Williams High School - White River Memories Yearbook (Williams, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

M9 ir? sq ' . , W. f Sherwood 8K Ferguson Funeral Director KALER CANDY G' TOBACCO COMPANY wholesale distributors bedford indiana TELEPHONE. .. .. BEET ,og 'le 'vu1,P ' 'wth - 1 ,fl i il' DAY fr -11 'il f ' CARTER SCHLOOT MORTUARY DOUGHERTY FURNITURE CO BEDFORD BEDFORD Phone J.. SAVE ON FURNITURE BUCK LEMON 1625 -' b p v w , lg n f , A F. .Ln L P L r, ld F 'z- ST E HE NSONS C LOTHI NG CLAUD K. LTRPHENSON, Prop. Bedford, Indiana Cor. 16th 8 J Street Lial 3462 I FIN3hE RADIO SFFVICE BEDFORD SPORTING EOODS Radio Sales and Service Complete line of Athletic Equipment 706-708 Lincoln Ave. Dial 4255 1611 J st. Phone 4206 Redford Indiana 'ae-dfor-d Indiana IDEAL 8 CUT PRICE SPOE STORE No matter what vou desire. Ee sure to see us for a complete line at reasona?le prices. East Side Square khone 3406 QSGYOPG Indiana Ji-fl ' r P 1' JEANDINE FEQUTY SQLON FROZEN FOOD MARKET Complete Locker Service 1011-18th St. Bedford Masonic Temple Bldg. Operators- Mable Helen Colpan Iantha Foddrell Phone 2155 Owner- Grace Servi Phone 4774 Indiana Indiana Fedford Compliments of The S TONE CITY NATIONAL BANK of BEDFORD ' China Painting BEDFORD, INDIANA MAPLES CERAMIC STUDIO 1500-7th. New classes starting in October Flower Making Lamp Making Lacing Firing NN Glazing Flanneling Green China VISIT OUR STUDIO 15105 I St. Bedford Roberts Studio Weddings in Studio, Church or Home COMVERCIAL STUDIO Above Ideal Shoe Store Phone 4541 Indiana if Y ll - wr 'lr I . l n?e Haipv At Howard'sN - Fountain Service Compliments of PQRHAN 8 INMAN ' Sandwiches - Plate Lunches Your 'Ice Crcamfqrick and Pand Pacvedb HOTPOINT 8 EEN. ELEC. HOWARD'S DEALER CONFECTIONEFY 1128 16th St. Phone 9055 16 k J St. Dial 5846 Bedford Indiana Qedford Indiana SHIRLEY FURNITUPE YAFT 705 Lincoln Ave. Phone Admiral refrigirators-radios television Quaker Space Featers Bedford Indiana Blown Insulation 6363 Law. Co. oldest Insulator Highest quality Lowest Prices Fortner Insulation 2302 HI' St. Phone 4761 Bedford Indiana Bedfo1d Compliments of ALFRED'S LUNCH Where qualitv rules West Side Square Indiana -we eng 4-ea ANNUAL STAFF Rear Row: Dean Baker, Bill Dorsett, Max Connerley, Bobby Stroud, Lloyd Jewell, Harold Crane, Sponsor Mr. Riggle, Joe Sray. Front Row: Saraphine Brassine, Anna Dee Blake, Twila Erissom, Mary Key, Treasa Baker, Carolyn Gore. J? is I I I Stew-wsswgigqzszn F, Q -U Q. AJC? 5 HI-LIGHTS STAFF Teacher Mr. Johnson, Joe Sray, Treasa Baker, Seraphine Brassine, Carolyn Gore, Bill Dorsett, Anna Dee Blake, Max Connerley, Bobby Stroud, Lloyd Jewell, Mary Fey, Harold Crane, Lean Baker, Twila Grissom. an-'W q wi! if . hh FV' 1 up 9 THE KELVINATOR KITCHEN INDIANA THEATER BUILUINB BEDFORD, INDIANA PHDNE 7142 Complete Line of Jas H hlectric Home Appliances -Fl- Best Wishes to Our Young Friends TTEE BEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Bedford Indiana ' in DORSETT'S NORTH END YULF STATION AMERICAN SECURITY For Battery, Lubrication, and Tire Repairs Loans - Auto Financing 1630 I St. Phone 5353 4th St. and Lincoln Bedford Indiana Bedford Indiana 1 - --' . Q P,-. 'v Ly-I-I-Ii . ' 1 , .- , rl i .Flu 1 Z ' ii HATPIELD TRACTOR SALES Inc. Ford Tractors R Dearborn Emplements Delaval Milkers 3 Cream Sepa ra tors DeKalb Seed Corn Bedford Indiana THE TOGGERY WETSHESQMW HATFIELD Moron SALES or BEDFORD, Inc. 1020 Fifteenth St. Phone 5505 Bedford Indiana WHEELER - FOUTCH R CO. Wholesale Crocerys Bedford Indiana DAVIS-HUNTER TFA ILER Li-.S LILLIAN'S Women's and Junior Apparel As featured in CHARM - MADEMOISELLE - SEVENTEEN VOEUE - ELAMOUR Phone 1792 Indiana Theatre Block Bedford Indiana 1701 16th Street Bedford Indiana Dependable brands of Trailers Made by experienced manufactures. Easy terms to reliable people, at low interest rates. 'W II 3' I I' '- 1-dh i' 4' , P fig Compliments of STONE CITY LALNDRY Bedford Indiana R A I N B O L T F L O Y E R S Shop - 1221 Test 16th. St. Greenhouse 26th and N Ste. Phone 3812 Phone 4134 Bedford Indiana 4, J. -.lr VIRK'S EROCERY Qualitv Proceries 3 Feats Redford Indiana JOHNSON'S CREAWERY 606 Lincoln Phone 5112 Qedford Indiana Compliments NcCLELLAN NREATEON SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Qatteries 8 Accessories 7th 5 Lincoln Eedford, Indiana Phone 9065 HITCHCOPY TARAEE Tire Recaping 8 Vulcanizing Redford Indiana EURTON'S STORE Dry Goods - Ready to Hear North Side Square Bedford Indiana -ll- re ,V F.n. WILKING INSURANCE For Farms - home Owners - Autos Bex Garage Ect. Office Bedford Rational Bank Automotive hepairing and melding Building Phone 5807 Phone 155 Hwy. 450 Eedford Indiana 5ll1i8mS Indiana DUVK-ETTE sandwiches - Eodas Fountain service is M O N U M E N T S - M A R F E F In all Granites and Limestone T. J. Gratzer 8 Son 18th 8 L SES. Dial 2662 1009-15th St. L121 9062 Eedford Indiana B6dfOTd, Indiana 1, v- .I MART SVITH General Ndse. Skelgas Laytag Home Appliances General Electric Authorized Dealer for Skelgas Williams Indiana B BAhbRS'GULF ShhVlCE Gas-Oil Lubrication Tires Batteries Accesories Pronpt and courteous service Williams Indiana Compliments of a Friend Williams Indiand f iii?-Win, 4 t ' 6 U! hill . w U 'Nfl' I OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS MWWMZZZWWW YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 564604, 6,5 ,qmwm PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND COWNS 0WL4'45'few TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY Y -r -,'5 H,-Q' I gp Z'-1. I WT.- T e I' 4 A , 1 ? l . 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Q 1 ,.,e 4 .vhs 4 1 1-,TI 1 3 N... A X w ..s.:.:xL I ., 1... ' ... I .g. c 1... X '.:n f 15: Y WH: K .,.,,,:w X. .:::.-1 - . 1 X l me-H.: L 1 ,qc V55 5.91:- ze-im :2':.,:v iam,- 1155115 ' Jw. :mpeg qv Ezsescl 1.l' '- 2E':::-E- :Er :Xz- , . gash: 'fs' ,La A .,., LE D EICHTE THIS ROCK TC :lf 5 -X ff- , ,:j C D xi' A E11 e V Hires y,ff, V5 :N ' I yi'Qf i - l 5- KR. H. C. QEATHTRS We, the Senior Class of 1951 in great appreciation, dedicate this book to Nr. H. C. Teathers, who has taught us for five years. He has been very helpful and understanding in our work. He is our co-sponsor and faculty advisor or our year hxk. I... Hin l Of irmlnlfltmtinn 'al I v' --1 . Y .-1-- -7 N --- -.-.-. - ..N- -, .. , . A Q ,, ,,- ' Nfif ,fx ' 3,,1V' N ,K 'xxx ,, F X x L1 i', A VL, . :qw fgx - 5.. x xy 5 V 1-- ' , 5' Q '42 K -. .fv- ,L 'Q X RQ aw mi .x ,N . w , X X K X . f Y l 1' ' , I ul 1: ..: ' 'xi' li x ' . :Qi ' : '51 1'3'w5 ' A., 3 ,.:afi'7' ,., - 'L -,. .l.: ' ww 1 ' ' 'fi '-f-.,N 555,52 -. , ' ,' '-:ling L, iv. Q-fa.: 1: .5 OUR SCHOOL Q .. A '53, - ff' ix N 'S' -2. YY.ri 'A' ,. .ez Q5 ' it ff J Y . ,j51 ?!rw! 0 N1 ,l ' F . . ff 'x , X I .T I' 1 1 1 5, 31 'Q ,L 5. ' X ' -'sl Zgr . E' ' .- I f x a f '. 'da' HOARL' . Inu . Q-A . ' Ri- N' ,M , ., 3', X. I. C -'-EATPISRS WI1LI51 ' TOLEERT WHAT OUR SCHOOL MEANS TO OUR COYYUNITY How much is our school worth? Is it worth the monetary value of the building, grounds, and equipment which amounts to about SlO0,000? A farm or factory is valued by their products or output. A school should be valued the same way. Not on the standpoint of how modern the building is and where it is located but by the quality and quantity of the students that graduate from it. This year our school turns out fourteen Seniors ready to assume a- dult responsibilities. Te say they are ready for adult responsibilities because they have had a well-rounded education. A student graduating from high school has a much better chance of getting a good job and advancing to the top than a boy or girl who gives up and drops out of school. The first thing most employers ask a per- son applying for a job is nDid you graduate from high school?n A boy or girl who can't answer 8YesH to this question often gets a very hard job Sith low pay and more often gets turned down. A Senior who'gradu- ates from high school earns about S800 more a year than a person who quits school. In this school there are 217 other pupils being brought step by step to their Senior year. They too will become Seniors with increased earning power. But this is only from a monetary standpoint. Future citizenship, habits of industry, and proper use of recrea- tion time. Can they be valued in dollars and cents? These are the aims of our school in developing youngsters. Jush how much it is worth for a youngster to reach adulthood with a proper conception and respect for citizenship cannot be valued. Surely no better investment could be made in Democracy regardless of taxes by the 125 homes who are represented in this school. The par- ents view the development of their youngsters with pleasure and pride. Credit for this school does not belong to any one group, but rather to the corbined efforts of pupils, teachers, parents, and other taxpay- ers. BUILDING THE BRIDGE FOR HIM An old man, traveling a lone highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm deep and wide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, For the sullen stream held no fears for him. But he turned when he reached the other side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. 'Old man,n cried a fellow pilgrim near, 'You are wasting your strength with building hereg Your journey will end with the ending dav, And you never again will pass this way. nYbu have crossed the chasm deep and wide. Why build you a bridge at event1de?n And the builder raised his old gray head: nGood friend, on the path I have come,' he said, 'There followeth after me today A youth whose feet will pass this way. uTh1s stream, which has been as naught to me, To that fair-haired boy may a pitfall beg He, too, must cross in the twilight dim- Good Friend, I am building this bridge for him.' W. A. Dromgoole s 5 N fv I am ANNA F Home Ec. and Birls Phys. Ed 786 Erade Sponsorg B.S.H.E. Purdue U. l944g Indiana U. Taught 7 years rch QA Q' LHQ Qi x FLCYL JOHNSON Commerce, Coachg Freshman Spcnsorg Bell State Teachers Collefeg Taught 2 years Na Q :vig if .,- X gx MALTER PIEELE , Science, Fistoryg Senior Spongorg A.B. Wabash CO1- lege, 19503 Taught 1 year ' 'Uh JSQ ,Q Ya 'N ' X rw' 'S N... 1 Nh -I . X Q 2 -s -r,, K :LAL 1. 5 '- M55 I A ' f ' JOY HELEN STEITI-3 H' C- WEATHEFS Chorus, Bandg B.P.S.N. Principal, French, Shopg Indiqna U, 19393 Tguzht 9 Senior Co-Sponsorg A.B. years Indiana U.g M.S. I.U. Tauzht 52 years Q'- ISIS PHIPIS English: Junior Sponsor: A.B. Central Normal College, 1929g Taught 50 years Q' Y ,N K .. ek ' .QXYATS ARTHUR FORTNER History, Health, Algebrag Soph. Sponsorg Indiana Stateg A.B. Central Normalg MIS. Indianag Taught 51 years ggtdxiscg T1 -,wp 4 sex- il K x f an BILLY GENE DORSETT Wwillyn witty, Likeable H1-Lights Staff 3 year Eook Staff 4 Easketball 1-2-6-4 Paseball 2-6-4 Decision Ol 'Ui TREASA LEONA EAKER nRex' Dependable Class President 1-4 Yell Leader 2-4 H1-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 'TiQ3' 2 K I may CLETIS KEY 'Giggles' Is nPromisedn Hi-Lights Reporter 1-2-5-Q Hi-Lights Staff 3 Year Book Staff 4 Office Staff 1-4 Class F1ower--- Yellow Rose Class Co1ors--- Green and White Class Motto ---- Today-Destination Tomorrow 1:57- I y - -ot' 'Ll F fi I 1 CARL LLOYD JEwELL nTater' Dependable, Likeable Vice President 2 Hi-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Office Staff 3 1' 1. .u 1 J-UH I ' 4.2.1. ! 1 L . Jn M H! :I A , 711,-fu' 1 Z' A ling' , 4 X I ' 7 A','f'f.:l-q'5'fg-, fl Jylgtf-f.'H ' ' , ,J 'g'rxy1y's, 2'9 iw . . v 1 V ' f- -M--w'.. sw ' -f M l 'ij wh' Q 1 -2f,, waHff P '- +1- '4 ' 16s. 9 1 -.eff ..g, X l Q 0 -r,s O D. L Ir 'Y ' W' t .1 AM' l ll . ... 1 W Qu av NQX ROBERT LEE STROUD nP0bbyn Easy to get along with Class President 5 Vice President l Basketball 1-2-6-4 Year Book Staff 4 fr, QIR 'T' NU CAROLYN ROSE GORE uRosieU Stubborn Vice-President 5 H1-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Yell Leader 3 ---ea., ,pax .,1- .xx a 4 1 f o- . 1 ' A' X Q' tri ifflifr X gl' H V, HAROLD LEE CRANE nL0un Loveable Hi-Lights Staff 3 year Book Staff 4 Basketball 2-5-4 Baseball 2-5-4 'Oi 413' I TNILA JEAN GRISSOM 'IbpsyJ' Stormy, Friendly Class Secretary 6-4 H1-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' Chorus l-6-4 fee k, 'F !' . -M: GEARLD DEAN BAKER nBakn Neat Looking Vice-President 4 Year Book Staff 4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Baseball 1-2-5-4 L B . .J 1 v I- - v 'll 1 5. .ff F-u l . I is ' 4 . I BX awry x S... Q ANNA DEE BLAYE nAnnien Brown Eyes H1-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' Chorus l-6-4 r was' ,wan fx f -V il MAX CONNERLEY Curlyn Woman Killer Class President 2 Year Book Staff 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boys' Chorus 1-2-5-4 KW w-fy ,fc 1 ,N ' x NORMA LOU HITCHCOCK 'Loun Good Natured Hi-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 3-4 x o'f L, . ,o', gl TOE HOWARD GRAY nGrayhobblen Minds his own business Hi-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Basketball 2-5-4 Baseball 6-4 -'UN I? xl? 'Sr SARAPHINE BRASSINE 'Roscoe' Plenty of height Hi-Lights Staff 5 Year Book Staff 4 Class Secretary 1 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4 -11-4. ' an ,e 41 gl - La- 'E , f'LlQ.' .W - ' 1 Q. ,A -rj , 5- CLASS HISTORY The fall of '59 found seventeen little pupils ready for the first day of school. They were Dean Baker, Treasa Baker, Emma Jane Brown, Lowell Thomas Brown, Max Connerely, Norma Craig, Billy Dorsett, Phyllis Fields, Paul Wayne Gehrlng, Joe Gray, Twila Grissom, Mary Key, Harold Dean Porter, David Roberts, Dennis Slatem, Bobby Stroud, Everett Todd, and Kathleen Fender. Our teacher was Catherine Crane. We feel indebted to her because she was responsible for getting us off on the right foot. In our first six years we gained four new classmatesg Anna Dee Blake, Gloria Simmerman, Anna Pearl Brock, and Carolyn Gore, and lost teng Emma Jane Brown, Lowell Thomas Brown, Norma Craig, Phyllis Fields, Paul Wayne Gehring, Harold Dean Porter, David Roberts, Dennis Slaten, Everett Todd, Joe Gray, Max Connerely, and Kathleen Fender. During this time Cora Clemens, our third and fourth grade teacher, carried on with the work that Mrs. Crane had started, and following her was Byron Bridges, our fifth and sixth grade teacher. Entering the seventh grade, our first year in the new school building we found that we had gained two of our old classmates. They were Joe Gray and Max Connerely. In the eighth grade we gained three more, Earl Brock, Pearl Brock, and Louis Mitchell. When we walked bravely into our room, pushing our way through the boys and girls in High School, whom do you think we saw, Mr. Byron Bridges. He was to have the privilege of teaching this group of half- grown boys and girls. Mr. Bridges taught us very well, and corrected us when necessary through the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Bridges was our sponsor in the seventh grade and Mr. May was our sponsor in the eighth grade. Entering High School, we found we had a class of twenty three, eleven of which were new. They wereg Harold Crane, Saraphine Brasslns, Bosalee Johnson, Vivian Wilson, Hildred Taylor, Leodiiipes, Agnes Lmmy, Lloyd Jewell, and Norma Hitchcock, all from Trinity. Norma Craig from. Scottsburg and Bose Marie Lynch from Heltonville. We lost Earl Brock, Louis Mitchell, and Gloria Slmmerman. Again Clovis May was our sponsor whom we liked very much for his short stories which he told almost every day. In our Sophomore year we had a class of only sixteen. Rosalee Johnson, Vivian Wilson, Hildred Taylor, Leon Sipes, and Anna Pearl Brock dropped out of school. Pearl Brock, Norma Craig, and Rose Marie Lynch all moved away, Gloria Sim erman came back to dear old Williams High after attending one year at Terre Haute. In this our second year of high school, we had a sponsor who was just as green about riding donkeys as we were when we entered the Freshman year. He was coach, Carl Bailey. In our Junior year we found that we had one new student, Donald Bays, who came from Bedford. Gloria Simmerman dropped out at Christmas to get married. Lowell Meyer, our sponsor directed us and gave us advice through the year. He was well known through school for his suprise tests. We started our Senior year with fourteen pupils, four of which went through school here at Williams, excluding when the school house burned down. They were: Billy Dorsett, Treasa Baker, Mary Key, and Dean Baker. Directing us this year are Mr. Weathers and Mr. Riggle. Mr. Weathers is the faculty advisor of the annual. Representing us through high school on the basketball squad were: Dean Baker, Max Connerely, Billy Dorsett, Joe Gray, Harold Crane, and Bobby Stroud. If I .lu RI' 5 n V - p J 'y ls-- N-QQ , f 1- Q JI! 'sa' ' up . QAHKTM'-Q f KN Q in l I url Ji A are the top CLASS PROPHECY My wife and I sat down to an evening of enjoyment. She has her knitting and I being a retired school teacher had my evening paper. I read the headlines and then it seemed as I ran my eyes over the paper I saw some topics that interested me. I eagerly read the articles and retold them to my wife. Bedford, Indiana, January 18, AP It seems as though the Bedford team is made up of Tucker's. This may seem strange to have one fam- ily make up the first team, but Mrs. Morrell Tucker explained how she happened to have eight bovs in three years. 'They had twins four timesl' Mr. and Mrs. Tucker both say they -wouldn't take a million dollars for any one of them. This is the only family known with four sets of twins in the world and the only basketball team with all brothers on it. Mrs. Tucker is the former Mary Key of Williams. New York City, N. Y. Jan. 18, AP The Trans Atlantic Airlines re- ported today that the pilot with the best record in their company is Dean Baker. A Hoosier lad. Mr. Baker has flown with this company for a number of years. His regular route is to and from New York and San Francisco. This pilot hails from Will- iams, Indiana. Most of his crew come from the Kiddle West with the stewardess coming from the same town, her name is Carolyn Gore. Peoria, Illinois, Januar, 15, AP till Dorsett, another boy wonder, started with an interest in his Dad's Service Station and now has the biggest chain of service stat- ions in the united States. uorsett's Generally Good Gas is known almost from coast to coast. Bill is known almost as well since he doesn't have one big office, but travels from one stat- ion to another. Brazil, South America, Jan. 18, AP Bobby Stroud, one of the better known engineers is starting on one 'DJ-nl' ,UT 0 N of the hardest jobs ever assigned I -.. . or. He weuldn't give any hints as to what it was now, but said he would later Mrs. Stroud says she likes it so well they might make it a per- manent home. Brazil, South America, Mrs. Bobby Stroud is book, 'My Five Lovable her maiden name, Twila Jan. 18, AP writing her Brats' under Grissom. Mrs. Stroud says that her bok is written in her spare time after taking care of her children and husband. She says that a civil engineer husband really makes good material for her book. Lafayette, Indiana, Jan. 18, AP The Purdue Boilermakers are enjoy- ing their most successful year thy have ever had under Coach Harold Cranes guidance. The Boilermakers ranking team of the b. almost sure to play in this year. The Boilermakers S. and are the Olympia are heavily favored to win over Coach Diddles Kentucky team in their game Sat- urday night. miami, Flcrdia, January 18, UP Niss Norma Hitchcock announced to- dav she will ident of the pany in the The Corner on Norma is operator here marry the new pres- Bell Telephone Com- Little Church Around January 26. an overseas telegraph in Miami. The bride-elect says they WU1 reside in her fiance palatia1'home on Long Island after the return from their honeymoon. Reno, Nevada, January 18, UP Hardw1ck's Sleepy Head Hotel, one of thelfinest Motel's in Yevafa is 2 owned and operated by Mrs. Clif- ford Hardwick. She is one of Reno's most prominent citizens. Her husband, Clifford, is an actic member of the Merchant Mari Mrs. Hardwick says that she is expecting her husband home anytime now to oe with her 1UG her two sons, Bob and Leon. Mr. Hardwick will retire some time this month. Anna Dee says that she likes to run her one hundred forty room Motel and is planning on expanding it in the coming fall. Nashville, Tennessee, Jan. 19, AP The Grand 'Ole Opra will open their show tonight with their Mas- ter of Ceremonies and Star Singer as Lloyd Jewell back from his vac- ation. Lloyd is one of TV best bar- gins and is especially liked by children. Lloyd nas been on his annual vacation for the last month. He has Deen singing at several state and national organizations while he has been gone. Helena, Montana, January 19, UP The Brassine Designing Shop has started a new trend in fashions for the coming year. Miss Brass- ine has ner dress revue yesterday afternoon in the Hollywood Bowl. Vrs. Astor the best dressed woman for the prececfing year says that fror io: on ter war robe for the coming year will be a Prassihe fashion. -Viss Prassine announced today that she will be married January 21 to a Montana rancher. Twin Bluffs, Tontana, Jan. le, A. Gray Leaders Far. Won the na.i nal contest for the best breed of milking .cows. Holsteins. The Winner, Joe Gray. said + at Frwn through the years he has kept some of the nations finest h-olstetns just for a hobby but he a6fs that it is a paying hobby. hr. Gray also owns a beef ranch near El Paso, Texas. -He says he is trying to get as good as a beef cow as he has holsteins. San Francisco, Calif. Jan. 18. AP Liss Carolyl Gore, A Trans At- lantic Airliner hostess sait that she had just completed 430 flying hours. She has been to Calcutta, Lonfcn, Paris, TOyVO and the Ta- wiian Islands. She says that being aa airline hostess is one of tpe most interestinb jobs. She took the San Francisco-HeJ York job to be near her fiance, Yr. Dean Baker who is the pilot of her plane. Cleveland, Ohio, January 18, AP The Sunshine Times- one of the leadin Democrat papers nas Just celebrated its lOth anniversary with a bonus to the staff, a free paper for overy one. Yr. Connerley, sais that he had a reading public. Nr. Connerley has after being a the editor, two million just announced that playboy for all these years he fianally will settle down some time this ronth to married life. Vontezuna, Iowa, January 18, WP Dr. T. L. Baker one of this cities best obstretician has delivered one set of quadruples, one set of triplets, three sets of t .o.' ins be- sides felivering seventy other babies in the past year. Doctor Baker is enjoying a large practice here in Iontezuma. Dr. Faker also marry her assistant says she sill doctor sene- tire in April. Then she will be a housekeeper for the rest of hir life. nOne second late will miss a train. Almost right will miss perfection. Good enough may lose you your opportunity. Unless your work is right it's wrong.' ' 4 . '1 M' . vpggjiug 10 Ili I mfilllk ln'- i. W 0 . 34 '11 H- 1, ',u9 qc . . 1' l'l P o 4 ol --U wp- we gn, :Ji It ' '-r u ia' I CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of '51' being of sound mind, lwe know that it is sound because it always rattles! and body assuming that it is a cus- tom to leave a last will, Hereby grant the following personal posses- sions, Cthat is, what few we have! to those we leave behind. I, Twila Grissom, will my grouchy nature to Anna Jean Parker, my big feet to Mary Lou Wilking, and I think I shall keep my bangs because Bob- by might take a liking to them in years to come. I, Bobby Stroud, will my position on the ballteam to Russell Stroud, my ability to get Bookkeeping to anyone who wants it, my love for Liter- ature to Harold Dean Parker, and I guess I will keep Twila because she is the only girl in the whole WILLIAMS HI4H SCHOOL that I ever loved. I, Mary Key, will my ability to be a good automobile driver to Donald Reeder, my neatness to Mrs. Phipps, my ability to do things in class and get by with it to Leslie Grissom, and as for Morrell I will keep him. I, Lloyd Jewell, will my job in the kitchen to Robert Bretton, and my position as Mimeograph operator for the school paper to Harold Baker, and my seat in History class to Ruby Brock. I, Carolyn Gore, will my position as editor of the school paper to Perry Spreen, and my desk in Shorthand class to anyone smart enough to takelti I, Dean Ehker, will my seat in the Senior room to Charles Brinson, and my position on the ballteam to Richard Crane, to Leroy Padgett my Book- keeping book, I guess I will keep my girl, and I will my old razor to Lowell Chandler, because I think he could use one. I, Saraphine Brassine, will my height to Sally Cornett, my slimness to to Connie Baldwin, and as for my many boyfriends I shall keep them, Clay be, I could fool one of them.D I, Max Connerly, will my position on the ball team to Richard Moser, my being able to drive to school every day to Leslie Grissom, my wavy hair I leave to the Junior girls, and I will Anah to myself since this seems one sure way to get a girl. I, Anna Dee Blake, will my small stature to Leona Grissom, my stubbor- ness to Dana.Craig, and as for Clifford, W-e-l-l, I'll let him decide thatg lthat is if the Army doesn't decide for him.9 I, Joe Gray, will my position on the ball team to Roe Hardwick, my job in the kitchen to anyone who wants it, and my job as business manager of the yearbook to any Junior unlucky enough to get it. I, Treasa Baker, will my white yell skirt to anyone lucky enough to get it, my curly hair to my sister Iva, and I will my girdle to Gloria Jean Bateman, because I don't have much use for it since I'm on a diet. I, Btlly Dorsett, will my friendliness and good nature to Feliece Roberts, my position of being a good ball player I leave to Harry Baldwin, and I'll keep my big ears because I don't think anvone would want them. I, Norma Hitchcock, will my position as office girl to Frances Honey- cutt, my Senior books to Bonnie Barnes, my height to Dorothy Sherfick, and I will keep my tonsils because I have them pickled away in a fruit jar. ' A'- 5..- um Q,- flf! ,. W WI 7?-L: ,wx Q U5 , L-L I bi 3, r! .W - 3. 4,1 J 1 y ull' I, Harold Crane, will my ability to drive more carefully and slowly to Harold Dean Parker, my seat in Shorthand class to anyone silly enough to take itg and I think I shall keep Mae Lou. th lass will our thanks to the faculty for their tolerance or our We e c . shortcomings-:may some of their burden now be lifted. We hereby reason of his seniority, designate and appoint as our sole executrix, Mr. halter Riggle. SI3'nF1 QM MLM WM, 4 ZQZZZL few few me MMU if A351 ents' Y gl .. v 1 -0 'f 5' '3 1' - T, ,sir Nl? D iT. Ju br wh ,AL S' - Y , ,, J 1-l. 1 SCHOTL DAYS School iays school days, Dear old Williams school days, Shorthand, History, and Bookkeeping toog will help us to learn, we know it is true. But t1at's not my reason in writing this verse, 'Tis the Senior's school days, I'd line to rehearse. There'S little Billy, with a big friendly smile, And he washes CBPS, every once in a While. Tall, slender Bobby, with very blscl hair, If he can't get the car, he'll ride the oli mare. Short, blacl hair has Twila Jean, With Bobby, she is often seen. Treasa Baler, who is presidewt of the Senior class, She may be a tallgr, bmt she's a nice little lass. Q1iet and sedate you'll find Joe Gray, When the sun shines he really pitches nag. Always laughing an' hollering with glee, That is the way, you will fine Mary Key. Llogd Jewell, who is very full of life, Jill make some man a very good wife. Jolly aqd friendly, you'll fini Carolyn Gore, If you want to see her, just go to Sm1th's store. Dean Baker is a fine ani likeable chap, He'll fly off the banfle at the irop of your hat. Studious ant pleasant you'll find Vorms Hitchcock, But if she jets mai, she'll Knock ofE your blocl. For one uno is both friex ly agd sane, I'm sure yoxr pick xould be Harold Crane. Anna Dee is short and very thin, And she wears a smile, especially for men. Yax is very happy with his blond, cwrly hair, But he woulin't be so happy if the curls w:ren't there For some one who is very keen, Why not pick on Sara Brassine? So this is the last of our Senior Class, Ar? you can view them as they pass. Je've come io the uni of our big? sc ool iays, Vow Je shall go hagpily on our separate ways. Ani when in the txiliggt of coming time, Fay you vit ani dream of this rhyme of mine. --Mary Key 1 was M XX .SX S , fl- W 'X 75,5 ff.. S 53:2 ' n . f ?- - 5 nf , WTSQ - - I X ..- , fx N I' -1 F '- .J -1 Q -I-. P HH A J' 'HN 4' .W .if A ....J ,M...J JUNIOR CLASS Row Four: Paul Iehring, Lawrence Lwyer, Lon Reeder, Richard Yoser, Row Three: Harold Parker, Teacher Hrs. Phipps, Lowell Chandler, Harold baker, Fussell Stroud, How Two: Leslie Irissox, Eonnie iarnes, ?atty Wagoner, Ruby Brock lerov Tadjett, Beirv Soreen. Pow One: Anna Jean Parker, Yaren Ihompson, Freeman, Peliece aoberts, Shirley Chastain, NAVE HINT Chili Shy Reastan Blondie Karol Baeard Tabfv Darlph Hoarerk Easv Uraloking Wymil Musican Pamern Kthmosn Long fellow Totavlu Ewnreaop liggles Korby Bcru Happy Yenwal Irnhgegpua Hungry Eardlw Nceyerw Carpenter Reoen Derd Wisecracker Reardos Mickr Lady's man Handel Woellrlw Uiskers Aworts Lselsur Slim Ssregllie Nose Blue Eyed Doll Senrab Einnab Motherly Tylegd Apyoret Dimples Srenpe Yrepr Menah Arfnae Porlieo Plclif Yorst Tenclly Penrkre Gea Hfrekcis Yhlorod Blond girls 5 Bovfriends Hadacol Curly hair Office Girl Smart Mary Lou lilking, Anah Sally Cornett. YOUR GUESS i--Q-.-..--i1 . -1 ll-.-i.i.11 ..-1-li il-li. 1 ...l- 1 1.i..- . l..- . u I'v.,2:' Q F in 'I ,Y 0 ' ,4 4? ,vt 4 T' 1 N ' nu- H EF' aa - ,- , SOPHOMORE CLASS REAR: Ray Baxter, Richard Crane, Billy Don Bea, Donald Porter Frank Todd, Luther Cochran, Teacher, A.D. Fortner. FRONT: Harry Baldwin, Marilin Baker, Martha Lynn, Connie Baldwin, Dana Craig, Billy Crane. f l' TPS FFiLfS!'f.AN CLASS? REAR: Donnie Gray, Anos keith, Rex Stroud, Leonard Cornett, Roe Hardwick, Sherman Porter, Charles brinson, Johnny Williams, Jackie Marley. LIDDLB: Sponsor, Mr. Johnson, Phillip Baker, Jimmy Wagoner, Hay Baxter, John Sims, Bobby Wagoner, Noel Milum, Arthur Beasley, Francis honeycutt, Robert Bretton, Franklin Cornett. FRONT: Patty Mosier, Patsy Dwyer, Iva Baker, Shirley Wagoner, Ruth Freeman, Patty George, Gloria Bateman- 'J-Tv k? 7tW! V' H 'V 4,1 J, . I., ' .r an J 9 4' D I -1 1 Q' GRADES SEVEB AND EIGST REAR ROW: Frances Wagoner, Charles Lynn, Ronald Baker, Donald Bez, Gary Baker, Welbon Bowman, Donald Embree, Lee Brock, Paul Keith, Virginia kicks. LLDDLL: Sponsor hrs. Gingher, Dora Jane Grissom, Mildred Gehring, Sue Core, Virginia Grissom, Sherry Williams, Marta Jo holmes, Janice Grissom, Marilyn Wagoner, Betty Lou Owens, Barbara Chapman. FRONT: Leona Grissom, Jeanette Kern, Phyllis Chapman, Juanita Denem, Lattie Cornett, Phyllis Mosier, Rebecca Crane, Billy Wagoner, Larry nammersley, Lewis Smith, Larry Armstrong. lk 'VNSQN seam- was :sv . 'F fl Q , can : N' ' - - nur: -v-.za . :,mf,,, mm ' ' We was 3 U3 O. O1 '1 SD U1 99 J I--' he I-' I-' KD D Ui D' O '1 Cf' ll 'i I X , -... I ,N g ariw ,gtg ga' sail i ki? GRADES FIVE AND SIX .' T TOE: Hi Edmondson Willie roca u L 1 3335 greathcusii Ignneth Oien, Wanda Johnson, James Terell, Beverly Coy Renter, Hazel Hicks, Jacl-pie Short, Linda Williams, Ronald Wagoner, Colleen Bax, Lynden Roberts, Jean Armstrong, Paul Wade, Ruth Gray, Deloris Parker, Sharon Cox. D FRQNT: Reaena Keith, Ltfle Heater, Shirley Denem, Homer mock' liar-ie Lynn, Douglas Loveall, Judy Thompson, Gordon 3iUm1SI'm-9-H, Shafofl Roberts, Carl Wade. I I In Q9 X .A Ang- mem. ',.4,' 13 J I up m,.,,i'5 L .245 lf, GRADES FOUR AND FIVE REAR: Teacher, mrs. Mitchell, Linda Chapman, Jackie Sim erman, Barbara Bex, Everett Grissom, Lulabelle Baker, Roy Kern Sally Blake, John Inman, Naomi Baker. NLDDLE: Roscoe bowman, Larry Williams, Donald Owens, Wanda Parker, harold Johnson, Loretta Simmerman, herschel Kern, Darla Bowman, Stephe: Maegerlein, helen Beasley, Billy Martin. FRONT: Donald Key, Reba Gehring, Russell waboner, Shirley Roberts, Jerry Simmerman, Sue Brock, Howard Skillman, Evelyn Batman, Michael Mitchell, Euretta Crane. 1- - .,. ' '--,a Lil GRADES THREE AND FOUR Row Four: Teacher Mrs. Bex, Charles Beasley, Larry Simmerman, John Key, Jerry lerrell, Joe White, Evelyn Hicks. Row Three: Clifford Grissom, Larry Baxter, Terry Skillman, Larry Chapman, Ruth Lynn, Sharon Wagner, Donna Embree, Jimmie Gregthgugg, Row Two: Nancy Chapman, Judy Kay Wagner, Phyllis Hicks, Marsha Baker, Richard Williams, Norma Condiff, B11 y Stroud, How One: Samnie Roberts, Judy Ann Wagner, Philip Vitchell, Dana Bowman, Nary Maegerlein. 1-ll K ' If P A4 in, 'Irv A41 ff ' 1 W N 4 . r wi 'fl I -mu af: . - is GRADES ONE AND TIC Row Four: Jackie Terrell, Trudy Ann Wade, Billy Kern, Carolyn Lee, Frank Inman, Teacher Mrs. Fortner. Row Three: Ronnie Payton, Richard Batman, Scotty Baker, Gary Brent Baker, Charlotte Cox, Dee Embree, Micheal Martin. How Two: Brenda Chapman, Rita Kay lrissom, Michael Embree, Lonna Sue Fern, David Inman, David Dean Armstrong, Janice Barter. Row One: Betty Jane Lvnn, Donald Stroud, Ruth Brock, Robert Wade, Narv Jane Denim, Johnny Crane. Absent: Pearl Mae Todd, Lucy Filey, Brenda McPherson. F 0 'NO 5 .ff Qflfdxy- sy fy 5 Lg y ' B WCM ry UTTDJYLLQ ' 'Q fl dd C earl L 'fqdifveiff' Q! Dorfrlq K-L0-fC q UQ . yy T' Q Q M ,C fw CIQX 0 0 QQ ' oh!! I ' ' Chaflolufe bcxlffffpeo 3 'rv 7 M ol hw: I k'r V' ' Q uv, 1-1-,- I D l-' pi... ll I th 5 ' 'Xiu' L 1 l' ' ' .- I len f , .- Q,-A , uf 'I tr 1' lg- n In I .'? rr-' 'A I I l ' a 1 , . lr u 4 I l ll. H H I ol ' L'.,l' I A I I 4 I , A . . K O . A fl fn! .j' win 4 ...v Nils X' I 1' J ', . fo 1 04 rt' ,U .,!l! ,! 1 '.'.l .WL A 4' L. go. f a ' s I I fy ,-,yffavru - i , .'f A Y A A .l.'.q,..: U f 1 . - rg, , 'JI' A 1'nn!1.i.t.W f 1 n B v ' g . - ,yu ,. .lv ll XLl.lll'1ln' ' 1 ' I - 1 I l THE FLRST TEA-.Ll RLAH, principal, Lp, Weathers, Leroy Padgett, Max Connerley, Harold Crane, Joe Gray, Harold Parker, Coach, Mr. Johnson. mom: Billy Doreen, Dean Baker, Bobby Stroud, Russell Stroud, Harry Baldwin, Student Manager, Paul Gehrlng. '1 'K-f' v ,'.4 Y Q i X r. 41u: r,- A 9 , W 5 . 1 Tha SECOND TEAM RLAR: Principal, Mr. Weathers, Billy Crane Arthur Beasle R v Ya 09 Hardwick, Richard Mosier, Robert Bretton, Leonard Cornett, Coach, Mr. Johnson. FRONT: Rex Stroud, Amos Keith, Noel Milum, Luther Cochran, Jackie Marley, Johnny Williams, Franklin Cornett Student Mana er P 1 1 E n au Gehring. BASKETBALL SC HEADULE 1950-1951 Date Opponent Place Nov. Clear-springs T Nov. Shoals T Nov. Tunnelton H Nov. -22 Tourney at Huron Cwilliams, Huron, Fayetteville and Tunneltonl Nov. 28 Heltonville H 1 1 I5 Nov. 14 Orleans H 17 21 Dec. Huron H Dec. 8 Campbellsburg H Dec. 15 Cortland T Dec. 20 Fayetteville '1 Jan. Heltonville T 5 Jan. ll-15 County Tourney at Bedford Jan. 19 Needmore H 23 Jan. Fayetteville H Feb . 2 Clear-springs H Feb . 6 Odom H Feb . 8 Huron T Feb. 16 Tunnelton T Q A PEP SESSION HIGHLIGHTS OF GAMES On Monday October 2, there was a great commotion in the gym. Smme- one opened the door, and guess what they found. There in the gym was Mr. Johnson and about thirty boys. Well, I guess you know what that meant. Basketball season was just starting. After Mr. Johnson got all of the boys rounded up and breifed on this years work. They began to see that they had a lot of hard work ahead. The boys spent most of their time running and getting in shape the first week or two. There were eleven Freshmen who moved up to the second team squad. This year are six Seniors, three Juniors and one Sophomore on the first team squad. This year our season hasn't been good in either softball or hukeb- ball. Our opening game this year was with Clearsprings, who is tough and one of the biggest teams that we have scheduled. We were defeated by a margin of 60-28. The following night we played the Shoals Jug Rox, again we were defeated. The final score was 52-52. The next game we played was with the Orleans Bulldogs. There was a terriffic battle, but the visiting Bulldogs seemed to a better basket eye. Again we were defeated. The final score, 36-26. Our first win was over the Heltonville Bluejackets. The Bulldogs defeated them by a margin of 53-44. On December the eighth, the Bulldogs defeated Campbellsburg Warriors. The score was 44-57. Next year our gymnasium will be one of the best in the county and although our personnel will lack size, the improved playing conditions should help them considerably and team improvement should be made ac- cordingly. Another factor that will have much to govern the ability of next year's team is whether or not the boys want to cooperate in obey- ing training regulations. In this category there is a lot of room for improvement, and the big question is, Do the boys of our school have the will power and backbone to follow training rules rel1gously.n Un- til they do, Williams Will never have more than just a fair team. Nevertheless we enjoyed our basketball season in spite of losing more games than we won. A Difficult Thsk Upon the completion of the Sectional Tournament Mr. Weathers decided that the Basketball year was not the boys were divided into committees for preparing feast composed of: Goose a La King Navy Beans with Picnic Ham Tossed Corncakes French Fries Milk Boston Coffee Bread and Butter Apple Pie a La Mode The boys donned their frilly aprons and put on They told themselves that this was The beans were only burned cou1dn't be eaten, just enough to over the floor instead of in a most of the salad on the table the salad bowl. They tried to pot-holders. Some of the boys pan and Mr. Johnson and yet completed so and devouring a Salad their hair nets going to be a snap. a little. Not so taste it. Potato peelings were all or the wastebasket. They teased had to pick it up and put it back in take hot kettles off the stove with out had a hard time eating with their burned much that they and cut fingers. But who cares about a mess and some burned f1D39PS as long as they have all they want to eat? The boys did1't. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Weathers helped them with their cooking and cleaning. All went home with a greater respect for their mothers, and certainly did appreciate this attempted meal. .A AX-V - - 'BOB STROU D JOE? GRAY r N ' -ug? HAROLD CRANE 'OCS YNE HRINC OUR YELL LEADERS PAUL JA GE Marilvn Baker- and Treasa Baker- IEAN BAKER BILL IDRSET1' MAX CONNEREIX H If,, + I 4, C 4 TG? JUNIOR-HlGH TFAN RUAEg Principal, H. U. Weauners, Ronald Baker, Larry Hammersley, Gary Baker, Toy lee Brock, larry Armstrong, Coach, A. D. Fortner. FROYT: Louis Smith, Donald Bex, Charles Lynn, Uelbon Bowman, Paul Re1+h, Donald Embree, Billy Wagoner. ,JYA THE 5 k 6 BMLLTEAL REAR: Principal, H. C. Weathers, Roy Kern, Marion Dorsett, James Terrell, Donald Owens, Gordon Simmerman, Coach Mr. Riggle. FRONT: Lyle Reuter, Donald Key, Jackie Short, -Coy Renter, Larry Williams, Jackie Slmmerman, Willy Brock. F- N , 9 P 9 .3 A ra. tiff i .4 X v gh, '9 qi' 1. awk 1 ,, 4. . 54 O- Jq 'l L . i,, P 'Y I'. '-as 15 7k8 GRADE BASKETBALL SCHEDUTL 5k6 GRADE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Yilliams Williams Williams Williams Uilliams Williams Williams 24 53 24 56 YB 25 Springville Fayetteville Englewood Springville Fayetteville Huron Huron 26 Williams 24 Uilliams 19 Williams 17 Williams 56 W .'.' illiams 52 williams -- Williams 'jilllams Uilliams 49 58 43 59 45 34 33 20 54 Springville Fayetteville Englewood Sprinrville Tunnelton Lawerenceyvt Enwlewood Fayetteville Huron GIRL 'S G'flv3 CLASS REAR: Carolyn Gore, Ruth Freeman, Patty George, Connie Baldwin, Dana Craig, Marilyn Baker, Martha Lynn, Twila Grissom. MIDDLE: Teacher, Mrs. Gingher, Treasa Baker, Iva Baker, Patsy Dwyer, Shirley Wagoner, Saraphine hrassine, Anna Dee Blake. FnUNT: Gloria Bateman, Francis Eoneycutt. -..I ' s I 1 ' H 1' r wp, Wff., i f'.f 'el N Uni -:fee Lf' , Q W 1 i .. JU peak? V14 W u.'5I: . I T Q f I . H J' ! , ,gi ,Y IZSINL I I , FORIWARD This school as any other school is engaged in the task of heloing to pre- pare the students to go out into the worll. One of the vain factors it dwells on is to teach each student the funda- mentals of citizenship. Resgonsibility plays an important part in the teaching of citizenship and in helping to mold our future citizens . ' Te feel that tie school nas an obli- gation tc the state and national govern- ment as well as a grivilege provided for us b, them. It is a sincere nope of the Senior class of l95f-51 that communism never gets a foot-hold in the United States be- caws: we feel that there is no place for it and that it wowld inpair the training of fiture citizens. I ' 1 1 ,5- L' . .14 Q il- 4.31- V' gb-N JN ,, ' ' In ir 'Q' I I THE BAND REAR: Ronnie Baker, Mary Lou Wilking, Marta Holmes, Marilyn Baker, Max Connerley. MIDDLL: Don Reeder, Feliece Roberts, Sherry Williams, Lynden Roberts, Treasa Eaker, Johnny Williams, Allen Short, Teacher, Mrs. 0 FRONT: Paul Keith, Donald Porter, Anna Jean Parker, Luther Cochran, Iva Baker, Rebecca Crane, Ruth Freeman, Noel Milum, Phyllis Chapman. ThE caoais REAR: Harry Baldwin, Luther Cochran, Bobby Stroud, Bill Crane, Leslie Grissom, Max Connerley, Joe Gray, Donald Porter. NIDLLE: Twila Grissom, Anna Dee Blake, Dorothy Sherfick, Bonnie Barnes, Patty George, Anah Freeman, Anna Jean Parker, Martha Lynn, Conn ie Baldw in . FROLT: Teacher, Mrs. Smith, Saraphine Braasdne, Patty Mosier, Fel- iece Roberts, Sally Cornett, Ruth Freeman, Karen Thompson, Mary Lou Wilking. 1 a n u 9 I n n n 1 I . Q, ' 'Yi JM M' May 6, 1951 March. . . . . . Invotation . . . Scripture Heading. . Chorus 0 0 0 0 0 Address. . . . ChOI'1S a 0 0 Benediction. . may 10, 1950 Processional . . Invocation . . Music: 0 o 0 0 Welcome. . . Address- - o M1.1SiCo 0 n a o o BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 2:00 p.m. . Marta Jo Holmes . . . . Omer Porter . . . .Bobby Stroud . .High School Chorus . . . .Hev. Ed Dunlap . .High School Chorus 0 0 0 0 Omer Porter COMHEICTHTNT SERVICE 8:00 p.m. 0 0 s 0 0 o g SCYIOO1 o u a o o 0 o 0 KS 0 Q o o c o 0 o 0 l n o o c oH1f5:'1 School Band n Q 1 0 s n o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 QH. C, Weatherg . .President Oakland City College, Dr. J.E.Cox ooooaaqonooceUsHighSChOO1BB1'ld Remarks. . . . . . .County Supt. of Schools, H. L. Gee Presentation of Diplomas . . . . . . . . . . . .H. G. Weathers B6n6d1Ctl0n, . .-- 0 0 v 0 0 0 I, 0 I 0 0 0 Freeman Jlniors and Seniors Visit legislature On February 15, Johnny Colglazier took the juniorand senior classes to Indianapolis to visit our State iouse and theactivities in the legis- lature. We left Williams at 8:50 a.m. and after an uneventful Kalthough there were some slick spots! trip, we arrived in Indianapolis at ll:O5. Our first stop was at the State House and Hr. Ed Haverly told ua to come back at 1:30. From the State House we went to watch station WIBC conduct a man-on-the-street program.. The announcer was Jim Shelton. After lunch, we wentback to the State House and attended the after- noon session. We were introduced to the House of Representatives bylaw Haverly and to the Senate by Mr. E171s. During the afternoon we all learnef alot about our state government that we could never learn from a textbook. We arrived home at about 8:00 o'clock tired and happy. .i r .J i, X ul- . I 5. - P- . . H0707 DAY AWARDS Scholastic Higtest ranking student for four years work . . . . . .Twila Grislon '63F6St competitor. u o o s u n 0 a o o n o n s f 0 0 0 n ANNE Dee Blake Iijhest 1 3I'1klAlg simdent in High School for 1950-51. . . Dorothy Sherfick Iighest ranking student in Jr. High School for 1950-51. . . Marta Holmes Citizenship Senior High School. . Junior High School. . . Ionorable Mentiong. . . O O Joe Social Studies, , , , , O O O O 0 O Science , , , , Mathematics , , , , Llusic . . . . . . . Cofwmercial, , , . , . . Ath1et1CS , . 0 0 Q 0 Home Vconomics, , English , , , . , I I O l I The following pupils book goes to press. Ronnie Baker Barbara Chapman Hattie Cornett Juanita Denem larry Hanmersley lewis Smith Sherry Williams Garry Baker Donald Embree Marta Holmes Marilyn Baker Paul Keit Marilyn Wagner . .Norma Hitchcock .Welbon Bowman :Paul ieltn,.Marta.Holnes, Dorothy Sherfick, Ruth Freeman, Treasa Baker, Frances Wagoner, Gray, Roy Key, Dana Craig, Mary Lou Wilking. Curricular O I O 0 I O O 0 O O O O O I I D 0 D O Attendance have neither been Iva Baker Philip Baker Franklin Cornett Ruth Freeman Patricia George Donnie Gray Amos Keith Noel Nilum Rex Stroud Betty Lou Owens Connie Baldwin Billy Bex Dana Craig O I 0 O O I I absent o , ,Max Connerley , , ,Donald Reeder , , Ruth Freeman , , , Noel Milum Mary Lou Wilking Dorothy Sherfick . . . . Joe Gray . . Connie Baldwin . Dorothy Sherfick . . .Tiila Grissom r tardy when this Richard Crane Martha Lynn Lowell Chandler Anah Freeman Leroy Paigett Harold Parker Perry Spreen Karen Thompson Mary Lou Wilking Ruby Brock Treasa Baker Harold Crane Carolyn Gore Joe Gray September l. October November December January February Hay 5. 15. 20. 22. 26. 27. 2. 16. 18. 19. 51. 1. 5. 6. 8. 15. 14. 15. 18. 20. 21. 23. 28. 1. 5. 6. 8. 12. 20. 22. 2. 4. 8. 12. 15. 17. 19. 22. 1. 2. 6. B. 9. 14. 16. 22. 4. 6. 7. 10. 11. CALENDER OF EVENTS 1950-51 First day of school Labor Day Softball game with Fayetteville Softball game with Tunnelton Softball game with Shawswlck Class officers elected for the year Softball Tourney at Allison Field Basketball practice begins Seniors had class meeting Seniors had their senior pictures taken Gordon Wizard, the magician, was here Seniors sponsored a Halloween party Clearsprings defeats Williams--28-60 Shoals defeats Williams Seniors took pictures at McCormick Creek State Park fer year book Hr. Fortner starts taking Hadacol Mrs. Fortner was absent on account of sickness Orleans defeats Williams--44-65 Mr. Miles gives talk on Alcohol High School Football day at Indiana University Ruth Freeman elected Pre-Christmas Day Parade queen to represent our school Basketball tournament at H ron Thanksgiving vacation begins Williams defeats Heltonville--53-44 B ron defeats Williams High School drew names for Christmas Juniors and Seniors visited Day M Carter Mortuary Williams defeats Campbellsburg-44-37 Movie, nThe Life of Riley' Fayettesville defeats Williams Christmas vacation begins' Mary Key comes back to school wearing a diamond Took school pictures for annual Drawing for County Tourney Harold Crane gets mail from Huron Annual selling contest begins Junior High ballgame with Tunnelton 48-8 Williams Needmore defeats Williams Junior High ballgame with Fayettesville. Our firstdefeat No school on account of bad weather Ballgame with Clearsprings cancelledg Chad weather! Ballgame with Odon Ballgame with Huron Ballgame Juniors and Seniors visit Legislature at Indianapolis Ballgame with TuDD6lt0D Sedtionals start Junior-Senior trip Baccalaureate Honor Day Commencement Last day of school with Clearsprings ' 1 U- gl . , 1 A L. I :I .l,g - .1 I T -av, w !,V-jrikfq' r ,, - 4 , rf'J7ql . . J: H. .- T F . , 32- nk? - HJ ' - 4 WT, ,Q Y . , . ' ' il -. -Q.. l.,:r . .. .. , , v. n fl 3 'NSN fr i Ya.- N-.I THE OFPI CE S TAFF Mr. Weather-s: Principal: SHI' P Donald Reeder, Anna Jean Parke a bins Brassinb, Ruby BTOCKI r, Mary Key. Q CAFETPHIA LLTCH SUP1A.1:v1soR: Mrs Ginggnv QOOK: Stella Hammerslgy Cr HELPUS: Joe Gray, Llgyd J-SWG ll QUR J:.111TcR: John Lowest -i. 5 EN .. -V ,, -- X - . , . P141 3711 vi-Ulrl, 1 4? Nkkshhsn TROPHY CQSE PFINCIPAL H. U. WEATHERS X V g Grade Teachers Mrs Nrs Yrs hrs. Edmondson Fortner Mitchell Sex THE LONE E. ,, -T TEE LIBRARY FN BE 'Y-.. ,Z 'mm sHoP cmss YW 6' Q Q 1 b 'Hn ' ,r qA4 0 Fiji 'IL , W' .v i 1 b 'Hi iz h: his 'N' 1 ' l 4 :- Q ff' i . I ll xx I F F L I Q Q ' Q!-n Y. In P. I km 'I .U . 9 f , P- 'r in Q.aP F I 9 ltI!!i Q mnff gig - ry f' K6 A '25 M ,uh A10 ' ' ' y BWERT727 .Ig at A 'll 5 Kx A , 'K I U H ff NPA 'X gil! j R 42' iv fflfi 5 Ai F ' S ' . if 2 3. Xl FN , , J .V ff V! , 2 GN V!.fz' ' . ifMr f L r l '-f. ' ' B - s,-Ir. ln. ,nfs 1 1 ' ., A ,. m.., r -pvs , 4 Jr J 7? 4' ' A V K A Rfidr no D ...A A.: 51:4 ll gfqu 'I Y IYA 1 4 .Lu , vb., U , vqx. ,J H 's SJ bk v kv .4- X 5 I , f - . 3 N 1 ' , ,.. 1 'l, - 2- a, V Q ' 1,3 QQ 1 , . E f . ki: Vi IE B I QQ VOLUME VII WHITE RIVER MEMORIES Published by Senior Class 1950-51 Williams, Indiana STAFF Editoruuauaeooquso Quezon asauoerrwlla GI'I.SSO'm Business Manager... ............Joe Gray Artnoouaosolunolpl soosaraphine Brasslne Sports....... .... ..........Dean Baker Features.......... ....Caro1yn Gore Class Prophecy.... ....Treasa Baker Class willusnaoale cooallloyd Class Historyoooeols ....BObby Calendar of Events. .... ........ ....Bi11 Dorsett Plcturesoupanoconeocosaoooouoosccoeeuaoqldary Key Typ1sts.... ...Anna Dee Blake, Norma Hitchcock Harold Crane, Max Connerley .4 5' I , lx N u ' if . 1 w I su ,' . 'VI , . 4 ' . , u ' . - 1: 'H-4. .r 1 .' L V ,f y r 4 A 4, --, 'j:v Lf . 'I-1 5' 7 ,T-44449.19 falliwfm jf' ' I , ' - , .I , , 'I f--i 1L1lL'n' IL' . .'.l2 4. f I ll 1 , ' I ti klfgu 4 1. J.. 9- - L: if ,I Q l H? A 1 I, as ', '1' If yxllvll 0 ' 1 lI'! . . .-F . ' ff:T?',l-QE IW v, l H1 I -I Kwai' 45 I v , .1 'H w , ' n . mt. RV UU I .I . r F 'X :I K f!w.m , '4 J Q -V I if , . H M ' ' 51 An'- K.. f'5?f.3?g 'FP A ' I Q xv H u 'N i. QS-A 'Y ,N , an-gk.- fs ww W . xx NRI' Q X fx Q M K' x 1 ,. NJ , 1 Q... ' X .-55-, N.-- eww' SY ani 2... 7 ,ff '- ,X,Q, re, 4. T - kblll if , . Y. is .I q . mg ' 4 X J' ly. A x' 54: lik, ulael, K I aw , vi 1 5 u x I ,t YQ , f LN 1-gh' -1 X V., 4' ZA , . W , up 1, , -'11 3 M' L. I , ', . t 'J J - J! f :'ls' I., - Q: fl' , A ' ' v t' P ' , .aff 79? ' ' v , , . W Q QI f , 1 r 'A 1 I. r 1. ' .1 , fn H! lvblgzfgk '.imlo i .ly X. r ' I I . ,wht Y ' Y I .f, Full.. K 4' U. - JL. , IIA l 'u W Q ' l X. ,gp 1 4 1,1 4, .u-W, 1 M., '-Ula! hi I X -2531 M22 16:5 l Bu V S PUf BUS DRIVERS Homer Sims has driven a bus for 14 years. His route is south of Williams and includes those pupils across the river. harnest Hall has driven a bus for 19 years. His route is dividedg he brings those pupils who live on the Indian Greek road to the school then goes southwest of Williams, just below the Walter Jones house for the remainder of his route. John Golglazier has driven a bur for 14 years. His route is over the Stumphole Bridge road. Basil Baker has driven a bus for 13 years. His route is down into Nartln County to Trinity Springs. Marvin borsett has driven a tus for 16 years. His route is the ridqe road and some of those on the highway near his home. We are proud of our bus drivers for their willingness to be of anv service they can to further the education of the pupils of Williams lrade and High School. Some of them have had to go around the high waters which cut them off from their regular route of travel to get their students to school. They have taken time from their other work to take classes to school picnics and other school activities. In doing this they have proven that they are interested in the youth of today and have made the days of the past a little trighter tecause of this interest. PL -1 E- P - L Y 1-ff, fr , W . . .4 E, . J . I I P P' i ' 0 E ! A 91 AS VF ART? Hanlsomest Boy ------- - Ergttiegt Gif- ......... Girl With Biggest Feet-H Boy with Biggest Feet,, Smallest Feet. ........ Biggest Mouth ..... .. Smallest Mouth .... Most Stubborn... Most Cneerfulolo Runaround....... Talks the most.... Talks the least ...... Most Popular G1rl.... Moat Popular Boy... ....Harold Crane . .... nutnie Freeman - - - Q - - Mary Lou 'fiillzlng ..........Roe Hardwick .. ...Sally Cornett ....Les1ie Grissom ...Norma Hitchcock suooopatsy Dwyer .....Don Reeder ...Max Connerly ....Treasa Baker ...Phillip Baker ...Marilyn Baker ......Dean Baker M1sch1evous....... Hard Working... Loafer.. .... .. Independent.... loving Couple... Book Worm...... Neatest Boy..... Neatest Girl...... Trimmest F1gure.... Most Girlish Ha1r.... ..Carolyn Gore Shirley Chastain ......B1ll Don Box ......Ruby Brock ....TxilakBobby aooooonJoe Gray Harry Baldwin ..............Mary Key ....S8PHQllDS Brassine oo0ll0e9L1Oyd Jewell SOME SENSEESOME NONSENSE SENIQRS AMEITION SFOZT FAVOETWQ noob Mary Key House Wife Driving Tangarines Norma Hitchcock Telegraph Operator Rowing a Boat Cake Sara Brassine Designer Drawing Pumpkin Carolyn Gore Airline Hostess Canasta Jello Treasa Baker Doctor Riding Horses Lobster Bill Dorsett Chain of Filling Washing Cars Corn on the Stations Cob Dean Baker Pilot Football Cheeseburger Bobby Stroud Civil Engineer Baseball Cauliflower Lloyd Jewell Radio Entertainer Singing Cheese and Crackers Harold Crane Coach Basketball apgg'L5g5 Max Connerly Newspaper Editor Chasing Girls Fried Onions Twila Grissom Writer Badminton Cabbage Anna Dee Blake Owner of motel Running Liver- Joe Gray Farmer Wrestling Possum CAN YOUfDiAGIWE-- Lloyd running around with a bunch of boys? ll Bobby not at Tw1la's house? XX Ireasa with her mouth closed? U f Carolyn having her French lesson? ' - H,-nk, sarapnine short and fat? ,f' Us Twila with blond hair? ' B111 Dorsett wldl little ears? M Max after he has lost his wave clamps? Joe Gray making 40 roints in one ballgame? Mr. Riggle married? Harold not getting a letter from Huron in Bookkeeping class? Dean with a sweet disposit1on?? Anna Dee not flirting? Norma talking out of turn in class? Mary not giggling in History class? 'lu' 'I I .1 NQQ' U Qi 1 ,x Hr- --1 n O A U ,II ' tt1e Fioron. Lazy Bones 'f , . Naughty-nice f Mighty Purty Lian-Hater , ,. X4 Awful Goal UOEEH-H8t6T,7f?Lo,J A Dream He-Nan Ambitious She-Woman A Wonder Darixg Precious Glamorous 1-.l., Alert Hig1Hat Lip Flipper Nicest Ever . Gum Chewer l1ii-.li Cautious f Practical l.l.l -li W 1 Dopey gr S lee pyx ,515 ' -1 ' Carefree ,QQ A Flirt g So-So Sloppy Jo Kilroy Plakber Youth J , fl, Sophisticate Skinny Q - n i P-1.5 ,Ly 1. f f N115 :vit PEC .66 V -1 my . Rex ' A Daisy Topsy Bak Tater Giggles , A Joker ,. Personality F15 ff' Q... Doc- P,' A ' Y ' .Y Swish ,-Ji f , mfg Chief Clrly Baldy Air Y -- Frivolous Casanova '-M ' 'Q 'N I :,-.,. W 'fl ., Q 1 Y- A j,31:,1'?'L rm. - ' 'I'-A. vi A Iv? ,Li 4 ' V, .N ' xNl.vw L i-W X. . 1 ' I ,ga ,,., ,g'