Winchester Community High School - Golden Era Yearbook (Winchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:

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RQ 'fify PS CQ QQ X-K' X w 'xx ' X QP pf Q: 0 0 YJ 1 Lg, ww Q' y if lf, in the dim haze of the distant future, when many a grain of sand has trichled through the glass of time, these pages shall echo the friendship and joy of our High School life and awaken recollections of our happy W. H. S. days, then this boolz will be memories' dearest possession, and our Worh will not have been in Vain. When the winter time of our flives has come to us and we tahe down this volumlgff dusty, tattered and Worn, there in the ,dull glow ofthe dying embers may wefbglivel again in reverie those happy days at dear old Win- chester High School. fs 1. 'gf '10, ' -A . L:, - iv- ', .fn wig . ' I , I 'D ' 0 O 'wig . ' ' 'cfJf'k,,. I A 1 fi f 'lki iii., 'Ati' ' Q t 3128 'fl ' , Q I' ' ' I f f,.. ' um. 1 ll! lg? J ' ' 'Q ' J, ll A' v 9 1 wt I ' ls it , l I QQ 934 a 4'- ' f '37 i i,-ina ,. I. ui - , 1 U. ..,.' '-N5 ,, a -!.-lf.54,..- ia, g, f' 5: .IV ., - Af.. fx ' , ' '1 .Y . i re 1 1 - . , I, i. ' px - E., A.-fl' Y-V725 i , as . s . lf J, - ' . W N D F' ' - lull:-'Nl g lv 14 ' ' I' Q: 'V , iw i i . 7 ' ' ,. T. 'N '. ,X L' ,. ' ' ' ' g 'J' l 1139- 0 x. f JT- , b ' 4 , ' 1. nv ' U .,. ..-gil . I ,ir ix- l 0 'Q Y g i-0?-, ' i ak W -1. . J .- wg, u l be .. , Q 3' . - V :SPAR ' L I ' J-1 'Iii 7 in -is-Q-I. ' 1. 5 . 5 t i .Q xx' U- . A . .' h . , .. . I' ' 'Q' 'ri ' 'Lv' . it!! ,- K., J' ' Ja J . 'A ss , 1 'A ' 'Z' L R . ' ' ,',. . M j . f - ' , .' 'Vs , ', ,I - 1 9 . a, 1 'A W5 'lt' 5 I uv. . Q X ' WN 1 W Q 'Y ll , g' Riff! - vis' 1-,A ' , , 1- , w . . K K ,. N . . u s' 'Q - .n4u N' , , Y 'A - . .. Q i wk dr' rf l 'I ' ' ml I- s 5' nl NX L I SC I F HCI il' ESTEI H IC, fs 9: 2 9 l Y 'I U In Cl 'I fl lil IE 'r '1 V2 k ufflyw 'fflff Q .S nmzrzf o L.. ,- -1 ,A pi 1 -.v -f f -1 ,- ,- 1 -a .- AR 1 Q-1 -f A '27 ....- ...ni A .1 1. .f- -r Ad 1. 1 Z- -L L1 --A 'I F1 -1. K If ... 1 L :I 1 - , i Z- - ...1 x Z--.,-Z - f.L,. -. l-, , I L T ,'v-' fl ' ',4 , ,.. . -. I f --A: --Z - - --AJ S, -1 '- L -- , ...LZ It- - Pi-..- 2.14-.L :.L - .. 4. Q --4 - -1. 6 ' ... . Z ... f 'Q .- Il- l -1- - ig - ,R T.. , Sz Y . -Q .-. o Q - .1 Y.. fig Page 2 Page 3 Page 5 - Page 6 Page 7 - Page 8 Page 9 - Pages 10, 11, 12 Page 13 - Page 14 - Pages 15, 16, 17 Page 18 - Pages 19-25 Page 26 Page 27 Pages 28-29 Page 30 - - - Parody on Pages 31-32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 C,- 5 4 CCNTENTS Foreword - Annual Staff High School Building - - Dedication Superintendent Baker - C. R. Schmitkin, Principal Faculty Cartoon - - Faculty - Our Teachers A Trip to Legislature - In Memoriam Senior Cartoon - Senior Class - - Seniors The South Sea Isles - - Class Will Ode to the West Wind' Class Prophecy - Senior B Class Faculty Statistics Junior Cartoon Us Juniors - Junior Class Sophomore Cartoon Sophomore Class - Sophomores Freshman Cartoon Freshman Class -A Page 43 - Freshrneng Page 44 - Eighth Grade Page 45 Famous Quotations Page 46 - - Jokes- Pages 47-48 As It Should 'Ben Page 49 Seniors As They Are Page 50 To Class of 1924 Pages 51-56 - - - - . - - Three Thousand Years Oldf' Page 57 - - Snap Shots Page 53 - - Senior Statistics Page 53 - - - - 'H' - The New Winchesteie High School Page eo - - '- - 'faaviir 'f Page 610 - Basketball Team Page 62 - Athletics Pages 63-64 - - Alumni Page C5 Junior and Senior Debate Page C6 ----- - Debating Club, Hallo'Ne'en Parties - - , - - Fresh- Page 67 man A Hike, Freshman-Junior Party Page 68 - Education Week, Visit of Superintendents Sophomore Hal',oWe'en Party, Pages C9-74 - - - Jokes Page 75 - - Snap Shots Pages 76-78 - Comedy on Present Cinema Page 79 - - - - Triangular Debate, Sophomore Hike Page 80 , - - - Advs. QQ' Q sq- ,r 441, A I ' R if ,ff- 4. I' 1 -1 vi 1 5 'I . 1 'L I il l 4l.xA - Q .pf- ix' ll an DEDICATIO The Class of '23 ofeciionafely cieci'z'cafes this, the third volume of the Melting Potn to our Fathers and Mothers M1 unc' Mrs. Dr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. ann' Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr ann' Mrs Mr zinc' Mrs. Mr ani Mrs Mr. zine Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Davis Fred Gray A. D. Hinshaw WY. L. Crain O. E. Ross 4 C. N. Brown A. B. lvillizuns M. Beynard C. R. Harrison H. H. Brown - Troy Kemp . T. MeDougle Mr. and Mrs. B. H Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner Mrs. S. Draher Mrs. Mae lVallaee Mr. Toni Best Mrs. H- lllasson Mrs. A. Boeheleau llr. Herschel Mills Xrs. Otho Moorinan Mr. and Mrs. Andy Boomer r. and Mrs. O. F. Goczclinaii Mr. and Mrs- L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phistner . Sllllllilll je 'zfhe emzes relive hesre eereel jeff :ws meme ei dey. jslfeee gezzieleel ees' wears emel sliereel in ew' prey. whese lleee is zhe Hrzwesz? emzel srill rhe mes? free, Jive jierfhers emzel Mfezllhezrs ei Class Dee. K Usmxu: Il. laklil-fl! wriniomlvni uf Svlwu r' I C. R. SCHRIITKIN Principal of Wfinchester High School 9 .' V I A 1 - o rl' 8 C UQ, I ,. .A fi-f 1 v 7' ' A li-4 s + M A Ili! 1 x ii X oo 4' I QQ 4 H WA Af .Q SX? f' A .. f' x 'MG . Sf ' ' 'WORK VN YI I , 1 ex 1 X Y, 1 Xf 'Z 'I'- gx 54 32 A n XX Q '53- Q 1, -mr , ' A X Z KXQXNQ N ' if ME? I T 'V ' I J-7x ' 1 I 7 X Y I M ' 5-1 4f Xfg l J F 1 - QV f JftNQ+i4.: s , bf ygfaaf Ffifjw I Q, :IEE E SJ 'G V X Y? --'-'52 22 F1 ' if ' LM Q. l -ww QW ' xffffif CN ON P Q X I gp , 9 f , , 1 . 2239 ,, 'Ki Q' 'Lwy ' ' ' ,u Z 3 1 R X .A V fl i X f' 'S 151111 1 ., M. q fy P1 -f3' j,g7 ig ' X ! , .x N in I , N 1-T . 5 0 'H t X Xxy -N vb vt X Q! I -NN xx X X I XX- 9 I , K -I L3 'J' ' U RJ I E M .' ' NJ x m 1 C X P h ' I 'K i--,. ..... , 11 lv M Q 'f7'r 'SJ Le 5 ' , ,- , .nf Uvrvl HELEN GORDON DePauw A. B. E nglfislz RALPH R. HLARRIS Pjillqllillll College A. B Muncie Normal Sc'z'wzc'e 1LYNgl1.SiL flfflfll cm afics JUANIT.-x HIXRDBIIXN XViSCOI1Si11 University Matfzein-az'2'cs BIARY B1ARLATT Depauw University A. B. Lafin C. D. IQEIIP Illinois LTHiV6l'SiJEy A. B. ' S140 11 ce J!af71c1nazLz'f's CURDl'II,T,X LMII: I3luH 't011 Collegv A. U. Fran wh ww .,., IQATE G. BAKER Indiana University A. B. History Erozzozzzzbs J. XV. Hmmm Te1 1'e Haute State XQ1'11ml Mum-ie Xorlual Uthvers Trzlilmilmg Camp .IIIHHINZ yYl'lH.HfHff Mus. I1A'l'II ROP Terre Haute State Nornml Illdiilllkl ITI1iY91'Sity JI usic O UR TEA CHERS Xow teachers dear, Siiss C2::1':l111 likes autos Tjtlllilf shed a tear ffliss Cffllfifilil l1ke3 H1 seoe For wl1at we say is true: lint vie lf111,w wliat .slge likes lest: For we Sl1OlllCl know Its tlie day we gr in By YOHI' poor show With peiieil and pen Tl1e things IHOSY Concerned about you. To takf lpel' awful test. Xow Mr- SCl11nitki11s Miss Lahr is s11.all He raises tl1e diekens lfut that Kl4JEfl1it eall Axljllllt tl1e things we do: F11' a11 apc l: gy f1'1l1'11 11s: But yo11 can het For lier T:lP11l'l1 1-lass That you will get 1lYe giess it will 1s1iss1 The grades tl1at are eoining to you. Flie feeds tl11:11 I 1e:11-11 till they 1-11 1 Mary Marlatt Hr. Tfariis likes Sllllllllbl' She is so fat lie sure pieked a l11i1111z:1-1' She almost niakes us 111erry: H111 lie uutst le 1-aieful you zlslil But wl1e11 sl1e talks lff 1' a fiflliltll fl2ft'l1t'l'.S pay She alnurst squaks lYe ha' e lieard hy the way Tllhen sl1e speaks of l1er library. D1E'Sll.f pile llll tl e l6 't'l!l'9 f:vs1. Skeet H2l1'l1l11l2111.S a darh H . H1zl er df 11't ki: w Her fllllgllt' is a barh l'X'l1etl1e1' 11 l2'ilEF 11' 11 s111 w- And sl1e cans us eyery dayg llut lie lfllIl , 5 wl.11e 111- l1:1111:1.1-rs 1 1 And Ullt o11 tl1e floor kept: She p11lls down tl1e st-ore Xv1vllCll tl e l011lll'l eaads l1'llll'l1 And they shoyel tl1e hearts away. -Xt tl e Ullll 111 1l1e 11-1-111 Y: ll 1':'11 lell 1l1:'.1 s 1111-'1-1ly 111111. Oh! Miss Baker He's gtllllg to take her Bliss V1 11111501 ls s111'1l llve wish tl1e111 well. we do: Mis: ld2Il'llllgl'l' ls 111:11 For o-111' History grades llut ve l-fllU'1Y 1l':11 sl.1- --:111'1 -- 11 You should see them fade .Mad we p11y llze lllilll Ule hope tl1ey'll l1lll'l'j' Zllltl skidoo. Xhvllll as 111 sl:'11d 'l'l'1'111111gs11i:r1l1'111l Ill' Cl l11111l1. Mr. Kemp 1s small And our grades do fall Nlrs. l,IllllI'1Tl1 ls larg- Clear down into deep dark pitsg ll1-1' ll llltl-N :1 g:11':1g1- Now lll'.H 1Ill11'li Zllltl strong lfor 1 f1'1111ts11'slx1'l:1s 111 l:1-1'l11-:1-l: And generally wrong .Xml 1ll'l' songs Illl' swell B111 if yflll ask l11111 l1e'll lllilll you two 'l'l111 lllllllls 11111s1 yell hits, .X11d 1'l'I' 1l1l'l1l'Xll'Il lll'lN y- ll 11- lw-l. U. l'i111.x1: ll--ss 13 A TRIP TO LEGISLATURE N February 7, 1923, ten expectant students, ohaperoned by Mr. Baker boarded the train for Indianapolis, where We were to visit the session of the State Legis- lature. The train was late in arriving and those of us who had eaten no break- fast were beginning to feel rather uncomfortable. However, with Mr. Bakerls con- sent. we separated into small groups and went in seek of food. After breakfast we all bought tickets for uThe Batfl which was then being played at the Murat Theatre. Proliting by the experience of the Class of '21, we went to the Capitol at 10 o'clock. instead of presenting ourselves at the early hour of 9 o'clock. Mr. Addington, our representative. introduced us to the House. Very modestly UB we arose amid great- applause, quite elated over being the center of attraction. lVhen again settled coin- fortably in our seats, we listened very attentively expecting to l-eave the building with a greater store of knowledge than we had previously possessed. A Much to our dismay the business was cmducted in much the sam-e manner as our Annual Stad meetings. In about half an hour. being tired of the continuous expoundings of our law- makers. we adjourned to the Senate hopiiig for better results. lVe arrived just in time to witness a most heated argument between the Democrats and the Republicans. The arguments continued until about twelve o'clock. when the lieutenant-governor, 'seeing that no headway was being made. adjourned the meeting. Iimnediately aft-er lunch the various groups again separated and went to the the- atre after which a few went shopping tin the 1Oc storel. searching for souvenirs. A few came back on the 9 olcloek train while the others prefering a few more hours of city life, spent the evening enjoying another show. I Promptly at 1:15 A. M. the others. tired and sleepy arrived at 'Lhome sweet homew completely satisfied with their day's escapade. The next day, when called upon to tell our classmates what took place in the legisla- ture, we 'evaded that with a few abstract remarks and based our recitation on 4'The Batw which we remembered much better than the details of the Appropriation Bill. M. B. B. T0 THE TV. H. S. Leng have I been departed lT1'Dlll the schools of my boyhood days, I look back with a certain longing 0'er the dull and traveled ways. uTo a school-to-me-the-best there is And feel proud, I will confess To- dotf my cap 'fore all the world To the good old YV. H. S. 14 3111 ilhmnriam ft 5 x 1 We ff' fb af Q Y l f rf f xg!! Af x H 1 X Memorial to Christine L. Cropper TV110, all we k110111 'HLllSZi 1120, Tl1011gl1 110110 00111, ztcfl 1726 0.11'111'1' 1111110511107 71111113 LVOI' 311011111 if 10315 H111 1'1'1-1110113 l1e1111' fl Sliffil, TVAEZLZICJI' 110111711 110171 1f1i11sl1 2720 011Z'. 017 nip H111 Oflltllliilg' fZ011'011. IIAIISZLCIDQQIZ by 1111.-y 1'1'i1110, llflziclz ILO 11111.11.1f'11'1t01 yc111'1 s 111igI11t 011'c 1'71c1'ri Ziiffil, 111 s11111111'11c1 s 011fr7fies1' N00111, Of 111-01'11i11g prinze, 110111 01083011 111176 flllffj fIl'IIO quiz? 27158 Pil6FZ'C'l'0lZ 0111171 f Thus was our beloved friend and class mate, Christine Louise Crapper. called i11to that far away land, in September, 1921, at the age of seventeen years. Chris- tine was uunstained by any crime which to maturer years 1nigl1t owe their birth, for she was young at her death and we may be thankful that she escaped the trials- and hardships that so many af us must endure. Christine was a loyal member of her class,Nand to all her friends. Even though she suffered with poor health the greater years of her life, she was always smiling, never complaining. Every one who knew her. loved her and even though we do not understand why she was called ttHome so early, we are sure that she is muclr happier and although we can never forget her, we must not mourn because of her leaving us. lVe will all see her again some day and be happier in the second meeting. IJOPTSE CHAIN. -L ? Q 1 sz my ,ND .. 16 'ts' 4? pp? ,Q I. 1- 21' lf. kfllllmlt hmly. fi h Pllillfiillll RALPH ISAILICY Ala' ffl!! ffllilllf ffm Lllflllllll ll'l'f!l Haw fifhf ,fmfyf pf ff-'f f f f xml' NIH! fffr fun ff uf 17 1 xx I .?iflll'Z'N ffm ffnrfinff uf ffm' fllll' ' ' f h No ffzwv' fW'I'llH'lI ll ffffinyf Ilfllllffj in Hn ifflfllff ff ffw If Tflllf lHlH'A'I'l, Hu' fwffwfzll wnrffnyf nj' Hn' 12.77 fflrff-x I, ,W ,X -lnrf Hu' 'lfllllllllff of Hn' .wfmwn zriflz figs' frHif.w ,ffl fflrffvffwf wiffz ffm j1'nf.vf1wf lffw, fm ffmuyffz ffm fn-U ff' 51 I , 1,1 Ralph was hurn N4lX'l'llTll'l'l' 10. lfNll.:1ml h'I'l IIS -'Pl lm-111 -1-1' 3 I Clllllllli ui mmlx Hllllll nlxx uw hnlwpx 11-11 lvph 11 nn I ll M'IlStll00llllNT. 1 ' : : '. wg Q wi If 11111 I H1 1-11 lentvcl with his lol. llv was um' ui' thv ln-iglmwl :nml Ulf X ' Nl xl:1.xm I lh Xllll IT C'G'GlvE ME LLrLlBLR1y CRCG c,nvE Gave me O Gave ME DEATH' 'Q 4 + l S 0 xjfm is Aln'l N SH Q K5 lis'rH15R lV1LL1A31s If she will she will, you can depend on 'lt,' If she wont she wont, that's the end of it. Esther does everything from dancing to driving a Ford. She prefers out of town fellows and we hear that she wears a diamond. She has a newly aroused interest in baseball which we are at a loss to account for. Gr:1:AL1J DAX'IS Yet beliere ine good as well as ill llloman at best is cz contradiction still. Because of his wit and humor his appear- ance is always hailed with delight. His chief pastime is arguing, and his chief occupation is eating at Payne's Cafe, his chief saying is Red hair is no fire insurance, but I use asbestos. Is-x1aEL1,E P1us'1'Nr:i: It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. She's neither short nor small-just tall. Ev- ery day in every way, We believe, she grows taller and taller. During her four years in High School she has been a member of the Girls' Basket Ball Team. She is a February graduate. ltllirmlz Ross S I'1n not the one who shoots the dow, For I ani orerslzoes in lore. Edgar is another one who coinpleted his work in three and one-half years. We liaxn- found that he possesses unusual husiness zihilily fwhich may help him to keep down expenses later onb. lil 'PQJJ 4 A S 3 l , Y ,WY Y 1- gg Lorisn CHAIN . it After you've 'met you're,.glad you'iJe niet her, And once you'i1e .meet her you can't forget her I Louise has a charmingf personality and has the ability of a true leader, By her strategem she has held the class together and consequently much has been accomplished this year. ' IQUBICIVI' Hixsiuw Time is an unnecessary element in educa- tion, . But time is a necessary element in t1ff6Ct'l0'l'l.,, He loves the BEST. We cannot say that his affair is so fully developed as the Brown- Ross affair but we might say that the two cases are twins. S.x1:.x11, Fisimn Of all my studies I have found it hardest to woo. She joined our merry crowd in the Sopho- more year. She hails from Jefferson High School, Although she has a tender spot in her heart for Jefferson, she is loyal to the W. H. S. M.-x1:Jo1:Y fiI1AY A little spark of mischief. She's a girl of vivacity, vim and pep. Her grey eyes are always dancing in anticipation of some amusement. Majory was on the debating team that debated with Portland. 20 PZDXVIX MooR31iAN Since ignorance is bliss, No Qvoizdclr I'm happy. Eddie is our joy and our sorrow. If you are on the hunt of amusement just stay around Eddie. He is a member of our noted High School Quartet. It seems to be necessary for a girl to have red hair in order to Capture Eddie. CBe careful, Eddie, of those transoms. VW haven't time to pull you out.5 Jonx lVAI.I.-xc'12 The surest fray to zvommfs heart is to take cum lfizeelzizgh He likes the Women-but how about Mar- jorie? Dago is a shining star in all sports. He likes the W. H. S. so very much that he has prolonged his stay until this year. R4ilI3EII'I' RITLLS Mwst I work? Oh, zrhaf cz waste of time. Manyis the time we have been entertainezl by Robert, both instrumentally and yoeally. He has proven the old saying' that fat men are always jolly. w 71 C.x1:1:I1-3 Iroomux A True IICIPIJZIIICSS' consists, not in flaw IIIIIIII- fude of friends, But in then' Ieorflz and elzozeef' If you have met a sweet. modest, yet jolly girl, with grey eyes and dark curls, lIl2ll'S l'2ll'l'll'. She is one of our elassinates to whom :I one hun- dred is very common. She drives tive miles to success. QI I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I N ffi I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.4n- I 5 ' IMA A i e If! 'I I I . 1? 4' l M.x1zo1f1c1:1'1'n BROWK'N To love and not to show one's love, . Has the infinite unhappiness of an unfinished song. Marguerite has devoted her entire High School life to the interests of her class land Edgarl. She enjoys a good debate, and was one of the members of our debating team which debated with Union City. v. F1.o1:,x XXYASSON Although she appears deonure and quiet, Short acquaintance would belie it. Flora is the nearest We have to a true Hap- per, but we know her flapperism goes no farther than appearances. F1ora's two main faults are giggling and her ability to make breaks, but aside from that she is a jolly good sport. She is a February graduate. - E1 ' mix 14: BI'IS'1' 'KThe devil can cite scripture for his pur- pose. Eugene worked hard to get through High School as quickly as possible. He has been one of our most enthusiastic students, always ready to defend his views, but never narrow-minded. He is a February graduate. l'1'l'lIEl.YN BROWN Shc's a girl unknown to folly, Always laughing, game and jolly. Ethelyn was always willing to stand by the class in anything they tried to do. We appre- ciate the fact that she was always willing to give her ser'vices to the High School. She is a February graduate. 5 I 22 ' v . 5 I Y IDAITLI NE BEST Love to one, friendship to many, and good wishes to all. Pauline is one of our quietest and brightest, yet is out for fun and joins in all activities. She earned her reputation in our Freshman class when one of the teachers told her that her name suited her-implying that she was our best, BIILDRED B1CDOL'fiLE Qu,ietness never frightened any man away. Mildred is one of the modernists in that she believes that W0-men as Well as men should tollov' a profession. She aspires to be an Gsteopath. She is a February graduate. f,lLIVIC IBENTON Silent and attentive too. She is so small and quiet that we are seldom aware of her presence. O1ive's heart, however, is large even though she is small in stature. ICIDITII lilihll' ' uS0'IlICl'l'Hl.6S those who say the least know the fmostf' Edith is another of our excellent students. She says little, but what she says is certainly worth saying. 1 2 all iif B mr z'l z i 1 3 T ,,... 1 xK............ xxx. .,,,.Xx, , ,...x.,,, ..xx.,x I s .,xx.x.. . S Q R sri: 3 is 7523 sg? tml IES S Q E 2 zz-, :ji fg- i z'f 115, 153 33 iff' 5 f gli lXiIiNNE'l'II Booiumz The secret of success is corzstarzt work. Boomer keeps the class shining-fdime, pleaseb. Helen is his inspiration, heart and soul, then graduation. We hope that he may take up Tree Surgery as he Wants to. Oh yes, We almost forgot to mention that he bootlegs notes for the High School Quartet. M-x1:f:A1:1c'1' DRAHIQR Her eyes are as black as the berry that grows by the wayside, Black yet howsoftly they gleam 'neath the brown shade of her tressesf' Margaret is our star Senioryhaving gone through High School in the short period of three years. She is a February graduate. iiII.Iil'lll'1' H.x1:1:IsoN l'Slowly, slowly must 'I go,-- Ever chosterzed and called slow. - Gilbeit has been with us since We have been in High School, and always has been faithful to our class. M.x1:c:-xH1a'1' Trlzxrzlz Ordir2.arily strong willed she fell, She could not resist the temptation of bobbed' hair. She entered High School a semester after the class, but by her untiring efforts she has, completed four years work in three and one-half' years, making it possible to graduate with us- VVe are glad to have you with us, Margaret. ,S H- 24 f . I 1 9. A '14, X if Ronnie REYNAHD How sweet and sacred iclleness is. Roger has been with the W. H. S. more than his allotted time, but we are glad to have him graduate with us. He has played basket ball several years and is one of our best players, Svniura lvlltlll we were little Fresliuxeu live were so shy you know. live used to sit with clownezrst eyes For fear we'cl niulie a sliow. Hut when we grew to Soplu iuores lille were quite El bit more belrl. llle weulcl soon be ripperelzissuieu llvlizlt Zlll luzuoi' tlmt wus to lxolml. llve linully zneliievecl our auulmitioin For we were Juniors sly: llie teoli all our exzuus tlmt year l'll bet you Cillllli guess wlrx' l lf llut we ure SICNIUIIS now yull lmnw llve steel so mliglliliemlg llve lmve to lezlre tllis elml seluwllxuuse .Xml go elsewliere to zilvule. llve llzlve clepzlrleml l.l'Ulll lliut lwlnee Never to enter ngzniu. .,h .Xml l'm sure when we're out ui the Qltlll with w.1Il Wt-'ll tlu :IS lllllt'll :ls we l'2lIl. Nl wut I'lIl'I'l' lil:-vi ' 4 cj 'w 44' 4. A I ln. SENIQRS N X the same 1na11ner as the tourist prepares for his journey, so must each of us Aj prepare himself for the journey of life. Each member of the Class of 1923 has chosen a high school 'education as a prerequisite to the extensive journey that must necessarily follow. Although the majority of us will forget what we have studied in our High School course. we can never forget those moral. social and re- ligious principles which have been so laboriously instilled in our minds. For the initial preparation of this journey we were given the name of Fresh- 1nan. ln the bottom of the trunk. which we will take with us on the journey. may be found the accomplishments of our Freshman year. Our physical superiority was made manifest in Basket Ball. Our Scholastic standing had not come into P1'O1Hle nence. but the teachers made favorable predictions for the future. lVe proved to be Juniors and the Student bodv that we were skilled in the art of entertaining. lYhen the bottom of the trunk was filled and we began to pack the first tray. we were known as the Sopliomcres. Our packing became more svstematic. each nook and corner being utilized. At length we began to fill the last trajv. and we were termed Juniors. As the last trav of the trunk is alwavs the most ditlii ult to pack. because of the innumerable necessities that must go in. the Junior vear is the hardest vear in the High School because of the manv requirements. There are those confounded debates and ora- tions which are taken along. as advised bv former tourists. The Junior-Senior llan- quet is the bane of everv .lunior's existence. Hastilv we threw in the document that nearlv prevented us from making our journev and closed the lid. On a journev one must take such articles as the comb. hair brush. soap. powder. tooth-brush and mavbe shaving equipment, in a suitcase. for such things are of so great importance to a person and are in such constant use that thev miist be kept at hand. Likewise. we must pack the lJ1'Utlfllllll1tl9Kll19SS, the dignitv. the sinceritv and the ideals. which on-e acquires in the Senior Year. These are the essential qualities that evervone needs throughout life. Then with happy thoughts we carefully pack th-e thesis. the Ivy planting. Class Dav. Junior-Senior Debate and the required num- ber of credits to graduate. There must be some place for responsibility. And so our suitcase has been filled with odds and ends. but nevertheless. thev are the things that will prove to the world our true worth. Now that we are finished packing. we are ready to start on the journev. Tlve. as Seniors. have a great mission to fulfill. No better opportunity for a life of service has ever been offered to the young people of the world as we Seniors have been offered here in America. True leaders of progress are needed, leaders who strive 'toward something better. In this journey. ther-e will be few to Whom we may safely go for advice. He who ffsome day we will rise up and call blessed has fulfilled His mis- sion. and it is up to us to c'Carrv On. 26 'C The South Sea 131951, Dey 1111 talk about de111 116111119115 dat 111'e 111 116111 51111111 S1-11 1s11-s. But folks. to lllj' 11ot1o11. dey got us be11t 2111111 111-111 21 11111111111 11111l'g. Dey do1111t 11'o1'1'1e 11bout il dress suit, for you see 111-1' get 1111 s1111--. For dey got oCe1111S of 11111e grass, st11eke11 1111 111 21111-111 11111--. Dey do1111t 11'111'1'1e 111110111 21 being 111te 11111111 il 1111111111111111 111111-. For dey 1111111t, got, no- 1'111111'11ys. 1101 e1'e11 il street 1-111' 111ll'. Dev C102U117 XVO1'1'1O1 211101111 de frost 2111 s111111' 111111 1111 1111111 s11'11111- 211 111 But spend de day IIS dey see best. 2l1NY2lyS jis EIS 112117111 215 11111 11111 111- Dey c',o1111t- 11'o1'1'1e 11bo11t paying 111115. S11l'1l 215 1'1l'1'11'11' 11g1111s. For the S1111 Shines ti11 it sets. 111111 C1911 dey 111111 11 111111. Dey c',o1111t1 11'o1'1'1e 211301111 1Dl1j'1llQ gifts 1111 1'9l'12l11l 11121.14-. For they 11111'e 1111 Yr2l191111l1GS, But- dey keep de f1OC1011'S busy. just 21 lll1X1l1Q 111111111-. For dey got skeeters 11o11'11 t11e1'e. 11ke 11,411 111 11111 52111.11 111'111l'. So fofoks yuh see dey got us 11e11t, 2111 1111111 Z1 11111111111 11111l'S. A11 I hope you 1111 11111 See 1111' 1'e11s1111S 1111' 11111111113 111 'l'111- 51111111 S S111xx1' 17111s. S11l111111111111 1,7 0 Q I CLASS WILL . , 8 li. the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three. realizing that the clay of our graduation is dawning upon us. wish to avert the possible claims and conten- tions over the miscellaneous collection which we have accumulatecl during our favorite ancl industrious existence t 'Z ? U clo solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. .i1e1'1cL1i 1 p p To our principal. Mr. Schmitkin. we bequeath a bell rope for his glasses. hoping that it will prove as beneficial to him. as his present one. ., . .... . . 1 lo Miss Baker. we will the blue bird of happiness. May it remain with her throughout her life. To Miss Marlatt. the small amount of tive tlollars for the librarv. which seems to be her chief interest. V ' To llr. Kemp. a l3UllC'61ll2ll1.S billvi' in orcler that he may b-etter patrol the as- sembfy. To Miss Gortlon. an everlasting guarantee not to come otf, nose whitener. To Mr. Harris. a special comb for parting the hair straight. Make use of iit. Ralph, 'fo Miss Harclman, the sincere wish that she retain her girlish looks forever. 'fo llr. Huber. a special lotion. to keep goltlen coloretl hair from curling on rainv cl2lj'S. ' To Miss firarringer. a book on llow to Retlucef' To Miss Lahr. a box of Pep. lVe want to hear her as well as see her. To Mrs. Lathrop, a baton. hoping that she will have better success in keeping time. rlliiylfflllll If l Our best wishes to the Basket Ball Team. live sincerely hope that they win a recognizecl standing in the county next vear. lVe bequeath to the slothful but talentetl class of '22, our commiserations for their wretchetl Senior publication. 4, .-lL'Tl0lE III 1. Olive Denton. clo bequeath mv naturally quiet and unobtrusive clenieanor to Florence Pike, I. Edgar. Ross. clo bequeath mv clomineering and egotistical manner .fto .loliu Puckett. I. Caaggrie Goodman. clo bequeath mv naturally curly hair to Florence Bagley. ?.' 5 .r' 'N ' 28 A .4 . Q I, Isabelle Phistner, do bequeath 1ny,tall and stately stature to Helen Luc-as. I, Margaret Draher, do bequeath to the High School Library. the book. Hon to go Through High School Quickly. I, Marjorie Gray, do bequeath my oratorieal ability to I ranr'ie Hunt. I, Esther IVilliams, do bequeath to bobbecl-hairecl girle my long hair. as the -tyl' is -changing. I I. Edith Kemp, do bequeath my stucliousneas to Donalil Meiulf-nlmll, I,,,Milclred McDougle, do bequeath my blameless reputation to Toni Iiatlirop I, Pauline Best. do bequeath to Rolla Reyman, my reetrainefl speei-li. I. Ed Moorman, clo bequeath my superfluous flesh to Iilizabeth M1-Cartney. I, Eugene Beet, clo bequeath my ability to argue to tieraltl -Xlexainlf-r. I, Marguerite Browii, clo bequeath to Margaret Jolinfon 1ny ileyftion Irv one nun, at a time. I, John IVallaee, do bequeath my L'IVallie Reed expresfinn tn .lqunw llffui hoping it will make him popular with the t'fairer sex. I I, Louise Crain. do bequeath to John Copelantl. my tiolilen tilint slianq-o -. ,Xp ply it generously, Johnnie. ' I, Sarah Fisher, tlo bequeath to Geneva lhmyyii. my talent as a -lellatl r. .ie i fl neetl it on becoming a Junior. I, Robert Mills, tlo bequeath my ability to rag to Ralph l,itwlu'i'1. I. Margaret Turner, tlo bequeath my fontlness tm' ear ringe to ln-ne tint!-l-. I, Flora Ilfasson, do bequeath my ramping eertitit-ate tu Nlartha ll.-lle tn-if Wishing her the best of luck. I. Geraltl Davis, tlo bequeath my negleetell pot-tu-al ability lv Nlary Nl'l-li 1 use in her spare time t?l. I, Roger Reyiiartl. clo bequeath a quart'er's worth ot' m':ll'luillw' Quill .ual gi xi'- clynamite to Noble ltllcler. May he rest in peaee tor pn-i-eel. I. Kenneth lioonier, tlo bequeath my plave in the lligli Swlnynl qnqui-Q11-I 1-- lf .' Flatters. I. Gilbert llarrison. tlo bequeath my t'Xll'tll'tllll2ll'Y avtixuy to .lolin llgift-e. , . . , X , . . . . . I. ltthelyn llrown, tlo bequeath my tiuinluy :unl iw-traini .I i-in--iw i X i- .l- il ia rnes. I. Robert llinshaw. flee beqlleatli Ill-Y lllllllSlI'l1lllNllt'SN lv lfuv-l llxl-X. ' 4 I he will work liarmler in the future than he has in the pziel. .ln lVitneSs ll'l1el'eot'. we have ln'reunt'v eulm-ruln'-l our nrnnn-N. lllln lllvllllvlll tlay U u 5 ' ' ole hlareli. Ill the year oil our l,oi'tl. one tlnzuezunl nine liun.lu-tl :in-l luv'-U llllw-. llln. U. ll. ll.xul1:i:. if IQxl,c,m,,-. xlXlQ1.XlIll lllrxlui I: v - q v 4 Witnesses: Mr. lzri' Nell. MV. 'llruy lY0ll't'. Qll L. Parody on ODE T0 THE WEST WIND,' Early one niorning-up at schoolg lVhere all is quiet, as a rule, There was excitement in the air And pieces of glass flew everywhere! rhe janitor shouted admit the din, -int could scarcely be heard against the Wind. Bring on a ladder, a haininer and nails But the wind was so strong-his efforts failed. finally a cardboard was nailed to the frame, 4QlVhere once there had been a window panel, And now that quiet had been restored- lVe resumed our work, that we abhorred. -TOM IJATHROI 5 an CLASS PRQPHECY CtDll18 one, CO1119 all, both great and sniall And listen to this tale, For what Iilll going to tell you lVill inake you weep and wail. The Senior Class of '23 Is about to say farewell, And leave this clear old High St-hool Anil the scenes they love so well. The elass will Soen be seatteretl In this wide, eolcl world we know. So I'll atteinpt to reafl the future Of eaeh of us below. Kenneth ll-ooiner will be ravetl about AS a hanclsoine inovie Star. Anil we shall hear of Margueritek work ' 0 A 1 As a nnssionary troin atar. Kenneth Clark will aeeure renown Froin some wontlertnl invention. lVhile Margaret T. as a preaeher llvill attraet worlcl wiile attention. A, bright sueeessfnl untlertaker lflur lfltl Moorinan will lie. ll'hile John l'anl will join the iiatuw. .Xml light our battles on the sea. llob. will fall in lore. then well ,X .Yeung antl pretty lieirt-fa. ll'liile Olive! painting will lie lll'IllNt'tl. 1 All over lloine :intl Paris, The worltl will weleoine Pauline .Ks the writer ol' the tlax. ll'lii e liollise is :I lletl Vrose nnree ,n tlnekest ol the tray. lllar7orie will a.-tonieli erowtle v The queen ul' iiiila-iseim:1tt-ix. xvlllil' tlillvert will make :I fortune flaising garlie :intl pert:iterQ' Ill Wt-'ll all turn out next season To see Edgar play hall at Yale, And Bch Hinshaw's feats upon the track, TVill niake thenm all turn pale. Ethelyn. our greatest worry, TVill heconie a rich lH2ll1iS wife, TVhile Isabelle will vainp some fellow, Causing hiln to lose his life. In Mildred's witty eyes. I see Traits of a great physician, Carrie will draw millions In some New York position. Edith, the noted suffragette, TVill he talked of near and far, And Esther. the elcrcutionist, Wlill twinkle as a star. The world will hear of Flora The adventurer, young and pretty, And we'll all he proud of Eugene A pcet wise and witty. . I'ye read the future of cur class Now shall I tell you niine? 'Well. they'ye reserved a place at Richmond For the writer of this rhyme. TO JIISS FLAPPEI? Blessings on thee, little Chilli?- Barehack girls with knees the SH1119., TVith thy rolled do-wn silken hose. And thy short transparent. clothes: TVith thy red lips. reddened more Slneared with lip stick from the store. TVith thy inake-up on thy face. And thy bobbed-hair's jaunty grace. Froni iny heart. I give thee joy-- Glad that I was born a boy. It is said that more than cne person h as been killed by kissingf 'Yesf But isn't it great stutf if you liye through it'?' 32 lJli'1'l'l K1-:Ml SENIOR B CLASS TOP RUXV-Irfene Best, Rzlyluolld AXllQSl3lll'Q0l'. SECOND ROXV-Lucile Fotter. Helm Nlvmlvnlmll Gutheil. III! r Z 5 P 4 r. 6 1 f-' 'V-' Za, N C Q4 5 -1 LTE1 f-P-C AqJr -c'A.d x-45-1fJ4' Z P 2 Zim NP. E C in f ',nl2 F mfs.: A ::q:4gS2 H5255 CDC-+P-4a 50 cu F' P'4 C: C an gr: 'TG P-4 0 ? mff? Q CD -Kr 5 C EMS' H an a-:Via wfr1':' Q 'Tl ii F4 Gu P' G '11 11-+-JF 5 'P '4f'4'1QJr P-1QJ ,, 0 M w - ,,-4,14-v-nr 4 ggbiib seem GJ!-4Qj 3151+-C3-4 P. -J-J me II ff-' Ai?-'SH mP ',1.4xffrT4 DESC: 'U ::i7f2LE pdf-.,J4 L'-'V 1 V:'r'-4 LD-4,-.+-Lf: C1 E 51: E P'P-4 ,QEQAJGS-1 'L'-hi ZQJGJWCQ UQFECTQ y Assembl IH Order U2 Iii :A Or-4 Cd Smile 1d p Cu A nsmve Fe W d V 1 sm R0 Harris 1 P' r-1 CU 2 44 4 Private Romzlll CL I V-4 GJ r- F' F-' r-f f-f f-1 w-1 f-1 F4 - r-4 U: GJ F71 Q2 v- r-f O Tr mtive ?1 FT' a P rd P-1 'F' 4-I fr: T 5-4 4-7 4-J Q r11 S-4 at 2 'cu Q4-4 -r-1 Q GJ v-4 A3 Cl C6 fiden si c U F-4 CU r r-'-1 Qu G Qi r r-1 CJ C 99 I-4 VY P-4 4: C -I-4 Q: fr-4 an C '13 GJ G3 'F' LJ cu CI Good Natured Sclenc-e 9 C S I- 4 'D N -I--4 U2 r-4 1-1 ii Z Han' Bobbed Cute Hard Wfork Hardman Pu -4-v -r-4 1 'zz G vs-4 H bL C r'4 ild' me B11 .1 HO. 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V X ' I 9 .Kmf ' k 4 ,.. -Y J 225 v cu E I 1 L3 cs D-4 A N 4-3 r--1 O F3 S1 Pu L4 r 4 F? 4-3 kc: H1 ax I-4 QD 'fa 11 H +4 4-3 CU .v-1 E-' r-4 C5 1 P4 r-4 L -v-1 I-4 xv' A 9 f- v F' N-I 7' P -A-1 -A-4 GJ C2 :J CL! vii ,-1 uv-4 Q4 4 v- 1' 5-4 C5 Q4 6 tw f-1 IT! 4.4 .r-4 F' r-4 v-1 M G 'UT ,-1 F-1 n SL F-4 -r-4 F ,f n Gm ft by ll R YV RO FIR-ST IIS. Perkl 1111110 1-v .v B P '1 111119, 4-I 5 P-X ,2 ,g GJ r- 1-4 f5 6 'r-: 1-4 G Z fx S011 g WVy mrs M D111 Be1'11adi11e Davis, y IT! Q 11 E11 111'e1', EIS 6 rllwl. I,-A if f-4 F-1 ,-4 .v rx f r Q Nd 1.1 I U' 1 ,A P-4 1 -OW 5 r-4 '11 4-v 1- r-1 115. R H11 e XVz1 ll' Bern I -J-4 f-4 P4 H11 F1'z111ces R. 5 O CG Q Z O U bl cn 1111 Opel 21 C el P'1 A-1 F '4 A N-I sf cCa11't11ey, H-4 Q r-4 P-4 4-I 12 .2 C11 N '74 114 Fi QB e K11 IIC Flore r-4 CI O P4 P5 CD 5 f'4 I-14 4-9 Q2 .22 'Ri N -f-1 if-4 UN f-1 v-4 N v -4.1 U1 1-1 -454 E R P-4 x F:-4 4 scl1e1't. Lit '11 U11 FN -4 p11 pu .v an PH 4- , 4-J 4-J CI 0711 QD C r4 i 5 'rt f-4 1 N E4 lf 4-J r-4 F-4 GJ ff-4 6 I! 4 CC SV r-4 B r 4 -fx JI f-1 1-4 FS' 'I -1-4 1-11 F-4 Or-4 N 1? if f-4 P-1 FN sd ,-4 2-J v-4 2 C, E 0 an eq Q 5-+ vi 99 i-l pq. QQ. CJ LP-4 Q CN GJ LJ -1-+ P-4 E , Leroy M an GJ If : E-4 on c: zu I I GJ 'T' 114 C5 91 F71 7. YJ r rx r'n GJ IT' 71 I5 sr 6 CU v-1 V F-4 1 F r'. GJ 1? r-1 'fr' --4 ,-4 ,-f A sr U :CJ CL P-4 A sv Q-2 7?-1 Nd 1'1'1So11, Hu rt 0, erb H throp, G' Q.. US JU ICDRSH ' SUPPOSE yo11've heard 1119 old story 21110111 how David was saved f1-11111 the 11111. J of t11e lions, 1111d 11ow t11e Hebrew c11i1dre11 were C1QllVQ'1'Qf1 fro111 the ll9l .X' 111111111-1' and wasn't1 QV911 singed. 1Ve11, what I a111 going to tell you 111115' 11111 1111 11111'- acnlous, but they'1l be equally S111'P1'lSll1g. The Junior class 111215711111 be t11e smartest and most 11e1ove11 1-lass i11 11111 l1ig'11 School, but, w11en it colnes to bein1 good law abidin'. 11'O1lFl'l91l1lO11S St111l1'l11'. w1f'1'1- 31.1 t11e rest backed off the 1112111 A few 1110111115 ago, we got i11to our heads that we could 1161171110 111111 s11111 f111'1l1 I1 challenge which t11e Se11iors grabbed like a drownin' 111311 does il strawf 1ive1-11.11.11-E ,subject to mistake-t11at1's why they put, rubbers o11 lead pencils. 11'e got lllllll. Wlloiliiig, rejoicing, sorrowing'7 we 11ave traversed the weary way of 111111 W-l'11l'x 31. High School, always trying to keep ourselves tit, for what is 1'o111i11g 1111x1. N1-1111- 11111- we late, but always on time. SO1116 of us eve11 have been li11UXVl1 1111111 11111-1111 111' 111111-. but 111036 were the ones w11o carried fl1Q11' XV2l1t'l19S in their hip 11111-lcetsf In all High School activities, 11ave t11e .11111io1's 11111-111-i11111e11. 111 1111111-11.-5. 1111-1 in lsocial events, have we always tried to 1ive up to the high s1111111111'11s -111 11-1' 111.-so who have gone before. ,TllS1'1'11 1lXN1l11'1vN. 217 RWM i ff .xxXX:XxXXXMuXhM'I .li 5 If if mf, , ff ER X' Um 1 -E W ffl!! XXKXXXU' I Q ' f Ii,-,',T.TiA XF ,L-Hu. 7 X I IAQ N' Q HULL U ur 11' UNH WK YW ' 1 QLD LJ ug.. lf' x M gun' x. S L, Eu Q 3 0 v 7- Nl. 1 Q Q v7!+E1 I L 1 f J' 4 , Gb Q ul to y INN T' Mlm ull gf fx 4 nIll-l- K Q pmwlmutklw H + ws mln un NIH L 'W Pl'-fffggg-,'2l 11I1W'.t'.22'L!! E E l I I li f f lv H1 ul l,ml XR xq 52XX 'Ek X X WF V4 K W -if S If ,Q ff AX Y 1 57' X QSM QA 'f I X!VffEg, qw X .X NL.,- VAS Z XX ffx ,Q 7 7' Q55 5 F XXx Xx wi ,x X X XX! M X IE 'ltfzlifxq X .,-J-L sj X, A I Q1 Fm K X Q- Q Ex X 1 If My 1 HHIIH' rpm f - , A 0 I K u' 9' Q I . I UNI H 1 ' f I' UH 6 H 1 W - '7 ' f K x WH N ' x V , , X A un 1 ml' 'lf A V ' J L '- J, D 5 J J k JE 3 J lp 4 J , B J 1 -Q Q Lf S e -WJ k I- . - , 5 I 6 . F 'l'7 .li 'N A q , f ' .P x t V -7 Z 4 , N fz- J -,L 'f . 'X U 4 'X 9 ' .N , X v .A . X . O A ' I FZ 9? if ' 'TL I5 It-,Ullfq Q fbxlx J1 XM, HS, P , 5 Q f. LH .J H Tuul .I q K i.-J' E F i . W A . . IA N - :l I ' ' , H I I I N Y C1 ainlllllsnru-.nu I 'Hula I . 1 L . I 1' 1, 1 -I l E W I ' . fi? Ng-l N I ldisc 1 5 N ' 2 ' 'fm' I ,' K i xr ky I 1 I y AA l'NEX'4:'5xA 'Q 1 'EIL Ai-XX I -Lv.. lgf? if F X--Ali xx? Ely? A af? QW M' 2 f 3 f ix ' X-1'4 Lt:-' 1 if R . ' H' W A WS M ' rw.-5 g-rf, ' A Yi,-Q, W FXS ill N Rf fi fx wwf'-E pb Q, , ae? 1:2 wscwf - 75? ,Z Y f' 32447 + 1, I 917,217 We X W , A g . Qi W -A-ig 7. W -XXX ' Vi EQ AX! ,ixf-1 5 vjfifi .:Qi-.V WL ww ii: 5 Rf XQY ml , jr m. :wg brig rw: :- a ' ' f g-EQ :pg ,jf gy ,xgxgf , ., 9, X. V aa' Q-iff? .' 'Lp' fu , Q 35 4 4 ' Lf -X XXV 1 QQ- wx 4' X 'xfiffv 11' 1 X Zia. 5.8 XDR ., :A W9 X,-T211 .1 bx 'ff W' at f-f f, 21 f . 1 .G ' 0 38 .9 1s1:a1.1,LL 11111: ll 19. 5 n 1 1111 11 1: If '-4 V 23 -A . fi CD 1-1 . 1 1.1 p-4 pd 'D 1-.4 L4 .-1, .-1 71 4 pl: kJ A. -r '1 fb hd - 1 111119 11111 H UUSU P . 9.11051 ,J ll I' 11qoI ' S9111 '11o1s: 5-4 LLJ I P1- PA v-a fb H 7-1-4 v C 'IO 'IQ , fi 2 Xi 2 nz-I 0-F CD 1 p-4. pin bil 'D 1 -J M111 P 'C lid 1-' FF J 2 V? 2 n-I . 'Jn-1 L A. -v 1 'D 1-r 5? 1 AJ A hu-Y FIQ 0 5-4 Nd 2. 5.4. IQ F114 i-4 FF WSI 111zN mal ..1 .wg GUI ag 'Ja W I 'fx W hi A 'Qi X 1 V-I V i-4 iv A 11 fl 24 R4 U14 sr .- li 1-L 1 fD U-xl Al H!-121 6 .l 1 ,1 gf W4 pl! ..... Illlil 1111 Il Pr' fC ga. bil A 111111221 U 1111 7, L FF A w Al V1 5-4 1 1 U5 it A fc 4' i L11 J UA px! A x., hi n-a hi ,11 'sv ,-1 ,..4 2 1110.112 H HOAK 'Hu 191111.15 EIS 1? N 1-4 1-J ,.a '-16111 LIU D. U - vu 1.4 al J 'T' l P-4 D1 U 1-1 Hy I5 9 4' gl 51 C CE 1 Z A sr A Q P-'I F v -.9 r-4 AJ ... A I A ' A 5-J f'5 , 'D ID '1xx1z11s111H r-4 Q Fx 'ff ini . A ii re- Phi-I if 4 Z' C -1- N Z N L-1. n-1 FA w 1-4. -4 n-1 n-4. A. 1-v L7 P11 A We' I-U 51' Al ff .L 5 Pi! A. 41' 1 1-Y- .-.4 -1 A- ,-f til V 2 2 4 1-1 h-J 'C n 2 A bil P-' 1 1-. I f-P a..a. n-a p.a v 1.4- u-A n-J ' AA 12 IIS I p-.4 du Q 2 Q PM A F11 5 5-1-4 rv A xv 3 3 X1 I-T4 A 'D .-.- 9 v - ..- 11.1111 4 . S Pj 1-E R0 !-1 hi 'A v ,-2 -4 CD i n-4. -1- CD 'UUAH 0116.11 14 1- -I .-a ,11 i ,..4 v I P-4 Q A Al A v f-P 1-A ii 14 4 P11 wv fC I FP- A ? bil -4. .TA A ,Al S 'C A .-. A X A A u-1 n-4 ...f fD La -4 . L A v 1-.1 1-1 A U U6 UAF? 11-1m.1gI 0111 .I l O1 -4 ,-. v A v 1--4 v fC -1 .-f f-5 A V - 1-4 n iid L 19 -f 75 FP A. .1 371 qv ,-1 ...- 1-1 1.-1 V1 . L A A I-A n--4 iv 7 L i pi A 511 iv FN 3 2 fl 4 C .14 A. 1+ -1 Q. v - .- A ,-. -f gi 3 A1 '+: Q I W h-1 4 A. .f A 1-. ,- .f 1-5 A .., -4 ,.f I-I 'smug 11111 p-1 ,-1. ,-1 1.-4 A .-.4 A VV A. 1-v if V1 C n-n - 1 'T BJ A nr! ... - .. A A. ,..f 1-1 ,-L ,Q v - A P14 Nd A L. 1-n :I . A x44 A. -1 p-4 ,-5 .-4 'C f . . Z2 1- A. ,.- 1-1 P+ .11 -.. A. -f had Iv Z 4 -1. ,- -- ,- n i-l hi-I 'C u-n 1- hi n-4. VC P+ F? A. ,-1 1-4 -'35 SOPHOMORES A' RIEXDS, Romans, Country men! Lend me your ears! I a1n about to tell you JH of the class of which a few will graduate in the spring of 1925. lVe entered High School in the fall of 1920, and that was the great-est even of o-ur short young lives. lVe were inclined to be the least bit over-bearing, however, 'that has been taken out of most of us, now that we have the privilege of dipping the younger children in the horse trough on the square CU ' Our history is not ai list of brilliant sayings, but doings: and though some have dropped by the way side, we are still a large class, capable of holding our own. Our class is united under a strong Democratic government, and, with the helpful influence of our president, Wvalter Miller, we have safely weathered the past two years. lVe are strong believers in the saying-ulVe must all hang together, or we shall hang sepa- ratelyf' A I shall repeat that we are a class of shining stars and even though most of it is caused by a too liberal application of face paint, it makes a good showing, we are de- termined that as we go thro-ugh these halls of learning, we will leave a trail of con- scientious works and honest endeavors which can be followed by the succeeding classes. Q CLARENCE YVOLFE. DARREL BRINER. 40 f aim , .ff X f f '13 Lk q 1 My W I CQ ' kky QV 11 NNN -4-I 99 1-4 fs: EDD :-1 cs 2 9 1 S I1 11111110 VS 1. u Fines, 1 11 111 S10 93 ,il fx N ali E1 Sf 11 11111110 M f'4 pi -Ji ,-J ,-1 CQ f. U2 xl ,-a 1.4 f'N v 7 1-4 F' .V F4 vii -1.4 v-4 ? 49 1-4 Z1 1 JI GD If as E-1 CD cu W cu vii +' v-4 R P-1 g if C Q54 P4 CD F351 1-4 L14 H21 rry 7 -4.a -4.4 5 E 11 Russe 11e1', G1 P-4 PL4 'T f-4 G' H ax F4 v--4 -J-J S1111 1'V H11 1' If Q s111e , Roger Phi r-4 r-1 -r-4 47' r-4 'Z -4 QD Q 1-4 Q r, Ki111111e1 G' -1-4 F4 r-4 r-4 EDD --4 1-4 Le rf zer, mi R0 1 e C01- 111' O A P-1 F'1 QD M1111 C6 11 O1'6 F1 fx Q11 r-4 f-4 QV r-4 E4 'ZZ wJ r4 P'-1 f'N 'si 11, U hus 1 E 1 'e gill :-1 cc 514 Z fe C5 Ip rg Z f-4 H F-1 P14 Q-7 .-'21 E4 gr. O cn .D -I-4 C5 F-4 GJ ,-CI 4-4 U: W B Q D3 Q z o U :11 U2 X v , Joseph I1 111 gt 0 6 'CJ TI LJ Q? CJ fi f-1 2 XQJ A GJ D f-4 Z3 Davis, iise 11 QV, IA 11 gl B 01'911CQ F1 Ong. 1. ff FPJ I5 5. r 4 P14 4-J fs Ni T-1 A 5 fx 3. fx. D3 G1 f-1 P1 'P-4 Z ,X CD f P4 'P-4 r-1 1.3 -4-J as A O I-4 P-' A 1--4 r-4 I-' F4 T' GJ V1 111113 sl f-1 -1 0P 1 F4 P14 A . ,-. P11 Q CG 7 11115 114 ?. 1-J 1 F-11 G 2-4 CLJ fi v Doimld O1'e1'1111111 , 0191 ,-CI CD -I-'4 an 1-4 M11 ry IS 1. I-4 r-4 P'4 O Ge1'11'11de 1 Nh Helt Si11:1 o1'1'es1, R0 F EU Q -v-1 I? 'G' GJ, rv Vx P' S, I h11'e 1S 11:11 Lil C Q -1-1 GJ 1-1 9 6 0 I-4 F- ,f lx rin r-4 G E EU u 5 F-4 'H NJ B O D51 Q F3 F n-1 1111. S Hi Janie rx fl TL 6 r- A-f P '4 F4 E 0 11 r. all GJ 1-1 5 Q 'L' ,I-I O V1 rx A 1'1- rl! pa ov Q ft sv P-4 P: I-4 lr-1 2:11 f'4 P-4 I-i Ld Nl, FRESI-IMEN E the Freslnnan HB Class of '26, entered the lVinchester High Sc-liool with Shali- ing knees and bulging eyes. The first day proved diflicult. iYe vaiiilv staf- gered front one class rooin to another, trying to find the one in which wt- belong- ed. iilhen the bell rang ive were very excited again. not knoxving vvliereito go, Latei High School life becaine easier. lVe cliose Elizabeth Storines tu leatl its tlii--,ugh tht hardships of the first year and her guidance has proven succ-essftil. The .liinior l3's' gave a party in honor of our class. Except for a little stage fright. thi- atiaii' was thoroughly enjoyed. A few weeks passed and the party was returned by its. Of course, ive are looked doivn upon as crazy little Fresliies hut ivt- pa-+ thfs by as a joke, because all classes were F'reshies once. ily noticing our g. .al gi :ple- t'?J there will be no doubt in other ininds as to our efliciency. ln years to int-. tit?- class will graduate as one of the finest classes so far. even though. at one tina- t 1 history we were considered insignificant ttFresliies. 3I-XI!t9.Xl!lf'l' llt,tiirti:. Y ilztqixrt lxiiiiiiii Uot:o'l'liv llizoxvx. -121 GR DE GT I 'K E r 1 Q. 915' 'P cr D Q5 CD U25 F4 HE L' QE A I--44-an 'Ll-4 E51 '55 P1 A5 RZ 5:72 fx fi +-4 'GED Q-4-f all 4voH Q-221' jr-4 l-tl CJ cf: gm r-4 l 'C r-I CSE mea A P'-4 '5 . Qdcn r-if-4 Lp! ,LG ,--J-4 -1-'CZ Ll-if Fig C. LE QA 29' gr C: A511 ?i4 fx Hg-,gg or-4 C15 all WF pq.-4 O 49.-C1 f-4 if s..'T qpsd 'HEC HP: .fo P-4 cu NE ij-A HE QD gi H5 2 E OCD D521 r'-4 DST 5 E-lm EGM v-4 I-14 E ROW-Donald Segraves, Pauline Jackson, Delilah R0-we, Murgziiet Yost, Virginia Davis, Mary Mai'- unt, Virginia Stormes, Juanita Burge, Bessie Greene, Kathleen Rowe, Leota Bliclcimlsteiy Ruth Gib- Lewis Fetter, Kennetl Kittle. Q .N QQ 8:33 H U1 GJ Ll-1 Ll-4 5 Fc, Q5 wa: gif -4-v :D-1 me .NCS E,-I3 gg! 115 QP Pd n E2 3 cc: ig! is Q24 CD E5 v5+-: -4-4 E34-A '33 . 5 v-QVC ,J-4 I--4 4:-'CJ if-5' 'qi Q: ft EZ Ei Fw: GJ AM QQ' :HRA ,+L 5 z 2: Q34 ago .,-4 X EE '13 AF P4 Qc: QCQ Qs, EE in DUN Lv ci - S-4 OU me NJ Q 55 Q D54 r-4 m E'4 -4.1 4.a G I'4 Li: I-l fl-4 f-4 'P S-4 O 'QF r-4 5 43 3-4 P P-' F4 P'-4 -I-J QE Q5 -J-J -r-4 F' 21 rcl VVl XV ,Ho U2 : S9 f-4 5 C1 -r-4 C 5: 5 rl IN P4 Q D ff, Russell GJ z Ui 2' 5 c: na :L 0 ei X -H51 his -Y 'EQ- Famous uotations J. 'How little they know whereof they speak. The faculty in grading test papers. 1. The old order ehangeth yielding plaee to new. The fashion was galoshes, now its boots. 3. All that glistens is not gold. Reba Mendenhall's ear rings. 4. Lest one good Custom should corrupt the world. Mary Millers reason for talking in the assenihlv, y qi. Now good digestion waits on appetite And health on both. And peanuts appear in Roger Reynai-d's pockets. 13. Strange things I have in head that will to hand llvhieh niust be acted ere they niay he seannedf' live always thought that Rolla Reynian had a pnrpt t in hh Q. Our hoard is little hut our hearts are great. llost of us at 3:20 ok-lot-k. S How sleep the hraye. s A plaeard for John Monks to wear in the assenuhlx SP. Give every inan thy ear hut none thy voieef' John Ctl1Jt'l2l1ltl.S n1otto when he has taileil to prtpnt li l- hefore going to elass. ltl. l tftlllllt life just the stull' to try the stllll-s strength on lillizalzeth lteed's thought when Nlr. llarris annonn t 1 in lt in Physics. ll. Beyond the utlnost hound of lnnnan tln nglulf' Answer to the que.-tion lYho will grmlnalef 12. And he was a man take hiln tor all in all I shall not look upon his like again. ll'llat Nl,2ll'!1llt'l'llt' lirown thinlts ul' l'itlQ2ll' ll.-s 1 lil. Life is a jest all things show it lthoueht so onee and now I ltnow ll. , ,, 1 1 V V Q 4 1 -1 .lolln NX allaees nlea ol llle. . . ' 1 ll. lint lore is hlnnl and lowers e-nnnol see the peltx tolhe tht x tht ni th. eonnnitf' l'anline llest and lloh llinshaw. .15 ll'. If. Si. 17f1'ff0lllll'tIj- A-rlist-llones llamilton. B-achelor-Mr. Schmitkin, C-aesar-the bane of a S017ll0lll0l'GiS ex- istence. D-aluage-llvliat Ed Moornian did to a classroom chair once. IC-2lg91'-Xvllilf niost of us are to grad- uate. F-aculty-the best yet. G-oloshes-music to our ears CU. H-ard-Miss Gordon's tests. I-dle-Noble Elder. J-ewels-Miss Gordon's diamonds. K-u Klux Klan-Miss Bakers pet whim L-ame-the hospital squad in the hall. M-arriage-what we flzofuglzf Miss Ba- ker did not believe in. N-otes-not frequently seen. O-rder-impo-ssible to keep in the as- sembly. P-airs-Marguerite Brown-Ed Ross: Pauline Best-Bob Hinshaw. Q-uizz-Mr. Harris' specialty. R-eading-novels. S-enior--class. T-ardy-remember the 9th hour. U-nconimon-bobbed hair C U. V-anity-cases-everybody has 'en1. VV-atch-Mr. Schmitkinls motto. X-mas-vacation. Y-awn-what most of us do on Monday a. ni. Z-ero-something is always taking the joy out of life. Freshie Cat B. B. gamel-t'How do you suppose those fellows will get the dirt off their hands? Senior-ulvliy, what do you suppose our scrub teams are for?'l Doc-'tOh, this is a wonderful cure. You see you are not the same manf' Patient-ttlndeed. then send your bill to the otherfl The ll'01'lfl llvifl Enfi- lVhen the janitor dusts. lVhen Miss Baker changes her opin- ion of the Ku Klux Klan. lVhen Mr. Schmitkin ceases to knock off 5 per cent for walking through the hall. lVhen Miss Baker and Gene agree. lVhen Mr. Sehmitkin's Senior A class begins to appreciate Literature. lVhen Ed M's mustache grows out. lllhen Francis Hunt becomes a man- hater. ' lvh-en Miss Hardman ceases to leave a class in Room 5 to look at the clock in the assembly. lVhen Rolla Reyman becomes digni- lied. lllhen the Juniors hand out another class flag. lllhen lllr. Harris can keep order in the assembly. lVhen Aunt Mary quits talking about tlve library. lVhen a new school building is built. llvhen lvinchester H. S. has some pep again. IIC? 007' If- A ten year old boy entered one of the banks of a thriving town and walked up to the cashier. '4Mister.'7 he said, MI want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle. Those Hmz' Get N0 Icc are 13017017- The other day I was talking with a farmer from Southern Arizona. He said it got so hot down there that he had to feed his hens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard boiled eggs. As It Should Be HE whole school was in one roar of excitement-one basket. two baskets. three, Cheer after ch-eer arose louder and louder till it seemed the very building wotiltl fall with the tremendous Vibration. So rapidly was the ltinchester High Scliool team piling up the score that it was impossible to keep the count correctly' and fast enough. The Union Citi' rooters looked sad and downcast and had not emi the antlii- tion to yell. ' The tirst half of the game had been decidedly in their favor with a sr-ore of in to 8. But with the starting ofthe second half success rode into our beloved gym an-l Stayed. Union City players called for time out and sank dejectedly to the tloor. grtziipg' forlornly at the score board, which bore this: ii TVINCHESTER 22-TYXION CITY 16. It had all happened in such a short time that it was almcst impt ssiltle for them to grasp the situation. The game finished with a Score of Union City 18-llliiicliester 22 and the gym rang with the yell- ttSz'1'atcbcM'y simrf calc, Blttcbcrry picg l'-I-Cl-T-O-I?-YW This did not happen to be the only game after which lYinche.ster rt-oters had sltotats ed Victory. Many, many more had there been. Our high school tire was the talk att-l wonder of the whole state. However, after their inglorious defeat. lfnion City remained. upon -nr kind Eimf tation. to View our wondrous new building which even excelled their ttwtt. The gym in which the game had just been played was fully twice as large as t?.t- s. seating more people. The dressing rooms were equipped with every ptmiltlhw ia---t-sslty. the most important of which were the hot and cold .shower ltatlts and twet-,ttltirg to make our team and all visiting teams comfortable. ln connection with the gt-tin was ,t swimming pool seventy-two feet long and titty-six feet wideeetltere were also gils' and boys' swimming t-eachers. From the gym they went to ottr auditorium which was tlecoratetl tl-r tln- t' 4 night. when Sliakespeareds hlitl-Suinnier Nights llreamn was to la- gitct. l-x t'- Senior class. The stage was of ample size for anytlting tltat eottl-l lie giten at -Q 715 lieautiful curtain of blue velvet behind which was an :tslwsttts eurtzttn. tVith gasps of womler and admiration at the immensity ol' our lttltl-lit.: they wt -1 from the auditorittin to the newly installed t'ommert-ial class roont in wltzt lt Eli- lc: , was also taught-row after row ot' the best tirptwtritet-N were seen la-ie. in ti-t 'tt I t thing for a complete bttsittess edttcation. From there they Visited several ol' the minor class rooms, the lltstt-rx -lilss i--oz. with large broad desks fitted tor map making and the entire wall line-l w ith ttt.tps tirtt cottld be rolled tip bttt accessible at all times. 'l'he l,atin. l-'ren--li. Spanish .tial l-'tel-sf class VUUIIIS with their scores ot' book cases for rel'et'ence ltoolts antl their al-t:t.-l.tt.- e vt board space. Then the Botany. tlhemistry atnl l'liysies laltoratories were looltc-l into w Illt .ill tl.- modern and convenient appliances and apparatus. and in ct-ttitmeti.-n with tlte liltjst-'s -17 t laboratory was a class room for the study of Radio, with a complete receiving and broadcasting set which was said to be the best within a radius of eighty-five miles. As it was night the football field could not easily be viewed, neither our estimable track tield. nor our baseball dianiond. but our prowess in all three of those sports spoke for the kind of places we had for practice. Since the tilne had conie for Union City to depart, the entire student body of the school escorted thein to their car, and even though they had been badly, but fairly, beaten they left with this song- For ztlzoyoio the jolly goocl fellofws, For tlzoylro the jolly goofl fellows, For ztlzeg, 2'o llze jolly goocl follows, The lV2'nol2esz'or High Sclzool bzmolz. --JANICE lNIA1zJon1n GRAY. Well, Look! Its Mo. I ani just a connnon fellow. living here in town. And though I've looked the Whole thing over, Not at friendly girl I've found. For they all turn up their noses. and look as I go by, Though Ilve been thinking hard, I can't find the reason why., For I try to be as kind and good as good and kind can be, But for some reason or other, they just look and stare at nie. And the next time they do it, now you just wait and see, 17111 going to stop and say, IVell, Look! It's Me. -ARTHFR GREEN. 48 The The Our The T11e Our 111111' The The The 11111 1' U 11 1' The 111111 fllll' cjlll' The 1,111 U111' fulll' The SENIORS AS THEY ARE girl with pep l12'll'Q11t'1'11t 131111 1111151 11111biti011s B1211'g1'2l1'P1 brightest head I11111 1 C 1 1111 19110119195 pet - 1111rg11111 I 1111111 11U1Jl1Z111'E'C11JOY 111111-111 11111111 1 biggest joke biggest 1111111 1111111111 1x11111'1'1 11111 11 51112111881 - - 11'l'1t' 111111111111 1111151 2111101111 lover 111 1111111 11 111 smallest - - 111111 111111 1 1'1211J1JQ1'u - 11111St blissful fellow 1111111 hater - - l1e1'11 11113211 111 1'lz1SS Hug sleepiest boy - - athlete - prettiest girl biggest sport t1'1111b1e 11l2lli61' 1111i11tie,1t - quietest Seven feet 111 fhjlll' 1'111111t1'y lass fllll' 11111s11'11111 fllll' S11eri11f 111111 111 11 1111111 1111111 1111111 1Xl111 1 1'11X1111111111 1111111'1'l111111 11 '1 1111111 1111 1111 1 11111111 111 1 111111111 N1111 111111111111 h1'11'111111111X 11111111-111111 11 11 1N'1111111 111111111 l,N11llxl 11111 111 Q 1 11111-11111-1 111 BEHOLD Ye pert, undignified, deleterious, insalubrious, pestiferous, obnoxious, irre- sponsible and mule-iferous ROUGH NEOKS fDF'l9Q4 And read the candid. equitable, ingenious and straightforward seiitiniunt and honorable judgment of the ILLUSTRIOUS CLASS OF 1923 We know your astuteness to be mere imbecilityg your sagaeity to be mere mcapaoityg yo-ur stupidity you Call intelligence, and instead of uiise men you are idiots. LISTEN: Your actions We can not retard, But you see our opinions on this Card, Wliioli by pernicious hands may soon be marred, But still the moral Will remain unsoarred. Pray be HGENTLEMENQ7 however hard, By heeding the Words of this humble bard. cc19Q3w BEWVARE Ye boorish, slimy, brainless, slovenly, putrid. Conteinptible. unsophistieated, pusillammous, exerementitious RABBLE OF 1924 YVOGGLE-EYED LEMONS. 50 I Three Thousand Years 1d P11 I3 T ONE HE ceean voyage froni New York to 11111111011 was serene 211111 f'211lill. 111111 ll 11 1 Sengers 211J1'OElC1 1A1IlGl'1C2lS newest 111111 largest ship. tl1e 1J131Q9lll2ll lighted by the beauty of tl1e NVZIIIH 111135 they 111111 spent 1:11 the 511111 1ll'1 111 1021111 to le111'e it 213 London 11rew ne-11r. The pier buzzed with tl1e exeitenient 111111 rush of tl1e 1'QC'6ll1lf' 11lll'lit'1 1 1 t A1nerie11g profuse greetings were 1n111i1e, sh1111ts were 11621111 211111 huge 1 runibletl over the dock. uMy clear girl, how are you 'T' 1.111 so t1elighte1i1 y1111'1'e 11111111-. 11111 lovely 1'oy11ge?'1 4411111 so 0'12lC11O be here. A1111t Alice b11t I 1111181 1'1111fese. 1 1'1-11l11' 1111 1111 1111 NN b 1 . whether the Voyage has been lovely or not, so deeply 1111s111'b1111 111111' 1 11111111 111 11 -Count of the tonib of King T11t-Ankh-Anien. 111211 11115 been 1'e1'1'11111' 11151-11111-1 1 11 111111Xl 1 11111 c'Bless me-so YO-1li1'6 111161981811 i11 that? 111111' 111111111 1'111 111'- trip to see it? uA11nt1 Alice, how Very tl1o11gl1tf111 of y1111. of 1'11111's1' 1 1111111111 111111 i . quite 1111 i11t1e1.'esting 111111 1J1'0'f112l1Jl9 trip: 1 111111' 11111'11ys 1115111111 1 inig 1 1 it so personiiies tl1e 1nysterio11S.77 1 111111111111 111 Ill 11111111 111 1111 1 1 c'Th11t'S Settlecl now, 0111110 to the 11111' 111111 1 1 1 ' 5 Luxor 11s S111111 21S possible. So they strolle11 to the 1'111'. this 511211011 211111 1'1111'1'111i11i11g' 1-i11g11x111111t1111 1111111 11111111111 1393111111111 571111112 A111e1'i1'1111Qil'1 wil11.l11'1' 112ll'1i 1'y1'.+ 111111 1-11 'M - -1 ' 1'2l1'61y seen 1111 111111' so 11111'k: f1'11111 w1111s1' 1-11's1' titling 1IIl'11Il11. g111xg1 111111111 1lZllll176'l'Qi1 by 21 net, blew t1'11si11gly 11111111111 1ll'l' 1'I1l'l' 111111 xX1ll15l1 1-111i1'1- 1-1 1 1ie11 the 1i02ll'l0HSll0HLl2 of A1111'1'i1'1111 gi1'11111111I. .X 1'I1111'111i11g11111111111 1111111111 21 f11ir-l111i1'1'11 lflnglish girl 1111'111'11 1'111'.1'i11g 1-111-5 11111111 11111 girl 111111 11111 11 poise. At,1e11gt11 ' .' 1' 1 11 1111 1111111 but s111111111S 1111111 111 1111 1111111111 111 111 1111 ,'kllt'l'10l1, Wifl' 111' Sir 'l11111l11:1s .X111'1'l1111. 1111'111111'1' 111' 1':11'1i:11111'111. :111-1 1.11 tl1i:1 ret i1'111 1 . u ' 1 111 11Il'Il' 111111115 111 111'1'ss I111' 1l111111'1'. .X1111 :111 111111' 11111111 1111.1-1 1 11i11111'1' s111111111'11 1'1'1111i11g1.1' t111'1111g11 11111 111112.1111111111-N.11511111111 1'1111'111:1'-1 1'1- 1'ef1'es111'11 bv 21 s11111'11 112111 211111 21 51111X1l'1'. 1V111'1'11'S 11l11'11' 'l'11111? :1sl11'1l Q1-111111111 :ie Abe 1-1111111111 1111- 111111112 11'1'111 111' 1 1 .Ill 1V1111'11l 11111 l'lllL1'1lH1l style. 1 111111111111 11111 N1111 111- 111111l.1 1'11 11.111111 1111 1 'CSU 1 1111 , Q 1 . 1 f 1 1. 11111 111' 1':11l1'11 :1 11'11' 111111111115 :1g11:11111 :1e111'-1 11' 1'1'1'1-111--'-1 -I H 1 51 1 ' 111 11111 1 1111 111 ll1 1 1111 11 11 Q1 1 X11 h. ant matter holds hi1n for an hour or so, and Iam sorry for I did Want to talk over our trip to Egypt with him. Do you think he'll approve, Aunt Alice?77 queried Cynthia in a troubled voice. It's hard to say, my dear, but I'm sure if it will be interesting to you, your Un- cle cannot refuse. The sun shone brightly into Cynthiais room the ne-xt morning and as its rays fell across her bed she knew that she had slept very late, in fact it was nearly ten which was indeed late for one accustomed to rise at eight thirty, for though Cynthia came from the best stock in Philadelphia, she did not comply with all the foolish rules of society. After a cool walk in the garden, Cynthia partook of a late breakfast, and while eating she fairly devoured the news of further discoveries in the tomb of King Tut- Ankh-amen, and the statement that visitors were soon to be admitted. Cynthia was not of an excitable nature, as in the most perilious of situations she always appeared quite calm. Yet thinking of the proposed trip to Egypt she could not control the new and pleasing sensation of anticipation and excitement. Rushing into the garden slre soon found Aunt Alice refreshing her mind with the mystical history of Egypt. i IVhy, Aunt Alice, I'm actually excited about our trip to Luxor, and I have the queerest feeling-do you suppose we'll have some thrilling adventure? How soon can we start '? lvill you enjoy going or are you going just to please me? The ques- tions came in rapid succession and Aunt Alice looked quite bewildered and completely at a loss to answer them as rapidly as they came. Child, child. calm down and repeat thcse questions again slowly. so I can answer them, Aunt Alice's voice sounded reprovingly. but there was a twinkle in her eye. Cynthia did calm down to an extent and repeated the questions slowly for her Aunt. which were answered brieHy and straight to the point: everything was arrang- ed and they would be ready to start the next morning. And, you dear girl, I will enjoy going as much as yfu. why I've already caught some of your enthusiasmsf' The next morning did not dawn as brilliantly as had the morning before: the atmosphere was gray and damp and a typical London fog filled the air. IVhen Cny- thia awakened it- was with disappointment that she gazed at the drizzly outside world: and her spirits disappeared in the heavy fcg as the Allerton's car rolled toward the dock. Lands that have made or witnessed history possess peculiar fascination: and when. to their historical qualities are added those of the myst-erious and the beautiful. their charm is boundless, for then they touch the realm of imagination. Egypt in these respects is unsurpassed. Historically she is the eldest born of time: the mother of all civilizations, th-e longest lived among the nations of the earth. the teacher of art, philosophy, and religions before Greece and Rome were born. lVhen everywhere else rude huts and primitive tents were mankind's highest forms of archi- tecture, Egypt was rearing her stupendous pyramids and temples which still remain the marvel of the world. It stirs the blood merely to read the nam-es of the great actors in that mighty drama of the past, whose theatre was the Valley of the Nile. For Egypt is the land of Ramesis and the Pharaohs, of Joseph and of Mosesg of Alexander the Great and the Ptolemies, of Caesar, Antony and Cleopatra,-a land whose awful ruins the Co- losseum of Rome, the Parthenon of Athens and even the Temple of Jerusalem are the productions of yesterday., But Egypt is also a land of mystery, her history goes back so far that it is finally lost in the unknown as the Nile Valley gradually gives place to the sands of the Great 52 Sahara. Her very origin appears at first miraculous. For Egypt has been literally tbuilt- up by that mysterious river whose sources have till recently perplexed and baf- fled all explorers for five thousand years. Her situation is also unitpie. a palm-girt path of civilization, walled in by two deserts. Silence broods over her and soleinnitv envisions her. She is the land of which the dead alone are great: a temple of anti-ptity whose monuments are the eternal Pyramids and Sphinx. Her glory is se--itife beyond the possibility of loss. embalmed in art and literature like her inninmied kings. As the graceful dahabiyeh slowly journeyed inland on the Majestic Nile. from the Mediterranean, the small deck was crowded with passengers. and exclainatien- of wonder and delight rose from each and every one as they viewed the fertile lan-ls -on either side of the river. Isn't it beautiful, Aunt Alice? It's hard to think of anv part of Iigvpt as anv- thing but a vast desert. but to see this part of the country one would think its beauty extended endlessly-what a pity it does notfl A 4'Well, I must confess. I never expected anything quite like this. I've been -lrea-ling the terrific heat, that I thought surely would be here. and it really isn't at all ui,- pleasantfl Just as Aunt Alice and Cynthia were commenting on the beauty of the -nri-..nn-l- ing country and their surprise on finding it thus, so were the many --ther pa----ng--r-. Next to the regions of the Pyramids and the Sphinx the most attra--tive -I---t --1' Egypt is ancient Thebes upon whose site the village of Luxor stands. The -Xral-fe name El Kusur of which Luxor is a corruption means the palaces an-l ret'--rs to tl.- inagnificent ruins upon which the village encroaches. As the village was approached its massive ruins were in-lee-I iunpr--s-ite --z T scarcely a word was audible as the small craft made its landing an-l -lisp--se-l - fl it passengers. No more visitors this evening-tomorrow morning at ten --'--l---lt. -- Thus informed the Guard of the Egyptian camel Corp. stationed near the t--r King Tut-Anl'h-Amen. So Cynthia. Aunt Alice and another party --1' the t?-r---- tg x ed away. to come back the next morning at ten. The bright day was waning. and its curious. mysterious gl-.w atl---it---Q t I- -deeply. but she was tinable to express her emotions in words. Aunt Alice. I have the feeling again tllill W0 lllljllll llilv' WIN' lilll-l li '1' ture, silly of me. isn't it ? For I certainly see no signs el' an --xp--riet--te. I l- ss - three or four thousand year old mummy comes to lite an-l lti-lnaps ips, Y--Q '- H l have no respect whatever for all these old dead creatures except Kin: 'lit-1 -1 13 l ' adinir-e him. I'd like to meet some of his descendants. but no -l--ul-t tl---bx'x-- -ll 1- .gotten whose rlggi-pmizmtss Hwy :H-pf' ,uid Clyntliia returning In her in--ie neittr- ..t senses. .lust as Cynthia uttered these words. an .Xrah in the tntpi-'al gl--nu-Q :ut-. took and passed them, turning tor an instant an-l lo--king -harply into time Xu.- girl's face. c'There's a shiek for you. dear: he was a stunning creature. -lent :tic Hi' - yet, said Aunt- Alice consolingly. ufllill' eiaculated Cvnthia. l'm not seeking adventure. tor I in--st --ertainlhx sn---il-4 ' J ' - ' l - - x i x x - .N l not- enjoy being carried away by some wild sluelt an-I ma-lt x 1--h nt lex- to that .t.l foolishness and only happens in stories. or in some ot tho.-e impossible nt-w ies at lt--me, Aunt- Alice made no response to this outburst. as she was busily stu-lying the swift.-lV fadinfl landscabe- as the cloutlless sun sank beneath the h--rr'--n. but ef -course she knew Cynthia. was not the type to seek adventure. 53 PART TWO Under the lustrous Egyptian moon that hung full in the sky, a single object moved-a camel wending its way swiftly to the edge of the desert Where a wandering Arab tribe was encamped. t'Thou art rightly named, most divine creaturef' spoke the dusky Arab, to the girl lying limp in his arms. uThy beauty shines as brightly as does that of yonder moon? Cynthia began to recover from the stupor into which she had been thrown, and at the sound of the Arabs voice she glanced covertly up into his face, and was inwardly horritied to think that such a thing as this had happened to her, when it had not been many hours since she had made the statement. to her Aunt Alice that things like this never happened. However, she was resolved to appear her own calm self and show no signs of perturbation. , 2 t'lVhy do you liken me unto the moon. ' sweetly and curiously asked Cynthia, and pray, why am I rightly named?'7 She had summoned forth her self-c-ontrol and her voice sounded as calm and serene as if she were attending a social tea and carry- ing on a conversation with perfectly harmless and stupid person. The Arab, in whose arms she lay quietly. felt but did not make known any evident surprise at her strange undisturbed nature. 4'Thou art rightly named, fair one. for thy beauty is truly that of the moons, and didst not know that Cynthia is the mystical name given unto the moon 277 The camp cf the Arabs was soon reached and Cynthia was ushered into a luxuri- ously furnished tent, and there spent thc rest. of the night with only a small girl for company. Wlith the first rays of the sun above the horizon. the Arab camp was astir, and Cynthia was gently awakened by the small girl and given an Arabian costume to wear. As they started breaking camp in preparation for leaving Cynthia went in Search of the Arab that had brought her there, and with a serene countenance but fear in her heart, she coolly demanded of him, his reason for bringing her there, only to b-e put off with the answer: HI desired thee, beautiful daughter of the moon, and an Arab al- ways takes what he desiresfl Cynthia was truly startled at these words and made frantic off-ers of fabulous sums for her freedom, but it was of no avail, and she was wise enough to know that it would be folly to try to escape. All day long the small caravan traveled in the heat of the desert sun, and only till the moon began to 'rise did they make camp. and in Cynthia's heart grew despair. In the doorway of Cynthiais tent, a short time after the rest of the camp had set- tled for the night, stood the handsome Arab beckoning her to come with him, sh-e how- ever, refused to follow, until the girl in her attendance made known to her that she was going also. as there was a tomb of an Egyptian King nearby that they were going to rob. Cynthia then caught up a light scarf and followed in the footsteps of the Arab. 'When they reached the tomb which looked to- Cynthia to be merely a pile of stones. they Arab quickly 'hevved'aW'ay'the' rocks which seal-ed the doorway. ' t Upon entering the tomb, the Arab in the lead carrying a torch and Cynthia and the Arabian girl following, they paused for an instant to view their surroundings, 54 and even the fearless nature of the handsome Arab was somewhat abashed he gazed into the two challenging eyes of the mummified Egyptian King lving under the can- opy of gold. CQ How like this is, of the account of King Tut-Aukh-Amen's tomb. that I read, and was to see today, spoke Cynthia in a subdued voice to the Arab at her side. uYes, fairest one, the tombs of Egyptian Kings are all similar. but we are inaiiy 1n1les from the tomb of Ixing Tut-Aukh-Amen, so feast thine eves on this one. spoke th-e Arab in an equally subdued voice. There was more than enough in the tomb to stir the emotions. it was .sulilinie in it- grandeur, appealing in its dumbness. exquisite in its art and rich in its Ii1i12lQ'l'llldff'F3lll.'Q' and Cynthia could only stand and gaze in bewilderment at the huge box, covered with beaten gold and studded with several fortunes worth of the most precious stones. which held the kingg at- the countless heaps of jewels and exquisite scarabs of red. blue and green, and at the vases heaped with amulets that money could not buy ttzday. As Cynthia was given a large sack and told to till it with jewels a eoiisiiiiiitiou it-,,- heard outside, and the Arab drew the long scimitar which hung at his side an-l atl- vanced slowly towards Cynthia. saying, 4LIt is against the Arabs code of honor to l-e caufrht alive. robbing. so before they enter we died, fc- f az, At this Cynthia rushed to the door of the tomb. the Arab following her. lim his threat came a moment. too late for the door of the tomb opened and Cvnthia fell ltaek- wards. ctMy dear, I thought you said things like this never happened. softlv .pt lit' -Xiutt Alice into Cynthia's bewildered ear. ttAunt Alice, how did you get here? I thought I was never to see ytu again' said Cynthia recovering from her fall. and looking up at her Aunt' in ainazetneiit. uNever mind the questions now. dear. when we get back to the l't'tniiS, l'll ati-iieoi themf' t'To the rooms? lVhy. Aunt Alic-e. that's a whole day's journey froui het-ef' UNO, no, itt's just a short distance. laughingly spoke Aunt Alice. just lu' patieit and I ll soon answer your questions . So Cynthia, much bewildered. kept silent until they reached their Vtutllis iiliii were. as Aunt Alice had said. only a short dist a nee. ttNow. Cynthia, fairest daughter of the nioon. have you answered any ot' ti.--s questions for yourself? inisehievously spoke Aunt Alice. No, I haven't. but I've reaclied the conclusion that the joke is on nie. uYou7re right. darling. the joke is on you. and I knew you would take it iii 'mst l A 0 ' I 91 the hne sporty spirit you have. Mliut. Aunt Alice. we traveled for a day and halt' a night. lion was it posszl-le t- rench Luxor so soon tonight 't Ilo hurry and explain the iiiuitstt-ry. l'ui :lllsilltllt'i.N sinned with curiosity. uW'ell. dear. now listen closely' to the tale ot' a wit-ked aunt. said .Xunt Xli- e. hind ly able to control her tnirth. Do you renieniliel' e2l,Yl 2'- 'lllllllff llhtx 'hill IWW lllll' two ruffle that calni and utterly undisturbed nature ot' yours and to show you that things like that could happen. So l saw the stunning .Xrali that passed us. iiitpiitetl o his business and found it nothing ol' iinportanee. and together ne plotted against thee fair one l 'l Siniplv dosed Your drinking water with :i ten sleeping ponders and thei B5 pen only in stories or impossible inovit-st My dear. right then and there l re-olve-7 1. v the rest was easy, you fell asleep before undressing and all the Arab had to do Was to go to your room and get you. All day long as you trayeled in the heat o-f th-e desert sun, seemingly getting farther away from Luxor, you were in reality traveling in circles--and ftonight you were in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amenfl triumphantly Aunt Alice ended her con- fession and watched the expression on Cynthia's face grow in amazement. For a few minutes Cynthia said nothing, seeming to be rather stunned at what her Aunt had told her, but she soon gained her self-control and said:- l'ye been anxious to see the marvelous tomb of King Tut--Ankh-Amen, but I neyer thought it would be shown to me under such circumstances. And depend on it. dear Aunt Alice, Pll never say the impossible cannot happen, at least while you are aroundfl MfXR.TORIE GRAY. 56 I E .---Uv, f wyjtf 35 'mi' ',4'?f577ifrf 22- Muff ffl f 1, 'ff4m:,4fff'f 4- . ' w 1 y ' f 4 2 V 24,1 ,V A , f .V f -N ,.. -, ,L Ziff., jj: -1 4' if 4 I 5 . ' Q , Q gi W jf , , z 'Z f 9 -'-A - YJ-1' Z. -, fi 1 x KM E ,, 5 , , 1 X I 4 I I 2 we 'fi'-2 f' :V 5. ja, f , Cm ' 1 If 4 ' 4. c 'VM' 'W I 4:11 'f ' 2- -- W .,,, N E 5 fa 215 N43- A 6 X vi- W B QQ-1 - V, 1 s . -L ,p ,,,' Q, A 1 ' GF- ' -5 ' .. G Q4 it 5 .-,,5' C9 JW' Q-iff ,-' A' . 4770 -2 Q. 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'E 5 +9 . 4,g.2g135E3.,Eg-'Egg-Siigimmi QLSUJCDP' ,Eg3EC5:',:,':,aOocgm E V2.5 CQD-4C3mmCl-9'-'F-I QEQQOEDI ,D-I-Dorn gmsjimug M615 532m gg s:PwD3EcuO'CS+' cuw+ 'E3 CG:-H We---f-15 mi-'HF-'-'-'f-ff' b0cc ' 33HE2wQE S2a:wBS?HwB :Sf-v.2cu.pCW'C:Q'owoom5: I wI'-m UO Lf1.. inQn4rf12ii..nnacso:n:o2c3mO2LfJn1 58 1 ch be efu ebody f U1 U35 CD mtg GJ'-r cd Egg cuoom p.,5-+U1QU1 C00 k know tionist 'U GJ ap-1.jJ +2 Q e ma don't elocu GJ FQEGJQ5 55534 6.0 Pa C1 E 50 o QE? 0 :ESI Q 'P4 ,si P4 3322 cv G5 mg .AQQ gy :A 332 aww 60 IZ'-s-LE SZ'-.E K.60S: O Ox - wav Mio Gi S. F Un Ma 3S r-4 a U1 EE 435 rl rn U2 1'13,1'1 EBa C ul-:Eg mi H GJ 5 m SJ 5-I 54 C6 5 r. EMFW W 4: infix mu-4-5-7 5.4 'Umm Elrllrlm E. P41 GJ PAD 5 A cd 05-4 CD ig, Mario I'1 Tl-lE NEW WINCHESTER l-llGl-l SCI-IOCDL f' T seeins now as if the long felt need of the lVinchester High School in the inat- t-er of housing and equipnient, is soon to be realized. Xotliing go111l is ac- complished without- a struggle and this has been an extended one. 1 The addition is to be built to the south of the present Sfl'1lCllll'Q 211111 1f111111e1'111-1 with it by two hallways only. The old building will be rearranged to accoininodate the high +1-1111111 111211111511 training and do-inestic science classes, as well as the cheinistry la111i11'a1111'v. The second floor hall directly over the front entrance is 111 119 par1i1i1f11111l 1111.1 equipped for a principal's oflice. The art rooni o11 the lirst floor will 11171 111111111 1111.1 11 hall leading into the first floor of the addition while 1115111111 seven. 111' the 1-111111 111 1111- east of the Asseinbly on second Ho-or will be transforiiied into a ll1ll'2ll'A' 111111 a 111111. The heating plant which is to heat both the old and 11ew. will be 1111-1111-11 11111w111111 the two. Anyone who has been in the building during the winter lllblllllx 1-111-1-11115' 311111 has been choked by coal gas and alternately frozen and C'11111iQ1i1. will 1111 111111111 -1111 llll' usefulness of the new heating plant at least. The addition will contain on the first 11oor. a gf'1ll1l2lSll1lll 111' a1111i1111'i11111. Nl'I11111Lf regularly 1200 with a possible capacity of 1900-21100. The baslcet 111111 1111111' will 11:111- 72 feet by ll feet. 2 inch playingisurface. with a stage at the exit 111111 large llllilllfll 1-1 Stage any ordinary play or pageant. Shower baths. 111'11ssi11g 1-1111111s 1111-1 llllilflil-N will be provided for both boys agnd girls. This will nialie 11111 1111s1 11:111i11p1111 Qflllllllnllllli within several counties. 7. The entire second floor will be 11121119 up of class 1f11o111.-. 111111 11111 11111-11 lliililllllll. The new building will allow the sc1111111 ollieials 111 111111 111 11111 1'111'1'i1'11111111 111111 1-1 rearrange the prograin as they l1ave 1111111111111 for s11111111i11:11. A complete coniinercial 0011139 will 1111 a111le11. 1111-11111i11g cwllllllllllllvlill 1.aw, 1-I -1 noniics. Arithmetic. Geography. Spelling. l3o111q111111pil1Q. '1l,Y111'11'l'1I111Q' 111111 511'111':a1'r111113. A 116W system of study will be i11s1a111111. 11a111111y s11p111'1'1s1111 s11111y. 115' xx1111'11 11111111-111 each teacher will in ad1litio11 to l1'2l1'1ll1lQ his s1111i111'1s also Nllllllllh iw 1111-11' -111111. A new school building always a1l11s to 11111 Ulllllllflilrlll 111' llll' Nl11'11'l1lN H1 1111'11 work. and proinotes s1'hoo1 spirii. 11a11i1s 111. 4'1l'2l1111111'SS 111111 1111:111111ss. 1Ve are all eagerly waiting 11111 1111111 w111111 w11 .shall 1:11111 1111 111111 11111111s 111 1111- N1-11 1Yi111:l1est1e1' High School. N11 VH ll 1'1'f'1 - 1 .121 ZA RAVI 9 Once upon at niorning dreary, in fl Schoolrooni leary, Weary, I was sitting by my lonesome Reading English eyerinore. IVhile I read quite close to sleeping, Suddenly there Caine El peeping, As of someone rudely sweeping- Sweeping dorinicks on the floor. 'Tis some yain young critter rolling, Rolling heanicks on the floor. Only that and nothing niore. ind lllf English was forgotten-thy the way Don't this sound rotten?b Xow I found that I have gotten Pessiniistic to the core. Iiet us return to the Freshmen: Throwing chalk foreyerinore. As I sat there dunilmly sitting. Staring. glaring. eyebrows knitting. Suddenly there czune :1 Hitting. A piece of chalk czune nearly sitting In iny crust foreverinore. The teacher looked not from his table. Froni his lVliiz-I3zing. Hot-Dog fable. But with steady lingers penciled. Scribbled, dribbled, scratched or stenciled, A new nzune upon the Score.'l Then il hush did seein to take us. Rip us, tear us, sniite us. break us. Mister Baker stood in the door! No one looked from off their studies, No one whispered to their Buddies Silence r-eigned foreyerniore. J. E. IIABIILTON 60 L , - . 9 I in A .. v ': , - ' si ... , ., - , -- ... f 5 , - v ' -1 ... - - . - ,.. .. v .. .- ,Z nf Z' -, L ... , - ., 4: 3 6 -4 .' E f 4 - .- -i . -- T ., .. 5.1 ' i Q .- .. ... ,, .2 'R L if A, Z' ... .. - .- 'T .T . ' 11 5 .- - TT ATHLETICS S the financial standing of the Athletic Association was quite loyv at the end of the Basket Ball season. an interclass Ball Tourney was held. The first game was Tuesday, March 13, at four olclock with the Eighth Grade playing the Freshmen. The Freshmen were victorious by a scor-e of 5 to- 16. At- seven o'clock on March 13 the Juniors inet their lNaterloo, for they met the Seniors on the battlefield of Smith's Armory. The game was one of the most inter- esting of the year in Yllinchester. The excitement, enthusiasm and yelling had not been surpassed for many a day. i The.l1miors met and vvent to the hall in a body vvith a yell leader, Charles Se- graves. lt was rumcred that th-ey vvere to bring a goat, personifying the Seniors. The Seniors had for a yell leader. Marjorie Gray. arrayed in class colors, purple and white. and Bob Hinshaw. The old armory fairly rang with the song, c'Seniors will Shine Tonightf' and shine they did as they never did before when the game end- ed to the tune of 17 to 10. and the Juniors' goat never showed up for the Seniors got it. ' The finals were played on Friday evening betvveen the Sophomores who beat the Freshmen 18 to 7. and the Seniors. At the end of the game the Senicrs vvere pro- nounced the champions cf the tourney. Our other games this year vvith the regular High School team playing other High Schools were not very successful. There com-es a time in all High Scho-izls. us- ually about every four years, when a practically inexperienced team must start out. This was one of those years for the lV. H. S. and though our team repeatedly met with defeat. they sho-Wed -excellent spirit and did not lose courage or hope. It is believed that with the same good coaching by Mr. Harris that they have a brilliant future and will make a name for themselves in the next year cr tvvo and put llvinchester back on the Basket Ball map. Our one victory of the season came at our last game played vvith Ridgeville on Ridgeville's home floor with a score of 17 to 16. In the sectional tourney held at Union City March el and 5, vve were defeated by Losantville who came out winner of the sectional and who was afterward defeated in their first game of the regi-onal in Ft. lVayne. 62 Francis Simpson Esther Simons Buby ,Qxley Buth Bales Mabel Brown lilary Clark Maude Carter Maurine Taylor Mary Hiatt Charles Gordon Louis Mendenhall Harold McDaniels Xora Harris Doris Hutchens Irvin Stormes Everett Coats James Leayell Buth llvilliams Oliver Copeland Edith Miller Jewel Jaqua Mary lVysong Gladys Osborne Eugene Brown Edgar Climer Kathryn Baker Kathleen Cornell Esther Engle Kenneth Baily Anne Littleton Sarah Miller Ethelyn Teinpliii Fav Johnson Leland lloward June Payne Ulive Slli'f:u'v Don Clowiigt-1' Katlilvvn Smith Elizalwtli Monks ALUM CLASS OF 1919 Ir 1920 63 Married. lYinc-liester - XXvl1i1ffllQSl6'l' Married. Muncie - Butler College Married. Indianapolis - Hanover Coll llvilir - llvlllf' iv- Teaeher. lYinf- - llvllii lYinf - lYinf Teacher. lYin. lliaini l'niw1's lvlllm'-HN V ffka n- 1 , itll' l9l' lvl' Ivl' lPl' lvl' IPI' NX' lvl' Fort lYayiuf lYint it'-lvl' lliint- iv-It-1' Yew Y orli - lndianapwlis Married. Pill-lrlll llarrit-tl. lYiii--lit--it-1' 1 1 - l'ol'l ll' IYIEQ' lYi1it-lit--lm' - NNllI'Ai,lNi 'l Nl2lI'l'It'1l.l,IIl':l,lllil Nliiiivu' X1 rn al - e llvl'-imi liiiliciim l mx .-isilx - xxllis l'Nltl ll1'lil'iNN - Nliiwi-1 i Miss lvlxilwis. llxtligii ii 'N-lvl .lg - NN gil-:ish t' Ilia--1 .. ,I 1 ll iii. lit ti lm-iii tatx Xlliii- livslv: xYl1.'l'l'Xl1'1 U iii- lit-slvi 'li' Paul Pllasterer Genevieve Crain Fred Miller Rebecca Kabel Cecil Chenoweth Gladys lVard Francis McCollum Erma Lennon Cedric Briner Mary Kane lvabash - Ea rlham Married, Wincli-esteif - Earlham Married, Purdue - Muncie- - Wvinciiestei Teacher, WVincQ T - ' VY incliester Married. VVincQiester XValter Cox Business College, Oxford Mary Robinson - ' lVinchester H-elen Addington Bloomington Ruth Smith - VVincliester Pauline Albright Married, lYincQiester Mary N. Chenoweth Miami llniyersity Olive Kabel - lVinc1iester' Mary Rupe - - Married. Muncie lllinified Draher Patterson lvinchester Evalene Stakebake Ethel Britt Russell Moorman Fred Hitchcock George Pugh Jack Wilsoii Mary Alice Cheney Thanet Robinson Martha Howard Ruth Hinshaw Juanita Browne Alex Fiefds Juanita King Barbara Ryan Leona Heaston Ardath Oxley Joseph Owens Don Payne Pauline Weelzs .Charles Metz Mildred Beekman lVincf,iester lVinchester Indiana Dental, Indianapolis - Ft. lVayne- Indiana llniv ersity - lvabash - Cincinnati. Ohio- Miss Blakers, Indianapolis I - - Del auw Ohio State llniv ersity - lVinchester DePauw 7 W iuchester lVinchester lVinchester Cincinnati - - Purdue Los Angeles, Calif. W'inchester iester JU IDR and SENIOR DEBATE 9' OR several years it has been the custom of this sehool to hold a .ltniior and Seli- QF ior debate. providing that both sides are not ttgo timid to lead in a ehallenge. As it happened, the Juniors, this year, seeking excitement. eliallenged the St-nifi- elass to a debate. Their question was. L'Resolved: That All Allied Delits -lionld l..- Caneelledf' and the Seniors admit that the question was very wisely selei-ted, tif Course. the Seniors aeeepted. with little hesitaney. prefering the negative side it tla- question. The Atfirinative speakers. in order. were Bernice ll'atkins. Mary llea-ti ii :iii-l Elizabeth Reed. Negative speakers. in order were Pauline llest. Louise tfrain ati-l Marjorie Gray. Both Classes were well represented. and the date. on wlii--li the -le- bate was to be given. was set for November 29. During the weeks following the challenge and aeeeptanee. whispered t-oiitl-iw-ii-'t-s were quite frequent among the debators. although the Junior team eonterred with t'2lt'll other far more than did the Confident Seniors. The Juniors sought Miss Gordon's advi-ee and, with her aid. 'worlied diligently nearly ev-ery evening after sehool for two or three weeks preeeding the deltate. November 29th finally arrived. linding the Seniors full of pep and anti.-ipiti--: and the Juniors very nervous and frightened. A large erowd assembled at 2:30 that afternoon. all tneniliers ot' lligli St-lit-Q l. Nth grade and many visitors. The judgeswere Mrs. Milligan. Mrs. t'ei-nell and llet, tl. T. Martin. The debate was somewhat heated. but very interesting. The topi-' -leltattwl rp--r. was of present day eoneern. and every one listened attentixely to all the sp.-ef es. At the Close of the debate. while the audienee awaited the de--i-ien ot' the it:-lges. a short program was furnished by Mr. lloliert Mills and Miss tlenei iexe t'iaxi . gn. alumna. lllr. Mills sang two songs. and Miss t'rain played a piano solo. The deeision was in favor of the Seniors who innnediately retired teelirg ti' tt elated. l..-t lNl Vtzxtx. lib rganization of the Debating Club Soon after the opening of school in the fall Mr. Schmitkin and Miss Gordon or- ganized a Debating Club. The members of this organization are the students enrolled in the Junior and Senior English classes. The members voted for the officers. Louise Crain was elected presidentg Gerald Davis. vice president, and Ethelyn Brown, secretary. There ar-e no dues in this organization but the presence of each member is com- pulsory at every debate. The teams are appointed by the English teachers and the de- bates are given at 3:20 P. M. on VVednesday evenings. All members of the other classes are welcome to stay and hear the debates and any other visitors are allowed to attend. . Freshman B Halloween Party A gay Hallowe'en party was given by the Freslnnan B. class at the home of Mar- tha Dodds. Each member had the privilege. of inviting guests, among whom were Miss Lahr, Mr. Harris, Mr. Kemp and Mr Neff. Each guest was masked and many strange costumes were worn. i The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards and other interesting games. At a late hour de- lightful refreshments were served and the merry party ended. Junior-Freshman Party 011 a Friday night soon after the beginning of school the Junior Class gave a par- ty in honor of the Freshmen. The party was given at the K. of P. hall. Mr. Kemp, Miss Lahr Mr. Schmitkin and Mr. Harris acted as cha J-erons. 7 Parry's orchestra furnished the music for the evening and much of the time was spent dancing. The Freshmen were honored by an opportunity to give a speech to all pres-ent. Many good ones were made and Arthur Greene favored the guests with some of his poetry. Punch and wafers were served during the evening and at midnight the orchestra played Home Sweet Homef' Freshman A Halloween Party On October the fourteenth the Freshman A class held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Florence Pike. By eight olclock all guests had arrived dressed in various costumes. The chaperons were Miss Lahr and Miss Gordon and neither were masked. The time was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served and it was found that cayenne pepper had been sprinkled on the pop-corn balls. Some mischiev- ous High School boys had stepped in and meddled. Every one had a jolly time and the guests departed at an hour which seemed proper for Freshmen. 66 Freshman Hike Une ehillv evening after School, the ineinlgers of the Freshman A Class went on a hike. They started at four o'eloek and went to the entl of the t-enient. Miss Lahr at-tell as ehaperon. G They entertained themselves by roasting antl eating weinergf antl Il12l1rlllll2lilOXYF. They sat around the fire and told stories. Although there were only ten nielnbers of the class present, all hatl a jolly time 'They Caine back to town at half past six. Freshman-Junior Party Although the Freshinen were not pronipt in returning the party gixen in their hot. for by the Juniors, they finally gave one in Otftolier. The party was given in tht Moose Hall. All nieinbers of the High Sc-hool and faculty were invitetl. Mr. llarri-. Hi SCl1lllltlilll antl some other people outsitle of sehool eliaperont-tl the stutlt-nts, Hu-i was furnished by Brown's orchestra antl the greater part of the time was spent in -tlaneing. Iee ereain and wafers were servetl at a late hour. At a later hour tht- tnerrsx' lan.-'l tl-epartetl. Considering the fact that the Freshmen hail hail little experit-ut-ti in t'lllt'l taining. the party may be ealletl a sueeess. r g jg: A7 0 SKETCH O ' NO,2.0 - 7? 4. Q 4 X XXX' XXCL, vsxws l x T GUESS kt THE y REST l r9.ff---eg 67 A Sophomore I'lalloWe'en Party On the evening of October 18, 1922, the Sophomore class met at the home of Miss Delight Baily where a. Hallowe'en party was held. This party was a memorable event in the Sophomore class history. Quite like all other Halloween parties all pres- ent were oddly dressed, It need not be said t ways very enjoyable. of 1925. never has there out never before was such a vari-ety of costumes exhibited. table costumes were those of Aunt Mary and Miss Baker.. in an extremely old fashioned ccstume, while Miss TBaker e and dressed in a striking costume representing a flapper. Among the most no Miss Marlatt was dressed went to the other extrem Qiat. everyone had a fine time, for parties of this kind are al- However, it might be said that in all the history of the class' been such a thoroughly happy gathering. Never during the evening was there a lull in the merry-inakiug. The first of the evening was given over to the identification of the masqueraders, after which came games. The most lHt91'9St1I1g game WHS the one in which Miss Bak-er sat on a jug and threaded a needle. Later in the evening refreshments Were served and enjoyed by all present. Wlhile' 1'9f1'GSl1111'Gl'1tS were being Another hour ended served jokes were told, and acquaintances renewed. the most enjoyable evening of the year. Education Week 1 One day during Education lVeek the Anierican Legion gave the High Scool a- program. Robert Hitchcock was in charge. Mr. Daly gave a speech concerning the army. Max Diggs gave a speech dealing with education in the army. Miss Kathleen Smith sang two solos accompanied by Miss Ethelyn Teinplin. At- the conclusion of the program the lower grades came up to the assembly room dressed as Puritans and carrying guns and sang a Thanksgiving song fcir the High School. The program was enjoyed by all. Visit of the Superintendents Late in November it was rumored that 211 great number of superintendents were coming to visit the different schools. YVhen the time came only three of the superin- tendents arrived and only two at the High Scool. T hose two favored us with spe-eches. One man was from New Castle and the other from Chicago. They spoke concerning education and the opportunities which are-1 before all young people. Although such a small number of the visitors cam-e the ones that did arrive were served dinner by the Domestic Science Class. PAU LIN E BEST. 68 JOKES IS IT TRUE? Dan S.-wfhe jokes I handed in That Mary is a Miller, were not- published. Or is it VValter. Joke Editor-'I know it. Aftez 'That Marjorie is Gray, this write them on tissue paper so I fi-an And that Martha has a Payne, see through them. 'That Ethelyn is Brown, That Arthur is Green, That Dana can raise a Rowe, And that Francis can Hunt M- -hat lNoble is an Elder, And .fohn a Monk, That Donald is a Baker And Robert a Mill, That Louise is a Crain. That Clarence is a tWolf, And Elizabeth a Reed, And Irene a Crabb, And it's true therels an authority, given by the majority that none of the aforesaid are true. Rolla R.-Ltllm gonna be a soldier when I grow up. Skinney D.-4tYes, what would you do if some guy pointed a gun at you? Rolla-'tIld say Kings X, I'm not playinlfi Ed M.-'4How old are you. Aunt TMary?'l Aunt Mary-4'I've seen twenty-five summers. -Ed.-MI-low many years were you blind? Question-If 32 is freezinghwlnat is -squeezing? Answer-Two in the sluatle. Bob llf - Astrononmers are making an attempt to weiwln lieflnlf' rw :H Pauline-4 l'l1aI.'s easy: the groecrs have been doing it for years. Schniitkin--t'lVhat is a couple? Gene B.- Two equal parallel force T 7 acting in the same direction. Schmitkin- But if they af-t in op posite directions ? 7 1 69 Gene- Tl1atis a tllyolw-e va-e. 1llll1lX9lltll4l H' Iiclllp- No tllllllll' X z ' -z ' the invention that Mr. Edison is non xlllt working on. Now who can tell me x' 1 gr-eat problem is involved in an apparatn for communicating with the tleatl 1 resis Bones H.- Getting wire that will t the heat. Mr. lVootl and Mr. Stone were stan-l on the street corner. -X 11:1 v -ei ins 1 1 passed by, Mr, lllaul lurne-I lo Store RIF. Sfmlt' lTlll'llt'll IH llhuhl. :IH-l llu'N lmotll Thil turned to rulwlwer. 'sly tlilys ll2lS St'lll0llll10l'. April, June and Xoxelnlwer. All the rest are tlnrsly loo zoo? Iles lN'll. Vnless yon nualte your oun lu-un brew, lloger S. lYere you exer at Iln Olive No, nllj' T Roger You'tl enjoy seeing ilu' lui wliiw. past you. Nothing surprises a nonmn mor Q Q ' ' Null ilu' nnexpe-ite-l to lmp Tom L.- VVhat is the most War-like -- . nation ? Skinney D.-f'By Jove, I dontt know. Tom L.-4'Vacci-nation-because itis always in 211'lHS.7, SIGHT SEEING IN A OEIIIETERY. Here's all that is left of Arthur Penny, He looped the loop, Just one too many. Remove your hats For Johnny Burn He took full speed Around the turn. Here lies the body Of Henry Drake, He stepped on the gas Instead of the brake. A yard of crepe To Thomas dear, He cranked his car It was in gear. Pour forth your tears For George H. Factor, He did not see The racing tractor. X marks the spot tO thought of painb VVhere VVillie Knott Jumped off the train. Here rests the body Of IVilliam Hall, The poor bird drank IVood Alcohol. Here lies the mummy Of Lucius Druid, H He took a drink of Embalming fluid. e. Mr. Kemp-f'Under what combina- tion is gold most quickly released?7' Skinny Davis-uMarriage, sir. Fred O.-uGirls are better looking- than menf' I Nibs E.-'4Why, naturallyf' Fred O--'4No, artificially. Mary H.-uThe denser the medium through which it passes, the better sound travels. Do you understand?7' Ralph L.-MIS that why you cant hear better than IW VV VV VV W IV VV W M a y, IV . IV WE WONDER ny Bob H. likes the Best, ny Ed R. likes them Brown, ny Skinney D. likes them Red, ny Gordon so fancies form, ny Bon-es is ever so funny, ny Ed M. doesn't grow up, .ly Harris picked June instead of iw Schmitkin dcesn't shave, V Qiy Olive D. makes so much noise, lVQiy Carrie G. doesn't bob her hair, llvily Louise C. likes them fat, Way Marguerite B. doesn't fall in love, , lVny Majorie Gr. ClC'8SI1it vamp Mr. Schmitkin, IlVi1G1'Q Florence P. buys her complex- ion, If Miss Marlatt will ever have a man? 'Ve u'onfIer-but QvImt's the fuse. Mr. Miller-tiDaughter, did I not see you sitting on that young man's lap? Mary M.-ttYes, and it was very em- barrassing, I Wish you had not told me to 7' Mr. Miller-uGood Heavens, I never told you to do anything of the kind. Mary-'tYes you did-you told me if he attempted to get sentimental I must sit on him. The best way to get ahead is to use- the cne you,ve got. Ruth C.-UA lot- of terrible things can be caught from kissing? Fred O-4tRight you are-you ought to see the poor fish my sister caught? At eleven o'clock her father called from the head of the stairs: t'Come, young man, lights out. The words were pleasant enough and the young man knew that they must be obeyed so he reached up and turned them out. 77 Mr. Kemp-t4lVhat is the effect of heat on matter? c Bones H- Heat expands and cold contracts. In summer it is hot and the days are long, and in winter it is cold and the days contract. Miss Gordon tin English Classi- I didn't. have no fun atthe lake this summer. Now. how would you correct this?77 Roger S.-4'Get a sweetheart. CC Isabelle P.-'tDid you hear about the painful operation Ethelyn underwent th-e other day? Mildred M.- No, what was it ? Isabelle P.-ttHer father called her flat and cut off her allowance. Noble E.-4'Has she many suitors? Ruth C.- Oh, yes, but none of them do. Noble- Do what? Ruth-4tSuitor tsuit'-herl. Francis H.- Do you like fish-halls Z Don D.-- Don't think I ever attend- ed any. Chaperon- lVhy did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room for some cold cream Esther IV.- I had to do souu-thing to get the chap oil' my hands. Dan S.- ls this :I second hand store? Prop.- Yes sir. Dan- lVell, I want one for my watch. Most fellows who make fun of I'i01'f.l cars walk to school. C'O.l'I'.YDR FJIAS' Ilvhat ship carries the mfcst passen- gers? Courtship. IYhy is the greenback more valual-le than gold Z Because you double it before yi u put it in your pocket and when you take it out you find it in-creases. Ivhy is your nose in the middle of your face? Because it is the scenter. llvhy is Ireland the richest of coun- tries? Because her capital is always lluli- lin. ivhat must you add to nine In make it six? S-IX is nine add S and it-makes -ix How can we prove that Noah had heer in the Ark? The kangaroo and the load in-ut aboard with hops and the la-ai' nas gil- ways bruin. v - - - i ll ls li Ullsf' In lhI't'2lli ll! lf' ill. -1-l man s house? Because his gait is i-rokcu .in-l Vis locks are few. llihy is a horse :i vuri-ius fi-wlvi f . . , ' . h , . , liccaust' hc Pills NNlI1'll ll.lsl2l .i Mi i. his uzoulh. lYhal uas it a ldin-l umi. I-'-'ix .ii lu'calil'asl lhal i'osl-we-I his sight' llc look a cup an-I s:lNN sii es.l1l-MU 1-'ssll :JY ffllfrfa. s xxilllll :i utli.lv1'fill l-11'-l the frog gii-1 lYhcu ho slziiul he sit :illliwst Nhilltll lv hop lu' ily almost. lla' :unit go no svllsa' ll:ll'4ll.Y, :lillil QU HU l:lll lizlhllf villi cr. lYhcu he sil ho sit --u what he aiift got :nluu-sl, lYe turn the pages that they read Their written words we linger 0'e1'. But in the sun they cast no shade. No voice is heard. no sign is made. No step is on the conscious floor. In our assembly????? Latin is llly language I shall not want. It maketh me to study all the daytime. It dulleth 1ny soul. It lead- eth 1119 in the leav-es of the vocabulary for the English name's sake. Yea, though I come to this school for superior knowl- edge I fear no one hundreds. My trans- lations are not perfect. The verbs and the nouns they appal nur Ddary pre- parest the test before me in the presence of my classmates. She annointest the board with questions. My ignorance reigns supreme. Surely if fifties and sixties follo-w me all the days of my life I shall come to school and study Latin forever. Brollinlg iz? Gently- Inquisitive Old Gentleman at Air- plane Field-UIVl1at kind of brakes do they use on airplanes?l' Aaviator-t4Air brakes, of coursef' Am! Plenty of Sfa-1's- IVilly-ttI'm studying astronomy, you knowfl Billy-t4Well, what do you know about the sun. moon or stars? IVilly---'tCh, every time father reaches for the strap it is a sure sign that there will be spots on the son Csunj. Unless size is out of Sight- 'Tommy-'tPop, what is the difference between vision and sight?'7 Tom's Pop---uVVell, my son, you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but never call her a sight? If It Only Could be Done- Rubber-'CVVhy is the Joke Editor having an X-Ray machine installed in his office?'7 i Neck-ttHe want to look through the jokes he receives? I 111 the Year 2000- Doctor to Patient-CLDO-es that mon- key blood transfusion make you any live- lier?7' Patient-uYes, but every time my hand itches I have to scratch my foot to get relieff' He Knew His Physics- for Young Man-Dad, I'm going to look a new job. Father-MSO11, don't- you know at roll- ing stone gathers no moss?'7 Young man-ttYes Dad, but it gath- ers momentum every second? He Marie No Bones About If- IVill-'tIf I were a doctor I'd special- ize in bone surgery. Bill-ttYou've got a good head for it. If Never Hcrins bl!-Zi 'iz' ciP02'6S,7-- ' A wild looking individual rushed in- to the clentist's oilice and confronted him with: Do they give a fellow gas here? Honest. now tell me. t'Yes, sir, said the dentist. t'Can a fellow feel anything at all wh-en he takes it? BYO '7 L'. ttlvell, I'll take it. ttAll right. sir, which tooth? t'Tooth be hanged! I want. you to take otli a porous plas.ter.7' The flufozzzofiile Imparfs Good flclviee- CC Brighten up. says the headlight. ttDon't. be a knocker, says the Cyl- inder. 'tKeep Cool. says the Fan. ttDon't. blow too muchfi says the Horn. HBe a Good Mixer, says the Carbu- retor. 4tAvoid Frictionf' says the Bearing. t4Re-tire earlyfl says the casing. uCut out the noisefl says the Muffler. uBe a Good Fellowf, says the IVheel. UA Quick turnover is what countsf' says the Connecting Rod. HCne Good Turn deserves another, says the Crank. LOST :-Five pounds. Reward of- If Miss Gordon's name is Hel en Ir fered if returned to Elizabeth Reed. diana, what would it be in Ohio? Visitor-tWVho is Skeet? The Juniors had a little goat, Ed M.-tilust a figure-headf, They swallowed it one day, C. R. S.-4'VVhat is Mr. Kemp do- ing? J. M. H.-t'Trying a new graft on Miss Lahrf' Miss B.-iiTO111,,7 give a definition for camouflagef' Tom L.-uAn English book with a iiction book cover. M. H.-c'iVhere did you get- your permanent wave, Elizabeth?'7 E. R.-ttOnt of the lamp ehimneyfl H. E.-ttlVhere are your glasses, Skeet?'7 S. H.-t'Dad put them on the Ford. F. O.-uTub don't think a horse shoe is lucky. M. M.-uiVhy?'l F. O.-4tHe tried to do a horse-shoe bend at 40 per? F INIS tLegal Notej-I hereby do dedicate this rot to the lVinehester High School Annual of 1923. tSignedi DANIEL EARL STORMES. llfhy ttlloncgf' was Slow. She left. her hubby alone in their P00111 at the hotel while she did some shopping. Vilhen she returned the many lint she soon decided which was her room. doors and numbers confused her. to e cnoccec, ant ca ec : 'in mei. Sh 1 l l l lll I l l Honey-let me in. No answer. ttHoii0Y. laIon0Y-let me in! she called, knocking harder. Nlloney. it's 1- li- H ll lvl nu p cast. . only. Brief silence, then :1 uian's voice. cold and full of dignity. came from the other side of the door: lNI:ul:nn. this is not :i bee-hive: it-'s a batli-room. And now they're eating shredded xx he it To give it it's daily hay. Junior- lVould you like to go to the show tonight Z Freshman girl blushing- Uh I d l e delighted. Junior- fl'hen buy your tifltet ot me. Margaret D.- Vi'ould you llte hear some good music 3 Clarence XV.-Yes. very mul 1 Margaret D.- Then listen band around your hat. OVER THE TEll:'I'11f1.Yl C L C L ui ' c'l'li-liuli- iVl 'Hello. thatchoo kid 5 'Sure, 'slil aint it.?i' 'Betchar life, whenja git ha 'Lilwileago: whenjoo 5 ' .5ll101'IllIl.. javva a Qtuul Iuut ierejago kid fi' Sconsin. war jtiof' Michigan, javer go! 1 tunf l'h-huh lots. .Tavvauy lYheu're ' tnnuuin over? Sal fOl'lio0li.u .Xh'ite. .-oh ug. i'SltlllQ.n I Silently out ln' eue in the t-lan l lt of the tt'2It'llt'l'b, lilo U ssolll the lllllt ti , . the tore'et-niesnot ot the luiinls. H-Q 1 5 ll:ll'l'is lYli:lt is the vziizst t nninnx' tauiines in t'hiu:i T lslllivllt' li. 'li'lx ot' liiN'il.n l'lI't'NlIlllIlll XlIll'Q'llUl'llt', nh l'ftlg:ir intend to lie? Nl2ll'QIlt'I'llt' li. X iili:ii'iii:i- t Q l'reslun:in U, uout ion hit. ti lixe on :1 fririnf F-'l,ll0 US CWS U llenry, U Hy lleck. O liy Jingo, Ilello and Reverse, O-hi-o. Freshman-t'Give me back 1ny mag- azinef' Senior- I won't do it, it sayis SEV- erybotly's Magazinef' T II E FACULTY IVhen they are wanted They can never be found, And when they are not They are always around. Mrs. Lathrop fto Tom who wishes to go with big sister to a dancel-uNo. dear. you cannot go this time. VVait until you are a big boy. Every dog has his dayf' Tom tforlornlyj-ttBut mamma, Iid like to have mine While.I7m a pupf' The dog fills an empty place in a man's life-especially a Shot dog? Schmitkin-Wvhat did Burns do for rustic life?w ' Rolla R.--'tCleaned the rust offfl Bones H.-HIS it possible to confide a secret in you?7' Charles S.-Certainly, I will be as silent as the gravef' W Bones-tWVell, then I have pressing need for two bucks? Charles-tWVorry not 11157 friend, it is as if I had heard notliingfi it . Miss Baker.-t'VVhy xwere you tardy?'7 Don M.-uClass began before I got theref' Fred O.-ttMr. Schmitkin must have been up to all sorts of mischief when he was in school. Beany C.-4tWl1y?l' Fred-'tBecause he knows exactly what questions to ask when he wants to know what I have been doingf' 77 He Registered IOOZP- - First Student-'CHOW was the examf ination W' Second Student-t'Just like Edison's1 Questionnaire. First Student-uVVhat do you mean, Edison's Questionnairew Second Student-ttOh, I could not answer any of themf' A Racial Uplifter- Jack-ttMy brother takes up French, Spanish, Italian, Hebrew, German and Scotchfl Jill-ttGoodness, when does he study? Jack--uStudy! He doesn't study. He runs an elevator. ' The Arts of Jlnemonics- On entering a postoffice to send a registered letter to her son in China an old German woman found that she had forgotten his address. She told the clerk of her predicament. t'Ach, it sounds like an auto some vay, she told him. t'Toot-toot?,' he asked. She shook her head. He then turned to his assist- ant. uJoe,'l he inquired, 'twhat noise does an automobile make? uHonk-honk,'7 was the reply. 'tAch. dot's it, said the woman, and went away satisfied. Checkmated-- IVe had quite a game up at the boarding house last night. t'Poker? 77 UNO, the landlady was going to lick one of the boys for not paying his board. I tried to checker, she jumped me, crown- ed him, and told us both to movef' ttDid you do it?'7 t'Chess. Minister to a small boy sitting on the curb-uMy son, I hear that you are in the habit of swearingfl Small Boy-uIVho told you so? I Minister-'CA little birdfi Small Boy-'tOne of those damn sparrows, I suppose. 0-H ' af wr--Q, 1 . , 1 ll. 4, .7iJ f S? L., if L f' 'J J ...,.,,..f- K , .. -,gf E3 .2 'W sf X if YQH: ,. 1-f'f' ' ,fs -L'v Qx,xEN R CL fiffff 'F' , ' 14 Qi, 4 1 Comedy on Present Cinema 1' lCHlC'S a chance for an argument. IQ as the world and civilization advanced to 5 the possibilities of the Great A.m.erican Cinema, or is the general public un- aware of the 2IClV2l11C6? If it is theres a wonderful chance for somebody in the future, Applications are now being aoceptgd, get your-S in early. YVe wond-er what King Tutls civilization would think if they were confronted with the same spectacular and hazardous eventg whioh wo Soo today, Forty people emerge from a Ford Coupe, a moving Van passes out of sight behind a telegraph pole. and an actor will wear the same shirt and collar throughout a playg some en- durance test, isn't it, but it. all happens in tho 1110VjQ3, Perhaps when they reopen Tut'S tomb again this fall. the public will be intro- duced further into the kno-wledge of the drama of that age. lVe can rest assured that itfs going to be magnificent, but it will be a back number compared with today. Xow to get down and cast some reflections upon the subject of Land dealing with the possibilities o-f modern Cinema we will begin first by discussing the topic in full. You all know something of the rise of the Drama down to the silent drama. The attraction of the Cinema is quite magneticg everything now is the lure of the Movies- no wonder there is such a place as Hollywood. Every girl over sixteen who possesses a pair of wonderfully arched eyebrows and has had mention in a beauty cont-est rush- es west, just like the OLD FCBTY NINERS. Of course we'll have to include the boys for you can always find some who can pass for anything. Look at Rudolph Valentino and Francis Buschman, they're pretty good in their line. but asidel they would be about as useful as a cut-out at a funeral. Wfhat do you say, let's run down' and take in a movie. there you can see it all for yourself? WVe're off. live stop on the corner of Main and Fifth and stroll up to the Alhambra. a pretty name, isn't it? lVe-ll, you find within. all the name implies. Tile purchase a couple of tickets from the blonde who takes your money. she tickles a key and resumes her interest in at Wliiz Ba-ng while your change and tickets come sliding down a chute. Vie walk in and at boy ushers us down into a palace of silent wonder and leaves us with a couple o-f programs. lVe read. while others read aloud- The T?hTl1H1l1b1'H7i-QLHOIIIQ of the Silent Drama. f4Corner of Main and Fifth -uNew Program each evening. Bve turn the page and find ourselves confronted with a score of advertisements and -announcements. VVe r-ead again-ftBuy your neckties at Appleto-ns -f'Mutual Life Insurance, Berrymore Building. 'cComing--Babe Ruth in 'The Last of the Ninth? 7, f'Harold Lloyd in LG1'H1lCl111HiS Boyg and uTheda Bara in cSalome. ffBut- ler's Cafe-for good things to eat. 44Coming-Monday-Katherine MacDonald in 4Drury Lane' 7' f'Today's program-John Barrymore in 'Fury -and-Ham Ham- ilton in fHamlet.' 7' The lights dim, and the organist starts to play. You can't tell what it is- sounds like ttMinuet in GM or cLM6l111Jl1iS Blues. A light pierces the gloom and the show is on. The letters take shape on the screen and we read-f'Hamlet-Vitagraph Picture. Inc.-passed by Ohio State Board of Censors. TVe behold an ancient castle in Denmark, then the interior view: electric lights: running water and bath in each roomg supplem-ent of the c'Staller in Cleveland. An 76 elevator and eve11 a bar 1'O01D. Sonie 1,-lass to old HEIIIIIEI. is11't there? Tl1e11 a scene 011 tl1e east1e's turret-The gl12l1't1S pace the walls-111111 U11 There's a ghost-do yo11 see 1111112-l0OkS like a11 adve1'tisen1ent for XY1ll12l1il1S 511111-'1111' Creain-all wl1ite a11d be-whiskered. Tl1e gllilffl opens 21 door in the wall 211111 stei i11 a telephone booth and calls yflllllg Ha111let wl1o eoines 1'111111111g' 1119. -XIJ1 111 says: IVell, hello tl1ere Dad-wl1at are you tlflillg 1113 this ti111e of night! I t111 ug1.t you were dead? And HZl111l61, tl1e ghost answers- T11t-Tut-Son-X1t11i11g else hut-but Iilll enjoying inyself IIOXV. 11111 just down froni Qilllfilgfl and I I11111il111I w11i11 I was i11 tow11 I would stop a11d put you wise tc: a few Illlllgb-U Can you 1111111 111111- just down froin Cl11C2lg0H-Zllltl he was supposed to have lived ages ago. 211111 t11e11 11-i111X i11g around late at 11igl1t 211111 dead at that. Zllltl 1I2lVll1g tl1e guards put in a 1-1111 for 11111 Ivtlllltlllit old 1111111 Bell have a tit if l1e suppr sed tl1at sfine one else 112111 the 1-11g1- 1111 tl1e telephone-, or Mr. Edison-and l1is electric- lights? 'IVel1. 11111 1112111 II211l11t'I 11-11 l1is S011 l1ow his Mother and tl1e ge11tle111a11 who's l1G1' sec-1:1111 l111S1121l111. are p1111111i11g T11 steal all l1is do11gl1. Froin IIUXV O11 we'l1 Call his stepfatlier tl1e King. Old 1112111 Ha111let leaves, a11d yo1111g Ha111let goes f1fJXYl1 and 11111193 a 1-ouple 1 t Q I1!:1 or three witl1 Polouius. They play tl1e ruhe Zlllfl Polouius steals tl1e nine 111111-111 kind of a Crook anyway. He's working in a CIOXYII town l12l1'11XY211'E? 5111-11 to iai- e11o11gl1 Coin to se11d Laertes to Harvard. HZIIIIIGI eatelies on. hut says not11i11g. 111 tl11'11S cut tl1e ligl1ts a11d prepares to retire. Ivhile HHIIIIQI1 is winding 1115 l1is 111g Ben a11d QIUIIIQ his daily 111121-11. 1111- 191 ZIHCI Queen are down stairs figuring out 1115-w they ean go south with III111l11'l.g i1 heritanee. T11e King gets up and winds 1113 the vietrola and says: 1Ye11. Queenie. 111 1111 1 you, of course, don't let your C011SCiQ11C1j interetere. our 1112111 will XYl71'1f. 'I1111' --111111 gra111 goodfi And Queenie says-i 11'e1l. 2l11'1Ql1I--1191'l121lTF I l'2l11 get 111111 1,141 seal skin Cloak I wanted.'1 So tl1e next 1l1U1'I1l1Ig II2l1l1lQ1 receives 1116 f2l1i.' 101112111111 1111111 111111 52111'1'1?1,1 saying he is i11vited to aeeoinpany 111111 to see the Musie l111X 111-view 1111 1111- sixi' H2l111l1QI aeeepts Zlllfl this heing tl1e fourth. lie engages passages o11 the 1111p1-1:11--1- 1- 1 hiinself 211111 Rt3fiL'111C'1'Z1l1IZ 211111 G1ui1denste1'l1- 111111 1111-1' sail at len 1111' 1,111111 11. The voyage is a beauty. tl1e British Navy 11lil11Q1lYt'1'111g,1' in the t'11i11111l'1 111,-1 11.1 sausage balloons go tieating by-G'l'2lllt1. isl1't it! When 1121111 way 21l'1'115r. 1111. 111 PQ1'2lI01'M is stopped 211161 11oar11e11 hy a 'group 111 1'11111 11111111-s 111.11111 .h11Ill11Il-1 11 Y.1- sau. Hilllllet is taken eaptive 211111 tl1e s11ip 112l1' 1st'1I11iS1':lIe11. Roseiieraiitz and f1l11lCl9l1StG1'1l i'U11111111t'111t' voyage. 1 11t111.1 Itnow 11211-1'11-1 1' --1 saw tl1e Music- I3oXI1eview. l'i1-eadilly c111't'llH or 1111111 1,211'1i i111.Yxxi1.Y 111115 1.111111 1 1l11'I1Qf1. .I-Ianilet is taken to a port i11 11Qll1112l1'1i, XY11l'1't' 111- is 111-111 1,111 1'1111N111l1, 1-111 ' 1 pays o11t with tl elieek on tl1e Iflxeliange 11an1t. 111- 1111.115 :1 ease 1-1' 1111 I1- 111.-1 1-xi-we it 11011112 Buys a newspaper after leaving the 111t'2l11'l' 111111 1t'II111N 1111' 1111l' -11-1.113 - 1 tl1e plot ot tl1e King and Queen. So he se.111s 111t'111 Il 1l'1l'Q1'2l1lI telling 11111.. 1-1 g slow with 11is dough. 111' 111-'11 11ave S1-1111111111 Yards on 111l'11', Next 11111 111' 1 1Y1 for 11011112 11V110ll he gets 111111112 111l11101121. his hXYl'l'111l'2l1'1. 1111-els 111:11 :11 11.e s1:111111 11, .1 1.1X' She loves. 11111 1101' love is lost 1- as 111111111-I ell 11111, :1 skirt 111 Saxoux w 11111- '11, .1 F 1 1 11: trip and he 1e11s11e1' to go 111111i for Ill1U111l'l' 1l11I1a1' 111i111x. .X1 1111N. she 11'11111N 111111 Siglling. 211111 l1l'UWllH 11l'l'Sl'11. next 1':1y white 1is11i11g- 111111111-1 1121111 111s 11-si -1-- is 11.1 gave the l111t101'112l1i01' a royalty. '1'l1:1l t'Yl'11111:2' 111l'1'Q' was Il 111: 11121-1 111 1111' --'1111 Regular tragedy 1 QIIOHH ftl1lyW!If'. it was 111 give 11111 1111 1i1111:' :1 111111 1- '11111'1s - - 1---11 to get 1'i11 of 111111111-1. Just 111111111 the liine 1111- liing gets I1 few p1-11111-1 - 1111 s11-1- 11:1 11002111111t'f1Q1l1U0l1U11 t11ep11o11e. 11111 111111111-1 1sllS1I1gjl111'l1111'I11' 11l1N15111N 111111 1-11-111-11 I I the conversation. So the King's plans are revealed. After the play was over and all the guests had departed, Hamlet starts upstairs and in t11e 11all he comes on the King kneeling in prayer. At first he thought of rushing in and killing him, but on a second thought he decided to give him one more chance to get saved. He passes cn deciding to interview his mother and determine her actions in the plot. He enters and talks with her. She becomes nervous and tries to conceal her guilt in tears. Now Polouis, who was playing Cribbage with her prev- ious to Hamlet's entrance. hid behind the curtain in the window casing. He was jug- gling the fish bowl and dropped and broke it- Hamlet thinking his time had come, pulls out his automatic and shoots. Polouius falls, muttering- God save Queeniefi and dropped dead on the floor. the nine ball rclling out cf his waistccat. Hamlet says, Nickel on the nine ball. but it cost him his life. They buried Po-louius next day without much dog and things passed along hard- ly noticed for a time. Hamlet busied himself with Fan-Tan and Golf. New since Laertes' source cf income had ceased tsince the d-eath of his fatherl he leaves college. On his return he is greeted by the King and Queen who tell him of the death of his father and sister. Of course Laertes wants revenge an'd so the King and Queen de- cide to have a duel in celebration of Armistice Day-just to destroy the sense cf plot against Hamlet. On Tuesday at two o'clock it started. Hamlet and Laertes enter the ring. the gong sounds and the fight is on. Now the king gets dry so he orders Horatio t-o bring up a case of mule that Hamlet had sent home-the command is obeyed. The King uncorks a bottle cf supposed to be-4'Gordia Giieu-pours a drink and passes it to the queen who drops an aspirin tablet in for gocd measure. The King also spikes his and drinks. The gong sounds and the first round is over, they take their corners. They are rubbed down and dashed with cold water and given a drink of gin. The gong sounds and the second round is cn. By the middle of the sec- ond round the king's all in, taken sick. trio much mule. They carry him out and he dies on the way to the hospital. The Queen springs a similar attack and cies. Laertes is four sheets in the wind and Hamlet is winded. Suddenly Hamlet lands an uppercut and strikes Laertes down. Then himself falling on a ring side spike. fiaertes never gained consciousness and Hamlet died later in the afternoon from auto-intoxication and wounds. The liquor was doped and the brewers are now being triec, in New Or- leans for murder. Now this is the end of the show. the organist ceases and the light fades- THE END. Tomorrow Bebe Daniels-in ftThe Man in the Moon. News Reel Program. YVe thank you-Good Night! T8 The Triangular Debate The Union City High School challenged the XXvlIi1t!l1QSU31' and Portland High Schools to a debate. Each High School was to have a negative and an atlirinative team. The question for debate was, Resolved That all labor dispute- atl'+-1-tin: Unions of National scope should be settled by compulsory arbitration. The members of the negative team for lVinchester High School were Mai-g-uet'ite Brown, Mary Heaston and Gordon lVilliams and the alternate was Iilizaheth It--el. The members of the atlirmative team were Margaret Turner. Marjorie tiray and Lf-- roy McBride and the alternate was Bernice llvatkins. The first fornt ot the ttllt'-Iitu. was changed to read, Resolved: That all labor disputes in public and tina-i pulilii- industries should be submitted to compulsory arbitration. This change was ina-le tween the Union City High School and the lVinchester High School. lint not with Portland. There was not, however. enough difference in the statement ot' the 'illt ll'l. to make the debate impossible. This triangular debate was held April 10th in lVincheSter. Vnion t'ity and P1 rt- land. Union Cityis negative team debated with Portland- 'i'ortland's negative the bated with lVinchester. lVinchester's negative team debated with l'nion t'ity. The Portland affirmative team won ovel' Union City. The lYinclte-ter ztllittttrt- tive team won over Portland. and the Unie11 City 21tli1'11111tiye t1'21111 wt ll e1'1'1' Wi11-'h1'- ter. From this report we would judge that the three schools were well niat--he-l. The Sophomore A Hike The Sophomore A's hiked to the end ot the ceinent road .Xpril Qfith. Nlr. ly.-ap proved to be a jolly chaperon tllltl was very valuable in clitnbing trees to olitait, tl. sticks for the ttweiniesf' The eats were tine4 weinies. ntarslnnallow s. I-ia.s at .L pickles with the accompanying ashes ot every such teast. Nothing more exciting happened than having to wallt a halt' a nnle to .t api- posed spring which was only a frog pond. lVe came in about seven-thirty and anyone along the road will tell you that what we lacked in ntnnber was made up in noise. Un 'lilIl'S1l2l,Y. H11-1' Isl. Ihr l'l1,1-1- N ll' ii Cltelnistry classes planned to go through the tilass lfactory and :tttctnzttds hive .1 uNV0ll10l' 1'ti:1st.'i The Physics class went to the l :tctory. but the Sent--rs. who :ite .tl ways busy. cottld not tind titne- .Xt seven-thirty l'. Nl. both classes niet at the Whit liratly TTVIIQ Store and l.l'tDlll there walked to the bridge cn the lini--tt tizty l'tlvt- There, beside the creek. they tnad-e a roaring tire. l.ong stit-Its were --I-1:11111--l lil ll1 13- trees nearbv. and soon every one was toasting wt-iners in the tire. litxits pa. hit'- and olives .were served with the wt-iners. Toasted tnarslunallows neu' the des--it hvllldl all appetites had been satistied the crowd all joined in pliyzttg. l'it.-t Deep. Even the chaperones discarded their dignity and ton--hed upon luustrt The tired but happy bunch started baclt tn town at 1'tl.1 l'. Nl. Til 0 I 9 t s I.. -a Y :L .1 sg 1. .,-.2 , A 5 - V ' ! fx 5 C . s I f' ' cvs THE HQNOGIQH 'in SKTUO YQU'o 3:7 HI :cs ' W' To Mum-EP. TUUCH A. - u-4 SNUTH S LAW 47 . LOT!-its Q-b - ft' 4 S'-QRS A HAVE you SHE D HAD yours, fRoN F TO'0AY? Po ST E-'EN ALL ' N A.f . X is S M o KE' A ROLL. GLN' oTu 'rL5 ' F1533 ' vwn PLN., R005 -.. l 0 N N ' . lfl Hy, will ',lxf,x, l,A xl' L' N v Y- f IA- - JA ,IBWIF KK ,I I -'QLT' :rs Q-mmm 1-01123 KW -1 80 iZl -0:-000900: Q The Robert I-lixon Lumber Co, SQUARE PRODUCTS Taylor 8: Perkins GOOD SHOES North Side Sq.. IVinc'hPSfe1'. Incl. W 3C3C!il4 m ill 3 l li' foo V Q T PU :f O 5 CD no 4: -Q F1 sw T as P1 E. Q 3-4 : T' E2 3 g :U Q. F5 c- Q' P S 5 5 3 HQ 1 FD I4 P-S z 2 2 2 33313193 I, i ill-1 Payne is Cafe HOUSEHOLD SUPPLY Co Ilollselmlfl Rlllmlwr 511111-lm-N ITUIISU I5l'c-SSPS. .Xlmvll-. Q-I-4. I. M. MCNEES G. R. Vlirix--'.w'i2 xViNC'hQSiQl', Imiiara ZQSQZLZQQ 3tL33:33153tl3933333 f Hickman 81 Rupe KEEP PRICES RIGHT IN THEIR LINE TRADE WITH THEM POULTRY and EGGS LZ3133lL2t13Z3t3ii2t1D3333i3t3 3333 23313 33321-Z:33tit33tqQ3332331333333at 333391 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 93 Qccczxcocececoscc We have in Cl complete line of Sporting Goods CALL 33313321:3t331t2t3:3 ON ' 1 lb. The H. F. HOBBICK CO. Qbttattq 3 :3 r!l 5 Woodbury Glass Co. Food Product Containers Automatically Made WINCHESTER, INDIANA Purchasing and Sales Office TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Turner Bros. Co. 5113-C1-Si i b2'Rl Needlecralt Shoppe Fm: GIFTS 1517 'L UNI VE and UNUSUAL All Kinds of Stamped Goods Irene Meier 205 S. Main HEMSTITCHING MONOGRAMS Say It With Flowers 1 Charlotte N. Tilson FLORIST 609-Phones-Green 203 D 2 b S. C. KELLEY BARBER SHOP W 5122-UCC-GGCCCSQI ,:9::o m This ls the Store Where you Get what you Like And You Like What you Get lVe Appreciate Your Patronage H. R. GROSS, Ph. 0. THE NYAL STORE Masonic Block Winchester, Ind. Q10-11 ' 1 -0'4O 06233122 Whether to Be Washed, Dry Cleaned or Pressed CALL PHONE 84 WINCHESTER STEAM LAUNDRY Hoosier Auto Co. STUDEBAKER HUDSON ESSEX CARS REPAIR-ING REBUILDING ACCESSORIES TIRES and TUBES Everything for the Automobile W 3 L- Pac :c:Q0:Q9o to:ooQ 90:99:99 'life Farmers 62 Merchants BA K WINCHESTER, INDIANA We offer a bank large enough to inspire the confidence of our customers, but not too large to give every consideration to the interest of every customer. Gur distinct aim is to make and keep this bank active, progressive, and in the fullest and best sense an up-to-date in- stitution. Your business is respectfully solicited. iliiliiiiiiliiiiill ILliLIi 3i1 SAVE THE DIFFERENCE The White - Brady Trade at the V . t St Drug Co. I y The I?e.I0a-ZZ Store Welcome to All l W W +M C. WATTERS CANDIES-PAINT CIGARS-WALL PAPER KODAKS W. W. Reed Q Son ,,,,.,,............ f QUALITY PHARMACY ARFIELD IA-I-IT I I-me-I ---' In-M-I--M-I-Im ooo AARDWARE The Journal-Herald ephonem THE Lkwgllvffgvfy NEWSP.al.PE1? 1?.1.YDOLI3?1'UOUNTI' WINCHESTER ' ' I INDIANA I. M. BRIDGMAN. Prop. L ...AI , . DR. J. H. BEALS Engle s Muslc Shop I NTIS? Musical Goods of All Varieties 5 Office Closed Wednesday afternoon 5 '4 4 4 I Q!1n17if'1f ix Um' Illoffn I-I. 3 Phone G6 'vVincheste1', Indiana ATTURNEY AT LAW 'NM-NMQOOO-N -I-0-I-I--Q-0-I-I-I I 5 SI-:GRAVES SHINES WINCHESTER - - - INDIANA l TILL HOES , -IOM--I-I-MI rM.M..nMCREAMi .I:IIIII1III'SI'fzIII'II'I.:III'I Focht Q H uotchens BM cLovE EEiForCRIEKMerC3MPANY ATTORNEYS AT LAW, m 'I' WINCHESTER - I- - INDIANIA r- J- P- Hari IIIIIW5'-I! I.............................-...4, new--M ---- --'OM ,....,............ A r0'-. -'f'---0-'-'vf'- '1 ' CooK WITH GAS I wELLs aI Hone: ...... Barber shop l UNION HEAT, LIGHT sl PowER co. Q First and Last chance N. MIIIII 1 A 2 2 0 O 0 3 E I 'Q cu rn gm an rn as E cn I rn Z W F11 'H cn 33 23131 13 311 153 E AT Hiatt's Bakery East Side Square I If your 11 um' ll l7z'nm 2 Time' you uvfwlz fn 1180 ' fn If .9c11.wif1Iff way Wfziwfz jus! worlffffff low, Jusf lrff KENNETH BUUMICR Pm' Il .whine nn. yuan' .wlzmns-.' i 223 31133 3 A.............., 23333 21lli iil4 vi-1 ili Cozy and Arcade Theatres 'A 3 2 ' ...., Z Franchise Holder i n Associated ':'E :T ' First N ation al, and All First National Attrac- tions are Shown Here. tact 1 3831363 Dl i'l Dr. J. W. UIJTIOAI, SI'IiC'I.XI,Ir'li OfHCe South Side Square I,l'lJlJt'l' IALIIMIS Iivliewf-S H+-zlliza' ftl 3223133333121 3 flf'!nfH1fff11Irf 7'f'r!ff.w!1fffffffff,ff. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AUTO SALES COMPANY N. Main St. XYizuEws' ' L:C:3:33Ct9369CC 9939999939309 9 E E E E it 1:21 tttt it 'run WINUHIITIR s'roRE RADIO SITPPLIES Magee Hdwe Co. 1:11-2 '14flNL'lll1fTl5'R STORE O 0 O L ....... ..,,,,, , , ,,,,.,. ....... 4 A- ---------- --------- '- ' HAMILTON 81 IVIOORMAN ADVERTISERS SAY Y , , , , . . . 1 Q , I flfl' I If ' -4, X I --11' mf 1. 1,m1,xf.m fm! U f I 1 A nffuffffv If fox. lf ..,,. A '.A NiUOl'lll2Hl lluilcling' . bi33331133t3It3t313t12333?9393' ,139 ' T .. N A i zzz:ecQ r3Zii 21199113 viZ 53 GIFTS THAT LAST E DRS. CRAIN E R. J' LITSCHERT 8lSON 5 Osteopathic Physicians 300 S. Meridian St. Phone 422 2' -If'll'I'161l'N and Upfiwirrfzs E B Repair Wgrk a Specialty E PUCKETT'S MEAT MARKET E II'f'i.w' IVr1z'f-71 I1,6jIIIil'4l1,g E WEST SIDE I-4 CD U P5 ' .LSV'I LVHIL SLLJIO 1 2 5:11 FI ua '-i m C3 LP r' r' few Z P I BARBER sHoP 5 Overmyer Mould Q - E Company I ,.,-............. I The Se'UiC'i Facfmy WHEN BETTER AUTOMO- ' FOR BILFS' mf' BUILT ' BOTTLES 211 BUICK TVILL BUILD THEJI ALL KINDS OF 1111153 21111 E and .1ABs g -- I I . . Winchester, Indiana Q I Q Winchester Buick 'T Company f PMMMOMNMM SIMMONS' TIRE HOSPITAL X4Lol5iTeuO1i1Tgand. Grease Radiator Repairlng , ro-1--oooooooooooe I 1. o. o. F, Building I 3, 4, 2 The Arrow fwmwmnmwmm O IB I ' . . Ul J. U. Maynard ---a S F . . T UNERAL DIRECTOR ecsay It Wlth Candyv Lim' Assls'1'.xNT I ihll1IJlII2111C'0 Service Day or Night ' Phone White 6i21 A 4 Z FRED FLANNIGAN, Prop. il s I 15511 ooooootboeoeooooooooooo oo 1131 1111 ri-31 PSSSSQZQQ I hr Qianhnlph nunig Igzrnk Does a Safe, Conservative Banking Business and Invites you to Open an Account. Certificates of Deposit Issued for Six or Twelve Months Bearing Interest at 4'Q Per Annum SEE US FOR LONG TIME MORTGAGE LOANS liliililiiliiiiiii li You Can Have What You Want IF- You Know How to Save You cannot down a young man who has good sense-good health-a good job and SAVING HABITS. The young man Who saved years ago is the rich man today. Donlt Wait for a Raise, Start a Savings Account today. We pay 4370 on Time Deposits and 2921 on Checking Accounts. We Write all kinds of Insurance. Our Bond Department has a fine lot of Gilt- edged Securities. lgvnplvz Euan 8: Grunt Glnmpang WINCHESTER INDIANA 3131 5 -i 0 2 5 f Edna Bagley E z Dressmaking 2 I 2 Au Kinds of Fur work 2 E E Vmmmnm 5 5 Clifford B. Robbins i 5 HOME: OF E E Federal Extra Service Tires 3 s Radd Spark Plugs and g E Tiolene Uils 2 E Winchester Union City E Q ii r -Zliillillilllli-li-11131 11 Lttiiiiiitiii 331333333 I E If you want Good Bread g Use o Q Uccldent Flour i It costs more, but cheap at the E Price 4 09900 We are Wholesale Agents Goodrich Bros. Hay 8: Grain Co. EE z E z r:ZitZ3:3L333:t9 1333113333: If You Come to WINCHESTER and don't see John and Ed you have missed seeing WINCHESTER Cigars, Tobaccos, Pocket Pool 1 Q 2 Z3 I 5' ya QE E 30 o fd- 2 IP O ' US- 'Ui ggtfl gm E' . Cb 0 ' :gm C 5 CD :,flc.IEsr11eiiif2 Q 253 G4 it Qu W'00: 99 Q-P zz 0.2-CD: 2 5 5? Q 1-10 ON 5 H Q3 iviiio mm M Q Fiiwyg VPS 2 2 Q 5: 22 is U22 'E 'Z j.....--.. ..... ..-- 'mm E ? 'm '2 - 'E E Z' ,. 3 1 P1925 .E im - Fauna f . Q i' Q 1 23921 ' 5'-'37 222? 'sfegifilge .., ,Q fb L: ' E '11 gmC5I,, lP 1:7 -:P ,gg 'L'-in 'A' E 3 'f x Q2 ., N E: U2 ,U-3 -'l Q 'ffflo O Cm--g 2 -: -- Sf 2 foo 333-3 ?21 2Zll 0CUS eoc5 30:9-OC 12l'Zl- PIERCE SrUD1o Be Photographed Today STARR PHONOGRAPHS GENNETT RECORDS KODAKS AMATEUR FINISHING FILMS and SUPPLIES H. VV. PUCKETT SOUTH SIDE MEAT MARKET The Home of Fresh and Cured Meats Phone Orders Delivered Promptly Phone 127 !1 I il' EQCQQ . 094509-QQ Q QQQQQQQ 4 , L QQQQ Loc 1 ev :I C4 'TI 1 C: U17 Ni S E E-4 O z' Cam QU Sim 5 Swim, '-1-1 VP Q 1+ I S 2 EQ? s:: F11 -E flggiij ZF' C::, 1 rx- :S ,J :U 2 2 'B QQ-+2 3 ESP--4 S :S 'JY oi? V-H I I I-1 If E 5356 iw SF? -5 C gf-+ I geo-:I . no CD Q O Q 99262 o W Q 3? F 3 R Q VU 2 2. I Q ie .. of L ..... ri-Zi i ili N J . W. MCCamish Company XIII nu fuel lll'l'l's UI BURIAL SUPPLIES illlliiliiifi' iiilliiiii iiil ct, 1111 'S 633 '11 llliiIl 13 H Q! 11111111 t U 2 :it-Ii z,' 0 Q 'tg new 0 !2'cZ'PU i!2fDWE'-' sg2f5c11 3 IWW? rL.,- 2271 0 oo 'J Ol u 'S 3111 tittttttttttii foo I O O 0 O . Y 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 I O 0 O 0 0 I O O 0 O 0 I EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING ALLEN I-I. WILKINSON Randolph Beauty Shop 3C 9:1 H. H, BRQXVN Resident ,Xgetit The Prudential Life Insurance Cc. Phone Rei lvl g , w w - - , . Ill 5111: iff! ,ll A GOOD SLIT UI l'l.0'I'IlI'fS SVI' A. ROCHEI,E.'XU 2llk1ILjm'l52!I'Xf1' ' Xlxll1I4'i lvl! 1 4' lx NN , . , . I. II, II. IIQV. A QIIORTNI. The 'lfnilm' Yzceezcocf I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 - I 0 ' 0 O L 5 O 0 O O 0 -- 0 0 I O O I 0 O O O O 0 O I O O O I O O I 0 I MRS. S. Il. II'l?Ml'lIlN nlzlcss N1.u4lx4: sum' 1 ,- - 2 '1'. v W 'I 3UlC 3:4 3-1 I etctcbbibtttttttttit M 1 bl -tttiiiittiitiiii :Qt P111 3l E Bates 55' Taylor The Clothing CO. Cifiggng N' National Clothing cznci' Menis Bank Furnishings ff Winchester, Indiana North Side Square solicits your patronage. WINCHESTER, INDIANA ooME AND visrr Us. sei 2 r i'C Make lilectricity has solyeml almost every housekeeping problem and Electric- lu'c:11g'lit to the averzlge home some conveniences as have hitherto be ity Your enjoyed only by the wealthy. Servant IF YOUR HOUSE IS WIRED Q11 you will have a willing, lll9X1Jt'llSlN0 seryzuit in eleet1'ieity. It will not only give you many coinforts you never clreameil of. but it usecl to 5 full. will uicre than clcuble your leisure time. CITIZENS HEAT, LIGHT 8: POWER CO. VVINCHESTER, INDIANA the m IVE T. J. BALL, D. C., Chiropractor R'Vf 17'ff Calls Answered Day or Night O' ' P l L d T' t C , Insurance Pi21,.5ssfS O?1'2u?.2 Fire Auto Burglary Life Accident and Health Hail, Cyclone, Compensation S. E. 'and O. O. FRAZE R HITCHCOCK Phone 181 WM. VAN WYLICH I E FUNERAL DIRECTORS K.hC0. I After Graclucztion-H What? N o matter What you do after gradua- tion, there's one important factor in your success. That's your personal appearance. Men who are well dressed mahe a good impression Wherever they go. We have the hind of clothes young fellows want. Style in every lineg good tailoringg quality that lasts Kup enheimer coop ctori-nas are the nation's standard of good appearance. Young . lille them for their distinctive styles and patterns. Limits and see them---whenever you're in the xiciglilmi'lin.nl. We know what you wczrzta-ftzfzd zzw lmm f . . l S 011 O. The House of Kuppvnhcinivr Cond flofhvs N1 0 I tests: 1 6-'bti L teadttqv-dbcubt -6-5 B ri O I I O I 0 O 0 O l I I I 2 2 0 2 I ll I I W iii-iii-if-'?Ql1ili ill 909Ct0-b D 9 0 Q 0 as illC l3 5-Q9 35333-Q tt3i53t3Z t333l Q E YOU SHOULD LEARN TO f SAVE MONEY AlCXaHdCI',S SPENDRRIIG IT AT GROOERIES THE NEW YORK AND BARGAIN STORE 5 ........ MEATS ' T. M. WATTS SL OO. 2 BETTER VALUES AT I . LOWER' PRICES , Phone 60 ,P- C. R. I-IARRISQN GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 46. 200 N. Main St. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Philadelphia Batteries Auto Painting and Tops C. G. DAVIS ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 480 Ii iiDll'Q112? 991 oooo '? McElvaine Flower Shop THOS MCELVAIN, Prop. SPRAYS-CUT FLOWERS WREATHS, ETC. Phone 140 1Z l3l 4 ZC'Ul O. E. ROSS AUCTIONEER Phone 304-35-212 oc, L11 'ii ZZ-334525-S i i MDW! by 111131, in c9'UC'I'.1f azwy uw an f1l'f?Ll.ll-If Ymffw' mul ZN'ffI'l , uf Bennett's Cafe LOUIS A. M. BENNETT, Prop. -0931 al, wil? 'Q-1 S-if-Z iii i R. C. BALLARD .Tailor i L o44+oQae44cQconoQo 1 4 ?1Z 3L QQC-ill? H erff-I ones Company Designers and Manufactures of School and College J ewelry INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I Jewelers to Winchester High School. NOTE:-Our representative, will call with a complete line to interview ar Q a considering the purchase of Class Jewelry or invitations. 1 2 IF IT'S A RooK WE HAVE l IT OR CAN GET IT ' Q A V 1' Q 45 ' 3 15.57 I beak 7 A, Wenger Book Store ll A 0-af ll ft fu A K6 eps WHEN A FELLER E' NEEDS A FRIENQ' . . NOV- MGRI' Winchester, Indiana ,AN AD lN'T8'R' WOULD we LIKE i'iillQ12illiI3ili-A i 1 llliiiiiiili-M lllv IIOIIVUSI lm- zllznrm lu-x lNl1'll.N . , -. NIV l'1lmI':1lu1'x' ls on lll'l'. 1gf,tff,, W1 ,W ,muff fiom- A ' Of ll rfiff flzfffll lrmf Il lfI'lll' 9 . 1 . u I A Curtis Subscription J GILBERT N. HARRISON If . - I lllslulllvl' - lll:11 louiulqmi. in-1 N S olll llll wnslll :mr gooll. I In l.. lNl1:1l uzl--1l.vw.111.' 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