Williamsport High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Williamsport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

11 R ' .v , 4 , , . U, N :L rw! 47 ,Ik V 1.4 1 L ?Wf'Yuwa?'F.ff ggpffigw 9' ' V' :r 5 I' --,,i',Vv+ 4-H, S lqwwjlx Q4 , .,. il 17Q'f'? m, . , ' x' ' jg.. .gb ' ,, -- ' rr'- - W . fi H , 'V Y ,IQ .- 'r Ll:AL,j1 J,H:I ,i Wg.-' wx ' rl g.i'i.F-mi .iff-5? - 3'-.i Ralf- vu Qgyimm rl... fm '52 , r- 5' I-xx! :'HS,v.f'- 'Q-'32 4- ,HN -:mf ., 1 ...- 1, .- i if .:--'fp -'f Pe, ffgf Wil '5'L-2 .1 ,QA I ' Y 3, 4 --L 1. 'W 1 2' , 1 ' 5 'I ,Q 1 C N 'Fx :I .' . ,, -1 ' '. ' , L - e , , ,I ,. f, , , w ' J' if. , J' b X - n..V' ' 2m..uuJ,m T1 fl ,1,4., .L gl www! , ffm. is wr M 1 ' 'Ayr 'ML Y: iye Jr. ' - ,ww , H wsu -1. , , , 4- w '- kr--,-Jv,,' ' ,JI17 br , if ' . rw , 1' , Aizggxry:-fi' 1 'Nj Wi,-li :Y Q-.,,1.. , f.-,Q 1 -., 'E-' 1 T:537Ykw1 'llf',s!' ' , I '- N. .. ' - , L 1: v., fr my , z ,W v ' jg f.,,'1,iLQi',. ' ' -4 'vfbmic-f 'E 5 , 3 'WN L! 9: 5-, Q 15 f . .N ,HDL L 1 f K , . eff? N' T I . I .. A 'W1 ,4 ull? - ,wgfnwqzr vigil,-1 , :V ..'.vw Lv' 34. , .., L1 1' 15:1 H 13 itil .WWW -W1 f U Y Ar--1-,wwf 4. 2' .3-, -fswu -1.1 J,-Z - . w'.',g ,A I 3 QA QQ,-14 I W ' ' , -' h-E411 u, 1 I YM. W , . ga x GENEVA MARLATT Editor ESTEL ODLE Business Manager LEWIS HURLEY Sponsor ESTEIZ MORSE Advisor The 1 ss 1 Gconlldlsmfscdl presents x 660111 the Banks Qi? ith Wabashgg Page tlmle Dedication To Mr. Lewzs Hurley, head of the Manual 73'I1ll'II'l7g' Deparlmenf, IM'lliamsporf-Washznglon Townshlv High School, our faithful co-worker, advisor and frzend, we, the .Senzor Class of 1931, do affectionatebf ana' respeczfzzlhf dedicafe this 9H'I'fIOl'I of The Goldenrod as an expresszon of our regards for hzs unfaflzng Interest In making our High School career a success. Page four I ' .f . I. - ' - , I Ir-' ,. - . ' - ,,.., --. ' ' 'VX ' -.,',. III :bah ' IIIJFIH y -1.-il r W ' VY' 'H II I II-I I II II I ,CI IIIIIII III, III . I II I 5 II . . . I II I I . I --N. , I I I .' I - . ' 1 . ,I . -- 35 In . . I I ,I.. -- 1, 'EVE' ex . x 'N' D' 3'E. - ' ya. lgw 'ifIq,-Qewg v x I .5 s. II f i N . fi-' -1- . .. 'Q -.s' 5. .Zv- .Q - Q MN ,. M ...J . r 5 'u. -4-27' ' Mi . . II, :lyu ' Nz' .gf 'l, i-.I W ,+- -'.,q - . '-1 I .r. N JI. Q' ' NII ' 'S Q4 .Ia ,jf 'ii-3 .I 9 'ra fmt 'ww gem v xxx 3 On the Banks of the Wabash Oh the m0Ol1l1ght s fan t0ll1g'ht along the Wabash Flom the helds there comes the breath of new movzf Th1o the svcamores the candle hghts ale gleamlng On the banks of the Wabash fa1 awav n hav a-5 I .ess-af 4 '31 !m 15 fi 7-SW: Q W' tk -5. -Q-222-M . ess,sazf42SHa-.Q.- X. 5. N., W wr 5 ll X' 5' ww 5 4 3 ,' nm 55 50-f - .naming 4 Q gk' .,,1f 'Wf' A 'Flaw LQ Q A 'gm rx we ,WW 7 f 1 f'!'V'f'l- A W f - P4 KWH V4 Q R Klkillf 'W AQ L-.IISIIIIIII 'V I x II 'W P 5 'S .ff 'R - - -B We affi- fw-I-l', 1 Mlrefqvrn- as-R13 we s. -5 QF? 4--has was 'L' C.. 3 'LI 3' sxwaygnaf f 9 'd 4' ' .ra 1 gi' 11,11 013' NI Q xy II ,ab 'irr 5 ty A 'YW' a-all-,www as-sm-MW q Wm wr mgyvr 1. 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E.-.354 '1'f:'4fr1,-1' , , 1, r' .!1.,f z' - - , ' ' 2.o12:fi4'S- , N 'W---1 mg--.. , - ' W- --A-:.1,, pu-I Ak - - H - , LI '- ,ce I:f5,b ':-' Y 1, ' ' S, -:J-12,4 - ' - ' .. L-,:'. .wir-'2?:'i:f1:a:y.4'gg.-L' ' E31-.55-'3 H : - ' a A . . : fx w'-.115 1,956-: ' , , - ' x . 1 - .. H: ,' :gre--IP: , -J' J- - - . f -.Q -mq,m,,-1 s, I , , I , ,. - ,Ig,bQ5'Ig4.f-.3.15gv, .1 -1. lr '-Q. , r.. -1 N- ,-f ' ' ' fr ' - . 'V' -,. .. . sr-v . .. '- .. .w-:f , ,.' - --wuz -'H'- H ' - '-ff' H-ef' -V ' Page five ---51 Fifa-A fiw-rf my--' '- .-Mari' 'Ln rf . Z' ' -1 -,... 5 ' Q il J 142' ? 'ff54.igg - A iiggclde 13249 i Annual Staff Business Manager - - Editor-in-Chief - Sales Manager - - Assistant Manager - Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager Athletic Editor ---- Assistant Athletic Editor - Society Editor - - - Assistant Society Editor - Literary Editor - - - Art Editor - - - Joke Editor - - - Snapshot Editor - - - Assistant Snapshot Editor - Assistant Snapshot Editor - ,. Calendar Editor - - - '41, ia,IQAs,g,i5tant Calendar Editor - 'f ditor - - - - Assis lumni Editor - I Ifllf nm I' I .x Q.. V A . r -F Hin f .-3 - T 'I ' ' f 'If 117' krrf lil ' -'A' -' . ,1 '-1-.....1. 3' 'qua-U' '- J4 'in .ff ll' 5 I ., . 1 vs, f' -M .M vp 1. F' ' -I Page six F L - - Estel Odlc Geneva Marlatl - Desmond Abel Rosalie Bainbridge Dorothy Frazier Virginia Martin - Charles Lowe - Gene Renville Dorothy Cameron - Nelle Smith - Elbert Julian - - Mary Held Ralph Strickland - Lynn G1'aham - Lena White - Hester Walker - Geneva Crowe Audress Traviolia - Lincoln Rush Archie Greenwood Administration 'b. J.: r', ':' . .'fX':'fij.. w -'r 17' 6 ggi EF' A25 firj -pf 1, 1. ww, .1 4: , 5, .A .,-. -U. viii-- ju . ffl' .Wu . I Il ..r- ml. I ' 'lit . ,L Lf a 4 3 , 'X .Jr - :fit ' i o U., , gap: ' ef gold Q12 rig School Board LEROY POPE LAWRENCE H. FINNICY Prvsimlc-nt Treasurer FRANK R. HAWLEY MANFORD M. MCCOSKICY Secretary Trustee ,ff ,5Wj, . ...-.1 uiif Um . 1 Q l s. 1,331 l , 3.2.11 . ' P .' - f -' - x , ,-. . . . M... V' - '- P -ef f5?Lomu1 .A 3, awe Illfll. 'L' . - . ,Jw .' 0 . -,Lvl-ss.-ny- V :ef ef Olde rod? , V .44-... L-1 -,SASL , an - I ' 0 SQ' n -in S ,-,.v,.A ' rw Q .E - - ff' ' 1x 'E Q t 3 'S O. M. LEATH Superintendent B. S. and M. S. Purdue University Science. Mathematics ESTER G. MORSE Assistant Principal B. A. Indiana State 'I'e:1i'her's College English, Latin LEOTA SIMS Commercial A. B. Miami University Centrzil Normal Ball State Teucher's Cullege O 1 ' . xyg fib. 'r .l1:.i v .igj?,Nf f, ' , -.A,EU.Wfg..,.lUU T' B Y , . sv ,. 'f ...BQ Q Page ten .. . ..Y, , ... , ,Ax ,iS ge 'fir-. 1? epi- R. L. V D P AN SCOYOC Principal B. S. Indiana State Teacher's College and Purdue University History, Athletics OROTHY MARQUIS B. S. Purdue Universizv English Home EClDliUlTliI'S Girls' Athletics AULINE. REED Music, Art, English Nurthwestern University Chic-ago Art Institute Ball Tem'lier's College . ...,,, 5 .45 J ,gfyji Q42 ' J If or Ae'-61 '-f- Q--1 rg-X J-VLSFY -Q, ,fi f' .Ji CUQQ, cfgolde ro RUSSELL PRIBBLE Grades Seven and Eight Valliaaraiso University Ind ana State Teacher's College IRENE DAVIS Grade Five Indiana University HAZEL HAMILTON Grade Three Teucher's College of Indianapolis Purdue University Central Normal LORENE BRIER Grade One Teac-her's College of Indianapolis ETHELYND GREGORY Grade Principal Grade Six Indiana State Teachefs College De Pauw University BURNICE BELANGEA-RAINES Grade Four Ball State Teacher's College Central Normal EOLINE DYSERT Grade Two Ball State Te:u'her's College C. C. BROWN Director of Band 4120 ' 1 gf. . 7' W e xi .- ,. :lf .. U L,,,:L,A 6 t. it ipuagaufl-L L -Q J. ,-:1L,In.fg9 ,ix H .U .i is I M' W' d n J, 4 K 5 1,5-E. , M, --,f , v,,,,.u Inge eleven ' Q- , -xafllv ' sig ef o1deyr0cl9 A - 14- fl- , , K-'23R-1s. Jvc -2- , 'I-PeAf-'42s e 11 The Janitor 'iWib is a very important cog in our machine of education. His is the task with broom and brush, nevertheless we could not do without him. Aside from being janitor, we believe, that in the time that he has -'HH been with us he has acquired the title of everybody's friend, through hfhever-clieery smile and always pleasant greeting. 1 .X :Wi -1 . ' 'I- ., g i '- iz, W M. if .4. A. I ' ,i V' n'i'f,,, 4 . X if bl H 'W , V .,-X , , 'ff WM , Iago twclxe Classes .x fo ,J E 45 3' 5! I 3. 4121:-iw , ' 'vu ,Q .I :s'.fW':i ! Nf ' T -.,.A.:f,?1 4' Anil ,'4. n---. ,, ' -i '- V f Q , , iff. , eiiffi 5 , ,si-A' w. V5 '. ,.:.'g - 5,-, ,- nz. .1 ' T' . ..,:.,? ,J ef, .f,,. , ml, . -W,-N ,.g. 'H ul ,, ,r F ,rf M fi, 1'2- S ,- ,v.,. E 'a g' '.,.A,1 ., ' 2.1 ,- , v' L .U , . Q-Ax. -:pg-'fl. l-33 V -W D, -Q, ' ,. v Q :,p,f,,. . -V1 U, , 'f fi.',7 it fr' ff -f 5 2 ,4-'J P 5 ' Y . X, ., Y.-LY .71 JE, ' U.-wu ,-. -. J! xv -,gr 4 K -wr -F .Fu A v L - , . - D , ef 9591 cl ezjro o ESTEL ODLE Class President '31, Cnnimercial Club '30, Athletic Assoviatiun '29- '30-'31, Basket Ball '31, Tram-k '29-'30-'31, Base- ball '29-'30, Treasurer of Band '31, Goldenrod Stuff, Buys' Glee Club '31, In Quest of the Gypsies , Oh, Kay , Getting Rid uf Eppier. GENEVA MARLATT Class Secretary-Trearr ure '29, Class Secretary '30, Coinnierciul Club '30-'31, Girls' Glee Club '28, Bookkeeper ut' Svheml Fund '31, Gold- enrod Staff, In Quest uf the Gypsies , DOROTHY CAMERON Commercial Club '30-'31, Athletic Assuciatiun '30- '31, Librarian '30, Gold- enrud Stuff, Oh, Kay , Judyville High Sc-howl '28-'29. H. LYNN GRAHAM Class President '29, Cluss Vice President '28, Cinnniervial Club '30-'31, Athletic- Association '29- '3O-'31, Basket Bull '28- '29-'30-'31, Truck '29-'S0- '31, Baseball '31, Presi- dent of Band '31, Vive Presidc-nt of Band '30, Band '30-'31, Goldenrud Stuff, In Quest of the Gypsies , Oh, Kay , Getting Rid ut' Epp'e . Page lift:-en ,z's, , 2 MAXINE SCHLOSSER Class Secretary-Trezis- urer '31, Commerrial Club '30-'31, Athletic- Assuciatiun '31, Girls' Basket Ball '29, Girls' Glee Club '28-'29, Or- chestra '30-'31, ln Quest ofthe Gypsies . Polish- ed Pebbles , Oh, Kay , Getting Rid of Eppie . DESMOND ABEL Class Vice President '31, Class Treasurer '30, Vica- President Athletic Assu- ciution '31, Commercial Club '30-'31, Athletic' Assm-iatiori '30-'31, Bas- ket Ball '31, Track '30- '3l, Baseball '30-'31, Buys' Glee Club '31, Guldem-nd Stuff, Oh, K:iv , El Bzindidun. .Iudyville High Sr-huul '28-'29. AUDRESS TRAVIOLIA C:nmmercial Club '31, Girls' Glee Club '31, El Bandidun, Getting Rid ul' Epixien, Buswell High Sf'll01l '28-'29, HESTER WALKER Commercial Club '30- '31, Girls' Glee Club '28- '29, In Quest nf the Gygsiesn, Pulished Pe bles , Oh, Kay , Getting Rid of Eppie . Q . - 522' ' .1 1 1 ., lLg5TF'1 -11:11 -- sw ,',?wu'u,,mlnm,. z , if ifg-Jill. -, wif! 4 ef CI' ol de Jy ro all .,I x, Y -43 -1- .-i'a'--,sf -fb-A G- at-tgggfgf, LZ' o w qv , .QT I f - ' to X K7 r - Q 4 I L I - f - I- --ff J- . ...J , Ng? . LENA WHITE Commercial Club '30- '31. Girls' Glee Club '31. Goldenrod Staff. El Bzuididou, .ludyville High Srlmul '25-219. RALPH STRICKLAND 4'miinwi'vi:1l Club '30- 'Z'll, Athlvtiv Assuvizltimi '28-'31, Tr:u'k '30, Bust-- hzill '2R-'29-'30-'31, Glvo Vluln '31, Polished Peli- hlm4 , Oh, Kay . El ll:u1dirlu , Gultlmuwnl Stuff. DOROTHY FRAZI ER l'uixixiwi'1'i:xl Club '30- 'Il1. Athlr-th' Assmwizilimi '31, Urvlu-strzx '30, Girls' Ilzirfllcvt Hull '30-'31, Gulch-urml Stuff, Gw- tiuf: llid of Pippin- , Bw-- WPII I'IigIl SVIIKHDI '28- Ainbin Iligh Srlnml '29, ARCHIE GREENWOOD Utliiiiiis-i'vi:1l Club '30- '3l, Gulalviiiwnl Stuff. .Iutlyvillo High Sf-lmul 'zlx-'2El. v RM-4.xl ' .J . .' ' - . ., Jitilhcf I I -1 . -..N1:ul.:. . 4- gi,--. W. fr ' ..-gi' Ihlgzwr sixteen LINCOLN RUSH Cfwnimerrial Club '30- '31. Track '29-'30-'3l. Gulrleiii-ml Stuff, Gel- ting Rid of Emile . MARY HELD Class Vivv President '29- '30, Ciminxfwt-iznl Cluh '30-'31, Athleftir Assumin- tion '30-'31, Libruri,xu '30. Bmid Vive President '30, Band '30. Orchestra '30-'31, Girls' Glee Club '29, Girls' Basket Bull '29-'30-'3l. Gultlenrufl Stuff, ln Quest of thc- Gypsif-s , Oh, Kay , Getting Rid uf Eppieu, NELLE SMITH CuminPrr'i:il Club '24- '30-'3l, Athlvtif' Assrwia- titln '29-'30-'3l. Girlie' Glor- Club '29-'30', Girls' Bzisliot Bull '29-'30-'31, Gfllclvviimml Smit, lu Qumrt ul' thr' GyDSi0s . IIuld:L ul' IIull:uid . Pulishvd Pebbles , DORA McKINZlE Girls' Basket Bull '29- '30, Goldenrod Stntf. Buswell High Sz-hmul 'LH T1 11' la. V N ,.- Y ---T --- ,jg -.-,f'?3- -:1 --, f-'is-' - .JL ef 5901-1-1111- CHARLES LOWE Commercial Club '30- '31, Athletic Association '30-'31, Truck '29-'30, Baseball '28-'29-'30-'31, Goldenrod Staff, Oh, Kay . VIRGIN IA MARTIN Commercial Club '30- '3l, Librarian 30. Gold- enrod Stuff. Getting Rid of hippie . GENE RENVILLE Commercial Club '30- '31, Athletic Association '30-'31, Baseball '30, Boys' Glee Club '31, Bond '30-'31, Orchestra '31, Goldenrod Staff, El Bo.ndido , Judyville High School '28-'29. IMOGENE KEITH Commercial Club '30- '31, Girls' Glee Club '31, El Bandidon, .Iudyville High School '28-'29. GENEVA CROWE Commercial Club '30- '31, Athletic Association '30-'31, Girls' Glee Club '28-'29, Girls' Basket Ball '28-'29-'30-'31, Or- chestra '28-'29, Golden- rod Staff. In Quest of the Gypsies , Polished Pebbles . DORIS STEWART Commercial Club '30- '31, Girls' Basket Bull '30-'31, Girls' Glee Club '28-'29-'30. ROSALIE BAINBRIDGE Commercial Club '30- '31, Athletic Association '31, Librarian '30, Gold- enrod Staff, Oh, Kay . Gemini: Rid of Eppie , Jlldyvil e High School '28-'29. ELBERT JULIAN Commercial Club '30, Athletic Association '30- '31, Orchestra '28-'29-'30- '31, Band '30-'31 Track '29-'30-'31, Student Man- nv ager 31, Goldenrod Staff, In Quest of the Gypsiesn, Polished Pebbles , Hulda ot' Holland . Oh, Kay , The Wishing Well . -i . . 1 I f '4' h ' ET., . ..:1 INN NJ? . I 1 - Fill .Ng .Xl v -, 1 A ' I .I -,T il I 1-' s ,M MIA? VL Page seventeen . ' . . 'f 1' atm.-va.,-+4 .,, T1 4' ef Olde I'0 C19 S - -' A api- li. J -41-E-2 1 5- ' 5 5 i-A Q I 1 - 1 EiV5f,L.'w A 'N YQ ' l'4 ' f::.:'.'1f . I 51 I ui '11 1 , Senior Class History On September 3, 1927, twenty-six industrious students embarked at Greene in the State of Freshman upon a journey through the land of education on the Latin-Algebra Limited, bound for Graduation. These students knew that the way would be very rocky, with many obstacles in itg also, that all kinds of weather would be encountered. So they prepared. They chose as their Conductor Estel Amickg Assistant, Lynn Graham, and Keeper of Money and Records, Ralph Strickland. The weather was remarkably good all through this country and twice they stopped to enjoy themselves at parties, one at the home of Mr. Hurley and the other in the W. H. S. Gym. When this tribe of adventurers found themselves upon the thresh- old of the Land of Sophomore, they chose a new group of leaders in order that they might have more safety and confidence in themselves in going through this land, which' was well-known for its quicksands of Geometry and Latin II. Lynn Graham became Conductor, Mary Held, Assistant, and Geneva Marlatt, Keeper of Records and Money. The majority of the band passed through safely, but a few were caught in the quicksands and fell by the wayside. Their amusement in that land was in the form of two parties, a Hallowe'en and a Hard Times party. Then, they entered that dangerous land of Juniors. Heretofore, the weather had been enjoyable, but as they neared this land they saw storms and cloudy weather brewing on the horizon and they sought to avoid them. They picked from their ranks, Lynn Graham, their Con- ductor in the Land of Sophomore, who had proved himself so diplo- matic that they decided to keep him as their chief advisor in times of trouble. Mary Held became his Assistant, Desmond Abel, Keeper of Money, and Geneva Marlatt, Keeper of Records. The storms came, however, in the form of many questions which arose concerning the Junior-Senior Reception. The weather was blue for a while, but the Reception was enjoyed by all. Now they had only one country through which to go. The mosi important of all-Senior Land. Estel Odle now became Conductor, Desmond Abel, Assistant, and Maxine Schlosser, Keeper of Records and Money. Their activities this year, the publishing of the Goldenrod, Baccalaureate, Reception and other minor ones, mingled with the thought that this was a land never to be passed through again, made the last lap of their journey a most pleasant one. However, when the culmination of the four-year journey, Graduation, came, all welcomed. after this they could pass into the outside world of greater en MARLATT '31 QQ '11 K ' ' L l ' N 1 t. '. l iniiif. -. H- -a . I .1 -' -V'-' V 5 . lt il .ns Page eighteen Q16 QUE e.1z,,1'f1. . VJ, Q: ' Semor Class Prophecy The huge air transport roared through the morning skies. My pulse quickened at the thought of what awaited me, for I was bound for the great metropolis of New York. The helmeted figure of the pilot was silhouetted through the glass partition. I glanced across thc aisle. A well dressed man, short and stocky, and strangely familiar, sat opposite me. His eye met mine and the light of recognition that it held told me that I was not mistaken. It was Gene Renville, and, as he told me, after an exchange of greetings, he too was bound for New York, to defend his interests in the tobacco trade. We sat reminiscing as the plane circled to a landing at the Munici- pal Airport. The pilot, for the first time, raised his goggles and I knew, with a start of delight, that it was Charles Lowe. He greeted us with his habitual smile and we left the plane together. As we stepped to the ground, a large touring car swung into the field and came to a grinding stop. A man in the uniform of a U. S. Army ofiicer stepped from the car. He paused to adjust his cap, and as he lifted it from his head, a shock of blonde hair was revealed and on closer observation, I recognized him to be my old friend, Lynn Graham. He greeted us with enthusiasm and led us to the office of the field. We entered the building and were greeted by a business-like woman who proved to be no other than Nelle Smith, our old classmate, who was in charge of the clerical department of the airport. After an exchange of greetings, and a promise to keep in touch with them in later years, I made my way to a waiting cab and was whisked away to my hotel in the heart of the city. As my cab approached the hotel, I noticed that a crowd of people had gathered about the entrance and I asked my driver as to the reason. He told me that a celebrated actress, Miss Keith, was staying at the hotel. I remembered my old classmate, Imogene, and, out of curiosity, I joined the crowd to get a glimpse of the celebrity. I was doubly fortunate. It was Imogene and none other than her friend, Lena White, now her business manager and companion. I spoke to them as they passed and they immediately recognized me and invited me to their suite. made my way to their suite. I was admitted by the maid a il entering the reception room, was surprised to see that anoth Abe' Q -,hr '- ir.-nf ff-y 'J ,f'.4f 'x - 1 1-.xg Q I 'x av Qu. 'E' 5 I A-, 15 F ? , After registering, I decided to have a chat with my friend Mig r,y:,l'l'f N ,U Se ' 4 -- e .- ,Q-Qilllumii .. ...iezlfuifif :ct TN I A nw zlivlll V 1 I 5 Page nineteen f befgolde ro J' 5 if 5 ZTIII ?s1,Zff- Q. argl I gif, .- 1 1 511- r W1 A. , - ,E J A has present, interviewing my friends. I started to leave but was called back by the stranger. As I approached him I was aware of a sense of familiarity, and as he greeted me, I realized that he was my old class- mate, Estel Odle. He had prospered since graduating, and was now the editor of the World Press, one of New York's largest newspapers. We chatted with our friends, and after finally taking our leave, made our way to his club, to which he had invited me to lunch, with a promise of some surprises. We entered the club, and after I had been seated, my friend left me on some mission known only to himself. Presently he returned, accompanied by three other men, and as they approached, I recognized the newcomers to be Ralph Strickland, Desmond Abel, and Archie Greenwood. They greeted me heartily and we all lunched together, relating our experiences since high school days. These three fellows, it seemed, after graduating, had joined together in a partnership and formed an organization which had been highly successful, being known as the Giant Chain Stores. While we were still seated, a man arose from a table nearby and approached our table. At first glance he was a stranger but on closer scrutiny we recognized him. It was Lincoln Rush, and we learned, after talking with him a few minutes, that he was now chief of New York's great detective force. At present he was perplexed by the theft of the famous jewels of one of New York's society leaders, Audress Traviolia, which had been stolen in a daring holdup that had occurred as she and her party were leaving the theater. And, by coincidence. the attraction was none other than a recital by Dorothy Frazier, now an accomplished violinist. After chatting with my friends for a short while, I took my leave and made my way down Broadway. Still thinking of the jewel rob- bery and the twist of fate attached to it, I purchased a newspaper, not only to learn the details of the robbery but also to find out the duration of Miss Frazier's performance. I was more than successful. Not only did I learn that Miss Frazier's performance continued for the duration of the week, but also of the activities of some of my old classmates. In an upper corner of the sport page was a picture of none other than Geneva Crowe, now world's champion woman golfer, and on the next page, the society page, I found several things of interest. ' t and Countess Seville Cformerly Dorothy Cameron! were ouri United States the first time since their wedding. And I Q 'fi mm N iii .QB N! I l -A . PM . . t ' 4.32 SES M lUllIii3 ,..f 1i G' .-'7 1+ ' lily, .WV wg, -,'.A . V ' Page twenty Ji' I- '-'mi' iii., ' . i'i'.iiif me oldeyro o -s- 522 -I -'3 i ' V 5 .f3Y 'Asif 5-'Ii 1' jx ?l6 found also that Dora McKinzie was leaving New York aboard the S. S. Olympia for Paris, to take advanced art work. Wondering at my good luck in learning of my companions' where- abouts, I made my way toward my hotel, as I had but a few hours left before plane time. Walking along the great thorofare, a million things took my attention, but I became most interested in the window displays and examined each in turn as I passed. Passing a huge department store, I arrived in front of a tiny shop, and I was so struck by the con- trast of the two that it held my attention. It bore the title The Broad- way Tea Room and beneath this was the names: Stewart-Walker. Acting on a hunch, I entered and ordered tea. As I was waiting for its arrival two ladies entered and I realized that I had been correct. It was Doris and Hester, and after recognition and greetings we talked of our high school days, and of our progress since graduation. While still chatting, we observed two rather tall, smartly dressed women entering the tea room. They were greeted cordially by my hostesses and without introduction I recognized them to be Mary Held and Maxine Schlosser. I learned that they now were in charge of the Civic Library, the largest in New York, and were very successful , in their chosen vocation. W As I had to catch my plane in a very short time, I was forced to take my leave and hurry to my hotel. After' hastily packing, I caught a taxi to the field and arrived just before take-off time. , , As I entered the cabin, I did not immediately become aware of my surroundings, but as I began to notice the passengers, I was struck by the smartness of a woman passenger sitting a few chairs ahead of me. and I finally realized as I spoke it was Rosalie Bainbridge. She recog- nized me instantly as I spoke to her, and as we sat reminiscing I related to her my marvelous luck in learning of my old classmates. Our chat was cut short by the arrival of the plane at Washington, her home since her marriage to Senator Bannel. - The rest of my trip was uneventful, but after my marvelous luck I was convinced that fate had smiled upon me, and Ireturned to my home, a happy man. A JULIAN '31 'n L ,mfgf ! ,QT -zQm,1.1.n:n U, ,,llff.!l lfll - e,l'a-Ll f x Page twenty-one f ' 1 ?n.!L.4-31V 'i olde ro ffiesgs A- 1,3 it J Reed-A41-r -5 'x'0 v. : . 'S u. . I' I,- -I-.32 mu f'l'p' 4 V1 ' -1 xii-LAL? W , if Senior Class Will To our Sponsor, Mr. Hurley, we will the right to be at peace with the world for the coming year. To Mr. Leath, the right to talk over past Basket Ball games in Physics IV. To Coach, our best wishes for success with his athletic teams in the future. To Miss Morse, one Battery of Field Artillery to use how, where, and when she sees tit. To Miss Marquis, the pleasure and privilege of coaching next year's Senior play. We also include one-half dozen substitutes in case of any mishap. To the Juniors, our hard earned experience on the Annual and Advertising Sales' drives. To the Sophomores, one lot of choice menus for the Junior Prom. To the Freshmen, a generous supply of green caps. Virginia Martin wills her modesty and quiet ways to Pauline Kinsell. Elbert Julian, his book on Personal Neatness and Care of the Hair to Dick McCoskey. Rosalie Bainbridge, her inexhaustable supply of questions in Civics to Dorothy Bayless. Gene Renville, his pride and hints on caring for his curly hair to Dale Bowers. 'A White and Imogene Keith, their small stature and ability to so ysics problems to Olive Rushl and Esther Woods. . 1 U I in 5 A I . .:.i':1 3il ' 'lJ'l1lE':., J ilillzflllrj V N E+' 1' . lli 'll,, 'ff' w.,,,,, if. , Z -' . ' i X Page twenty-two wr,-.-r. ,Stag riff Q0Lsfe1g.1'f1 s - ,R 5 f X- Q..-.J !'-fl 3,1 ..- Y R -as -vis I 4-4 ix I I Mary Held, her ability as a typist to Clair Roberts. Dora McKinzie, her Basket Ball ability to Eileen Boswell. Hester Walker, her giggle to Dorothy Booth. Desmond Abel, his ability to get out of scrapes and also his ability as a pitcher to Joe Stephens. Nelle Smith, her dimples tol Josephine Hottenstein. Ralph Strickland, his height and baseball ability to Red Gregory. Audress Traviolia, the right to read all Current Events in Mr. Van Scoyoc's class to Frances Cowgill. Maxine Schlosser, her ability to take care of the Annual Funds to Betty Allen. Doris Stewart, her knowledge of poultry to Margaret Tate. Estel Odle, his ability as an athlete to Morton Wagner. Dorothy Frazier, her ability to act to Berniece Miller. Geneva Marlatt, her brain and brawn to Mallie Greenwood. Buckshot Lowe, his first base berth to Robert Dee. Dorothy Cameron, her red hair and freckles to Pearl Haupt. Lincoln Rush, the right to be the butler in next year's Senior Play to Monk Mottier. I Geneva Crowe, her basket ball ability to Earline Thompson. Archie Greenwood, his red hair to Lorenze Brown. Lynn Graham, his list of unfilled dates to Romeo Haynes. H ,ew -- . .LL ,,, , P r t -th Q y ,i p age wen y ree 1 .bmdsggv 'ali 'iF9Q', 5 V ,kms 'rv ' :,,,,.'T1I. li ,. r- ., 411: AUU-lll'....l.aI.lUlla . kai 4 oS:ogQldi9'3.?F1?4 in A .- xv ' Jn' ter, Q.. M ' iijbi 4 - 'Ei' ffl . N- ' ', Z 551-Q-. K ? Junior Class First Row-Frances Cowgill, Elizabeth Allen, Pearl Haupt, Josephine Hottenstein, Morton Wagner, Rupert Gregory, Berniece Miller, Earline Thompson, Mallie Greenwood. Second Row-Miss Reed, Eleanore Livingston, Freda Crowe, Lisbeth Nehrig, Olive Rush, Pauline Kinsell, Dorothy Bayless, Esther Woods, Margaret Tate, Eugene Mottier. Third Row--Carl Lowe, Richard McCoskey, Lester Phelps, Robert Dee, Lyle Rothenberger, Clair Roberts, Lorenze Brown, Keith Stewart, Lyle Haynes. W sk im.. '.,, rx . A h a:q f! .L u Adi, Page twenty four V l . N 1 f.. .1 l :':.r'v7 .gg -f MII lill., , , ,u ui.1.1ii!flag,- PM - .,, Wg 1 ll -gu- , t J' its .5 Qf'. f ,tg K 3 Miro '- ir.-..' f1',.1: f 19 me oldeyro v ew- ,Q Ava ---F Q 6 -Dix e+Q3,, x- k , gf, -lx-Q12 Junior Class History President-Lyle Rothenberger. Vice President-Freda Crowe. Secretary and Treasurer-Mallie Greenwood. Sponsor-Miss Reed. If the years at school be compared with a play, then the Junior year, like the third act, is a climax. The first year was the introduc- tion, getting accustomed to the stage and the directors. The second year has seen the rise of the action, and in this the third year, the hard work is to be done. The new characters at the first of the second act were: Dorothy Bayless, Earline Thompson, Freda Crowe, Clair Roberts, Dorothy Miller, Jeanette Cottrell, Edna Richardson, Richard Adams. At the end of this act Dorothy Miller, Jeanette Cottrell, Edna Richardson, Richard Adams, and Mary Brown withdrew from the scenes. The actors on the stage now are: Frances Cowgill, Elizabeth Allen, Pearl Haupt, Josephine Hottenstein, Morton Wagner, Rupert Gregory, Berniece Miller, Earline Thompson, Mallie Greenwood, Pauline Reed, Eleanor Livingston, Freda Crowe, Lisbeth Nehrig, Olive Rush, Pauline Kinsell, Dorothy Bayless, Esther Woods, Margaret Tate, Eugene Mot- tier, Carl Lowe, Richard McCoskey, Lester Phelps, Robert Dee, Lyle Rothenberger, Clair Roberts, Lorenze Brown, Keith Stewart, Lyle Haynes. Since our reputation in classes, plays, social activities and athletics is well established, we. must strive to keep the record, for Juniors are the stuff from which Seniors are made. 'i 3, vi. '3f'iJ ll ll uv Page twenty-five : '7f-'Lu z -G .,9.zZ3rfcll'i QQ .j I fi .- .:, will , fx xg, . 4.4 ,, JJ- 9 0!dev1'gd? ' ' 1 ' T ' Jr X' i . ton, . -svn' 1. .ep.' iq ' -5. , -Q I, . sig v .1 -r- 521. ....... x 3 Sophomore Class First Row-Charles Carter, Donald Cooper, Maxine DeMotte, Dora Crain, Isabelle Pope, Marian Marlatt, Ralph Anderson. Second Row-Miss Morse, Helen Dee, Elbert Odle, Howard Rudolph, Mary Lou Thompson, Arnett Broadie, Margaret Stewart, Thelma Oswalt, Elizabeth Wagner, Elizabeth Finney. Third Row-Clarence Brown, Russell McKinney, Dale Bowers, Harold Traviolia, LeRoy Tyler, Everette Oswalt, Herman Adams, Joe Stephens. 'Wx i hw. Page twenty-six . Q v latfg? if f .lirnlumsm,fi'l1'1Kl1l.l!, J Tfh 0 T .llxfll,, Q0-lQ?eQ.,1'f1 - - xki Sophomore Class History Colors-Green and white Flower-Carnation Motto- United we stand, divided we fall. YELL Boom a lacka, boom a lacka, bow, wow, wow! Chicka laka, chicka lacka, chow, chow, chow! Booma lacka, chicka lacka, who are we? We're the Sophomores, can't you see? President-Margaret Stewart. Vice President-Thelma Oswalt. Secretary and Treasurer--Elbert Odle. Yell Leader-Ralph Anderson. Sponsor-Miss Morse. In the Fall of 1929 the Freshman Class was organized with the following officers: President, Joe Stephens, Vice President, Margaret Stewart, Secretary, Isabelle Pope, Treasurer, Thelma Oswalt. Our first social gathering was a class party given by Maxine DeMotte and Margaret Stewart. Later in the year another class party was held at the school gymnasium. The next year the class enrollment had few changes. Our convo-- cations this year were among our chief activities and both were interest- ing and original. Our class party was held at the gymnasium, the second semester and was one of the most enjoyable social functions of the school year. A number of our members have won distinction in various depart- ments of high school. We have three in the High School orchestra, eight in the school band, five on the girls' basket ball squad, an e of the boys represents us on the basket ball, baseball, and tra gg, ' ' I I .. - , hq'7'!'ljlJl.I1ll ...ElE.lHTll 'Mt-JW - ' u Page twenty-seven ' -Q - Sv -Fl' 'v ': .1 , , ..f ,Te ' iv fe. -G'? 'J illzffs Q.-53 E Z T v -UNE' - T I - 3 5? 1 :UQ A- --5'g3- li J 3: '- 4 41 it ' b a 9 09101 de, ro Ci? , A ... W , ,. . SITF 4-. . . . v xf.Dn ma: I ,Q -v . 51 , 1 GL. kl 9- 1 r Freshman Class First Row-Dean Perrin, Rex White, Leonard Graves, LeRoy Quinn, I. Z. Tyler, Russell Balser, Donald Blue. Second Row-Louise Keith, Milton Adams, George Shamp, Eileen Bos- well, Dorothea Warbritton, Frances Solomon, Laura Mae Ander- son, Geraldine Thompson, Whanetta Allen, Levern Stine, Margaret Beason. Third Row-Miss Sims, Wilber Allen, Jessie Covalt, Vernon Tate, Viola Harrold, Charles Morgason, Elinor Kennworthy, Lloyd Martin, Telcie Thorne, Marshall Horn, Dorothy Booth, Jay Darling, Clara Fruits. Fourth Row-Loraine Lewis, Esther Dawley, George Foster, Golda Kochel, Letha Phelps, Richard Aldridge, Ivan Hughes, Murray Stewart, Gaylord Rayle, Ruth Lucas, Alice Miles, Melvia Knipe. ' Frances Martin, Mary Davis. V Ns1Qr. ffl , 4-'Q .N - 5 K l 1 si:.C'f'7 ,, ' T M Mil Eglin .I lllllqq...-1 . . ' in , Ulla ff' Page twenty-eight VENT .Ii ue-3, me golde, ro . ., ,gg .r , :V .- :. fe' gsqli,:.k,..,:5L. -37 1:5-' -rur'-.2--AY- 2- 45- +35 - 7 W ? A I ag Freshman Class History Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Flower-Tulip President-Loraine Lewis. Vice President-Rex White. Secretary and Treasurer-Vernon Tate. Sponsor-Miss Sims. In the year of 1930, on the 7th day of September, forty-five intelli- gent Freshmen enrolled in the Williamsport-Washington Township High School. Some of these came from former Williamsport classes, others from Pence, Tab, Hedrick, Kramer, and Judyville. We will acknowledge the Seniors are wise. We honor them and the'Juniors likewise. Even the Sophomores claim to know a little about things in general. We wish to show in this brief history that the Fresh- men know as little as any of them. In the first place we are the largest class in the school, a fault for which we are not to blame and one which time and the finals may remedy. We have taken an active part in literary and musical activi- ties. Eight of our classmates represented us in athletics. Though at present we seem insignificant, especially to Juniors and Seniors, thc smoldering flame of class spirit is present and in the distant future. when we shall have reached the position of noble Seniors, it will reveal itself to the world in a blaze of glory such as old W. H. S. has never yet known. ., H Ii, ' ' 'ff 4 T '95-'feiifr s N- M D uni f ,,2HJli.'ll't , ' '---Juli f - .1 Ay.:-,V lg- Page twenty-nine ' : , ' ,- . ' '44 N: ii 7 f Ex 01 de ro cl? 137 . if I 'f' 2' ,. VMI' IRES' E3 Yiiifla ' 35.2 L:-'ig-9 ifxx, -531, J in ai- H -T'-kv-'fi 'W-72 C ' In , Eighth Grade First Row-Madge Swisher, Mary Bowles, Harold Dutcher, Eileen Lewis, Hester Kincade, Helen Rush. Second Row-Jean Johnson, Margery Holtz, Jane Hamilton, Douglas Lucas, Stella Aldridge, Irma Wurtsbaugh, Jean Marlatt. Third Row-Mr. Pribble, Edith Blankenship, Robert Blue, Raymond Fleming, Russell Finney, Dorothiea Blue. Wink 9 fliqro HUF? ' ,A l:lZl.lli:fl'iL,,.ll!lU,',q2:f P '- M' J all ' . . ' fm '.':f ' Page thirty ef xolileyro a , w s 1 . -fill: I ' .Y .SLR Ii' 3 . :E A X ,l - 'r1!: ' . wi. ,T 11 4. -5 . -..A-'... . ... D' 'S - Seventh Grade Front Row-Stanley Odle, Maxine Edwards, Maxine Wertz, Willa Cooper, Dick Stewart, Harold Schlosser, Richard Johnson, Irene Smith, Evelyn Finney, Kenneth Miller, Franklin Weidenhammer. Second Row-Robert Madaus, Gifford Strickler, Mildred DeMotte, Marjorie Odle, Eleanor Craft, Zeda Mae Bowles, Suzanne Gossett. Margaret Hall, Donald Woods, Norman Davis, Mr. Pribble. Third Row-Kenneth Rush, Idell Shepherd, Lulu Ida Anno, Irene Dee, Lee Wurtsbaugli, Elsie Hartz, Violet Krout, Helen Ware, Lewis Jones. vw lx. . ,Si V 1 ,M-p, SL I Page thirtyvone Y' 1 'QP ,-I . .',. 44. Ikmev ., 4-Q ,,Uiiif,,Qgi1EEl,1'11ntl' 5 .te ,,.Q',: 'lULl-- e'l'g1 .tn 1 - ',, I -.4 1154.24 Sixth Grade First Row- Orril Allen, William Jones, Louise Kirts, Albert DeBord, Marie Stokes, Vernon Boswell, Viola Fix, Donald McDonald, Lois Thompson. Second Row-Adren Lewis, Dorothy Adams, Elmer Robbins, Hazel Cole, Mary Jane Wagner, Esther Belle Jacks, Mary Sensabaugli. Mary Smith, Mildred Dee, Delilah May Kennedy. Third Row-Miss Gregory, Samuel Swadley, Martha Gott, Lulu Mao Justice, Clifton Ledbetter, Mildred Livingston, Charles Newman. Wilmer Dispennette, Clement Jones, LeRoy Pope, Jr., Eugene Kerst. Not in Picture-Frederick Marquess, Martha Belle Meeker. X, Page thirty-two nl 1- me ol cleyro a - Y? A - ', 5 ijt ,A 1 Ik Qxigg Fifth Grade First Row-Junior Dee, Warner Gillette, Maxine Tate, Robert Dim- mich, Mary Madaus, John Albert Fix, Geneva Pruitt, Kenneth Wertz, Richardene Jones. Second Row-Clyde Darling, Mary Kennedy, Burnice Marlatt, Charles Bowlus, Marilyn Miller, Elizabeth Butt, Russell Johnson, Edna Hicks, Chester Craft, Harry Darding. Third Row-Miss Davis, Esther Doty, Donald Ledbetter, Edward Bar- fell, Wayne Wurtsbaugh, Ruby Darding, William Ware, Paul 'x Aldridge, Donald Barfell. I ff. . fi tiff' xi' 'YY 1 V A v I' Ui? -ffl 'g N '- -'4 V ' , ,. an :1,,Wx1wiwfg.,4.uvIEliii:11Iu,,' f,iX'N,J7glUY - X , ,ta A ,. x . . 1- -I Page thirty-three ' ' g ',in.'I'.i,f.-4 sr ii 6 efgol de ro df 'V A 177, lk, 1-E Zkvf- ' 3 '41 in L .- wi 1 'cfs' .- T-B'5'. ,H Qs I ns- . 3 b'2: 'Z ' 5 1, ,E:.. 1 X .1 Fourth Grade First Row-Jean Gossett, Dorothy Miller, Anna Marie Trickey, Max Jordan, Lawrence Swanson, Eugene Jones, Thomas Campbell, Margaret Jones, Mary Alice Dee, Wilma Dean Crawford, Marjorie Evans. Second Row-lCngelowiSells, Stanley McCoskey, Robert Lee Siddens, A Richard Vail, Ruth Dee, Lillian Odle, Vola Mae Miller, Virginia Johnson, Marian DeBord, Clarke Adams. Third Row-Katherine Kennedy, Rex Aldridge, Junior Blue, Junior Stokes, Clarke Fleming, Florence Kinsell, Elizabeth Bowlus, Jerry Weaver, Golden Reynolds, Richard Mourer, William Finney, Wil- liam Humble, Mrs. Raines. H Win, . r l l Z is .f Page thirty-four 4 l i i , Third Grade First Row-Coburn Marlatt, Charles Urvan, Madeline McClatchey, Porter Jordan, Elsie Flint, Richard Wagner, Annabelle Robertson Vernon Gillette, Helen Kincade. Second Row-Detro Sells, Ruth Ford, John Harvey Young, Lois Ellen Zufall, Billy Allen Davis, Minnie Pugh, Clarence Brandenburg, Joe Ware, Betty Lou Hess, Robert Moffitt, Mary Katherine Flint. Third Row-Mrs. Hamilton, Charles Zenor, Lawrence Sensabaugh, John Krise, Pearl Pruitt, Harvey Stewart, Maxine Harden, Glen Morrison, Wilbur Wood, Merlin Robbins, Robert Wayne Odle. Page thirty-five v 9 09101 deyro 419 fag ,. - xv, 'F Q' 4 4. Un: 7,15 -lu-22 lv r'l, 1 51 ' -3 .- 5u:. 55.-ilr ' Q 4 A- 417- Ii if-7 2-f f--as bug 1 l i i i l i f l . 1' -Riu., ' -- . A ., . L ' ' ' ,... ...- - -- - -.. , n L ,..g.,.............i. ,..., . M. , Second Grade First Row-Ruth Gregory, Glenda Osbourne, Ormonde Cooper, Mary Maxine Crowe, Wayne Hillyer, Agnes Lewis, James Fix, Gladys Hicks, Grant Campbell, Esther Kirts, Albert Carnahan. Second Row-Charles Siddens, Murrel Landreth, May Pruitt, Rudolph Weiser, Marian Davis, Lee Craft, James Bush, Louise Brooks, Clydine Miller, Junior Dee, Juanita Darding, Billy Sensabaugh, John Adams. Third Row--Miss Dysert, Bobby Thompson, Ralph Odle, Marian Gos- ,Q sett, Rosemary Buckles, Clyde Ledbetter, Zane McCoskey, Gene- vieve Bush, Alice Julian, Frederick Eacret, Russell Jaynes, Merlie R ,I ' bbll1S, Madeline Perrin. i My adn- Page thirty-six -iw, , 4 , ,L . 'Q W I . .4-,':'9'1E!l' , Awwifu1ui'.Qi,Ell11-'U1'llii:, 2 l '1- , Will: . 'f ,il S Ar'--I. B - Q: .','0 .B eg-, 5 :X A, fi ,P , C F -nn ' 1.-,154 , A: 'H' --Y' 1 , NSF, -S I '- 5' 'TNA f .. . ...i., i - .. H ' AYP' . - b 1 ' - ww. . First Grade l First Row-Keith Biggs, LaVone Jordan, Nelson Pruitt, Betty Jean Minnick, Joe Kite, Catheryn Walker, Arthur Hicks, Ruth Perry. Second Row-DeVere Kerst, Gloudine Zenor, Jack Morrison, Robert Lee Kirts, Ruth Aldridge, Billy Van Reed, Patricia McKinney, Dorothy Ford, Donald Jones, Charles Edwards. Third Row-Miss Brier, Bill Barrier, Junior Ratcliff, Robert Mourer, Marian Stewart, Jewel Imogene Sells, Lealia Frances Trickey, Arthur Kirts, Johnnie Flint, Franklin Miller, Chester Jones. i ' ' if ,J 125' ' - I , , 'l -.., N, 'L-if 7g'r.:1l Hg glgllivirldri,,,,,'BIEla'lJIC'1ll' ,i J' J frv.,sillf4.lU .1 t Pzlslw tliirty-:Qc-vc n f .'-l,.lI 5.-n3v '?'i' IIOIVIIC FICONOM IFS 44255 'M MANUAL THAlNlNG Pug.: tl1i1'ty-uigrht 5.5-T' -2 TYPING CLASS COMMERCIAL CLUB Page thirty-nim 4'-, Q-A ., A 41, , lv, , . , fm' , , ' 1 ,V ,. . l 1, , r f , ,uf .'1,' . -2-5 ', x .v.,P x x 511 'L r .ywx 1-1 ,I 'i 1, , w n ' 'QT 1 :U 1 LSL, rl' I My .Yr 4, -vw 2 4 ,.r' ,L Page forty Athletics M4 A .1 ' Il 's 1 -.4 'x 4- A Y, ,, f ' E -1 . if 6 1 4, 3 ig. .1 K , 1 1 V. , iv 'L is 2 5 ,lf f! - E' s ' 2 , 5 ,E , nw --:v. mxA:. au- num mnxu v.-,4lgyn..- V, -' ,. -.A , , r, --sg ' .4 --.: ' . -.'- J n - J.-rn :-'-'11:rfn.r ,.. .x-':.w nfs: -v-. 4 .mm --n'-'smf:ux- -. nnvu-1. X.. 1-ua: 3 ' .Ziff x t 3-. V l i I? His in i ifalfi I H. . . . 'P 1 1 1-1 gf ,, fi 3 iv r ' J- . e . , Y. 's ,' ,3 ,G va r 1 a , :,. 5' , I. L l 1- 'K .Y1..,,. , L V, nq Mr. Roland L. Van Scoyoc The man behind the scenes in Athletic Activities. He spends a great deal morn time in thinking and working in Athletics than the public ever hears about. For five years he has steadily boosted the advancement of clean sports and fair play in our High School. He has worked wonders to the betterment of our High School. Some of his favorite ideas or sayings, are A quitter never wins, nor a winnei never quits g You can't get more from any organization than you put into it. Sometimes he wins, sometimes he loses, But he has a smile he always uses. tl x l ' LOWE ff!! A f, f I Page forty-three V 'dr ef 01 cf efyro C19 51-55 - A, 71, 112 as-1 -3'-ew' Q +25 . .. 1' 'T' Xi' 4 F 1. 4 . 1 Q xl 1,11 'NIJ .Q r',, 4 v . N- , '3 H1-11 F Qf Baseball The three-times county championship squad had some vacancies which were hard to fill. The cup which now graces our piano has be- come our sole possession. Desmond Abel, our pitching ace, and Carl Lowe, our speedy Swan- son, both showed up well afield and were able to make a good average with the willow. This will be Des's last year, but Carl has another. Lorenze Brown, Clair Roberts, Clarence Brown and Charles Lowe, all of the million dollar infield, turned in many spectacular stops and catches to keep their team in the limelight. This will be Charles Lowe's last year, but Lorenze and Clair have another year, while Clarence has two more. Charles Morgason, Robert Dee, Ralph Strickland, and Wilbur Allen were there when needed to back up the infield. Ralph will be the only one missed from this combination. Lynn Graham, Rex White, Vernon Tate and Keith Stewart were on the squad for the first time and gave promise of future players. Lynn waited until his Senior year to make his initial appearance on the baseball squad. Piggy Wagner was to be found on the bench, ready to help win the game if necessary. He is a Junior and will be with the squad next year. Lyle Haynes has been a capable substitute catcher. This is his fourth and last year to be with the squad, and he was always able to fill in as catcher whenever his services were required. Our bunch stacked up against some very strong teams from the cities of Danville, Lafayette, and Terre Haute. Danville, Ill., an old rival, is the only team that has been able to defeat us more than once in a year. Jeff from Lafayette succeeded in defeating us once in a hard fought struggle, but our squad returned to their diamond a few days later, with a desire for revenge and annihilated them. To this string of rivals has been added Gerstmeyer from Terre Haute. Our team has been able to win 90 per cent. of their games and hope to raise this per- centage to a perfect score. The boys that are leaving, leave but one wish with the future teams and that is to continue setting this record. or even a better one, so that they may show it to their many friends with pride. We hope the Alumni has felt proud of the squad of '30-'31 a d now the boys that will depart wish to say AU REVOIRH with this Ju ' : if ught remaining-wishing the squad of '31-'32 success. lil LOWE '31 ciqqmi LJ 'i1i:1ir..'..fiH1Ug1ll!l1Q2 - 'ee X in iif -1- Q, 7 17 Page forty-four f ' vjivl'-r - far CI J 7 - ' Z ' .,.1,..1,,3,1,.. -,,,. Y ' Jig - ,Z , '. ' ,lg -JZ' ! ' ,- 1, -, . ,EG 60 de17r0 ,9 V al.-...W Y -1 i Baseball Squad First Row-Vernon Tate, Rex White. A v l Second Row-Clarence Brown, Charles Morgason, Keith Stewart Morton Wagner, Wilbur Allen, Desmond Abel, Carl Lowe. Third Row-Charles Lowe, Lyle Haynes, Lorenze Brown, Ralph Strick- land, Coach Van Scoyoc, Robert Dee, Clair Roberts, Lynn Graham I FALL SCHEDULE SPRING SCHEDULE , Opp- Omi. Place Bingy Score Pluce Blngy Score There Earl Park ,,.,,. 2 There Veedersburg ....... ..... 1 0 -2 Th' Att' ....,......,... .. 3 ' There West Lebanon 4 H6526 Darfglle --,-V-4.w-. -I 3 3 ., P- -1 ., -A - Here Veedershurg ,..... 1 1, Hen me V'1a'it 0 There Terre Haute Here Earl Park ........... ...... l l lGerStmeyel'J ........ 1 1 H ' Att' ' .................... 1 1 Here West Lebanon ZZ TESC, Darxile ----,'.--,---,---- 1 -B Thi. t .b - , There Lafayette fJefl'J ....... . 1 1, me O tel em Here Terre Haute There- Pine Village .... ,. 1 lGerstmeyerJ ........ 1 1 . H L f tt J fi' .....,.. 1 . V . Here East Lynn ...........,...... 1 ere a aye e f e J if Total points scored .. There Covington ..............,... . ,.,.'-r Total points sc0F9 ffl' Fil' Qkllmlltllll llllilrl 1 . I 6 ' , To lb ' Q L ' - .H W ,, W A 'j ,say lj' I 'Tift' ' Trp,-JILU-qlvj, Zyl Page forty five - ri.. ,v..:'4 38 Q efgoldeyro ci? - . 1.3, 111, as-A 2- ' 1 aaa: 4,1 ,.. xl., 'L' Q 1 i 1 s :Vi Y. , . Q aa. , 1' f A 0 Q. V ' Z 1 X .. Basket Ball The team had a successful year and won about 50 per cent. of the games scheduled. They succeeded in beating Pine Village and Attica fin two overtimesj and gaining half time possession of the county Bas- ket Ball cup. We hope to raise our percentage to or near 100 per cent. We had a chance to win the Sectional. We drew Veedersburg and felt certain of defeating them, but a fewi bad breaks fthrough no fault of the oiiicialsi lost us the game. BlNGY'S FAMOUS SQUAD OF '31 CAPTAIN LYNN GRAHAM, Shorty He's the boy who finished the year at floor guard, after turning in good services at forward. He is a Senior and will be missed by next year's squad. LORENZE BROWN, Dummy . The first member of Bingy's famous Four Horsemen. He has a deadly basket eye and is dangerous when running loose. He has the ability to penetrate opposing teams' defenses. ROBERT DEE, Bob Bob, the second member, has another year and should cause the opposing teams many anxious moments. We sure hope Bob has another successful year like this. CLAIR ROBERTS, Bally Ball, the third member, is but a Junior and should be better at center next year, as he has gained more experience. He proved a glreat asset to the team with his fast becoming popular one hand s ot. CARL LOWE, Gip The last of the Four Horsemen to be mentioned. A substitute fioor guard who proved valuable with his ability to crack the net at long range. He will see action next year, if nothing happens. DESMOND ABEL, Des Though small of stature, he furnished plenty of fight. His motto was, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. He also has an uncanny ability to hit the hoop. ESTEL ODLE, Odle A capable substitute, who could be used most anywhere when need- ed. He played several good games for Bingy which will be his last. HAROLD TRAVIOLIA, Konjola Harold was the only Sophomore on the squad and helped the team to be successful by turning in plenty of good floor work. He should be plenty good in the years to come. MORTON WAGNER, Piggy AnotherlJunior who was always ready for the coach's call and could give a good account of himself whenever he got the chance. CHARLES LOWE, Buckshot . , Buck, another Senior, was a capable back guard. He didn't sec 4 h action but was always ready to be of assistance when oc- ' n demanded. LOWE, 31 t Ag. Page forty-six .V 4. ng , ' N ui ' ' I , 5 i nl x .i':7'7'Ei --' J u i1is'.4. .Ei niznqgllug -- ' 'W .- 'au- Freel'd Park 'tial-2lPr .ips-I., A ' :gf-i A f id n- cgxej olde ro 0 'ing I ' L i -y SILQ5- ' v E FTW' -J-24,-2 .9 A-2 A . ' , b- ,ji 4- ,JE ,M ,IQ -If F135 Basket Ball Squad First Row-Carl Lowe, Desmond Abel, Morton Wagner. Second Row-Harold Traviolia, Robert Dee, Cap. Lynn Graham, Clair Roberts. Third Row-Coach Van Scoyoc, Charles Lowe, Lorenze Brown, Estel Odle, Student Manager Elbert Julian. Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport tDoublx-I Williamsport Williamsport W illianispwrt William :port Willianmport Fowler - - Otterbein - W. Lebanon Wallace - - Attica - Vs-ed:-rsh u rg' Linden - - Rockville - N. ltielinfond 20 26 8 IN 26 lil 19 S 34 16 29 27 13 251 13 lO l7 Ill 35 IN vs Boswell - Postponed Williamsport Williamsport Williarrsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Williamsport Total Williamsport W. Lafayette Pine Village W. Lebanon 20 24 34 26 21 I7 Amb'a - - 46 IS Lacloga - - 12 14 Covington - 14 16 Pine Village 24 213 TOURNICY vs. Veeilersbu 'V 387 3734 LOW , . .. lfv' I 'Muni l'JllIl'i l Ir 4 I ,I il LA'-'l A ' U w - 632' 7-g e i - :sary I '.1..mu'. 1, f t x'Q.li'!lQ W 'L' age or y-seven f 311'-.M ,W g., W' C , .3iai,.g'2. .- Ex ol defzjro cl? . .:f3.iI:i A-Avril. lm. za itat is 1 ifdfl' .xr 'Ciw- Q.. fun 1 - az , -1 ' I pg 1 is I ic:- xii-Q f Track Track was added to our Athletic activities about three years ago. The first year we didn't show up very well, but did succeed in placing third in the meet at Pine Village. The next year the meet was held at West Lebanon. We again placed third and showed improvement by taking more first places and in coming out victorious in the mile relay. That year our Hrst track letter was given to Carl Lowe, who had quali- ned for the State meet by placing second in his event at the Sectional meet at Boswell. The third year, which is the present one, old Bingy hopes to see her colors soar to unknown heights as we have many men who wish to attain fame under her colors. We have the champion shot putter from Camp Harrison and Lowe, who qualified for State last year, is showing excellent form. Our squad is built around these men and others who aspire to laurels in this sport. LOWE '31 l 1 CARL LOWE OUR FIRST STATE REPRESENTATIVE FROM BINGY HIGH M H. . lgqr-. -I 7 iff?-,., 1 SIZIWL, .. J IT'-Ula!-ifigi . fs- . Wi ff- L? . 1, if L Page forty-eight - 'B '2'f'l-Y' -,-is 'Sw f 'Nl' e2 Y' ' 3933 x v 55 ,'?la cd Id .Zo A 9117.55 CL AS J -A TTack'Tean1 First Row-Rupert Gregory, Richard McCoskey, Morton Wagner, Eugene Mottier, Desmond Abel, Carl Lowe. Second Row-Lincoln Rush, Lynn Graham, Clair Roberts, Coach Van Scoyoc, Harold Traviolia, Robert Dee, Estel Odle. April -1 April 22 TRACK SCHEDULE -State Indoor Track Meet, Bloomington. -County Track Meet, Williamsport. April 25-Invitational Meet, Boswell. May 1-Invitational Meet, Kentland. May 9-Invitational Meet, Attica. May 16-Sectional Meet, Boswell. lm ' May 23-State Track Meet, Indianapolis. R . - f' ' 'A LOW1 l fv- 2' . i . X 'aa -'Y -. wil'...L' . fi' '3- xw n?,.' - Mn s S , , ,,,,..2 f rl5 ,, , 3 .Psi Alt-l Page forty-nine -' . 1 Q 'HQ-522' - 'iff ef oIde9rocl9 my ...f-ce,-3, .Ig le, ig 4142: .1 A lv 51 ' -Q I ,Wifi '1, 1.9 Q :NJ ! 1 a -2- ,J I' f . g'-5 'V K E . .J --- 1 l l rl i ,,.. ......Y, ., A Girls' Basket Ball Squad First Row-Maxine DeMotte, Margaret Tate, Geneva Crowe, Elizabeth Wagner, Eileen Boswell, Thelma Oswalt. Second Row-Earline Thompson, Geraldine Thompson, Margaret Stew- art, Mary lleld, Helen Dee, Nelle Smith, Miss Marquis. ii...- The girls of this Iligh School have the spirit which makes a win- ning team, but Dame Luck seems not ready to smile on them for in playing five games they lost all. That's the spirit, keep trying and some day we'll produce a winning team. They lose only four players by the graduation route, one being their best forward, but that place will be filled by some of the lower classmen. The others, a back guard and a jumping center, will also be filled in time to come, the fourth being a utility player. Be there no team so great, - But what there can be a greater, w '-nf So let's work to produce, 13. . - ix i i ' ' A team that will be greatest. LOWE '31 I IDU 1 P mb, Page fifty I 0 l::.f'r: .V ' 'JiL.Q.lll'T f ei Wllglg,-gfg . X.. . 'l T' gpg' - f, '-'xv'--s-'gf '- A f. ' -. ' .f1i '?'i f ,,s,'.,llX-C f c O . s' N'-' ink J 5 l Q U -E Q1 Zolifevfv g rms' 'S'L ilwhldsew-elm: .pq-u....,..wYw 'wh' w 1 U n . A M , A cw- '- Yell Leaders The yell leaders that were elected this year had a very cheerful year. They directed the crowd in their rousing enthusiasm for Dear Old Bingyf' They always worked on the idea of S-U-C-C-E-S-S That's the way to spell success. Who's going to Win this, You can't guess, A Nobody else but W. ll. S. LOWE '31 Q. -ff: 2,f,g37?':.::1 l ' mlWIil.'slm'lIE!lImi1-V A .T -U' M1 .a ' . X ., 4' Page fifty-onc ' f' - - -iWAM,gv'f' . Athletic Association First Row--Leonard Graves, Rupert Gregory, Frances Cowgill, Mallie Greenwood, Maxine Schlosser, Rosalie Bainbridge, Isabelle Pope, Irene Dee, Dora Crain, Eileen Boswell, Pearl Haupt, Josephine- Hottenstein, Donald Cooper, Desmond Abel, Joseph Stephens, Mil- ton Adams. Second Row-Miss Gregory, Miss Davis, Miss Dysert, Miss Marquis, Sam Anderson, Margaret Stewart, Elizabeth Finney, Thelma Oe- walt, Berniece Miller, Maxine DeMotte, Lisbeth Nehrig, Estel Odle. Richard Aldridge, Vernon Tate, Herman Adams, Miss Reed, Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Brier. Third Row-Dorothy Frazier, Elizabeth Wagner, Mary Held, Dale Bowers, Howard Rudolph, Carl Lowe, Lynn Graham, Lorenzo Brown, Harold Traviolia, Lyle Rothenberger, Robert Dee, Claii g, Roberts, Elbert Julian, Charles Morgason, Nelle Smith, Dorothy Fa eron, Geneva Crowe, Mr. Van Scoyoc, Mr. Leath, Miss Morse. i,f if Page fifty-two Activities ' r ,:,'3':1sg.r. .. 325427, . ,X 1 A 5. if? :N iff: -.',Q?1.JlQ3f- ,--3'?f'i if l- Q, :g,gf-,-:?5,,-mg.,,,.N,.. ,. - . - -fag.: -,.u A ,...g-.y- V- .eff 21 'gy-14 N5-., ,: i4gg,,3 51- -L. ..g'rfug,3q,.,. 'tgxgx -w :'.:,, ,'y1.s-1--X-15.-1 f' - 'T ' --.F . I---1 L 4 Qrfl 1 v,vr11Y.' , '-.'-4. el- - ' fur -3- '. -51,-972' r -' '- ' Y ,:-,..1v A :wg J-5. '- ' - ,.:.r'- ,, -. . . J.:-. ,Rm nf S' gf, 365.21-, lk: K, - 1, ,V , rm. x f . 21 ff- .wg-.' .- Q -1 Uv f . .x -JH? X-,.--.44 1 1 i 1 x .L :gh-4 -4 WJ- 1 ' ...CQ- - -1 'w in ,r - '5.,' ' A -Jun? V , . F55 l -af-. 5 'QV WA -.gg .. C, .W 1 A 4 f:s..nfa-fauna' 4 Getting Rid of Eppiel' The Senior Class presented a three act comedy, Getting Rid of Eppie , on April 14, 1931. Dorothy Cameron was chosen for the title role and Ralph Strick- land for the hero. Because of illness, neither was able to appear in his role. The cast that night was: Mrs. Featherby ----- - Audress Traviolia Jean, a daughter - Rosalie Bainbridge Katherine fKayD - - Dorothy Frazier Miss Eppie Perkins - - Maxine Schlosser Mrs. Templeton-Tweed - - - Mary Held Mr. Peter Crosby - - Estel Odle Sir Harry Gwen - - Lynn Graham Thomas, a footman - - Lincoln Rnsh Lucy, a maid - - - llester Wallkel' Elsie, a maid - - Virginia Martin Page fi fly ll :ri .. lf' .xr 1 . 1 xl ' JV: ' V . . 5.2 F, I Q p - 'Z' - in il... r , fff 75, dp ef olde, ro 7 fifgiQQ YA A,-53' !L aj .EJ 1 1 A .nz- N 79 Tea Toper Tavern The Junior Class presented a three act comedy drama, Tea Toper Tavern on November 25, 1931. The cast included: Marion Day, a canny chaperon ---- Rosamond Reid, her niece, just out of college - - - Freda Crowe Josephine Hottenstein Sally Lee Dixon, from the sunny South ---- Berniece Millel Ann Annesley, a social service fiend - - - Barry Reid, Rosamond's freshman brother - - - Pearl Haupt - Rupert Gregory Harriet Annesley, Ann's protege from the village - Elizabeth Allen Mike Ryan, a susceptible policeman - - - Richard McCoskey Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young lawyer ---- Robert Dee Rev. Archibald Perry, pastor of the village flock Dallas Thorne, owner of the tavern - - - Lyle Rothenberger - - - Carl Lowe John Sedgwick, an old flame of Miss Day - - - Eugene Mottier Gloria Sherwood Jerome, a fascinating Widow - - lEsther Wood Celeste, Gloria's maid --------- Olive Rush This play was directed by Miss Reed and Miss Morse. l, ll El Bandidow El Bandido or The Bandit , a musical comedy in two acts was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of the Williamsport- Washington Township High School, April 30, 1931, in the school gym- nasium. The cast was as follows: Night Watchman ------ - Don Manuel, an artist visiting Antiquera - Juan, Don Manuel's servant ----- Bartolo, landlord of San Fernando Pasada - Donna Cyrilla, belle of Antiquera - - - Don Lozono, Captain in the Spanish Army - Tona, a soldier ------- Santo, a soldier ------ Jose Maria, a famous brigand - Carlos, Cyrilla's brother ---- J ' 1Z ' a, Cyrilla's chum - - - - - Q ,L deoso Governor of Andalusia - s of Villagers, Soldiers, Bandits. 4 my is I .N , , Slit X N uggufifh I ffwxr' Q2em..1' . 1121 1.21. .I .Ax-I Hf'11J,u..u: ' -L if . tml, 4 .Cfj q,J ik H I 'V f 'f- ' 4 vfvrlh x ' i vs. H Page fifty-six Richard McCoskey - Gene Renville - - Desmond Abel - - Joe Stephens Josephine Hottenstein - - Eugene Mottier - - Charles Carter - Donald Cooper - Gene Renville - Carl Lowe - Berniece Miller - Ralph Strickland '77 '. . J '. ulr'z ,- ' 'ffffi If. - T A1-5-riff? . JF P' 'R 4 JA - A -ll A fl?Ef9.0lf1e11f'f2 JUNIOR PARTY As a result of the ticket sales contest in connection with the Junior play, the Juniors held a party at the home of their sponsor, Miss Reed, in Attica, December fifteenth. Miss Morse and Miss Marquis were chaperons. The evening was spent in playing table golf. The prize winners were Berniece Miller and Lyle Rothenberger. About ten o'clock refreshments were served, consisting of chocolate sundaes, wafers, cocoa and candy. i SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Class held their annual party Saturday night, Jan- uary twenty-fourth, in the High School gymnasium, which was beauti- fully decorated with lattice work of rose and silver gray. The velvet curtains of the stage bore the letters SOPHOMORES '32. Miss Morse, the Sophomore sponsor, chaperoned the affair. The guests of the evening were Miss Marquis and high school friends of the members of the class. Many games were enjoyed, the prize being awarded to Morton Wagner. After the promenade a buffet luncheon of veal salad, ham sandwiches, lime jello, hot chocolate and iced cakes tastefully worked out the class colors of green and white. - BASKET BALL BANQUET The Lions Club entertained the basket ball squad with a banquet on Monday evening, March thirtieth in H. S. gym. Hillyer's orchestra furnished the music for the banquet and dance afterwards, which took place at the Legion Hall. Mr. H. H. Young, president of the Lions Club, introduced the toastmaster, Mr. Cecil Haupt. Toasts were given by Coach Van Scoyoc, Supt. O. M. Leath, members of the squad, man- ager, yell leader, and Rev. Adams, pastor of the M. E. church. Glenn Harmeson of Purdue University was the principal speaker of the evening. The banquet was the first of its kind and is hoped to be madfqgsinwg annual affair. The team and their loyal supporters felt that - f f affair of the season was a crowning success rv- r N l I D ..-,LW -:yi - g m1.l:nvLM.,-.,El2llIKII I '- - Jul: . Page fifty-seven ' Ll .Q .Q g ,,,.,w 1-,Q ef 01 de ro cl? '- ,- -5 X efll xlhl ' . . Q ,As-' .-ll a .55 . . 5 A-ka:-371, fa.. -321 A Q '41 -. . W. H. S. A. A. PARTY The Athletic Association celebrated the close of a successful bas- ket ball season by holding a party Friday afternoon, April third, in the gym. The entertainment consisted of talks by Rev. Adams and the members of the basket ball squadg also several musical numbers. This merry hour was brought to a close by the joint assembly singing the High School song. , .-1-1 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION On May fifth the Class of 1932 entertained the Seniors, high school faculty, school board members and their wives with a reception in the school gymnasium. The gymnasium was converted into a Japanese garden with cherry trees, lanterns and parasols, giving an oriental effect. Sophomore girls. dressed in bright Japanese costumes, served the guests. After a delicious banquet was served, the guests were delightfully entertained by a group of young people from the Artists' Studio of La- fayette, who gave readings, songs, and piano numbers, several of which were given in costume. The menu consisted of: Fruit Cocktail Baked Tenderloin Creamed Peas Potatoes in the Half Shell Hot Rolls Celery Pickles Mint Salad Ice Cream Wafers Ginger Ale Punch FINAL PARTY The final party of the W. H. S. school year was a Wiener roast held by the Athletic Association at Rocky Ford on May fifteenth, from 5 'till ' .8 o'clock. Besides the devouring of the proverbial hot dog the mem- ' u e agreeably entertained by musical numbers, including two quart 4 and group singing and games K 4, ,, H --.1. H ' u-. .7 W .ff I I in . . ' K Eli' E , - .-f'.':Yi'1ff3' ' ,, 3':1fZItl,:151Q , , flW.1,g!',l 2 - we . -. , ,l.r,il,. ' rr' ' Page fifty-eight GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB I'11g'u fifty-nine SCHOOL ORCHESTRA SCHOOL BAND Page sixty ,-M W W u 'f : a 'Tw 3-2 W- ,Q5ZQff P-fd91Z,319 Il.. Freda Crowv Olive Hush - Elizabeth Allen Miss Morse - Library Staff - Tl'92lSLl1'v3l' - Scribe - Bookkeeper - Lib1'zu'i:ux iii , v J 'A I -.. i , 331 , 51.21 A 'lf -MJZIFIQ. -H- . -Z'xIXiFQu..l-V - Page sixty-one I' I ',,'-fi-' H, . -'H - - Qglgaeldsvfsd? '-If . .F Lf: . 1 au. Y.. . . N.: ni 'f'.' o . :- '1 .... E X Senior Week 1. Tuesday, May 5, 7:00 P. M.-Junior-Senior Reception. 2. Wednesday, May 6, 8:45 A. M.-Last Convocation CSophomoresJ. Red Ribbon Day. 3. Thursday and Friday, May 7-8-Senior Final Examinations. 4. Sunday, May 10, 7:30 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon, Methodist Church, Rev. Adams. 5. Monday, May 11, all afternoon and 7-8 P. M.-Exhibit of School Work. Band concert in afternoon. 6. Thursday and Friday, May 14-15-Final Exams. 7. Monday, May 18-No school in morning. All pupils return at 1:00 P. M. for report cards, etc. Last day of school. 8. Monday, May 18, at 8:00 P. M.-High School' Commencement, School Auditorium, Hillyer's orchestra, Mr. W. A. Millis, Ex- President Hanover College. Commencement Program Class March, Washington and Lee March - - - Orchestra Invocation --------- - Rev. H. L. Adams Violin Solo, Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life - - - Mr. Rosen Valedictory ------------ Mary Held Address - - Mr. W. A. Millis, Ex-President Hanover College Piano Solo ----------- Mr. Culbertson EL Presentation of Diplomas ------ I - Supt. O. M. Leath vv ' ic When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver - - - Orchestra 'Il ', . lon --------- - Rev. Adams 15 '11 1 , 445'?:. 5u ' ' I - h at Q - - igliilldlgr - ef 1 A Y X .f'm,,l: iw .fw- 1 'Pb' HJ Page sixty-two 'i' f . Q, O 891'0 0 XTTELQEYEE ., -.2 - ' Y- , ' Q- jzs YA REX lfi 1 Calendar AUGUST Friday, 29-School starts with an enrollment of several new pupils. Freshmen, we welcome you! Three days until school really begins. SEPTEMBER! Monday, 1-Labor Day. Tuesday, 2-Freshmen can't seem to find right class rooms. It sure is hard on nerves of teachers. Oh! You Latin! Say the Freshies. Wednesday, 3-Mr. Hurley comes to assembly lookingw for missing Algebra. students. Thursday, 4-School is going better and the students are settling down to the old routine. Friday, 5-Boys' and girls' Glee Clubs are organized. Oh what beautiful harmony!! Monday, 8-Boys are thinking of baseball, and of the first game. Thursday, 11-Seniors hold first class meeting and elect class officers for year. Monday, 15-Seniors elect annual staff. Tuesday, 16-Juniors look at class rings and pins. ' Thursday, 18-First day of Fair. Club members get out of school. Lucky. Friday, 19-We are told about the rules of the school and about chewing gum. Band is organized. Second day of Fair. Monday, 22-Blue Monday again. Oh, Hum! We're sleepy. Tuesday, 23-We won! Baseball game. Williamsport vs. West Lebanon, 10-2. Seniors making posters for annual. Wednesday, 24-Rain! Rain! Everybody grouchy and disgusted with life, Thursday, 25-Annual staff has a meeting. One of the school hacks went into the ditch. Friday, 26-Baseball game, Williamsport vs. Pine Village, called off on account of ram. Monday, 29-Annual staff met and discussed annual and engraving. Moving day in assembly. Tuesday, 30-And the grind continued. OCTOBER Wednesday, 1-First convocation held by Seniors. Thursday, 2-Seniors have annual drive. Much shoe leather worn out. Friday, 3-Seniors went on another annual drive. Thursday, 9-Six weeks exams. Oh! Oh!! Oh!!! Friday, 10-Baseball game. East Lynn vs. Williamsport. We won, 6-1. Monday, 13-Seniors picked out their commencement invitations and some ordered cards. First fire drill. Tuesday, 14-First basket ball practice. Wednesday, 15-Br-r-r-r-r! It's cold. Keeps janitor busy shoveling coal. Grade cards handed out. Look at the long faces. Thursday, 16-Vacation! Hot dog! Teachers go to institute at Indianapolis. Friday, 17-Vacation. S Monday, 20-Nine people have joined Athletic Association so far. Not so good, says Mr. Van Scoyoc. Tuesday, 21-Mr. Van Scoyoc gives a talk on why we should join the Athletic Associa-A tion and buy season tickets. Wednesday, 22-Memberships of Athletic Association are coming up. Botany Class went on a hike. .- ' 1 Thursday, 23+Iuniors are practicing on their play 'to be given in the 'S in Friday, 24-The Athletic Association had a meeting and elected officer gig e . 101.-va' P E-2:11 ff' I.- .L +2 31Q:I1,l1x.l:un.-,...'iIE3lIlTlII 'W I . xii :K - x X Page sixty-three ' 'E' : A . 4 Q, 3: twin! 'alia -at 'F' fs, F A -f 53, !i. ay Ike e - 1 ' ef olde, rod? Monday, 27-Mr. Van Scoyoc is absent this afternoon and his classes are writing out their lessons. O-U. Tuesday, 28-Season tickets are on sale and some of the students are elected to sell t em. Wednesday, 29-What an odor! It smells as if the Domestic Science girls were learn- ing to cook. Thursday, 30-An Achievement Day program was held in gym, but school kept on as usual. Such is life! Friday, 31-First basket ball game. Fowler vs. Williamsport. We lost, 26-20. Not so good. NOVEMBER Monday, 3-Mr. Van Scoyoc is absent and his classes are not meeting. What a break for them. Tuesday, 4-Sophomores had a class meeting. More season ticket sales were turned in. Wednesday, 5-Convocation held by Juniors. Botany Class went on a hike. Thursday, 6-Girls have first basket ball practice. Friday, 'Ii-fdctures are being taken for the annual. Basket ball game. Otterbein. 6 OS . Monday, 10-Blue Monday. A poster is put on the blackboard advertising Junior play. Tuesday, 11-Armistice day and school continues as usual. Great life. Wednesday, 12-Another gloomy day. Will it never stop raining??!! Thursday, 13-Some Seniors went to Danville to sell advertising for the annual. Friday, 14--Basket ball game. Williamsport vs. Freeland Park. WE WON, 26-13. Monday, 17-Seniors have pictures taken for annual. Tuesday, 18-Sam Anderson elected yell leader and we have a pep session. Wednesday, 19-Six weeks exams. OI-I!!!!!!!! Thursday, 20-Girls had basket ball practice. , Friday, 21--Some Seniors went to West Lebanon to sell advertising. Basket ball game. West Lebanon. WE WON! Monday, 24-Br-r-r-r-r-r-r-r. Snow. Now I guess we'll go sliding. Tuesday, 25-Junior play. Tea Toper Tavern. Seniors sold advertising in Attica and Williamsport. Wednesday, 26-Grade cards given out. Basket ball game, Wallace. WE WON. Thursday, 27-Vacation. Thanksgiving Day. Friday, 28-Vacation. DECEMBER Monday, 1--Mr. Van Scoyoc absent on account of father's death. Tuesday, 2-Mr. Van Scoyoc absent again today. Girls' basket ball practice. Wednesday, 3--Mr. Van Scoyoc returns to school this afternoon. Thursday, 4-Pep session. Friday, 5-Girls' basket ball practice. Saturday, 6-Basket ball game. Attica. Boys and girls both play. Boys won. Girls ost. Monday, 8--A new goal is put in the gym. Tuesday, 9-Organize new band, that is, a beginners' band. Now we have two. Worse yet. Wednesday, 10-Girls' basket ball suits are missing. Where are they? '+ 15154 2 11-Girls' suits are found and all is well. 1 Basket ball game Veedersburg They won. umors have class party at Miss Reed's. '11 P nmllllf' I L '.,11,,,' ' 4 .1 ' : K V - S ' . ' I u - - . l . 1-Lqf.. i wr' 5:1 --f A I lI'i.- vdungff- ,.L.. , 1.1. vu y- 1. 5 'v.,,,, ft V- V . ' Page sixty-four fi' '5i:f'i'-Zusrif Wie QOL? ears - ' 9 lr an l rf' 'M r-'r su Y v F' , 1 Thursday, 18-Seniors receive pictures. Sure hard on pocketbooks. Friday, 19-Christmas program in afternoon. Monday, 29-First day of school after vacation. Wish it was a two weeks' vacation instead of one. Everybody showing what Santa brought them. Wednesday, 31-Good-by 1930. JANUARY Thursday, 1-Happy New Year. Friday, 2-Basket ball game. Rockville won, 17-34. Monday, 5-Blue Monday. Rain. Tuesday, 6-Just another school day, same old grind. Ninth period session. Wednesday, 7-Exemptions put on board. Some happy, some sad. . Thursday, 8-Final exams start. Friday, 9-Final exams. Basket ball game. New Richmond. WE WON! Monday, 12-Exams all over and everyone, including teachers, draw 3, big sigh of relief. Part of basket ball team fiunked. Tuesday, 13-Seniors' calling cards are here. That calls for more money. Wednesday, 14-Grade cards handed out. OH-some sad, some glad. We had visitors. Thursday, 15-Girls' basket ball practice. Given a lecture on stealing or, that is, just taking things. Friday, 16-Basket ball game at Boswell. Boys and girls both to play. Called off on account of school being closed at Boswell. Why do' people leave oranges in tho hall? Saturday,cil7-Basket ball game at Williamsport with West Side. They won. Band p aye . Monday, 19-Orchestra practice. Oh how they murder those melodies!!! Tuesday, 20-Mr. Van Scoyoc starts a lost and found department in assembly. Wednesday, 21-Seventh and Eighth Grade boys and girls have basket ball game. Thursday, 22-Girls' basket -ball practice. Pictures on exhibit in assembly. Friday, 23-Basket ball game. Pine Village. WE WON! Saturday, 24-Sophomore party. Monday, 26-Orchestra practice. What an awful noise they maike. Tuesday, 27-Band practice. Wednesday, 28-Senior secretary and treasurer sends for play to be given by Seniors. Thursday, 29-Girls' basket ball practice. Junior class meeting. Pep session in gym. Friday, 30-Basket ball game. West Lebanon. WE WON!!!! Basket ball practice for girls. O V FEBRUARY Monday, 2-We have a visitor. Orchestra practice. Tuesday, 3-Mr. Van Scoyoc tells us that there are too many tardinesses and we' must get up earlier. Wednesday, 4-State inspector supposed to be here. Convocation by Seventh and Eighth Grades. Thursday, 5-Girls' basket ball practice. Friday, 6-Basket ball game. Ambia. WE WON! 46-18. Monday, 9-Another Blue Monday. Will this school never end? Tuesday, 10-Glee Club is practicing on Operetta to be given in near futurefqw ' Wednesday, 11-Nothing happens. , ' A Thursday, 12-Girls' basket ball practice. Page sixty-five Fi .zu I 'EE' 'ff' ,j - ,-,5hf:am,l,lUi ' f1':ii1j'U 'Af . i.'4lll' . 4-l, ,-'iv . . I. ri IW R Jie. Qlde91'ff1?... rll' A K x,, T g'?F H 'S r' :Vi . Qu . -nt. Q f' O 1,,. - , .... Q'- Q jeff-2.5 Friday, 13-Basket ball game. Ladoga. We lost. Girls play Boswell. They lost, too, 25-11. Archie is badly burned by explosion of gasoline in his garage. We extend our deepest sympathy. Monday, 16-Fire drill. Talk by Mr. Van Scoyoc on sportsmanship. Tuesday, 17-This is the week for six weeks' exams. Now we'll have to cram. Wednesday, 18--Have 'moving pictures of Rust on wheat in gym. It shows how serious rust really is. Thursday, 19-Girls' basket ball practice. Miss Sims can't understand what is the matter with her shorthand? students! Friday, 20-Basket ball game. Covington. They won. Girls' basket ball practice. When to be nonchalant: Lynn steals a bottle of ink and finds there is no ink in it. Saturday, 21-Girls' basket ball game. Attica. They won? 63-9!!!?? Monday, 23-There is talk of season Tourney tickets already. George Washington's birthday Sunday and he was 199 years old. Tuesday, 24-Senior Class meeting to decide on something for Archie Greenwood. Wednesday, 25-Girls' last basket ball game with Boswell at Boswell. They won, as usual. Thursday, 26-Take picture of band. Banquet at gym for American Legion. Friday, 27-Basket ball game. Pine Village, They won, 26-24. Y MARCH Monday, 2-Senior play characters picked. Committee chosen to sell Tourney tickets. Tuesday, 3--Mr. Leath has the flu and can't come to school. Basket ball team went to Attica to practice. Wednesday, 4-Convocation, given by Seniors. Mr. Leath still absent this morning. Thursday, 5-Ticket sales are going up. Mr. Leath returns. Friday, 6-Tournament starts at Attica. Saturday, 7-Williamsport loses to Veedersburg in Tourney. Tough luck!! Monday, 9-Attendance sure is bad today on account of snow. Some couldn't get here. Tuesday, 10-Attendance a little betterg some still unable to get here. Wednesday, 11-Senior play practice. Thursday, 12-Operetta practice. Mr. Van Scoyoc says baseball will start in about two weeks. Friday, 13-Senior play practice. Monday, 16--Commercial students are taking tests and getting ready for contest. Tuesday, 17-Meeting of boys who want to try for track. Senior play practice. Wednesday, 18-Bookkeeping Class starts on set of books, Play and Operetta practicr-. Thursday, 19-Everybody looking forward to State Tourney. Friday, 20--Mr. Van Scoyoc went to State Tourney. No History classes. Have radio in the assembly to get returns. Monday, 23-Mr. Leath tells us that we are expected at church Wednesday night. Tuesday, 24-New rule in typing is that we have to stay in after school if we make more than 7 errors. ' Wednisday, 25-Orchestra plays at M. E. church for revival meeting. School to be t ere. Thursday, 26--Mr. Van Scoyoc tells us that there is to be of banquet for basket ball boys given by Lions Club. Anyone can go that has a dollar. Friday, 27-Miss Sims is going to buy an airplane so she can beat the kids up town . .QA or lunch. , I In 0 Banquet and dance for Basket Ball boys given by Lions Club. Tuesd ' Fvcryone who went to the banquet is sleepy and never wants anything I-1 U l I : A ' l J .. . l ' . . TSW' fd' ll'1 n . A Til liii iii ZL- I v libflr. - ,, A: H . Page Sixty-Six .L ,.:qii.--1-gnu 5-il y , is 1 7-9 ? ,. JV: 52527 me goldeyro v rf -A-Y -5 'f.2-'e- f :ZX A.Jj,, xg-fi -I,, aG APRIL Wednesday, 1-April Fool's Day. Everybody is on their guard, especially teachers. Take more pictures for Annual. Thursday, 2-Exams!! OH! OH!! The man is here to fix the typewriters. About time, I think. Friday, E3-Mr. Van Scoyoc is going to take Lynn and Carl to track meet at Bloom- mg on. Monday, 6-Junior class meeting. Band plays at dedication of new school building at Kramer. Tuesday, 7-State inspector here yesterday. Poster on board advertising play. Wednesday, 8-Report cards handed out. Seniors take pictures for Annual. Thursday, 9-Everyone has the spring' fever. Senior play postponed till April 14. Friday, 10-Baseball game. Williamsport vs. Williamsport Independent team. Monday, 13-Dress rehearsal for Senior play. Tuesday, 14-Basket Ball letters handed out to boys and yell leaders. Senior play, Getting Rid of Eppie. Wednesday, 15-Baseball game. Veedersburgg. WE WON!! Thursday, 16-Band practice tonight, instead of Tuesday. Friday, 17-A poster is put on the board to advertise Operetta. Saturday, 18-Typing Contest at Attica. Williamsport takes third place in advanced ypmg. Monday, 20-Everybody rushed with work because last day isn't far off. Tuesday, 21-Baseball game with Attica. WE WON!! Wednesday, 22-Track meet at Ridenour field called off until Monday. Track and Baseball pictures taken for Annual, Thursday, 23-English classes celebrate Shakespeare's birthday. Friday, 24-Operetta practice. Saturday, 25-Baseball game, with Danville. Monday, 27-Track meet. Tuesday, 28-Botany Class went on hike, Wednesday, 29-Dress rehearsal for Operetta to see how many have forgotten their parts or clothes. Thursday, 30-Operetta given by Glee Clubs. MAY Friday, 1-Who's our queen of May? Sez you! Baseball game with Gerstmeyer. Monday, 4-Seniors' last Monday in school. Boo! Hoo! Tuesday, 5-Annual goes to press. Junior-Senior Reception. Wednesday, 6-Sophomore Convocation. Thursday, 7--Senior final exams. Friday, 8-Final exams. Sunday, 10-Baccalaureate. Monday, 11-School Exhibit. Band concert in afternoon. Where are the Seniors? Tuesday, 12-Seniors collected money for advertising-. Wednesday, 13-Distributed Annuals. Thursday, 14-Final exams. for other kids. Friday, 15-Final exams. Wiener roast for Athletic Association. Monday, 18--Commencement. Last day of school. Hurrah!! fx AU REVOIR! ' . , - if As the streams that onward flow, so our days and years will ego, . A And when these days are long' and blue, we'll think, W. H. S. o H2 CRO YY' ! I Page sixty-seven 'Q' - - if , ff ' gl , .- .-:,,,,1ggn,.gi.::uifQ,.,1:fji'1:'11 ' 'film I Page sixty-eight 153-2'.'1r.A2 1 . -AN -9.13 A -Al newf- . -:gg l 0 my 901 d e4 ro Alumni 1888-Nellie Anderson-Russell, Deceased, Frank Gregory, Deceased, Victor H. Ringer, Lawyer, City, Alice Thomas-Ringer, Deceased. 1889-Bessie Glenn, Deceased, Ethelynd Gregory, Teacher, City, Wm. H. Van- derbilt, Missionary, N. Y. . 1890-Jessie Claypool-Taylor, Fowler, Kans., William Stearns, Retired, Indian- apolis, Ind. 1891-Otto Ringel, Deceased, Stella Stearns-Campbell, Deceased, Sylvia Wake- man-Winks, Attica, 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, Colum- bus, Ohio. l893-Lottie High-Billings, City, Wm. D. Ringer, Deceased, Bessie Swisher- Ringel, 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 Gregory-Cart- lidge, Oregon City, Oregon, Emma Haines-Dannecker, Deceased, W. Lorenz Hanson, Boston, Mass , Lillie 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 McClaflin-Elwood, Indianapolis, Ind., Rupert Gregory, Civil Engineer, City, Nellie Mo-ore-Chambers. West Lebanon, Ind. 1898-None. 1899-Ada Compton-Held, City, William Demmary, Indianapolis, Ind., Pearl Harmon-Coding, Deceased, Viola Held-Reiff, City, Grace Sentman-Winks, Watseka, Ill., May L. Nichol, Deceased, Elsie Stephens-Ross, Frankfort, Ind., Rosa Straube, Deceased. 1900-Lee Johnson, Seattle, Wash., Clarence Norquest, Rock Island, Ill. 1901-Sadie Citizen-Kiger, City, Fannie Osborn-French-Cofling, Covington, Ind., Gertrude Hanson-Webb, Indianapolis, Ind., Laurabell Schoonover, City, Bertha Stephens-Winger, City, Bessie Schoonover, Deceased. 1902-Arthur Biggs, Chicago, Ill., Halton Biggs, St. Joseph, La., George Claw- son, Farmer, Independence, Ind., R. R. 1, 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-Mitzer, Chicago, Ill., Clara Hobart-George, City. 1903-Thomas Chenoweth, City, George C. Dove, Duboise Iowa, Rober -. son, Attica, Ind., Harry Messmore, Address Unknown' Lois Biser-S'mith M Ethel Hock-Hunter, Williamsport, Ind., R. R. 1, George Reiff, Cincinnati, C - ll arry IT' Al I un ' . I- 1 J . -l Eiffel ' -L - Mi. sw fluff. ,, xy. I, . . ...uw . . ll ll' H - b ' .. .glmip , Page sixty-nine A 1 1 ky ,fu -4. ,JVM :iq - .A-x AL, - -'ix J 2-so ' 1 ' beflgbolde rod? 4-as 2- s .is Little, Farmer, Pine Village, Ind., R. R. 1, 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, Ind., Carl Bowlus, Deceased, Esthei Dick-Stewart, City, Elsie Rose Smart, Morocco, Ind., Della Anderson, Deceased. 1935-Carl Mehaffey, Lawyer, City, Conrad Hanson, Newark, N. J., Charles Reitf, City, Dale Rush, Dairyman, Williamsport, Ind., R. R. 2, Harry Schoonover, Detroit, Mich., Bessie Lighty-Gill, Tuscon, Ariz., Flossie Titus-Kingholtz, Indianapolis, Ind. 1906-William Brier, Farmer, Williamsport, Ind., R. R. 1, Marie Peterson-White- head, Address Unknown, Lawrence Etnire, Yardmaster C. A. Kr 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-Grosstick, Williams- port, Ind., R. R. 2, Maude Kinsell-Bennett, Bloomington, Ind. 1907-Lelia D. Smith, Music Supervisor, San Diego, Calif., Genevieve Bowlus-- Schoonover, Detroit, Mich., Thomas Wolfe, Akron, Ohio, Lucille Cottingham-Sewell. Lafayette, Ind., Lelia Davis-May, West Lafayette, Ind. 1908-Byron Lighty, Address Unknown, Charles McCabe, Lawyer, Lafayette, Ind., Dan Anderson, Deceased, Lelia DeMotte-Sheldon, Teacher, LaPorte, Ind., Dale F. Stansbury, Teacher of Law, Mercer University, Macon, Ga., Earl Hobart, Deceased, Wilma Ensminger-Thomas, South Bend, Ind., Mary Odle-Gephart, Pine Village, Ind. 1909--Katherine Carmichael, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Anderson-Steinburg, Do- ceased, Dorothy Kinsell-Brant, City, Shirley Fox-Peterson, Evanston, Ill., Gertrude Etnire-Wehren, East Chicago, Ind. 1910--Lelia Anderson-Williams, Fort Collins, Colo., Jennie Lindsley-Hunter, Marion, Ind., Cecil E. Haupt, Lawyer, City, Maebeth McCollough-Crowe, Chicago, Ill., Bessie Odle-Morgan, Address Unknown, Esther Thomas, Deceased, Edyth Frasch- Hart, Attica, Ind., Max McCollough, Deceased, Alma Dawson-Stutzell, Address Un- known, Zora Martin-Tilter, Address Unknown. 1911-Helen Boyd, Indianapolis, Ind., Pearl Dennis, Teacher, City, Ruth Covalt, Deceased, Genevieve Herricks-Meade, Chicago, Ill., Gladys Farrell-Gross, Ambia, Ind., Rose Simmermon-Harvey, Indianapolis, Ind., Beulah Trimble-Alexander, LaPorte, Ind., Marie Bowlus-Butt, Santa Monica, Calif., Fleda Watkins-Collier, Washington, D. C., Hazel Bowlus-Moore, City. 1912-Gladys Evans-Morris, Fort Wayne, Ind., James Schoonover, Farmer, Wil- liamsport, Ind., R. 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., Carlton Winks, Dan- ville, Ill., Theda Thompson-Hilkey, Deceased, Ruby Moore-Wickstrum, Chicago, Ill., Emerson Pugh, Chicago, Ill., Belle Brown-Kerr, Clinton, Iowa, Glenn Herricks, Attica, ' ' 5 Maragret Stansbury Stockton Lawrence, Kans., Ethel Frasch, Chicago, 3 s Powell Attica Ind Gertrude Dennis-Christopher, Deceased, Clarence ll ll wumlll' ,f 5 -1 ' ,Z . ' i .' ' s fs- , -, .Q l L . 3 515 Q-Ll:-,,:..: y' gui -A , ll. 'l,- -H Q 315' 'Vu , Page seventy f -.51 ,cle Q ZifQQ..?'f1 'L-:G 5 ' 1913-Edna Haupt-Mehaffey, City, Alfred Raines, City, Grace Trott-Clawson, Independence, Ind., R. R. 1, Lawrence McKinzie, Danville, Ill., Glenn Munson, Attica, Ind., Emily Boyd, Indianapolis, Ind., James Darling, Lafayette, Ind., Marie Alburn- Wright, Marshfield, Ind., Clair Day, Farmer, Williamsport, R. R. 1, 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, South Bend, Ind., Emerson Davis, Address Unknown, Edith Keister-Davis, West Lefayetto. Ind., Hazel Carter-Hamilton, Teacher, City, Frank Held, City, Bessie Farrell, Hoopes- ton, Ill. 1915-Berniece Hunter, Teacher, St. Louis, Mo., Leonard Etnire, Akron, Ohio, Clair Etnire, Akron, Ohio, Alva Hinton, Akron, Ohio, Hazel Painter-Stansbury, De- ceased, Helen F. Pugh, Warsaw, Ind., Paul Brown, Banker, Attica, Ind., Ruby Hurd- Bodine, Deceased, Vecia Gray-Lantz, Chicago Heights, Ill. 1916-Raymond Barwick, Judyville, Ind., Christine Prather-Urvan, Chicago, Ill., Esther Lighty-Cain, Tuscon, Arizona., William S. Shuey, Charleston, Ill., Harley Jones, Deceased, Berniece Thompson, Danville, Ill., William R. Ringer, Indianapolis, Ind., Merle Creamer-Cassel, Judyville, Ind., Clelia Hartz-Swafford, Springfield, Ill., Paul Dawson, Deceased, Sara Trott-Messner, Hammond, Ind., Leota Smith-Cline, Wil-- liamsport, Ind., R. R. 1, Irene Schlosser, Chicago, Ill. 1917-Carl Bever, Garage, City, Fred Bowlus, Chicago, Ill., Mary Ellen Collyer- Woods, Attica, Ind., R. R. 5, Helen Delaney-Harris, Miami, Fla., Arnet Crudge, De- troit, Mich., Ruby Harrilton-Taylor, Monticello, Ind., Coral Hurd-DeBord, City, Rupert Julian, Deceased, Clifford Kisling, Akron, Ohio, Joseph McCloud, Chicago, Ill., Lloyd McKinzie, Mail Carrier, Williarnsno-rt, Ind., R. R. 2, Alvin Taylor, Monticello, Ind., Katherine Trott-Brutus, Pine Village, Ind., Hazel Wilson-Johnson, San Diego, Calif., Leda Von Draper-Berry, Hammond, Ind. 1918-Ruby Carter-Whitehall, Attica, Ind., Henry Carter, City, Hazel Cronk- Bush, Covington, Ind., Florine Carlson-King, Williamsport, Ind., Gladys Simmerman. Indianapolis, Ind., Lloyd Farthing, Deceased, Flossie Fewell-Crudge, Detroit, Mich., Carl Griffith, City, William Harper, Los Angeles, Calif., Lowell Held, Lawyer, Crown Point, Ind., Eiiie Hickman-Hawley, City, Lorene Karst-Smith, Covington, Ind., R. R. 2, Arol Nehrig. Lafayette. Ind., Harry Painter, Lafayette, Ind., Herbert Pugh, City, Horace Ringer, Danville, Ill., Eva Thompson, Danville, Ill., Lucy Dutcher- Hansley, Attica, R. R. 1, Loras Nehiig, Attica, Ind., R. R. 5. 1919-Lora Thorne-Tribbett. Deceased, Edith Kelley-Evans-Carr, Lafayette, Ind., Edward L. McCabe, Lawyer, City, Gladys Collyer-McKinzie, Danville, Ill., Lewis Davis, Amarillo, Texas: E'izabeth Etnire-I avender. Reading, Pa.: Helen Haupt-Vancst. Columbus, Ind., Helen Horn, Teacher, Chicago, Ill., Kenneth Billings, Chicago, Ill., Mildred McCloud, Kentland, Ind., Anna Shuey-Funk, Deceased, Berniece Bush-Ray. Hammond, Ind. 1920-John Hirlinger, East Orange, N. J., Lester Blue, Greencastle, Ind., Jacob Shuey, Stockwell, Ind., Howard Dick, West Higo, La., Lloyd Holmes, Dan ' 'Eli Chester Sexton, Hammond, Ind., Rubv Wattles Deceased- Burnice Belan Teacher, City. :fg fr fi . J r ' -v -r l Llftll if? Qujlfll Ill K U V' - e:Nll'pl.l . t X Page seventy-one I if 1- .Q if L.,.J l . 'Q' ,lf Q Ara . ..-1 A 'Sx ,J-v., --f . if ' -Ky Q, . I. Xe- 44 - r I 1 1 '-' 'F . 5' ef 01 def ro dp , - .Jz.'L.-3 -CL ,Y i..D5 . :Q ASH? o - A-H is .-- . ag! ':1: :-- J L BF E- 2 Eg yeas jar. fa. A-L as 1 A fr- D 5.. 1921--Harold McCabe, Hammond, Ind., Frances Kelly, Chicago, Ill., Ruby Kiger- Peck, City, Thomas Broadie, Minneapolis, Minn., Porter Powell, Hammond, Ind. 1922-Sheldon Winks, Cooksville, Ill., Ralph Collyer, Detroit, Mich., Robert Con- ley, Detroit, Mich., Mida Fox-Leaman, Williamsport, Ind., R. R. 3, Florence Haupt- Gruver, Teacher, West Lebanon, Ind., Martin Dannecker, Schenectady, N. Y., Rollin Shannon, Leland Stanford University, San Francisco, Calif., Lyle Cox, City. 1923-Malden Michaels, Chicago, Ill., Alice Marlatt-Craig, Teacher, Covington. Ind., Esther Odle, Deceased, Robert Smith, Akron, Ohio, Ralph Evans, City, Rainey 2hlannon,IClity, John Fox, Evanston, Ill., Emerson Biggs, Evanston, Ill., Leslie Taylor, . icago, . 1924-Paul Mathis, Peru, Ind., Inez. Belangea-Biggs, City, Edna Painter-Haupt, City, Genevia Mofiitt-Lesh, Logansport, Ind., Arnold Haun, Buffalo, N. Y., Constance Elwood, Kindergarten Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind., Gore F. Tilton, Chicago, Ill., Ruby Winks-Wells, Deceased, Eugene Kelly, Lafayette, Ind., Alice Cowgill, Akron, Ohio, Ellen Devenish, City, Ruth A. Tilton, Chicago, Ill. 1925-Aileen Broadie, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., John C. Gregory, Flint, Mich., Clara High-Meredith, Danville, Ill., Berniecel Devenish, North Chicago, Ill., Mildred Shaw-Rose, Hammond, Ind., Nelle C. Belangea-Johnson, City, Edna Hess, City, Phillip Held, Watseka, Ill., Keith Nehrig, Villa Grove, Ill., Robert King, Annapolis, Md., Glenn Cowgill, City, Lola Dutcher-Campbell, New Richmond, Ind. 1926-Gladys Marlatt-Myers, Williamsport, Ind., R. R. 1, Herbert McCoskey. Leland, Ill., Juanita Anderson, Rantoul, Ill., Harrison Crowe, Indianapolis, Ind., Mary Cowgill, City, Juanita Chandler-Morgan, Marshfield, Ind., Robert Biggs, South Bend, Ind., Gladys Adams, City, Dorothy Collyer, Chicago, Ill., Elizabeth Painter- Williams, City. 1927-Zelma Fletcher-Held, City, Charles Holtz, I. U., Bloomington, Ind., Edella Smith-Bratton, Kentland, Ind., Helen Stewart, I. U., Bloomington, Ind., J. Earl Held, City, M. Glaudine Mankey, Champaign, Ill., Vinson Nehrig, City, Ruth McCabe, I. U.. Bloomington, Ind., Richard King, I. U., Bloomington, Ind., LeRoy Smith, East Chicago, Ind., Elizabeth Cripe, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., Henry Held, Chicago, Ill. 1928-Billy Cowgill, East Chicago, Ind., Delbert Davis, Williamsport, R. R. 3, Halton Rush, Bismarck, Ill., Carman Stephens, City, Ruth Held, Lafayette, Ind. 1929-Martha Gregory, DePauw, Greencastle, Ind., Dean Stewart, City, Berniece McCoskey, City, Elma Thomason, City, Fremont Conley, City, Dale Doty, East Chi- cago, Ind., Robert Painter, City, Mary Margot Nehrig, City, Helena Held, City. 1930-Byron Graham, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., Mary Foster, State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Ind., Grady Swadley, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., Sylvia Crow, Fort-Wayne, Ind., Robert Marlatt, Lafayette, Ind., Elizabeth Ross, State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, Ind., Rosella Goodrick, West Lebanon, Ind., Robert Miller. Gambier, Ohio, Valeria Doty, Lafayette, Ind., Fredric Tilton, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind., Rose Chandler, Utterback's Business College, Danville, Ill., Russell Nehrig, City, Helen Hartz, Monroe, Mich., Marion Allen, Washington, D. C., Frances Collyer, City, Rich- ard Painter, City, Margaret Dennis, City, Cecil Miller, City, Sarah White, Kramer, ,i i Pg mond Odle, City, Carlton Penick, Kramer, Ind., Fern Kiger-Weaver, Pence, H ell Boswell City. -1 Us .. gg . . I E i V ' I HH liiiiig.. .I'l1'-IUW P i f,-,- . 3ll,-- lf' 'VM ' ,- 5 , Page seventy-two ? i'F L7' , A dM 1 .Lyra 1 I ef Qoldeajro his e . T . 5 5 My 1' q K. 4 4 I - -r L- an f f -..m ,L3 .J-1fQ -f, ' ,a,, f ,+' wp 6 xdgf. 'if ' ..-' .. YQ' 4 'L' ,Q if i ' 1.1 , an gs is -4 1' M ' 5:3 gf' V 1' x 1:5 9.1 ' gf fr ' ' 'Yee' ' 1-,fi-u Q15 'y lj bias. hm 'Y' Q4 1 ' ' 1, aff? s'-01,5 if ' 'S -sq? f Wm . ., 1' K ffgQyf'wN?. QQ., , 'f 9' +fQ'51'ii5i.Tl ',:f 1 2 mo W 'J' fr., 14... Y' .. 4 1 4 .-.' 5 TN' , N. .1 U ,g , T554-LW' S y 'ii 'aff' ' 5' -'LJ 47 '-.+ ' ff' 1', . L NY.,s.x .Q ,- 11,4 .un 'F f'1 ?Z, Q nd 3' ,Q 2 ,fa b if Q.. 5 I 9 w 5' 1, A .Ff: '. f+ .P 'QQ we ,1f ' A I , I gfl v I V fails 1 ' ' 'lIlL,,j' , 131 . x W 1, .. A ,X WU Pngc Lzcvgnty-tllrlge f- gc' , ,Jw gQ,1U H.'L I if +1 wffv'.' f 1 W-W . f vit ,QQ L , -'Of pg' A .QQiW4gy B .f1-WA I V Mfg! lavmvf, nn A- 1 My-wi .fm .5 Q 'M 'Q 3 V, 'W . , .jffu f ,- - ' - 1' n . ' - 4 kv pi X 5 , dl , Q VE .sg-gzms. A. -- wi , -A '21, a. mf ,liz H 'ya f A A ., ig 1 Mx as-'Wil if? km.. YY , L P gf 4' '-1 veunsf 3 Sf., W X Page seventy-foul N- Q -J cgsef olde, ro .lf ' 'iiggifiggg f-11:-'-if Q v :gk Aagk 1 5:26 Autographs I Or 5 qw 4.ff, sl - 5- 'Q II If ,. .viii -,- 3:1 -f'l?.! - A LI IQII P1 A H,', fff if'!l ' ' . 4 , 1 1' my I Page seventy-five ' E ff -5 .. - . W W. 7 1 I 1 'A-wr.-?.71 ,-' 3- - v . f I Y' J , 'ix' . - H Y SCHUUL ANNUALS ev THE TERRE I-NAUTE V L AN TERRE I-IAUTE ENGRAVING CO Ihmmrwdkwmw 9fUlfllIlCI7V6 Zjearbovlf IZ TER El-IAIJTE INDIANA mia goldeyro AeJlfe-f- 'f :ix A.45,sN xy? -'ff , Are'- L ------- -------------- -------------- -------------- -------------------------'----'-------'-- f L L Our Merchandise Is All Prices the Lowest McAdams Furniture Company Lafayette's Largest Dealers in z 5 Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum and Stoves ,LAB Dial 5453 622-26 Main sr. . 5 Lafayette, - - Indiana 'gig E . x . 1 f ,gl-. 2 a. ll.. af. f 4 I .-fit gan... ....- nu...-. ... ..... ...U gg Ew:i..........i? ku , i -,:1,5ggn5 ij, , ,.'.r1,rHTn sf A .. . IDN :livin ,. -kv Page seventy-seven A-A ,f Q A ff 3' . 1 w9 E?2-'.,,. Ag 'f.1' V -nf an '-'zffn f:-vi,l:.f'- . , gage, . dp . . Ez ol deyro - 5.2,i' AQ, v -it if -SWL as it ez- x l H ...rg 7 High School Headquarters 1 Hello Des and Carl MRS. JIMMY GRAVES A little Scotch boy asked his Their meeting was so sudden, Their meeting was so sad, She gave up her sweet young life, The only one she had. H She's lying on the hillside Among the daisies nowg There's always something wrong When a freight train meets a cow. ,1.i.iTi-T Monk: I can't think of the words to that new song. Miss Reed: Now all you got to do to make me happy is to for- get the tune. .li1l1l Pauline: Would you marry a man to reform him ? Lisbeth N: I suppose I shall have to-there isn't one of them , 'n1immnw.:ruiiEipmnmr1vrimn - . E i I 2 I E E i I mmnm,mmmm that suits me the way he is now. father to give him a penny to get an all-day sucker. Do you think I am crazy? asked his father. Why it's four o'clock already. Gene: What do you say to a tramp in the park ? Berniece: I never speak to them. Arnet Broadie: Miss Sims, I've discovered the main reason why I make so many errors ia typing. Miss Sims: Canxiouslyl Well, tQ,lLme immediately what it is. 1 I strike the wrong 0V 'i A I-Ll k., JW' 22. 'LA' ,J l H1 JIEJQW, ,ji n:u.n1l3l.:2ll'E 2f- - . lI.n'il,,1 A 9-iq., 'HQ- 1 Page seventy-eight Attlca LIVE Stock Com . mission Co E Stock Yards , Attica, Indiana Mark Maddux Luther Bittle i - a a 5, a E Phone Red 500 Highest Efficient E Prices Service 5 Bonded for Your Protection i 5 '? -.1 1 Fllllng Statlon WILLIAMSPORT INDIANA GUI ef I oolde ro Q .A 4 -3 A -Q. .V ,' lr., A , .X6,1'fg,'l I3 7 . 1' 7.-75 J 75-,., ,gg 1 1' v , 1 f -an . qyqvkl 11, -ww Jj 1. he ' - - Y Aff-A A A e is 5 osx JMJS- A-feffis Y .... ........................................... ........... Attlea Floral Company Green Houses g Edgar L Repp : Prop g Phone Black 44-9 1 ATTICA INDIANA Say - It - With - F lowers : ' 9 2 S I I 5 1 ' 9 Z x eff' mrs 'e ................,................... 395 .W James E. Paul E. Johnston Biser E Johnston 81 Biser Automobile Supplies Repair- ing Battery Service Sales andpService West Lebanon Indiana Q I ,J Evigfu' ' - AIIICH Eleetme Hatchery Harold I... Parker, Mgr. Ls Hatched . ' . Chicks Are Better Baby Chicks isnm - ' Better Poultry Remedies, Brooder Stoves, Peat 5 Moss, Hanna Paints 5 ? Phone Black 93 111 East Main ATTICA, INDIANA f. A A Illnul Illlrlllllllv-Il4-llrlll4II1lrllvlllllllllvllllllllvllllvlll ul IIllIIIIIIllIIlllvllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIfllIllIIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIuIIIIIIlnuuIluuIlllluuunnfvllluluuvouucl uouuuuuuuua n n :GSL Red Crown and Ethy Gasoline ATLAS TIRES Frankeberger of Th A L Sargeant Jeweler and Uptometrist 2 Attica n ' - -- ' ' ml mmm -mmrm-mmnmmm m-mmm IImIIuI11mmummmmmr 493 4 x 1 mmm nm mmnmummu m m mnmm nmnumIImm-mmmlmml 9? 6' A E .. E 0 0 5 lllluuu 's-'U AfJ I ' - . . . ,f- J 1 9 I Sv ' -' 131-rwtjl ............ ................................ .... ................................. ---------'--- -----------------1---'-ve 2-u u---M'--A I I! dll 1 - vYZY1.v'vdl , X -.-A f'l.:1I' -srsniilu . ,,'.!fIl3f1lIflI l1' ' 'A - ,,,,l 41Lf ' x- Page seventy-nme ,p f M -f . ujgfr. V, , Ziff ln ,qi mv- 1-we x -F L l 's' Y M ' 'Ps fl ff . S- , ,pf sx-... E' if an fi ef ol deyro cl? .A 1 57- -3 3- -Aff ' 1 '12 -'--'--'---' ----- - ' ------------------ ---'---------'------'--'------------------------'---------'---------'--------------'-------'--'------- --------- ------''---'-- ---------'---'--''-----'-'-'---------- -'- The DAVIES OIL COMPANY WEST LEBANON, IND. S S Anti-Knox Gasoline Pennsylvania Motor Gils .UlLXUIllI The W llllamsport Ploneer You'll Enjoy Every Issue If you are now a reader, we appreciate your patronageg if you are not a reader, , we would like to have your name on our list. Always a Booster P B. O. Hudler, Pub. Job Printing I I IUII I Gif! 'ia .- Farmers Central Bank f West Lebanon, llndlnana fem I1 lllllll ! V9 i H Page eighty 5 S . if ,:' ' 0 Q - 1 ,, H if 2 gm 2L.......-...........................................m.I......N..N........................ .H........m-m.-...--..mm.m-.-.--..--1.-u. m. ........... ...EP xxx Ezfc:-'Q P A . 1 ,,, ,.,,, '- 'T I P M lflllmi. ,,x, JI 1--glIlIlt: 5 Y P . - K 471, 'Till ff , -j :L ff , - M,,i:-' ,l - . V4 V ist, W 0 Q f ist-iii QQ, oldeyro n of A ,deff ee-'AS EE WA ---.---.---------..-.-----.----.-------.--.----.------------.--- --.----.-------.-..-.-----------..- - ------ -------------------------------------------------.-------- - ---------------.------------------ Q J. B, DENNIS ws wnar Ynu Get tor Whal You Pay That Gounts Jewelry 2 The State Auto Insurance Assovia- E tion is financially sound. 82,447,047 E and kind!-gd lines E E assets, 81,000,000 surplus. E ,Z ................................................ .............. ................... .... . . . . . f ...................,.............,........................................................,......... - A farmer went to New York on an exhibition tour. The host said to him there are the skyscrapers- Farmer: I sure would like to see one work. Seniors were born for great things And Sophs were born for small, But very few people can understand Why Freshmen were born at all. Attica Motor Com pany i 5 Sales 0 Service Phone Black 40 ATTIQA, INDIANA ,.,.,,................,,.,.....,.,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,......,..........,........,.,..,...,,...,.,...,....................................... ...' 5 5 I S E E Hrs-:ati zmlz 8a ru,-at Gln Qthrzr, glzthraun fe ff' hwfiuuu ,1 r C' P' s O 5 h Y . , A Q50 ...ni-m....m mm .....m....qL3 il-.....w ' l !Q 1 ' --S-. ' KTTH V ,F r-nu , 1--:fi 1'- .v 1 0 gxlilvliii- 1 Page eighty-one ' r- ' s tu j ,pe 4,f1,, ir x L-,. C I N. . VIVA! I:. ,....,f,, . '51 ' N. .. '5- 21.5 f Ex olde rod.9 -X 7- or and -1- of Spalding : Athletic : Equipment Decker Brothers E Lafayette and Anderson Q WE DELIVER 5 Books, Stationery, Ujiee Ouqitters, GQ'ts a mm W. H. S. Instructor: We have a very difiicult lesson today. Look at the blackboard now and I Will run through it. Mother: I simply can't afford to buy a new slicker ever week! Gene R: But, Ma, I gotta be in style and have my girl's picture on it, don't I? Miss Morse: Desmond, have you gum ? Des: Yes, but I've got it in my mouth. I'll bring you some at noon. muummg nnnnnnnnunnnu mnmmn nu nunu um muunmu Williamsport Lumber Company 5 A. R. MCKINNEY, Manager - E Lumber, Coal. Coke, Auto and Window Glass, Paints., Oils, Turpentine, Varuishes, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile iii- : U e r y t h i n g to B u i ld With F,-. it 1 ...mf 5-2 , 3.-.........-U. ....................................H...mu............m...m............-...- ........................................ ........................... M.. f -fn' K- F-: 1 f faq--. .1 '14,-. .3 .. . I f .2 iZl ll,1lf.Ll. , il mul mx? fe- . . 1 '- - --iff! .: - ' ' fx.. 31' 'Ia 1' . x Page eighty-two .V 1 1. '-I-55? Q'-L-:,.. .,.,. m . .?? 1 ff1C'..?AT I ,0- giwirx-,eigf ef 0 2,9111 0 .3 ' 5 Yiv A--ajax S g -'Fri ,ar J - :TES S 5x25 ' EA Eyes on the Future I will get ready , said ambitious young Abraham L.incoln, and some day my chance will come. Lasting success never comes with- out plarming--years in advance. We hope that you are all ambitious young people who are systematic- ally and regularly planning for the future and that in so doing you will take your place among the leaders of tomorrow--the makers of history. mm-nnmlnn-ummm-mmm -. The Williamsport State Bank 5 .i 5 'v . Z 5 ,wp . fn-F5 ' , uf? I . Z mum m I mu-wig if I-...n ...', 5j I 1 ' 3' - ulffvr-' -. kv- :::, ff -'I' , .x2q-lilmf' ' ' , 2l 'iVl l ' A Page eighty-three I - ,AHnwnl,l.IIl, , . ...ul ...r ll Q X' ,.. , Hx e Qs, ef -- A g . I: 1' ' ' ' ,gt L , rf 5, U ' ' ' . --M W -L 'I 2' if Iye, oldam-0619 4: A .- V , .P v Q15 N.. U. ep. 115.23 , Q' f A I ,sg 9 -1 ,. A-x 7? -3- 13- 37 if-, 1? 42: . I ..... ................................................................................................................................ . ..................... . ......... ............................... . ........... ,Z THE BIGGER AND BETTER I93I Q13 V 5 SALES Q.'I.EVi0LE.U ssnvlcs IJEQI and yet reduced in price. Watch our ace in 1931. Three types of trucks to suit your needs. Tie greatest cur value. : IRVVIN NIOTOR SALES, Inc. 5 I ATTICA and WILLIAMSPORT Phone Black 450 0. A. IR WIN, Proprietor 3 'I ---ff------v--1v-1'vv-----v---- 1 --w--v------------------------------:4-----sau:--:----'------:---:--l---- u--umu-umm --n--n-- 'mn n -----r-u-----u n-mfg' 4 Westinghouse Appliances Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Electrolux Gas Operated Refrigerators Gas Ranges and Water Heaters A t t ' E I t ' C l C E1 S C I' l C O . Attica. Indiana Dorothy C: I wonder what a bacteria is. Rosaliezz I know. It's the rear end of a cafeteria. Miss Sims: Have you any mail for me '? Postman: What is your name ? Miss Sims: You'll find it on the envelop. Teacher: Put this in Shakespearean language: 'Here comes the bowlegged man! Pupil: Behold! What is this approaching me in parenthesis? U -3 Opportunity Comes to Those 2 Who Aire Prepared MAKE YOUR PREPARATION AT UTTERBACK BROWN BUSINESS COLLEGE NORTH VERMILION STREET ESTABLISHED 1866 DANVILLE ILLINOIS IIIIIII III' IM sa., I Page eighty foul x : : ! 5 l 5 5 E 1. - - s ' 'ali-, .. 99:1 I - A E - -L is ' , ' a ' ' il, -5, Q 1 ET! ig:-muon mm-mm.-m.im mm umm- N un 1.. .A ' , I ,1.:1w::7' we --' f e.i1i'im.',-i.. A- mrs -fe .,I 2,2 4, 35+- -.H-,: H .7 U I -4 -. , . '1 ei 'qua IP? .vw .1-jg , X, , is ' ff.-.5 H ravi in 5 fix J Q 'AS :J If v : - - ,S-A JL. e R e P e p e Cemetery' Memorials Williamsport, indiana BINGY HIGH SCHOOL Bingy High School! Bingy High Bingy High School! Bingy High School! , School! Plunge right through that team! Run the ball around Fight on for her fame! Basket sure this time! Fight, boys, fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! And we will Win this game! 'Rf'-I I1IIllIIvIIllIvlvuIruIIl-lllvvu-Illwl--lllrlIl --rnwrvv--ll- llluuIIvluruulnuurluuulnullluu I I I v 'vm Illllrl fIllIll-lfllIIIl-vIl1IIII I ml - 11 - a ' We Freeze Our Own Ice g Cream S 0 e PP F E WAUGH W e specialize in all The Rexau Store Imeso DRUGS Perrirfs Beauty , Beauty Culture A1-TIC A INDI L-f -6 Xu I llltlll lil! ll, z h 2 E H f E E 'vnfl 5 5 5 , H - E 5 ' 7 'zgrlf' K5 1 1! .ff ,,, -: mmmmynmmmm fl num-uumm uuumnuumm nun-nu-n-u--:Q yu-names: vi. - f 1 - 5 W fgnls , 1 ' xx- ::. 7'fA7-l . ,:1: !! Q i.: ll I . ',:,,l lil -l lx - 13 ,, . 1 - 1- la-4 ix R 1 -an f .1 ,N ..f Page eighty-five Q J- 1 V 1 'f .r '4- X . 1. 'I . Xu, f - . 'gr K, F 4 5.5 ' I ' .....i- , , , lhl me eldeyfrdfa Nothing Better-H I A business training is always practical. And. when taken with the In- diana Business College of Lafayette you have at your command an em- ployment service afforded by no other business training school in the Middle-West a direct service in tea splendid cities including Indianapolis Lafayette Bustness College 5 51. A. 1' IinINIImnunmnIII-nmIuI1mumnumImlmunn--mmnmmu-mun1nu11nIIu-In1II-nnanIunI1nmmunmnnuunnuunm-unum-unmnnunuumuIummmnmnmu-num 3 ,v A... v fu L And here is another one about the golf game between the Jew and the Scotchman. It seems that the Jew had a sunstroke at the Sth hole. and the Scotchman made him count it. Where are you going to eat? Let's eat up the street. Aw, no, I don't like asphalt. The freshman across the hall likes his new topcoat very much. only he can't get used to the wood across the shoulders and the hook keeps pushing his hat off. 4 5 Attica Lumber Co. Everythmg to Butld Wtth Prloes Reasonably Low llllll 'IHA as- v,.,,, Page eighty six I Q 5 5 5 Q 'L '- w,p,,., ,iqgfsv ,n -.J , ii. l- E W 6 M, ......... .QQ ' y1:fi':5'f:-'if --f 21 nZf1eLir:g,, L 1.-uf..,g:pf 'A- . . ii 1 -.A -:A . . .wif , '7 ' - - ' -. N3g.. 9' ' A 5 Q5-,, 3 T s , Q A' QQ, ol C19f.y1'O a as -- f we A we -- ,Q was u .rmn11xrL flE 5 2 5 . EE' l l T l +6 li S O 2 6 1 E ULX' 2 Q ' E 2 E The Telephone Dollar Buys the Most What can you purchase for a dollar that gives the same measure of satisfaction. that will save as much in time and money as a telephone? Just a few cents a day E invested in telephone service saves many weary footsteps and provides real protection to the home. E In business the telephone is indispensable. ln the home it is just as much a necessity. E Gompared to other commodities there is absolutely : nothing that can be had so cheaply. nothing that brings in so great a return on the investment. ' Wabash Valley Telephone Co. .fgl . 5. 9 UDIHIUDIlH1HDIUDDDDHHITElIT1HVTHVE'1Q1EH-'D1'T'TTUEDLTQHDD1I - In rg - ' Page eiglity-sevmi , Jail- -'.' ' ' ,Mfg T5 f 5 KAI 'H se a lfefefif ef 01 dey ro cl? 3-QA-.1 -jaw 11: i7 2- ' 3 'ark A: ' '' ' -'-'-- '- ----'-- --'---- -'-' -----'- --'-- -'--'-'--- '-----------'------ --'-- --'---'-- -- ---------'-- ------------- fn You 1l Find More Merchandise and Better Values at Loeb SZ Herne Co. Lafayette's :: Leading :: Department :: Store I- .N ...................,............................... ....................,,..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w L ' l'l .'..'l ' . l l l l ' . Lf '' ' ' ' ' ' ''''I' - l Black 235 ATTICA, IND. Earl A. Hamlllnn z Q e Flllllllllli llllll Ullllllllllkillg G R U E N D E A L E R W atchmaker Jeweler Ambulance Service Day or Night 5 Wllllamsporl West Lebanon The same with the Big Clock If m ..... .. .................................................................................... ff? 7 Sam S Cash The Review- Market : Republican Quality Eats ' Qualiq' Meats E Warren County's Leading i Newspaper since 1854 Fred Kight, Mgr. ...m....-..........-......la..-.....................m... L Q U -------- --'-------'-----------------------'---'---'-----------I--------------'----------'- . --''--'-------'----' ----'---'----'-------'--' --'- - --'---'---'--''-- -'-- -'-- , JOhl1B.F0lk Carl R. Benner GARAGE Garage 1 DODGE AND GRAHAM Firestone Tires, Tubes 3 Sales and Servzce and Batteries V Expert Repair Work-all cars gf? f 1 . Day and Night Phone 43 Repair Service on All Cars a.all.l. .a...l....l..a ll.a...al.. l....l.l.,. l A a.l.. M la.. . ll.lll.all.llll.ll.,ll..all.lllllllllaa..ll. ....ll .llla l,lla.lll.l,..a., . aa , l.--:wel 111, l U -ing-,H nun mi M.- V V T' W Page eighty-eight 'T iff'- f7'f15 ..1 3 up with . ,'2:,.'5 .tr v-, is ' 4 F -, 3 A 3 A ' 7 5 fig A' -Ji -X 'fxm' ,L 'I f 6 ' Q if Ylll lllllIIIllIlillllllllrlllllllllllllIllllllvlllrllllrllllrllllllllllllIlllllllrllllvulllulllvll 5 ' 0 5 The Held Abgtraet , Robertson Gram Company Company E : M. C. Robertson, Prop. j GRAIN, COAL, FEED, i FENCE 3 Williamsport, Indiana VVilliamsport, Indiana ' IllllllIIlllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllll Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r -----'--------w-------------v-------------:------f---------v-----------------f-:---------f-- The Marlatt School tor 5 Warren Hegel FIRST CLASS DINING ROOM E Danville' ul' Gertrude Rogers, Prop. TAP BALL ROUM Williamsport, Indiana 5,5 IIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIvlIIIvlllIlllllilllllllllllvlllllll llliIlllIl'l'lll'lII 526' Sagem- -------- ----- --------------f-------------v-------------v---v-v--'--vv---ff--s:---------- - - Try that- 1 , GOOD ICE CREAM nnmens BARBER sum' I wishes to thank the w. H. s. 5 for their patronage. Yea! LUNCHES AND MEALS ' Bingy, Let's Go! Our aim is 5 to give the best that you can 5 5 fing Jn barber xivork. Try us 5 HH 8 COIIVIIICCI . E Attica Indiana c I IIIIIIIDIIIIIII I Il1l I Ill1IIllI-l lvnf X III IIIIIIIII llllllll lllllllllllillvflllvlll I I IIIII I I 'IIll'll'IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'l'l' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII'I l'IIlII I I IIll I I 'I' Groves Dry Goods Un West Lebanon Ind Drv Goods Notions Rubbers Shoes Men s Furnishings Work Clothing Dresses Luggage Wm dow Shade Toilet Preparations miths The F lorzsts FLOWERS OF QUALITY Danville g-, ll lm? I Lllll E .I 7 ' 5 S ,if nm-umnumnmuu un-uu----u- nun umunu:- ggi 6-um x. .gi Tlf, urns ' ' -I 'E It Jil' Page eighty-nine ef- if H-gvgwvf wh? ef Olde, ro as f 7, .t J Q es., T e Bi ' Drug Store i Ike Hall, Prop. West Lebanon, Indiana h1te S Dru tore i A Good Place to Trade 2 Attica, Indiana That always reminds me of the bowlegged floor walker who said please walk this way, Madam. Student, arrested for speeding: Aw, oilicer, I'm a student. Officer: 'l'hat's all right, ignorance is no excuse. i Not one has ever complained of a parachute not opening. It's the little things that tell, said Kate as she dragged her kid sister out from under the sofa. ..,, A . . .. an , 1- V' ks,-u nl- Im-1II1mInI1mImm-mn-un--ummu-umm.-n-mmmnumlw.--H The Court Shoe Broadie and Anderson 5. E EU 'TQ cr 3 E CD D' O 'U Hardware Service Atwat, I. Kem Rddws Sans action Guaranteed Aladdin Lamps :wav nts and Most Everything John Jordan, Prop will 5' Ill, lllllllllll I ugmf Page ninety E ,. . 1 . 5 5 5 I s, E E : ' ' 5 i E 1 : I I I 5 . . ' . : 5 E ' A 3 E : . , . 5 . f g ' '-. . ' . 2 . 5: xi , 5 5 i , . . 2 5 -I-,., A 5 i 'i . ' : , ' g........-1 g3l.. ............... ....m......-m- -mm m n I in .m ..E'Q,, 5.'.............-.....................mu........-...................... ul... .um ...H-n. .. J , ', v 2 X '2' - - A-vi - .Ffh g.1.i'f' 4: --' J... - ,W N 1-,I - . X 1 I AV . . H l :Li ,l.w,l,, , , .1 ' ' ' l'r4I'7 'f . Y' 1 ' ' W. J , l.h'li. ,, Y - in I , 41 . ,. 0 :A - ' ,dvr sf V' me Qolifen ro v XR '1?.:' 'cu A 1 1 VAT - at r. . 45.331 'gag QXA .W 46,5 ' 2 tlgcv L52 .2 Ji, ,IN 0- ,. , 1 V i t 9? T- Immun mum vmnmIummmInuImm-mnn-.mum pw ' Preparation for Life Smce hlgh school educatxon IS preparatlon for hfe why not learn thoroughly the value of a good bank wh1le st1ll 11'1 school? Start your account here Nothmg on earth wlll help you more ln after hfe The Ctttzens State Bank Williamsport Ind S fr' 4 xml: K lfi!Ef'KtQ',A- .L. f tfjlhwl 'mf l ' ' - -1 X . ' - ' ' ' -eq ,I A' A x Page nmety one ,ia ,Ll -4 Q? if sr-avg :NUS ,4. Dr. if .1 'F vi 1- f if . 77 -t?F' fe . 'rl I A . Ez 01 deyro ci? ' F15 A ' s---- I- -, f i E R of .',? 7- V az, E7 4a-- - 3 wi- ............................................................... ................ 9 ............................................................................. . J If you want U lC?0IA?L f E CARPENTER WURK 1 1 1 1 see - - sponrnva coops I Danville, Illinois g Wifliamslgort, Indiana g lllllll IUIIIIIIIOIIIII llllllilllfllll l , C E Quality, Price, Service Poston-Herron 2 Conggggilicions, 2 Brick COTFLPUII-y E FACE BRICK OF' 5 The Quality Food Shoppe 2 QUALITY g Phone 64 Attica, Indiana .---..-........... .. ............................................... ................... ........... 1 5 u ---.-.-. ---.--..--.....-....-....-...-..-.-......-...............-.-...--......... - .- ' Paris Cleaning Co. MAX AND SAM MASTER CLEANERS , 5 g NEWMARK 2 2 3 Attica, Indiana Attica, Indiana 1' --------t- ---:-- n ----1 ---- -------- --i-----.------ - -----...---.. in II1II1l'I1I'lfLI'lIl1l INSURANCE 2 , C. R. Dimmich E is our business 2 We Wi-ite It Right DENTIST DelVIotte's Agency hit' 'lliamsporty Indiana Williamsport, Indiana 5,5 gwwu ' ' ' ' ' '111 ' -- '-- -'-'--- - --'- '- - '- -- ---'- . .:'-rvwsilllg l7i'Il'li5l?':i.. Ett1t.t1ig'JQ,:f - S' 'A '-I 5' . l-IIill,,1f' g l 'F Ji' Page ninety-two 'U-'M J 1 JI' ,- 12 -C' . . v' ,I E .-,- ef oldeyro n TT -fe we - mhi'. ' 5' V -I--I-.--------..-.-.-..-..-..-I-..-----..'.-........-..-..- .................................. , 1 -5 : 'E Wuftsbaugh S Lotus Nathan 5 Meat Markgt ATTICA, INDIANA HOME KILLED Squa12.?Sf1lQn5SSfQWen lVlen's 85 Boys' Clothing, A Phone 91 West Lebanon g SYIOGS, Hats, HOSl8l'y , F' --w----- um --l-:-------u T ' ' 2 DRINK DRINK 3 g 4 E '-m ' 'Q All lily. 2 3 4514 Delicious and Refreshing ' ' ATTICA ICE Sz BOTTLING CU. ATTICA, IND. ' ' ------------------- -'----------- --------- --------------------------------------------------------'---------------------- -------------------------- ---------------------- ----------- Q -I K 'ei Our New Safety DeposIt Vault 2 gives ABSOLUTE PROTECTION for the contents of Safety Deposit Boxes. As a further protection the contents are Il7SLll'6G' against Burglary, except money. The rent is reasonable. Oldest Nat'l Bank and longest in service in this territory. 5 r The Central National Bank and Trust Co. Attica, Indiana l.Ill00 GGSUIIIIB 81. Motor Ull Pmmpf and courteous with Fountain Service Sefwfe A lzttle nicer fooa' seruea' in a little Bambndge ServlceS1atmn One mile north of Carbondale lnal. on U 5. Road 41 Where Friends Meet l 14 N Perf y Page ninety -three -' A .fi ik'-'fl I - 'V 1 k 'J V mn ' ' ' Levor's Tea Room , . . . . nicer ,way. if . H -yn 1 1 5 5 n t TUUlmmUmDDDHHD11D'HD1YmH'H'lg IIllIIllIllllIllIIlllIIllvllllIllllblllllllllllllllllblll ll I lillllllillll I X slllwll Vi'-'I' z ,mu .nsllflu M vp Dv WU u K x I v w , gl A . ' ia 'H' xi Q 1 3:2 'fi 1 J J J ,l .Q 3, ,. ,4, ' x.- u' .f wg af N. 1 U ..,g. I- T-4? law. 1 5 -4 i ,nhl Ar 1 1, .'n n 'lJ 'V f, ' - '5 5'4' ,Inu ,,.i ,,f V -. qv 4 'Fu ,- .1 1 4'-. ,, .gn ,T , . . ,Ia ki v 1 . A.-,. 1 .p .N 4. 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