our cast are busy in English. Latin, and speech contests with several of them returning with high honors. The band leaves the stage for a successful concert tour and the choir visits several high schools and churches in the surrounding area. Of course, there are many track and baseball events that prove to be successful for us. May brings us so many important events including a very successful class play, a never-to-be-forgotten prom held in the beautiful new Elk’s Temple, baccalaurate. and then, commencement. As we march down the aisle, dad In our caps and gowns, we realize that this is not only the finale of a successful production but also the beginning of a greater production that will bring us many fond, new friendships and will demand of us the best and keenest acting of our lives. CONTINUATION OF CLASS WILL I, Doyle Thompson, do will my own inventions and the remains of W. H. S. to next year's chemistry class. I. Art Turner, do will myself to the Prohibition Headquarters at Winona Lake. I, Janet Walter, do will my baton to Sam Henderson for defense. I, Boh Walters, do will my job at the glove factory to someone with cold hands. I, Vera Westerman. do will my name to the Forty-Niners—they need a modern slogan. Veer, ahh West. Errr, Man? I, Judy White, do will my swing and sway back to Sammy Kaye. I. Lura Williams, do will my cone to a newspaper reporter for a big scoop. I. Bob Williams, do will my knowledge of fixing flat tires to the Warsaw Trucking Company. I, Don Womack, do will the last part of my last name to General MacArthur. CONTINUATION OF CLASS PROPHECY that CHARLES FREEMAN now writes our chief executive’s speeches. He has helped make the president the most popular of all times. She says SHIRLEY ENGLE was in the other day. She's put her experience from following Bob Fidler around to good use; she is a guide on Greyhound bus tours. She told Sara that PAUL DANIELSON is raising his art ability to advantage, as a painter; he paints Mail Pouch tobacco signs on old barns. BETTY rockey and marita CLAY have started a gravel pit—Rockey-Clay gravel pit. We were glad to hear about all our classmates and that they are happy at their jobs. As we rush into the auditorium, we are sorry to find that the curtain is just falling on the production. “The Class of '52 in Review . But we are glad to get a glimpse of the members in their brief and final curtain call of '52. Page Thirty-One Juniors “What, would we do without them? For the first time in their school days the class of “53 was faced with the task of making: a large amount of money. Nearly all of their funds came from the four football games, the nine basketball games, the sectional tourney, and the Junior Class Play. They tried a few other things, but these ventures turned out to be unsuccessful. All in all, they appropriated enough money for what they consider the best prom in Warsaw history. — Larry Woodling JUNIOR OFFICERS President—Larry Woodling Vice President—Dick Shatter Secreta ry—J a net ()lds Treasurer—Janice Ciowin CLASS COLORS F ,rest Green and Yellow CLASS FLOWER Yellow Hose CLASS MOTTO The only way to hare a friend is to be one. Iiow 1. Beverly Adams, Coraethel Alspaugh, Conrad Anderson, .Janice Anglin, Betty Armstrong, Myrna Bauer. Row 2. Mary Bauman, Elaine Bennett, Thames Bowman, Larrv Brown, Holly Burt, l.ois Clayton. Row 3. Judy Clutter, Carol Conway, Jerry Crall, Raymond Creakbauni, Beverly l)irek, Ruth Jean Elliott. Row 4. Connie Ellis, Charles Fawley, Norma Fawley, Susanne Firestone, Dick Flowers, Be 11 y lee Fo r res ter. Row 5. Carolyn Gawthrop, Martha Goshert, Janice Gowin, Barbara Grubbs, Bonny Hall, Joel Haney. Row ( . Allen Hartman, Ed Hatfield, Ruth Hauth, John Hedington, Dick Heiman, Barbara Higgins. A Row 1. Shirley Holbrook, Garnett Hvde, Richard Hyde, Collette .Jacobs, Jean Johnson, Sam Joyner. Row 2. Marlene Kelly, Rose I.a Toilette, Edith Laughlin, Elaine Long, Mary Lou Long, Glen Longnecker. Row 3. Kay McCoy, Marvin Mahoney, Glenn Martin, Joyce Miller, . J. Alan Morgan, Carmen Moyer. Row 4. Norman Munson, Marilyn Oldfather, Janet Olds, Leona Paseka, Shirley Piter, Beverly Platt. Row 5. Barbara Plotner, Russell Poor, Jo Ann Reed, Fran Roberts, Dennis Runyan, Joanne Sabel. Row ( . Russell Sansbury, Juanita Secor, Beverly See, Joan Senour, Marilyn Simpler. Dick Shatter, m Row 1. Rene Shue, Paula Shunk, Ned Smith, Thelma Smith, Evelyn Stahly Patricia Tyner. Row 2. Betty Vanator, John Vance, Janet Wei rick, Jim West, l oug Whitsell, Marion Wiggins. Row 3. Marjorie Witham, Shirley Wolfe, Larry Wood ling. OUR CLASS In our junior class this year, We’ve many who've gained the knowledge. That when another year has passed Will get them into college. Then too, we have the other type. Who strive so hard to rate; They minor “public sleeping.” And major “barbershop debate.” But as a whole our junior class Is a clever group of teeners,” Who have worked so hard their junior year To replace our parting seniors. by Marvin Mahoney Sophomores SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President—Larry Mulcahy Vice President—Charles Morehea I Seoretary—Nondas 11 eitman Treasurer—Tom Joyner Oik 's first hook. kiss. home run. is ahraijs tin best. In the fall of 51. 128 frightened, silly sophomores entered the halls of W.ll.S. The first week was a maze id rooms, teachers, juniors and seniors. Questions (lew thick and fast, “Where’s the English room?” ‘‘Who’s that?”, etc. Every bit of it was new and fun. Now that they know the ropes, they are ready to break in a new bunch of sophomores next year. mm Row 1. Kent Adams, Harold Baker, Gloria Bentz, Lorenz Bernhardt, Janet Bilby, Mary Biltz. Row 2. Doris Blosser, Dixie Blue, David Bolinger, Mary Bolinger, Gene Brown, Lolly Bumbaugh. Row 3. Barbara Burgh, Richard Campbell, Mary Jane Carr, Judy Chapin, Sue Clinton peel, John Clutter. Row I. Robert Cook, Janice Cox, Jerry Craig, Dan Davis, Mary Dunbar, Donna Ellis. Row 5. Mary Litton, Lorna Fletcher, Janet Foresman, Jim Frush, Beverly Gensch, Donna Gordon. Row G. Joan Gordon, Phyllis Gordon, John Grisso, James Hall, Ruthann Hammon, Leota Harmon. A Row 1. Ray Hciman, Nondas Heitman, David Henderson, Winifred Hile, .Joyce Hillery, Louis Holtorff. Row 2. Joan Horrick, Bessie Howe, John Hueber, Robert Huffer, Bruce Jeffers, Billie Kinch. Row 3. Barbara King, Larry Kinsey, Marcus Kosins, Donald Landis, Mary Ann Long, John McCoy. Row 4. Dixie McGinnis, Reg fy McGinnis, Patricia Mayer, Richard Miller, Shirley Miller, Glenn Mitchell. Row 5. Nancy Mitterling, Charles Morehead. Larry Mulchay, Phyllis Nettrouer, Carroll Oatley, Bonnie Overmeyer. Row G. Phyllis Patterson, Mary Ramsey, Beverly Rapp, Shirley Ringer, Doris Ringgenberg, Ian Ross. Row 1. Katherine Rule, David Runyan, Etha Mae Rutherford, Jerry Schaaf, Norma Schwierking, Martha Seitner. Row 2. Sue Shaffer, Marilyn Shively, Marlene Shoemaker, Betty Stahley, Larry Stamper, Frank Starkweather. Row 3. Irene Stavropulos, Darcy Stouder, Patty Sumpter, Max Truex, Peggy Vanator, Richard Van Cleave. Row 4. Sally Van Osdol, Donald Warner, Ronnie West, Ann Whiteneck, Li lie Yarger. REMINISCENCES OF JULIUS CAESAR (Modern Version) Come here, Brutus, old pal; I have something important to say. Caesar is to become king, you know. Upon the coming day; But as a king he'll be no good. We all know that to be true— So I’ve cooked up a little scheme, And here is what we’ll do: We’ll get a gang of fellers. And assemble them all in a ring. And form a plan to overthrow Caesar And stop him from being King! by Darcy Stouder SOPHOMORE ENGLISH MOUNTAIN DEW—A BALLAD O’ I’ll shut up my mug If you’ll fill up my jug With that good old mountain dew. O’ there’s nothing like A good strong spike Made of good old mountain dew. I may get soaked like a log. But I’ll be happy as a dog With that good old mountain dew. by Ray Heiman ! r ■ msmjfK minutes nftci Oil dour, whul have we hen. Auburn got it too Xuts! Another t'ulsr silurm The Tiger “Exceedingly Well Head” In the fall Mrs. Braddock, the Tiger sponsor, issued a call for all students who would be interested in working on the annual year book. The first task was to contact all local business men and get them to advertise so that the Tiger could l e published. The stall was led by a few more industrious students and ended with the best record of over $2,000. Many more pages were necessary to meet the increase in advertisers and the Biggest Tiger of all was published. Beverly Bibler, Shirley Engle, and Charles Ker snapped the many pictures for the annual. The literary staff, typists, and portrait editors spent many hours working after school and on April 1 the annual went to press and the staff was at last ready to prepare for graduation and that all important class day when the Tiger would meet the eyes of all who subscribed. The staff enjoyed publishing the annual and hope that everyone reading it will enjoy it as much. ST A I T Editor—Eleanor Johnston Assistant Editor Judy White Business Manager—Peggy Ann Can-Portrait—Jane Longfellow, Ch., Glyn Schmitt, Sonnie Schlenuner, Sandy Emcrick, Sara Hygema Circulation—Bess Mailer, Nancy Mishler, Nancy Cox. John Cain Calendar—Boh Williams, Diane Hay Literary—Marjorie Howard, Pat Gordon. Norma Arnold, Barbara Leeper, Mardell Bennett. Sam Henderson, Miriam Bernhardt, Carol Boyer Art—Ellen Flush, Joan Bumbaugh Photographers—Shirley Engle, Beverly Bibler, Charles Ker Typists—Margie I.atta, Pat Copeland, Janet Walter, Monna Shidelcr, Fred Smith, Sally Bunting Others—Jesse Deloc, I’on Lawman High Times “Who's who, what's what, where’s where” This past year the Hi-Times staff has worked together to try to put out the weekly school paper. It is by working together that they can accomplish a project of this type. Every member of the staff has contributed his share of work to the paper this year. When they all co-operate and all help to pull together they can accomplish many things. This year the High Times put out an extra large issue of fourteen pages to be sent to the boys that have been graduated from W.H.S. and are now all over the World. The paper was sent to every one of the boys. Also at Christmas time an extra large paper was printed. The staff of this year started work during the very first week of school and finished April 4. They hope that next year’s paper will be one of those among the best. STAFF Editor in Chief -Bill Miner Assistant Editor—Garnet Hyde Art Editor—Eddie Johnston Assistant Art Editor—ltichard Schaeffer Sports Editor—James Armington Assistant Sports Editor—Russell Salisbury Reporters—Jane Longfellow, Sarah Hygcma, Robert Williams, Gregory Berry, Jack Davis, Jesse Deloe, Ruth Ann Hauth, Judy Clutter Debris—Pat Gordon, Nancy Cox, Jo Ann Reed, Phyllis Gordon Typists—Shirley Engle, Beverly Platt Faculty Advisor—Mrs. Braddock A Warsaw Band the Best in the Land. Yes, -John, we know Here conies the band BAND Director MK. BAZIL O’RKILLY BAND OFFICERS President—Max Neff 1st Vice President—Jack Davis 2nd Vice President—Charles Freeman 3rd N ice President—Sam Henderson Secretary—Bess Mailers Treasurer- -Norma Arnold Managers—John Cain, Sam Henderson Librarian—Monna Shidclcr Attendance Officer—Bob Williams “11 We happy when innsir Iills the air The W.H.S. 1952 band under the very able direction of Bazil O’Reilly began the year with two big events. On October 15 the band journeyed to the Butler Campus to participate in the Butler Marching Festival. On October 29 the band went to Hobart to take part in the Parade of Champions. They presented their mid-winter concert on January 22 and 25. At the district solo and ensemble contest they took many honors and then went to the State Contest to come home with many superiors. On April 22 they presented a fine spring concert. The band also participated in the County Band Festival. This year the band has followed a different plan. They did not enter any contests except solo and ensemble contests. The reason for this is that they prepared to make their first band tour. This has been the goal toward which they have been striving for years. This year they will finally realize this goal, a fitting climax for the parting seniors. Pape Fart ij-Five CHORUS President- Norma Schwierking ’ice President—Sue Shaffer Business Manager—Ruth Jean Flliot Librarians—Pat Mayer, Shirley Pifer Accompanist—Mary Ann Dunbar CHOIR President—Bill Porter 'ice President—Glyn Schmitt Business Manager—Jane Longfellow Librarians—Bev See, Susie Firestone, Bev I)irck Accom| anist—Bob Williams “Sinn like the birdies, sing The annual Fall Concert in October and the County Vocal Festival in November opened the year for the vocal department of W.H.S. The choir and Girls Chorus combined their talents to present a candle-lighting service for the Christmas program for the student body. The choir was heard on Tuesday evenings over WRSW, again sponsored by the First National Bank of Warsaw. During February and March the choir presented sacred programs in Warsaw and the surrounding communities. In April the choir visited several schools on an all day tour. In the spring a very fine Spring Festival was presented in which over 800 students took part. Page Forty-Six CHARTER MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE THESPIAN SOCIETY DRAMATICS CLUB Senior Class Play Smilin’ The Prologue: Sarah Wayne Sonnie Schlemmer Mary Clare _______ Nancy Cox The Play: John Carteret .. Boh Williams Dr. Owen Harding Jesse Deloe Ellen _•_______ Beverly Bibler Kathleen Dungannon _ ............... Bess Mailers Willie Ainley ......John Cain _____________ Sam Henderson Kenneth Wayne - Jim Armington Jeremiah Wayne______Don Neff ________________ Art Turner Moonyeen Clare Carol Boyer Through °Q.) The senior class is very proud of its class play this year. It is a major production in every way. With an all-star cast it couldn’t help but be a success. The cast worked very hard with Mrs. Petrie to present this play. We can truly say this is one of the greatest successes in our high school history. Junior Class Play Cheaper By The Dozen CAST: Mr. Gilbreth Mrs. Gilbreth The Gilbreth Children: Ernestine J. Alan Morgan Janet Olds Frank Anne Bill Martha Dan . . Lillian F red Jackie Youngest Boy 15aby of the Family Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton Joe Scales Miss Brill Larry Kay McCoy Jack Loser Beverly See Garnett Hyde Ruth Ann Hauth Elaine Long Janice Anglin Barbara Grubbs Tom Konkle Buster Tatter Kathleen Olds Martha Goshert Douglas Whitesell Richard Shaffer Joan Senour Jake Nice This year the junior class presenter! the popular and well known play CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. They gave a super production under the able direction of Mrs. Petrie, dramatics instructor. Again they can arid another success to the long line which has made Warsaw High School class plays popular in the community. F. F. A. “FARMING LOOKS NICE: FROM A CAR WINDOW. President—Ray Heiman Vice President—LaMar Rogers Secretary-Treasurer—Gene Brown The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Achievement of the individual is made the basis for advancement. Class work of a high order, a successful handling of project work, evidence of thrift, and a practical demonstration of leadership are the passports to the higher degrees of the organization. Each year the club conducts a “pest contest and brings the school year to a close with a banquet. F. H. A. THE DOMESTIC HEARTH. THERE IS REAL HAPPINESS President—Shirley Engle Vice President—Lura Williams Secretary—Miriam Bernhardt Treasurer—Janet Bilby The Future Homemakers are growing in strength each year. There are F.H.A. chapters in all 48 states. Portio Rico, and Haiwaii. The club has had a very successful year. They sponsored Courtesy Week, entertained all girls in the county, had a Family pot luck supper and a come-as-you-are party. The Warsaw girls held the Fall District meeting at Warsaw. Hi - Y BOYS WILL BE BOYS. President—Charles Ker Vice President—Fred Smith Secretary—Bob Williams Treasu rer—B i 11 M iner Chaplain—Jesse Deloe Sargent of Arms—Russell Salisbury Song Leader—Charles Morehead Program Chairman—Max Truex Head Supervisor—Mr. Coplen The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to maintain. create, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The motto of the Hi-Y club is Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living.” A BOOK ISN'T BOHN UNTIL SOMEONE READS IT. President—Judy White Vice President—Jane Longfellow Secret a ry-t reasu rer—Ca rol Boyer Corresponding-secretary—Nancy Cox Program Chairman—Eleanore Johnston Highlights of this year’s Ex Libris schedule were two guest speakers, a tea at sponsor. Mrs. Braddock s. a Valentine party with Hi-Y, and a formal banquet. The Ex Libris girls sponsored their annual book review for the student body and made up a welfare basket at Christmas time. Latin Club •THEY SPEAK LATIN: THEREFORE THEY ARE EDUCATED??? President—Joe Haney Vice President—Martha Goshert Secretary—Garnet Hyde Treasure r—Barbara G r u b bs Sargent of Arms—Jesse Deloe The purpose of Latin Club is to renew the interest of ancient Roman culture and to create a greater knowledge of Latin through games and contests. Meetings are held monthly under the supervision of Mr. Stafford. This year the club sponsored a full length movie, “The Last Days of Pom-pei“, for the student body. Radio Club “O’ RADIO. RADIO. WHEREFORE ART TIIOU RADIO? President—Jim West Vice President—Ed Hatfield Sponsor—Mr. Cochran The Radio Club was begun in 1951 under the direction of Mr. Cochran. This is the first club of its kind ever to be organized in Warsaw High School. The purpose of this club is to learn the fundamentals of radio •md electronics. At present they are taking : tep-by-step lessons on knowing what goes on inside a radio. STUDENT COUNCIL ART CLUB G. A. A. DAUGHTERS OF THE GAME The Girls Athletic Association is a girls’ club organized to promote more interest in sports. This year the club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Day party. They attended several out of town play days and also sent four girls to the G.A.A. camp in the spring. Miss Jean Stellingwerf is the club faculty advisor. President—G lyn Sch mitt Vice President—Carol Boyer Secretary—Mary Jane Sisk Treasurer—Shirley Engle Party Committee Member—Peggy Ann Carr CHEERLEADERS Let's go, let's tight, let's trio. 'Phis year the student body elected five really peppy cheerleaders: Hess Mailers, John Cain. Dave Andrews, Bev See, and Mary Ann Long:. Hess, John, and Dave graduate In “52”; but Bev and Mary Ann will probably be seen in next year’s try-outs. Miss Pfleid-erer is the faculty advisor. How 1: Jake Nice. Lloyd Smith. Marcus Kosins. Jake Pritchard. J. Alan Morgan. How 2: Sam Joyner, Larry Mulcahy, Doyle Thompson. Donald Neff. Frank Starkweather. I I I i 1 i'l Football The amazing thing about the football season was that Coach Fisher had hopes of having little more than an average football team for the 51-52 season because of the loss of seniors the year before and therefore a good trouncing was expected from the powerful and exper- COACH GEORGE FISH EH ienced Plymouth Pilgrims in the season opener at Plymouth; however Coach Fisher’s greenhorns turned in a remarkable performance and were defeated by the small margin of 7-0. Inspired by the Plymouth game the Tigers set their goal for winning the Northeastern Indiana Conference Championship, which had been shared in past with Auburn, and rolled over Garrett in their first Conference game 26-6. Next came another Conference game with New Haven, which they took by the score of 45-12. After a big halftime lead the local eleven just squeezed by Huntington 28 to 25. in the next game and then went on to down Bluffton. another conference team. 33 to 0. The next conference test was the Decatur team, which proved no match for the roaring Tigers as they took them 33 to 0. The next game was with the powerful Auburn and since Warsaw and Auburn were tied in the conference, this game could be the deciding factor. The game was a real thriller and close all the way and when the final gun went off the score was tied 13 to 13 which meant that Warsaw and Auburn were again tied in conference play. The last game of the season was with their rivals, Columbia City, and they had to defeat them to get even a share of the conference play; however Columbia City of- Eddie Johnston. Dan Lowman, John Bowser. Kent Adams, Dick Katie Row 2: Whitey Bell. Ronnie Warner, Bill Rutherford. Thames Bowman. fered little opposition as they downed them 19 to (). So the football season ended and Warsaw again had tied with Auburn for Northeastern Indiana Conference Championship. Warsaw placed Whitey Bell on the All-State team and John Bowser. Eddie Johnston. Doyle Thompson, and Bill Rutherford made honorable mention. B TEAM Back Row: Tom Joyner; Garth Thompson: Coach: Wayne It psavage: Dave Bolinger; Gene Brown. Front Row: Glen Mitchell; Richard VanCleave: John Chit cr: Graham Kreicker; Bruce Jeffers; Ross Kosins: Robert Iluffer; John Hueber: Ray Heiman; Jim Hal!. 1952 VARSITY SCORES Warsaw 0 Plymouth 7 Warsaw 13 Auburn 13 Warsaw 25 Garrett 0 Warsaw 19 Columbia City ( Warsaw 45 New Haven 12 Lost — 1 Tied — 1 Warsaw 28 Huntington 2( Won — 6 Warsaw 22 Bluff ton 0 Coach — George Fisher Warsaw 33 Decatur 0 CAPTAIN - - Dick Sisk Basketball NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.” The Warsaw High School Basketball season started off with a roar as the Tigers, under our new coach. Ken Norris, defeated Plymouth and Nappanee by the scores of 63 to 50 and 48 to 44. respectively. After being defeated in the next game by Wabash 80 to 45 tlie Tigers came roaring back to win their next three games by defeating Huntington 44 to 40. Silver Lake 53 to 50. and Garrett 69 to 40: however the Kendallville Comets proved too much for the Tigers and handed them their second defeat of the season 57 to 53. The Tigers tried a comeback against the tall South Bend John Adams team, but came out on the short end of a 64 to 54 score. With only a few weeks left before the county tournament the Tigers downed Goshen 54 to 39 and Rochester 59 to 56 only to lose a hard-fought game to New Haven 57 to 53. The drawings for the county tournament found Warsaw in the lower bracket competing against the best teams in the county: however. Coach Norris and the boys were not discouraged and in their first game they handed North Webster their first defeat of the season 67 to 57. Next they downed once-beaten Milford 62 to 59 and found themselves in the semi-finals playing against a strong Pierceton team, who had only been defeated once, and gave them their second defeat of the season 51 to 48 thus advancing to the finals. In the final game the Tigers met an inspired Etna Green team, which had beaten the tourney favorite Silver Lake, and came out on the short end of a 39 to 49 score. In the next game the Tigers defeated Decatur 89 to 73 and set the conference scoring mark only to have it broken by Auburn as they trounced Columbia City 93 to 53. The Tigers suffered their worst defeat of the season at the hands of the powerful Auburn Red Devils 70 to 41. After defeating Bluffton the Tigers faced the Elkhart Blue Blazers, seventh in the state, led by big 6 ft. 6 in. Duane Peterson which presented quite a problem as our tallest player wasn't 6 ft.; however, the Tigers surprised Elkhart, who expected an easy victory. and took the lead in the third quarter only to lose the game in the final seconds 56 to 55. Inspired by their success against Elkhart they finished out the season by defeating Plymouth 57 to 54. North COACH NORRIS Manchester 62 to 54. and Columbia City 65 to 59. Warsaw got the luck-of-the-draw in the sectional pairing being placed in the upper bracket and they easily downed Sidney in their first game 7o to 49 In the second game they eleminated Etna Green 59 to 57 in a hard fought, see saw battle and ad vanced to the semi-finals where they met Atwood, defeating them 66 to 51 the Tigers entered the sectional finals against Columbia City and won their second consecutive sectional title 68 to 62 Advancing to the regional tournament in South Bend the team met Knox, the winner of the Marshall County sectional and after fighting gamely they lost in an defeating them 66 to 51. The Tigers entered the sce-ketball season, but the team and Coach Norris had won many honors. Whitey Bell was elected captain by the team. He was also named on the first ten of the all-state team and set several scoring records that will stand for years to come. He scored in his high school career a total of 1.331 points, 585 in one year. � . ft Dick Sisk Fred Felter Whitey Bell John Bowser Sam Joyner Larry Woodling Russ Sansbury Max Truex Doyle Thompson Charles Morchead Warsaw (53 Warsaw 48 Warsaw 45 Warsaw 44 Warsaw 53 Warsaw 60 Warsaw 53 Warsaw 54 Warsaw 54 Warsaw 59 Warsaw 50 Plymouth 50 Nappanee 44 Wabash 60 Huntington 40 Silver Lake 50 Garrett 50 Kendallvilie 57 So. Bend Adams 64 Goshen 39 Rochester 56 New Haven 57 COUNTY Warsaw 67 Warsaw 62 Warsaw 51 Warsaw 49 Warsaw 89 TOURNEY North Webster 57 Milford 50 Pierceton 48 Etna Green 59 Decatur 73 Warsaw 41 Warsaw 52 Warsaw 55 Warsaw 57 Warsaw 62 Warsaw 65 Auburn 70 Bluffton 51 Elkhart 56 Plymouth 54 North Manchester 54 Columbia City 59 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Warsaw 70 Warsaw 59 Warsaw 66 Warsaw 68 Sidney 49 Etna Green 57 Atwood 51 Columbia City 62 REGIONAL TOURNEY Warsaw 65 Knox 67 (overtime) SEASON RECORD Won — 19 Lost — 8 Coach—Ken Norris Captain—Whitey Bell Page Sixty-Three Track LIFE IS A LONG RACE The 1051 edition of our Warsaw High School track team completed probably our best season ever. We won all of our meets until the regional meet at which we tied for third. Included among our victories were the Kokomo Relays, Goshen Relays, Conference Track Championship, County Meet Championship, and the Muncie Relays. Dick Katte broke the school record in the 440 yard run by running it in 51 seconds. Wade Rent also set a record in the pole vault by vaulting 11 feet 93;t inches at the Kokomo regional. He broke his collar bone in this meet and could not complete at the state meet. We have almost our compete team again this year. Lost through graduation were Dave Burke, Wade Bentz. Jerry Williams, and Jerry McCartney. Returning trackmen include Whitey Bell in the sprints, low hurdles, 88J yard relay, and broad jump: John Bowser in the sprints, 880 yard relay, and 880 yard run; Dean Ilorrick in the high jump and high hurdles: Allen Hartman in the pole vault: Phil Taylor in the pole vault: Wayne Rapsavage in the mile and half mile runs; Dick Katte in the 440 yard run: Max Truex in the mile and half mile runs; Thames Bowman in the 440 yard run: and Jim Heaton in the mile run. There are also several other boys out and we wish them the best of luck in another successful Warsaw track season under our new coach. Fred Olds. f Baseball •HIT ’ER AGAIN. HARDER. HARDER The 1951 baseball Tigers, baseball season found only two lettermen. Bob Handels and Don Derry, returning from the 1953 squad. After several weeks of practice. however, the team went to Bremen and came home victorious—Hi to 5. This proved misleading, and we dropped our next three games to Culver. Bremen, and New Haven. We got back on our feet against Middleburg, and Grace Seminary before dropping one to Decatur 5 to 4. A week after school was out we closed our season against Peru with a 3 to 0 win. This season we have several returning lettermen. They are Jim Armington. Fred Felter. Dick Sisk, and Charles Ker. Seniors: Larry Woodling and Wayne Moss. Juniors. Moss was the regular catcher last year. He will get competition from Dick Piper and possible Deone Himes and Kent Adams. The pitching chores will be left up to Fred Felter. who saw some action last year, Dick Hyde. Bing Woodling. and Charles Ker. First base is wide open. Woodling. Sisk. Armington. Felter, and Ker will handle the other three infield positions. The outfield is also wide open. All of last years outfielders have graduated. t Intramural Sports The 1951-52 season brought many thrills as usual. The intramural basketball games began in December. The team captains were Don Neff. Alcholics Unani-imous: Jack Davis. Crudley's Comets; Hill Miner. Shieks; Max Neff, Cutters; Wayne ltapsav-age. Globetrotters: Bob Walters, Hinky-Dinks: Jesse Deloe, Snipers: and Charlie Ker. Bite-Me-Boys. (As the season advanced they became the Toothless Tigers.) The Alcholics Unanimous came out on top with a six won-one loss record. Crudley’s Comets were next at 5-2. The Cutters and Snipers were next at 4 and 3. The Bite-Me-Boys followed in fifth place. The Globetrotters, Shieks. and Hinky-Dinks brought up the rear. The ping pong champ is once again Art Turner. He defeated Glenn Martin in five games, three to two, after being down two games. The checker champ is also a repeat in Doyle Thompson, lie defeated Bill Porter in the final round. Program Sessions Boys’ Quartette The Choir Impromtu Christmas by Candlelight County Chorus Festival Cheaper liy the Dozen Our own Carol Page Sixty-Seven PROM Remember the hours we used to produce “Holiday for Strings” and the few minutes it took to take a balloon or a carnation for our future dreams of the past? Sally Aker and Russel Kistler were the crowned royalty of our evening as we began our unforgettable evening of entertainment and dancing. Page Sixty-Hight School Calendar AUGUST 1 The overture is heard to the final aet of our production. SEPTEMBER I The house lights dim and the play begins. 7 Hill Miner and stage crew issue audience the High Times. Football season starts as Plymouth Pilgrims shoot the Treacherous Tigers. u cheerleaders Mari Ann Long. Bess Mailers, Dave Andrews. John Cain, and Bcv See lead the cheering block S Jane Longfellow and Bob Williams air Teen Tiger Time on WKAM. 11 Garrett Railroaders de-railed by the Tigers. Juniors start selling for the prom, is WMLS, students start training for watermelon season. 21 Tigers journey to New Haven and clash with the Bulldogs. A decisive victory. 2S Fisher's boys trim the invading Vikings from Huntington. OCTOBER 5 Local eleven nips Bluffton Tigers. 7 Ditty Hay, Nancy Cox. Sonnie Schlemmcr. and Sara Hygema meet Stan Kenton. 12 Warsaw slaps the Decatur Yellow Jackets Hi Chapel committee selects Rev. Frost to speak at first chapel program. I! Tigers and Red Devils tie in a football thriller. 1952 Tiger Staff breaks all-time record. 2u Band participates in llobart Parade of Champions. 21 Tigers de-wing C. «Vs Kagles. Auburn and Warsaw tie for top honors in NKI conference standings. 2!' Dick Sisk elected captain of football squad. NOVEMBER 1 llobart Creighton speaks to expression and government students. 5 Did you throw boots in the hall? '• Tigers slay Pilgrims in basketball opener. H College representatives advise us on future plans. Ii'. Tigers nip Nappanee Bulldogs. !!• Choir travels to Rochester to hear Purdue Varsity Glee Club. 21 Advanced expression students present The Valiant . Mrs. Petrie makes a fortune as she sells Kleenex to students. Apaches from Wabash scalp the Tigers. 22-3 Thanksgiving vacation is welcomed by all. 3 Sadie Hawkins Day party given as all available males dash for cover. Kxpression students journey to Purdue for Legislative Assembly. Mary Grubbs elected D A.It. girl. DECEMBER I Jesse Deloe selected one of top-ten speakers in Purdue senate. Sam Henderson and Marjorie Howard serve as representatives. Expression students present pageant for Delta Kappa Gamma. 5 Tigers break record for Ramblers from Silver Lake. 7 The Railroaders from Garrett are again derailed. 11-12 Juniors prove to audiences that things are Cheaper by the Dozen . 1 I Kcndallvillc Comets whiz by the Tigers. II Choir presents beautiful candlelight Christmas service. Tigers are shown another defeat by John Adams quintet. 2 Blggy Freeman expresses his belief in Santa Claus; hopes that Santa will follow him on his excursion to Florida. 21 Visiting Redskins from Goshen are clawed by the Tigers. JANURAY 1 Seniors, are you tired after that brawl last night? 2 Curtain rises again as droopy-eyed students return to school. t New Haven Bulldogs upset Tiger’s NKI hopes. 10-12 Tigers lose to Ktna Green in finals of County tournament. 14 Peru Thespians present program for Dramatics club. 15 Cal Crosscup and Co. from Auburn topples the Tigers. 2S Advanced expression students present The Glass Menagerie”. Another torch love scent between Deloe and Boyer. FEBRUARY 1 Tig« rs hand Tigers from Bluffton another clawing 2 Blue Blazers from Klkhart squeeze by Tigers in a thriller. I Kx Libris and Hi-Y holds a joint meeting at Mrs. Rraddock's. $ Plymouth Rockies defeated again by Warsaw. II Basketball boys enjoy fish fry at Mentone. Students receive medals from district solo and ensemble contest. 15 Norris's boys defeat Manchester quintet. is Beginning expression students present A Date With Judy . Jim Armington scores a hit as “Oogie Pringle . 22 Shirley and Bill Porter reign as Miss and Mr. Courtesy. Tigers once again de-wing C. C.'s Kagles. Jesse Deloe, Bess Mailers, and Sam Henderson win top honors in Rotary Contest. 2 1 Beverly Rilder wins American Legion Oratorical contest Students from Manchester College give views of Skill Row . MARCH 1 The Mighty Tigers from Warsaw really pour it on to win second sectional tournament crown. 3 Tigers whoop it up by having all-day celebration. Ilalb-lujah Quartet presents an enjoyable program of music, to be followed with afternoon w � vie at Lake Theatre. S Indians from Knox scalp Tigers in an overtime thriller. Tears are shed In Warsaw. 1 Senior Knglish classes celebrate Mrs Rraddock's birthday with several gay parties Everyone gains ten pounds and a case of indigestion. 2« Regional American Legion contest held. Bell wins Minear Trophy. 2 1 expression students present program for student body. Greg Berry fumigates school with Limhurger . 27 Mr. Coplen and John Cain stage another bloody duel during 7tb period government class. Bill Miner acts as referee while Whip Horrick screams for help. 2? Mrs. Petrie and her little Thespians tromp back from llowo loaded with honors Band has evidently been fishing. APRIL I Students from county attend Congress during the County Speech Festival. New Trophv cases are placed in lower hall. 5 Did everybody hear the WOWO program this morning? s-13 Mr. Riley abandons school to hunt Faster eggs. I!� District speech contest held at Columbia City. More honors ! ' ' ' 22 Band presents final concert. Another triumph for O'Reilly ami Co. MAY 3 Music is heard throughout the schools as Miss Voirol presents annual choral festival. 16 Students return to homes heaped with awards. 2i -21 Seniors present Smiling Through . Another tremendous success is acknowledged by the class of 52 23 Kx Libris girls observe formal banquet. 25 Baccalaureate services are held as seniors near the home-stretch. 27 Dramatics club holds its formal banquet. 2S Our supporting members present the prom. A fine time was had by all. 2t Class Day is held as seniors struggle to keep awake. 2� The curtain falls on the final act of our production. w.- prepore foi • greater production wc receive our diplomas. Page Sixt y-X i n c Fugitives from somewhere Typical day at V. II. S Is everybody happy? Bob. Harold, and Doug Meet me under the clock 'wruu The intermissson is the place Commercials ought to he. We thank our advertisers all; This hook's not made (or free. 1 V Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from HOTEL HAYS and Page Seventy-Two HOTEL MILLER I j i MUMAW NEWS STAND i CONGRATULATIONS t Dealers In Any and All CLASS OF 1952 1 MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS Agency For Swift's Ice Cream j CARNEGIS BROS. Soft Drinks ! CONFECTIONERY 112 North Buffalo St.-Phone 553 ! COMPLIMENTS OF RINGER BODY SHOP j TO THE CLASS OF '52 i [ WARSAW [ 251 NORTH INDIANA STREET PHONE 85 OR 1424 t t Mr. Coplen: Art, I'm gelling tired of this. Now, remember, I don't want any competition. Art Turner: Oh! Mr. Coplen! You're no competition. Page Seventy-Three Best Wishes to The Class of 52 from 30 a! 13 TEXACO SERVICE PIERCETON, IND. CONGRATULATIONS YOU ARE GRADUATING INTO ONE OF INDIANA'S FINEST AND BEST - INFORMED COMMUNITIES RADIO STATION WRSW A.M. AND F.M. and your WARSAW TIMES UNION COMBINING THE LATEST AND BEST METHODS OF NEWS COVERAGE FOR YOU AND ABOUT YOU! Compliments of DON'S DX SERVICE PHONE 1059 All NEW CABS - - TAXI - - ALL NEW CABS WARSAW CAR CO. QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Phones 1059 176 Pa ye Seventy-Four BUICK Compliments of Bledsoe Buick Incorporated (Driver’s Training Car) WARSAW, INDIANA PHONE 28 COACH COMPLIMENTS OF HEALY NASH SALES 442 NORTH DETROIT WARSAW. INDIANA TELEPHONE 252 --- — --------—------ Warsaw had a brand new coach! His name I believe is Norris. And when the season was over, we found He had won some big games for us. MARIANNE OF WARSAW APPAREL OF DISTINCTION FOR SMART JUNIORS 1 i t t t BEST WISHES | TO CLASS OF 52 t i ? ------------------- ( i ' ( I TOWN COUNTRY S ; The Sportswear Shop ---------------------------------------- Page Seventy-Six .........................; BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1952 FROM MIDWAY | BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF J BEAUTY SERVICE j ! 2034 E. Center St. j WARSAW. IND. PHONE 270 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO Warsaw, Indiana Phone 180 Page Seventy-Sevc Compliments of THE UNION TOOL CORP. Warsaw, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Best Wishes to the Class of '52 GAMBLES the Friendly Store and Home of Coronado, Homeguard. Varcon, and Haddon Hall Phone 295 Warsaw, Indiana There are a million things that happened In school: I'll only remember some. But there are two things. I’ll never forget. Mrs. Braddock. and Spit out that Gum”. By Greg Berry T------------------------------- . : CANADA DRY BOTTLING CO. ! OF WARSAW, INC. : Canada Dry. Products Breezy Beverages and Warsaw Maid Ice Cream s Page Seventy-Eiytit PETRIE'S WAGON WHEEL Warsaw's Popular TEA ROOM RESTAURANT Argonne Road Between Warsaw and Winona Lake, Indiana Phone 1563-1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 t i E. W. PARKER MUNSON Electric Company Electric Service - Wiring MOTOR SALES 315 E. Fort Wayne St. North of Armory Your Chevrolet Dealer Phone 1081 Motors Wiring Supplies Warsaw 1 I SHUE SPRAY SERVICE ( Painting j Weed Killing | Disinfecting { I I j Phone j lay Shue 818 V Winona Lake. Ind. j Ray Shue 1393-M I Office 414 j I Best Wishes | I ) j To the Class of ”52 j ! ! ; TEMPLETON'S j North Side Market j Phone 670 j COMPLIMENTS OF THE W. R. THOMAS j 5c to $1.00 Store ! South Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. I Page Eighty $ I t COMPLIMENTS J WARSAW | HARDWARE 113 West Market-Phone 309 I J c---------------------------------------------------------J Eddie Johnston is late to first period assembly as usual: Mr. Stafford: Eddie did you bring a slip? Eddie: No, Mr. Stafford, I don’t wear any. j BEST WISHES TO THE J Class of '52 j WACO SUPPLY COMPANY J Domestic Appliances 122 E. Market St. j Phone 634 LET US SUPPLY YOU ; WARSAW SHOE SHOP i John W. Bough j 122‘ 2 W. Main j Shoe Repairing - Work Shoes j For Men And Boys j Phone 679 j t ! j : ; LOWELL BLOSSER j j PHOTOGRAPHER j | Drive In Or Park On U. S. 30 j | No Meters j j f J ? 909 East Center - Phone 1400 s | c----------------------------------- r V S ! MORGAN'S SERVICE Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires Batteries Mechanical Repairs Phone 845-R Warsaw t Page K ig h t } -C) n e Congraiulaiions and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie 1339 i I s J S J J v S | � s : : i J s 1 v J t s S s c Pa ge Eighty-Two t i J 1 Compliments of WARD'S JEWELRY STORE I ! 108 South Buffalo Street Warsaw r � Compliments of ! DR. L. A. WILLITS j Optometrist I FORESMAN MOTOR SALES Kaiser • Frazer Built to Better the Best Gene Foresman - Phone 5 j s HULL'S TRANSFER Warsaw, Indiana fiLe carbOn envelopes papEr s Congratulations Class '52 PERRY AND HODGES Pag e K ig h t y-Th rce Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 James E. Johnson Clarence B. Hartman JOHNSON LUMBER YARD WARSAW, INDIANA I ufte Ei 1) ty-Four ; C. SCHUE SHEET METAL j 419 N. Roosevelt Street j | Phone 1541-W - Warsaw. Indiana j s t I S s � t 1 Moncreif - Sycromatic - International I j j J and Jackson and Church J | FURNACES | i Coal-------Oil--------Gas j J Eavestrough Spouling J j £o!d Roof Coating [ I Industrial • Residential - Specialty i j | | Sheet Metal Layout J I : i s ---------------------—-----------—------------——---------------------------------—- j i i Best Wishes Always j To The { Class of 1952 { Armour's Big Crop Fertilizers and Vertogreen Lawn Food i SAM LOWMAN j Warsaw, Indiana Phone 7-F-31 Page Eight y-Five s LAKE CITY CANDY CO., INC. i � c —Wholesale— Candy. Gum. Cigars, Tobacco, Paper Bags and Supplies Warsaw, Indiana FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 202 South Indiana Warsaw New Shoes Sharpen Shears — There once was a fellow named ED: The coach said: “Now early to bed; ’ Now ED went with SANDY; She really was dandy. So ends the story of ED I I j Congraiulaiions i LITTLE CROW MILLING COMPANY, Inc Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 s ! The Dalton Foundries, Inc. Warsaw, Indiana Page Eigh ty-Seven Mr. Coplcn: All pupils who did not i Best Wishes lo the come to class on COLLEGE DAY must bring a written excuse tomorrow. Class of ”52” [ Dean Horrick: Fiction or non-fiction? | s Best Wishes To The J Compliments of Class of 1952 J ROBISON TRUCKING CO. Zelda Fay Shop Answering j Service 51! South Union J Telephone 1721-J J WARNER'S CORSET SHOP i : i Foundations - Girdles Lingerie FITZPATRICK j Hazel Robbins PAINT COMPANY j 118 North Buffalo Street Manufacturers of Paints and Enamels J A Dependable Service Since 1909 J j LIBERTY CAFE j 513-517 West Market Street | Hot Lunches Short Orders : Phone 1211-Warsaw, Indiana Phone 1011 194 E. Center | COMPLIMENTS OF GATKE CORPORATION THOMAS L. GATKE, President A Good Place To Work COMPLIMENTS OF WK AM 1220 on your AM Dial Kosciusko Broadcasting Corporation Warsaw. Indiana A BAUGHN ZENT, INC, Manufacturer of the Traffic Master” A School Zone Safety Device COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR SERVICE SCOUTS Mary lane Carr — Pres. Nettie Nice — Vice Pres. Dee Kinch — Sec. Treas. Donna Mae Ellis — Ass't. Sec. Pattie Sumpter — Reporter Mary Etta Biltz Joan Horrick Bonnie Overmyer Beverly Rapp Shirley Ringer Lillie Mae Yarger Barbara King LEADERS Mrs. Sam Anglin Mrs. William Scoles ! Page Ninety MENZIE MOTOR SALES Chrysler Plymouth Sales S Service Jake Menzie Phone 1275-Phone 782 Used Car Lot Phone 48 i NORTH STAR DRIVE IN Sandwiches - Fountain Service Phone 120-J Roy and Louise Shand Best of Luck to Class of 52 I j Compliments of I CLIFFORD E. FOLTZ | Public Accountant A Friend 1952 Beaver had a little BELL: She tried to make him jingle. And every time she tied him down. He wished that he was single. ABE MAGAZINE Junk 5 Coal J Dealer In J Scrap Iron, Rags and Paper J R.R. Fence Posts j Phone 404 - Warsaw, Indiana ' Page Xinrty-Onc RAINBOW GIRLS Class of 52 May your future be filled with Happiness Success Compliments of MIKE HODGES Best wishes to the Class of 1952 WM. BILL PITTENGER Compliments of SHINE SHOE STORE Warsaw's Newest Family Shoe Store PuffC Ninety-Two Oldsmobile Cadillac FRED McKOWN East Winona Avenue Warsaw, Indiana Phone 594 - 595 GMC Trucks Sales and Service U. S. Tires Recapping - Vulcanizing - Service FORD'S AUTO SUPPLY Phone 43 133 North Indiana Street - Warsaw, Indiana Page Kin ety- Th ree r COMPLIMENTS OF INDEPENDENT ICE CO COMPLIMENTS OF UNIQUE BAKE SHOP 107 South Buffalo Phone 949 Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour • VNOII AVlNOItlV O 1 1 0 A- 0lA COH’ANV •« Pa ye Ninety-Fou r � ' j Compliments of | ! i J. M. VAN CLEAVE ' New York Life Insurance Co. j 1211 East Main - Warsaw - Phone 957 { There cnee was a chemistry class. All cluttered with bottles and glass. Without Mister Dye, They blew it sky high. There once was a chemistry class. —Doyle Thompson DERRY j REFRIGERATION SERVICE j Radiant Panel Heating Timken Boilers qnd Burners j 108 S. Washington St. Warsaw, Indiana Phone 1010 ? Best Wishes to Class of '52 GILL'S MOTEL j Compliments of j s | ROYAL CAB ; s GULF SERVICE STATION ; I Phone 450-453 t S S | Center and High Streets | t : I V arsaw, Indiana j j Frank Firestone, Prop. j I______________________________________________________________________J Pa ye N inety-Five STEPHENSON'S i The Latest In Fashions For Children and Women Warsaw - Indiana s } ' v I I i i i s ; ? i i Best Wishes and Good Luck j To the Class of ”52'' j s : H H SHOES 1 i j j I Compliments of ! RHOADES' PHILLIPS ''66'' j SERVICE STATION j S ! i i I j Warsaw, Indiana S Phone 1129-R-172! E. Center St. s s ) I ! |............................................................................ i | Compliments j j from I | JET WHITE STORE I V J No. 5 I j Page Sinety-Six BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF'52 WINONA POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY FROM A COUPLE OF GOOD EGGS LOVENZ BERNHARDT HERBERT D. SHIPLEY COMPLIMENTS OF HYDE'S AWNING CANVAS s � I ■J BEST WISHES CLASS '52 ORAM INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 308 Warsaw, Indiana s i ( c COMPLIMENTS ol WARSAW CUT GLASS CO. Now I know a young lady named Jane: Her one ambition in life is to gain A ring for her finger, a man at the door; Now who could ask for anything more. ! COMPLIMENTS OF ! t FAWLEY'S GROCERY j GROCERIES AND MEATS ! 805 E. Fori Wayne St. 1 t j Phone 839 j COMPLIMENTS OF B. AND K. ROOT BEER Winona Avenue Warsaw, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ; s s s COX STUDIO ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE | GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 — FROM — ! ANDREWS PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Page Xinety-K ht • t � � BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 WARSAW MONUMENT WORKS GUS TATTER, JR. BESSIE had a little lamb: 11 is name was Sammie Joyner. And everywhere that BESSIE went, She made her Sammie join her. —Sara Ilygema COMPLIMENTS OF WARSAW LOCKER PLANT 215-17 S. Buffalo W. J. Redick COMPLIMENTS OF KROGER'S Super Market GILLIAM - FELKNER CO. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES John Deere Dealer MEATS, FRUITS AND 1 VEGETABLES i Warsaw, Indiana FROZEN FOODS ! t i { North Side of Courthouse | ( V V J HALL - HARDWARE KELVINATOR - APPLIANCES COLOR HEADQUARTERS-O'BRIEN PAINTS 119 So. Buffalo St. Wars aw, Ind. COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES j TO THE CLASS OF 1952 I EAGLES AUXILIARY AERIE NO 1339 I 1_________________________________________________ s s s s s s i s s s s s PONTIAC 6 PONTIAC 8 BUILT TO LAST 100.000 MILES Used Cars All Models-All Makes | GARPOW SHEET METAL COAL-OIL-GAS HEATING STECKHAN Pontiac Sales SPOUTING ROOFING SALES SERVICE SHEET METAL PHONE 346 209-211 E. CENTER ST. AND AND 327 222 N. DETROIT WARSAW. INDIANA BIBLES BOOKS THE RRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD COMPANY CHESTNUT AT 4th WINONA LAKE PLAQUES RECORDS Page One-Hundred, TO PREPARE US FOR COMPLETE LIVING IS THE FUNCTION WHICH EDUCATION HAS TO DISCHARGE DAHMS YARIAN ! ! r ) I v MARTIN ELECTRIC SHOP Motor Repairing and Rewinding Phone 350 510 McClellan Street johnsTon Rapsavage vA rner horriCk Katte i Compliments of j WARSAW INVESTMENT CO., INC. | Since 1903” ? Dependable Insurance Service JOHN HOLM, Manager ' LES 8 BALL, A'sst. Manager j Phone 181 - 182 - Warsaw, Indiana Page One-Hundred-One GERARD'S Central Shoe Co. r On Center Street A Shoe lor Every Purse and Purpose Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 MINER LUMBER COMPANY Warsaw, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF SUN METAL PRODUCTS c Page One-Hnndred-Two j WOODIE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE i | Goodyear Tires, Batteries, and Accessories j Center and Reed Street 1 Phone 1121-Warsaw. Indiana j Compliments of | WARSAW CHEMICAL CO. | Warsaw, Indiana There was a young guy named SAM At acting was really a IIAM; Courted Miss Walter, At love did not falter. This gay. happy guy named SAM. : Compliments of SNELL TRUCK LINE INC. Warsaw Cartage Local Representative of Foremost Common Carrier CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SOU WATER 1824 East Market Warsaw, Indiana Serving Throughout Kosciusko County Page One-11 undred-Th tec COMPLIMENTS OF s WARSAW FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CORP. c COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN RRATTICE CLOTH CORPORATION s i HARTMAN'S SANDWICH SHOP j 209 W. Center Warsaw, Indiana Page One-Hundred-Four Compliments of MILLINGTON BROTHERS Portable Welding Equipment and Wrecker Service Phone 603 508 South Lake Street - Warsaw. Indiana Compliments of WARSAW PLATING WORKS, INC. RIFE WOLFORD ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors Fixtures, Lamps, Appliances Phone 302 212 So. Buffalo A peppy Cheerleader named CAIN. Whom fame and renown did claim; Backstage he gave a hand For he played in the BAND And some people thought him insane. Page One-Handred-Five Compliments and Best Wishes of HAFFNERS 5c To $1.00 lonn E. Steinmetz, Mgr. Warsaw COMPLIMENTS OF HOFFER'S Super Market SOUTH ON ROAD IS IUST ABOVE THE HILL COMPLIMENTS OF j | The Bibler Funeral Home j 301 NORTH LAKE STREET ! ... AT THE FASHION. OF COURSE ... YOUR COMMUNITY'S LARGEST RETAILERS OF GOOD SHOES FASHION SHOE STORE HOME OF NUNN-BUSH. RED CROSS, AND RED GOOSE SHOES WARSAW. INDIANA page 0 u'-Umid red-Six COMPLIMENTS of DON WOLFORD'S Painting Cleaning Co. There once was a teacher named DYE. Who in stature is not very high. But his heart is gigantic As that liner Titanic . On his kindcss you could always rely COMPLIMENTS of Bilby - McHaiion Funeral Home Corner of High and Main Street Across from Center Ward School Phone 1C4 COMPLIMENTS OF EAST CLEANERS s y y s s 4- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WARSAW Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve Phone 42 Faye Onc-Hmulred-Seven Compliments of the ROYAL RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS THE HOME OF THE LAND O'LAKES TOURNAMENT | Twelve Nice Alleys | Sanded and Refinished by Brunswick ' We Cater to Bowling Parties For Schools, Churches, . 1 Clubs, and Fraternal Organizations j ROY R. RUSE, Prop. r v SHARP HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE-HOME EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 60 MILFORD Phone 1150 WARSAW PHONE 9b (Farm Store) WARSAW THE FLAGPOLE DRIVE - IN Barbecues - Coney Islands J Frozen Custard - Root Beer l Joe Johnson, Mgr. Bronson S Winona Ave. - Warsaw, Ind. s s I There once was a young man named Bob Whose admirers came in a mob But he turned them all down. With a sigh and a frown For good music was really his job. JUDD Rexall Drugs Warsaw, Indiana Packard International HERSCHER TYNER R. H. TYNER WARSAW, INDIANA Sales Service State Road 15 and County Farm Road s j Page One-IIumlred-Ninc COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO DEALERS O. J. MILLER PAUL FAWLEY Distributors WINONA SERVICE STATION Jack Parks Entrance of Winona Phone 1122 YARGER'S TEXACO SERVICE Clem and Harold Yarger 601 South Buffalo Phone 629 BANGHART TEXACO SERVICE Norman Banghart Corner Center S Higi. Phone 726 DUNWELL'S TEXACO SERVICE C. H. Dunwel! Corner Fort Wayne Detroit Phone 1468 Page One-Hmidred-Ten Compliments of PHILLIPSON'S Warsaw, Indiana Our Compliments To The Class of '52 THE BEAUTY BOX ! Phone 277 MAPLE AVENUE Greenhouse 403 N. Maple Ave. Warsaw. Indiana Phone 1193 Horrible Memories of W.H.S. 1. Mr. Coplcn’s Now Class . 2. The last one in your locker hall. 3. Finding your own boots. 4. Ten minute timed writings. 5. Play lines by Monday. By Beaver Bibler Compliments of WARSAW Coal and Limestone Co. H. P. Frauhiger Compliments of GAST FUEL AND SERVICE Inc. Phone 2 - Warsaw, Indiana ■� 4 5 S V : � : : Pane One-Hundrcd Elcvcn COMPLIMENTS OF CREIGHTON BROS. Breeders of V hile Leghorns ROUTE 5 PHONE 153-1 WARSAW. INDIANA t 1 s ORCHARD GRILL r J � s Regular Meals - Short Orders s ! s s Sandwiches - Soft Drinks ! i ) Ice Cream i Road 15, North - Warsaw s s s ■ COMPLIMENTS TO THE Class ol ”1952 From Fred and John s 4 s J Compliments ; DEDERICK FLORISTS i ! Road 15 North ! j | j Phone 844 1 1 Warsav . Indiana ' ( t_______ ________________________ Congratulations Class of 1952 WARSAW LOCKER PLANT j 215-17 S. Buffalo St. j Warsaw, Indiana ! PaffC Onc-Hundred-Tirclve | Compliments of 4 ) s s s s t s s i CHIEF i SUPER MARKET Compliments of the J | Home-Owned j s j by WONDER STORE ! H. B. Lowery Men's, Ladies' 5 Children's | Wearing Apparel - Shoes ' J ! | Where Quality Is Higher � i Than Price t t ! r rjj_ri rrrr ’ rrrrrrrrrrrr s t j Compliments of [ s ) ) S j JEFFERIES GROCERY i � UNITED TELEPHONE | Warsaw CO., INC. | 218 N. Columbia - Phone 427 t s s t t t ' t Mr. Coplcn: What is the check and balance system of government? Gregory Berry: When Truman writes a check, the budget doesn’t balance. BEST WISHES j TO THE CLASS OF 195? I Pa ye One-Hmidred-Thirtecu Congratulations Class of u 52 May Success Be Yours LAKELAND MOTOR SALES Your Doclge and Plymouth Dealer Page Onc-Hundred-Fourteen Of all the things I will miss When we must go from here Is Mr. Stafford and his jokes That he uses every year. —Eleanore Johnston r I BURR'S DEPT. STORE j Savings for the Whole Family t I Warsaw r- -7 ) OVERMYER MOTOR CO. There's a New FORD in your Future —With a Future Built In— East Winona Avenue-Phone 1084 S— Congratulations from Warsaw Temple No. 1 of the World j PYTHIAN SISTERS to The Class of 52 Compliments of DURBIN BROS., Inc. Firestone Store 109 W. Center St. - Warsaw, Ind. Page One-Hnndred-Fifteen WESTMINSTER HOTEL 86 Rooms Open Year Round Newly Decorated Dining Room Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 9th Chestnut - Phone 951 Winona Lake i ZIMMER MANUFACTURING CO. Fraciure Equipment Warsaw, Indiana � t----------------- —------- Pa fe 0ne-Handred-Sixteen Compliments of HULL HOUSE Men's Wear 109 East Market St. - Phone 380 { Compliments of ENGLE'S GROCERY Phone 1006 2226 East Market We Deliver Grubbs DelOe DaVis FreEman HcndcRson Neff Miner Enierick CaiN •lolmsTon HorriCk BibLer BtimbAugh Mailers Williams DERRY AUTO BODY SHOP ! Wreck Rebuilding Refinishing 110 S. Washington St. Phone 154 Warsaw, Indiana Compliments of KIMBLE GLASS Division of Owens - Illinois Glass Co. Warsaw, Indiana j__ j Page One Hundrcd-Sevcntccn Compliments to the Class of 1952 Warsaw Lodge No. 1423 LOYAL ORDER OF MQOSE 126 E. Market St. Warsaw, Ind. : MINER'S BEAUTY SHOP | | Telephone - 1022-J - Warsaw | It t 47 Etna Green | War has been declared! The South against the North. At least it looks that way to me. When all those hats burst forth. —Ellen Fl ush MATSON'S Unfinished Furniture Artist Supplies Wallpaper - Paints Complete Decorating Service 219 Center Street Phone 484 Warsaw, Indiana Compliments of N and J Auto Sales PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the great wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligations to the community, state, and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and masses; to make right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. John C. Peterson Post 49 Stands Willing and Ready to Serve the Community at All Times The Post Maintains a List of Blood Donors That Is Available to the Public at All Times Page One-Ifundred-Nincteen We congratulate you, the Class of 1952, upon your achievement in completing your high school course. We also desire to commend you, the parents of this class, for the many sacrifices you made to give your sons and daughters the advantage of a good education. GET A STUDEBAKER CHAMPION It's one of the 4 lowest priced, largest selling cars in America. Nov 4 to see instead of 3 in the Lowest Price Field And the one to buy is the Studebaker Champion HARTSOCK MOTORS Warsaw, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF DUFUR DRUG STORE Owned And Operated By BELL DRUG STORES. INC. 124 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF | ESSIG SPORTING GOODS t J SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES FROM EILER'S Sound Radio Service 758 - West Center Phone 219 Page One-Himdred-Ticenty Compliments of FAMOUS LAST WORDS BUSKE LINES of Indiana Inc. Now, Class Let’s have a written question For heaven’s sake, you act like a hunch of kids “My land Arc you still chewing gum? KEITH A. HORN PHOTOGRAPHER the Pit'cher taker Corner of Center and Buffalo Sts. Phone 969 Warsaw, Indiana MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KNIGHT'S DRUG THE FRIENDLY STORE 'It's Knight Today in Warsaw I I i � V : I 1 LAKELAND NEON, INC. Neon Advertising - Repairs 211 North Indiana Street Phone Warsaw 395 ■} s s J s ) s s s COMPLIMENTS OF BILZ CAFE Eagle Arcade Main Entrance To Winona Lake I Page One-HundredrTwcnty-One I 1 I Compliments io ihe i ! Class of 1952 B.P.O.E. ELKS No. 802 Pag e 0 n c-Hn nd red- Tieen t y- Tiro BEST WISHES S s j j Compliments of J ! to the j Class of ”52” I WARSAW DOUBLE DIP i ; Dr. C. R. Collins s J West Center Street Phone 929 j ! i john snell Apparel - Gilts 109 South Buffalo Warsaw COMPLIMENTS of OVERMYER Ornamental Products East Smith Street Warsaw, Indiana PAPER IN ENGLISH CLASS BEFORE AND AFTER I didn't read my lesson. And I'm not much good at guoss'en So. without further ado, Just give me my IT So ends the tale, It's sad to fail. By Sam Henderson Page 0 ne-Ha n I red-T wen ty- 77 ree COMPLIMENTS OF 1872 IN COURTESY TO WARSAW HIGH from LAKE CITY BANK Eighty • Nine Years of Dependable Service 1952 (ACCOUNTS OF YOUNG FOLKS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME) Member cf Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Board COMPLIMENTS OF OWEEDA BEST WISHES ALWAYS Pafje Onc-IIimdred-Twentij-Four ■y Congratulations Class of 1952 WAYSIDE MOTEL 1 Mile East of Warsaw, on U. S. 30 Modern Thermostatic Heat - Car Parts 14 Units Phone 579-R Brennan's Drug Store 110 E. Market St. Warsaw, Indiana Drugs Prescriptions Cameras Films Complete Drug Store Line Phone 433 Mr. Dye—What is the formula for Water? Jerry Crall—H IJKL M O Mr. Dye—What do you mean? Jerry Crall—Why. you said it was 1120. Phone 188 Phone 188 Compliments Funeral LANDIS SERVICE Ambulance Warsaw, Indiana Compliments KOSCIUSKO of Absiraci Title i FAVORITE CAFE Guaranty Company Abstracts of Titles ! DOC TIP Warsaw Indiana Page One-Hnndred-Twenty-Fivc CRYSTAL DAIRY BAR 1 I MALTS. SODAS. SUNDAES. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS AND SHORT ORDERS WHILE YOU ARE IN TOWN VISIT OUR DAIRY BAR | 701 S. Buffalo St. | Warsaw, Indiana i Phone 93-M COMPLIMENTS OF WARSAW PRINTING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF DEPUY MANUFACTURING COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS OF FRACTURE APPLIANCES ! | West Market Street Warsaw. Indiana ! Page One-Httmired-Twenty-Six All Forms Of Insurance There was a young gal named NAN who really liked one man: To i. u. she went: IIer dad's money was spent. llis gay. young gal named NAN. STRAYER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Warsaw, Indiana 120 E. Market St. - Phone 256- 1307 Compliments of PAUL'S DRIVE INN E. Center Street Where All Friends Meet KELLEY TRACTOR SALES Allis Chalmers And New Holland Farm Equipment Welding And Radiator Equipment Corner Cleveland and Jefferson Streets Phone 1240-Warsaw, Indiana ■� j P i(jc One-Hundred-Ticenty-Seven r Compliments of Playtime Products Page Onc-IIundrcd-Twcnty-Eight c ■y Compliments of WARSAW OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Sales and Service L. C. Smith - Corona • R. C. Allen Calculators Rentals - Speed - o - Print Duplicators 5 Supplies Job Printing Mimeographing 210 S. Buffalo St. - TELEPHONE 365-Warsaw. Indiana JET WHITE GROCERY Quality Groceries Meats Phone 251 South Buffalo Street Little Dick Piper wasn't a griper. But all the day long he would say: DEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Some guys are tall. Some guys play ball. But I can’t do nothing at all. 812 E. Main St. - Phone 1544-R By Carol Boyer Faye On e-Hundred-Twenty-Xhie i ' Compliments Of i MELLENCAMP'S FURNITURE STORE ) 4 ; ; I EVERETT L. PERRY : I Triangle Service Station j 4 Telephone 429 | 4 Warsaw, Indiana j F. A. Mellencamp, Prop. Compliments1 Of CARTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Save the Difference Compliments Of MOWERY STUDIO 4 Send Your Dry Cleaning ! To : SHROCK'S 4 Dependable Since 1906 ' 114 West Market Street 4 ! 4 t — — — — — — — — — — — — Pdffe One-Hundred-Tflirty There was a good lady named Braddock, Who kept all her money under Padlock: But. she lost the key Never again to see That poor, good lady named BRADDOCK. I Compliments of THE ELITE SHOP Hay's Hotel Building j Compliments THE W. A. DIDDEL AGENCY Insurance Warsaw 107 72 South Buffalo Phone 808 s LEWIS OIL COMPANY 713 North Detroit Street Warsaw, Indiana Gasoline - Oils - Fuel Oils Telephone 1494 Page O ne-Hu ndred- Th irty-One THAMES L. MAUZY CHARLES L. McCLELLAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 HOME FURNITURE MART Zenith and Magnavox Radios and Television Frigidaire Home and Commercial Appliances Road 15-JUST NORTH OF WARSAW CITY LIMITS PHONE 529 Page One-H undrcd-Th irty-T wo — Milk is Nature's most perfect food — Drink more of it Selected Grade A Milk Plus Scientific Processing Your Assurance of the Best Your Complete Line of Wholesome Dairy Products Dependable Service For Over 25 Years CRYSTAL DAIRY 701 South Buffalo Street - Warsaw, Indiana Phone 1024 Ping! Goes a penny. Sliding across the floor. Sounds like 3rd period assembly. And there will soon be war. By Ellen Finish COMPLIMENTS OF OF Annie's Popcorn Stand COMPLIMENTS OF CHINWORTHS Your Ready Flame Dealer ZIMMER WRECKING CO. Telephone 419 118 East Market Warsaw, Ind. Pa ye One-11 u ndrcd-Th i rty-Th rec MELODY INN Specializes in Sea Foods, Steaks, and Chops Warsaw, Indiana Compliments of PIERCETON TRIPLE SERVICE RESTAURANT Open 24 hours • Highway 30 HARMAN'S PRODUCE FEED STORE Napiana Feeds Cash Buyers Cream Eggs Poultry Telephone 288 - Warsaw, Indiana STOKES BROTHERS General Sheet Metal Works Warm Air Heating. Roofing and Spouting Repairs of All Kinds a Specialty Phone 1001-North Lake and Washington Streets s I Page On c-ll end red-Thirty-Four Compliments of Endicott Church Furniture Inc. WINONA LAKE, !ND. IDEAL WARSAW SENIOR BOY Eyes: Personality: Brains: Mail : Smile: Voice: Man Lowman Sam Henderson Doyle Thompson Don Neff Jim Armington Charles Reich CONGRATULATIONS FROM RAMSEY NEWS COMPANY Page One-Hundred-Thirty-Five COMPLIMENTS OF Warsaw Sheet Metal and Electric Co. KING'S GROCERY 205 W. Center St. Dick Siefken - Phone ! 37 BOYER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Winona Fishing Tackle-Metal Specialties Winona Lake, Indiana Hello Young Folks, You are about to start on life's vocations. Whatever you do, be a credit to your town, your school, and your country. C. A. Boyer BALL BEAUTY SHOP 215 East Center Street Warsaw, Indiana Telephone 72 3est Wishes To The Senior Class MR. S MRS. C. L. DYE Pa • ()ne-H a ml red-Th irt i -Six BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 52 HUMPTY DUMPTY GRILL RILEY had a bald head: It's top was white as snow. And every time he doffed his hat. His IIEAI) was sure to glow. Appliances Decorating Radio-TV Supplies - Paints SCHRADERS Warsaw, Indiana Furniture Sporting Goods COMPLIMENTS OF EWERT MOTOR SALES THE 209 East Center St. COFFEE CUP Warsaw, Indiana Telephone 178 Pa ye One-IImulred-Thirty-Seven Compliments of H. 0. KRING MOTORS DeSoio - Plymouth Sales and Seivice Phone 688 Warsaw, Indiana FITCH'S Jewelry Bulova - Hamilton - Elgin Westfield • Wyler - Boulevard Watches Warsaw, Indiana Pu jc One-Hand red - Th irt (j-K it h t GOOD LUCK. CLASS OF 1952 D. H. LESSIG ENGINEERS Student Teacher: Take sentence number three and tell us what is wrong with it. Eddie. Eddie Johnston: It is correct like it is. Student Teacher: Why is it correct? Eddie Johnston: Because there is nothing wrong with it. Good Luck io the Class of 52 From ROBINSON'S MARKET Your Down-Town One Stop Shopping Center. 'ed-Thirtji-Xinc FRESH VEGETABLES. CHOICE MEATS. GROCERIES. AND FINE PASTRIES Lincoln AC and DC Welding Equipment and Accessories Phone 893 WARSAW GRAIN MILLING CO., INC. ---- Feed, Grain, Seed, Farm Supplies-------- Phone 892 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 LAKESIDE FOUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana Page Onc-Himdrcd-Forty Best Wishes to Class of '52 ORR'S YOUTH CENTER East Center Street — Warsaw, Indiana Warsaw's Exclusive Children’s Shop WARSAW RADIO Company 107 East Market Street RCA Philco Stromberg-Carlson There once was a fellow named GENE. Who arrived in a Ford at the scene; He asked. “Wanna Race?’’ The police set the pace. And now all he heard was “Next Case. Compliments of WILSON'S GROCERY Groceries and Meats 223 West Winona Ave. Phone 887 For 31 Years DREADING CIGAR STORE Where Sports Fans Gather Fountain Service - Sandwiches 116 E. Center - Phone 95 Page One-Hundred-Fort g-One We are happy that we could help carry you {through school. COMPLIMENTS OF WARSAW WINONA BUS CORP Compliments of JOYNER CORPORATION Paffc O ne-H and red-Forf i -T iro COMPLIMENTS OF HEADQUARTERS FOR MOBIL PRODUCTS WALTON'S MOBIL SERVICE Corner Washington and Market Streets • Phone 636 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER'S DRUG STORES and WALTER'S EAST SIDE DRUG STORE NU - WAY AUTO PARTS C. E. VALENTINE, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Auto Supply and Parts Opp. Hotel Hays • Phone 741 There was a young boy named JACK: Good humor he did not lack; Big feet he had. Did not make him sad. This swell young boy named JACK. Page One-IIinidred-Fortij Th rev EQUIPMENT FOR THE FOOD AND DRINK INDUSTRY Restaurants - Taverns - Schools - Clubs - Institutions Compliments of JOHN COOK Equipment S Supply Co. 321 W. Fort Wayne Street Warsaw, Indiana Store Phone 648 Home Phone 225-J Compliments of LEVIN SON SCRAP YARD Buyers of Scrap Iron Metal Phone 169 Warsaw, !nd. Congratulations to Class of 1952 WINONA LAKE CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, INC. ARTHUR W. McKEE, Executive Manager Winona Lake, Indiana Page One-IIandred-Foriy-Foar Compliments of G. I. POLISHING There once was a girl named Howard With tlie speech class she journeyed 11 owe-ward. From the chapel she came. And she won't be the same. That old-fashioned girl named Howard. Compliments of HOMER V. WILLIAMS General Insurance Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of ’52 TUNNEL OF FUN ROLLER RINK Where all good folks meet Compliments of FHA GIRLS GAA GIRLS Warsaw High School Band JUNIOR CLASS Ex LIBRIS HI TIMES HI - Y SUB DEB GIRLS DR. DALE RIGDON LAKE THEATER WARSAW TRUCKING CO. AND FRIENDS Page Out -Hundred-Forty-Fivt Fashion In Flowers Compliments of WEE ACRES FLORISTS WARSAW DRY CLEANERS Phone 768 West Center St. Warsaw, Ind. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ”52” ARTHUR J. HOYT Dredging and Excavating Contractor Mo lobs Too Big Or Too Small 212 Porter Street Warsaw, Indiana Phone 1671 GIFTS AND GREETING CARDS ARROW MOTOR RALPH MEYERS, GIFTS TRANSIT FOR EVERY OCCASION FASTEST SERVICE TO 118 W. Market St. - Warsaw, Ind. AND FROM CHICAGO Pfnji Om-Hnmlred-Fortij-Si.r Congratulations of Dr. John L. Hillery Mr. Coplen: Warsaw is a fifth class city and fifth class cities have four wards. Now. Sam. how many wards does Warsaw have? Sam Henderson: Warsaw has three wards—East Ward, Center Ward, and West Ward. ANDERSON GREENHOUSES State Road 15 Phone 81 Warsaw, Indiana Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 ARNOLT CORPORATION Warsaw, Indiana Payo One-Umulred-Forty-Scven CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU — THE CLASS OF 1952 RUNYANSfS SUPER SERVICE © SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL © GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES © SIMONIZING AND CAR WASHING Phone 974-W ARGONNE ROAD WARSAW, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF RUNYANS DAIRY SERVICE Phone 974-J ir IT'S BORDEN'S IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD Pa ye One-Ha a d red-Fo 17 -Eifjh f COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY'S SHOE CLAUDE C. LONGFELLOW HOSPITAL AUDITOR TAX ACCOUNTANT ' Make Old Shoes Look New BOWSER BUILDING 205 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind. Compliments to the class of '52 from SILVEUS INSULATION COMPANY Phone 1635 or 33-F-13 for free estimates Bell Armington Thompson SisK JoynEr T rucx Bowser SAnsbury Wood Ling FcLter Success S Best Wishes from GARY MOORE SONS General Plumbing and Heating American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Fixtures Phone 542 E. Smith St. Warsaw, Ind. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS TUG GOLDIE'S GROCERY 1103 E. Winona Ave. Warsaw, Indiana Page One-Hnndrcd-Forty-Xme I CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to CLASS OF '52 £ itch field GreameAij COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS PHILLIPS DRIVE IN Road 30 West OF JOMAC PRODUCTS, INC. Jomac Industrial Work Gloves Warsaw, Indiana and Baker Pads Pa je )ne-Hvad red-Fifty Compliments of LEESBURG LUMBER CO. Leesburg, Ind. - Phone 44 Ask for Honest John Compliments of STRAND THEATER Coach Fisher to Dick Katie during practice: Go in and watch the next play.” Katte comes off the field and walks over to Coach. Coach: Why didn't you tackle that man when lie went around your end? Dick Katte: 1 was watching the play like you said. Fred and John Compliments of STONER STANDARD SERVICE Cor. Lake $ Ft. Wayne Sts. Warsaw, Ind. - Phone 1005 KUTZ KLEAN KOAL '52 years” of Service Phone 250 Warsaw, Indiana Ringle Furniture Store Established 1899 207 S. Buffalo Street L. L. Johnston - L. C. Moggie Page One-Hinulrcri-Fifty-One AUTOGRAPHS LaTta Emerlck HyGema LongfEllow HowaRd Carr BUnting BibleR SmiTh CAin White JohNston Cox MAllers EngLe CopeLand As we close the curtain on the class of '52, We wish to thank our teachers for their guidance good and true; We leave behind the memories of our troubles and our glee, To the up and coming younger class of Nineteen Fifty-three. Ken, ihompson, Johnston, Sisk Honored By Heze Clark Heze Clank, Indianapolis sports writer who has chosen all-state high school football teams since 1904, today named Whitey Bell as Indiana’s fourth best Quarterback and gave three other Warsaw gridders — Doyle Thompson, Dick Sisk and Eddie Johnston — honorable mention. Bell and Cal Grosscup. Auburn end, were the only Northeastern conference players m selected among the first four teams. Both were placed on the fourth team. Bob Couts, of Plymouth, was lumbus; quarterback. Ost Wabash; halfbacks. Brown Chester, and Wyckoff, M Monday, novemDor zo, ivsi Bell, Thompson, Johnston, Sisk Honored By Heze Clark Heze Clark. Indianapolis sports] lumbus; quarterback. 6sthime fullback, Marksbary, Ben ; writer who has chosen all-state •’ Wabash; halfbacks, Brown, WL FOURTH TEAM Chester, and Wyckoff, Mariot fullback, Marksbary, Ben Davi FOURTH TEAM Ends, Becker, Washington, an ........ jo, .Tech; fullback. named at right tackle and Skip, Evansville Central. Osthimer, of Wabash, at quarter-J back, on the third team. Thompson was among 2 tac gfln J Mpmkerc les given honorable mention, Si TOnu WCn,UC 3 £ S i f'e ;.and Johnst Receive Medals (high school football teams since 1904, today named Whitey Bell Grosscup.; Auburn; tackle! as Indiana’s fourth best quarter- gar, Culver Military, and 1 back and gave three other War- ... . J ... c-nus, otxKer, nasnineion, an son, Vincennes; guards. (I saw gndders -Doyle Thompson, Grosscup Auburn. lackles, s, Delphi, and Miller Brazil! Dick Sisk and tdd.e Johnston - j Culver Military, and Fergi ter Breger L. Chicago | honorable men ,on. son, Vincennes; guards. Quin, ve t; quarterback. Bell. Ws Bell and Cal Grosscup Auburn Del hi and Mmer- Brazil; ceI halfbacks, Coleman, South end. were the only Northeastern I ,er „ E. chi Roos, Central, and Sexson. Indian conference players selected Kreiten among the first four teams. Both were placed on the fourth team. . JBob Couts, of Plymouth, was among 19 fullbacks. Others in this area reeeivi pQr MarChinQ honnrahle mention indue w • 19 tthimer, of Wabash, at quartered on the third team. !Thompson was among 2 tack-i given honorable mention. Sisk Jnong 18 centers, and Johnston „ long 19 fullbacks. Charles Roemer, New Haven, Bazll OReilley. Warsaw high othcr in this area receiving Bud Deeter, yabash ends, school band director, slated to-jnorabIe mention included Bohannon, Plymouth, tael day that members of the band’s | arles Roemer, New Haven, and Gene Miller. Wabash, g iard, R besl niaiching rank chosen by , d Deel( nie Zentz, Goshen, center; D. tbree jl dges last night during L’hannon Michael, Auburn, quarterba half-time performance at the Rollin Hoover, Goshen, halfba arsaw-Auburn football game, Ted Santon, Bluffton, Ch will be awarded gold medalk. Vancza, Plymouth, and Bob N. Dcall Iiwn(k Ganh Thump-tern, Wabash, fullbacks. Bell pr� vio js y bid be« baugb Larry Kin .ic and Hussell (neza, Plymouth, and Bob c osen on e i 41 Salisbury, French and base horn'n, Wabash, fullbacks. players, composed the winning Bell previously had been rank. Each rank competed with 10sen on the United Press another ranks in the band of 58 ate third team and on the musicians. velt; quarterback, Bell, Warsaw halfbacks, Coleman, South Ben Central, and Sexson. Indianapoli ......... Tech; fullback. Kreitemeyej imed at right tackle and Skip EvansviUe Centril. d Deeter, Wabash, ends; Art Plymouth, tackle; � ne Miller. Wabash, guard; Ron-� Zentz, Goshen, center; Dave ichael. Auburn, quarterback; llin Hoover, Goshen, halfback; Bum-[d Santon, Bluffton, Chuck Mat- ssociated Press all-state sec- Jack Cluen. Kenneth Breading Sd squed. and Dr. D. A. Rigdon. the judges, jiark’s first four teams are as state third team and on tl Associatad Press all-state s� ond squed. Clark's first four teams are follows: FIRST TEAM Ends. Uzis, East Chicago Rot based their decision on the pre lows: velt, and Glassman, Lapoi game inspection as well as on lRS-|- team tackles, Kreuger, South Bt (be ranks performance in the . Central, and Clancy, Evansv] armory. Bossc; center, Ringer, Sou Bend Central; quarterback. II Mink ico, Linton; halfbacks, Kalem jeniUl Tliyn Hammond Noll, and Peters. Ri Th , thcir p!ay, mond; fullback. Murakows „you can't Take It With You. Hast Chicago Washington. Tucsday and Wcdncsday evening SECOND TEAM 0f Rljs Week. The play was a huge Ends. Springer, Indianaposuccess both nights. Entertain-Cathedral, and Stiga, Whitirment between acts was furnished proND team tackles, Benjamin, Mishawalby chuck Wiard, who plays the ac- 5ndj. Springer. Ind ’.nds, Uzis, East Chicago Roose- NEW RECORDS.—Warsaw high c, and Glassman, Laporte; school’s Whitey Bell scored 37 kies, Kreuger, South Bend points Friday afternoon against ntral, and Clancy, Evansville Claypool, breaking the former ise; center, Ringer, South Kosciusko county tournament ad Central; quarterback, Hen- single-game scoring mark of 36 Linton; halfbacks, Kalemba, points, and also bettering the for-mmond Noll, and Peters. Rich- mer Warsaw school record nd: fullback, Murakowski, points.—(Photo h - st Chicago Washington. and Wilson, Evansville Bos cordion and John Snell. local bus: (hedra, and Stiga guards, Vargo, -outh Bend W a n0S8 man ai tbe organ. The juniors j ies, Benjamin. Misi ington, and Prentice, Loganspo presented Mrs. Herbert Petrie, center, Delaney, Michigan CL (heir director, with a dozen red quarterback. Buczkowski, Sot, roses first night and the second Bend Central; halfbacks, G nighl Wlth a gift of silver. Bob. man, Fort Wayne North, a! Motts. South Bend Riley; back, Dick Clinton. THIRD TEAM Wilson, Evansville rds, Vargo, South Bend on, and Prentice, Logan er, Delaney, Michigan “The Warsaw Schools on the Williams and Bess Mailers were jrterback, Buczkowski, South !• Air’’ program will be launched host and hostess at a party held jd Central: halfbacks, Gut- on its third year over Station for the junior class after fiist fort Wayne North, and ts, South Bend Riley; full-1, Dick Clinton. night. The second night. Janet Ends, Hummer, Kokomo, a Walter and Jessie Deloe were host WRSW Wednesday evening 7 o’clock with a discussion by i North Webster and • 99 Turn Out For Fall Music Thompson's Pinch-Hit Scoring estival By Warsaw Vocalists Helps Tigers Deteat Milford ,lore than 600 people nearly ten to the Mocking Two straight baskets by substi-ed the Warsaw high school Among My Souvenirs tute Doyle Thompson gave War iitorium Tuesday night for vocation”. saw a seven-point lead eai‘ly in fall music festival presented The girls’ sextet sang j the fourth quarter last night, th Warsaw high school vocal ways Chasing Rainbows”,1 and provided the spark for the and “L Tigers' 62 to 50 triumph over the Milford Trojans. Until that Four numbers were r the game had been hard- fought, with neither team able to gain a decided advantage. The victory moves Warsaw into today's semi-final action of the county tournament, saw and Pierceton clash p. m. Whitey Bell, with a 20-point performance, became the first i- x.- ; j player in Warsaw history to � t graduate of Warsaw high Charles Morehcad. Joel, score 1.000 points. lie now has ioo , sang three .numbers. Be BiIl Porter and Paul Di 1.004 in his two and one-half ise”, ‘Serenade and Morn- appearin{? as “The : years. But Bell overshadowed Mrs. Fifer, a soprano, was Four”, entertained wi’hts scoring efforts last night by b°ards for Milford and wound up ssented a bouquet of roses harhpr s|10p arrange mi | making many beautiful passes to [with 19 points. Orn and Augs- burggr each accounted for 12. sic department under the di- Love Song” :tion of Miss Margaret Ann Hayride”. irol. The program featured several j by the high school choir ferent groups, including the lows: “Holy, Holy, Holj Is’ chorus, girls' sextet, high God and 1”, “High Up tool choir, freshman choir, and Kingdom” and My Fait quartet known as The War ; Up to Thee . • v Four , j The freshman choir tlrs. Gene Fifer, the former, Got Shoes”, “Carolina ss Beverly Hartman, was the; Morning” and The O itured soloist. Mrs. Fifer, a re-'Song”. what in the final few minutes while Warsaw was attempting to stall, and a chorus of “boos? rained down on Bell’s ears while Jie, Orn and Augsburger were exchanging kidding remarks meant only to get each other's “goat”. Milford, led by John Yeater and Orn, moved into a 17-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, but three baskets each by Bell War- j and Bowser gave Warsaw a 27-at 3 i 26 halftime advantage. It was 143-40 Warsaw when the third stanza ended, and Thompson's five fielders in the fourth quarter sewed things up for the Tigers. Yeater played his usual brilliant game underneath the back- bacber lowing her appearance on the j Had a Dream Dear and • terminates cutting underneath ge- Island Babe”. j the baskets. John Bowser racked The girls’ choirs opened the! The higjy schools chi � up 16 points for his best effort ogram with the following num-- returned to close the 1 of the season. r$: “March of the Little Tin with the following i The game was fast and rugged, ldiers , lfcas Castle , Lis-.� (conttnued bn i?ase Six c I Warsaw lost five players on per- fouls. and Milford lost rn. Tempers flared som tid-Winter Concert By School lands Very Well Received WARSAW (62) Sisk, f Joyner, f Bell,- c Bowser, g Armington, Sansbury g rjecat- atiA ltei c 'nneMur cy. Bichmon i.ftacKLodling tackles, ulb. guard Conts, F . and Co-totals Spotlif, ostlck, t . er. Despibe snowy and frigid 1 ter of the program, athcr, a large and appreciative were operated by Marion Higg goUtt port dience was on hand Tuesday: and Eddie Hatfield assisted center. HEAR JUNIOR BAND jning for the first presentation i Ruth Ann Hauth and Patty G the annual mid-winter band don. acert by the Warsaw school rids in the senior high school ditorium. The pr°gram was opened wi -1 . .. I cConttnued “On Pa«A - The program, by the senior and : - lior high school bands under ‘ direction of Bazil O'0 s on a par-� ' murley, Richmond, and Couts, Plymouth; guards, Hack-ler, Bloomington, and W -' Southport; cent - UF6RD (50) IX Wuthrich, f drich, f «manc iiiertainmen .._uiar stage lighting e dS announced today by J ;ity Superintendent Carl Burt. | 52-51; Totals r, g FG FT PF 2 3 5 2 0 5 8 4 4 7 2 5 1 0 5 0 1 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 25 12 29 FG FT PF 0 0 2 1 2 0 6 7 2 3 6 5 5 2 4 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 15 20 20 dS announced today by City Superintendent Carl Burt The students will take up the | topic Do High Schools Meet the , Is. produced under the, dire, f American Youth?:’ rd Year 01 'Warsaw Schools )n The Air' Opens Wednesday ---------------------- —Score By Quarters. _ Shirley Engle, Peggy Carr Attend Annual Girls' State At Indiana U. Two Warsaw high school stu-| Legion auxiliary, they will ha dents, Shirley Engle, daughter of instruction in civic affairs, c Mr. and Mrs. Willis Engle, and ! zenship and organization of c Peggy Ann Carr, daughter of, ' luxililry post throu; r. ana Mis. Billiam Carr, are out the state sends one or m attending Girls' State on the representatives to Girls’ Sta campus of Indiana university, at The school will close July 5. Bloomington this week. Mrs. William Carr took 1 tmM %