Williamsport High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Williamsport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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H, , 'i -va I 3 . . .,N -f ., , J., If Q ' 5-'1.,,, f Y r-.....,: 'Y .. l' ' V, I 1 F ...L f ?l1:.+ n Mu. 4 41, ll' ,J . .4 'v..,.':'g, L -grff ,, wa-1 35- X . 'Hi 'f-N1 - M , , -av .af 4 - ':',., 'S -. . ' ' . Q . :- 1' ', Thr, ' V -.fy ,, A -p. M 0. 1 v Qui' ,. .AW K v',. . -, F-1--ji-x . f E 'Wi Axff' A f-- 3: F 1 I 1 mg 'Fam ,QA -4. . - mt T ' ,'- '- 3. Q A A , L x '. .N . W- ' T. , ' A , G5 ET X J N ' ' ff '-Q15 ' I . 'IFE if- gn, '- s- 4 -'f' .Q ' Published by fhe Senior Class of fhe WILLIAMSPORT WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL . ,, O THE GGLDE. ROD Foreword We, the staff of the 1930 Goldenrod have placed within the confines of these covers our best efforts, to give to you, in picture and in word, a compact, yet accurate account of the school activities. Realizing always, how incomplete any book must be we have placed in this volume only such records as we feel, in years to come, will bring back to you in memories a true picture of this school year. If in these pages we have been able to accomplish this purpose, we will feel more than repaid for our eforts. 1930 THE GOLDE ROD I I I Dedication To show our gratitude for her earliest efforts to assist us in all we have undertaken, wc, the Senior Class of 1930, respectfully dedicate this Goldenrod to Miss Leota F. Sims, who has been our Class Ad- visor duriug our lligh School career. Page four ! J 8 0 THE GOLDE1 ROD 19330 G OLDENROD STAFF Business Manager - Editor-in-Chief - - Assist. Editor-in-Chief Advertising Manager Assist. Advertising Ma Sales Manager - - Assist. Sales Manager Athletic Editor - - Assist. Athletic Editor Society Editor - - - Assist. Society Editor nager Art Editor ---- Joke Editor - - - Assist. Joke Editor - Snapshot Editor - - Assist. Snapshot Editor Assist. Snapshot Editor - Calendar Editor - - Assist. Calendar Editor - Alumni Editor - - Assist. Alumni Editor Organization Editor - Grady Swadley Elizabeth Ross - David Iliatl - Valeria Doty Carlton Penick - Rose Chandler Margaret Dennis - Robert Miller Fredric Tilton - - Frances Collyer - Sarah White - Russell Nehrig' - Dick Painter Lowell Boswell - llelen Ilartv Margaret Dennis - Rose Chandler Rosella Goodriclf - Raymond Odlc - Sylvia Crow - Marion Allen - Fern Kiger Assist. Organization Editor ----- - Cecil Miller 11! J 3 9 Page five W THE 6QLDF.NIllOD W ALMA MATER 1930 So the school depends upon the ADMINISTRATION As the Goldenrod depends upon the soil, 'R' lf. 'NE- y,. gil. ' J Y. 1 141451 THE GOLDE ROD School Board Lelloy Pope - - - - President of School Board Manford McCoskey - - - - Township Trustee lfrank R. Hawley - - Secretary of School Board Lawrence II. Finney - - Treasurer of School Board 1930 Q67 THE 6 OLD PZNRGD 1 l In Mvnmfv Qf CIURI I' DcM0'l l'li . l f 193O THE GOLDE ROD C? 'ff' '21 V O, M. LEATH '4 hx ,-5. Sdpiiiniergdent. f- A 'B'- ' UQ Pu1'ctltlfiJw Um , at x A. 1,--ffd1I'l3 Sciepg hclif:fAM7di'fF ematicsl, X ' l fin .I Vvxfa x State l . l l .ax f X WN,- M .T 'xv l V'-NA1 I f : 5 l 'LJ 5 lTeachet'ls Q1 ' 3 , ' Ehglish, tj el 'STR-C 1 ,S an A 1 K 'Html x wg! - L- Inclialta Q 'N 9.35: 2 VJ 3 tif' sf?-'J , of UH 5:00 - fr, ' INE REED R' Avtern Uni- 'W x Sl y, hicago Ar , Institute, Ball f K Teacher's College x Music and Art 15 9 8 O Page eleven TH H GOLDIA1 RO ,- RUSSELL PRIBBLE Valparaiso Univvr- Seventh and Eighth Grades sity, State Normal ' '--' .y -11:21 ..-.V-.1 .ni . -,pVyj'xgXyv xr ETHELYND r fr i GREGORY f K i Terre Sixth V155 . H' 'T ,Q F. 5-1 M fv i-:'fl'Gf1T?X' ml ug' 'iii BURNICE 5- 'V V BELANGEA - 4.-Y. Lil - - L' ETHEL M. W Teacher's C' Sc-Conml LORENE BRIER T1-11chQr's Colicge of Indianapolis First Grade- 1':1g5:- Lwclvc J Q So thc school exlsts fOl the CLASSES ,qi As the Goldenrod exists for the bloom P,- We 'R f i -'11 V'f 1l ' J V . , 1 .vp 1 A .,,1, , ,. YV H 'gg -1 L ' '- ' . . fi, ' , n., w ' I-J ,v 1 , J 2+ ,Q , J',., . 'y,.:H, '- vig' .. .-J j -17: A -14 V :P . - .L utfkev- I 1.1 iliih-1 .' S51 Inf- - ' h, 'fig . v V I :SWR P 'Lf' ,sfl xi- ,:'g- ., : ,-,s.. -' - ,.:.-z 1.3 Q ' 'WJ' 119:11 J,-,l55e'g, . Q, J- wr. 'rw ss va- ,u -- Tj 1 .:,.ff, 4. TFT? Q :':-'nazi 5, 1 ggi-,,:, nf fi If-fm ,K-,J - ' Md- -lf 1I11'f'i-mb.: 71f'!:-u' 'Q -.csv r 'T .S U, 1 A-11.2. fi 53',gfn,?f 11-71 'ww a- pe, -9- +14,,p..-, fv- .-: 3-,L , ', 'wh .ga g:,'.f-f.,,,, A- Z?5a-In W . -, .H-. pw. 3 ,gl T1,:g,'-pkg-.:i, Hb, ' -f V-' J fgqv L-1-.43-' ,H V f SLM.. -., x 'QM'-f-'-If' ' fu 5- if Ihr 0' I-.Mi '- 1. ' ' 'R .Gi':fPTf'T.z 215' Ta. ,i g..1x' , '. 5 , -nf. -57 ,. , -5.- , . .. 1-3 . ,Ali 2 . I .Q -V gn i . r I. f '-- - :NLS 1' ALT' ' 1,,i t-if , .LA F '- ' 'E 4 rl. ,: . , , X, ., V , ,ii ..p,,.,.-,W .. A-'rf .wxq 4' ,lg E? :VF-! 1 r 4 1 IW. Y.. 1 :M .. .L if 41,-nf 45 .V fin cl' H ,. 1 , is THE G CJLDFI TLOD Y N BYRON McCORMACK GR HAM 'S?fgai'ney . CQggji. ,'fi3Qs vvqptgiu and a i X ffs but Ilmvifto ,,th'u- con- V t1'zn'y. .mjlvjw gggkwygjx' .UW-n. '.,x 1'N,gi4'. N:xCROw U Qihaiw- +1 Q x Agif'-' jg jgnk7'hvp man- , 'Xfier chc-01 f'Bl1.,f. A MN fx- L 7 if vs, I 1? '5Q'r'32U. 'Jr -uf v.3 ,fx w.Hvw 1 1, v . xx , .A-A A - MARY CHRISTINE FOSTER 2 - . 1 urlwinnv' x-'I Y' 21,fa2g,,f' wl fy . ' Sho neetigxgqxleurogyg'-Q L -iff, She Speakflfvff her? 1 11Q1f. vf pr' ai- 1? ff 3 ' V ROBERT-AGT' If f ' MARLATT 'ful P P ::fQWni4'3n 'Mff X, ' x:L. f fEaf,,', fxlfifplgsikfriglf, if - 1. . jj'm1ETry,' H321 ftomo V ' ,ia N:ve1go,t,q,'scI1qol. ' iv c ARLEs,xcRAD5x'.:g Hg VSXVADLXEY j'Qgp3Q 1?QAgf.r L f harQ.Q f H N -Rx MQ-X-:AL 'qv ,Mfr , ' 0 kr: . , - 1., jc ..f5.gkg . up k A , v Worx: for somc39EF0q0f.7 - 4'3 1,w:E' bv it over s 'l M Fl-' Wu- -TEA' . ' K :QP 0 My' pq. 4,1 J- ,NWS . x V, Lzim ,Q 4. A su1zAT5'BP.1TH JEAN 'N tgwfgk' gnoss'f ' rv, , - IN:v:jp.l:.'n'5Bkityl13vau::' '- ff' E' 'f'Q'Mf,1fIjff1betl1 Y- vLg41x'v:1' b0ql,,Luv1kfIi5'n35iAQg,i2Ji FZ Wit xsmilcs -Tives clolfils of 'f 1.1 - ff ,,- , 'Jr g ,ff A tc X l 19 l 7 ff ..- - ' M if W L. , . 7 'Y' l'Lxgf:: i1i'L2-all f.,,., THE OLD MARGARET ROSELLA GOODRICK 'gTb 0rie 15115 'r silenccg A keepS'f755xf .L M U High frfQf6lQSxslif:g alwaysq To men shg speaks. .Wg -If 1 lx '- H 'QDQQI' LE W'l S 'eilbmntlon -3 eath ' FIRMUS?-.RQBERT MILLER , . Hlcky Mick'y ' E' All the! grezit dyingg . I clon't li 13:5-. xi , .iibgx f Q-57 ii f wb 1-iq wk I X Q M1 1. 5 A Cf Pugv sixtuvn kpc, THE GOLDE. ROD -, DAxf.1n .HIATT .' A, ..,.. ws , A 1 Winn fjif, 45 kwa? 'iff Hart A Go forth,fg6 'ICA . A-K Av ,147-ug, .un A 9 3 .ga-ff if gr x 'N -58' fr? '51 'N . that 9 ITIEIFI out C5- O Page seventeen THE GOLDE HOTT' M CEC L CHESTER MU.. ER ucvcnx A h L1 N He'N:hn 'lgf?:r1intL oiifgfs b own II jlheg,-1IfxQf,im,, 42 PENICK 2 :A, Wy? ,A oth ,xi . SARAH E. If best of, coma- in We're' isn't v-2 - ARTHUR RA J- H AH, A, 'kimwiw Pago cightucn 93 itemjfiili? me nf and ,Q, . NU. ' A. K rf W vw' woodh corn W TI-IE GOLDE. ROD Senior Class History 1930 And it came to pass in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, a band of meek and lowly pilgrims journeyed into the val- ley of education to enter the great institution of learning-W. H. S. And lo, unto this band of four and twenty pilgrims was given the name of Freshmen. Seven of the band came from the green pastures and shady dells. ln the first year their trials were many and their, persecutions greatg but their footsteps were guided by the Shepherdess Sims with the help of the good Apostles Leath, Pence, Van Scoyoc, Leeson, and Pugh. Yea, evil befell them in the form of ninth periods. And it came to pass at the end of the first semester, a pilgrim and pilgrimess fell along the wayside, while the two and twenty partook of the daily manna of English, Algebra, Latin, Music, Art, Manual Train- ing, and Domestic Science, therefrom reaping bits of knowledge. And lo! a plague, known as basket ball, branded many with the arrival of George Downs, a pilgrim, led astray by the same plague. With the partaking of St. Patrick's supper thus ended the first year of their journey. Lo and behold these pilgrims having bestowed their name upon a new band accepted a new name, the Sophomores. And it came to pass that a new soul, Elizabeth Ross, from the River Jordan, who was destined to be one of their loved and learned leaders in time to come, and one Robert Marlatt from the land of the Jeffersonians did come and was made one of them. Shepherdess Sims was again our Guiding Star with the help of Apostles Leath, Van Scoyoc, McCombs, Church, and Pugh. And lo! the pilgrims and Shepherdess did welcome into their midst their new friends and Apostles at a Ilard Time festival, the mem ories of which were cherished during the few weeks which brought the second year of the journey to a happy and glorious ending. When unto that valley of education, the pilgrims did journey Page nineteen TI-IE GQLDE. RGD again, they were much wiser. One of this band, because of her great wisdom, was called forth to hold a high position in that organization, known unto all as the Athletic Association, while one was sought to cheer the pilgrims who had fallen under the influence of that plague, basket ball, which had been very contagious during the first journey. And the time came to pass that the pilgrims must do honor unto the dignified Seniors, whom they had grown to love during their jour- neys to this valley. However, their worries over the matter of dollars were ceased by A Fortunate Calamity. Thus on the eighth day of the fifth month of the year twenty-nine, the Seniors did feast with the pilgrims in the valley of education for the last time, leaving behind the name of Seniors, quickly donned by the pilgrims after a few days' absence from this valley. In this, the last year of their pilgrimage, they with some firm be'- lievers of liberty who had joined them, were again guided by Shep- herdess Sims, who had watched over them during their three journeys of previous years, and Apostles Morse, Leath, Hess, Van Scoyoc, and Reed. And lo! unto them was given the task of publishing the thirteenth volume of The Goldenrod, a wondrous book full of wise sayings and deeds of themselves and their friends. Much talent was exhibited in the production of a play in the last semester of their pilgrimage. Thus, after much ceremony and counsel, not unmingled with tears, their pilgrimage doth come to an end. CHANDLER '30 You are today where your thoughts have brought youg you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the results of your thoughts.-James Allen. Page twenty J 8 G Senior Class Prophecy lt hardly seemed true. I had just landed in New York after twen- ty years spent in England. Hailing a taxi, I arrived at the Ritz-Carl- ton. Wandering aimlessly around the lobby, I had a feeling of lone- linessg my thoughts turning back to the class of '30, I wished I knew where each one was. As this thought entered my mind, I bumped in- to a shrewd looking lady. Ah, your thoughts were far away, she said. Come, let me tell you what you wish to know. Being only half conscious of where I was, I followed her' into a room richly decorated with tapestry and paintings. She bade me sit down at a table on which she placed a large crystal gazing ball. I could see from your face you were in deep thought. Can I help you? she asked. Yes, I replied, I would like to know about my classmates of W. II. S. Seating herself across the table from me, she gazed long and in- tently at the crystal. I became nervous, but she told me to have pati- ence. I can see the interior of a theatre and on the stage, one of Broadway's favorite stars, your friend, Frances Collyer. 1 see another city before me. In it I see a great oil magnate, sit- ting in his richly furnished oflice. It is Byron Graham, and beside him stands his able secretary, Margaret Dennis. She stopped and turned her gaze on me. Before I could speak, she asked me if I could imagine Sylvia Crow a leader in Washington society? Lo and behold, I see the beautiful green hills of Virginia, and sitting contentedly there is the famous landscape artist, Dick Painter. She paused a moment for breath. Something, shaped very much like a peninsula, is coming closer. I now recognize Southern Florida. A beautiful summer resort is clearly to be seen. There' is a small man walking down the steps, and as he pauses to greet a passer-by, I recognize the manager, Fredric Tilton. The scene now becoming visible is a sad one indeed. The white room, I see, is the interior of a hospital and the famous doctor, Carlton Penick, is bending over the dying form of a very dear friend. A deadly stillness, I could hear the great wall clock tick the min- utes away. At last she said, In a small country town in the Middle West, a man and his wife are sauntering down the street. They are your friends, Bob Marlatt and Valeria Doty. She lifted the crystal from the table and held it some distance before her. '5Now the desert becomes visible, a rather tall, heavy set Page twenty-one TI-IE GGLDE. RGD man is walking among his orchards and irrigation ditches. As he comes toward me I see Lowell Boswell. He seems happy and content- ed and well he might be, for standing at his yard gate is something to make any man proud, his wife and small curly headed son. Everything is in a whirl but as it clears, I see a woman at the head of a large class in a University in the South. Ah yes, their teach- er, Rose Chandler. A number of ladies are coming before my sight. In a broadcast- ing station in the State of Washington, four girls are forming before the microphone. They are Helen Hartz and Sarah White. The other two, I do not think you know, as they cannot be seen clearly. She looked at me with a queer expression and not giving me time to speak, continued. Robert Miller, a moving picture director, is a busy man in Hollywood, California. Now water appears, the Atlantic Ocean. A great white ship is sailing away from harbor. The captain's face seems familiar. It is as I expected, another friend, Raymond Odle. Standing beside him is a well dressed passenger, Cecil Miller. His destination is unknown. Land appears and we are now in Africa. I see a missionary, Rosella Goodrick, standing before a group of natives. Without mov- ing her eyes she continued, In a magnificent opera house in Paris I see an accomplished pianist before a spellbound audience. Her hngers seem made for the work she is performing. It is your once dear friend, Elizabeth Ross. Can it be-in the same city I see a man before a judge. He seems very much excited, and he has a reason to be. He is seeking di- vorce from a famous movie star. This man I take to be, Russell Neh- rig. Her well trained eyes took in many objects, and at last settled on the great glass ball. We are now back in the U. S. I see in his luxu- riously furnished home a famous inventor. After an interval of wait- ing she said, It is Grady Swadley in conversation with his guest, a noted lawyer, David Hiatt. Prepare for an unexpected scene. I am looking at something dazzling white, the snow-fields of the Arctic Circle and standing beside his sled and dogs is an old classmate, Marion Allen. Finishing she arose, and placed a hand on my arm. Don't you remember me? I looked at her astonished and replied, No. It's Fern Kiger, your old friend. It was with a lighter and happier heart I went to my room that night. FOSTER '30 Page twenty-two J 8 Q THE, GOLDE ROD Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of 1930, in order to dispose of our good char- acteristics and cherished possessions, do declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. We hereby give to Mr. Leath the right to teach Physics and Botany, tell jokes, and to make a speech occasionally. 2. We will to Miss Morse the right to bar all improper stories from English class. 3. We give to Miss Hess full supervision of the Domestic Science Department so that our future business men may not die from the want of good food. 4. We will to Mr. Hurley his privilege of keeping the halls clear at Basket Ball games, also his position as an excellent Math teacher. 5. We give to Mr. Van Scoyoc the right to a better Basket Ball team each year and also to bar those who do not live up to the training rules. 6. We wish to will to Miss Sims, our faithful sponsor, a brand new set of nerves so that she may appear unconcerned when a new typewriter comes crashing to the floor. 7. We give to Miss Reed the right to teach all infants, High School students included, to sing and draw pretty pictures. 8. We give the Freshmen the right to leave their green caps and green looks to their successors and to look forward to putting out an annual. 9. We give to the Sophomores the right to ride a Pony through Caesar's Gallic War, providing Miss Morse has no objections. 10. We hereby bequeath the Juniors the right to discontinue that terrible giggling and prepare to occupy our place as sensible Seniors. '? ? '? '? ? ? ? ? ? The members of the Senior class wish to make the following in- dividual bequests in order that their excellent characteristics may be retained in old W. H. S.: 1. Grady Swadley wills his noisy heel caps to Joe Stephens and his keen mind to Desmond Abel. 2. Helen Hartz and Sarah White leave their distinction of being the smallest Seniors to Geneva Crow and Mary Held. 3. Frances Collyer wishes to retain her beautiful figure and pro- file, but wills her ability in manipulating a compact to Pauline Kinsell. 4. Byron Graham wills his Basket Ball fame to his little brother. Lynn, whom we trust will make good use of it. 5. Russell Nehrig will leave his distinction of being the most 1! J 3 0 Page twenty-three THE GOLDE RGD handsome Senior to Elbert Julian, also his habit of being late every morning. 6. Mary Foster, being so small, refuses to part with any of her possessions, not even a bit of her temper. 7. Robert Miller wills his -beautiful blond curls and his way with the women to Ralph Carpenter. 8. Rosella Goodrick wills her sweet disposition, her ability in all her studies and her never failing smile to Nelle Smith. She sure needs them. 9. Margaret Dennis wills her good looks and popularity to Mary Held. 10. Dick Painter wills his right to court girls from across the river to Ralph Strickland. He also wills a girl to each and every boy in school, if they can gather them together from the neighboring towns: 11. Freddie Tilton wills his small stature, but not his small girl, to Sammy Anderson. 12. Bob Marlatt leaves his excellent lung power to Howard Ru- dolph, whom we believe will appreciate it. 13. Sylvia Crow wills her Shorthand ability to anyone who wishes it. She thinks she will have no use for it on the farm. 14. Rose Chandler wills her speed in typewriting to Maxine Schlosser. 15. Marion Allen leaves his gift of beautiful gray eyes to Romeo Haynes. 16. Elizabeth Ross leaves her winning smile and her habit of worrying about exams to Pearl Haupt. 17. Lowell Boswell wills his unruly curls to Miss Hess and his ability as a Basket Ball player to Carl Lowe. 18. Fern Kiger wills her quiet ways to Geneva Crow. 19. David Hiatt wills his contagious smile to Dummy Brown, and his green sweater to the oncoming Freshmen. 20. Carlton Penick wills his blue sweater to Gene Renville. We think he would look so sweet in blue. 21. Cecil Miller wills his untiring effort and good disposition to all Freshmen for their long journey through W. H. S. 22. Raymond Odle wills his typing ability to his brother, Estel. We hope he will appreciate it. 23. Valeria Doty wills her position as chief collector for the Ath- letic Association to any individual who is willing to take it. Witnessed and attested this nineteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord 1930, nineteen hundred and thirty. POLE KEE DOT Page twenty-four J 3 0 THE, GGLDE RGD Junior Class First Row-Desmond Able, Archie Greenwood, Gene Renville. Second Row-Lena White, Imogene Keith, Rosalie Bainbridge, Gen eva Marlatt, Maxine Dice, Hester Walker, Lucille Gray. Third How-Virginia Martin, Nelle Smith, Doris SteWa1't, Mary Ileld Geneva Crow, Dorothy Cameron, Maxine Schlosser, Dora McKin zie, Mr. Hurley. Fourth How-Elbert Julian, Charles Lowe, Estel Odle, Lynn Graham Ralph Strickland, Lyle llaynes, Lincoln Hush, Ralph Carpenter. President-Lynn Graham. Vice President-Mary Ileld. Secretary-Geneva Marlatt. 'l'rcasurer-Desmond Able. ! J 3 G Page twenty-livn THE GEC l,Q,Jlfll'lllCL V Sophomore Class First llow-Morton Wagner, llupert Gregory, Keith Stewart, Hieharr Adams. Second Ilow-Elizabeth Allen, Mallie Greenwood, Bernieee Miller Pearl llau it Edna Richardson, Frances Cowfill, Jose whine llot Y tenstein. l 1 Third Row-Miss Heed, Esther Woods, Jeanette Cottrell, Olive Rush, Pauline Kinsell, Lisheth Nehrig, Mary Brown, Margaret Tate, Dorothy lVIiller, Dorothy Bayless. lfourth llow-Lester Phelps, Lorenze Brown, Clair Roberts, Lyle Roth enherger, llohert Dee, Eugene Mottier, Carl Lowe, Richard Mc Coskey. Presiclent-llupert Gregory. Vice llresident-Pauline Kinsell. Secrvtzwy and 'l'reasurer-Lorenze Brown. ' L as . 'f Tl ' e' W W l':1g:'u- txvniily-::lx -,.. QA THE GOLDE. RGD Freshman Class First How-Donald Cooper, Russel McKinney, Joseph Stephens, Char- les Carter, Ralph Anderson. Second Row-Eleanor Kinsell, Jessie Covalt, Isabelle Pope, Marian Marlatt, Josephine Bannon, Golda Richardson, Margaret Stewait. Third How-Mary Ellen Bozell, Ilelen Dee, Elizabeth VVagner, Mar- garet Brown, Thelma Oswalt, Elizabeth Finney, Maxine DeMotte. Miss Morse. Fourth I-low-Clarence Brown, lloward Rudolph, LeRoy Tyler, Ever- ette Oswalt, Dale Bowers, Parley Lowe, George Citizen, Elbert Odle. President-Joseph Stephens. Vice President-Margaret Stewart. Treasurer-Thelma Oswalt. Secretary-Isabelle Pope. Yell Leaders-Maxine DeMotte, Elizabeth Wagner. Class Colors-Lavender and Gold. Ir! Page twenty-sex n THE GOLDE ROD Eighth Grade First Row-Vernon Tate, Ethel Cole, Eileen Boswell, Loraine Lewis, Ellen Brown, Dean Perrin. Second Row-Frederigk Jaynes, Rex White, Leonard Graves, Richard Aldridge, Milton Adams, Donald Blue, Jay Darling, Mr. Pribble. Page twenty-eight J 3 O Tl-IE GOLDE ROD Seventh Grade First Row-Franklin Widenhammer, Robert Madaus, Harold Dutcher. Second How-Eileen Lewis, Fannie Jones, Russell Finney, Iloward De- Bord, Raymond Fleming, Robert Blue, Stella Mae Aldridge. Third How-Ilelen Hush, Florence Gregory, Edith Blankenship, Mar- gery Iloltz, lreue Dee, Lulu Ida Anno, Jane llamilton, Madge Swisher. Fourth Row-Kenneth Rush, Hester Kincade, Mary Bowers, Ilenry Wood, Clair Sipes, Douglas Lucas, Jean Marlatt, Dorothiea Blue, Mr. Pribble. O Page twenty-nim THE GGLDE. ROD Sixth Grade First Row-Maxine Wertz, Mildred DeMotte, Evelyn Finney, Marjorie Odle, Margaret llall, Maxine Edwards, Willa Cooper, Irene Smith. Second Row-Dick Stewart, Robert Brown, Lewis Jones, Norman Davis, Stanley Odle, Donald Wood, Clement Jones, Harold Schlos- ser. Third Row-Ruby Kirts, ldell Shepherd, Ilelen Ware, Violet Krout, Florence Jaynes, Suzanne Gossett, Eleanor Craft, Zeda Mae Bowles, Miss Gregory. Page thirty J 3 O THE CBOLDE ROD F Qfth Grade First Row-Vernon Boswell, Samuel Swadley, Don McDonald, William Jones Second Row-Albert DeBord, Delilah May Kennedy, Mary Kennedy Louise Kirts, Viola Fix, Mildred Dee, Adren Lewis. Third How-Dorothy Adams, Mary Inez Sensabaugh, Martha Gott, Esther Bell Jacks, Mary Jane Wagner, Hazel Cole, Mary Smith Orril Allen. v Fourth Row-Eugene Kerst, Wilmer Dispennett, Ele Eugene Stansbury Elmer Robbins, Charles Newman, Junior Pope, Morris Keister, Miss Davis. 1! J 8 O Page thirty-one 7 v TI-IE G GLDF. I-10D Fourth Grade First Row-Russel Kirts, Kenneth Wertz, Richardene Jones, Elizabeth Butts, Esther Doty, Burnice Marlatt, Mary Madaus. ert Dimmich, Clyde Darling, Webster Weidenhammer, Harry Darding, Mary Jane Parlier. Third Row-Chester Craft, Edward Barfell, William Ware, Ruby Darding, Marie Wood, Donald Barfe1l,Paul Aldridge, Miss Belangea. Page thirty-two S Second Row-Marilyn Miller, Maxine Tate, John Albert Fix, Rob- v THE GOLDE ROD Third Grade First Row-Kenneth Minnick, Stanley McCoskey, Eugene Jones, Max Jordan. Second Row-Elizabeth Bowlus, Jack Smith, Edward Wood, George Blue, Jr., Marjorie Ellen Evans, Florence Kinsell, Dorothy Mao Reynolds, Mary Alice Dee, Clarke Fleming. Third Row-Ruth Dee, Elsie Whittington, Thomas Campbell, Robert Lee Siddens, Richard Mourer, Rex Aldridge, Billy McConnell, Vir- gil Lamb, William Eldon Finney. Fourth Row-Marian DeBord, Vola Mae Miller, Jean Gossett, Lillian Odle, Dorothy Miller, Katherine Kennedy, George Allen, Ward Lamb, Engelow Sells, Mrs. Hamilton. If! J 3 O Page l.llll'ly-l.l1l'l!l! THE GQLDE. ROD Second Grade First Row-Maxine Hardin, Annabelle Robertson, Elsie Mae Flint, Ruth Ford, Phyllis Hunter, Dicky Wagner, Helen Kincade, Lois Ellen Zufall, Betty Lou Hess, Mary Katherine Flint. Second Row-John Harvey Young, Charles Zenor, Billy Landsaw Billy Davis, Alan Stansbury, Bobby Keys, Coburn Marlatt, Porter Jordan, Johnny Lamb. Third Row-Merlin Robbins, Lawrence Sensabaugh, Bobby Moliitt Joe Ware, Bobby Odle, Harvey Stewart, Wilbur Wood, Junioi Jaynes, Detro Sells, Miss Waltz. Page tliirty-four J 3 Q THE GGLDEZ ROD , First Grade First Row--Lee Craft, James Bush, Junior Dee, William Landreth, Charles Edwards, Max Woods, Kenneth Vaught. Second Row-Agnes Lewis, Grant Campbell, James Fix, Albert Carna- han, Howard Robbins, Franklin Miller, Ralph Odle, Russell Jaynes, Ruth Gregory, Esther Kirts, Lillian Phillips, Rosemary Buckles. Third Row-Juanita Osborne, Merle Landreth, Ormonde Cooper, Fred- rick Eacret, Robert Dispennett, Robert Lee Kirts, Charles Siddens, William Sensabaugh, Rudolph Weiser, Zane McCoskey, Marian Davis. Fourth Row-Juanita Darding, Marian Gossctt, Madeline Perrin, Alice Julian, Eunice Lamb, Genevie Bush, Lucille Robbins, Clydine Mill- er, Merlie Robbins, Rita Brown, Miss Brier. 1! J 3 9 Page thirty-five TH G OLD ENIl0D N X IIOMIC ICCONOIVIICS . ,... , , , , - MANUAL TRAINING A .A M, WMM in -A . ,, , ,-,, l':1ggw thirty six 'PW 'M- THE GOLDEI ROD Q Commercial Department Our commercial department was organized in the fall of 1926 Much interest and enthusiasm was shown among all the students When the department was first organized, it was limited to the Junioi and Senior classes, as the equipment was not adequate. Within the last school term, however, much has been done in enlarging and per- fecting this so that all the high school pupils, except the first year, are now eligible to the commercial course. Eighty students are enrolled this year, making a fifty percent in- crease over last YQIIIJS enrollment. CHANDLER '30 G Page tliirty-seven W THE GOLDENROD W 1 I I I Page thirty-fright S bo the Qchool IGCGIX es llfe thlOllg'h ATHLETICS As the Goldenrod receives life through the seeds f .4. gag- Na 5 f vy., -1 f' Tjf fy? ,-'jg' AV.. .- v .- v- Iv I' s' '. ,. iff' .T fu ,rx 111, 53 Eu, cr. :1.. , 7133, , 1M .,, -nf-2 Spy '5.?i.:, 2 1 V 4, Fl. . -.3 .L L, f ' . ,1 , ,wtf :J L.. Ms. 'd .ek ..v. . .I , :zu H421 -fix.. .-' 'iz-K .. F . J' 4 A v .-, ,v,...,, 1 J 'j ': 's ' 1' .H .3 . il Q -I N .1 f 11-. ' 41 I . 'Lf N Lf' ge E: , 11: 'I J' gf, v .P-, ,. . ,JI ' L 7- :. 2 J . -, .1- :- j A1 , ,! f W.. '11 , ,521 , f . y. . -l . .I 1 'a L1 r ,1 - AA! .va , U1- .. A ' 4 J .n H . ,L nr x THE GOLDEZ ROD , ,,,+..-u Base Ball First Row-Ralph Anderson, Howard Rudolph, Desmond Abel, Dick Painter. Second Row-Ralph Carpenter, Carlton Penick, Carl Lowe, Estel Odle, Marion Allen, Lorenze Brown, Robert Dee. Third Row-David Hiatt, Parley Lowe, Ralph Strickland, Mr. Van Scoyoc, Grady Swadley, Lowell Boswell, Charles Lowe, Gene Ren- ville. Spring Scores W ,O W ' 0 Attica - - - 13 T Attica - - - 3 2 Waynetown - -19 5 A Jefferson - - -2 I3 Waynetown - - 5 Z3 Crawfordsville - 5 1 Danville - 13 13 Crawfordsville - 5 12 O Page forty-one THE GOLDE. ROD Basket Ball CAPTAIN RUSSELL NEHRIG, Dutch Dutch has played iioorguard for the last three seasons. He handled the team in great fashion and will be missed in the next year's squad. BYRON GRAHAM, Barney i Barney's shoes will be hard to fill satisfactorily next year. Much of our team'-a success for the past four years has been due to his ability. LOWELL BOSWELL, Bozzy Bozzy was another man on. the squad who played his last game for old W. H. His great work at backguard caused competing teams no little worry. LYNN GRAHAM, Shorty Graham has one more year in which to play on the varsity. His stellar work at forward accounted for many of our victories. LORENZE BROWN, Dummy Brown, although only a Soph, held down the regular forward post in great fashion. His basket eye was always greatly respected by competing teams. FREDRIC TILTON, Freddie Another Senior, small but mighty, Freddie was our eternal scrapper and coull always be depended on when we needed a little more fight to win the game. GRADY SWADLEY, Ezra Ezra's ability to play any position in great style made him one of the most do- pendable men we had. Being a Senior he will be missed very much next year. DICK PAINTER, Dickie Dick's accurate basket shooting made him an outstanding player his last year at Bingy. CARL LOWE, Hon Lowe's work as substitute floorguard the past season showed him to be one of the best men for the regular post these next two years. ' i DAVID-HIATT, Davey This is Davey's first and last year on the squad. As forward, he always put ouf all he had and never stopped playing until the time was up. ROBERT DEE., Dee This was Bob's first, year on the squad. Whenever we needed a dependable man to put in at backguard, we could always call on Dee. FIRST TEAM Williamsport Fowler - Williamsport Otterbein Williamsport Freeland - Williamsport Pine Village Williamsport Mellott - - Williamsport West Lebanon Williamsport Veedersburg Williamsport Attica - - Williamsport Alumni - - Williamsport St. Berniece Williamsport Mellott - - Williamsport Newtown - Williamsport Pine Village Williamsport Ambia - - Williamsport St. Berniece Williamsport West Lebanon Williamsport Covington - TOURNAMENT Williamsport - 273 Mellott ------ - 20 Williamsport 7 Veedersburg fSemi-finaly - 21 Page forty-two S THE GGLDEZ ROD Basket Ball First Row-Russell Nehrig, David Hiatt, Fredric Tilton. Second Row-Robert Dee, Byron Graham, Lowell Boswell, Gradv Swadley. I Third Row-Lynn Graham, Lorenzo Brown, Carl Lowe, Richard Painter. I! J 8 G Pago forty-tlirov THE GOLDE. ROD Track Team First I-low-Estel Odle, Lynn Graham, Lowell Boswell, Byron Graham Ralph Strickland, Grady Swadley, Robert Dee, Charles Lowe. Second Row-Lincoln Rush, Elbert Julian, Lester Phelps, Eugene Mot tier, Mr. Van Scoyoc, llarold Traviolia, Carl Lowe, Desmond Abel Richard McCoskey, David lliatt. Page forty Your 3 THE 6 OLDE. ROD Bob Marlutt and Berniece Miller S-U-C-C-E-S-S 'l'hut's the way to spell success, VVhos0 going to win this you czm't guvss, Nobody olso but VV. Il. S. W M wif' 0 ,Ev Q Pago fortyviivv THE GQLDF. ROD i i i Girls' Basket Bull First Row-Maxine DoMotto, Hornioco Millor, Nelle Smith, Elizziboth VVzigner, Maxine Dice. Sc-cond Row-Thelmzi Oswult, Jeanette Cottrell, Geneva Crow, Marv Ileld, Mary Brown, Dora McKinzie. Third Item'-Mz1i'ga1'et Tate, Lisbeth Nehrig, Pzinlino Kinsoll, Misra Iloss, Ilolon Doo, Margaret Stewart. l':1g1'r- foriv- ix ! THE GOLDE ROD A th letifv A ssovia tion First llow-Joe Stephens, Dorothy Cameron, Valeria Doty, Frances Collyer, Margaret Dennis, Rose Chandler, Maxine DeMotte, Pearl Haupt, Margaret Stewart, Desmond Abel. Second Row-Fredric Tilton, Thelma Oswalt, Mary Brown, Esther Wood, Berniece Miller, Nelle Smith, Lisbeth Nehrig, Frances Cow- gill, Elizabeth Finney, Isabelle Pope, Elizabeth Wagner, Mary Held, Maxine Schlosser, Grady Swadley. Third Row-Miss Morse, Mr. Leath, Mr. Pribble, Mr. Van Scoyoc, Miss Brier, Miss Davis, Miss Waltz, Miss Hess, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Gregory, Miss Belangea, Miss Reed, Geneva Crow, Byron Gra- ham. Fourth Row--Clair Roberts, Howard Rudolph, Estel Odle, Elbert Odle, Dick Painter, Elbert Julian, Lynn Graham, Ralph Strickland, Rob- ert Miller, Lorenze Brown, Lester Phelps, Charles Lowe, Raymond Odle, Gene Renville, Richard McCoskey. WM- O Page forty-sex I'1 '-10 THE GCJLDE1 ROD L7-'iii ' f ' 'Jn' M: if lfp, ...f 'fl Q, 7 J I 51 H 1' --7 . l 'm ' -x.. ' 1 , r 5 '- ' , Q--4 W k V li ' 1 J EYf1.Q'Y'fCWS K nl .' , f S-EJ Q A 4' Y 2 Xi .1 r, K ... X A My-ciglxt ! J 3 G I ldemod IQCQIXQQ Stlellgth tI110llgh the Qtem bo the school IGCQINQS stlength t 10Llg As tho Io . ' ' I ' ' . , I 1 '- ' ' f ' h' h the ACTIVITIES 4. x -1 .'-'L J A. vu Y, Gin P' .vgifj A W -. If A 1.1 ' fi 2.:3'Ei fF . by . ,-,ye n Vx it . Q ' all , 'na ,,,,-5 9- r -' nf-551, f-Ara -' , , '. ,rx w ,. .y. . ,iq 1, -.KN :'Hg', 'v 1 4r- ,- HV l Mtg fi? P: 4 , X , .K,. IS: lg? ' 1 L V . . --m X?THEGOUI2IXXD A nd ar Dill Maury Stl-rlingy zi moilvrn Joan ol' Arc l.uui'i-ucv Grvy 21 moilmfrn l,zmc0lot - Mrs. Stl-rlingg un olml-fzishiom-il lll0tlN'l' - lmazszl liilllll, thv girl that mm-n l'oi'g'e-t VH ---- - lhmii-I Uri-y, l'utIu-1' ol' l,a1Lm-new and ambitious as to his mzilri- monial zmrl Hllklllflill C2ll'1'l'I' ---- l'hIith Smith, Mz1i'x s chum whose' chivf aim in lifm- is to lay ,Y oil' a fi-w pounds -------- lil-llv :mil Willil- Stl-rling, Mzu'v's hrothvi' and sistvr, thi- UKlI'2ll' littlm- ungi-ls. Thi-irs is thc- amlolm-sci-nt up-, ln-tm-1-11 fourtccn zmrl sc-vm-ntl-on - Mary fm-minimr lllflissl O. G, Wliitlzxkvr, 21 musculim- monumont to from-ilon' ------ Mntililzi, hvlps Mrs. Stl'l'lll1g kevp thi- littlv ang:-ls' wings clvzm :mil also thi- housv once in ll whilv - - llt'IlI'y. supposm-ml to lu- Dunivl G11-y's g'z11'clvm-1' but spc-mls most oi' his timv in MutihIz1's kitchwn - - - l'hi- Gl'lllll'lN2lll l'i'om Gl'0l'j,1'lil. llosm- Clulliill-li' Byron Grzilizmx lfOS1'll2l Goc,1l1'ivl: l l'.im'1-s Cullyi-1' l:llj'lll0Hll Oilil- lilizziln-tli llos-4 Fosti-V, Dick l,ZllIltl'l' lN1:u'g':1i'l-t llvnnf- - Sylviz1C'row - GrzuIySw41illi-y -,. ,1Q3Q-,,M Pugh f0l'lj'-llllli' W THE GOLDENROD W Y 1980 'IHE GOLDE ROD Junior Play OH, KAY! The Junior class presented a three act comedy, Oh, Kay! on December 11, 1929. CAST OF CHARACTERS Edith Whitman ----------- Rasalie Bainbridge Evelyn Whitman, her mother ------- Dorothy Cameron Arthur Whitman, her brother - - - - - Charles Lowe Captain George Whitman, her father - - -Lynn Graham Gram Pembroke ------ - Mary Held Alice Borden -------- - Hester Walker The Black Terror - - Ralph Strickland Gramp Pembroke ------- - Desmond Abel Jim Hayes ----------- - - Elbert Julian Kay Millis, of the Millis Detective Agency - - Maxine Schlosser Fred Alden --------------- Estel Odle This play was directed by Mr. Hurley and Miss Morse. il Operetta HULDA OF HOLLAND Among the manly activities of the boys' and girls' glee clubs is listed the operetta Hulda of Holland, which was given on Tuesday evening, April 15. The cast included: Peter Cats, a descendant of the great Jacob Cats - Eugene Mottier Jacob Hoogenbeets, Peter's friend ----- Richard McCoskey Hulda, Peter's daughter --------- Berniece Miller Katrina, Jacob's daughter - - - - Nelle Smith Vrouw Cats, Peter's good wife - - Lisbeth Nehrig Jerry Heyden, an American - - - Elbert Julian Jimmy Stone, an American - - - - Carl Lowe Jan Steen, an American artist - - Charles Carter Dirck, servant ------ - Joe Stephens Adrian Steen, Jan's father ----- - - - Leroy Tyler Cornelius Heyden, Jerry's father ----- Lyle Rothenberger Chorus of Villagers, Milk Maids and Farm Hands. This was given under the direction of Miss Reed. 1930 TI-IE GOLDE ROD Society FIRST PARTY OF YEAR Thursday evening, October tenth, the home of Miss Margaret Stewart was the scene of a lovely Freshman class party, with Misses Stewart and Maxine DeMotte as hostesses. Other than the members of the class, Miss Hess and Miss Morse were guests. The evening was joyfully spent in playing games and competing in contests, the winners being Miss Morse and Marian Marlatt. Dainty refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed, all reporting a wonder- ful time. SOPHOMORE HALLOWEEN PARTY October twenty-fifth the Sophomores of the W. H. S., with a few members of the faculty as their guests, assembled in the gymnasium for a masquerade Hallowe'en party. Many weird spectres were seen in the shadows of the darkened gym, but, after much contemplation, the masqueraders were identified. Ghost stories were told and games were played, the prizes being won by Charles Lowe, Miss Hess, and Richard McCoskey. Refreshments were served and at ten o'clock all left, reporting a very enjoyable evening. ANOTHER FRESHIE PARTY A class party was held at the school building Saturday night, Jan- uary twenty-iifth, by the Freshmen, sponsored by Miss Morse and Miss Hess. Each member of the class had the privilege of inviting onc- guest to accompany them. Enlivening games, suitable for Freshies, such as Upset the Fruit Basket, Wink, and Spin the Milk Bottle were played by all. A promenade was held in which numbers were given the boys and girls and the ones with the corresponding numbers were partners. Promenades being a new experience in the life of Freshies, guides were required to lead the promenaders around the building. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, fruit salad, and pop were served at a late hour. After satisfactory arrangements were made by certain parties, the guests went their ways. Page fifty-two O THE GOLDE ROD SOPH OM ORE PARTY On Wednesday night, April 23, the Sophoniores held a party in the W. H. S. gymnasium. There were about eighteen present, among whom were Mr. Leath, Miss Morse, Miss Hess and Miss Reed, class sponsor. At about 9:45 refreshments consisting of orangeade, sand- wiches, ice cream, wafers, and candy were served. Several games and contests were enjoyed, the prize winner for one being Lisbeth Nehrig. Another interesting feature was a promenade and probably the janitor is still wondering who fell over the waste basket in the hall. The cur- rent mystery attached to the party appears to be why some people, being so desirous of a class party, do not come in but remain outside in a car. l JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECEPTION Tuesday evening, May the sixth, the Seniors were entertained by the Juniors in the gym at the annual reception. The gym was beauti- fully decorated in crepe paper of harmonizing class colors and baskets of fiowcrs. The tables were set so as to form ai large W, which was very effective in beautifying the gymnasium. Refreshments were served consisting of cocktail, lemonade, creamed potatoes, baked chicken, creamed peas, tomato salad, ice cream, cake, and favors of mints. A very interesting program was given as follows: Welcome ------------ - Lynn Graham Response -------------- Byron Graham Senior Prophecy - - Geneva Marlatt Senior Will - - - - - Frances Collyer Toast - - - ------ Mr. LeRoy Pope Entertainment - - Novelty Trio of Purdue University Miss Sims, Senior sponsor, entertained the Class of 1930 and lady menibers of the high school faculty at her home Thursday evening, May 15. A delicious two-course dinner was served. The decoration scheme was carried out with rose and silver, the Senior colors. Buneo was played at seven tables. 1- ..... Miss Reed of the music and art department entertained the orches- tra and boys and girls glee clubs at her home Monday evening, May 5. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. If! J 3 0 . Page fifty-three THE GOLDE. ROD Commercial Club First Row-Desmond Abel, Archie Greenwood, David Hiatt, Russell Nehrig, Lester Phelps, Gene Renville, Estel Odle, Carlton Penick, Ralph Carpenter. Second Row-Lucille Gray, Sylvia Crow, Geneva Marlatt, Helen Hartz, Sarah White, Maxine Dice, Imogene Keith, Lena White, Hester Walker, Virginia Martin, Rosalie Bainbridge, Rosella Goodrick. Third Row-Frances Collyer, Maxine Schlosser, Mary Foster, Fern Kiger, Mary Held, Elizabeth Ross, Rose Chandler, Margaret Den- nis, Doris Stewart, Esther Woods, Geneva Crowe, Dorothy Camer- on, Nelle Smith, Valeria Doty, Cecil Miller, Miss Sims. Fourth Row-Lynn Graham, Raymond Odle, Grady Swadley, Ralph Strickland, Eyron Graham, Robert Miller, Lowell Boswell, Char- les Lowe, Lincoln Hush, Lyle Haines, Marion Allen, Dick Painter, Elbert Julian. Page fil'Iy'l'our J 3 G THE GOLDE. RGD 5,55-3295 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 5 i BOYS' GLEN CLUB 15 J 3 Pllg? fifty-fix BLD HN D i RCIIESTRA mngsf w . n I 13530 ..i.,,.....-- TI-IE GOLDE ROD Calendar HERE'S THE STORY OF OUR DAILY GRIND Sept. 2-Labor Day and the doors of the House of Wisdom opened to welcome a group of new faces. Sept. 3 Sept. -Work begun today. 4-The library stafi' was named. Sept. 5-First days proved successful. Sept. 6-We played Jackson Township. We won as usual. Sept. 9-The Freshman class had first class meeting. Sept. 10-Played West Lebanon with Williamsport victorious. Sept. 11-Senior Convocation was held. The first address of year was given by one of our high school boys. Sept. 12-The classes have 'been busy electing their officers. Sept. 13-Another week end has rolled around. Sept. 16-The morning sermon in the assembly was on the subject TARDINESS. Sept. 17-The Freshmen are becoming one of us, after suffering at the hands of thr- upper classmen. Sept. 18-The morning sermon changed to annoying Fresh'men. OCTOBER COMES AND HALLOWE'EN PLANS ARE MADE Sept. 19-Our athletes took their daily dozen and threw cornstalks off the baseball diamond. Sept. 20-School was dismissed at 3:00 on account of the Warren County Club Show. The boys played Otterbein at Attica. Sept. 23-The annual staff was organized and leaves of the Goldenrod will soon he started. Sept. 24-We started the literary expedition of keeping the Senior diary. Sept. 25-Nothing stirring. Sept. 26-The artistic members of the Senior class, met to make posters advertising the Goldenrod. Sept. 27--The sales manager made a speech regarding the Goldenrod. New type- writers arrived today. Sept. 30-First pep session of year. Oct. Oct. 1-The group pictures for annual were taken. 2-Our honorable business manager had a birthday. Oct. 3-Seniors went to Attica to watch the little birdie dance at the photographer's. Oct. 4-First basket ball meeting was held with forty candidates present. Oct. 7-Suits were given to 'basketball players. Oct. 8-The Seniors received proofs for their pictures. Oct. 9-The second convocation sponsored by the Junior class was given this morn- ing. Oct. 10-Nearly all the pupils are wearing frowns. I wonder why? Six weeks exams explain it. Oct. 11-Pictures were taken of the annual staff. Oct. 14-The Athletic Association met last period. Oct. 15--The grade teachers have been. making big preparation for Hallowe'en. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 16-The report cards were given out at noon. Some were pleased while others were displeased. No more school this week. 17 and 18-Teachers are attending Institute at Indianapolis. 21--Back in school after a four-day vacation. U 22-Yes, that good odor is coming from the H. E. Room. The girls are cooking. 23-The Seniors are in training for the finals in the debate. lv! J 8 O Page fifty-seven Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N ov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov, Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Page fifty-eight . THE GOLDE ROD 24-The final debate was held in the Senior class and was decided in favor of the aflirmative. Senior class met to decide the hundred pages of the Goldenrod. 25-Another Senior class meeting. 28-Mr. Van Scoyoc announced that there was an epidemic of gum chewing going around in the Assembly. 29-Everybody gloomy, even the weather. 30-Just another rainy day. l 31-Bob Marlatt and Berniece Miller were chosen to lead the yells for this year. TIS THE MONTH OF THANKSGIVING AND PUMPKIN PIE 1-First basket ball game of season tonight with Fowler. 4-Everybody in Bookkeeping wondered if some mistake had been made in giv- out a trial balance. in 55-Where's the fire? First fire drill of year. 6-Convocation in charge of the Sophomore class was held this morning. 7-A fashion show was held in the auditorium today. Many of the high school served as models and songs by the glee club were included in the program. 8-First victory for our basket ball team over Otterbein. 11-A committee called on Mr. Leath and succeeded in having school dismissed at 3:00 after America had been sung. 12-The Seniors are beginning to realize that their high school days will soon be over as they are passing their autograph books in the Assembly. 13-Ask Icky Micky about the weather. 14-High School was entertained by Miss Maude Willis, a reader of plays. 15-We defeated Freeland Park by a score of 28 to 18. 18-The Seniors convinced Miss Morse that they aint never had no grammar. 19-More examinations. 20-The Seniors undergo an operation?? Taking a Civics Examination. 21-We had another pep session this morning. Hello, Pine Village we greet you. 22-A sound rang through the class rooms today as the revolving library in the study hall decided to resign its duty and fall asleep. 25-The fiction library was moved from the Assembly to Room 104. 26-Just one more day until Mr. Turkey will know his fate. 27-Several sad faces?? Report cards passed out for second time. No -more school till next Monday. 28-Everybody forgot their troubles to be thankful. AND DECEMBER WITH VACATION COMES ONCE MORE 2-We suggest to Mr. Van Scoyoc that he take a different road to Lafayette on Saturday nights or carry some counterfeit bills. 3-How come Mr. Hurley insists upon students keeping their pencils sharpened 'f 4-High school was entertained by F. Elmer Marshall, who read Abie's Irish Rose. 5-The Seniors are requested to come to school early at noon so that snapshots the annual may be taken. for 6-Glenn Cowgill visited school today. 9+-Seniors started their sale of advertisements for Goldenrod. 10-Seniors still absent from school? 11-The Juniors presented Oh, Kay successfully. The orchestra also made a wonderful showing. 12-The Juniors are all jubilant after the grand success with their play. 1930 W THE GOLDE ROD Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. J an Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan .Ian 13-This being Friday, the thirteenth, the girls lost their first basket ball game. Better luck next time. 16-The Seniors are shown some proofs of the Goldenrod. Who turned thc clocks back?? 17-The Bookkeeping class starts in new books. Icky Miller remarks that if this was Bookkeeping he wanted to know what he had been having. 18-What's all the commotion about in the halls? Hacks leave early on ac- count of roads drifting. Some are forced to stay over night. 19-School dismissed until December 30. Several students still remain in Wil- liamsport. 20-Snow bound yet. Basket ball game with Linden postponed on account of snow. 25-Basket ball boys forgot training and filled up on candy. 30-Everybody back from a Merry Christmas and from being snowbound which brought back to memory Whittier's Snowbound. 31-The Christmas program, which was to have been given before our vacation, wasnxt given until today on account of the snow storm. THE NEW YEAR IS HERE AND RESOLUTIONS MADE 1-We resolved to make no resolutions for the coming year. 2-Some of the students in the Bookkeeping class are wondering why they ever took up that study. ' 3-Catherine Cameron and Margaret Bush were visitors today. li-Two nurses from Indianapolis spoke before the assembly on the advantages of going to the Riley hospital. 7-First band practice in charge of Mr. Brown of Boswell. It sounded as though the big glass cupboard in the Laboratory was falling over. 8-Exemptions were posted. ' 9 and 10-Final exams galore. Pretty easy though'?? 13-First day of the new semester. Second band practice. 14-The Seniors were shown commencement announcements by a representative from Evansville. 15-Report cards were passed out again. 16-Seniors are trying to decide whether they want Literature or Public Speak- ing. that Freddie, when asked to give his reasons for wanting literature, remarked Marion needed the credit and coul'dn't get it in Public Speaking. 17-Rev. and Mrs. Huff talked before the student body. Why did Mrs. Hui? point toward Miss Davis? 20-The Seniors started the interesting study of American literature. 21-Band practiced again. They took pity on the students and met after sup- per. 22-Hacks are running late on account of the cold weather. 23-Commercial classes did not meet on account of the absence of Miss Sims. 24-The basket ball boys encountered snow drifts on their way to Pine Village. 25-Freshmen entertained at a party in the gymnasium. 27-Miss Reed, music and art teacher, was ofl' duty on account of illness. 28-By now everyone is in on the secret of tomorrow's importance. 29-Mr. Larew from Pine Village, Mr. Carpentier of West Lebanon, and Supt. Davis visited school. 30-A few students remained for an extra session. 31-We defeated Ambia's first and second team. lf! J 8 O Page fifty-nine Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb: Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar . 7-As spectators, we rooted for Attica in the Regional. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar . 13-Play practice halted by Physical Ed. Class. Mar. . THE GOLDE RGD FAIR LASSIES EAGERLY AWAIT VALENTINE GREETINGS 3-Ho, hum. Another week begins. 4-A few of the Seniors were absent again to sell advertising space in the Goldenrod. g-Why did Clarence Brown leave the school house via the window??? 6-The school hospital seems to be doing good business. 7-We defeated St. Berniece in a hard fought game. This was the last homi- game. 10-Everybody joined in a pep session to beat West Lebanon. 11-Anita Crow visited school this afternoon. 12-Convocation. by Seventh and Eighth Grades. Mr. George L. Hossfield. World's Champion Typist, paid our school a visit and displayed his skill in typing 13-We had another pep session in the gym. 14-We journeyed to West Lebanon and won two games. 17-Some of the students got to school on time today, even though it is Mon- day. 18-Mr. Van Scoyoc has been drilling the boys for the game with Covington. 19-It has begun to look as if Spring was here as the girls are jumping thi- and the boys playing marbles. ro e 251-The school building was inspected today. 21-The ball has started to roll again. The Seniors started practicing their la . Z4-Y-Several were absent on account of bad roads. 25-Basket ball boys went to Attica to practice for tourney. 26-What did you get? Report cards were passed out. 27-Pep session was held in the gym. 28-School dismissed for tourney. We beat Mellott. SHURE! 'TIS SAINT PATRICK'S DAY IN THE MARNIN' 3-Another week of hard work?? before us. 4-The Lions Roar in the Gym?? The Lions Club held a meeting. 5-Several students have -been having trouble with their trial balances in Book- keeping. 6-Seniors are progressing rapidly with their play. 10-A group of men have been busy improving the school lawn. 11-The Seniors practiced And Mary Did in the gym. 12-Station W. H. S. sponsored by the Senior class, furnished the entertain- ment for the convocation. 14-A radio was installed so we could get the returns from the basket ball tournament at Indianapolis. Mar. 17-Seniors have started practicing And Mary Did after supper. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. . 18-Mr. Cox, a representative from the Central Normal College at Danville, Indiana, spoke to the Seniors. 19-Captains have been chosen for the inter-class tourney. 20-The Sophomores were all happy. They beat the Seniors in basket ball. 21-The Sophomores were again victorious. 24--Want to buy a ticket to a good show? is the main topic of the Seniors. 25-The Jordan hack left at noon as the roads were drifting. 26-A lot of mystery work being done as the school building was robbed last evening. 1980 M ar Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. A pr. A pr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May TI-IE GOLDE. 11013 27-The robbers of the schoolhouse were caught. 28-The program under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce was present- ed in the gymnasium. 31-Seniors decided on announcements. Last dress rehearsal. SEVEN MONTHS HAVE PASSED AND APRIL DAWNS 1-The Seniors are going to fool them all by showing them not only Mary Did but everybody did. SZEWE, Seniors, have been rejoicing over the success of our play. We cleared 1 .1 . 3-The Seniors remained a few minutes at noon to Hnish Civics exam. 4--The track and baseball team have been training hard. We hope to take the cup from Pine Village. 7-The final period of the 1929-30 school year started. Operetta practice started in earnest. 8-First baseball game of season with Attica on home diamond. We won 13-8. 9-The cast And Mary Did had their pictures taken. 10-Sylvia Crow tried to convince the Civics class that there is an organization known as the Poultry Growers. 11-The Glee Clubs have been working diligently on the Operetta. 14-Playground and hall bells were out of order. 15-A few Seniors were excused from English Class to work on Annual. 16-Convocation' by Juniors. Mrs. James Pope presented a flag to the school. Mr. I. W. Cripe explained a project that is to be carried on in Warren county. 17-The morning sermon in Assembly was concerning so many absences. 18-Why so fmany pupils hurrying back to the school building at noon? 21-The Juniors have just about decided not to give a Junior-Senior Reception?'! 22-We defeated Attica's baseball nine in a close game of 3 to 2. Four mem- bers of the cast And Mary Did saw the production of their play at Wallace. 23-The Track Team took part in a track meet at Attica and were defeated. We hope to take the county track meet Saturday at West Lebanon. 24-Nothing much stirring. 25-We lose to the strong Jefferson nine. One editor of the calendar turns school marm. 26-All the bacon that we brought home from the track meet was the mile re- cun and a few ribbons. -Senior English dismissed part of period??? The eclipse of the sun. 29-Baseball boys journey to Crawfordsville. 30-Mr. Cecil Haupt and Mr. Joe Lewis presented five dollars to Esther Woods for lay 28 the best paper written on the Constitution from Williamsport. MAY! AND WE FACE THE STERN BUSINESS WORLD 1-Commercial students have been working on their masterpieces in typing. 2-Seniors received their Commencement invitations. Poor Pocketbooks! 5-Last Blue Monday for Seniors. 6-Junior-Senior Reception. 7-Last Convocation of the year given by the Sophomores. Red Ribbon Day. 8-9-Seniors took final examinations. b -Baccalaureate at Methodist Church with Rev. Harold presiding- 11 12-Exhibit of school work, afternoon and evening. 13-Seniors collected the money for advertising. 14-Miss Sims entertained the Senior class. 15-16-Final examinations. 19-Last Day of School. Commencement exercises were held in the auditorium. Adieu forever . - 3 O Page sixty-one 15? Ii GCJLDE ROD 'v Library Staiyjr First Row- Virginia Martin, Rosalie Bainbridge. Second Row-Dorothy Cameron, Miss Morse, Mary Held Page sixty-two 3 W THE GOLDENROD W r J 15 J 3 O Page sixty-thrcc THE GOLDE. ROD miriam mnvwghm wkgm Stags M-530m 'NEHG-ND MSEEMEO E game gm H2250 QCTSWJSPBO 25025 NQENMH 'Sams sadism wiisn mggadim WEU :di UESOA HBKEOO gsm M232 HgENw-0E3 wExNE'3NQ ggwmvgo Seam M5502 2: ESM PQDFW HH-HMOP4 M mgmmsw A: wsu:-U QE. Pam mga' 205: SEP 223285 0:00 5502 BE-4 F5254 mmm EEN QSM EES! M220 :ggm bam gsm 2323 gghagga DECO xhowwigig 235 gwig mmew HO BEE iam Fam Maman FZWEDMFWZH A40 .E gm M5535 SE wlsdm Wim MEVEE mwiugz NSEHBQE msec M534 3555202 wigsmim ww-NE ME-Ta swag: QSQESQ wiawgm :NS MEZSQ M534 MEEHISBQ me-OO M555 Ei :N 22033 Nfgewggi gamma :Naam MEQETS Masq! QSA miata zkggo: wigxda EO -EER. 3 wigs? wgggw 'adm QHEEOO ugh wie-E HWDE ZOHHQHHDOOO MXFOWSQ seem EBEQQEH wgzew Wigwam mgcgzbm ggbmgwi -aiogm Naam MEFF MEC-:gm 5550 NEEE 2588.54 wivstdgo 32950 Egan E25 mgemm wczpkgq Sym EFF mmmigm westin MWGMENEQ 35302 wiv-Om mam wsgiaa :SEEN mia-mi WBOPBSUEE 'SPCA Seam mOHFmHMHHO4JH4mO NCES, Ezkhw :Saw :gsm Nzmvgm Ogm gm tgom EN-ta -EOENSM :NE Eiga gamma :NECA EW-Um NSNHU UEEHK wmnagm Emi 52535 E35 ago dOa-so Spam H242 1930 sixty-four age P W THE GOLDE ROD Last of School Activities 1. Tuesday, May 6-Junior-Senior Reception, 7:00 P. M. 2. Wednesday, May 7-Last Convocation lSophomoresJ 8:45 A. M. Red Ribbon Day. 3. Thursday and Friday, May 8-9-Senior Final Examinations. -1. Sunday, May 11-Baccalaureate Sermon, 7:30 P. M., Methodist Church, Rev. Harold, Joint Service. 5. Monday, May 12, afternoon and 7-8 P. M.-Exhibit of School Work. 6. Thursday and Friday, May 15-16-Final Exams. 7. Monday, May 19-No school in morning. At 1:00 P. M. all pupils return for report cards, etc. Last day of school. 8. Monday, May 19, at 8:00-H. S. Commencement, School Auditor- ium, Hillyer's Orchestra, Prof. Robert Phillips, Purdue University. iliiil Commencement Program Class March ------------ Man of the Hour Invocation - Rev. C. C. Harold Salutatory - - - - - Sylvia Crow Music - - Determination Overture Valedictory ------- - - Rose E. Chandler Address- Architects of Life - - Prof. Robert Phillips Music -------- - My Victory Waltz Presentation of Diplomas -------- Supt. O. M. Leath Music - - - Don't Hang Your Dreams On A Rainbow Fox Trot Benediction ------------ Rev. James B. Muir Music by Hillyer's Orchestra 1! J 3 O Page sixty-five W THE GOLDENROD W Autographs 1930 W TI-IE GGLDENRGD W Autographs 1930 P W THE GOLDENRGD W Autographs 1930 THE GOLDE. ROD QSEWBU QEWEWEQEW Wtarm NESOMH WEE:- wixgwm KSWUEHEBQ aitgiwdq Egswksa wiggvgu 503294 QWEBM 2202 OO H WEEK QBEOSU KQVEW Sm-.CHEN E095 'ngiagrak OENM OESH OESH 2523 .MH .MH ,HEEU 65530 E285 waning? SEE EES 0205 SEOEEHA :Om Nzglkwwfs QBBQBE 33,890 wE:OH3m 25335 226:32 QHBEEQU mmviggm wigmvm MHEUEE miami MEQEEL wEQ3xI0wBOm wiuigi MEOEVBH Hmwuwwn-'MQ MEVTSE Sausage geasim A33 KN i -Q wiwmzo wgiglagmnq A225 ENEMWESU meiww SHEENSQEPH 203-SEL BHEEEQO 5520 0322565 wisgam gepam Egg .gimme 295 Ummm-KNQUBRBQQ Spam gem 3,52 ESA Kagan gmgm GS, mam ESM WED-im Nspwgu Bin i SMEWEMH COEEQQZ N255 'sim gsz ty-nme Fm s we nm O 3 9 1 QWHm6mDHrmmq? O SN' , 'bvlxiigfii , f iv X '.1S5A1v-gm. 4 'flip 1 t. 930 MMM W TI'lE, GOLDENROD W fl f 'wi ?51 :'g fg.':Q4, 'N 1 ' M: t if Q fx i V '1 ' .1fzlfNW'i' f Q- 3132! - EW it R IL ' 521755 ' . 'iw 1 3 , l:fQ f M ,A gjljw , . - , . ' :44,',-- c rf w ' x ' 2 'QM Ji . ,T 5 f Q ips Li? f W a 4 A-' -gf S C I-I UCL ANNUALS BY Tm: TEIZRE HAUTE V L AN , TERRE I-IAUTE I-INGRAVING CO. Al Creston W Deflgfnen 9fU17l1hc1ivc y60l'B00lf TERIZIEI-IAIJTE, INDIANA 1930 1 t THE GOLDE. ROD i.oUR NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT... I gives ABSOLUTE PROTECTION for the contents of Safety Deposit Boxes. As a further protection the contents are insured against Burglary, except Money. THE RENT IS REASONABLE. THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK AND THE LONGEST IN POINT OF SERV- ICE in this large Territory The Central National Bank SI Trust Co. l ATTICA, IND. v:o biota Aviator- It's all off. The propeller is broken, and we'll fall 6,000 feet. Valeria- I hope we don't fall in the water, Ican't swim a stroke. Nelle- I'll bet a hundred dollars I never marry. Elbert- I'll take you. Nelle- Will you really? Well then, I won't bet. Berniece Miller- Will you let me give you a kiss, if I give you a penny? Small Boy- A penny! Why I get more than that for taking cas-- tor oil. Bob M.- Do you think it proper for a married man to kiss a sin- gle girl in the presence of his wife? Grady S.- It's proper, but poor judgment. D11 i 1ui1sioiu11a11z11rio1oi1:i 1'i' Advance Features of the Bigger and Better 1930 New Six-Cylinder Chevrolet Smoothness, Beauty, Economy, Fast Get Away, Comfort, Safety, Let us prove these facts by a demonstration 21223, ffff, Irwin Motor Sales l o:en Die ' Page seventy-two J 3 U Tl-IE. GOLDE. ROD f 0.0114 111: WILLIAMSPORT STA TE BANK Every Goal o, Starting Point Toward Another i H The I I i E congratulate our graduates on reaching their coveted goal. And we congratulate their parents, too, who sacrificed for them. 65 Life is a constant arriving, a great philoso- pher said. We no sooner reach our goal than innn- ite vistas spread out before us. From the vantage point of high school gradu- ation, may our young friends catch new visions of even higher goals toward which to strive-as others finishing this high school have done so successfully! eleeem illiamsport tate Bank Strength and Ability- Plus the Willingness to Serve u:qu1u3nw14n:4xio11n1sx1u14z1uicr1o11r11x14x1o1o1an:o1 1: ri 10101: 3 aio: 11 If! J 3 O Page seventy-thre -in 14 i4 io: 3 xi: 1 is 11:11 1010141 141011 101011 1011 ini:-0 THE: eotoe Roo The Supreme Test of Value Received Lies in the Quality Loeb 81 Hene Co. Quality Merchandise For 60 Years, Lafayette, Ind. y:gvn1o rri1ricx:s1oi4n1 xioicxiasicnioioioioioioioi rin Bob M.- Who gave you that black eye? Renny B.-- Nobody, I had to fight for it. Valeria- Do you know what a kiss is? Nelle- No. Valeria- It's nothing divided by two. Margaret- Is your aunt very old ? Rose- Old'? When they lit up the candles on her birthday cakc last time, six of the guests fainted with the heat. Mr. Leath-CDiscussing Astronomyl Name a famous star with a tail ? Freddie--CHalf asleepj Rin-tin-tin. :ie ini 101111 11r1x1m:1f1ic11 ric ini 0 Quality, Price and Service at the QUALITY FGGD SHGPPE Groceries and Meats Williamsport Phone 64 Indiana 0:0 io1rsi1 rri4x1rxin1nivxio1cvifx14r:rix1vifsi vim Page seventy-four O 11 ic'ia1nx14r1caiur11r1cr14:io:c14r1snifnicn1 : 0' THE GOLDE ROD ozouif 1 1 3 141: if-:vis 1 1 2:11 1:1014 1014 14:14 ioioioiuiuia-io: i A System Farming That Brings Health and Prosperity C11 Provide milk, cream, butter and skim milk to supply the most healthful and economical of all foods. Dairy products should be the basis of all farm meals. C25 To produce enough sweet cream to pay in part or entirely living expenses. . C35 To produce enough skim milk to raise some calves, pigs and chickens. C49 It is the surest, safest and most highly devel- oped of all systems of farming. Market your dairy product The Sweet Cream Way. i GSEQQD H Indiana Condensed Milk H Compan l i Phone 82 Veedersburg, Ind. .1 :Q 1101 rioioioilxioirrifrioioixnizviciioicrirricrirxi ri ii 111 ini-130101 sim 1! J 3 O Page seventy-fiv zo iri1 rjfvi11lpicr11xi THE GOLDE ROD NATION AL FOWLER BAN K Lafayette, Indiana Oldest Bank in Tippecanoe THE FOSTER SHOP GIFTS China-Glassware-Lamps West Side Square County Lafayette, Indiana JONES AND Blccs W- W- OWENS Gafage and Filling Station Phone 317 Post Office Block Service With a Smile Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Electric Wiring 'b l I d. Cal onda e n i Williamsport, Indiana - 110101011 nioiiiiii ini' 'ini 93' I nzonjfrioiuirrioisnicrievifrioioi ri LINCO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OIL Prompt and Courteous Service BAIN BRIDGE Service Station 1 Mile North of Carbondale, Invl State Road 41 .ic 111czj1xicri1ri1x11 nn ci nzoifvifnicrioia- is ivioiuiariojcnioicvifngoicvio is ,zoioihjoioic ini WURTSBAUGI-I'S MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats Phone 91 West Lebanon, Indiana Q 'ifh' 111101011 '14 101 ATWATER KENT RADIO I I C. R. DIMMICH Ray Barwick Dentist Judyville Indiana Williamsport, Indiana f nioioinioini ninioioiuioi riiafo ri1x11s . 001014 101 Page seventy-six 1 J 3 O 14 i1ii1oif r1ci1 W THE GQLDENRCDD W -g.::g..,eL-:l-Q.E-------- Wei-1, 7,Ei11:1:54aE:i:l:1o:oEEoio2 - mio l E I l 1 l Wabash Valley Telephone Co. i At Your eI'Vice .i---...,...,. S 1930 P THE GOLDE RCD FARMERS-CENTRAL BANK 1 West Lebanon, Indiana ,:, -101-pixri1 vioifnioicxifninifxiqjojenifbifrioi ri i Doctor- 1 have just completed your diet. Nelle- What is it ? Doctor- A leaf of lettuce and a glass of orange juice. Nelle- That's fine, when do you take it, before or after meals? Rose C.- So Barney proposed to you on a postcardg did you ac- cept? Mary F.-- No3 do you think I'd marry a man who didn't care two cents for me ? Rose C.- Am I the only girl you ever kissed? Ralph S.- Yes. Rose- Then, get some experience before you come back again. Freddie-- Why is it that a red headed Woman always marries a meek man? Grady- She doesn'tg he just gets that way. ii---? David- Whei'e is Johnston and Biser and what do they do? Elizabeth-5'Don't you remember? That is where we got the car fixed. David- AW, you can't keep anything. i m Gii T' Goon i'5 Fancy China Glassware STUMME TEA COMPANY Roasters of Good Coffee I 121 N. Vermilion St. Danville, lll, s:4u11-1101011 oiujoioifnicxiaioi 11024 Page seventy-eight 1 E E w 8 G W TI-IE GOLDENRCD W o 1 ui: 1u:4.1zsiuiur1o1uiu1uri4:ia iuiuiciuiriaxicmioif 1-1411: 101 0:0 . iuinia HCC Pdt HHY Ch The Citizens State Bank Williamsport, Indiana Capital and Surplus 33 2500. 00 St th S S t Q20 ioil1:1ri n1uioioioioinimrioioioiniurixri 114 io: bi . 1980 THE GOLDE. ROD 1 The Williamsport .....Pioneer..... GOOD PRINTING ADVERTISING THAT PAYS Let Us Help Plan Your Publicity ! .......,...,.. Photographer- Do you want your Wife's picture taken full length or bust ? Cleaners and Dyers of All Kinds of Wearing Apparel Hats.Cleaned and Blocked Phone Black 331 Tired Business Man- Well, you can take it full length but if you bust your camera, I ain't re- l Attica Ind. Sponsiblef, Q: niqjnjoiwiifnivi-Q: C3114 1151115011111 1clzy:e:o: OIG Drugs, Paints Oils, Brushes I Leading Druggist of Warren County I West Lebanon Indiana .xg .ruioiujoioiv n,1fn1o10i14 1 1460 Page eighty 11980 THE GOLDE ROD sic 1c io1oi1x1cr1 ric1oi- o'1 Stewart's Secret Service Bureau Williamsport, Indiana ' 10101: 1 sin? City Banker-fvisiting the farmj- I suppose that's the hired man '? David-ffarmer, who has visited banksl- No, that's the first vice president in charge of cows. A student failed in all the live subjects he took. He telegraphed to a brother: Failed in ive. Prepare papa. The brother telegraphed back: Papa preparedg prepare yourself. Some people get sore when they are balled out, and some get sore when they are not. So what are you going to do about it? If you have been missed, submit all suggestions to next year's editor. Mr. Swadley--llGrady, Mr. r'ox :oi.' Van Scoyoc reports that your STOP THIEF work is very bad. Do you know 74,546 that when Woodrow Wilson was i. 'fx cars were your age he was head of the stolen last hool'7 N' -aff year' ac' Sc ' 5? cordmg to Grady- Yes, and when he thg reports was your age he was president of ' oitonly 26 the United States. ' ' Clues' made David- There's just one thing I want to know. Strick- Yes '? David- Who waters the bulbs in the electric light plant? Mr. Van Scoyoc- What is a vacuum? Rosalie- I have it in my head but I can't think of it just now. 0 D, '7' to the Na- tional Automobile Dealers' Asso- ciation. What was the total num- ber of cars stolen? You guess. Let us prescribe for that gone feeling when you can't flnd the car you parked just a little while agolll Fire, Collision, Property Dam- age, and Liability ills can also be prescribed for here. DeMOTTE'S AGENCY Insurance, Real Estate amd Farm Loans Phone 74 Williamsport, Ind. Page eighty-one THE GGLDE RGD ' ic 11 io: 110101 1n1cx1uio14nicr:n:a141aa1c111x1 ioimze i LeRo Pope I Cemetery llfemorials Williamsport, Ind. i i . i ii g 1o1fr1c xi4rLcxioio1oizxio:v1fri4xiw1 ri- .: 1 , - Elizabeth- Maxine, what would you do if your boy friend kissed you on the forehead ? Maxine S.- l'd call him down. CHunters out for Big gamej. First hunter- And how can you de- tect an elephant? Second Hunter- You smell a faint odor of peanuts on hir: breath. Mr. Van Scoyoc- Where does gasoline go when it evaporates ? Freddie- The same place your lap goes when you stand up. iEiQQ 6IiMEfQfm i West Lebanon, Indiana 2 Anti-Knock Gasoline Pennsylvania Motor Oils 1ai1xierianio1oi :11n1ev11x14nioioln1o1o14r1axl:iar1v11v1-:1 via 'a Page eighty-two 9 3 Q C .1n14niax14xi4ziai4 ' . x111o .Qu1n14r::1 THE GOLDE. ROD l IQiT'iSm 1txin1 aio THA Attica, Indiana Square Dealing for Twenty-three years Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Women's Hosiery Fountain Service McCABE 8: SONS E t at a Attorneys and Counselors THE ROYAL CAFE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Offices Stephens, Proprietors Williamsport and Lafayette Open day and night :Q xioiniojoiuiojoioioioioi rings ' o1fs: via LEVOR'S for warmth when its cold and coolness when its warm Where friends meet. Attica Indiana ninioin :Q 0.0124 1oi1 1cx1oiol1c 3.3, 5 9qE,1n1ogc-,.-..1,.1.1..1--.- rin! Smoke HAVANA RIBBON CIGARS The Rapp and Klein Cigar Co., Distributors Lafayette Indiana 0:1 1o1o1oioio1o11xin1oi4:1v1oi1o'o o:orio14 rsicx1cv1w11xi4u J. B. DENNIS, Jeweler Elgin Watches your best buy Other makes if you wish East side Monroe St Williamsport n HAUN'S MODERN SHOP Dry Cleaning Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Gents Furnishings Phone 257 1 d. i i Page eighty-thre 1101010101 :into In vie THE. GOLDEN. ROD Bank of Pine Village A Good bank in a good town We appreciate your business 496 paid on Time Deposits io1o: 1-11411011111 ri 0' Geneva M.- Maxine, Where are you going? Maxine S.- To the light. Geneva- Where is the fight? Maxine-4'Ah, the Juniors are having a class meeting. Mr. Leath- Give me a good example of coincidence. Margaret- My father and mother were married on the same day.' .-.....0.....,..- .g.......,.. SMITHS THE FLORISTS CLEVE ALEXANDER Flowers of Quality Sporting Goods Danville Illinois Danville, Illinois . i 01010103014 1010101010101 nimozq u:cv1cr1 ni41oi1 -0 Barney- I would like to marry your daughter. Mr. Foster- What means have you of keeping her? Barney- I have a good job. I make a hundred a month. Mr. Foster- Why, son, that wouldn't keep her in handkerchiefsf' Barney- Well, if her nose runs that much I don't want her. . Mary Cto city girll- Come, Margaret, I will show you how to milk the cows! Margaret- Hadn't I better begin with a calf until I get more ex-- perience? Miss Sims- I will have to give you zero this semester. Rosalie- That means nothing in my young life. Page eighty-four J 3 O THE GOLDE ROD ' lie ic xioio1' H. KAPUA Teacher of Hawaiian Guitar, Standard Guitar, Mandolin, Mando Cello and Tenor Banjo Williamsport, Indiana 141:14 n11r1cni1 limo! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS q-What makes a woman rave and has five Wheels? a-A flivver. q-Why did Mary have a little lamb? a-Because they were out of roast beef. q--What is love? a-A balloon that takes you to heaven. q-What is marriage then? a-The parachute that brings you back. q-Who was the greatest runner? a-Adam. He was Grst in the human race. 1.1-11 Mr. Haupt- You were up late last night, Pearl? Pearl- Yes, 'er, our fresh air club met last night on the back porch, Papa. Mr. Haupt-- Who belongs to your club? Pearl- Well, 'er-o-just me and Lynn so far. .11-T Rupert Cgazing at set of teeth in dentist's showcasel- Those are the kind of teeth I'm going to get when I get big. - Mother- Rupert, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public? - 020:14 ioiuioioio 10101 6:0 Busses leave Williamsport I DflnUllle.., for Attica, Lafayette and L Indianapolis. For informa- afayette tion and tickets call THE FALLS coNFEc1'1oNERY E Williamsport, Ind. , -1 1 1. -1- -1 . 11 1 Q 3 O Page eighty-five Tl-IE GOLDE. RGD rin 11.ic1o1u1cz1r1o20i1 391014 0:1 Sam Newmark DR. REEED'S and SMITH'S smart shoes for men and SELBY and ENNA JET- TICK Shoes for Ladies The best in high grade footwear Attica and Williamsport Q I 9101014 ' l.C aC 0.0 Lady- But why is it you can't remember how long you have been out of work? Tramp- Well, Lady, I can't remember whether I was born in '88 or '89. Piggy W.-lvery hopefulj Mother, I think I shall shave. Mrs. Wagner-- You will not. Mr. Wagner- Go ahead, she'll never know the difference. Neighbor- So your son got his B. A. and his M. A.? Mr. Nehrig- Yes, indeed, but his P. A. still supports him. Elbert-- I don't know wheth- er to become a painter or a poet? Lynn- Become a painter. Elbert- Have you seen any of my pictures ? Lynn- No but I have read your poems. Mr. Van Scoyoc- CHistory Classl- When was Rome built? Ick Micky- At night, I think. I remember you told us that Rome was not built in a day. Mr. Van Scoyoc- What kind of shovels did the French buy to dig the Panama canal? Grady- Scoop, I think. I FOR BUSINESS ' EDUCATION .... This school gives an unusual training and employment service right here at home as well as in nine other cities of the state, in cluding Indianapolis. Lafayette Business College Painters' and Decorators' Bldg. N. Sixth St. Lafayette, Ind. :zo 03 Diffs Page eighty-six 1 J 3 0 THE GOLDE ROD is io1r11r1oifnio oiol :r1cxlxio1o1ni1i 0' i BROADIE 81 ANDERSON HARDWARE SERVICE Majestic Radios Atwater-Kent Radios Aladdin Lamps Paints and Most Everything 5. nl ica1c:1cri1z14x1c:141cu14:1111i2cn1o1o14 11x11uicv11f1o1 H20 ' 14 i:n:,:4g4,za11n:e ROBERTSON GRAIN COMPANY M. C. Robertson, Prop. Grain-Coal-Feed-Fence Williamsport, Incl. v D. n1 oio1 :info Miss Morse- What would happen if you would break one of the Ten Commandments? Rose- Well, there would be nine left. Our idea of the Royal Gorge is the basket ball team eating af- ter the game. Employer- What are you doing back here? Didn't you read the letter I gave you '? Lorenze B.- Yes, Sir, inside it said, 'You're fired !' outside it said, 'Return in five daysl' Cop- What's up? Icky- My hands, I-I-I've been robbed. o:nx xioioia Phone No. 1 to a No. 1 Newspaper . ' THE REVIEW REPUBLICAN Warren County's Leading Newspaper I. W. CRIPE Kz SON Owner and Publisher I Utterback's Business College Finish your training-- Aild business training to your High School course and you will win. Classes the entire year Utterback-Brown Business College Dale Building u'o:io11ri1 1:x1o1 Danville, lll. Q G Page eighty-seven sr:zxia3x1rni :n1 vim, THE GOLDE. ROD Spalding-Athletic-Equipment DECKER BROTHERS LAFAYETTE and ANDERSON We Deliver Books, Stationery, Office Outfitters, Gifts ,:, aioioioioiv 1:n11:o:1n1c nina Marion, said Mr. Van Scoyoc, can you give Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Huh? said Marion with surprise, I didn't think they numbered houses in those days. .lill- Mr. Leath-- What is steel Wool ? Cecil M.- It is the wool of the hydraulic ram. Some are born fools, and others become editors of an annual. It's better to flunk on Monday than to study on Sunday. '. :n14v1o1cx11n1cn1oi14'4 did you put in this Shorthand ? THE HELD ABSTRACT , Doris- Oh, about an hour, COMPANY railroad time. Miss Sims- What do you mean by railroad time? ,1- Wmiamsport Indiana Doris- Including all stops -I Q, and delays. Page eighty-eight O THE GOLDE. RCD ri4io::i:1airv1oia:1:luinie1:p:e ' i1ic. r1cnic:i4rioio1c: WARREN HOTEL I WALTER B. GILLISPIE First Class Dining Room Attorney Gertrude Rogers' Prop' Williamsport, Indiana Williamsport Indiana Our Delight Flour B' F- BUSH Fancy Patent Flour Corn Meal Cont,-actor and Builder Veedersburg Roller Mill H. R. Spencer, Prop. Found at: Williamsport, Indiana ..QuaHty Food Shoppy, U Stebbins Grocery H UDSON-ESSEX Sales Sevice S E D C Main Street Attica, Indiana W. C. Kramer 14 ivioioioioifriuiu i::1cxiu1cr1fii4 14ri4vioi. guingoiqi.-..1ai1.-.si1.1m.-..1r.-Jinicioloiaizzlrizizir'-131411. 'gy Q gQn 7lowers G-lglzca glam! Cb Phone Black 4149 EDGAR L. QEPD Drvp. ATTICA. INDIANA 1o1riwn11v11slrio1oioi rri vini pig. O Page eighty-nin THE GOLDE. ROD sic 14 14-11:11-ioicvioioicsif icinoia rffu3o1f CHAS. SWADLEY With Your Hair Cuts cigars, Candy and Billiards Try . n . FARMER'S BARBER SHOP Williamsport, Indiana Masonic Bldg., Attica 1 I If you Are Not Satisfied ojoicnl fricv1vxi vinzc v.o r14wioiamA a Tommy, after going to bed, became thirsty. He called out: Mamma, I want a drink. Mother's voice answered back: Tommy, you go to sleep. Tommy was silent for ten minutes. Then: Mamma, I want a drink. Tommy, go to sleep at once! But, mamma, I want a drink. If you don't go to sleep this minute, I'll come and spank you. More silence, this time for about two minutes. And then: Mamma, when you come to spank me, will you bring me a drink ? Mrs. McCoskey- Richard, you'll go to bed without your supper' for that. Richard M.-- But what about that medicine I have to take after meals? i. i Elbert, said his mother: Every time you are naughty I get another gray hair. Well, you must have been a terror when you were young, just look at grandpa. 1'4vio11ricr2oioic :o f:orio11vi1 1010 COTTAGE INN Compliments of Barbecues and Lunches F R HAWLEY Sunday Dinners 5 Williamsport, Ind. Attica, Ind. State Road 41 Y ' pjo1oi :o:o Q., 51-riujni vie . 1980 THE GOLDE ROD 114 ieiogoioioioioiaxieais 30141301014 1101011020 JOHN B. FOLK GARAGE Dodge and Graham Cars and Trucks Garage Work of all kinds Williamsport Phone 43 Indiana Carlton P.- How come you have taken up wearing glasses? Ralph- Oh, I have worked so many crossword puzzles that one eye goes horizontal and the other eye goes vertical. 0:0114 rifx11vifv14vi1xi1:i1 oz. 0:02 vioioioioisofl 5 Black 235 Attica, Ind. A' L' SARGEANT Q Exclusive Gruen Dealer Watchmaker Jeweler i RITZFS The store with the big clock Jeweler and Optometrist Attica, Indiana 0.0 ri rico.: o.0rin1oixPifPi1Di1s1o1,l10ioiaioig::0 Miss Morse- Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Mary Held- Yes, telling a hair raising story to Mr. Hurley. Elbert- Mr. Van Scoyoc, What's the difference between capital and labor? Mr. Van Scoyoc- Well you lend the money, that represents cap- ital, and getting it back represents labor. 0:0114 ioidioioiqsiqrioioininioiaziaxioiczio 110101440 THE NEW E ORD MODEL A Is a Wonder. Seeing is Believing. Let us Show You Let us demonstrate for you can Black 40 ATTICA Mo1'oR co. ' I 0:0 311014 rlioioioiuiu vidio: virwzo O Page ninety-one ,:, 101014 bi0:r1p1 P1020 Q Poultry Remedies Tl-IE GOLDE1 ROD H--mmT-.,1:1'-a'lTirI.A-OEIJECTRIC 'ww v HATCHERY Al fmqm Hatchefrechlcks HAROLD L. PARKER, Mgr. BETTER ,sf fP.I'Q.f' ---f- BETTER BABY CHICKS ' X' is Baby Chicks Brooder Stoves Phone Black 93 111 E. Main Slreet Cl-15t0m H3tChiI1PI Wayne Feeds Peat Moss ATTICA, INDIANA Poultry Supplies Hanna Paints 111011 1. . 'nujoiuioioioic Mary- What's the difference between a Gulf and Golf? Elizabeth- Well, one's a waste of water and the other is a waste of time. -il..-ii Mary Foster Cln English classl- The cast is going to Attica to- morrow and have their pictures taken. Freddie tPiping upj- Yes, and the string puller, too. iililll Miss Morse- What is the spine? Wise Freshie- It's something that runs through your body, youi head sitting on one end and you sitting on the other. -i L-1 Band Leader- Now we will play 'Stars and Stripes Foreverf Joe S.- Gosh, I just played that. Miss Sims- What is the honor system? Lyle H.- It's where the teacher walks out of the room and lets nature take its course. 0511 iiqjoioieozo fnjoxoia .101 0 We specialize in all lines of MAX NEWMARK'S B eauty Culture Department Store Rainbow Beauty Shoppe First with the latest 106 W. Jackson St. , l Attica I Indiana I Attlca Indlana Ogqpioiiilf 10:4 020:10 uioilrif :oi- Page ninety-two I 0 THE GOLDE. ROD 1011 ox 0:1 yWilliamsport Lumber Company A. R. McKinney, Mgr. Lumber-Coal-Coke-Auto and Window Glass-Paints-Oils Turpentine-Varnishes-Sewer Pipe-Drain Tiles Everything to Build with Mr. Miller- Your talk is like a musical scale. Robert- Why father, what do you mean ? Mr. Miller- You start with dough and end with dough. ' if 11- aio Dry Goods Shoes Fonda Mae Dresses ' i Our Stock Always New i Groves Dry Goods Co. I West Lebanon Indiana .pri-n ,:, Renny B.- I have a toothache and want some medicine to cure it. Bob Marlatt- Now you don't want medicine to cure it. I had a toothache yesterdayg I went home, my loving wife kissed me and so consoled me that it soon passed away. Why don't you try the same thing? Renny- I think I will. Is your wife home now? '-11 Q. ojouxv 's JOHNSTON 8: BISER The . . FALLS CONFECTIONERY Automobile Supplies, Repairing, Battery Service Fountain Servlce Chevrolet Sales Service . Good Eats West Lebanon Indiana Wilxaislfrxmle Graves' Pgiggana , v 9:4 I, O14 Io Iv! J 8 0 Page ninety-three THE. GOLDE. RCD is 1 fi' EARL A. HAMILTON Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance service day or night Williamsport West Lebanon ,:, ,gg 1102 rim? Miss Morse- We don't care what happened in the past, we are talking about the present. Dick- Yes! Now, the 20th century. Young college man- Your school is not a seminary, it's a match factory. Sylvia- You're right, we furnish the heads and get sticks from the men's colleges. Freddie-- How do you spell We freeze our own ice cream i today? i Dick- The same way you F. E ! spell tomorrow only a day ' earlier. The Rexall Store Drugs Eilizabeth Allen- I have a col in my hea . Attica Indiana Frances Collyer-- Well, thntfs ga piuioiuioiniaqo Something-H Miss Morse- Tell of Irving's life, David. David H.- Well, his father was a Scotchman, and his mother an Englishman. Miss Morse Ctaking it as a joke!- Don't try to pull a joke off on 21 Senior English class, for no one pays enough attention to catch it. 0:1 vie ifiienieoiuiaaitniuzioisaicajesicijoiujujuajtri 010101431 Mark Maddux Luther Bittle i Attica Live Stock Commission Co. Attica Stock Yards, Attica, Indiana Q Bonded for your protection Telephone Red 500 Highest Prices Efficient Service 2 .eric iuxoiuxoxozuiaia . .Zu Page ninety-six J 3 O THE. 6 OLDE1 ROD Our Proud Record---The W. H. S. Alumni 1888-Nellie Anderson-Russell, Deceased, Frank Gregory, Deceased, Victor Ringer, Lawyer, City, Alice Thomas-Ringer, Deceased. 1889-Bessie Glenn, Deceased, Ethelynd Gregory, Teacher, City, Wm. H. Van- ierbilt, Missionary, N. Y. 1890--Jessie Claypool-Taylor, Fowler, Kans., William Stearns, Retired, Indianap- olis, Ind. 1891-Otto Ringel, Deceased, Stella Stearns-Campbell, Deceased, Sylvia Wake- 'nan-Winks, City, Lydia Gemmer-Collicott, Columbus, Ohio, Louise Held-Fleenor, Lyons, Ohio. 1892-Lota Gemmer-Biggs, Houston, Texas, Neva Chambers, Deceased, George A. Gemmer, Newark, N. J., W. Bertha Gregory-Jackson, Deceased, Grace Blanche Gregory, Jacksonville, Fla., John Held, Abstractor, City, Alice Woods-Morris, Col- umbus, Ohio. 1893-Lottie High-Billings, City, Wm. D. Ringer, Deceased, Bessie Swisher- llingel, Columbia City, Ind. 1894-A. Wayne Hanson, New York, N. Y., Blanche Judy-Sutton, Deceased, E. Guy Sutton, Mattoon, Ill., Elizabeth Schoonover-McCord, Pittsboro, Ind., Warren Smith, New Mexico. 1895-Sadie Bryant-Luke, Deceased, Mable Claypool, City, Pearl Greg'ory-Cart- lidge, Oregon City, Oregon, Emma Haines-Dannecker, Deceased, W. Lorenz Hanson, Boston, Mass., Lille Rhode-Beckett, Deceased, Frances Rabourn-Broadie, City, Clint E. Norquest, Boise, Idaho, Gem Schoonover, City. 1896-Mamie Norquest-Judy, West Lebanon, Ind., Fred Rabb, Denver, Colo., John Ritenour, Decatur, Ill. 1897-John Chambers, Merchant, West Lebanon, Ind., Grace McClaIlin-El- wood, Indianapolis, Ind., Rupert Gregory, Civil Engineer, City, Nellie Moore-Cham- bers, West Lebanon, Ind. 1899-Ada Compton-Held, City, William. Demmary, Indianapolis, Ind., Pearl Harmon-Coiling, Deceased, Viola Held, City, Grace Sentman-Winks, Watseka, Ill., May L. Nichol, Deceased, Elsie Stephens-Ross, Frankfort, Ind., Rosa Straube, De- ceased. - 1900-Lee Johnson, Address Unknown, Clarence Norquest, East Moline, Ill. 1901-Sadie Citizen-Kiger, City, Fannie Oshourn-French-Cofiing, Covington, Ind., Gertrude Hanson-Webb, Indianapolis, Ind., Laura Schoonover, City, Bertha Stephens-Winger, City, Bessie Schoonover, Deceased. r 1902-Arthur Biggs, Chicago, -Ill., Halton Biggs, St. Joseph, La., George Claw- f'on, Farmer, Independence, Ind., Earl Kinsell, Painter and Decorator, City, 'Jessie Compton, Deceased, Clara Donovan-King'-Book, Bloomington, Ind., Gladys Goodwine- Biggs, St. Joseph, La., Ruth Gregory-Eskew, San Francisco, Calif., Mary Smith-Mi1.- zer, Chicago, Ill., Clara Hobart-George, City. ' O Page ninety-three THE GOLDE. ROD 1903-Thomas Chenoweth, City, George C. Dove, Duboise, Iowa, Robert Han- son, Attica, Ind., Harry Messmore, Address unknown, Lois Biser-Smith, Miami, Fla., Ethel Hock-Hunter, Williamsport, Ind., R. 1, George Reiif, Cincinnati, Ohio, Harry Little, Farmer, Pine Village, Ind., Helen Delancey-Brier, Kansas City, Kans., Pearl McKinney-Wallace, Seattle, Wash. 1904-Robert Brier, Kansas City, Kans., Donald Crawford, Farmer, West Leba- non, Ind., Rae Fleming, Farmer, West Lebanon, lnd., Carl Bowlus, Deceased, Ester Dick-Stewart, City, Elsie Rose Svmart, Morocco, lnd., Della Anderson-Deceased. 1905-Carl Mehaifey, Lawyer, City, Conrad Hanson, Newark, N. J., Charles Reifl, City, Dale Rush, Dairy Business, Williamsport, Ind., R. 2, Harry Schoonover, Detroit, Mich., Bessie Lighty-Gill, Address Unknown, Flossie Titus-Kingholtz, India- napolis, Ind. 1906--William Brier, Farmer, Williamsport, lnd., R. 1, Marie Peterson-White- head, Address Unknown, Lawrence Etnire, Yardmaster of C. A. Sz S., City, Ada Mc- Knight, Address Unknown, Charles Crone, Aberdeen, Md., Mary Russell-Nehrig, City, Otto May, Real Estate Agent, West Lafayette, Ind., Maude Briggs-Grosstuck, Wil- liamsport, lnd., R. 2, Maude Kinsell-Bennett, Bloomington, Ind. 1907-Lelia Smith, Music Supervisor, San Diego, Calif., Genevieve Bowlus- Schoonover, Detroit, Mich., Thomas Wolfe, Akron, Ohio, Lucille C,ottingham-Sew- ell, Lafayette, Ind., Lelia Davis-May, West Lafayette, Ind. 1908-Byron Lighty, Address Unknown, Charles McCabe, Lawyer, Lafayette, lnd., Dan Anderson, Deceased, Lelia DeMotte-Sheldon, Teacher, Laporte, Ind., Dale Stansbury, Teacher, Mercer University, Macon, Ga., Earl Hobart, Deceased, Wilma Ensminger-Thomas, South Bend, Ind., Mary Odle-Gephart, Pine Village, lnd. 1909-Katherine Carmichael, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Anderson-Steinburg, Deceas-- ed, Dorothy Kinsell-Brant, Frankfort, Ind., Shirley Fox-Peterson, Evanston, Ill., Gertrude Etnire, Teacher, Chicago, Ill. 1910-Lelia Anderson-Williams, Fort Collins, Colo., Jennie Lindsley-Hunter, Marion, Ind., Cecil Haupt, Lawyer, City, Maebeth McCollough-Crowe, Chicago, Ill.: Bessie Odle-Morgan, Address Unknown, Ester Thomas, Deceased, Edyth Frasch-Hart, Attica, Ind., Max McCollough, Deceased, Alma Dawson-Stutzell, Address Unknown, Zora Martin-Titler, Address Unknown. 1911-Helen Boyd, Indianapolis, Ind., Pearl Dennis, Teacher, City, Ruth Co- valt, Deceased, Genevieve Herricks-Meade, Chicago, Ill., Gladys Farrel-Gross, Ambia, lnd., Rose Sirmmerman-Harvey, Indianapolis, Ind., Beulah Trimble-Alexander, La- Porte, Ind., Marie Bowlus-Butt, Santa Monica, Calif., Fleda Watkins-Collier, Wash- ington, D. C., Hazel Bowlus-Moore, City. 1912-Gladys Evans- Morris, Ft. Wayne, Ind., James Schoonover, Farmer, Wil- liamsport, Ind., R. 1, Edythe Moore-DeMotte, City, Iva Oland-Mounts, Attica, Ind., Elwyn G. Williams, Des Moines, Iowa, Pauline Hottenstein-McCormack, Hammond, Ind., Alice McDonald-Nelson, Bloomington, Ind., Karl Butt, Deceased, Myrtle Horn- Mann, Address Unknown, Ione Smith-Foster, Indianapolis, Ind., Carleton Winks, Danville, Ill., Theda Trompson-Hilkey, Deceased, Ruby Moore-Wickstrum, Chicago, Ill., Emerson Pugh, Chicago, Ill., Belle Brown-Kerr, Clinton, Iowa, Glenn Herricks, Page ninety-six J 3 G TI-IE GOLDE. ROD Attica, Ind., R. 5, Margaret Stansbury-Stockton, Lawrence, Kan., Ethel Frasch, Chi- cago, Ill., Tom Powell, Attica, Ind., Gertrude Dennis-Christopher, Deceased, Clar- ence Moore, City. 1913-Edna Haupt-Mehaifey, City, Alfred Raines, City, Grace Trott-Clawson. Chicago, Ill., Lawrence McKinzie, Danville, Ill., Glenn Munson, Attica, Ind., Emily Boyd, Indianapolis, Ind., James Darling, Lafayette, Ind., Marie Alburn-Wright, Marshfield, Ind., Clair E. Day, Farmer, Warren County, Ind., Ruth Hickman-Neal, Attica, Ind., Elwyn Winks, Winona Lake, Ind. 1914-Raymond Bush, Deer Park, Fla., Gladys Butt, City, Hazel Dennis-Dow, Chicago, Ill., Marie Edwards-Matthew, Deceased, Blanche Fullenlove-Lewis, Deputy Postmaster, City, Emerson Davis, Address Unknown, Edith Keister-Davis, Lafayette, Ind., Hazel Carter-Hamilton, Teacher, City, Frank Held, City, Bessie Farrel, Hoop- eston, Ill. 1915--Berniece Hunter, Teacher, St. Louis, Mo., Leonard Etnire, Akron, Ohio, Clair Etnire, Georgia, Alva Hinton, Akron, Ohio, Hazel Painter-Stansbury, Deceas- ed, Helen F. Pugh, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Paul Brown, Banker, Attica, Ind., Ruby Hurd-Bodine, Deceased, Vecia Gray-Lantz, Lafayette, Ind. 1916-Raymond Barwick, Judyville, Ind., Christine Prather-Urvan, Chicago, Ill, Ester Lighty-Cain, Address Unknown, William S. Shuey, Charleston, Ill., Harley Jones, Linotype Operator, Terre Haute, Ind., Berniece Thompson, Danville, Ill., Wil- liam R. Ringer, Indianapolis, Ind., Merle Creamer-Cassel, Judyville, Ind., Clelia Hartz-Swafford, Springfield, Ill., Paul Dawson, Deceased, Sara Trott-Messner, Ham- mond, Ind., Leota Smith-Cline, City, Irene Schlosser, Chicago, Ill. 1917--Carl Bever, Mechanic, Pine Village, Ind., Fred Bowlus, Chicago, Ill., Mary Ellen Collyer-Woods, Williamsport, Ind., R. 1, Helen Delaney-Harris, Miami, Fla., Arnet Crudge, Detroit, Mich., Ruby Hamilton-Tayler, Lafayette, Ind., Coral Hurde-DeBord, Attica, Ind., Rupert Julian, Deceased, Clifford Kesling, Akron, Ohio, Joseph McCloud, Chicago, Ill., Lloyd McKinzie, Mail Carrier, Williamsport, R. 2, Alvin Taylor, Lafayette, Ind., Katherine Trott-Brutus, Pine Village, Ind., Hazel Wil-- son-Johnson, San Diego, Calif., Leda Von Draper-Berry, Hammond, Ind. 1918-Ruby Carter-Whitehall, Teacher, City, Henry Carter, City, Hazel Cronk- Bush, Covington, Ind., Florine Carlson-King, Williamsport, Ind., Gladys Sirmmerman, Indianapolis, Ind., Lloyd Farthing, Deceased, Flossie Fewell-Crudge, Detroit, Mich., Carl Griffith, City, William Harper, Los Angeles, Calif., Lowell Held, Lawyer, Crown Point, Ind., Effie Hickman-Hawley, City, Lorene Karst-Smith, Covington, Ind., Arol Nehrig, Attica, Ind., Harry Painter, Lafayette, Ind., Herbert Pugh, City, Hor- ace Ringer, City, Eva Thompson, Danville, Ill., Lucy Dutcher-McGahan, Williams- port, Ind., R. 1, Loras Nehrig, City. 1919-Lora Thorne-Tribbett, Deceased, Edith Kelly-Evans-Carr, Lafayette, Ind., Edward L. McCabe, City, Gladys Collyer-McKinzie, Danville, Ill., Lewis Davis, City, Elizabeth Etnire-Lavender, Sioux City, Iowa, Helen Haupt-Vanest, Columbus, Ind, Helen Horn, Chicago, Ill., Kenneth Billings, Indianapolis, Ind., Mildred McCloud, LaPorte, Ind., Anna Shuey-Funk, Deceased, Berniece Bush-Ray, Hammond, Ind. 1920-John Hirlinger, Newark, N. J., Lester Blue, Greencastle, Ind., Jacob 15 J 8 O Page ninety-seven THE GOLDE ROD Shuey, Lafayette, Ind., Howard Dick, Louisville, Ky., Lloyd Holmes, Crawfordsville, Ind., Chester Sexton, Akron, Ohio, Ruby Wattles, Deceased, Burnice Belangea, Teacher, City. A 1921--Harold McCabe, Hammond, Ind., Frances Kelly, Lafayette, Ind., Ruby Kiger-Peck, Norfolk, Va., Thomas Broadie, Milwaukee, Wis., Porter Powell, Ham- mond, Ind. 1922-Sheldon Winks, Cooksville, Ill., Ralph Collyer, Detroit, Mich., Robert conley, Detroit, Mich., Mida Fox-Leason, Indianapolis, Ind., Florence Haupt-Gruver, Teacher, West Lebanon, Martin Dannecker Schenectady, N. Y., Rollin Shannon, Salt Lake City, Utah, Lyle Cox, City. 1923-Malden Michaels, Chicago, Ill., Alice Marlatt-Craig, Tab, Ind., Ester Odle, Deceased, Robert Smith, Akron, Ohio, Ralph Evans, Grocer, City, Rainey Shannon, City, John Fox, Morris, Ill., Emerson Biggs, Oak Park, Ill., Leslie Taylor, Chicago, Ill. 1924-Paul Mathis, Peru, Ind., Inez Belangea-Biggs, City, Edna Painter-Haupt, City, Genevia Moflitt-Lesh, Logansport, Ind., Arnold Haun, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Clara Louise Haun, City, Constance Elwood, Kindergarten Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind., Gore F. Tilton, Houston, Texas, Ruby Winks-Wells, City, Eugene Kelly, Lafay- ette, Ind., Alice Cowgill, Akron, Ohio, Ellen Devenish, City, Ruth A. Tilton, Chi- cago, Ill. 1925-Aileen Broadie, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., John C. Gregory, Flint, Michi- gan, Clara High-Meredith, Danville, Ill., Berniece Devenish, Nurse, Chicago, Ill.: Mildred Shaw, Chicago, Ill., Nelle C. Belangea-Johnson, City, Edna Hess, City, Phil- lip Held, Linotype Operator, Watseka, Ill., Keith Nehrig, Villa Grove, Ill., Robert King, Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Glenn Cowgill, Mail Carrier, City, Lola Dut- cher-Campbell, New Richmond, Ind. 1926-Gladys Marlatt-Myers, Warren County, Ind., Herbert McCoskey, Leland. Ill., Louise Cox, City, Juanita Anderson, Rantoul, Ill., Harrison Crowe, Traveling Salesman, Indianpapolis, Ind., Mary Cowgill, City, Juanita Chandler-Morgan, Marsh- field, Ind., Robert Biggs, South Bend, Ind., Gladys Adams, City, Dorothy Collyer, Nurse, Chicago, Ill., Elizabeth Painter-Williams, City. 1927-Zelma Fletcher, Nappannee, Ind., Charles Holtz, City, Edella Smith- Bratton, Attica, Ind., Helen Stewart, Student at I. U. Bloomington, Ind., J. Earl Held, City, M. Glaudine Mankey, Student at U. I. Champaign, Ill., Vinson Nehrig, City, Ruth McCabe Frame, Student at I. U. Bloomington, Ind., Richard King, Stu- dent at I. U. Bloomington, Ind., LeRoy Smith, East Chicago, Ind., Elizabeth Cripe. City, Henry Held, Chicago, Ill. 1928-Billy Cowgill, East Chicago, Ind., Delbert Davis, International College. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Halton Rush, Utterback's College, Danville, Ill., Carman Stephens, City, Ruth Held, Student at Madam Blakers, Indianapolis, Ind. 1929-Martha Gregory, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Dean Stewart, Pence, Ind., Berniece McCoskey, Stenographer, City, Elma Thomason, City, Fremont Conley, City, Dale Doty, East Chicago, Ind., Robert Painter, City, Helena Held, West Lebanon, Ind., Mary Margot Nehrig, Stenographer, City. Page ninety-eight J 3 Q W TI-IE GOLDE RGD And Now, Fare Thee Well We, the Senior Class of Williamsport High School, take this space to say Farewell. ln publishing The Goldenrod, We agree to accept all kicks, knocks and slams as well, if not better than our predecessors have done. We have tried to be original and if you, dear reader, are not satis.- fied, you may congratulate yourself at least, that you have escaped the responsibility placed upon us. Some day you may have a similar ex- perience, then you may take the lead. We have tried to cover the main points in our school year. For the foolishness and vanities we offer no excuse, we are all responsible. The good parts, if there are any, are accidents. 15 9 8 G Page ninety-nim . 51 J : ' -11, g- Pr-, , 'rw awzs -.-. ..,, . 'J gy-.::,1, X 3: sal, V L -L' 4 , T . .8333 v , C, .. . . .1 Va.. -Y li -9??if-'3'if55kgff-1.1, A mf-'4 .Fi.',jjv..I ,w fl., 1 vm ffl - 1:11. -. . . -15.1 ' ,QL II, 7 1- ' is .' , l f1 Af 'gil A '-gg .,-.. .raw - .v g :W 5... V ev ' - xii. 1' L. -' I? w,,,'f.1 ., , n, , 1 1 u p -. 1 f , 4 - ,1 A .-rg ., f 1 1 . , . j., b V, W. U, , .ll ,-. vafff-Qmfhw . . ' W1 '.:-if . ',j .., 'j , 4 S 'ff , ,..!1f.Qi:h ' T?'r s. . .4 v gh .-2.7 I 1 N ,543 . ,5. wi -. ,. 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