Williamsport High School - Goldenrod Yearbook (Williamsport, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

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AT WILLIAMSPOR f WILLIAM 'Y S P 0 R T ' , IN D I A N A f 'M 1.-av ' ,I . rv 'A 'Mn . H Q , x.,,,, M 41- ' - ,,.. -.Q:f5gvlg!,- i .. , 'vim-r '.,, '-'2n34,. , K - . .ln . ' in, U??'T L' -- 'Y :- ' - -. , . if ' i+s-:4f- -- 9f'?z331 - -- A fi 1 l 3 2, 1.11, 'f-i'J7:'Z:t,iw t M d aw g ., - - 1 . 4-'g.!5,,lw,g ,,.,,,l5:,N' 5 ., if E5-lkllll jim' .I - H gina , an M qw!! U51l,lI4y,3ff?fli2fiQtlax-ll?W ii' -151 ' , 5-'fWi1iiP'f ' f1 4 df l'2?Ql22N'.?:E-I'-.l:.- '4i, ' j ,J ,J 3, S V -,s ,, '-Stxh'-.l -rr.-.. Q -- if ,ll we .i - 'fy-'-W-A ,. ,QQ , , Eg A555 ,,'V if ii ' J'-rfma-v'mg.,' 7 p lu. ' M, ,qt - '- :' v ,A 1- If ,L - I 553 n- riff 'Kiwi-faqs, api' P il H ome in R- f?-.13t','-14, i '-fm, -Flf 7' ' fg f,?1f5: '... .aw QL, , ..gl1g, ' f gl ii P Q 'Q '1.. f , V J, F' fig ! ig' 1 12' ' I 5+ -I in Yllxzlf ...X ,, . 4 e 1 gan .I M 2 -ag-A 'Mfg if f Hn' W: KHP'-a f M 4 W0 fwfr 1 U f!1'3?l: 5 J , wg I 'fziji 5.jfg?5,1f . . . 4fi. ,, 1i3AS yivtablejfgggk he rising and setting of the .5 fm Q 1' 4 ,T ' 1- g . A . 'QQ' t 33 :l yent ,su r, ' ew theatrical season. f 54,211 ' 1, 'Q if fiff' -f. .. 'sl '37 S2 w t f The Goldenrod represents if 'WA my ' ll in u' 'll ear's actixities It covers all ,:, .' .f ir iraq- 1s'f sw, ' ' . 1 . f gf ' rf gf-ff, 'i,.:'. 'l,. . . . . 35 9'-it g'Q L' ,' acting, scene shifting, COStUm1l1g, mf kjfqfkgpfw if Q5 nance and operations, ushering, and :g '-. -- 133 - ,L ,. ,, ,, .ng W 15. ' fx ': 1 QklS. a :gg Q16 -L .-Qu , V ' ', 'ltlil A M N ' unities await us the players as we 'J fmflh ' ' ' ' - 1 Q '- lS stage upon the ringing down of our final 3, curtain. As the production ends, We of The Golden- : rod staff hope that you of the audience will enjoy our efforts. 1947 GIILIIE HUD -.H ' D' - -MIX' lf - - - '.'F'f'zuf, '. - 'em aigia iibii jk' 1 ' Aid rf -I I4 Kim K s Y! 1 11111:-IM I rl-I 1 Y 1 Q ' r .. ff.J- ff J f 'f' , ., ,' 'x' w f .'f -' .' -' .. 4,-,A ,fl ,,V,wf .-1' J ff H, ffl.-1, w,-H I -' V , I ,fl x - K , 1 ' 1 fx 'lf ',:f,f 94 i F, ,.-,,,,,fV Xi,...,f Ulf L ,. ,, L., V, Va, -,If r, , ,I , LY xx' - . ., YA L- : f 1' 1 if I f' I 5 5 i , , , , i l 3 2 ,,, 3 if . x ,fa-P' ,MY J W' lj, 'Z W- 93' wif Q Maj a 300 4-. .M 4 l i . 3 i P Q Y 5 x - , 1 , . in g f y 2 Q , K K-K I 3 A .- lf l'4ry4' Sim ffffhw Ill fl Ml wfiigkf Nl Pag1'S'01'0Nn Page Eight ' iff? During the four years just past, the dramatization of our High School career has been patiently and care- fully guided by the Faculty with sound educational ad- vice and unqualified support by the School Board in pro- viding modern and practical educational facilities. A firm and adequate foundation has been laid for future advancement, and we feel that the producers of this educational drama are worthy of the highest commenda- tion. It has been a grand experience and will ever remain a cherished memory. . ,g'Wfl?, Wf -'V Z'Q'ff . Y ' I: 1?-ifg.:5'.v-'Q:3'Q4 ,--igfy., ' . q U , , . 1 1,515.1 i 3 W f ff ,f 5 'f A 4 fir 12' ,NM X. 1 fx 1. 'I U K iv 'A . ,. '- 'VK Xt-J--, ,X-Ag x fx' 1 1 ,nf '1 .Mix 433 4- s 'ZA George Stump, Treasurer C. H. Million, President C. I. Moore, Trustee C. V. Waltz, Secretary SPH SUB5 IIIHEETIJH and STAGE NAEEH Vuye Ten As an Idealist our first consideration is the child who is the learner. Who knows that the little ragged, dirty face child in our educational system may not he the President of the Nation? Edu- cators recognize this responsibility and try to instill into the plastic minds the basis for the future destiny of the child, no matter what that may be. Any other considerations, including those of a monetary nature, becomes in- significant when this primary responsi- hility is taken into account. O. M. Leath, Superintendent Education deals with children, the most personal and precious possession that parents have. If American democ- racy is to succeed, it must be on the un- derstanding of our school children. Good administration seeks to make certain that nothing in the practices of the schools shall hinder in training our boys and girls. The public schools are the foundation upon which democracy is built. Kenneth O. Allee, Principal 3' LEOTA F. SIMMS A. B. Central Normal Colllz-ge Commerce IIUMMITTEE EH IRME EDGAR E. STAHL B. S., M. S. Ind State Tc-at-liers College Physics Intustriul Arts Commerce .1 VAUGHN BIERLY A. B. Indiana University English Latin Llbrury St-ience PAULINE REED B. s. Indiana State iam, Teachers College Music Art FREEMAN R. COX B. S. in Agriculture M. S. in Educ-ation Purdue University Biology Chemistry RUSSELL S. PRIBBLE B. S. Columbian University Social Studies K C. G. SWADLEY DOROTHY FRED HELEN B. 'S. P: E. Purdue ALI-,EE Ulllveffflili B. s. Indiana suite B. s. Ball state B. S. Indiana suite Muth9mut 1S . Teachers College Teachers College Teal-hers College Physmll hdU at'U Band Social Studies Indiana University BIUIUES' Physical Educ-ation G. N. and R. N. Bookkeeping Home Economics Physical Education Biology FRANCES FIELDS A. B. Indiunzl University English Page Eleven Page Twelve Jn Qlllemurg uf lblinrr M. llratlp To the memory of Oliver M. Leath, who served as Principal and Super- intendent of the Williamsport High School for twenty-four years, this page is sincerely devoted. His loyalty and devotion to the students and to the school never wavered, and his high ideals were ever an inspiration to all who came in con- tact with him. Svnin-r Ujj'ir'f'r.w Paul Bailey, President Laura Crowder, Vice-President Bill Kochel, Secretary-Treasurer fi. I5 MQ. IZ? lm O fififf I' X994 ' le-'Y.f3E fri .fx XXX f 2 V+ -'fiif ' YN ' wi' s, . .kazaa Q is Uur lfu1':'lulwr.-: Roy Odle William Craig 5'0- 1 '5- in 42 TBS Q PAUL BAILEY Oscar -- Gllders' Club, 1-3-45 Chair- man Gliders' Club. 45 Co-Chairman of Gliders' Club, 3: our Crosby of Glee Club, 3-45 A. A., 1-2-3-45 French horn in band, 1-2-3- 4: orchestra, 1-25 basketball, baseball, track, 3-45 in both plays, 3-45 Hi-Y. 3-45 Vice-President Ili-Y5 class Presi- dent, 3-45 Vice- President, 25 Ath- letics, Goldenrod. ALICE CRONKHITE Allie - Mr. Al- lee's secretary, 45 What a saxophone player ln band, 2- 3-45 Dusted books in Library, 35 A. A., 3-45 attended Glee Club every fourth period, 2-45 Calendar, Golden- rod. GENE BEASON MARIORIE Fatch -What a BELL dancer! G l i d er s' Club 2-3-4' A. . arg -A. A., - . , A, M 1 1-2-3-45 Advertise- 2-3-42 Glee Club. 1' ment Committee, Goldenrod. EDDIE COLE Mayor --had all girls swooning in Gliders' Club his Freshman a n u Sophomore years: attended A. A. pic- nic to be sure of his vitamins, 1-2-3- 45 Hi-Y, 3-45 Sec- retary of Hi-Y, 4. His car seems to be in worse shape than Mr. Pribble's. Advertising, Gold- enrod. 2-45 Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 the cutest stage manager a class could have. 3- 4: Secretary to Mr. Bonebrake, 45 Cal- endar, Goldenrod. WARREN M. COLE King Cole - A. A., 1-2-3-45 report- er for Hi-Y5 treas- urer, 45 Stuttering Willie in Spooky Tavern, 45 motion picture operator, 3- 45 basketball, 1-25 Editor - in-Chief, Goldenrod. ELIZABETH BROWN Liz - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 A. A., 1-3-45 blushed every time Mr. Pribble looked at her5 Secretary for Miss Sims, 45 Sub- soriptions, Golden- rod. ROBIN CONLEY Rob - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 A. A., 1-2-3-45 Librar- lan, 35 Secretary for Miss Fields, 45 Glee Club, 1-3-45 married to J. D. in J u n i o r p I a y. Worrying Wil- lie ! Class Proph- ecy, Goldenrod. Loved that stuff called Chewing Gum. BOB BUSH Bob - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 A. A., 1-2-3-45 Presi- dent A. A., 45 guard on basket- ball team, 1-2-3-4 5 shortstop on base- ball team, 2-3-4- Class Vioe-Presi- dent, 1-35 Athletics, Goldenrod. LAURA CROWDER Janie - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 A. A., 1-2-3-4: Kept the class money imoney??J, 1-2: Class secretarly, 15 Class vice- resi- dent, 45 prompter for Senior pay. USpooky Tavern, 45 Secretary for Mr. Leath5 Alumni, Goldenrod. MARY LOU BUTLER Withdrawn HAROLD CRUMLY Slug - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-45 A. A., l-2-3-4: Hi-Y. 3-45 Chaplain of Hi-Y, 4-Imaglne Z 5 quite a star ln track, 3-45 basket- ball, 1-2-3-45 base- ball, 35 Jokes, Goldenrod. Page Fourteen f -'P WAYNE ALBERT CRUMLEY DONALDSON Tater -A. A., 1- Withdrawn 2-3-4, one of the Hi-Y boys. 3-41 Hamilton Lovejoy in Worr1ying Wil- lie, 3: 'arone in Spooky Tavern, 4: bas etball. 2-3- 4: baseball, 3: Ad- vertising, Golden- rod. I UANITA HETRICK Nita - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-4: A. A., 1-2-3-4: Librarian. 3: Secretary for Mr. Allee, 4: good alto in Glee lub. 1-2-3-4: p l a y e d oboe in band, 2-3-4: Class President, 2: ell leader, 3: glews Reporter, 4: Art, 1: Co-Chair- man of Gliders' Club, 4: in both class plugs: Jokes. Goldenro . Stars PHYLLIS HILL Phll'-A. A.. 2-3- 4: Art, 1-2-3-4: Gliders' Club, 1-2- 3-43 Cooked the m o s t wonderful concoctions i n Home Ee. : Class Wlll,Goldenrod. DALE FOSTER Tex - Gliders' Club, 2-3-4: A. A.. 2-3-4: Hi-Y 4: Had his name in the School Notes more than any other Senior boy: Activi- ties, Goldenrod. SHIRLEY INGRAM Snooks - Glid- ers' Club 1-2-3-42 A. A., 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-3: played Clarinet in band, 3-4: Art, 1-2: the ghostiest g h o s t woman in Spooky Tavern, 4: loves blondes: Calendar, Goldenrod. LOUISE HADDOCK Lou - A. A., 4: Librarian, 3: had quite a part in the J u n i 0 r p 1 a y. Worryin Wlllie: Gilders' glub, 1-2- 3-4: Class Will, Goldenrod. BILL KOCHEL Izzy -We thank him for keeping our money straight. 3-4: active in bas- ketball, 3: baseball, 4: joined A. A. to be sure of his eats, 1-2-3-4. Notice ad- vertising on back pages. Thanks Izzy: Advertis- ing, Goldenrod. MARGY HAUPT Marge - Glid- ers' Club, 1-2-3-41 A. A., 1-2-3-4: quite a Librarian, 3: alto in Glee Club, 1-2-3- 4: played Oscar lclarinetj in band, 1-2-3-4: orchestra, 1-2: Secretary for Coach Swadley. 41 in Junior and Sen- ior plays, Worry- ing Willie and Spooky Tavern: gave boys pep as yell leader, 3: Bus- iness Manager, Goldenrod. E DWARD LANDRETH Ed -A. A., 1-2-3- 4: Hi-Y. 4: best car in Senior Class. be- sides Mr. Pribble's Fczird: Jokes, Gold- ro . CHARLES HAWLEY Goosey -A. A., 1-2-3-4: G l i d e rs' Club, 1-2-3-4: Our only G. I.: Hi-Y, 4: Co-Editor. Gold- enrod. DUDLEY LEATH J. D. -For four years payed dues for the annual A. A. picnic, helped Norman with his weekly warbling in Glee Club, 3-4: played many in- struments in band, 1-2-3-4: also orche- tra, 1-2: Hi-Y, 3-4: Class play, 3: did his bit as guard on basketball, 1-2-3-4: track, 3-4: athlet- ics, Goldenrod. Page Fifteen Stars DONALD LOHMEYER BOB MARTIN Snowball -A. A., Don - Oh' those his-Tl' pfuzyeddbasl brown eyes: took .1 ,.,,fftdj,e.,1i'.1,.,::,'XS in A. A picnics, 1- ' ' .' ' -. 'P 3-4' sit out every an year' A e't'5' dhm-e 'at Gliders' 'ng' G 'de md' Club. 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y, -l: Activities. Gold- enrod. DORTHA PEARSON Dot - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-4: A. A., 1-2-4: played the part of May in Worrying Wil- lie. , 3: Art, 1-2- 4: ull she could say in History Class w a s I don't know: Jokes, Goldenrod. GENE PERRY Gliders' Club, 1-2- 3-4: Band, 1-2-3-4 Athletic Assot-ml tion, 1-2-3-4: Sub scription, Golden- rod. NORMAN MILLION Clancy - Mem- ber of both class plays: played the trumpet in band, 1- 2-3-4: orchestra, 1- 2: Vice-President for both Hi-Y and A. A., 4: Secretary of Hi-Y. 3: tried to .Iitterbug in Glid- ers' Club, 1-2-3-4: Class treasurer, 1: vihrated tonsils in Glee Club, 3-4: tried at track and baseball, 3-4: as for basketball, four whole years: Snap- shots, Goldenrod. KATHRYN ROBISON Kay -A. A., 2-3- 4: Librarian, 3: Gliders' Club, 1-2- 3-4, High School banker and fund keepler, 4: Uhmm- is t ere any money missing? ? Sub- sc-riptions, Golden- rod. MARGARET MILLER Dimples M Glee Club, 1-2-4: Art. 2- 3: Gliders' Club, 1- 2-3-4: Likes her chewing gum, but not like Robin! So- ciety, Goldenrod. LEONARD ROSS J. R -Member of both class plays, 3-4: A. A., 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y, 4: the one all girls wanted to dance with in Glid- ers' Club, 1-2-3-4: Activities, Golden- rod. LOUEVA MILLER Weva - Gliders' Club 1-2-3-4: A. A.. 1-2-3-4, Librarian. 3: Secretary for Mr. Prlbble, 4: sang alto in Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: play- ed clarinet in band, 1-2-3-4: orchestra. 1-2: kept the school furnished with news as news re- porter and typist. 4: played part of Birdie 1It's not that I'm curious? in Worryimz Wil- lie, 3 Spooky Tavern, 4: made everyone yell for Bingy as yell leader. 3: Society. Goldenrod. HAROLD STITT Harry -A. A., 4: a great jitterbuger in Gliders' Club, 4: glayed symbols in and, 2: reporter of Hi-Y, 4' Hi-Y, 3-4: baseball, 2-3--4: basketball, 1-2-4 : Athletics. Golden- rod. ELSIE OSWALT Els - Gliders' Club 1-2-3-4: Lib- rarian, 3: A. A. 1- 2-3-4: sang soprano in Glee Club. 2-3-4: band. 2-3-4: has the cutest guy ln the navy: lumni, Goldenrod. EUGENE THOMPSON Gene' '- quietest Senior boy, A. A., 3-4: Hi-Y, 4: Snap- shot. Goldenrod, Page Sixteen HELEN VAN LAERE Luvy -A. A., 3- -1, Secretary to Mr. Prlbble, 4: Glee Club, 4: Art, 3-4: Gliders' Club, 2-3- 4: lmir stylist of Senior girls: Lit- erary, Goldenrod. Stars BETTY WERTZ Bets - Gliders' Club, 1-23 A. A.. 3-45 Librarian, 3: Secretary to Mis:-a Fields, 4: 11 good artistg Art, 1-2-43 Artist, Goldenrod. l , ' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Betty - Gliders' Club, 1-2-3-43 A. A., 1-2-3: News Re- porter, 1-2-3-4: Sec- retary to Mr. Leath, 43 Holy Angel Gabriel-Who dat? Bedelia, Spooky Tavern, 4: Literary, Gold- enrod. HAROLD L. WILSON Laird -A. A., 1-2- 3-4, helped with Jokes, Goldenrod. Quite a busy boy! Page Seventeen CLASS PHIJPHEIIY Graduation was over, and as I walked home, my mind was on the future. I was trying to imagine what my classmates would be doing twenty years from then. I went to bed that night with that thought on my mind. I drifted off into a soft slumber, and in a dream I found myself sailing through the air on a cloud, looking into the future. The cloud decended and Whish! ! I felt myself falling through the air, and with a thud I hit the ground. Directly in front of me was a sign, WILLIAMSPORT CITY LIMIT. Hello, said a little child-like voice. I turned to see a small brownie smiling up at me. Who are you? I asked. I'm Future, he answered. You called me out of the past, and now, he added, we shall start our journey. We walked for a few blocksg then we stopped in front of a large, dreary, place. Above the door was a sign-WAYNE CRUMLEY, UNDERTAKER. Not one customer has complained: would you like to go in? asked Future. Oh no, I said, and we started on down the street. Our next stop was at the school house. Not Bingy High! I exclaimed. It now covered two blocks. Future motioned me on, and we entered the building. We went down the hall to a door where a sign read, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Inside at the desk sat my old classmate Joel Dudley Leath, who had succeeded his father as Superintendent of the High School. Where to now, I asked. Future went on and I followed. We were back in the business district, which seemed very active this time of day. We entered a very busy little store. Why there's Laura Crowder! I exclaimed. Yes, it was Laura, for over the door I read, CROW- DER'S ALL-UNDER-A-DOLLAR STORE. Just as I came out of the store, whom did I meet but Margy Haupt. Margy told me she was teaching English at W. H. S. Now, said Future, we will visit some of the homes of your classmates. Our first stop was at a little white bungalow which I found to be the home of Mary Lou Rutledge and family. Mary had a very nice family. Our second stop was just at the edge of town, and on the mail box I read, Harold Wilson. Harold had married and had a very good start on the farm. Down the road about four miles we stopped at another farm. The name on the mail box read, Eugene Thompson. After inquiring, I found Eugene had married and was also a very successful farmer. Then to my surprise we were at a small country church. Now don't tell me l'll find one of my former classmates here, I exclaimed. Just then a little man came down the steps. Hello, friends. Why I believe that's Edward Landrethf' That's right, he said, only it's Reverend Land- reth. Now, said Future, you have seen all of your classmates who remain here in Williams- Pnge Eighteen port. If you will step back upon the cloud, we will take our flight just a few miles west. Before I knew it we were back on earth again. Future stopped just long enough to let me see how much Judyville had progressed since Eddie Cole had been elected Mayor. And over at Pence I found Kathryn Robinson marching down the street at the head of a large procession. I soon learned that she was quite active in the social life of Pence and was president of the society for the Prevention of the use of Cosmetics. Our next flight was much longer, and we landed in a much larger city. Chicago, said Future. Many of your friends are here. First we went to a restaurant. Over the entrance I read, PERRY'S PRESERVED PRUNES-BEST IN TOWN. I found Gene too busy serving custom- ers to notice our presence. Future hailed a taxi, and much to my surprise I discovered the driver to be none other than my classmate, Bob Martin. He- told me that he was operating a chain of taxies in Chicago. Bob also told me that Harold Crumly was making millions in Chicago. He had invented a new way to make cannon balls while mixing dough at Finnigan's Bakery. While moving on down the traffic-crowded street, I saw in lights, HELEN VAN LAERE-ICE SKATING QUEEN IN PERSON. So Helen did have a reason for keeping so slim. Bob stopped the taxi, and Future guided me into the El Paso Hotel. Here I found the manager to be Don Lohmeyer. Don informed me that one of his guests was Alice Cronkhite, a reporter for the Daily Star. She was in the city for the write-up of WE BOTH CHEWED THE SAME GUM, whose leading characters were Margaret Miller and Harold Ray Stitt. We left the hotel and went to the Chicago Hospital. There I found Norman Million wrapped up in bandages. His nurse, whom I found to be Juanita Hetrick, informed me that Norman had met with an awful accident, ex- perimenting with his new invention of car and airplane combined. We made our next stop at New York. On Broadway I found Paul Bailey rehearsing his dancers, Loueva Miller and Elsie Oswalt, for his Broadway production of Dipsey Doodle. I also learned that Paul was to be married for the third time. Elizabeth Brown and Gene Beason had gone into partnership in Brown and Beason Com- edy Acts. They had several auditions at lead- shows all over the United States. I also met Manson Cole and Charles Hawley, who were leading FBI agents of New York, and had already solved some of New York's greatest crimes. Next we visited a very lovely mansion in the residen- tial district of New York. There I found the form- er classmate, Phyllis Hill, now the wife of New York's richest citizen, B. B. Bottomup. Phyllis' neighbor was Leonard Ross Jr., who is a New York millionaire. Again we mounted the cloud and Future told me we were going on a long journey across the states to California. Enroute the cloud decended very low above a beautiful ranchg this was the home of a former classmate, Dale Foster. From there we went to Hollywood, California. Here I found fans admiring the second Cornell Wilde- none other than Bob Bush. Bob told me that I would flnd Louise Haddock there in the studio. I found Louise to be a make-up artist for the Stars. In San Diego, at a little resort, I found my old classmate, Shirley Ingram. She had organized a club for red headed sailors and had 200 members at that time. Shirley had heard from Betty Wertz, and, Oh! how Betty wishes that she were with Shirley, instead of way down in Tennessee as a star on Nashville's Grand Ole Opre. I also found Marjorie Bell, a teacher of charm at Cali- fornia's Beauty School. Rooming at the same hotel was Dortha Pearson, a model for Holly- wood's glamor gowns. In a large ofllce in Holly- wood I found Elizabeth Williams, the perfect secretary, reserved, dignifled, and in love with her boss. Then Future guided me into a very classy night-club where I found Albert Donald- son as leader of a large swing orchestra. Now, said Future, you have only one more classmate to find 5 I shall leave you here to return by train. As I boarded the Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe, I glanced up and saw the smiling engineer to be Bill Kochel, the last one of my old classmates. The train whistle began to blow shrilly. This, as I awoke, I found to be my alarm clock, sum- moning me to the day's work. ROBIN CONLEY EL 55 When school opened on August 27, 1943, sixty-four freshmen entered Bingy High School, green and bewildered, yet excited over the rou- tine they were going to follow in their next four years in high school. On October 14, we held our first class meeting in the gymnasium with Mr. Swadley as our sponsor. The officers elected for this year were: Eurith Houck, President. Robert Bush, Vice-President. Laura Crowder, Secretary. Norman Million, Treasurer. We have taken an active part in musical activities, our class being the largest in the school. Ten of our members belong to the Glee Club, seven to the school band, four belong to the orchestra, twenty-six belong to the Glider's Club, and thirty-five belong to the Athletic Association. A class party was held on December 15, 1943. A large number of the class attended. Refresh- ments were served while dancing took the head of the list for the entertainment. As the doors opened to Williamsport High School, August 21, 1944, we are glad to see fifty- one familiar faces, less bewildered than the previous year. A class meeting was held on September 6, 1944, with Mr. Pribble as our sponsor. The fol- lowing officers were elected for this year: Juanita Hetrick, President. Paul Bailey, Vice-President. Laura Crowder, Secretary-Treasurer. HISTUHY We have two more years of school in which we hope that we may come through with a record of proud success and greater knowledge. School opened August 24, 1945, with forty- four Juniors. The first class meeting was on September 5, with Mr. Pribble as our sponsor. The officers elected were: Paul Bailey, President. Bob Bush, Vice-President. Bill Kochel, Secretary-Treasurer. Our activities consisted of the Junior and Senior Reception, which was held on May 1, 1946, at the Purdue Union Building. The annual class party was held in the gymnasium, January 28, 1946. Our main event was the play, Worrying Willie, which was a great success. The Juniors sold popcorn for the money needed the next year, also they sold pencils with the basketball sched- ule printed on them in purple and white. As the doors opened once more, and for the last time for our class, on August 30, 1946, we see forty familiar faces and very excited at knowing that they are now Seniors. Commencement was held on May 20, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. Our play, sponsored by the Senior class, Spooky Tavern, was a wonderful success. Officers elected for this year were: One of our main events was a farewell party Paul Bailey, President. held in honor of Charles Graham on September Laura Crowder, Vice-President. 27, 1944. Bill Kochel, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Nineteen ss, Faculty-studvnt f1'icmlsl1ip. A typical closo-up. Little worrivd. Tw0's a pair. Guess who? All in a huddlv. Tall and hamlsomv. A familiar facv. A kitty govs to school A panorama of school lifc CLASS WILI. We, the Senior Class of 1947, do make and declare this our last will and testament: To the faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done. To the incoming Freshmen, we leave some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will be some brightness in the school. To the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of '48 we bequeath our ability to learn. I, Paul Bailey, will my tallness to Dean May, providing he uses it to the best advantages. I, Gene Beason, will the good brakes on my Ford to Bill Markley. I, Marjorie Bell, will my stage management job to Louise Kiger. I, Elizabeth Brown, will my curly hair to Eileen Lanie, providing she will comb it once a day. I, Bob Bush, will my smile to Vorhees Dalton. I, Mary Lou Butler Rutledge, will my wed- ding ring to Etta Mae Morgan. I, Eddie Cole, will my position as mayor of Judyvllle to Lloyd Tatlock. I, Manson Cole, will my broad shoulders to Archie Ingram. I, Robin Conley, will my ability to chew and pop gum to Lois Johnson and Ruth Citizen. I, Alice Cronkhite, will my quiet ways to Marianna Clawson and Mary Jane Davisson. I, Laura Crowder, will to Betty Synesael my giggles. I, Wayne Crumley, will my ability to act to Earl Fox, if he will learn the parts. I, Harold Crumly will my nickname, Slug, to Jack Pugh. I, Albert Donaldson, will my ability to sing like Frankie to Mickey Julian. I, Dale Foster, will my interest in a Sopho- more girl to Ralph Cox. I, Louise Haddock, will my grades in Chem- istry to Wilbur Wallace and Dick Stump. I, Margy Haupt, will my bashfulness to Char- lene Zufall. I, Charles Hawley, will my sailor uniform to Bernard Bartlett. May he never have to use it. I, Juanita Hetrick, will my diamond to Beulah Jennings. I, Phyllis Hill, will my interest in a certain milkman to Grace May. May she never have to lift milk cans. I, Shirley Ingram, will my slimness to Dixie Watts and Kathryn Eller. I, Bill Kochel, will my treasurer position to Joan Zenor. May she never be poor. I, Ed Landreth, will my ability to flirt with the teachers to Frank Crawford. I, Don Lohmeyer, will to Roland Duies, my Sophomore interests. I, Jim Lucas, will to Esther Snider my pro- ficiency in Bookkeeping. May she never get be- hind. I, Bob Martin, will my interest in a Junior girl to Lloyd York. I, Dudley Leath, will to Clair Dale Watson, my ability to tell jokes without laughing. I, Loueva Miller, will to Rupert Biddle, my ability to yell. I, Margaret Miller, will my dimples to Mary Silver and Romona Newman. I, Norman Million, will my mischievousness to Jimmy Crow. I, Gene Perry, will my blushing ability to Nancy Haupt. May she never have to use it. I, Kathryn Robison, will my banking job to Helen Hawley and Evelyn Cronkhite. I, Leonard Ross, will my ability to skip classes to Bob Walders. I, Harold Ray Stitt, will my love for any girl to Edward Watkins. I, Eugene Thompson, will my quiet ways to Bob Beaman. I, Helen VanLeare, will my figure to Margaret Trueblood and Eunice Pitman. I, Betty Wertz, will my shortness to Harmon Billings. I, Harold Wilson, will my car to drive at noon to Ernest Manus. I, Elizabeth Williams, will my long hair to Louise Phelps. I, Elsie Oswalt, will my sailor boy-friend to Lois Worley. I, Dortha Pearson, will my pretty teeth to Jean Pugh and Phyllis McLain. Signed, published, and declared by Class of '47 as their last will and testament. Witnessed by Mr. Leath, Mr. Allee, and Mr. Pribble. Page Twenty-one .IUNIUHS Class History August 31, 1944, sixty-five green freshies entered Bingy High for the first time. As we launched out upon our high school career, we looked forward to four years of study, fun and cherished friendships. Nancy Haupt, Jack Pugh, Joan Zenor, and Bernard Bartlett were our class officers, and Miss Childs, our class sponsor. During the year several parties were enjoyed. Although we admit we were very green at first, we soon took our place among the upper classmen. Our Sophomore year brought new pleasures. Miss Overpeck was our class sponsor. Marty Byers, Bernard Bartlett, Dick Stump, and Eileen Lanie were our class executives. We enjoyed many social activ- ities, such as-GIider's Club, Athletic Association, class parties and in- formal get-togethers in the homes of various members of the class. Guess what '?-we're Juniors! No longer underclassmen. At our first class meeting of the year, Dick Stump, Jean Pugh, Phyllis McLain, and Joan Zenor received the votes. Miss -Bierly is helping us on our way. Preparations for the play began the second semester. Our class is very active in Band, Glee Club, Athletic Association and Glider's Club. Many of our boys are on the basketball team. The three cheer leaders also were elected from the Junior class. We concluded our year with the J unior-Senior Prom. Q 'tegg23- ma. Page Twenty-two Class Roll First Row, left to right: Jim Crowe, Frank Crawford, Ralph Cox, Voorhees Dalton, Earl Fox, Archie Ingram, Ernest Manus, Harmon Billings, Jack Pugh, Dean May, Dick Stump. Inset, left to right: Lloyd York, Bill Markley, Margaret Trueblood, Eunice Pittman, Ramona Newnum. Second Row, left to right: Louise Kiger, Evelyn Cronkhite, Kathryn Eller, Dixie Watts, Joan Zenor, Betty Synesael, Gwen Goodwine IWJ, Jean Pugh, Nancy Haupt, Lois Johnson, Etta Morgan, Ruth Citizen, Esther Snyder, Mary Jane Davisson, Marianna Clawson, Charlene Zufall, Mary Silver, Louise Phelps. Third Row, left to right: Grace May, Beulah Jennings, Phyllis McLain, Eileen Lanie, Lois Worley, Helen Hawley, Clare Dale Watson, Bob Walder, Wilbur Wallace, Edward Watkins, Miss Bierly. Top Row, left to right: Rupert Biddle, Bernard Bartlett, Roland Duies, Lloyd Tat- lock QWJ, Bob Beaman. Page Tlvcnfy-thircc ...si SIIPHUMIIHES Class History In August '45 sixty-eight students entered the freshman class of the Williamsport High School. We had our initial class meeting the second week of school. Under the supervision of Miss Vaughn Bierly we elected the following officers: President, Ernie Slauter. Vice President, Robert Miles. Secretary, Norma Davis. Treasurer, Louise Newton. This year we have Miss Frances Fields as our sponsor and selected the following officers: President, Ronnie Crane. Vice President, Billy Haynes. Treasurer, Juanita Barwick. Secretary, Bill Garriott. We had our class party on Monday evening, December 9, 1946. Miss Fields, Miss Bourke and the Principal Mr. Allee and Mrs. Allee were the faculty guests attending. A good time was enjoyed by all. BETTY J AYNES f :.::3,3.3:E5Eg, - 1 . ., -X Q 151 l ' ' 'YQ . X'-T ' ' 'v Q' -f ,Q ':-13'7'f v, x IVIA-if, ' - Page Twenty-four Class Roll Kneeling, left to right: Bill Garriot, Bob Miles, Wayne Crowder, George Reitz, Jim Bratton, Don VanLaere, Charles Banning, Melvin Hines, Bob Garing, Franklin Taylor, Alvin Christenberry. Standing on Ground, left to right: Barbara Kiger, Martha Hawley, Juanita Bar- wick, Bob Gritten lWl, Tom Ringer, Monte Crumley, Marion Traviolia, Bar- bara Bcason, Margaret McIntosh, Elsie Kochel, Rosemary Martin, Betty Jaynes, Marjorie York, Minnie Howard, Patsy Jernagan, Flora Martin, Lilliam Kirts. Sitting on Bridge, left to right: Ruth Butler, Betty Bush, Norma Davis, Patricia Balser, Doris Gaskill, Eleanor House, Mary Lou Kennedy, Louise Newton, Ernest Slaughter, Jean Brooks, Ronnie Crane, Billy Haynes, Connie Daughtery, Bob Hanthorn, Barbara Mathews, Margaret Bowlus, Betty Harshbarger, Leona Sipes, Shirley Marquess. Standing on Bridge, left to right: Earl Haddock, Delbert Robinson KWJ, Richard Fox, George Martin, Lee Perry, Graden Sells IWJ, Jim Pugh, Everet Lohmeyer, Leland Trott, Gerald Griffis, Dick Cole, Richard Winegardner, Bob Melton, Bill Penick, Miss Fields. Page Twenty-five PHESHMEN Class History E High school days started for forty-nine freshmen students, August 26, 1946. Our class had its first meeting of the session the third week of school. We elected the following oiiicers: Juanita May, President. Howard Tate, Vice-President. Margaret Waldron, Secretary. Jeanne Davis, Treasurer. Several members of our class are active in Band, Glee Club, and Basketball. Our first class party was held on Wednesday evening, November 11, 1946. Games, dancing, and refreshments were enjoyed by those who attended. Page Twenty-six lfluss Roll First Row, left to right: Patsy Bowlus, Jeannie Davis, Janeice Odle, Juanita May, Peggy Robison. Second Row, left to right: Lela Landreth, Margaret Waldron, Mary Lou Ottinger, Jerry French, Joyce Silver, Phyllis Miller, Arnetta Bartlett, Fern Mitton. Third Row, left to right: Betty Biggs, Kay Sipes, Mary Odle, Doris Bannon, Darrel Reynolds, Lawrence Pearson, Merrideth Tatlock, Gladys Worley, Anna Griffis, Mary Kurz, Mr. Stahl. Fourth Row, left to Right: Jimmy Turner, Dick Gillespie, Arley Fisher, John Markley, Albert Snyder, Jimmy Duies. Fifth Row, left to right: Howard Tate, Bob Ehler, Joyce Miller, Betty Hipsher, Delbert Fink, Carl Mclntosh, Winfield Wesley. Top Row, left to right: Bob Freeland, Jack Cole, Billy Handy, Carl Barnhart, Jo Ann Houck, Shirley McLain, Paul Lucas, Paul Allen, Lyle Cole, Dick Billings. age Twenty-se ven CLASS IJFPIEEHS Juniors Sophomores Group at Left, left to right: Phyllis McLain, Group at Right, left to right: Ronnie Crane, Presi- Secrvtaryg Joan Zenor, Treasurerg Dick Stump, dent: Billy Haynes, Vice-President: Juanita Prosidvntg Jean Pugh, Vice-President. Barwick, Treasurerg Bill Garriot, Secretary. Freshmen Standing, left to right: Juanita May, President: Margaret Waldron, Secretaryg Jeanie Davis, Treasurerg Howard Tate, Vice-President. l'ugr' 7'1a'vnly-wigllf Thrco of a kind. Who Said S0- Anolhvr close-up. What care wc? A jolly puir. All bundled up. Watch out, girlsg .01 Sl 50?-if 'limi som0thi11g's comin L .vig I Y . 3 ,f 4 M 'QI I Page Thirty Eighth Grade Left to Right, top to bottom: Billy Jaynes, Leroy Arnold, Bob Folk, Wayne Dailey, Donald Synesael, Richard Kincade. Carroll Thompson, Bob McClatchey. Mary Kinneer, Freeman Wallace, Joan Ringer, Frances Watkins. Kay Hildenbrand, Carla Bever, Beverly Zellers, Beverly House. Jackie Jacks, Mack McKinzie, Merridy Crumley, Ann Gillespie, Jean VanReed, Mary Drummond, Bertha Swaney, Barbara Kingen, Martha DeBord, Margy Bridgewater, Gary Zenor, Gordon Banning, Mr. Bonebrake. Seventh Grade Sitting, left to right: Violet Manus, Betty Tyler, Willadene Greer, Ronald Cotflng, Tommy Swaney, James Waltz, John Jenkins, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Rolan, Phyllis Jean Wilson, Jo Ann Willett, Marlene Willett, Nancy Folk, Clara Taflinger, Beverly Jernagan, Eva Jean Leath. Standing, left to right: Bobby Martin, Jim Stump, Miss Reed, Glenn Taylor, Norman Held. Sixth Grade Standing, left to right : Walter Barnhart, Mrs. Norman, Teacher, Lee Harris, Barbara Manus, Delores Daily tWJ, Pauline Greer, Joyce Weidenhammer, Sarah Kennedy, Margaret Johnson, Norma Sipes, Nancy Handy, Sharon Free- land, Barbara Hurd, Judy Lambert, Richard Watkins, Richard Parient. Seated in the swing: Bethada Donaldson IWJ, Barbara Sue Crowder, Shirley Tate. On the Ground: Robert House, Junior Kennedy, Donald Beaman, Allen Rolan, Gary Allen, James Morris, Lloyd Wilson, David Bratton, Norman Sipes. Absent: Jim Jacks, Billy Solomon KWJ. Not Yet Enrolled: Walter DeZarn, Virginia DeMotte. Fifth Grade Vertically left to right: First row-Charles Boyle, Donald Sewell, Dean Hughes, Bill Ringer. Second row-Joe Oursler, Bobby McLain, Billy DeMumbrum, James Jernagan. Third row-Jerry Jacks, Shirley Brooks, Dwylah Krout. Fourth row-Madlon Crumley, Shirley Mae Bratton, Joan Banning, Mary Elizabeth Watkins. Fifth row-Earlene Sipes, Martha Flint, Mrs. Pickrell, Teacher. Nyc' Th iffy-r Fourth Grade On Slide, left to right: Janet Hurd, Bobby Gene Greer, Wayne Johnson, Billy Joe Cayton, Billy House, Dickie Lee Dobbels, Bobby Lee DeMumbrum, Richard Stewart, Danny Bowlus, Beverly Hawley, Dickie Pittman, Gene Aldridge, Merle Rush, Larry Zufall. Standing, left to right: Bernadine Arnold, Patricia Kirts, Wilma Cox, Margery Lucas, Betty Jernagan, Sue Million, Mrs. Raines, Peggy Kennedy, Ellora Landreth, Mary Lou Krout. Third Grade Sitting, left to right: Harvey Helmerick, Julia McCabe, Charlotte Willett, Joyce Rush, Mary Eileen Manus, Kay Godbey, Jean Jacks, Judy Handy, Ann Tate, Donna Dailey, Myrlis Brooks, Betty Reitz, Anna Mae Mathis. Standing, left to right: Louis Greer, Don Pearson, Charles Stump, Larry Slpes, Richard Barnhart, Ray McGraw, Don Snyder, Tommy Hellwig, Roger Parient, Glen Sewell, George Abel, Tommie Waltz, John Banning, Jackie Oursler, Mrs. Hamilton. Second Grade Left to Right: Mrs. Biggs, Darla Bowlus, Larry Hotchkiss, Lois Taflinger, Larry Perigo, Judy Asbury, Lanean Renville, Sandra Cayton, Delores Brooks, Virginia Hellwig, David Lute, Jerry Neumayr, Guy Harris, Douglas Snyder, Terry Cotllng, Cecil Raplee, Carolyn Swadley, Janet Kay Dill, Linda Bowlus, Richard Loos, Freddie Johnson, Larry Crowder, George Greer, Mary Ethel Lucas, Donna Jernagan, Patty Jo Dobbels, Dicky Taylor. First Grade Standing, left to right: Lindy Brown, Helen Tyler, Douglas Parient, Danny Weidenhammer, David Lucas, Miss Peck, Billy Thompson, Larry Dean Duies. Sitting, left to right: Lowell VanLeer, Bobby Manus, Kay Brooks, Mickey Krout, Barbara Jean House, Dianna Allen, Alice Rush, Judy Simpson, Nancy Kennedy, Margaret Abel, Vickie Kiger, Delores Stewart, Phyllis Boyle. On Teeter, top to bottom: Wayne Arnold, Larry Snider, Barbara Bowlus, Betty June Wilson, Dennis Martin. Page Th u ty two ,ff- nfn.,6m l rx .X 'P Three maids in K1 row. Three heads are better than one. A weighty discussion. A jolly trio. Something treed. Double action. Leisure in all its splendor. The last buggy-ride Page TI1i1'fy-four K+ HI-Y First Row, left to right: Ed Landreth, Ed Watkins, Wilbur Wallace, Clare Dale Watson, Charles Hawley, Roland Duies, Dean May, Leonard Ross, Archie Ingram, Voorhees Dalton. Officers Sitting on Chairs, left to right: Rupert Biddle, Donald Lohmeyer, Harold Crumly, Harold Stitt, Albert Donaldson, Paul Bailey, Norman Million, Warren Cole, Dudley Leath, Eddie Cole, Dale Foster. Standing, left to right: Mr. Allee, Jack Pugh, Dick Stump, Lloyd York, Lloyd Tatlock, Bill Markley, Wayne Crumley, Harmon Billings, Robert Beaman, Bernard Bartlett, Earl Fox, Ernest Manus. Absent, Eugene Thompson. Page' Th: Freshman Sextette Lou Ottinger. l1l.EE EL B Top Row, left, to right: Shirley McLain, Betty Hipsher, JoAnn Houck, Joyce Miller, Kay Sipes, Barbara Beason, Betty Biggs, Jean Pugh, Nancy Haupt, Eileen Lanie, Joan Zenor, Phyllis McLain. Third Row, left to right: John Mankey, Dick Gillespie, Arley Fisher, Howard Tate, Albert Snider, Patricia Kirts, Martha Hawley, Doris Gaskill, Jean Brooks, Rosemary Martin, Connie Daughterty, Paul Bailey, Betty Bush, James Pugh. Marge York, Dudley Leath, Norman Million, Albert Donaldson. Second Row, left. to right: Lela Landreth, Mary Kurz, Patty Bowlus, Laura Crow- der, Elsie Oswalt, Margy Haupt, Juanita Hetrick, Robin Conley, Margaret Miller, Helen VanLaere, Marjorie Bell, Alice Cronkhite, Elizabeth Williams, Loueva Miller, Janiece Odle, Miss Reed. First Row, left to right: Eunice Pittman, Ester Snider, Ruth Citizen, Louise Phelps, Mary Lou Ottinger, Mary Silver, Margaret Waldron, Leona Sipes, Betty Harshbarger, Mary Lou Butler, Dortha Pearson, Gwen Goodwine, Jeane Davis, Lois Worey, Juanita May. I ug: T1lllfIlNi.I' Miss Reed, Janiece Odle, Betty Hipshtl Shlrlty McLain, JoAnn Houck, Joyce Miller Mary BAII Row 1: Margy Haupt, Loueva Miller, Kathryn Eller, Paul Bailey, Martha Hawley, Archie Ingram, Jimmy Pugh, Juanita Hetrick, Monte Crumley, Grace May. Row 2: Mary Lou Ottinger, Betty Synesael, Juanita Barwick, Joan Houck, Norman Million, Voorhees Dalton, Albert Donaldson, Tom Ringer, Arlic Fisher, Kay Sipes, Elsie Oswalt, Bob Miles, Helen Hawley, Mary Odle, Alice Cronkhite. Row 3: Shirley Ingram, Joan Zenor, Margaret McIntosh, Betty Hipsher, Lee Perry, Nancy Haupt, Joyce Miller, Ronnie Crane, Lois Worley, Jack Pugh, Dick Stump, Mrs. Allee, Roland Duies, Ann Gillespie, Bill Garriott, Marianna Clawson, Dick Gillespie, Leona Sipes, Evelyn Cronkhite, Betty Biggs, Dudley Leath. Absent from Picture: Mickey Julian, baritone, Phillip Rhode, timpani: Susan Rhode, horn, and Gary Zenor, saxophone. After the picture below was taken some changes were made necessary by members who moved away. Phillip Rhode now plays the tympani instead of Roland Duies, who moved to Oxfordg Susan Rhode plays the French horn, formerly played by Martha Hawley, who took over the base drum. Albert Donaldson, trumpet, also moved to Oxford. - ' if-5' - '53wf'lg'f-' - SE IUH PLAY Spooky Tavern? A mystery farce in three acts was given by the Senior Class 5 of Williamsport High School in the school gymnasium at 8:1 on December 4, 1946. A gloomy old mill tavern was the scene of the action. This tavern would furnish a perfect hideout for a band of gangsters and might even serve as a place for a murder or two. Jovial ' ment b superstitious and timorous characters added entertain y th scenes and aided in bringing about a grand climax color to e which surprised and delighted everyone. CAST OF CHARACTERS LON HACKER, the owner of Spooky Tavern - LEONARD ROSS GHOST WOMAN, who haunts Spooky Tavern SHIRLEY INGRAM LUCY HACKER, a spiritualistic medium - , LOUEVA MILLER JOYCE WINGATE, a rescourceful college girl JUANITA HETRICK FLORABEL WINGATE, her younger sister - - MARGY HAUPT BEDELIA, the two girls' colored mammy - ELIZABETH WILLIAMS RALPH CHANNING, a senior in love with Joyce - , - - PAUL BAILEY TERRY TANNER, a junior in the same flx - - - ALBERT DONALDSON WILLIE WORGLE, a stuttering freshman, afraid of ghosts - MANSON COLE BLACKIE SIMMS, Farone's former henchman - - - NORMAN MILLION - - - - - - WAYNE CRUMLEY FARONE, known as the Creeper Page Th irfy-ciglzt M . Pribble ---- Sponsor and Director r Miss Clydine Miller - - - Assistant Director Laura Crowder - - - - Prompter Marjorie Bell - - - Stage Manager s 1 i 5 3 JUNIUH PLAY Good Gracious, Grandma! There is plenty of gloom in the apartment rented by Henry and George. But a telegram to the father announcing the arrival of two daughters of an old friend and requesting father to enter- tain them, gives a bright idea to the distressed boys, especially as money by wire is sent for expenses. A chaperone is needed, of course, and out of this urgent need emerges Grandma-in private life George-dressed up in the landlady's clothes furnished by slow black Sam, the house boy, who has a miserable time whe the girls show up with a s ' n mppy colored maid. When Sam tries to squeeze George into a much-too-small dress, there is a riot of merriment. Lift from then on is a series of thin ex lanat' Henry to the landl d p ions for - a y as to who the girls are-to the girls about himself and dear Grandma-to the police when the land- lady reports the loss of her clothes. George is having an uncom- fortable time hiding behind Grandma's skirts, but emerges in time for a good final. CAST OF CHARACTERS HENRY BRECKENRIDGE, who hates work ------ MICKEY JULIAN GEORGE BRECKENRIDGE, his cousin, who hates the same - VORHEES DALTON MRS. LENNOX, who Wants to rent ------- KATHRYN ELLER HELEN ALLEN, daughter of a family friend - - MARIANNA CLAWSON CECILE ALLEN, Helen's younger sister - - - PHYLLIS McLAIN CLANCY, a police investigator ---- - ARCHIE INGRAM WIGGINS, his assistant - - - DICK STUMP P-SAM, a negro house boy - BOB WALDERS DELICIA, a negro maid - JOAN ZENOR MESSENGER BOY - - JACK PUGH Page Thirfy-nine fix' , 'WV - ' ' S 'W' l'r1g4'Fu1'fy Secretaries Seated, left to right: Secretary to: Dortha Pearson - - - Mr. Cox Kathryn Robison - - Miss Sims Laura Crowder - - Mr. Leath Elsie Oswalt - - Mr. Stahl Robin Conley - - - - Miss Fields Marjorie Bell lAbsentl - - Mr. Bonebrake Kathryn Robison, school bookkeeper and banker. Chemistry Standing, left to right: Juanita Hetrick - - Elizabeth Williams Margy Haupt - - Loueva Miller - Elizabeth Brown - Alice Cronkhite - Betty Wertz - - Helen VanLaere - Secretary to: - Mr. Allee - Mr. Leath Mr. Swadley - Mr. Pribble - Miss Sims - Mr. Allee Miss Fields - Mr. Pribble Left to right: Dick Stump, Jack Pugh, Charles Hawley, Rupert Biddle, Bernard Bartlett, Harmon Billings, Mr. Cox, Wilbur Wallace, Archie Ingram, Shirley Ingram, Louise Haddock. Shop Left to right: Mr. Stahl, Bill Markley, Dale Foster, Lloyd York, Don Lohmeyer. Sheep Judging Holders, left to right: James Bratton, Earl Haddock, Bob Miles, Charles Banning. Second Row, left to right: Bill Haynes, Ernest Slauter, Bob Hanthorn, Dwain Thompson, Bill Garriott. Standing, left to right: George Reitz, Bob Melton, Bob Garing, Mr. Cox, Dr. C. R. Dimmich. Page Forty-one Boy Scouts First Row, left to right: Jim Pugh, Tom Ringer, Bob Freeland, Wayne Crumley J h M ' ' o n arkley, Monte Crumley, Dudley Leath, Dick Billings, Dick Fox, Norman Million. H Second Row, left to right: Leroy Arnold, Norman Held, Jimmy Jacks, David Bratton, Don Beamen, Bob Martin, Billie Jaynes, Arley Fisher, Mr. Swadley P lAll au en, Dick Stump, Glenn Taylor, Bob Floyd, Jimmy Waltz, Jimmy Turf ner, Ronald Cofllng. Top Row, left to right: Gary Zenor, Jackie Jacks, Bob Ehler, Dick Gillespie, Wayne Dailey, Lee Perry, George Martin, Marion Traviolia, Roland Duies, Howard Tate, Bob Folk, Mack McKinzie. Girls' Gym Class The Freshmen and Sophomore Girls Physical Ed. class meets every day to the tune of many moans and groans. Gliders' Club The Gliders' Club was organized in 1940. Dances are held each Wednesday noon in the gym to the music of the school juke box. Each year a formal spring dance is held as the final event of the season. Girl Scouts First Row, left to right: Carla Bever, Joan Ringer, Margie Bridgewater, Martha D B . . . e ord, Merrld Crumley, Ann Gillespie, Eva Jean Leath. Second Row, let to right: Madlon Crumley, Nancy Folk, Dotty Wilson Barbara Hurd, Miss Bourke, Miss Bierly, Judy Lambert, Sharon, Joyce Weldenham- mer, Norma Sipes. Page Fm ty two Page I orty-Ilzrm A rl Back Row, left to right: Miss Reed, Eunice Pittman, Esther Snider, Betty Wertz, Janieee Odle, Dortha Pearson, Phyllis McLain, Gwen Goodwine, Ruth Citizen. Front Row, left to right: Phyllis Hill, Lela Landreth, Juanita May, Shirley McLain, Kay Sipes, Doris Gaskill, Helen VanLaere. Itlllvtles in Aetmn Freslmmn Basketball Athletics is ont of the major activities of our Left to right: Mr. Boncbrake, John Markley, school and each year brings renewed en Dick Billings, Carl Barnhart, Delbert Fink, thusiasm both among the fans and the Albert Snider, Howard Tate, Arley Fisher, playcrs Paul Lucas. Nvws Rvporters Martha Hawley Charlvno Zufall Elizahvth Williams Loueva Miller Juanita Hotrick Joyce Millvr Plzysival Ed. Lvona Sipos Pat Balsor Bvtty Harshhargcr Barbara Kigor HI-KSKETB LI. First Team Sitting, left to right: Dudley Leath, Harold Crumly, Paul Bailey, Wayne Crumley, Billy Haynes, Norman Million. Standing, left to right: Archie Ingram tManagerl, Wilbur Wallace, Dick Stump, Lloyd York, Mr. Swadlcy, Harold Stitt, Bob Bush, Bill Penick, Voorhees Dalton tManagerJ. Richland Township, - West Lebanon, - Otterbein, ' Veedersburg, - Pine Village, - West Lafayette - - Attica, - Covington, - Waynetown, - - Boswell, - Goodland, - Oxford, - Brook, - Brookston, - New Market, FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Williamsport, - . Richland Township, Williamsport, Williamsport, West Lebanon, Williamsport, Williamsport, - Ottcrbein, Williamsport, Williamsport, Veedersburg, Williamsport, Williamsport, Pine Village, Williamsport Williamsport, - - West Lafayette, Williamsport Williamsport, - - Attica, Williamsport Williamsport, - Covington, Williamsport Williamsport, Waynetown, Williamsport Williamsport, - - tOvertimel Boswell, Williamsport Williamsport, - Goodland, Williamsport, Williamsport, - - - - Oxford, Williamsport, Williamsport, - Brook, Williamsport, Williamsport, ---- Brookston, Williamsport Williamsport, - tOvcrtimeJ New Market, Williamsport Williamsport, - Hillsboro, Williamsport WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT Williamsport, 23 - - Richland Township, SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Williamsport, 18 ---- - Covington, Page Forty-s1'.r - - Hillsboro, SECOND TEAM TOURNAMENT Williamsport, 14 ----- Hillsboro v Williamsport, 31 - - Covington, First Team -Positions Clockwise: Dudle Le th f y a , orwardg Dick Stump, guard, Sam Haynes, center, Wayne Crumley, center: Harold Stitt, guard, Paul Bailey, forwardg Harold Cxumly, guard: Wilbur Wallace, forwardg Norman Million, forward, Bob Bush, guard. Center-Mr.Swad1ey. bay 1151.1 L..1:.'2 Page If'm'ty-seven Sec-ond Tarun First Row, left to right: Howard Tate, Albert Snider, Marion Travolia, Ronnie Crane. Second Row, left to right: Ernest Slautcr, John Markley, Harmon Billings, Mr. Bonebrake, Monte Crumley, Tom Ringer, Dick Billings. Grade Team Sitting, left to right: Norman Held, Ronald Cotfing, Jimmy Waltz, Bob Martin Jimmy Stump, Gordon Banning, Donald Synesael. Standing, left to right: Richard Kincade, Merle Rolan, Gary Zcnor, Bobby Folk Mr. Pribble, Jackie Jacks, Freeman Wallace, Mack McKinzic, Billie Jaynes. IIHEEH LEADERS Joan Zenor Rupert Biddle Eileen Lanie Red and Black tight, fight! Red and Black fight, fight! Who fight? We fight! Red and Black fight, fight! Yea Red, Yea Black, Yea team, fight! Joan Zenor Rupert Biddle Eileen Lanie Page Forty-Hinr B SEB LL Sitting, left to right: Bob Bush, Harold Stitt, Roland Duies, Marion Traviolia, Wilbur Wallace, Ernest Slaughter. Standing, left to right: Voorhees Dalton tManagerJ, Earl Fox, Norman Million, Bill Kochel, Mr. Bonebrake, Billy Haynes, Paul Bailey, Lloyd York, Dick Fox, Archie Ingram tManagerJ. Track Williamsport competed in the first annual Delphi Relays held at Delphi, Indiana, Wednes- day, May 7, 1947. Over twenty schools competed. Some of the schools were Frankfort, Logansport, Jeff of Lafay- ette, Marion, Monticello, and several other very impressive schools providing very fast competi- tion. Twelve field and relay events were held, namely, the 100 yard dash, mile run, 440 dash, high hurdles, sprint medley, distance medley, pole vault, mile relay, half mile relay. Of these twelve events, Williamsport competed in only six as the track squad consisted of only nine boys. Williamsport placed Hrst in four events and second in two, gathering a total of forty-four points which proved to be suflicient to bring home the team trophy, nosing out Frankfort, a close second, with a total of forty-three points. The nine boys making up the squad were Slauter, Crane, Trott, Winegardner, Penick, Wal- lace, Leath, and Bailey. The first six mentioned were Sophomoresg Wallace, a Juniorg Leath and Page Fifty Bailey being the only Seniors. The results for the Williamsport squad was as follows: 1. 220 yard dash-Slauter, lst. 2. 440 yard dash--Wallace, 2nd. 3. Sprint medley-Slauter, Trott, Travolia, and Penick, lst. 4. Mile relay-Trott, Leath, Bailey, and Wallace, 2nd. 5. Half mile relay-Slauter, Traviolia, Bai- ley, Penick, lst. 6. Distance medley-Trott, Leath, Crane, Winegardner, lst. Slauter of Williamsport tied with ten points for individaul high point award. Each of the boys of the winning team re- ceived gold medals as individual awards while the school received the team trophy, the awards being presented by the Relay Queen and her Es- eorts. Several track records were tied or broken by the competing teams, notably in the 440 by Rieker of Frankfort with a time of 51.7. An interested listener Ready for the lipoff Needed repairs A s Happy days mile with zz meaning Boyish concern Side by side Al' . ffl' -. , ' 4- ff . Q .'-4.4'ff1 f1 i L11 7 ..., i Imp., is 8 151' i 'MASH .E 5,371 ef SIIIIIAL ETIVITIES ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PICNIC The A. A. members of the Williamsport High School met for their annual picnic, October 16, 1946, at the Newmark farm. Stunts were given by each class. The fresh- men had a member of each class to imitate a movie star. One of the main features was a song by Albert Donaldson, who imitated Frank Sin- atra. The sophomores entertained us with a fashion show given by the boys, the starring model being Tommy Ringer. The juniors measured the smiles of one mem- ber of each class. This was won by Mickey Julian. The seniors imitated the high school teachers. The two best features were Gene Beason, imitat- ing Mr. Allee and Manson Cole imitating Mr. Swadley. Try-outs for yell leaders were given by Joan Zenor, Eileen Lanie, Marianna Clawson, Gwen Goodine, and Phyllis McLain. Apple cider, doughnuts, popcorn and ice cream were enjoyed by all. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY Our first class party was held on November 11, 1946. Members of the class were selected for different committees. The committees were: en- tertainment, Janiece Odle, Juanita May, Jeanne Davisg refreshments, John Markley, Carl Bern- hart, and Albert Snyderg decorations, Shirley Mc- Lain, Betty Hipsher, and Jo Ann Houck. The refreshments and entertainments were enjoyed. Our chaperones were Mr. Edgar Stahl, our sponsor, and Principal Kenneth Allee. SENIOR PLAY CAST PARTY The play-cast of the senior play, Spooky Tavern, enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crumley Thursday, December 5, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pribble, and Mr. Edgar Stahl and son, Johnny, were there also. The guests played cards and danced and refreshments of hot-dogs and cokes were served. At 10:00 the gang left for home because they needed sleep, since the trying time they had the night before. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Thirty-eight members of the sophomore class and their sponsor, Miss Frances Fields, enter- tained with a Christmas party on Monday eve- ning, December 9, in the school gymnasium. Yuletide motifs and decorations were used at the refreshment table. Games and dancing were en- Pagc Fifty-two joyed. Delicious refreshments of punch, wafers and ice cream were served. Guests included Principal and Mrs. Kenneth Allee and Miss Helen Bourke. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PARTY Members of the eighth grade and their facul- ty guests enjoyed a yuletide party Thursday evening, December 19, in the school gymnasium from 7:30 until 10 o'clock. Games and dancing provided the entertainment for the social lovers. A gift exchange was held. Delicious refreshments of gingerbread with whipped cream and hot chocolate were served. The list of guests included Supt. O. M. Leath, Prinripal and Mrs. Kenneth Allee, Messrs. Edgar Stahl, Freeman Cox, Grady Swadley, and the Misses Leota Sims, Pauline Reed, Vaughn Bierly, Helen Bourke, and Frances Fields, and Mr. Fred Bonebrake, class sponsor BAND CONCERT The annual band concert was presented Wednesday, January 22, before a large audience. The program was made up of a variety of ncmbers, including marches, overtures, modern, and a hilarious novelty number. The climax came when the band played a march written by B. O. Hudler and he named it Bingy Hi and dedicated it to the Williamsport band. Members from the band took part in the Solo Ensemble Contest, March 29, at DePauw Uni- versity and the District Band Festival, April 19, at Crawfordsville. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The energetic members of the junior class met at the high school gym on January 29 for their first class party of the year. With them were the class sponsor, Miss Bierly, and other members of the faculty-Mr. Leath, Mr. Allee, Miss Fields, and Miss Bourke. The entertainment committee entertained those present with various games and contests. Dancing was also enjoyed by all. A little later in the evening the refreshment committee served hot-dogs, cokes, and dough- nuts. Everyone left at a late hour feeling that it was another evening to add to his list of mem- ories from dear old Bingy High School. SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTEST New honors came to Williamsport High School Saturday, March 29, when several mem- bers of the school band, taking part in the en- semble contests held at Greencastle, won first division ratings. The results were as follows: First Division--Paul Bailey, French horn, Mickey Julian, baritone, Voorhees Dalton, trum- petg Arley Fisher, trumpet, Norman Million, Voorhees Dalton, Paul Bailey, Dudley Leath, Jack Pugh and Dick Stump, brass sextetg Margy Haupt, Loueva Miller, Kathryn Eller, and Mary Lou Ot- tlnger, clarinet quartet. Second Division-Dudley Leath, baritoneg Kay Sipes, trumpet, Evelyn Cronkhite, trombone, Betty Synesael, Gene Perry, Juanita Barwick, and Shirley Ingram, clarinet quartet. Third Division-Betty Biggs, trombone. DISTRICT JUDGING CONTEST The Vocational Agriculture classes qualified three teams to represent Warren County in the district judging contest at the Tippecanoe County Fair grounds on Wednesday, April 2nd, when fourteen counties were represented by 420 4-H club boys and girls who are enrolled in judging projects. The dairy judging team, composed of George Reitz, Earl Haddock, Bill Garriott, and Lyle Cole, placed second with a total of 711 points. George Reitz ranked 2nd in the individual scoring among 88 boys. The crops judging team, composed of Bob Walder, Bill Kochel, Eugene Thompson, and Lloyd York, ranked fourth as a team while Bob Walder placed flrst as individual with 775 points out of a possible 800. The livestock judging team, composed of Billy Haynes, Charles Handy, Charles Banning and Bob Miles, which had tied for first in the Warren County elimination contest, fell to 12th place in the district contest, thereby failing to qualify to represent Warren County at the Purdue Round- Up, but the dairy and crops teams are eligible to participate at the Round-Up. All of the boys on the livestock and dairy judging teams are either Sophomores or Fresh- men, so they should make better showings in the next two years and might possibly qualify to represent Warren County at the State Fair judging contest. CHORAL FESTIVAL The district high school choral festival was held Friday night, April 18, with Glen Stepleton, of Central High School, Muncie, as guest con- ductor. Several hundred students from schools in Fountain, Warren, and Benton counties took part in the festival with thirty-four students from Williamsport participating. School buses started arriving with their loads of singers early in the morning, and rehearsals continued all through the day under the guest conductor. At night, the finished concert was presented to a capacity audience. A small group from Williamsport, accom- panied by Miss Reed, sang Homeland by Noble Cain. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The senior class held their annual class party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crumley, Monday, May 5. Twenty-four class members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prib- ble and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allee came as guests. Cards, chinese checkers, and dancing were enjoyed by everyone. The food committee served delicious refreshments which consisted of ham salard sandwiches, potato chips, and cokes. JUNIOR HIGH PICNIC Thursday afternoon, May 8, the seventh and eighth grades, accompanied by Mr. Bonebrake, enjoyed a hike and picnic at the Lions Club Park. Games were played, but the big event of the afternoon was a soft ball game between the eighth grade boys and girls. The boys were victorious with a score of 8 to 5. After everyone became tired of playing, it was decided that it was time for refreshments. About 4:00 the picnic began to break up, and it was easy to see that everyone there had a most pleasant afternoon. DEEP IN THE OLD SOUTH On this Friday night, May 9, we find every- one enjoying himself in the setting of the color- ful Old South. The senior class, the school board, and the high school faculty are being entertain- ed with real southern hospitality by the junior class. As we look in on the party, we see the dancers gliding to and from to the music of Johnny Piersol and his Peers of Harmony. Other entertainment consisted of a colored quartet who sang That's What I Like About the South, and group singing of old southern tunes. The ladies were given old-fashioned minia- ture lamps as souvenirs, and the men were given glass canes. GIRL SCOUTS On my honor, I will try to do my duty to God and my Country, to help other people at all times, to obey the Girl Scout Laws. That, very briefly, is the creed which the Girl Scouts try to follow in their daily lives. In addition to their regular activities, the Scouts have enjoyed various social functions throughout the year. The Hrst meeting with their new leaders-Vaughn Bierly, Elizabeth Kiser, and Helen Bourke-was in the nature of an outdoor picnic and hike. Other social events of the season included a Halloween party, a patriotic party given by the Business and Pro- fessional Women, and a trip to Purdue to one of the Victory Variety Programs. This spring the Scouts sponsored a member- ship drive to reenforce their ranks. It was the duty of each girl to interest at least one other girl in scout work. As the year closed, the Scouts and their leaders were looking forward to bigger and bet- ter scouting in the future. Page Fifty-three ALMNI 1888-Nellle Anderson-Russell, Frank Gregory. Victor H. Ringer, Allce Thomas-Ringer. 11131:-Bessie Glenn, Ethelynd Gregory, William H. Van- cer t. 1890-Jessie Claypool-Taylor, William Stearns. 1891-Otto Rlngel, Stella Stearns-Campbell, Sylvia Wake- man-Winks, Loulse Held-Fleenor, Lydla Gemmer-Colllcot. 1892-Lota Biggs-Gemmer. Neva Chambers, George A. Gemmer, Bertha Gregory-Jackson, Blanche Gregory, John Held, Alice Woods-Morris. 1893-Lottie High-Billings, William D. Ringer, Bessie Swisher-Rlngel. 1894-A. Wayne Hanson, Blanche Judy-Sutton, E. Guy Sutton, Elizabeth Schoonover-McCord, Warren Smith. 1895-Sara H. Bryant-Luke, Mabel Claypool, Pearl Gregory-Cartlldgf, Emma Haines-Dannecker, W. Lorenze Hanson, Lillie hode-Beckett, Frances Rabourne-Broadle, Cllnt E. Norquest, Gem Schoonover. 1896-Mamie Norquest-Judy, Fred Rabb, John Rltenour. 1897-John Chambers, Grace McClaflln-Elwood, Rupert Gregory. Nellie Moore-Chambers. 1899-Ada Compton-Held, William Demmary, Pearl Har- mon-Coffing, Vlo a Held-Relfl, Grace Sentman-Winks, May L. Nichol, Elsle Stephens-Ross, Rose Straube. 1900-Lee Johnson, Clarence Norquest. 1901-Sadie Cltlzen-Klger, Fannie Osborne-Cofllng, Ger- trude Hanson-Webb. Laurabel Schoonover, Bertha Ste- phens-Smlth, Bess Schoonover. 1902-Arthur Biggs, Halton Biggs, George Clawson, Earl Klnsell, Jessie omgton, Clara Donavan-Book,. Gladys Goodwlne-Biggs, Rut Gregory-Eskew, Mary Sm1th-Mitz- ner, Clara obart-George. 1903-Thomas Chenoweth, George Dove, Robert Hanson, Harry Messmore, Lois Blser-Smith, Ethel Hock-Hunter, George Relfl, Harry Little, Helen Delancey-Brier, Pearl McK nney-Wallace. 1904-Robert Brier, Donald Crawford, Rae Fleming, Carl Bowlus, Esther Dick-Stewart, Della. Bottorfl-An erson, Elsle Rose-Smart, Fred Frame. 1905-Carl Mehaffey, Conrad Hanson, Charles Relfl, Dale Bush, Harry Schoonover, Bessie Llghty-Gill, Flossle Titus- Kllngholtz. 1906-William Brier, Marie Peterson-Whitehead, Law- rence Etnlre, Ada McKnlfht, Charles Crone, Mary Russell- Nehrlg, Otto May, Mau e Briggs-Grosstuck, Maude Kin- sell-Bennett. 1907-Lelia Smith, Genevleve Bowlus-Schoonover, Thomas Wolf, Lucille Cottlngham-Sewell, Lelia Davis-May. 1908-Byron Lighty, Charles McCabe, Dan Anderson, Lelia DeMotte-Sheldon, Dale Stansbury, Earl Hobart, Wil- ma Ensllnger-Thomas, Mary Odle-Gephart. 1909-Catherine Carmichael, Mary Anderson-Steinburtg, Dorothy Klnsell-Brant, Shirley Fox-Peterson, Gertru e Etnlre-Wehren. 1910-Lelia Anderson-Williams, Jennie Llndsley-Hunter, Cecil Halgpt, Maebeth McCullough-Crowe, Bessie Odle- Morgan, sther Thomas, Edythe Fresch-Hart, Max Mc- Cullough, Alma Dawson-Stetler, Zora Martin-Tltler. 1911-Helen Boyd. Pearl Dennis, Ruth Covalt Genevleve Herrlcks-Meade, Gladys Ferrell-Gross, Rose Slmmerman- Harvey, Beulah Trlmbel-Alexander, Marie Bowlus-Butt, Hazel Bowlus-Moore, Fleda Watkins-Collier. 1912-Gladys Evans-Morris, James Schoonover, Edythe Moore-DeMotte, Iva Oland-Mounts, Elwyn G. Williams, Pauline Hottenstein-McCormack, Alice McDonald-Nelson, Carl Butt Myrtle Horn-Mann, Ione Smith-Foster, Carlton Winks, Theda Thompson-Hllkey Ruby Moore-Wlckstrum, Emerson Pugh, Glenn Herricks, Margaret Stansbury- Stockton, Bel e Brown-Kerr, Ethel Frasch, Thomas Powe I, Gertrude Dennis-Christopher, Clarence Moore. 1913-Edna Haupt-Mehaffey, Alfred Raines, Grace Trott- Clawson, Lawrence McKlnzle, Glenn Munson, James Dar- ling, Marie Alburn-Wright, Clair Day, Ruth Hickman- Neal, Elwyn Winks, Emily Boyd. 1914-Raymond Bush. Gladys Butt-Marlatt, Hazel Den- nls-Dow, Marie Edwards-Matthews, Blanche Fullenlove- Palmer, Emerson Davls, Edith Keister-Davis, Hazel Car- ter-Hamllton, Frank Held, Bessie Farrell. 1915-Bernlece Hunter, Leonard Etnire, Claire Etnire, Alva Hinton, Hazel Palnter-Stansbury, Helen F. Pugh, Paul Brown, Ruby Hurd-Bodine, Vecla Gray-Lantz. Page Fifty-four 1916-Raymond Barwick, Christine Prather-Urvan, Es- ther Lighty-Craln, William Shuey, Harley Jones, Bernlece Thompson, Merle Creamer-Cassel, Clella Hartz-Swatlord, Paul Dawson, Sara Trott-Messner, Leota Smith-Cllne, Irene Schlosser-Hlggle, Wllllam R. Ringer. 1917-Carl Bever, Fred Bowlus, Marg Ellen Collyer- Woods, Helen Delaney-Harris, Arnet Cru ge, Ruby Hamil- ton-Taylor, Coral Hurd-DeBord, Rxgiert Jullan, Cllflord Klsllng, Joseph McCloud, Lloyd Mc nzle, Alvin Tailor, Katherine rott-Brutus, Hazel Wilson-Johnson, eda Von Draper-Berry. 1918-Ruby Carter-Whitehall, Henrfr Carter, Hazel Cronk-Kerst, Florlne Carlson-King, Gadys Slmmermon, Lloyd Farthlnib Flossle Fewell-Crudgei Carl Grlfllth, Wll- liam Harper, well Held, Ellie Hic an-Hawley, Lorene Karst-Sm th, Arol Nehrlg, Harry Palnter, Herbert Pugh, Horace Ringer, Eva Thompson, Lucy Dutcher-Hensley, Lores Nehrlg. 1919-Lora Thorne-Tribbett, Edith Kelley-Carr, Edward L. McCabe, Gladys Collyer-McKlnzie, Lews Davis. Ellza- beth Etnlre-Lavender, Helen Horn-Reeves, Kenneth Bll- lings, Mildred McCloud, Anna Shuey-Funk, Genlse Bush- Peters, Helen Haupt-Vanest. 1920-John Hirlinger, Lester Blue, Jacob Shuey, Howard Dick, Lloyd Holmes, Chester Sexton, Ruby Wattles-Banta, Burnice Belangea-Raines., 1921-Harold McCabe, Frances Kelley-Youngberg, Ruby Klger-Peck, Thomas E. Broadle, Porter Powe l. 1922-Sheldon Winks, Ralph Collyer, Mlda Fox-Leaman, Robert Conley, Florence Haupt-Gruver, Martln Dannecker, Rollin Shannon, Lyle Cox. 1923-Malden Michaels, Alice Marlatt, Esther Odle, Robert Smith, Ralph Evans, Rainey Shannon, John Fox, Emerson Biggs, Leslie Taylor. 1924-Paul Mathis Inez Belangea-Biggs, Edna Palnter- Haupt, Geneva Mofllt-Lesh, Arnold aun, Clara Loulse Haun, Gore Tllton, Ruby Wlnks-Wells, Eugene Kelley, Alice Cowglll, Ellen Devenish-Strother, Ruth Tilton, Con- stance Elwood-Davls, Ruth Cowglll. 1925-Aileen Broadle-Fox, John C. Gregmry, Clara High- Meredith, Mildred Shaw-Rose, Bemlece evenlsh, Nell E. Belangea-Johnson, Edna Hess-Jones, Phllllg Held, Keith gehrlg, Robert King, Glenn Cowgill, Lola utcher-Camp- e . 1926-Gladys Marlatt-Myers, Herbert McCoskey, Juanita Anderson-Cockman, Harrison Crowe, Mary Cowglll-Snead, Juanita Chandler-Morgan, Robert Biggs. Gladis Adams- Blankenshinj Dorothy Collyer-Cramer, Elizabet Painter- Willlams, ulse Cox-Taylor. 1927-Zelma Fletcher-Held, Charles Holtz, Edella Smfth- Bratton, Helen Stewart, J. Earl Held, Claudine Mankey- Bayes, Vinson Nehrlg, Ruth McCabe-Steghens, Richard King, LeRoy Smith, Elizabeth Crlpe-Grifllt , Henry Held. 1298-William Cowgill, Delbert Davis, Halton Rush, Carman Stephens, Ruth Held-Scribner. 1929-Martha Gregory-Spangler, Dean Stewart, Bernlece McCoskey-Abel, Elma Thomason, Freemont Conley, Dale Doty, Robert Painter, Mary M. Nehrlg-Fahrney, Helena Held-Hayes, Richard Rush. 1930-Byron Graham, Sylvia Crow-Miles, Mary Foster- Reusch, Grady Swadlev, Elizabeth Ross-James, Ro ella Goodrich, Frederick Tilton, Robert Miller, Rose Chandler- Waltz, Valerla Doltly-Sites, Russell Nehrli, Davld Hiatt. Frances Collyer elen Hartz, Richard alnter, Marlon Allen, Cecil Miller, Margaret Dennis-Coleman, Carlton Penick, Sarah White-Flolstead, Fern Klger-Weaver, Ray- mond Odle, Lowell Boswell, Robert Mar att. 1931-Desmond Abel, Gene Renvllle, Lena White-Keith, Archie Greenwood, Rosalie Bainbridge, Geneva Marlatt, Maxine Schlosser-Welsh, Estel Odle, Dorothy Cameron, Audress Travlolla-Hansen, Lynn Graham, Hester Walker- Darling, Lincoln Rush, Rafah Strickland, Mary Held, Nelle Smith- letcher, Dora Mc nzle, Dorothy Frazier-Taylor, Charles Lowe, Geneva Crowe-Duncan, Virginia Martin- Hogn, Doris Stewart-Rennlck, Imogene Keith-Klng, Elbert u an. 1932-Elizabeth Allen-Mounts, Arnett Broadle, Lorenze Brown, Frances Cowgill-McEwen, Freda Crow-Butler, Robert Dee, Jame R. Gregory, Lyle Haynes, Josepghlne Hottenstein-Rothenberger, au ine Klnsell-Hushaw, lea- nor Livingston-Jester, Carl Lowe, Richard McCoskey, Ber- nice Miller-Davls, Eugene Mottler. LlsBeth Nehrlg, Lester Phelps, Clalr Roberts, Lffle Rothenbeger, Olive Rush- Wilson, Keith Stewart, Ty er Swanson, arllne Thorax-fvson, Morton Wagner, Leonard Wilson, Esther Wood- owe, Mallle Greenwood-Stevenson. 1933-Herman Adams, Ralph Anderson, Pauline Basey- Laskey, Dale Bowers, Margaret Bush-Holtz, Charles Car- ter, Gerald Clawson, Dora Crane-Held, Helen Dee-lvlusser, Maxine DeMotte-Brown, Elizabeth Finney, James Gray, Anna Lartoon-Bachl, Marion Marlatt-Sells, Elbert Odle, Everette Oswalt, Thelma Oswalt-Hellwig, Ruth Powell- Knox, Howard Rudolph, Joseph Stephens, Margaret Stewart-Bohnstadt, Harold Traviolia, Farrell Wallace, Glenn Swisher. 1934-Wahneta Allen-Keller, Wilbur Allen, Max Astell, Margaret Beason-Fry, Donald Blue, Dorothy Booth-Mays, Eileen Boswell-Hooten,' Edna Bradbury-Saffell, Loren Campbell, Ester Dawley-Rayl, Leonard Graves, Josephine 1-lamblen-Pickrell, George Jennings, Elinor Kenwortny- Allen, Melvla Knlpe-wilson, Lorraine Lewis-wagner, Charles Morgason, Frances Martin-Dunovan, Dean Perrin, Letha Phelps-Turnpaugh, Howard Smith, Murray Stewart, wagon Tate, Geraldine Thompson-Dee, Leo Vvelsn, Rex e. 1935-Stella Arehart-Redman, Mary Jane Beason-Ken- worthy, Maxine Besse-King, Dorothea Blue-Hasiet, Mary Bowles-Reynolds, Lena Bradbury-Pendleton, Harold uutcner, Charles Fink, Raymond Fleming, ivlarshall Foi- lowell, Everette Foxworthy, Jane Hamilton-Reuzenaar, Ada Hlll-Smith, Margery Holtz-Yarbrough, Paul James, Jean Johnson-White, C. J. Lamb, Eileen Lewis, Ruth Lucas-Ford, Helen Rush-Ehler, Lawrence Smxtn, Bob Smith, Ralph Smith, Vernon Smith, Basil Sorters, Hulda Swanson, Madge Swisher-Lucas, Robert Blue, Howard Maron. 1936-Idell Shepherd-Bizer, Kenneth Rush, Maxine Wertz-Stewart, Lee Wurtsbaugh, Maxine Davis-Lucas, Raymond Smith, Edith Blankenship-Jordan, Richard Ald- ridge, Helen Garriott-Cripe, Eugene Hurley, Hubert Morpnew, Evelyn Finney-Rendenbaugh, Donald Wood, Thelma Flint-Phllpott, Stanley Odle, Zeda Mae Bowles- Fink, Harold Schlosser, Martha Hipsher-Sorters, Blanche Hlppach-Meyers, Mildred DeMotte-Weaver, Rex Barwick, Hazel Phelps-Godby, Charles Link, Edith Martin-Kincade. Leroy Travlolla, Hester Klncade-Berry, Norman Davis, lrene Smith-John, Dick Stewart, Margaret l-lall-Shores, LeeRoy Greenwood, Florence Gregory- artlidge, Richard Johnson, Marjorie Odle-Stover, Ralph Lowther, Dorothy Welsh-German, Evelyn Bartlett-Ward, Helen Ware-Hunt, Dorothy Oliver, Gerald Doeden, Delmar Clawson, Zuzanne Gossett-Owens, Beatrice Watson-Wolfe. 1937-Park Hunter, Jane Ellen Blind, Eugene Kerst, Perry Hamilton, Marie Klger, Roy Anderson, Vernon Bos- well, Evelyn Beaver, Glen Beason, Eileen Marlon-Plunkett, Maurice Lamb, Lols Thompson, Dale Stevenson, Mary Smith-LeFevre, Don McDonald, Grace Morphew, Frances Thomas-Hewitt, Frederick Marquess, Olive Watson-Brown, Donald Bartlow, Ruth Bowman, Adren Lewis, Viola Fix- Cummlngs, Mildred Dee-Wagner Billy Bob McLaughlin, John Swanson, Ned Hines, LaVerne Garrlott-Fix, Rus- sell Flnneg Winston Stewart, Jack Smythe, Sam Swadley, Elmer Ro bins, Vlolet Long-Jones. 1938-Florence Ault-Clawson, Ida Beckett-Ehrnwald, Nadene Besse-Lewis, Duane Biggs, William Blind, Irene Dee-Arden, Dorothy Davis-Swadley, Robert Dimmich, Anita Doeden, Don Fox, Dale Foxworthy, Don Foxworthy, John Albert Fix, Dorothy Gray-Eller, Robert Green, Joe Hamblen, Maxine Hlpsher-Bryant, Glenna Dean Hunter- Pfelfer, Edith Johnson-Sllnker, Russell Johnson, Joe Kiger, Kathleen Kiielr, Arthur Lucas, Kathergn Lucas- Szabo, Ruth Lucas- derson, Eugene Marion, ale Mar- tln, Harry McFerren, Marilyn Mil er-Myers, Irene Phelps, Lou Ellen Renvllle-Lyman, Claude Reeder, Eva Stump- Marquess, Tom Stewart, Maxine Tate-Biggs, James Terry, Don Shuppert, William Jones, Chester Craft, Charles Bow- lus, Dougas Carlock Thelma Dugian-Mornout, Kenneth Wertz, Lee Ward, Rlchard Bonebra e, Ira Wilson, Clyde Darling, Wayne Worley. 1939-Lawrence Swanson, Bettie Hunter-Blind, Jean Gossett, Lester McLaughlin, Jeanne Urvan-Brigner, Wil- liam Finne , Dale Crumllgv, Maxine Carlson-Dimmlch, Vir- ginia Marlxley-Crowe, ugene Jones, Erma Travlolia- Mansen, Pear DeZarn, Ann Marie Trlckey-Mornout For- rest Llnk, Lillian Odle-Bowlus, George Blue, Dawn Ward- Armstrong, Joseph Hurley, Mlldre Anderson-Johnston, Roxford Oswalt, Russell Klrts, Marian DeBord-Day, Wayne Brown, Bernice Garrison-Salts, Francis Gross, Marjorie Hetrlck-Mlchalak, Elmer Greenwood, Marjorie Woods, Lawrence McAdams, Rlchardene Jones-Tanner, Clarke Fleming, Virginia Johnson-Zenor, Vola Mae Miller, Katherine Kennedy- ysert, Bertha Hamblen-Kuntz, Ruth Howard-Fleming, Maxine Beason-Campbell. 1940-Lois Ellen Zufall-Brier, Billy Davis, Dorothy Shup ert-Dove, Thomas Campbell, Dorothy Ruark-Ruark, Charlxes Urvan, Jean Lucas-Greenwood, Dwayne Francis, Barbara Demmary-Ward, Bob Ray, Phyllis unter, Max- ine Harden-King, Marjorie Kane-Mornout, Hazel Bowman- Morgan, John Pearson, Doris Clawson-Reynolds, Don Gray, Helen Hacker-Dollck, Howard Cassel, Janet Worley? Cantwell, Coburn Marlatt, Violet Hoskins-Wurtsbaug, Dick Wa er. Ferne Doeden, Nora Kincade. B1 ly Bob Woodgl Eloise Lohmelyer-Billingsley, Wayne Cassel, Josafene Merrit-Corlett, awrence Sensabaugh, Janet Mull-Carlson, Robert Odle, Hazel Worley-Marlatt, Dettro Sells, Florence Odle-Crane, Wilbur Wood, Helen Larch- Odle, Esther Swanson, lyde Knlpe, Everett Morgan, Iva L. Brown-Crone, Rex Al ridge, Madge Prlbble-Barnhart, Louise Person-Wiggins, Merlin Robbins, Dorothy Martln- Swanson, Eileen Gross, John Harvey Young, Norma Smith, 0. K. Minnick. 1941-Arthur Beason, Frances Balser-Hackett, Genevle Bush, Maurice Beckett, Luther Bowman, Lola Chaflln- Klght, Carolyn Clawson-Stewart, Carl Brown, Harold Bryant, Mary Alice Dee-Bees, Ruth Dee James Bush, Pat Carlock, Elsie M. Flint-Shelley, Lafune Galloway- Munson, Albert Carnahan, William Clark, Ruth Gregory- Gromeeko, Mable Hamblen-Holloway, Maurice Cline, James Fix, Betty Hess-Staggs, Ruby Klnneer, Bob Fox, Herbert Hewitt, Clara Knipe-McClatchey, Marie Lape- Kemble,- Wayne Hlllyer, Merle Landreth, Evelyn Loh- meyer-Rice, Eleanore McAdams-Tirpak, Bob Marquess, Robert McKenzie, Clydlne Miller, Evelyn Morgan-Oswalt, Zane McCoskey, Harold McLaughlin, Helen Oursler, Madeline Perrin-Smith, Francis Morgan, Everett Myers, Edna Mae Plng-Huber, Marjorie Prlbble, Ralph Odle, Edward Oswalt, Opal Roach-Frodge, Annabelle Robertson- Gust, Charles Stewart, Margaret Wallace, Luclle Wilson- Bracken, -Ralph Swanson, J unlor Thomas, Kenneth Ward, Betty Brimberry-Hlntonh Maurice Woods, Marian Gossett, James Phelps, Jack ansom, Rex Reynolds, Lucille Stump-VanSickle. 1942-Tom Ransom, Jacqueline Worley-Booth, Joe Kite, Catheryn Walker-Fenters, Robert Garrlott, Betty Mlnnick- Galloway, James A. Booth, Martha Beason-Karlson, Bob Anderson, Lois Hickman-Shafer, Ellen Mathews-McKlnzle, Glenn Grlms, Patricia A. McKinney-Blgler, Devere Kerst, Maxine Worley-DeZarn, John Beckett, Alma Slauter- Greenwood, Betty Jane Shuppert-Albright, Marian Davis- Crumley, Dick Hurley, Dorothy Elaine Odle, Kathleen Balser-Hogue, Margaret Jones, Jean Galloway, Eleanor Laurie, Oren Keown, Margaret Foster-Webster, Robert V. Mourer, Ruth Pearson-Doland, June Smith-Kelsler, Dwayne Bratton, Evelyn Solomon, Charles Conner, Anna Mae Taylor-Smith, Gerald W. Burk, Rosemary Brown- Brenner, John A. Kane, Glowdine Zenor-Myers, Leonard Keith Biggs, Manuel E. Lucas, Peggy Haley, Kenneth Kiger, Glenna Dean Carlson-Wolfe, ll Brown, Lorene Turner-Walter, J. Fred Hellwig, Margaret E. Stewart- DeBruicker, J . Gerald Gross, Bonnie eannle Ray-Kane. Billy Wallace, Ella Louise Smith-Odle, Doris Hetrlck- Cranney, Marjorie Foster Mushruch, Palmer Traviolia, Eileen Hoskins, Everett Hurley, Raymond Young. 1943-Patricia Ann VanMeter-Oswalt, Doris Wertz, Charles Markley, Velma Adkins-Swanson, Marilyn Moore, Melvin Miller, Wilma Jean Mehatley, William J . McMahon, Clara Mae Harshbarger-Johnson, Charles Robertson, Charles Slauter, Anna Carlock-Bradford, Doris DeMotte, B. A. Allen, Delia Mae King, Adrian Beason Miriam Campbell-Allhands, Bob Goodwlne, Betty Byers-Travlolia, Bill VanReed, Zeta Mae Koekenberg-Stetler, Bob Johnson, Donald Graham, Marg Hines-Turnpaugh, Bill Dlmmlch, Aileen Mull-Larson, heldon Hill, June Hawley-Pltzer, Patt Biggs, Delbert Stitt, Helen Gray-Vanhorn, Howard Marlatt, Violet Auter-Brown, Delmar Lohmeyer, Matt Martin, Ivadene Greenwood-Mahlke, Jane Elen Fox- worthy, Bob Hunter, Virginia Bush, Bob Wagner. 1944-John Hetrick, Rhea Rldgway, Earl Davis, Kath- leen Newton-Blacketer, Clara Grltten-Roach, Jack Zenor, Alice Swaney-Jernegan, Ralph McKlnne5, Vivian Martin, Charles Johnson, Jaxlne Handy-Jone , Wight Lohmeyer, Luther Odle, Don Worthington, Mara' Maude Foster, Mable Conner, Delos Butler, Betty DeBor -Hurley, James Kane, Rosemary Hillyer-Thomas, Charles Roe, ean Archibald, Eddie Peterson, Barbara Cassel, Kenneth Watson, Beverly Anderson, Donald Wallace, Vera Bannon, Calvin Cox, Joyce Sells-Davis, Wilmer Brier, Arlene Smith, Florence Williams-Kite, Rosemary Myers. 1945-Bill Adkins, .Betty Auter, Joan Bartlett-Vaughn Dale Beckett, Bob Chaffln, Mary Daggs-Buck, Richard Beason, Roberta Balser, Maria Lou Biggs, Donald Butler, John Clark, Mary Demmary, Tom Fles er Helen Downey, Clara Green-Crowe, Robert Hoskins, Wilbur Johnston, Theresa King, Charles Fox, Barbara Flint-Shepard, Martha Herndon-Dispenett, Don Johnson, Harold Kunkle, May Knipe-Hutson, Bob Peterson, Lewellyn Lohmeyer- Vorick, Helen, Morgan-Gross, Albert Slhler, Don Slauter, Harold Young, Mary Jane Swanson, Dema Jean Zufall- Fisher, Jean Taylor-Hurley, Joyce Zenor-Fox, Betty Swanek Charles Robertson, Maxine Martin-Rothrock, Vir- ginia oss-Cox, Warren Travlolia. 1946-Verna Auter, Alberta Donaldson, Arthena Downey, Virginia Pasley, Mary Worley, Mary May, Jeannine Mar- tin, Ellzabeth Turnpaugh-Brown, Barbara Slauter, Merle Stump-Hunter, James Ottlnger, William Folk, Delmar Cartwright, Thomas Johnson, Kenneth Fox, Delbert Handy, James Lucas, Robert Odle, William Newton, Bill Silver, Harold Wallace, William Yohe, Edwin Shoaf, Rachel Galloway- Carlson, Charles Carlson, Olive Leath, Betts' Verhey-Citizen, Mlgnonne Myers, Rosann Minnlck- Goo en, Frances Tate, June Herndon-Crowder, Rosemary Leazenbee, John Haynes, Marjorie Snell. Boys Killed In Action: James Bush, LeeRoy Green- wood, Merle Landreth, Lester McLaughlin, Wiliam J. McMahon Dick Stewart, Doyle Kincade. Missing In Action: Rex Barwick, Glen Beason. Page Fifty-five 9--0--0--0--o--o ....Q..g.4..g....................g..g..g..g..g.....g..g....... 4 MISS AND MRS. SMARTWEAR Exclusive But Not Expensive C13 rigs mea: Zgr' :gg gre: if-3 a- c.- n c: S to E5 -0-'0-v0--O--0--0- Friday 30: School starts with an enrollment of several new pupils. Freshmen, we welcome you. Three days until school really starts. SEPTEMBER Monday 2: Labor Day. We labored all day. Tuesday 3: Freshmen can't seem to find right class rooms. It sure is hard on the teachers. Wednesday 4: Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are organized. Oh! what beautiful harmony. Thursday 5: Seniors have first class meeting and elect oiiicers for the year. Friday 6: First Baseball game. Williamsport vs. Otterbein, 19 to 13, our favor. Monday 9: Seniors elect annual staff. Tuesday 10: Another victory. Williamsport vs. Ambia, 10 to 5. Wednesday 11: Freshmen hold their first class meeting and elect otiicers for the year. Thursday 12: Seniors start magazine sales. Friday 13: Magazine sales doing fine, Keep up the good work. Juniors have class meeting. Monday 16: Yea, Bingy. Williamsport vs. Ambia, 5 to 4. ..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g.......-Qng-.qu ..g..g..g..Q..Q..Q..Q..9..Q..g..g..g..g..5.4.4..g..Q..Q..g..q..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g..Q..gug..gug.4.-9..g..g..q..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. -0-4--Q-4--Q--r -0-0--A-v -0--0--0--0--0 FAMOUS FOR MUD BATHS, DINNERS, AND PARTIES -O- g--o--o--o--o--o--Q--o--0-0- 6 'U 2 Q as 11 C'-4 -. 'Q J. 8. KRAMER INDIANA ulwtwlvil-I--O--Ou0-Q1-l--0--i-0--lv-0w0-O-U-1--l--0--0-0-i-6w0--o-v-0-I--0--0--l-'0--0-- 0--0--O--Ov-I--0--C--I--0--I--0--0--M-0--I I--M'O-'Q--0--Of-iw0--iv-Qui'-Ov!--I-lv-l-fl--Off. Rhode's Market 85 rocery G R O C E R I E S Fresh, Smoked and Cold Meats Tobaccos, Pop, Ice Cream Candies, Milk Open Sundays and Holidays Williamsport q..p..g.. g..g..g..g.qu..4.4..g..g.4.4.4..q..g..g-as--Q--qu0--Qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-. ng-.q..g.Q.-g.4.4..g..g..g..g-.5..g..p..g..g..guq..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g ,g..g..p.g..g..5..i Tuesday 17: Library opened today at noon. Wednesday 18: Baseball game. Williamsport vs. Otterbein, we lost, 13 to 6. Boo, Hoo! Thursday 19: Colors were chosen for the Goldenrod. Friday 20: The students are enjoying the Library very much. The boys are signing up for Hi-Y. Juniors and Seniors only. Monday 23: Seniors have pictures taken. We have a new bride in the Senior class-Mary Lou. Tuesday 24: Williamsport vs. Boswell, we lost again, 6 to 3. Mr. Allee has a new suit. Wednesday 25: Seniors got their proofs back today. Good-looking class? Thursday 26: Many are joining the A. A. Association. Friday 27: Last day of school for this week. One month of school finished. Only eight more to go. Monday 30: We are now reviewing the Lost Weekend. 1--0--c-Q--0--e--c--0-Q--Q--01.Q-....p..g..U-....9.4..g........g........g..g..5..g.....g.....g................................. .g...........g..g.-p-.-q-a-gug..g,.q-.g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. MILLIO ' HYBRID All Your Needs In Seeds BASED ON SOUND EDUCATIONAL PRINCIPLES CREAM OF THE CROP HYBRIDS WILLIAMSPORT INDIANA OONOQOONOW ...g..p-.9-.wus-Qc--o--o--s-0-0-1-Q-o-o--Q-m-o--Q--o--o--s--o--1--c--e--on --o--o--o--9--c--o--o--no--4--s--s--u-o-fu-fo--u--o--u--1--c--o--c--o--on-fa-.9-o--of-u-of-Q--of-o..g.....,..... Page Fifty-seven COl''OMC01I0D0000'OOHOo'UWCuia'OnQQiK14l00QM WkP0QKv0NG4v94Kk0404'9l'YvMP'D'Gll1'U W9O41Q' C. R. DIMMICH Dentist Williamsport, Ind. wh oO+44vMrdnuI-ml-awmv-0-+m-004rO wr4-00+1M- -1940001-OHINO1UOUONC1'C OHOl'l Ol'CHO''CNOUO''CO'CWIH000'S0000O0ll0C0P'llQHO'lO0O0C U0lWO lvOl'l O lWO l l Ovl0l'0Q' JOI-INSON'S GARAGE Independence, Indiana General Repairing, Trucks, Tractors, Autos, Tires and Accessories Attica Phone 1811 Indiana OCTOBER Tuesday 1: Oh! those senior girls. What large hair bows you have. Wednesday 2: Six weeks tests are starting. Thursday 3: There seems to be quite a few Sinatra fans in the Freshman class. Gene Beason won the Navy goat for selling magazines. Friday 4: Election for A. A. officers was held at noon. President, Bob Bush: Vice- President, Norman Million. Monday 7: Activities pictures taken today for the annual. Underclass pictures were taken too. Tuesday 8: Seniors ordered their invitations for graduation. Pretty sure of them- selves, aren't they. Wednesday 9: A. A. Association picnic has been postponed. No meat. Thursday 10: Tests are getting worse. Friday 11: That senior class is always getting into trouble, especially in Mr. Pribble's class. Figure It Any Way You Wish-- WHOEVER YOU ARE . . . THE ANSWER IS THE SAME . . . YOU NEED A TELEPHONE! The convenience, savings, Protection and Privacy are but few of the Advantages the telephone provides, and the cost is very modest. State Line Telephone Corp. l l O I l .'llIIINCNIUII'UIOIUIUU'UOWINI l l l l OWU''OWU'll l l Il'O l l l l I''l l l l0CWO O O CWl C l l C l O l O i''O 'O O0O0O'vl' Page Fifty-eight 'O' O' YIIWOOIIMIHOHM'O l0lNl0l CWO l l ONO O0l01O0Of'O''SHOWING''O'll'4 l l I lvl l l l'vlv'O l l U UIOHOUUHCHCU 'lvl'llvlwllfllflnleflfllnll'l ll'l0O O O O O Olll Don's Radio and Sound Service R. C. A. SALES Phone 253 Pence, Indiana u--o--so-0-vw-va-m-o-Queen-wow.-4-9.4-Q-Q-Quang-uw-.gngnq umm--n--o-Q--s-.s--o--9--Q--o--o--o-1--o--o--o-m-o--a--o-o-o.-g-.-q-p.-q.-g.-g..g..q..g.....g. g.... og..g..g..g....-g..g..p..g..g..go4..q-4.-googoogoogo-Q.og..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-og..g..g..g..Q.o5.-Q-4..g..p..5-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..9..Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..go.g..g-.5-.Q Monday 14: Everyone sure looks sleepy? B-A-D week-end. Tuesday -15: Preparations are being made for the picnic. Wednesday 16: A. A. Association picnic. Everyone had a good time. Thursday 17: High School report cards are given out. Ouch! Friday 18: Seniors received bad news in Civics class. Pictures are arriving. Monday 21: Tryouts being held for characters in the Senior play. Oh! such actors and actresses. Tuesday 22: Seniors receive their pictures. Wednesday 23: Vacation-Teachers' Convention at Indianapolis. Monday 28: Preparations being made for carnival. Tuesday 29: Tryouts were held for Yell Leaders today-Well done. A carnival was given by the Band Boosters. Wednesday 30: Yell Leaders were elected today. They are: Eileen Lanie, Rupert Biddle, and Joan Zenor. ..g..g..g. . Warren Count Farm Bureau Co- operative Association, nc. wil WW Phone 265 Q WF 2 Phone 245-9 Williamsport I ZX -1 Judyviuo 5 'J ail' F f CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING FEEDS, FENCING, ROOFING, SEED, PAINT, FERTILIZER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, IMPLEMENTS WILLIAMSPORT INDIANA ..g..g..g....4.-g.-g-o--o-a-o-o--c--o-o-e-o--Q--o--a--I--0 --s--s--on-Q--we--u--a--Q-.n..i Page Fifty-nine -0+-0-Qwluinl-U --on-ow --s--0--0-a--e--e--0--0 -0'-0--0--0--0--0--0--u l-fo--o--o--o--o--s-- - - - -o-o-owo--o.m..q-m-o--o- Ivan D. Wurtsbaugh Special Agent Great Northern Life Insurance Co. HOSPITALIZATION ACCIDENT HEALTH VISION LIFE Phone No. 134- Williamsport Congratulations Seniors .....g..q..g.. . .g.. g.. ..g..q-.g.-q--4--0--o..g..g..g... .q..q..g..gng-.Q4-54.9--Q.-qu...Q-.gag-p-9.4--Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g. 91.p-Q.4.4.-0.-Q-.g..g..g..gng..g..q..g..g..g..qu9.-9..g..g..g..g.....g..g.4..g..g.-g..q..gw -l-m-wln0--0--0--l--two-m-0'-I-4--I-QM!-Oni--O-4-40-49-0-0-4-so-0--0--Ou 0--0--O--0-fi--I--Of-I--0--OuO4-0--Dui--O--D--Nmf.0--0--Q--5.-I-on--l..g..g..g. ll0OvClvI0llWl0O'llNO lNO1'l C0llfO I0O' RICHEY'S HOME-MADE CANDIES HOME OF RICHEY'S CHOCOLATESH U. S. 41 Phone 188-J Attica, Indiana A gift of Richey's Chocolates is a gift always appreciated NOVEMBER Friday 1: Yea! Rah! Williamsport vs. Richland. Score in our favor was 35 to 33. Monday 4: The Juniors started selling pencils today. Miss Reed has a new pair of shoes. lRedl. Tuesday 5: Miss Reed has another new pair of shoes. Brown ones this time. Mr. Bonebrake has a new suit. Wednesday 6: Juniors are selling pop corn at noons. Sure smells good-Yum Yum! ! Thursday 7: There seems to be several good books going around. Friday 8: Another victory. Williamsport vs. West Lebanon. Score, 34 to 32. Monday 11: We have three new girls. Tuesday 12: Many Seniors are being interviewed. Wednesday 13: Juniors-have a class meeting. Q ugngujuiosiulniwiviull'C-O'lO l'lO O l O OvlO lf-U''lWO l'll ll'I' O O'O O I I O I O O O lfvilvllvivivlhl IvivlfvlwlillllllllvivlviilllvlilO O luOn-'ninja. BROADIE 85 DER O Owner Phone 118 Williamsport, Indiana NIUOHC'ICIIOIICHUHIHIO O 'Ol'OHCllO'lO0'C O0 l-vlf'ONlMOMO lMlMluO0IvO'll--O--le-CI-ll-I-IO-+I0O O O O O DUI O l l l'I'l0lNO0OHlvONl l0l0ONO OWONOWl'lllvl Carbondale Store TEXACO OIL PRODUCTS V. O. Crane and Sons Phone Williamsport 393-7 vOlvl'IOl'O l0lnO-vi. Page Sixty-one -mm-nmcnwu-as-uowoufm-m-ma--m-m-0-m.'o-A . .Q..g..g.. ....g..,,..gunq-maaowova-.g..g..g..g.g..g..p.ng..g.4.4ng.4,g. The Citizens State Bank Williamsport, Indiana It will be a pleasure to serve you Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -on--o-q--o-o-a-o-n--o--o..o--o- -Q--0 -Ono-one-4-0-4-4-fo-can--o-Q--o-was--rmum-ma-w-mwwoun-owmmo-mon S' ly-t Q.-Q--5.Q..g..Q..Q..g..gug..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q-.g..g-.g. gag.-g..g..g... ,.,,.,,,,,.... ...Q4..g..g.....g..g..Q.-.g..g..pq..g.-g..g..g.. -up..5-.g..p..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. g..g..g.....g..g..9..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..4.....g. I0IlvI'llHll'll'l0llfI0'U O l l lll0OllD1'lNO0Of'OHl l l l lNO lNl l0ll' Zuiall Abstract Co. ABSTRACTS OF' TITLES Phone 243 Williamsport Indiana ..g..g..g..g..g..q..g-.png--909.-Q-. .q..g..p..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g.. ..g.....5..g..g..g. -.g..g.....g..g..g.q..g..g Thursday 14: We have a new table tennis set. Friday 15: Oh! Oh! Williamsport vs. Otterbein, 28 to 19, their favor. Monday 18: There seems to be quite a few colds already. Tuesday 19: Six weeks tests are starting again. Wednesday 20: Hi-Y dance was held tonight. Fun was had by all. Thursday 21: Tests are getting worse. Friday 22: Basketball game. Williamsport vs. Veedersburg. Score was 24 to 22, their favor. Monday 25: Senior play practice held tonight. More fun? ? ? Tuesday 26: Basketball game. Williamsport vs. Pine Village. Score was 35 to 22, their favor. Wednesday 27: We got out at noon today. Thanksgiving vacation. Basketball game. Williamsport vs. West Lafayette. Score was 21 to 18, their favor. 0-fl--0 nt--0--l--9-0--inoo-0--Q--0-Ifvows--0-Q--0--0--onon0--0--0--I--l--0--U--0--Ou1--0--I--0-0--0--0--v-Q--0--0-1-0'wwl-4w0-0--Ov4+wv-iwcv-0w9--lw0w0w0-w--I-'l--r-OwOv'0'ft'-9v - RL .HA ILTU Mortician Furniture Radios Frigidaire Refrigerators Electrical and Power Washing Machines Ranges and Water Heaters Wallpaper WILLIAMSPORT WEST LEBANON -o-one--o--s.-9--g..... Page Sixty-three .g..g..g.4..Q,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.Qu f-of-0--e-01-ouowuo-4-Q-4--0-owvn--0--our-m-can-on0--Q--qua,-c.-a.-a.-m-n--s--s- -a- 0--o--0--0-4--9--o--our -one-any-v-have--r-cava-4-4-0-:wma--9-9 J. I. Case Qualit Farm Machinery R. F. FREELAND Repairs and Service Phone 250 Williamsport G. M. C. TRUCKS I100000001'O'lD0O'0I'0!'0O l'fO O4'C''O C l l O l l''O''UNO'Il''llvivlfllllilblfvifllfllfiifllffiflifvfffivlvli'Owl'l0Q'Q0OQ'01QKMM0ll0l'6l900Q' 4' DECEMBER Monday 2: Seniors are selling tickets for their play. Tuesday 3: Seniors name cards arrived today. Wednesday 4: Senior play was given-well done. Thursday 5: Play cast pictures were taken. Play cast party was given at Wayne's. Friday 6: Basketball game. Williamsport vs. Attica. The score was 39 to 22, their favor. Monday 9: This seems to be a B-L-U Monday. Tuesday 10: Records are being tried for the Juke-Box. Wednesday 11: Glider's Club started today. Some fun! ! ! Thursday 12: The Seniors received more unexpected tests in Civics-wonder why? Friday 13: Covington vs. Williamsport. The score was 31 to 12, their favor. Monday 16: Only one week before Christmas vacation. Tuesday 17: Certain girls are receiving very nice presents for their third finger on the left hand. Pope Monument 'IMO 'CMO' o EDWIN E. HAMILTON HENRY C. CARTER MON UMENTS AND BURIAL VAULTS Phone 25 Williamsport, Ind. Page Sixty-four HIONOHO1 Qui-Qs-incur 'IMO' 'l0'l l l O0CNl O-1000 IMOWCHCl'OMO0l ll'O O l''Cul''O-I''O'IIIIOOQ''lf'IWIUO'Il''O l ll'lWONO l lvONOvO l O4ll ONC0'O0O'vOlvl O'rO O0ll-lfvlvlvO0O0O O OvlMO0Oi'l ll'O Ov I ANNA KIGHT BEAUTY PARLOR For All Kinds of Beauty Work Call 302-W Attica, Indiana .0ll0U0Q'lI Il.0lNlI'lWl0U0O C l l P'. C O . O ICMCNQNIWIUON00lWI .NO l I 'U . l'4OV. . O l O0. l' iQ0G4H9lU'O0ll' 1lvIOO'lNI0lv'O''CIIO l C lNO O O0OHO'1C'0 ONOwOvl C0C0O'lO0'O O O iHl''O'lO'0OWOMIWIWOW!IflU'I'1OWU'ONlf'INM'O0O0ll'0'4WOHfWO0C'wOIlO0Ol'O0l0lNOWOwI0lMlWl0O lNl0l l'' ILLER'S SAW MILL Congratulations To The Class of 1947 J. M. M I L L E R Phone 110 Williamsport, Ind. -+I-vl--0--0--0--I--I-rmvI-QInI-'O-'Ov'D--0v-Ov-0--0--0--0--0--I--I-w-'0--C--0--0-I--0--I-I-O--Dwi'-0-Iwi--l--0--0--l--inmiata-00000-0--0-'Iwi--0-fl-'Iwi-O-Q-'U--01-lwt--D--I-'Owl-fl--U--O Wednesday 18: Waynetown vs. Williamsport. Score 31 to 27, OUR FAVOR! Thursday 19: Christmas program was given this afternoon. Friday 20: School dismissed at 11:46 for Christmas vacation. Goodbye for now. Monday 30: Everyone seems to have had a very Merry Christmas. Tuesday 31: We had three visitors today-Wayne Christenberry and Dale Wilson, of the Army, and Harold Wallace of the Navy. School dismissed till Monday. -- -O-O--0-Qv-0w0w0-0-Q-0-O-'O-O-Dwi-0+-onQ-olvtwi--0-Of-0--0-vodwi-Quia-4'-90-Quan-to-anti-wal-www!--M - -4-Dwi'-in l McCabe and McCabe L A W Y E R S Phone 20 Williamsport, Ind. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 O CllI0l0iIlO Page Sixty-five .gn .Q..9..5.4.g..g..g..p.Q..g..p.-9.-g..g..g. . -Q.. .5 g.4g--g..g.q..g-..g..g..g.....g..q..qng.-g-- PRI TING a an RT Only with artistic taste and the most careful preparation can fine printing be done. Printing, like music, must have an artistic touch to make it realy it must have a firm foundation. An artistic turn of mind must visualize each and every operation con- nected with a printing job. Haphazardness is inadmissible in the art of printing. Carefulness and exactness insure the perfect outcome. For more than twenty-five years We have had the pleasure and responsi- bility of producing The Goldenrod. Through all these years the best that we have in printing art goes into this Annual. We hope this year's book will not fall short of the ideal we have aimed at in every volume. We aim to make every job an artistic job. ........... .,............ ...... .. .,....,.,......... ...... ..........-.,....,.....,. I age Sixty six ..g..g.m..0..g-.9..g..g..g..g .g.. . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Q ..Q..Q-.guy--g..g..g..y-9.4.4.-qovOw0'.g..gng CONGRATULATIO t Class of 1947 MYRTLE MANN Clerk to County Supt. HENRY C. FRAZIER Treasurer IVAN WURTSBAUGH Clerk of Circuit Court ELBERT G. ODLE Auditor DOROTHY THOMAS Deputy Auditor JOHN C. KANE Sheriff LEE ROY OGBORN Deputy Sheriff BARBARA KINCADE Deputy Treasurer VERNA AUTER Deputy County Agent NELL BROWNING Court Reporter JOHN J. HALL County Judge lUl'4lN. O0O O'4O0C O O O'4l OHl'0l'0O0Ov0O'vl'lO'0O0 Q-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g. .4509-.5-.g.q..g..g..g..g..g-.q..g..g LUTHER B. MANN Supt. of Schools W. MERLE ODLE County Assessor SYLVIA MILES Deputy Clerk MABLE C. STEWART County Recorder VIVIAN MARTIN BAIRD Deputy Recorder NELLIE O. RUDOLPH Auto License Branch CHARLES A. RAINES Court Bailiff A. D. LUERS County Agent FRED LONGWELL Prosecuting Attorney JAMES L. FIX Veterans' Service Office JOHN R. DEMMARY County Surveyor Page Sucty seven ..yup.Q--Q-.g..g..g..g..g..5-.g,.y.g..g..g ''UNINOPININI''IWOHQ1IllllfvllvO'Ol''O U'Q ll'l l lHll'l lMO44O'1lNllICUOIIOHOWOWOMM0l0l0Q'i'Y'lWlWF0'P0ilQQW0 K'li0QWU0'40WG EL ER RADER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Williamsport 245-4 Judyville Indiana ' 'lw0-O'-0f-lwr-00I-vOnl--0-O-vl--l-0--0-'Dwi--0--01'I-1I-vI--O--Oni'-0--O--0--Q--lv-0--v-I--I--0--0--0--Ov-O--0--0'-Q--0--0--I--0--0-C--9-r4w9wlv-0-4v0-fO-4wm-0-4wO-0v0-wwlni--l--0--0-v0-41-vu0-vl-- JANUARY Monday 6: Mr. Pribble didn't give the Seniors a test today-for a change. Tuesday 7: The Hi-Y meeting was postponed until January 14. Wednesday 8: Williamsport vs. Boswell. The score was 32 to 33, their favor. Thursday 9: Semester tests are starting. Oh! such studying Friday 10: Williamsport vs. Goodland. The score was 41 to 34, our favor! Monday 13: Semester tests are over. Tuesday 14: Pictures are being taken for the Goldenrod. Wednesday 15: More pictures are being taken today. Some fun! ! ! Thursday 16: Wabash Valley Tourney today and tomorrow. Friday 17: School was dismissed today at noon because of the tourney. Monday 20: This seems to be a very B-L-U Monday. Jenkin cto .ooStore Gift and Variety Merchandise SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS PHOTO FRAMES WEARING APPAREL LUGGAGE Phone 229-3 Williamsport ll''O''IWC''DWINl''l I '. ''WCW.l lC CP4.0'00CWININIWI'lQNC f l C C . .UQ''I'OONII'94 Gi1QiQNG0EQ'0Pi4'lOWkQlMY v419iQ PiO0LQWG'Univ' Page Sixty-eight -O--Owl'-0--lwvdfvv -I-'O--0-Q--0-0-we-0--O--0--01-O--0--0--Ov-I-11-0--0--01-0'-0-Q00--I-0--Cv-0--0'-O--0+-O--0-N -I--Ovvb--I--I-0--I--O-OMO-O--O--U-I--O--I-4vl--lv-l--m.l-'l- RALPH FLOGD Sinclair Service Station WILLIAMSPORT INDIANA On U. S. 41 Phone 395-12 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-4-.g-o--o-o-o-o-o-o-oo--o--o-q--..4..g..g.....g.....g..g..,.....g..g g........g..g..g..,..,..g..,........q.....g..q..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..i -0-Q-0-0-of-0-o-0--0-0-o-o-Q--0-0-o--o-0--o-A--o-fo-0--o-o--o-s--s--o--v-9--o--o--m-on0--o-vo--o--w-0--m-Q--o-o--c--o--Q--c--0--o--o-o--m-o--o--o--s--a--o--Q--o--v-Q--ono--c--o--0--o--Q-m--c--o--o--m -o ROYAL CAFE Home of Thick Milkshakes and Home-made Ice Cream Phone 106 Williamsport, Indiana wlwl--tv-l-vl--lwl-vCf-0--lvOf-Of-00O-fOwOw0wlf-Oul-vM-0f-9f-9-0--lw0--0--0--O--If-Q--0MM-0--hw'-0-fivmwl-1--M-v0--I-vo-+5-0--b-0--lf-0-vt--0--0--M-0--Of-Mfi--O--Cu04-of-0--I--0--0--I--I--I--0--5 Tuesday 21: The school has a new electric Singer sewing machine. Wednesday 22-The Williamsport High School Band is giving a concert tonight. Report cards were given out today. Oh! Thursday 23: The Freshman basketball team has a game with Pine Village to- night. Friday 24: Mr. Allee has a new suit. Monday 27: Seniors are starting to sell the Goldenrods. Tuesday 28: The Goldenrod sales are coming along very good. Wednesday 29: There is a new boy in the Junior class. Thursday 30: We have several new girls in the high school. Friday 31: Basketball game. Williamsport vs. Brook. Score, 22-26, their favor. Q ..g..g..g..q.....g .3 .g..5..g..g..g..q..g..g...-.g..g-4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g.-4.-4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-Q-.Q .g..g.-94.3.-g.4..p-Q.. g O.H.WOODY GENERAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE Phone Williamsport 393-3 Judyville, Indiana ........q.4..4..Q..Q..Q-aus--o-o-a.4.4.4..g.4..,..g..............,........... ............q........g..g........g..g........g........g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g.....g... -oe-0--u--o--o--o--o--o-o-o--o-4--c-o--n-o--0-4-o--0--0-so--o-0-e--0--o--Q Q--o--0--Q--of-0--0--o--0--o--o--o--0-0-vo--m-0--I-+0--0--o--o--c--o--o--o--o--o--s-'w-o-0--0--o-nw-0- AM WAT O CUSTOM SHELLING AND HAULING Phone 393-5 Judyville, Indiana 4.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.......,...l-QwQs-c--g.-g..g..g..g..p.g..9..g..g g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Page Silltill-711771 1 -ov-v-0-0-0-0-wwowowv --I - -'Ov - -Of-01v0-O--0f-0f-I--0-0-rl--0-'Ov-0--0--Ov-Cv-0 +4w9d +-Owwki The Williamsport Hatchery POULTRY SUPPLIES BABY CHICKS WAYNE FEEDS Round-top Brooder Houses Thumb-built Hog Feeders and Hog Houses C. V. Waltz Sc Sons Managers Phone 13 8 Williamsport lgS'- ty .g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..q..g. ..g. . ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. . ..g..g. . ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q..g-.g..g..g..g. s-4-o-ra--0-o-0-wana--v-4--q..g..q..g..q...........g....................g..g..g.....g..g....................g.....g........g........5.4.4.-s--9--o--o--m-o-4--o--o--u--c--o-m-u--n--o--o--of-o--o--o--0--v . SAND RIDGE FARM Featuring Poultry, Eggs, and Melons G. FRANK BEASON, Owner ATTICA, R. R. 4 -Q-qngug..p.....g..g..g.-g.-g--g-.g--Q--9-Q-.Q-.5-.g..g..g. .qup..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..gugng..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.. qQ.q..q..g..9.g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.-9.4.4.-g.....q..g..gag..g..g.-g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-5..g..g..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq-.Q .p..g..g..5..g..gug CRONKHITE 81 SOUTHERS Groceries and Meats - - Fruits and Vegetables WEST LEBANON INDIANA -M-0-Oahu--mul-vi-vmwivtfrhmwbwvfhw--M-0-o--0--l-ul--O--0--U--u-- --0--I--I--In0--Q--o--0--0--0--0--O--h-I--of-lvl--0--on FEBRUARY Monday 3: Subscription sales are started. Tuesday 4: Goldenrod sales doing fine. Wednesday 5: Advertising is being sold for the annual. Thursday 6: Oh! The weather outside is so-oo-oo-oo cold. Friday 7: The advertising is coming along good. Monday 10: A bright and sunny day but Oh! the cold. Tuesday 11: Farm meeting was held in the gym today. Wednesday 12 The Seniors and Mr. Pribble don't get along in Economics so well. I wonder why? Thursday 13: Many people are out of school with the flu. Friday 14: Va1entine's Day. Williamsport vs Brookston. Score, 19-36, their favor. Monday 17: Six weeks tests are starting. .Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..gupqnnwonov-uw--0-4--0-9-g..g.Q..g..y.g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g .gum.Q-4.4..Q..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..q..g 5....qug..g..Q..g..g..g..q..9.-q..g..g..g.. . E. ZE OR PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL WORK WILLIAMSPORT INDIANA .,....................,.......................,.................,..,..... .....................,.........................................,.....,....,................ ..........,..4, ........ . .................,............................. ....,..,........ .................... ..............,.....,..,..,. .........,............ THE KIND OF LOCAL NEWS You Want Has Made The Review- Republican WARREN COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER' For93Years -l-4-4--0--0-4vl--O-0-0wO--O-Ow0f-QwOw0v0--Qwl-4nv4--l--C-- 0--0--0--Q--0--0--l--O--0--0--m 0--l--0--l-0--0--0--l--0-v0-- --0-O-I--lu Page Seventy-one - --0-+0--Q-0-0-8-O-v0-l--0wl--0f-0--l--O--l-l-4nl-0-f0--0-l--0-C-luv -04-lv-Owl--lv-0--O1 wmwtwwwv-Ov-wv00mMM4Gk0-0- +4MMM4 john M. DeMotte Agency We Insure Everything But The Hereaftern Insurance Real Estate Farm Loans 34 North Monroe Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 Williamsport Indiana v -kkkfhfkhl' 'IFHOODQUUPOVDPOO'0lQKKMG004i14OM04vlQ0kQMW0Q'lK 04HO'0l4O P g Q, ,ary-f '-I--0--m'O--0-0--I--0--of-m-o--0--o-lac--Q-0-0-0-0-0-9-v-0-0-0-owen:-snowU-9--l--0--0-'O--0--0--0 -0-0--U--0--I--I--0--I--0--In I--0--O'-0--Q--Mfl-4--0'-of-of-l--0-0--0-0--0-4-ov-0-h-I-0+w--? 9 KENNETH V. STEWART ELECTRICAL WIRING AND MAINTENANCE Phone 177-1 Williamsport Indiana Tuesday 18: Junior play books arrived today. Wednesday 19: Williamsport vs. New Market. Score, 26 to 25 lovertimel Our favor. Thursday 20: Tests are getting worse. Friday 21: Williamsport vs. Hillsboro. Score 37-27, our favor. Monday 24: Tickets are being sold for the Tourney. Tuesday 25: Juniors had play tryouts. They are also selling Bingy Bombers to wear at the tourney. Wednesday 26: Juniors are selling penants today. Thursday 27: Tourney begins today. Williamsport vs. Covington. Score 18-32, their favor. Friday 28: School was dismissed early today because of the tourney. -0--0--our-0-0-'Q-fr-0--0--0--Q--U-Q-o-9-o--u-o-o-o-o-v-o-o-o-o-o-o--0-I-Q-0--0--0-0--nu umm--n-munn5-fo--5-on9-.Q-o-0-Q--o--Q-o--of-nf-M-o--o--0-of-o-o-o--n--o--o--o--s--o--o-o--q-., DeBord' uto Service CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 Phone 241 John DeBord Mehaffev and Haupt ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Williamsport, Ind. Phone 4 ....,...,........,........,.,..,....,......--.......-..--........--...............................-,.........,,.,.....,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Page Sevenly-three --O1-Of-0--0--0--Ou0--Q--0-0--0--9-0--0--0-10-of-lv-I--0-I-0--0--Q1-0--0--0--0--0+00-0+w++++++r++++w00 . oollen Holleroft CARPENTRY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION - REPAIRING CABINETS - BARS - BOOTHS If Its Made of Wood, We Make It Phone 186-A 22 Years In Veedersburg MARCH Monday 3: Play practice started for the Juniors today. Tuesday 4: Report cards were given out today. Wednesday 5: Junior play practice is coming along fine. Thursday 6: Williamsport Grade Basketball Team is having a tourney at West Lebanon. Friday 7: No Senior Economics today because of the grade tourney. Monday 10: What Senior girl received a ring over the week-end? Elsie. Tuesday 11: What Senior boy was reading Comic Books in Economics today? Paul. Wednesday 12: There are quite a few people attending Glider's Club. More fun! Thursday 13: Our first rainy day for a long, long time. Friday 14: The Seniors had a guest in Economics today, who gave a very interest- ing talk-Mr. Rainey Shannon. -0-on0-40--0-0-0--0+4-w-4vnw0wvw-4--l--u4-0-w-mv1w0-+-v-v+fv+-M-rQwa0-r4-0wlwmo-0-0--0-'O-O--r Wes Lebanon Feed Co. FEED - GRAIN - COAL PILLSBURY FEEDS LAUREL BYERS, Manager Phone 81 West Lebanon 00'Ui4 Ovlvlviwl-fl'-O00 Page Seventy-fam' -0-0-0-0-0-0-O-0-0-6-0-v -lvl'-O-tw!-0-06-0--0-0-Q-M-Innr 0-m-0-fs-mv-0--0-0-vo--0--0--I-'O--04-M4+-Ow9w+4n0w-1-4n0f+4-4w0-Mwv4--04-0wt4nr4wv4vl-4wf0-0-4--0- - Best Wishes to Williamsport School YOUR FLORIST' BYER 85 BYER JUNCTION ROADS 28 AND 41 Phone 222-4 Attica R. 4 1-af-lv!-wwiuo-0-N-Ovivovv-on-v4-M fowl-0-Qnouowowlaonl--0--0--U--0--0--0-0-vo--01-l--l--I--onl--o--0--0--of-of-Q--0--0-O--0--0+-0--outno--0--I-fcno-Quinta!--Quo-4--0-0--of-0'-Ono--0-'I--0--5 Monday 17: Today is St. Patrick's Day and the colors are green and white. Tuesday 18: Why does Mr. Pribble change so many seats in the assembly the fourth and seventh periods? Wednesday 19: The Seniors had a test in Economics today. Ouch! ! Thursday 20: Only two more months of school left. Friday 21: The last day of the week. We are having real March weather, snow in the morning and sunshine the rest of the day. Monday 24: Back to school for another long week. Tuesday 25: Seniors had a test in Economics today. Wednesday 26: Gliders' Club today. More fun? Thursday 27: It is still very windy outside. Friday 28: Last day of school for this week. Monday 31: Last day of March. I-'O-Q'-O10--l--I--9-0--0-1-4'-in--lah-0- -l--0-'C--0--0--lvlulf-0--0-1-'Ono--O-4-avawowo-A--444--M-lul--O--6--l-0w0-1-OwOwC--0v-O-4wO-Q-lw0w!wCnlw0v-01v0w0-- Compliments H O U C K ' CLOTHING SHOES MEN AND BOY'S WEAR Phone 77 Williamsport, Ind. 0- 0Y M4wl--Dv!--lv-I s--o--on --0--1--0--o--0--m-o-our-0--0--o--o-o--o-o-owo-o-o--c--o--o--o--I--0-0-0-Q--0--0-0--0--0--of-Q--g..g..g..i -0--c--c--onn--1--o--onv-o--mano-mv-m-one-anenwowo-an--o--o--m-o--o--o--o--o--o--n--o-q--o-- nn--:--onQ-1-.u--onQ-o--0-o--o--sno--ouo--ono--u-onowowonono-o--o--o-o-4-ovo-v-ons-q- DALE FO TER CUSTOM BALING PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS FOR SALE Attitia, R. R. 4 Indiana .y.g-4-Q-4-:Q-Qc -O-v0f-O+-Of4f-0wl--0-O--O--l-fOw0-w--0f-0-4--out--Owl-vi--Owl--0--0--0--Ono-4-Qwow --Cv-0--Dfw'-Ovvlf-I--O-0--I-'O--0--0 .g..g..... Page Seventy-five -904004100 va-0-ravi-9-0-M-0--Iwo-4--0--0-0--0--0 ..g..g.. .g. .....g..g..g..g..p.-p-9f-o-y-p-...g..0w9-0-+0--g........ Compliments of Knowles and Sons The Grain Center of Your Community Judyville and Tab PgS ty-' -0-l4f+4vkhv0w+++Q4+vw0 uMvhm+00 vkv+++ --0.-of-0--onl-0--0--0--0--0f-0--O--01-O--0--O-Ov-tw!--9-0--lu Quo--Us-onlne--O--0+-9--0-l-OwD-'0++0--lvl--0--l- -0-vwMlQ+ vkM ' Williamsport Lumber Co. A. R. MCKINNEY, MANAGER Everything to Build With Fencing Paint The Best Lumber Coal -g..g..g..gng..g..g..g..g. .pqng..9..Q..3.4.....pq..pq..g..g...ng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ...-4-.g..g.-g.....g........g..g.-9.4ng.. APRIL Tuesday 1: Junior play practice is coming along fine. Wednesday 2: Easter vacation starts tomorrow. No more school for this week. Monday 7: Back to school from our Easter vacation. Tuesday 8: We are having six weeks tests again. Wednesday 9: Why doesn't Mr. Pribble like to have his picture taken? Thursday 10: Mr. Bonebrake has a new suit. Friday 11: Track meet at Attica today. Tuesday 15: Business and Professional Women's Tea for Senior Girls, in the gym Wednesday 23: Junior Class Play at 8:00 P. M. in the school gym. Friday 25: Women's Club-Senior girls' banquet at 6:30 P. M. in the school gym. .g...npmug.-g.qu...g..g.-Q--9-Q.-onongag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..Q..Q..g..5..g..g..Q..Q..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.-...Qug..g--g..q..p.g.,g-.g..Q..g.- People's Restaurant n.....4..g..q..g. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Williamsport Indiana --0--0--of-0--0--0--0--0--0--M --I--0--v-0-of-0-:nova-sg--l--0--O--o..g.. ..g..g.... ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g...g.....g. g.. . . ug.. .g..g..Q.-gngnq.. Cork mplement Co. MASSEY HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS, COMBINES PIPER CUB AIRPLANES AND FLIGHT INSTRUCTIONS West Lebanon 4 miles West Indiana --uno--Q-fo--c--Q--Q--ono--Q-Q--Q.-o-0-0--o--0.5 Page Sevenfy-seven -4--0--0--0u0-lwivv-i4uu4-l--0-0-0--r-0w04QMi--v4-Q-Q-+-0vw-M-r-0-0--M-Oni-0-0-0-v-vw--0+-M-O--Owtvft--Of-Ov-Ov-Ov-O-0-0-0 -A-O-ants-0-lvivh CARLTON L. PENICK STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Kramer Indiana GENERAL MERCHANDISE, DRUGS, A A- E- MCFCrren HARDWARE, AND AUTO SUPPLIES Independence Indiana MAY Friday 9: Junior and Senior Reception at 6:30 P. M. in the school gym. Tuesday 13: Gliders' Club Dance in the school gym at 8:00 P. M. Friday 16: Exhibit from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. Sunday 18: Baccalaureate, Rev. Hotchkiss, speaker, to be held in the school gym at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday 20: Commencement. Dr. R. B. Stewart, Vice President and Controller at Purdue University, Security. To be held at 8:00 P. M. in the school gym. Wednesday 21: Teachers check records. Thursday 22: Last day of school. Return at 1:30 P. M. for cards. Saturday 24: Alumni Banquet. Barwick and Schafer ELECTRICAL SALES AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1947 Phone Williamsport 245-1 Judyville, Indiana - .q-Q-4-o-o-0-0--owowo-v-0--o-o-o-4+-o--o-o--u--0--v-0-w--s--o--o--c--e--v-o--o--s--o--o--o--o--o--o-o-o--0--on o--o-o--o--o--0--m-0--0--o--o--m-o-o--o-o--o--o-.o--a--o--o--o--of-0-.q........ Page Seventy-eight J UHES mother? Juanita: No, I must get it from my Dadg his is all gone. Laura: What pretty hair you have, Nita. Do you get it from your Leonard R.: My mother asked me to take our old cat out some- where and lose it. So I put it in a basket and tramped out into the country for about eight miles. Stahl: And did you succeed in losing the cat? Leonard: Lose the cat-If I hadn't followed it, I'd never have gotten back myself. Fields: Jack, did you raise your arm? Jack P.: No, it grew with me. Dortha P.: Everyone seems to be sick today. Mr. Pribble: Why, do you think so? Dortha: Even the windows have pains. Gene B.: Waiter, there's a splinter in my cottage cheese. Waiter: Whadya want for a dime-the whole cottage. First Ghost: How did you get that bump on your head? Second Ghost: Oh, I was coming through the keyhole as usual and just then someone put a key in. Q-'QuQ-1QInQ1nQ.49fguyf'Q.Q-.Q1-QugnQ,4,-Q,-Q,.QQ.Qn1Qnngugugugngn-'nge-qulu..-Qu -Qa-Q.-QnQ4.Qu9.QuquQnpQ.quQupqn0QnQnQnquQwQnQuQuQ.4uQnQvQnQHl0lMI0OvQNQIu K E E Tractor and Implement Co. JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS AND SERVICE Phone 66-2 Williamsport, Ind. 'I l l'0O C'll C C O'0l O ONl . C O l I l C .'-l l . l' IC0'I''l O O'QNW'lWl'QKK 0QWQ'Wu Page Seventy-'nine Q-0-0-0-o-o-o-o-4--0-0-.of-9-4.4..0-one-0-q.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..9--0-4-.p..g...,....,..,.....,..,.....g..g..g........g..g.. mf-o..p4--o-o--......,..o-o-ao-o-s-o-o- gno--o--o-w--0-ra--v-0--o-o--r-o--o--o--o--o--o--o-0-'ova--0--s--sa-o--s--o--o--o-o-o--ons--o--o-onv4m--o--m+-o-o-m+-r-o-4uo-awowowv40o-4-o-v4wv4uououv-va-auouonr- orlan's Groceries FRANK MORLAN, Prop. Lunch, Meats, Cold Drinks, Candy, Cigarettes Furnas Ice Cream Phone 184-2 Marshfield, Ind. - -O-vO-0wlvO-O0O'-l'-0v0-0w0w0-f0-0vln0wl--l-l--0-'l-' Of-on no--0-4-4--out--0-Q-'O-on-O--I--0--0--our-O-w-wrmwmwvvfbwrm-+0-0-+00-0-our-0-000 WARREN COUNTY R. E. M. C. A. J. NEUMAYR, MANAGER Williamsport, Indiana --in--NOQQOQ-mdvrwvohvv-url--0-0w-m--if-m-U--of-out--0--0--I--C--0-fino- v-of-0+-out--I--I--0-00--I--I 0--0--0 --0--0--0-4-4--9Q--O-+-rmwo-4-0-0-O-O-M-M-0-0--Qfwwtw Mayor Cole: I was just going down the street in my Chevrolet and ran through a red light and was fined 31,000 for costs. Father: You mean you just ran through a red light and was fined S1,000? Mayor: Yes, the red light happened to be in the back of Mor- phew's drug store. Dale F.: I got mad at my horse this morning and grabbed him by the hair and- Gene B.: Wait a minute, you don't mean you grabbed him by the hair, you mean you grabbed him by the mane. Dale: By the main what? Q-Qvasm-vM4wu-Quint-0-0-wwiwmwni-CNI--lv'lf-0-'lv-I--If-lv-I-Ov-ood--010-me-M001-Owl--lvtul-Ov-M-I-lu-U --In -O--O-ft-4--In 4400-1w0+wwv0+00 ROLAN'S LUNCH ROOM AND TAXI SERVICE Phone 87 Williamsport -- -0--0--0v-0-0wlwI--I-0--O--out--0-I--I--M-I--0-'O--D--on -0--w '-O--0-fo-fo'-0-fo-0--lf-0--of-0--0f-0--0--O--0--0--I--O-I-1--M-iwwiwhwwl-0vvQ-Qui-Q-4-4--0-vmumw-Q--vw Q -0--Ou 'O--O-vt--0140-01-9-mul--0-0--I--0-w--9-9-Own-O--If-0--C - nl- --Dfw-'O--M-Qvvlw0--lv-Owl'-0--Ov-0-'N-OM-+0whw w+0w+++mu-QRWQQM ohn B. Folk TEXACO ERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Williamsport Indiana f-Iwi-Qwowiwv-Owtwwhfo-0-4-W--0--I-'D--I --0--0--0--Quo--0--0--D--0--on Q-ft-Nmwowt--0--twO--Q--0--O--0--Cu W-+0-00--wo-94-44--mnulvvw-4-ft-0-QQ-+01 Page Eighty 1iQ0U'P 94000100 nguq--9.51 'QVC l0lWl'0l1'lWC l0CWONC0'Ov'l0lWO0ONl l'Il'lO l'O lHl'llilllv 'If'CNO'llWlvl0I1'INU'0If'lWOWUQ'Q O4lN'llvlWOWlWONOYM0b0bQ0Ml940G1lW9Q 9Q0l'vl0l9'0 I Pearson Blacksmith and Welding I Independence Indiana HCNU-bwwivhw-0-0-Qfvvwwbwiviwiwv-Owtvtwh'O--0--two'-l-U--0 --O-'O-'U-'Iwi-'D--I-0--I -I--N wi--O--0--Oulu!-fl--Own-rvhdwo-19,4--v-M-0--O--0--O--Q--h-0-- 5 Jesse Norman to Mr. Pribble: Have you heard about the little moron who found a half dollar on the sidewalk but threw it away, because he couldn't find the other half? Mr. Pribble: Norman, can you tell me the meaning of surplus? Norman: Well, if l had two pairs of shoes, that's surplus. l'd give you one pair. If I had two dogs, that's surplus. I'd give you a dog. If I had two blondes-hey, Mr. Pribble, why don't you put on the shoes and take my dog for a walk? Elsie: It's raining cats and dogs outside- Laura: I know, I just stepped into a poodle. Helen: I know a man who spent 35,000 to send his boy through college and do you know what happened? Alice: No, what? Helen: All he got was a quarterback. Daddy: Another mouthful like that, Junior, and you'll leave the table. Junior: Yes, Daddy, another mouthful like that and I'll be finish- ed anyway. l l l l0O l k lO0'l0l0Q O O 'lulvlvivl'IlMO O'0l'lO O O O O'4lNO0O O0'll 'O'vOv'IwlHOvlv'lHfI'Olll'lD'll0C0l0lNl0Cls Compliments illiam port arket The Home of Good Values in Fruit and Vegetables WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Just Across the Tracks Hamblen William Pickrell WILLIAMSPORT, INDIANA -5--0--one--0--one--o--o--ovo--o--o-wr-o-ouo-o--o-- --0--o--u-0--o--o--0--0--m-0--o--o--o--0--c--1--0--o--0--s--u--u--c--o--0--o--u--v o.....g.. -0-Q-.......g..g........g..g.,.........,..... Page Eighty-one Q--0--Cv!-10-I--Q-0--Our Perrin's Barber and Beauty Shop MR. AND MRS. CLARKE PERRIN WILLIAMSPORT, IND. ' MMh+4nmv0w-+4-MO-0-O-0-M-l-fini-O-O-O--0--I-+C'-lmO-vi-Owl--0--0-www-0--0--0-Q--0--0--m++w4+4w-u+ raM-0+ Q--O--9-0-0-Q--0-out-I--9-0--0-0--vmd--0-4v+-wink-Own!-0-0f++Q--wiwonrooawa-ova-vo--Q--01:0--ovwf-ma--Ov-O-tvft-wh 0991- JoHN CARPENTER GENERAL HAULING Call 323-J Attica, Indiana -0-+-vvro-v+o-Qwiwvmwvm-wwv-tvvwvowrw--U -inc--U-C--0--I-'C--I-M-0--0--I-Q-4--mano-ha--uf!--vflvw--maui--0--MW-'vw-4-0-0--Gdwv-M0-V-ivvvb-vwwlvi-6-+ Q- 'Q'-0-0 Doctor: So Bob talks in his sleep. Well, I can give him some- thing to stop that. Betty B: Can't you give him something to make him talk more distinctly. Dudley: I know a man who spent twenty days writing a novel. Rupert: That's nothing, I know a man who had to spend twenty years linishing a sentence. Joan H: Sitting in church, watching a wedding suddenly ex- claimed, Mom, has she changed her mind ? Mrs. Houck: What do you mean? h Joan: She went up the aile with one man and came back with an- ot er. Thompson Standard Service Station TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES Phone 137-2 Williamsport, Ind. G'O-O-O-Owl-Of-Ont'-if-0-O-IMI-I-f0-+l--I-0--0--l--l-v0-e!-vI-l--I--0--l-'Ov-0--O-01-lw0-O'-O-0--l-viulwl--t--l--tv-Ov-0--0--0-W--0+0--I--w 44+++-044-wr 4 wwwmw-4'-Ouiwtwovt-fr-0--Of-0--01-lui-fi-Cf-kv-ui--btw-I-A-mwoovvmwmm- v Clawson's Feed Mill and Service Station CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING FEEDS FOR ALL NEEDS Phone Attica 1851 ' Independence, Ind. ' 4-vwO-4-- r-0--In -0--0--I--I--0--if-N-I--l--0--0 f- -0--0--w0 v04d4www94--044 Page Eighty-two -Q--0-OuO--0--0-0-'O--0--OnQuo-O--0-0--M-0--0--tu-0--0--Ov-01-0--0--0--0--0--0--sum -lvl--Q--0-I'-0--0--InI--0--Of-O-Own-0-4-as-0-wwtwi-0-'94-04-OQMO-4-ww'-if-M 'Owl' runs'-0-.Oni -0- -941f0-0-0vQ-+0--I--0-v01-0--0--0-0--01-I--0-0--U--I--in --0--I--0-0--0-9-0--0-Owtwt--Ouv-hwwO-4v-OwM-IwM4-vQvwwM-vfl-Q-4-Q--0wOwM4--0--Of4wOvQ-vOvd' -0- O'lOf0O0O0C0O0l0l I O O O l O'0C 1O0O0O0l0l'lO44ll0O'0O'llMO0l0l g.4..g.-0..g..g..g..g.....g..q..q..g..q..q..g..g..q..g. g..g..g ..,.,,,.,.....,,.,.Q....,....,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,..,..,,. ARNET REITZ LIVESTOCK HAULING Williamsport, Ind. -Qf-0n0-fOvl--lv-0-- Phone 248-5 'QQ'Q .W.W.WlW 'f 0li 40''I'll .'ll O .'lCl'C''O . l . l'll l llfilflllll l'lO . l''OWOl'C .'4l .'4O l . l l Q C C0O0l O0f l0l O C' lNf0l0'l l l'lO .l'O O0O O0.NlNlNlNOMC O0O I''l l O O li'l0l O l'flu l 'lf' 'IO'-lvlMONO''OO'lNOMO'4O O O0O0ll'.0l C . C'PO'4l .MlNO . . Ol0O .0C .'ll0O l0'lvl'' COL. LEE V. R. BUTLER Our Leading Auctioneer Terms Reasonable -Owi-fO--O-f0-40-Ow0w0--0-vinOwl'-lu0--0--O-'C--O--O--I-10-'I--0--I--0--l--Q--l--0--l--0--0--0--C--I-l--0-0-0- Conducts All Kinds of Sales Anytime, Anywhere Phone Williamsport 395-7 Waiter: How would you like your egg served? Eddie Cole: Is there any difference in the price? Waiter: None whatever, Sir. Eddie: Then serve it on a thick slice of ham. fC'4O l O'lO0O C O O l l'4O0O0l0lNllvi Charles H.: So Barbara is your oldest sister? Who comes after, her? Small Sister: Nobody ain't come yet, but Pa says the first fellow that comes can have her. Jimmy Duies: I want a dozennice apples. Grocer: Do you want Baldwlns? Jimmy: Well, I don't want any with any hair on. .g..g..g..g.....g.4. -s--o--c-0-Q-0--one-0--1-1--one-4--0--0--one--Q--0--Q--m-n--o--o--o--o--o--o--o--c--o-o--o-one--c--c--1--u Charles Siddens Coal General Hauling CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Phone 247 Q- ng. ..g..g..q..g..g..guQu0o-l--O--0nQ-- uQaQosQuQnhQuQuQe-C0040nOIIONIvll'UI'IC'1I''IMINING'IINO''I''ll'. f OllO'lC OllI0lMO O l O . l'POUOIIOWCHO' I DWORD 5..g..g-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ...g..g..g..g. ...up . ..g..g..g.. . .Q-gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g my-pfqnu-mum-l-mffi-Q-gnqng..g.....g..g Livestock Williamsport 0-o-0-o-s-1-mm--ann..g..g.....,.. ulnQf-Ov'UI'O0'O l0O0'lNO4'O0lvOMO0l1lONl-' Robertson Implement Co. Phone 62 g.....g..g. g..g..g-.g..g..g..q..g.. .g..g..g. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS SALES AND SERVICES Williamsport, Ind. 4..g..g..g.-Q-w-nQ.....g..g..g..g..g..g.. -0--9-fo--Q-q..o-4...,....g-n-a-.g.....,.. Page Eighty-three Apprnintinn The entire stall' of The Goldenrod desires to take this opportunity to thank their sponsor, Mr. Pribble, the advertisers, the faculty, the school board, and the publishers, who have each contributed gererously of their time, energy and financial support towards the successful com- pletion of this the 1917 Year Rook of the Williamsport School. We hope it will be treasured in the memory of each and every one. l it Q SPICWIIEU Pliwwi, Nninw nf '. Sfnvmi fun vfnnanir Xl S s ,.., ,'1Ifjl'1fig'If1l-fUllJ' f www v- A 4 11' wir -Pm, 4 HW ' ,, '1'1 !,1's 'W 'WH hw, ' ' J wr' w I L, ,WI HE. w -,p Wmi- ff JH 1 fn-' J, , Q Wa, , 3 X: ,, 1 1,11-1: - 'X I , V w jx- X' ' f . , 1 , Mg W. X ,. , W A . .wr-' A X 1: , K-vuf 4.w , ,V- , . W tm ' w ,Q i Q Hr ,wx 'KN ,W , M ' 1 ,W f ,,,,. x I L . - ' x , '. 1 4' Y . a 1 'Sv '1 N . ., I A Q' 'g-1.-' ui , P' .Iva !yF,. . X -u 1, ,riff x 'ZBJQ11 .ab N N vv.::-H A ii Q if fu Hr .- .. . 5' . Htl. I 4-1- iff' . 1-- . 5 .54 Q 1- -fi . . ellw. . 1. 1 F n , i F E . ,. 3, T. 3 4 fvfv. I YTL W ' .L I ,Lum . . ' '- if , . . 'fl 6 , . W. , . -w 3 L .-'ing-f? 4 .-1 :Q jg.:-.u i,, lr.- fu. ' 4 vI l I . 4 ,I .Vx ' , an 5. ' 1,114 L' -JS' Li S. .V , . ,gmff . , 4 ETQI, ' N . 'G ,Q N . . 'N -w . w I . Y . w ' N 'P I z . - 1. ,V X 1-13. 4 - ' V '. 3 in 1- I? -i N ,E .540 W' . ' . . v Q, ' rin: S. ..-L . T11 4.-.5 ...H-is gl -. fi., -A .mail s.ti,1i,- f f Y 'f ' 5.'4 s , wig, M. .1 ,ff .. 4, .,..'i..'1fQ-:1'rx,v-N15 1 .X L1 Ffh: NTWLEH' xw ' fi Q E. .f'.- .Ii I , , 5. f f ,A ,L .wigigk 45 5-,L H 4-rg! H' 'V .i5'4i,g' Qty: 'ifffg ff. ' -Qa?'f- 'l 3g ffefgv... yi. ' A Q1 W' 'ri Y L' V V ,, ,.. ., ... J' , , My ., lv 4, , N. .1 -x mmm-I' .LJ ummm.