Winslow High School - Eskimo Yearbook (Winslow, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1920 volume:

111 V mf- -X'--,-..w.. mx...-4 .- .v V 1 rf,--K. - - -.2-11 -- ..-' . r-gnu-'ff' -11 V ' if . 1 -- .argi- m. 13.9 winzlnm High Svrhnnl NI tg -' llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIll!IlllllllIllllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlllIIll!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII' PREFACE ln this, the second number of The Champion, it has been our purpose to illustrate the school life of W. H. S. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Loeser for managing The Champion g to Mr. Beadles for criticizing and correcting composition and other material for Annualg to Mr. Harmeyer for managing and directing High School Play, proceeds of which went to finance this publicationg to Miss MeKedy and B. O. johnson for valuable suggestionsg to Alfred Thompson and john Skinner for cartoonsg to Chas. Cooper for printing and designing the advertisements and to the business men of Winslow who have helped us much by giving us advertising. THE STAFF. 4 In the Beginning 1 IllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIllllllllllllil!IIIIIllllllllIIII!lllllllllIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll I' iglllllillllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIE Glhampinn 1 H 2 n E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E o l 5 Fuhliahrh bg E 2 lllinzlnm 31-Iigh Srhnnl 5 2 lliinulnm, Zluhiana E E I Have Fought a Good Fight 5 SIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE 'IIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIII!IlllllllIIlllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllll DEDICATION To the Faculty, whose untiring aid has helped our class to succeed, and who have given valuable assistance in the editorial work of this Annual, we, the Seniors, re- spectfully dedicate this, the second number of The Champion. We Have Kept the Faith IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H320 CHAMPION IQZO .asf THE EDITORIAL STAFF StandingA Paul Curtis, Shelby Thompson, Rentis Dorsey, Lola B. McCord. Rulo Henager. Maurice Evans. Tilting Floyd Biggs, Supt. A. L. Loeser, Ruth Powell. Pauline Pipes. Estelle Nlinnis. Re me m ber Lot 's VVife 5 i920 CHAMPION 1920 WINSLOW SCHOOLS s 1920 CHAMPION HOWARD BRENTON County School Superintendent CHAS. W. BEE Township Trustee A. L. LOESER Superintendent Mathematics Behold an Israelite in Whom I -v 6 s No 'Deceit 1920 CHAMPION 1920 ZH arultg ELMER BEADLES CARL 'HARMEYER PY'iT1CiP3-1 Assistant Principal History and Science English and Latin BASIL O. JOHNSON MOLLIE McKEDY Eighth Grade and Assistant Mathe- Domestic Science and Art matics Ye Shall in No Wise Enter Into the Kingdom of Heaven 8 CHAMPION 1 59 fig! I Q -2 SE RS 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Seniors MAURICE EVANS Enrolled '15. Member Star Literary Society '16-'17, Member of Minstrel '17. Out of School '18. Class Secretary '19. Basketball '19, Secretary and Treasurer of Class '20. President of A. A. '20. Basketball Captain '20, A good joke is worth the trouble. ESTELLE MINNIS Enrolled W. H. S. '16, Member of Resnator Society '17-'18, High School Play '17-'20, Secretary of W. S. Club '17-'18. Class Reporter '19. Vice-President A. A. '20, Member of Staff '19. Class President '20. Always blabbing, but nothing more. PAUL CURTIS ' Enrolled '16. Resnator Club '17. Athletic Association '18-'20. Basketball Team '18-'19-'20. Kindness always prevailsf r Faith, Hope and Charity, These Three 10 'Q' i920 CHAMPION 1920 Sputum FLOYD BIGGS Enrolled in W. H. S. '16. Member of Star Literary Society '17-'18. Member of first hundred thousand Y. M. C. A. Fund '18. Member of A. A. '19-'20. High School Play '20. Member of Staff '20, A spoonful of honey will catch more flies than a gallon of vinegar. Enrolled W. H. S. '16. Stair Literary Society '19-'20. High School Play '20. Member of Staff '20. Always thinking but saying little. Enrolled Entered Entered Entered Member Member Always RUFO HENAGER RENTIS DORSEY W. H. S. 'l6. O. C. H. S. '17. P. H. S. '18. W. H. S. '20. of A. A. '20. of Staff '20. trying something new. Let Them Not Have Dominion Over Me 11 l92O CHAMPION l920 Ztliatnrg nf Gllztaa nf 19211 K' By ,Paul Curtis Four years ago a very large class of timid boys and girls started upon a long journey that led them over a strange and unknown road-a road that takes its toll from the travelers as they pass from year to year. From this number of Freshies has emerged one of the best Senior classes of the W. H. S. lt was very green, but a very ambitious class. We entered High School with the motto: Do Your Best. The members were: Guy Dedman, Charles Cooper, Georgia Fettinger. Esther Robling, Floyd Biggs, Walter jones, Estelle Bristow, Paul Curtis, Zora McGraw, Charles Ashby, Estelle Minnis and Owen Bottoms, graduates of the Winslow common schools. joe Board, of Ayrshire: Paul Gladish, of Burch, Ernest and Estelle Wilder, of Boonville: Rufo and Luther Henager, of Wilder, and Berna Thompson of Harri- son school. The Faculty was composed of the following: L. H. Risley, superintendent, E. W. jerrell, principal, A. L. Loeser, assistant principal and Miss jessie Powell, supervisor of Music, Art and Domestic Science. Our class soon organized and elected joe Board, President, Estelle Wilder, Secretary and Treasurer and Chas. Cooper as Class Reporter. Mr. Risley, our Latin teacher, being strict, made us green Freshies put in most of our time studying Latin. We, as all beginners, were treated and looked down upon as green Freshies by the upper classes. We were represented in the play, The Deacon, given by the High School, by three of our members: Chas. Cooper, Estelle Bristow and joe Board, in which they showed their ability as actors. During this year, to our sorrow, we lost three of our members, Guy Ded- man, Charles Cooper and Esther Robling, all quitting school for other pursuits in life. We finished this year with a knowledge that we had done our best and look- ing forward to the time when we should become the Seniors of W. H. S. WHEN WE WERE HFRESHMENH Lying Lips are an Abominationn . I., l920 CHAMPION 1920 igiatnrg nf Glletza nf 19211-Olnntinurh The next fall we took our positions as Sophomores. This year our class was composed of thirteen of our former members: Walter jones, Floyd Biggs, Estelle Wilder, Ernest Wilder, Rufo Henager, Estelle Bristow, Paul Curtis, Es- telle Minnis, Paul Gladish, Zora McGraw, Owen Bottoms, Luther Henager, Charles Ashby and Margaret Noble of Union, Indiana. Four of our members left us: joe Board and Berna Thompson, entering other schools and Walter jones and Georgia Fettinger, quitting school. There was a change in the faculty this year. Our superintendent being j. S. johnson, A. L. Loeser, principal, Carl Harmeyer, assistant principal and Miss Jessie Powell, Music, Art and Domestic Science instructor. Ernest Wilder and Estelle Bristow were elected officers of our class. Our work this year was somewhat harder than the year before, but we took new courage and worked harder in order to be able to enter the junior class the following year. During the first semester of this year we lost one of our classmates, Zora McGraw, who quit school. Mr. johnson, our Caesar teacher, being very kind and sympathetic, made our work somewhat easier for us. This year two of our members, Ernest Wilder and Paul Gladish, played on the basketball team which won eleven games out of fifteen. At the close of school, a reception was given in honor of the team. Two of our members, Estelle Minnis and Paul Gladish, were given the honor of taking part in the H. S. Play, Claim Allowed. Our school this year was filled with patriotism. Our class was always among the first of the school to respond to the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and Lib- erty Loan drives. Although we were called Silly Sophies by the higher classes, we finished this term feeling we had accomplished much. v . WHEN W'E WERE SOPHOMORES is 1920 CHAMPION 1920 iiiatnrg nf Qllttaa nf 19211-Glnntinurh Now we entered as jolly juniors, with a feeling that we would soon be the leaders of our school. The faculty was the same as the year before, with the exception of C. G. Pierson as assistant principal, and Miss Delia Pirkle, Music, Art and Domestic Science. Miss Pirkle resigned the latter part of the second semester and was suc- ceeded by Miss jessie Powell. Our class lost six of its former members, Estelle Bristow entering school at Monticello and Paul Gladish, Luther Henager, Charles Ashby and Margaret Noble quitting school life, and Owen Bottoms, who died during the summer, thus leaving the class with six of its former members, Ernest Wilder, Floyd Biggs, Paul Curtis, Rufo Henager, Estelle Wilder and Estelle Minnis. We gained two new ones, Maurice Evans, a former student of the W. H. S. and Aura Con- diff, of Otwell. The officers of our class were Ernest Wilder, president, and Maurice Evans, secretary-treasurer. We were represented in Athletics this year by three of our members who played on the basketball team which won eleven straights. Our school work this year being greatly hindered on the account of the Influenza, the school failed to have a Play. We, as the junior class, bade the departing Seniors farewell by giving a ban- quet in their honor. WHEN WE WERE jUNlORS Now we have entered our Senior year, which once seemed our highest am- bitions, but our ambitions have now gone higher. This year brings our High School career to a close and gives each of us a chance to set our goal still higher. Blessed Is He That Endureth Temptation 14 1920 CHAMPION l-920 lliiatnrg nf Qllaaa nf 19211-Olnntinueh The faculty this year is as follows: A. L. Loeser, superintendent, Elmer Beadles, principal, Carl I-larmeyer, assistant principal and Miss Mollie McKedy, Supervisor of Music, Art and Domestic Science. We lost two of our members, Estelle and Ernest Wilder, who entered school at Oakland City. We added to our class one new member, Rentis Dorsey of Pet- ersburg. The members of our graduating class are Estelle Minnis, Maurice Evans, Rufo Henager, Floyd Biggs, Rentis Dorsey and Paul Curtis. Estelle Minnis and Maurice Evans were elected class officers. The play given by the High School this year was entitled, Diamonds and Hearts. Five members of our class were members of the caste. As the faithful few of our class, we now say our last farewell to the school and teachers we love so well. We are thankful to the teachers who have instructed us and helped us to reach our goal. Also we are thankful to our schoolmates who have shown so much kindness toward us in the past four years. We shall remember them and far off voices of the future sing They shall remain in our memories, The winds of Promise still are whispering, Through many years we shall remember them. AS WE ARE NOW The Wise Man Turneth Away Wrath 15 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Seninr Birtinnarg Name Known Character Manner How Comes Ambition Synonym For to School Paul C. .....,... Curtis Modest ,.,...... Queer ............ Now and then . ...Parson ........... Quiet Rentis D. ..... Hubby Musical ......... T alkative Through Ceme- tery ..........,,,.,,,.. To be single ...Knowledge Maurice E. ,.. Peg ............ Jolly ......A...... Noisy ............ Past Mar- guerite's ........... A husband ..... Joke box Estelle M. ... Senior Belle Just right ,.... Sly ............,.... Walker's hack ..... School marm Contrary Rufo H. ....... Henegar ...Lovable ........ Attractive ...In a buggy .....,... Scientific farmer ........ Tardy Floyd B. Fatty ....... Swell ............. Dignified ...... O n sidewalk ....... Doctor ............ Love s so y ' 1 f y! 'V f X, 5 , I , V H, N 1 , r 1 V , I f Y A K llL 'n l ZX VW ' 2 V ,Ng I K . 'Cf P5 Q51 f I .1 X f 1.1! I V , , 1 , ff, -I lf, 1, .X -M I , ri.-NA . f , li. ul f C 'tw' f ff ,lf f S C .. .. ' . w i- 4- .--' X f r l ,Z 'lg Qt. ,........- . ' is - . .y -E r v ' 'ff TQ? f f Elin ax, ff ' -' f 'C Lf, 1 -wg, C s f n' .. - lf- H.. ,-,T ' V, , 19 all gif? ,fy VX fr X I' If I ' f S-'L ff Y , 1 if 2' Z' -2 l . J. I0 i920 CHAMPION 1920 Qllaaa will Rufo Henager We, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred Twenty, of the Winslow High School, in the County of Pike, State of Indiana, being of sound mind, and realizing that our High School life is drawing rapidly to a close, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. To Prof. Loeser, who has guided us through the four years spent in the W. H. S., we give our heartfelt gratitude and lifelong devotion for safely steer- ing our ship to this haven-the end of a happy voyage. To the other members of the faculty we give our heartiest thanks, and hope they may have another Senior class next year to which they may be as devoted. To the Eighth Graders, we will the honor of being Freshies. To Ruth Comer, we leave Estelle Minnis' title as Senior Belle. To Alfred Thompson, we will Floyd Biggs' popularity with the girls. To Ward DeBruler and james Vineyard, we bequeath the right to return to the assembly to get their lessons. To Amos Potter, we will Poedker Nelson's recipe for growing tall. To Clifton Robling, Maurice Evans leaves his desire to read novels in school. tHe already has thatj. To the Freshies, we will our desire of being graduates of Winslow High School. The writer wills, to some unlucky junior, the task of writing next year's will. To john Skinner, we will the right to be cartoonist in next year's Annual, providing he will put more time to the work. To Anna Persinger, some more stationery to write letters during school hours. To Roy Dayton, we bequeath the right to ask questions about the tricks of a magician whenever he may so desire. To Gretchen Fettinger and Roxy 1VlcCafferty, the right to parade the streets again next year. Estelle Minnis wills to Leona jones her seat in assembly. Directions for finding said seat from the stairs as follows: Enter assembly room door, turn to your right and go sixteen feet, turn to left, go one foot, stop, look one and one-half feet heavenward and there is said seat. To the Sophomores, we will our nerve, grit and stick-to-it-iveness which have been so prominent with us through these years. To Lena Booth, the right to talk in the Latin class next year, as she hasn't had a chance this year. Beloved Let Us Love One Another 17 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Gilaaa will-Qlnntinurh To the next year's A. A., we will all the money left from this year's funds. To Marguerite Farley, another Senior, capable of filling the place of the present one. To Dorotha McLaughlin we will another drinking cup to replace the one worn out by the school this year. To the juniors, we will all our Physics notebooks and experiments, so they will have more time for pleasure than we have had. To the President of the Girls' Glee Club, we will a notebook-said book to be used in keeping the names of members so each will know that he is a member of the Club. To the whole School, we leave all the joys of a vacation and the pleasures of school life enjoyed by us in W. H. S. We, the Seniors, do hereby witness our hands and the great seal of the School to this, our last will and testament in the year of our Lord, One Thous- and Nine Hundred and Twenty. RUFO HENAGER, Executor. 'cdf SX M' Q if N f A bw w ? ' 1-'W DP 1 9' ' ' .rf AN' bg lf 5 - - -i Q. .. 'ii in 1 ' X fl Q. g as on 2,53 L hi9 QZ,y ff f 'qw we , Where There Is No Vision the People Perish 18 l920 CHAMPION l920 Gllaaa Hrnphvrg After completing my college course at Purdue, I was sent by the U. S. Gov- ernment to European countries to aid in reconstruction work, traveling in France, England, Belgium, Italy, Germany and Russia. Completing my mission, I was preparing for my return to America. I had to stop in Paris to leave some important papers with the president. While there I decided to stay at the Hotel Courbevoie, and as I was regis- tering I noticed the name of a former schoolmate, Maurice Evans. I left word with the clerk to send him to my apartments. During our short interview he told me he was en route to Rome, where he was taking his final vows of Priesthood. Marguerite, having married an old Kentucky friend, he could find nothing worth while in ordinary life. As we sat talking of former days our thoughts drifted back to the W. H. S., neither of us having heard of any of class '20 since leaving school, we decided we would go to Mademoiselle Le Crenget, of Paris, the world's greatest medium. When we reached the home of Mademoiselle Le Crenget, we were ushered into a large waiting room. We had waited only a few minutes when we were informed that the medium would receive us. We then followed the usher down a long hall and into a large, dark, mysterious-looking room. In the center of this room stood a large table on which sat a magic crystal. Around the table were several chairs and at one end of the table stood the lady, dressed in a black vel- vet robe. We informed her that we wished to know about Class '20 of Winslow High School, Winslow, Ind., U. S. A. We were then told to look into the magic crystal. The first scene was a beautiful home in New York City. This, said the medium, is the home of Estelle Minnis, now the wife of the noted physician, Ted Green. She is noted throughout the world for her charity work. The next scene was a large office in the town of Buenos Ayres in South America. Seated at a large desk was our old. classmate, Rentis Dorsey. Ren- tis, said the Mademoiselle Le Crenget, was sent there by the Porter School of Commerce, of Evansville, Ind. His wife and two children accompanied him. The scene again shifted and we saw the most familiar of all scenes, the W. H. S. building. Here we saw Paul Curtis, teaching Mathematics, holding the po- sition formerly occupied by A. L. Loeser, our superintendent in 1920. The last scene was a large department store in Los Angeles, Cal. This store, said the medium, is owned by Rufo Henager. It is left in the hands of a manager, and Rufo is living near Winslow. He spends a great deal of his time three miles from his former home. Having seen all concerning Class '20, we left for the hotel and the follow- ing morning Maurice sailed for Italy and I for America. FLOYD BIGGS. A Man's Pride Shall Bring Him Low I9 920 CHAMPION 1920 POET'S CORNER Blunt Zllrnihira You may call us green-horn Freshies, And all such sort 0' things, But we don't act like those above us, Like we had a pair of wings. ln English we try to talk real swell, To equalize with Harmeyer's tongue, But somehow there's no vibration In but a single lung. And Algebra's very easy As you can plainly see That in this real hard problem, Surely X plus Y equals Z. Oh yes, and there's the Latin, lt's easy just like French, And when you go to speak a word Your throat will need a quench. And in Domestic Science, We girls sure make a hit, When the Agriculture boys smell our cooking They nearly have a fit. The Freshman Agriculture boys Try to make a great big show. One set a hot teakettle on his hand And smashed right on his toe. V Well, we like our Faculty And true to them we like to be. And as far as we can see, A real true Freshman Class are we. LOUISE G. VINEYARD. The Rod and Reproof Giveth Wisdom 20 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Zlirvahiea Seniors, you call us green Freshies, But nevertheless, we're trueg We study our books and learn to cook As much as you all do. Of course, we're just beginning, Nevertheless, you'll see In one, two, three short years We'll be where you used to be. Next year we'll all be Sophies, As proud as we can be. Then you can't call us green Freshies, It'll be silly Sophies, you see. ly And then to juniors we haste at full speed To consult with the dignified Seniors. So we will all know how to hoe our own row Without asking the help of others. Now we are dignified Seniors, As everyone calls us, you know. And we thank our teachers, one and all, As out in life we go. . SHELBY THOMPSON. Miss McKedy--Where is the Swanee river? Ruth C.-Far, far away. Ruth P. Qin Geometryj- Mr. Loeser, I can't see where to make these lines. Mr. Loeser- Put them where you can't see. Mr. Beadles- Virda tell us what a tornado looks like. Virda-- Looks like ? Mr. B.- Yes, that's what I said. Virda- A torpedo ? Lola Bee-There must be some mistake in my examination marking. I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Mr. Johnson-Neither do I5 but it is the lowest mark I'm allowed to give. Mr. Beadles, in Geography Class-What is the most important thing we know about the earth? Anna-Why, that men live on it. t git. Harmeyer-Your report should be written so that the most ignorant may under- s an . Lena-What part is it you don't understand ? Roma-Why is Roy so down-hearted? Bessie-Mr. Beadles has moved him so he can't throw notes to Sophia, and he is too bashful to talk to her. Lead Me in Thy Truth and Teach Me . 21 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Uhr iinrtiral Snphnmnrra The Sophomore class Is not very fast In writing poetry. Our superintendent one day Said, in a casual way, We must have a poem. What shall it be? To which the reply was Nay. He said, Write a poem without delay. This makes a bad condition. So it came to pass, At the very last That we made this exhibition. WARD DEBRULER. Mr. Loeser-Don't you know that punctuation means that you must pause? Glenn--Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house Sun- day and he paused for a half an hour. James Vineyard-What are you scratching your head for, kid? Etolia Swan-Because I'm the only one that knows where it itches. Mr. Beadles- You people will have to study more. Anna- Well, you Won't call on us for what we do know. Beadles- What is the principal city in France? Clifton- Somewhere Helen Wickware fCol.J- Gladys, what makes you all like Ivan so well. Gladys- Because I think he is a nice boy, don't you ? Helen- No, I don't. Gladys- Why ? Helen- Because he is always grinning at me. Mr. Loeser- What have you in your mouth, Lester ? Lester fchewing gumj- Just a cough drop. In Algebra Class fimaginary numbersj: Oneeda- You always have to work to get your eyes out, don't you, Mr. Johnson? Mr. Loeser treading about the German Empire, in historyj- Two years later the Germans seized the port of Kiaochow, on the Shantung peninsula, opposite Corea. Where is Korea, Anna? Anna- It is opposite the Shantung peninsula. Mr. Loeser- Correct IlYIr.tHarm1eIye:Ef- Lciaster3, use 'nothing' as the subject of a sentence. es er- o mg om. Mr. Johnson-Oneeda, work the thirteenth algebra problem for the class. Oneeda-I pass. Mr. J ohnson-Well, I wouldn't doubt it. You'll pass to the board, I guess. Therefore Who Hears These Words of Mine, 22 l920 CHAMPION Uhr Sail! Brain In school Ruth is the biggest pest, She even gets called up to the teacher's desk For some small prank or joke she's played. Which don't concern him in the tiniest way. One day Mr. Loeser said, in a very good tone, I should like to see the following in the office alone: QThe syllables came forth with a great boomj, Leona, Helen, Irene, Daisie and Ruth. Their hearts jumped up in the roof of their mouths, It scared them so bad they knew not what they were about. They all arose and left the room, All in the assembly wondering what was their doom. Arriving at the office in great promptu, All so scared they were turning blue, It was quite a contrast upon that carpet of green, Which adorns the office with its pretty beam. You may be seated, said Mr. Loeser in his usual tone, I have some important business for which you must atone. I have noticed that your deportment is very low, And I should like to give you another show. They promised to atone and be very good, That is if Mr. Loeser would consent to time to improve. He consented in a very nice way, And said, That will be all for today. They returned to the assembly all looking bright, With hopes in their bosoms of making it right. All in the room gave them a wondering glance, Thinking, perhaps, they had a slim chance. If any of you people wanting to know, As to whether they carried their promise to the close, Ask any of the teachers of W. H. S., I'm sure they'll put your curiosity to rest. LEONA JONES. 1920 and Doth Not Doubt or Mock, 23 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Zliarnnrll Qllaaa In our class of happy song, We must all say, So long, For we all will do our best, p Let the teachers do the rest. Seems to me, somehow today, That our class someday will say, I remember, nineteen twenty, I remember, problems, plenty. I remember johnson, too, How he scolded me, how true. How the class and I would say, Quarrel, Mr. johnson, Mr. j. Now today my dreams are dying, Into life I am a-flying, When the day comes for good bye, We can think how moments fly. My classmates are my all in all, We are in it if we're small. Somehow today, I'd like to say I will graduate some day. So farewell, teachers, farewell to you, Good luck for class, and teachers, too. All my intentions they are so true And sweet remembrance we have for you. BERNICE WHITMAN. Beadles-Let me give you a piece of advice. James-What's the matter with it? There was a young man-I will not say who, Who had so many girls he didn't know what to do. He took one a ride in his Chalmers Four, And wondered why the rest were sore. Mr. Beadles Qin Geography, talking about cropsj- Now, Anna, you tell us what kind of 'corn' you would prefer if you had your choice ? Anna- O, I'd prefer early QErleJ Corn, was the prompt reply. Lester-ffl wonder why Mr. Loeser puts all his savings under his pillow at night ? Ward- I suppose he wants people to know he has money enough to retire on. Peg Evans came back from a basketball game, badly bruised up and two teeth knocked out. Marguerite fseeing himj- Did you let a little dirty, dried up fellow treat you that way . Peg- Sh-sh, don't speak disrespectfully of the dead. Is Like a Man Who Wisely Built 24 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Uhr Snphnmnrea nf M. E. Sf. We, the Sophomores of W. H. S., The best class of all the rest. With Harmeyer and Beadles as our teachers, Both of whom will make good preachers. For they get practice pounding away, Trying to make us see their way. Miss McKedy, our teacher of Music and Art, Put us to work right from the start. She had us so we could draw, or sing So loud, we make the assembly ring. Then she says, Now, now, put on the brake, Such an awful noise you Sophs do make. just eighteen in our class we have. We have an aim and are going ahead To make a new record for our school, ' And all become graduates of twenty-two. We have our share on the basketball team Which at the tourney our defeat did redeem. J. VINEYARD. Glnaata Here's a toast to our Old High That is always willing to dog And here's a toast to our teachers. For they are great helpers, too. Here's a toast to our D. S. girls, Who cook the good things to eat, And a toast to our Agriculture boys, Who are willing to raise our wheat. Here's a toast to the B. B. boys, Who are always doing their best, And here's a toast to the A. A., Who will help to do the rest. MILDRED H. POELEIN. His House Upon a Rock. 25 l920 CHAMPION 1990 . Blnllg 3Iuninra nf 19211 We are the juniors of nineteen and twenty, There was never a class so jolly and funny, Our class consists of thirteen in number, So bright are we, we never make a blunder. But sometimes in Geom., Mr. Loeser will say, You people haven't your lessons today. Then we set our brains to working, And before long he knows we're not shirking. Oh! Metca1f's English we all detest, And are always glad when Mr. Harmeyer says rest. But then we give speeches, and this we don't like, For we never expect to be orators of Pike. My! those questions, Mr. Harmeyer can ask, He must think we know everything of the past. But he always tells us, to do our best, This we do, and in the end, are well blessed. ln Geography we study all about the world, Mr. Beadles thinks he has a bunch of bright girls, Especially when he asks one to describe tornadoes, And she, half asleep, thinks he says torpedoes. Then we all laugh, and almost shout, I think Mr. Beadles feels like sending us out. We're always glad for Thursday afternoon to come, For then is the time we have more fun. lt's our music period and we don't have to study, All we have to do is sing and watch Miss IVlcKedy. For she tells us to watch her while we sing, So we will not get off onto some other strain. But she never allows talking or unnecessary noise, For she hasn't any sympathy for girls or for boys. Now it's time for the junior and Senior reception, Good things to eat of every description. . Pickles, sandwiches, ice cream and cake, just what we all love to partake. The teachers all think it a grand sight And say, Ml-lere's where we all shine tonight. But the time soon passes and we all must depart Each and every one very sad at heart. GLADYS E. SKINNE R 26 I a 1920 ' gC.l-fh, ijt,Q,4u , 1920 ., 3 fig' . Sritinr Igrir Happy high school days are ended, All our lessons doneg joys and cares will soon be over, And life's trials will be begun. Friendship links shall not be broken, O'er and o'er our thoughts shall dwell ln the dear old Winslow High School That we always loved so well. Tho' our last farewells are spoken, Classmates, playmates, all so trueg We all hope to meet you somewhere, But till then our last 'adieu. We are leaving school, but never Shall our memories leave our heartg Honored schoolmates, faithful teachers, Accept our thanks before we part. ESTELLE. Otho, in English-I have a fine form ffarmj, one mile from town, for sale. Mr. Loeser-What is a secret alliance? Did you ever form one with any one? Poedker-Well-er, no. I don't think I ever did. In Geography Class: Mr. Beadles-Now don't anybody say anything until she gets through. Now, Poedker, name the different types of climate. Anna- Why were the boys taking up collection this morning ? Virda- To hire a coach for the girls' basketball team. Anna- Huh! Guess I'd let them walk. Roma-Don't you think Miss McKedy sings with considerable feeling? Ainsel-Naw! If she had any feeling for us she wouldn't sing at all. Johnson-Mr. Loeser, if you had a buggie top and a dime, what wculd ytu buy with the dime ? S9 Loeser-Why, I would buy me a buggy. Johnson-Well, I wouldn't. Loeser-What would you buy? Johnson-I would buy a fine comb to comb the bugs off your head. Mr. Loeser fseeing Ainsell with his feet out in the aisle and chewing gumj- Aim take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Oscar-Say, Veloris, did you ever have your hair examined? Veloris fin a gruntj-Yes, and the teacher wouldn't let me sit by the other kids. In History III: Clifton- Why, Mr. Loeser, that's in my topic. Mr. Loeser- Well, I don't want to get ahead of the hounds. Clifton- Well, I'm not a hound. 27 920 CHAMPION 1920 me mnulh Eikr in Know How many proposals Ruth Powell has had? Who goes to see Anna Persinger on Saturday nights? If Rubies are Leona's birthstones? If Georgia Bonenberger rides a Pony ? Whom Irene H. receives so many letters from? Why Virda Wright likes to visit Oakland? If Aileen Gladish ever rode in a Stutz? If Leona and Roma are serious? Why Daisy can't keep a beau? If Mr. Harmeyer ever goes to dances? If Mr. Beadles ever had a girl? If Waldo Littell will ever be a great musician? If Miss McKedy is an old maid? Where Mr. Loeser spends his Sunday evenings? If Ruth Bottom ever had a beau? If Shelby Thompson will ever be tall? If Floyd Biggs ever talked to Pauline? If Maurice Evans ever wrote a note? If Helen Wickware admires Ivan Wiggs? I Why Vernon Lyden is always smiling? If Samuel Abbott ever threw a paper-wad? Who bought Gladys Fowler a Lavalier? If Chelsie bought Goldia Stone a ring? 28 920 CHAMPION l920 what Gfheg arr Nntrh Zllnr Nlarie Erwin, for receiving Hrst red slip. Gretchen and Roxy, by their ability to catch a beau. Ray Todd, for being a Latin student. Roy Dayton, for his knowledge of magic. Mr. Harmeyer, for his ability to flirt with girls. Mr. Loeser, for winning widows. Maurice E., for arguing. Leona for her attractiveness. lrene H., for her bashfulness. Ruth C., for her popularity. Georgia B., for her singing. Etolia Swan, for her mischievous blue eyes. Lester Doerges, for chawing gum. Joyce and Byron Reed, for their musical talent. Virda Wright, for her frown. Miss McKedy, for her melodious voice. Poedker Nelson, for his basketball record. Oneeda Layman, for writing love poetry. Chelsea Leighty, for his brilliancy. Armon Corn, for his knowledge of a farm. Goldie Stone, for brilliancy in English. Iva Benidict, for her talking. Olive Woolsey, for her blushes. Ainsel Corn, for his fine voice. Selma Buyher, for her small eyes. lrene Willis, for her knowledge of Algebra. Imogene Robling, for her ability to quote Latin. Pearl Southwood, for being the Pearl of the eighth grade. Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother 29 1920 c H A M P 1 o N Illannritv Songs Work, For Exams Are Coming ...................,............... When You And I Were Young, Maggie ....... He Comes From Old I. U. ....v.......,.............. . Abide With Me QPegJ .,,.... Somewhere in Gibson .,..,.. 1920 ..........School Evans Ruth Comer f.Marguerite ............Virda How Can I Leave Thee? .................,. .,....,.. R entls Parting Hymn ......,..........v.............,.......,.. ........... S eniors I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now? ........... .Paul Curtis I Love The Ladies ,...........................,.................i.. ..,.......... R ufo O, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning ........ ...r.... H elen Wickware johnnie O Mine ..........,........................................... ..,.,.... H elen Anderson Nearer My God To Thee QLoral CJ .......,...,....... ............ H azel Ashby My Heart's In The Highland tHighseasj .. ......... ......... R uth Powell I Wonder Who's Kissing Him tRomaj Now? ...... ..........,,..... L eona fifhinga nf Zlmpnrtanre Rufo's love for Ruths. Basil johnson's authority. A married man fboyj in Senior class. Gladys Hurst's eye shade. Rentis' knowledge in Physics. Maggie and Peg's courtship. The Freshman Latin class. Floyd's popularity with the Sophomore girls. The red slip. Rissie Pirkle's curls. Etolia Swan's chewing gum. Ruth Powe1l's brown eyes fto Rufo only.J Valoris Woolsey's knowledge of Latin. The Athletic Association. Mark Dedman's pompadour. Paul Hayden's big nose. Miss McKedy's popularity in W. H. S. The jewell fMyersJ of the Eighth grade. Virda Wright's beautiful hair. Anna Persinger's winning smiles. Put a New Song in My Mouth :sa 1920 CHAMPION 1920 JUN1oRs Poedker Nelson, Alfred Thompson, Clifton Robling, john Skinner. Ruth Powell, Anna Persinger, Dorotha McLaughlin, Virda Wright. Gladys Hurst, Gladys Skinner, Leona jones, Helen Anderson, Ruth Comer. She Maketh Herself Coverings of Tapestry 31 1920 CHAMPION ,920 5 KWMEYM KQYRE if '5 YY 44 - '-' X 4 ' .W - J W W 4 '- w- .4 Z My mv v17f T EB 1 I f f :' E 'V 4-2 'ff Q? 'f i 11 lx W W 'XZNIX' gi I Vx - X '2 'W ' A X fI o if Yzvv N 'fi 0 VM ' f X Y AZ QQ 131790 f ov Wx? ff: ' 4 0 X 32 1920 CHAMPION 1920 SOPHOMORE CLASS Brice Bottom, Amos Potter, Otho Woolsey. Glen Tyner, Ward Debruler, james Vineyard, Paul Hayden. Pauline Pipes, Marguerite Farley, Ruth Bottom, Helen Usery, Urel Hollon. Mayme Corn, Oleva Lindsay, Daisie Flint, Irene Hostmeyer, Georgia Bonen- berger. In Whose Hands, Is Mischief. 33 l920 CHAMPION 1920 FRESHMAN CLASS Cleon Woolsey, Ainsel Corn, Carl Royalty, Loral Coleman, Frank Heuring, Roy Dayton, Oral Erwin, Oscar Southwood, Mark Dedman, Chelsea Leighty, Armon Corn, Lester Doerges. Ray Todd, Vergil Bottom, Helen Wickware, Sylvia Wood, Irene Willis, Donald Brewster, Hazel Ashby, Selma Buyher, Roxie McCafferty, Gretchen Fettinger, Audrey Young. Front-Oneeda Layman, Valores Woolsey, Imogene Robling, Iva Benedict, Olive Woolsey, Bessie Pipes, Hazel Benedict, Roma McCord, Rissie Pirkle, Louise Vinyard, Lena Booth, Sophia Fowler, Golda Stone, Gladys Fowler, Etolia Swan. I Have Hated the Congregation of Evil Doers. 34 1920 CHAMPION 1920 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Virgil Skinner, Garth Richeson, Walter Usery, Elmer Curtis, Henry Bee, B. O. Johnson, teacher, Owen Barnett, Vernon Willis, Luther Laswell, Lucil Brewster, Ellen Tyner, Goldia Combs, Dillon Heuring, Ephraim Hale, Lola B. McCord. Aileen Gladdish, Wendel Ashby, Ruth Ashby, Lorene Reiners, Byron Wood, Elmer Fleener, John Wood, Ruth Kinder, Rudolph Ashby, Waldo Littell. Mildred Poehlein, Ritha Buyher, Titania Williams, Mildred Barnett, Pearl Southwood, Orvin Thompson, Vernon Lyden, Maudie Turpin, Horace Coleman, Marie Erwin, Charles Hurst, Jewell Meyers, Samuel Abbott, Scott Spraggins. 35 1920 CHAMPION 1920 JUNIOR H. S. ALGEBRA CLASS Lola B. McCord, Ephraim Hale, John Wood, Luther Laswell, Owen Barnett, B. O. Johnson, Teacher, Bernice Whitman, Mildred Poehlein, Bryan Reed, Mildred Barnett, gush Kinder, Elmer Fleener, Jewell Meyers, Byron Wood, Titania Williams, Vernon y en. And Forbid Them Not. 36 V l920 CHIAMPION 1920 Jan wuova WIIGWQQ L Ma N Wen' - ll .Mil 'Y K f YWHS ff I' N, I o.w- GN FRESHMAN AGRICULTURE CLASS Valores Woolsey, Ray Todd, Oscar Southwood, Lester Doerges, Vergil Bottom, Chel- sea Leighty, Donald Brewster, Armon Corn, Ainsel Corn, Elmer Beadles, teacher. Audrey Young, Roy Dayton, Mark Dedman, Cleon Woolsey, Loral Coleman, Oral Erwin, Frank Heuring, Carl Royalty. 37 -1 1920 CHAMPION 1920 I EIGHTH GRADE AGRICULTURE CLASS Virgil Skinner, Henry Bee, Garth Richardson, Luther Laswell, John Wood, Owen Barnett, B. O. Johnson, teacher, Walter Usery, Elmer Curtis, Rudolph Ashby, Vernon Willis, Dillon Heuring, Ephraim Hale, Wendel, Ashby, Waldo Littell, Byron Wood, glmer Fleener, Vernon Lyden, Horace Coleman, Samuel Abbott, Charles Hurst, Scott praggins. He That Tilleth His Land Shall Have Plenty. as l92O CHAMPION 1920 FRESHMAN DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Helen Wickware, Bessie Pipes, Hazel Benedict, Louise Vineyard, Irene Willis, Roxy McCafferty, Iva Benedict, Sylvia Wood, Hazel Ashby, Gretchen Fettinger, Imogene Robling, Miss McKedy, teacher, Olive Woolsey. Goldie Stone, Sophia Fowler, Etolia Swan, Roma McCord, Gladys Fowler, Rissie Pirkle, Selma Buyher, Lena Booth, Oneeda Layman. 39 1920 CHAMPION 1920 EIGHTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss McKedy, teacher, Lola B. McCord, Aileen Gladish, Bernice Whitman, Mildred Barnett, Loraine Reiners, Pearl Southwood. Goldie Combs, Titania Williams, Jewell Meyers, Ruth Kinder. Maudie Turpin, Mildred Poehlein, Marie Erwin, Lucile Brewster, Ellen Tyner. If He Ask for Bread Will Ye Give Him a Stone? 40 1920 CHAMPION 1920 SEVENTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss McKedy, teacher, Ruby Ashby, Aretta Coleman, Lettia McGraw, Norena Wil- liams, Etolia Dedman. Cleda Ellison, Eva Bruner, Gwendelene Cooper, Violet Tisdal, Ruby Dedman. JAMES Boo'rH, our Janitor 41 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Mantrh A sweetheart ,.,.,..,.,.,., ,,..,,.,,.,..,.,..... ......,.............. P o edker Darker blue eyes ....... ....... A nna Persinger A bunch of Hollies ....... .......... R uth Comer To grow taller .,..,.,.. ,.,,,,..,. H elen Anderson A by-word ...r........... ...,..... ...,........ R u th Powell To get married ..,.....,........ ......... P eg and Marguerite A Caesar pony ,,,, , ,...,.,........ .......... . Olevia Lindsay A smile from everybody ....., .......... ............ F a culty Some one to love .,......,.......,.,......,. .Mr. Beadles Remedy for talking in sleep ..,. .. ........ ...Harmeyer A smile from Ivan .................... .....,...,,,.. . Sophia F. A love letter .........,.....,.......,.... ........ G lauys Skinner Another girl ,.,,... ..........,...., S eniors A kiss ................ .,.,............,..,.... R ufo Friendship .....i.................................... ...,......,,................... A ll A boy friend ...A..................................... ......... M audie Turpin To be exempted from Caesar tests .......... ......... W ard Debruler To go to a dance ..,..,s..,....,,,..,.................................................. Daisy Red Hair ......,..........i.....,....,..............i........................................ lrene Some of the urine and heart fRineheartj ...,.... .....t... V irda HERE S HOW WE KNOW THEM Helen A. ,,,..,,,,....,,,..,,,.,,.,.,,..,,,....,....,,. .. ..... By her winning smile Selma ...,... Gretchen ..,.. Sylvia ..,................. Donald B. ........,........... . Alfred Thompson ....... Sophia Fowler .,..,.., Beadles .......,.,...,.,,. Daisy ..................... Johnnie S. ...,,..,.,...,. . Maurice Evans ....... Poedker ............,.,,. Clifton .,.,,..,..t....,.t....... Ward Debruler ................. Dorotha McLaughlin ....... .... ....,...By her brilliancy in Latin her red hair her loud talking his sissy ways his freckles her 200 pounds his bachelor ways ......,By her flirting ways his gold teeth ...,....By his Socialism his long legs .....,.By his rosy cheeks his popularity her drinking cup Gladys Skinner .,,,...,....... ....... B y her mischievous brown eyes Eighth grade ...........,.. .... Oneeda Layman ........ .... ......By the trample of their feet her red hair Oscar Southwood .,,.,. ,,,,,,.,,,.,,.... B y his deep, roaring laugh Aleen Gladish .,.....,.. Goldie Combs ....i Miss McKedy .,..... Virda Wright ....... By her star name-Billie French her 'glasses her chubby form ........By so many love letters Wherefore My Absence Mourn? 42 l920 CHAMPION 1920 Buh'a Cllinmalnrr While wandering for some time, in what it seemed to Bub, an uninhab- ited QWoodsJ he came into view of a large tCornJ field. Walking farther he came upon a large mansion with a beautiful QVineyardJ surrounding it. In one QCornJer of the garden a bunch of tYoungJ people were seated on fOliveJ branches, which were hanging low. In the midst of this crowd Bub saw one of his QPowellsJ sitting by a beautiful girl. Bub said to himself, This 1Romajnce will be fHelenj you know it, for I admire the girl myself. Bub ventured into the bunch of QYoungj people. The girls fl-lalejd him with cheers, declaring him a fRoyalJ guest, and the boys saying he would fBeeJ a regular Qllllinnisj to the crowd. Bub whirled around and exclaimed, I may be a flvlinnisj but tUr-all afraid of me. You tNlarkJ a man to fight me and he'll be a tDedmanJ before long. At this retort Bub was taken to a dark QBoothJ just a small distance from the CVineyardJ. Bub was fKinderJ getting lonesome when a fRayj of sunlight fell across the dungeon. This was caused by the door being pried open by tPipesj. When the door fell, Bub could see no one. Looking behind a bunch of flvyj he saw a beautiful pair of fHazelJ eyes. He told her as 1Curt-isp he could that he wanted her for his fPowell,J but she was afraid her mother would iSkin-nerj. Sometime later the mother fAnd-er-sonj went out looking for the daughter. They found a note behind the flvyj bush telling them of Bub's and the daugh- ter's wedding trip and honeymoon. The mother started running with Bub's QPowellJ after her, both trying to catch the couple and they are running yet. ESTELLE MINNIS. PROGRAM OF CLASSES Begin Loeser Beadles Harmeyer McKedy Johnson End 8:30 Opening Exercises 8:45 8:45 Geom. III ..Hist. IV ....... Eng. I ......... Drawing .........,....... Alg. I-C ......... 9:25 9:28 Alg. I-B ...Hist. II ......... Eng. IV ...... Grade Work ......... Gram. 8 ......... 10:08 Recess 10:23 A ........ Geog. III ...,. Phy. IV ...... Dom. Sci. and Drawing ....... Arith. 8 ...,..... 11:03 11:05 Geom. II ..... Lab. ...........,.. Music ....,.,.............. Agri. 8 ........... 11:45 Noon 12:55 Hist. III .... Eng. II ......... Latin I ........ .Music and Art in Grades Read. 8 ,.,........ 1:35 1:38 Arith. IV .. A ,.,......., Latin II ....... Music and Art in Grades ..... Hist. 8 ,.......,.. 2:18 Recess 2:32 Agr. I ,.,,....... Eng. III ....... Dom. Sci. ................ Alg. I-A ........ 3:12 3:15 Lab. ............... A .......... Dom. Sci. ................ A ....,...,.,,. 3:55 TEACHERS OF WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL DURING ITS EXISTENCE A Decade Music, Art Year Superintendent Principal A Asst. Prin. and Dom. Sci. Assistants 1910-'11 O. D. Smith ..... ,Dewitt Corn 1911-'12 O. D. Smith ...... Dewitt Corn 1912-'13 O. D. Smith ..... .S. J. Alexander ..Dewitt Corn 1913-'14 W. S. Corn ....... Myrtle Bartley ..Freeman Pyle .... Delia Pirkle 1914-'15 W. S. Corn ....... Myrtle Bartley ..Harley Chessar ..Delia Pirkle 1915-'16 L. H. Risley ..... E. W. Jerrell ...... A. L. Loeser ...... Aline Jean .......... Nellie Gray 1916-'17 L. H. Risley ..... E. W. Jerrell ...... A. L. Loeser ...... Jessie Powell 1917-'18 J. S. Johnson A. L. Loeser ...... Carl Harmeyer ..Jessie Powell J . ,Delia Pirkle .... Q 1918 19 J. S. Johnson A. L. Loeser ...... C. G. Pierson ...... 'Jessie Powell SB, 0. Johnson 1919-'20 A. L. Loeser Elmer Beadles ..Carl Harmeyer ..Molly McKedy ..B. O. Johnson And the Iron Did Swim 43 IQZO CHAMPION 1920 E GIRLS' GLEE CLUB CASTE-HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Estelle Minnis Alfred Thompson Helen Anderson Rentis Dorsey Ruth Powell Rufo Henager, Mauirice Evans, Cliftonyllobling, Ruth Colher, Floyd Biggs, ,Leona Jones? There Is N0 Speech Nor Language Where Their Voice Is Not Heard 44 I l920 CHAMPION 1920 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is an organization of the entire high school. Its purpose was to encourage athletics in our school. The following officers were appointed: Maurice Evans, presidentg Estelle Minnis, vice-presidentg Marguerite Farley, treasurerg Leona jones, secretary. The members of the association must be given credit for Enancing our basketball team. Cleanse Thou Me From Secret Faults 45 920 CHAMPION 1920 M. EVANS Evans is captain of the team and plays guard. He plays a good defen- sive game and as a running guard he adds with many a goal. He works hard in the game and does good pass- mg. COACH HARMEYER Harmeyer has had work in basket- ball at the University. He is an effi- cient coach and fully understands the game. He spent the year 1918-'19 in the service of our country, but the effi- ciency of his work as coach in the year 1917-'18 told with our team in the year of his absence. We won eleven straight games. It was the team he coached which made this wonderful record. In Whom I am Well Pleased 46 920 CHAMPION 1920 J. VINEYARD Vineyard plays the position of for- ward. He is an exceptionally fast player and a sure shot at the basket. He always makes a goal just at the right time. P. CURTIS When the team was first organized Curtis played center. He did excel- i lent work in this position but sick- ness interfered. 1 Who Can Understand His Errors? sr 1920 CHAMPION 1920 A. THOMPSON Thompson played forward the en- tire season. He has been a star man on the team. He plays fast and clean. J. SKINNER Skinner has worked his Way up to the position of center. He is a strong man on the team, being both a good guard and a good forward. E 1 Be of Good Cheer 48 l920 CHAMPION 1920 P. HAYDEN Hayden played in a few games at the first of the season. He shows good form and plays the floor well. C. ROYALTY Royalty is our back guard. He is always found at the right place at the right time. He never gets discour- aged in the game but always Works for the interest of Winslow High School. 4 I l. , He Ruleth By His Power Forever 49 1920 CHA-MVPION 1920 ' 4 OUR BASKETBALL TEAM Curtis, Hayden, Skinner, Evans. Jack Miller, mascotg Thompson, Vineyard, Royalty, Coach Harmeyer. The basketball team of 1919-'20 is an entirely new team and made up of inexpe- rienced boys. Although this season's record was not as successful as that of last year, it was due to the fact that our team was small. The team won seven of the twelve games played. Throughout the season's play the team has shown good form, fair play and excellent team work. In every game the opponents had the largest team and was composed of boys of more experience, but our boys must be given credit for fast play. Having only an outdoor court, all the games scheduled for the season were not played. due to the bad weather. In the basketball tournament at Evansville our boys showed their ability to play and received much favorable comment by all the basketball fans. They played in the semi-final game which was indeed a good record. Winslow has always made a good showing at the tournament, that record has not been lowered by this year's team. ' With a gymnasium next year there is no question but that the present team will forge to the front with high basketball honors. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Name of Team Name of Team Won By Place Played Score Winslow Velpen .,...,.,............. Velpen ..................... V elpen ...,................. 13-11 Winslow Velpen ,........,.,,..,..... Winslow ...... ......... W inslow ,.,..... ....... 1 8- 3 Winslow Spurgeon ..i.. ,,...,. S purgeon Winslow .,................ 21-12 Winslow Stendal .................,.. Winslow ...... ........, W inslow .......,.......... 13-11 Winslow Huntingburg .....,.,.. Winslow ...... ......... H untingburg 17-12 Winslow Jasper ,.................... Winslow ....., ......... H untingburg 13-1 1 Winslow English ,.,...... ....... E nglish ......,.,..,........ English .........,......... 42 8 Winslow Princeton ..... ....... P rinceton ,............... Princeton ..,.. ...... 3 6- 6 Winslow Ireland ....... ....... W inslow ..,,.. ......... W inslow ...... 34- 6 Winslow English ...... .,..... W inslow ,,,... ......... E vansville ,,............ 15- 5 Winslow .,..,. ....,.... D ale ...,...i.... ....... W inslow ...... ,........ E vansville ..........,.,. 7- 5 Winslow ....i. ......... S purgeon ......,,.,...... Spurgeon ................. Evansville .............. 37- 8 As Soon as They Hear Me, They Shall Obey Me 50 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Qfi nl'-O fe' FRESHMAN TEAM Loral Coleman, Oscar Southwoofl, LeSte1' Doerges, Roy Dayton, C16-on Woolsey, Carl Royalty. Mark Derlmzm, Coach Ha1'meye1'. TRACK 5 v 1 1 WOOD ENGLEMAN 51 1920 CHAMPION 1920 TRACK l r l , SIMS BEARDSLEY We are glad to give space in this issue of the Champion in honor of the track team of 1918-'19. The record was made for our school since the last publication of the Champion. In the triangular meet, consisting of Winslow, Petersburg and Princeton, Winslow carried off the honors by winning eight firsts, three seconds and five thirds out of eleven events, and having more points than Princeton and Petersburg combined. Later in the season Winslow High School was represented in the District track and field meet, held at Bloomington. The following students represented our school: Marion Beardsley, Hollie Sims, Theodore Engleman and John Wood. In this meet Winslow met such schools as Bloom- ington, Washington, Linton and Bedford. Much to the honor of our school, Winslow won this District meet. Beardsley won first in low and high hurdles, 10 points, second in the 100-yard dash, 3 pointsg third in the broad jump, 1 point, total 14 points. Engleman won first in the half-mile, 5 points, tied for first in the mile run, 4 points, total 9 points. Sims won second in the pole vault, 3 points, second in 220-yard dash, 3 points, total 6 points. Wood won first in the high jump, 5 points. Total for all 34 points, which was over one-third of all the points to be gained in the meet. All four of the boys qualified for the State meet, held at Richmond, but did not bring back the bacon this time. M. EVANS. What Gift Shall I Desire? 52 1920 CHAMPION 1920 f . ,W f .' 52' , A' , ii in ,.Q 1 4 Q ,? - ,. gr t, 1 Q fa A ,L 1 , 'Nm-2 L , .L 1920 CHAMPION 1920 when the illnnzra fillet The fields wore their coat of green, the trees in the distance seemed to be great clouds rolling from the West. The birds were giving their entertainment and all of Nature's beauty seemed to send forth its welcome to mankind. Then Mary strolled alone in the garden of flowers just a few steps from the little home on the hillside. The beautiful evergreens shaded the cabins, and it seemed to be a beautiful place to live in. Mary wore a dress of blue, and her light, wavy hair was flying about her face. As she stood by the old stone fence picking, one by one, the daisies that grew from the soil beneath her feet, the barking of a dog in the thicket and the firing of a gun in the distance frightened her and she ran toward the house. She turned to look and saw a.hunter on the opposite hill, who had fired only to attract her attention. He waved his hand and a smile crept over her face, for she was a lover of the hunter and of the beau- tiful Springtime. She was not afraid any longer because she knew that it was only the hunter's dog which she had heard in the thicket. The hunter came nearer and nearer while she stood waiting for him, but a small branch was an obstacle that he had to overcome before he reached her. A fallen tree trunk lay across the stream of cold, clear water, but with his eyes and mind on the girl he made a misstep and fell into the stream, which was about three feet deep. It caused the girl to laugh, and she came to him, but he needed no help for he was out of the stream by the time she came. He was somewhat em- barrassed but he spoke in a loving tone, Hello, Mary, well that's one on meg see how wet I am? Mary, who could hardly keep from laughing, looked into his eyes, and with a smile said, Yes, Jim, I saw you fall and I knew you would get wet, don't you want to go up to the house and dry your clothes Y Now Jim was surprised to hear this and after a moment's thought said, Why, yes, Mary, I don't feel very comfortable in these wet clothes. Jim was glad to go, of course, so arm in arm they walked slowly up to the little cabin. Her mother was feeding turkeys. Mary introduced the young man to her mother and then Jim and Mary went into the house. It was small but neatly kept, because Mary and her mother had taken great pride in their little home. He was seated close by the fire to dry his clothes, then she seated herself beside him. Now Jim and Mary talked of the many happy days that they had spent together, for only a few years before they were seated in the schoolhouse together. This was a happy day for both of them and it was spent in eating the kernels from nuts and the red apples which had been kept away for winter's use. After all pleasures of the day were over and night was near, the youth found time to go home, so he gently laid his hands in hers and thanked her for her kindness to him. With a k1SS from -the lips of the lovers, Jim left the cabin and began his way down the old sandy path, while Mary stood in the doorway waving until he disappeared over the hill in the distance. ALFRED THOMPSON. 'Tis I, 54 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Glnnavqumrra nf llhlmraa We sometimes hear our schoolmates express themselves that they can get through life by doing nothing in their days of youth, and think it disgraceful for men and women to be idle, although no harm for the young person to spend his time in pleasure. Arthur jones thought so. When he was twelve years old, he went to school to prepare to enter college and his father was at great expense in sending him to school. Arthur was not a studious boy. The superintendent often told him if he studied while young he would succeed. He often came to school without having prepared his lessons and when called upon to recite in class would stammer and make such blunders that the class couldn't help laughing and they almost wished him out of the class. When recess came the other boys ran out upon the school ground, but Arthur always came moping along. When the boys chose up for a game of ball they chose every one except him because he was too lazy. During study hours he would sleep, throw paper balls across the room, was always doing some mischief instead of studying. At last he went with his class to enter college. When he passed a very poor examination, they thought it was because he was frightened that he didn't an- swer the questions better. Now hard times came for him at the college, for no mercy was shown poor students, for Arthur had neglected his studies until he could not possibly keep up, no matter how hard he studied. If you could have seen him in that large recitation room with pupils from all parts of the country, you would have pitied him. All the good students avoided him and were ashamed to be seen in his company. His father was finally advised to take him from the college, which he left despised by every one. A few months ago he was seen without friends or money, which was the consequences of idleness. l RUTH BOTTOM. Be Not Afraid 55 1920 CHAMPION 1920 I img Hiait in IRE. 311. S. I have traveled a great deal, to the top of the Rocky Mountains, to the Golden Gate -in fact, in every State of the United States, and in France-but in all my visits I en- joyed none so much as I did my visit to Winslow High School. I arrived at Winslow on the morning of January 15, 1920. I thought Winslow to be a very strange place, indeedg but the people seemed to be the friendliest people I had ever met. The High School interested me most, so I immediately made my way to the High School building. On entering the building I Was greeted by Mr. A. L. Loeser, superintendent of the school. I told him I wished to visit High School. So he at once conducted me to the assembly room. All the students seemed to stare at me. 'Twas here I met Mr. Beadles, who at that time was conducting a class in the assembly. However, it was soon time for rest and that class period was over. School was then dismissed for rest, and, al- though a march was played, all were out of step but J im. When I looked out of the window I saw that all the boys and girls were having a jolly time, all seemed to be happy, for most of them were singing. The most popular songsvseemed to be Nearer, My God, to Thee and Oh, Harmeyer, How I Love Thee. Soon the bell rang and all went into the building, and taking their seats began to study as if they meant business. But their study did not last long, for soon most of the stu- dents began to look around. Some were eating candy, others chewing gum, but most of all my attentiin was centered on two students. There seemed to be a hatred shown be- tween a Freshman girl and a Sophomore boy. They seemed to hate one another so much that they would not speak to one another but pass notes back and forth. That afternoon I again visited school and got there early so as to see how they started in to work. I had not been there long when two girls came up the assembly steps and standing before a glass door began to powder and arrange their hair. Then two more girls came, and I heard one of the girls say, Have you got your powder puff, Kid? I want it. When the bell rang all was quiet and the classes were called. I thought I would visit the Freshman Latin Class and hear them recite. The class was very large but each seemed to be attentive. I thought I would not like to be a student in that class for Mr. Harmeyer talked in words I could not understand. ' I then visited Miss McKedy's Domestic Science Class. I soon found they were good cooks and very quick and quiet about their work. I thought I would like to be a mem- ber of that class for they seemed to have so much fun. On Miss McKedy's desk I found a box of Juicy Fruit chewing gum bearing the sign Please get a fresh piece to chew ln each of my classes. I enjoyed my visit very much and I hope they soon may have a new and larger High School build-ing. ROXIE McCAFFERTY. 0 Send Out Thy Light and Truth 56 1920 CHAMPION 1920 1920 CHAMPION 1920 a, if .ip v 'U Mg Brat Zllrirnh I sat alone one bright Sunday afternoon, dreaming as most young fellows are likely to do. The warm sunshine of that spring day filled my soul with rapi ture. l was thinking of one I loved best, the one I knew as my best friend. I had been deeply troubled during that day and I couldn't keep my mind off that terrible problem which she alone could help me solve, if called upon. Suddenly a feeling crept over me, a feeling which assured me of an angelic presence hovering near. I looked up. Through the door the bright rays of the sun fell upon the beautiful Brussels rug. The room seemed full of splendor. She stood in the open door. Her dress was a soft, blue negligee, which clinging to her body displayed the perfectness of her form. A light chiffon scarf was thrown about her shoulders, revealing the beauty of the velvet-like neck. Her large, deep blue eyes peeped from her long, dark lashes beneath a crown of dark brown hair. Oh! How wonderful she was. She advanced and sat beside me. Was there anyone more lovely? Putting her arms around me she planted a lingering kiss upon my forehead. Did my troubles really worry her, I wondered? So I took her in my arms and said, D0n't worry, mother, l have my com- position for the Annual, and Mr. Loeser will not need to scold any more. FLOYD BIGGS. By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them 58 CHAMPION 1920 K ' 1 59 1920 CHAMPION 1920 C L 4, B . bg, it x 1.4 I zf4,,. H., ' 4 'Tfl-JEN' Jac. RRP f7il?03! vv JV E JA ' u 9' ,xVJ'f?f E - V ful' All R' 'SHE LAf1 ii7 TMWEF wr ma ,., A of fff Q ' fgadhfil-Rfg , 3 z,L 3-i 4 ,fx Z3 Nw K W1 6 S ornf' 1 4 J 3 fff' f f K I I ' 4 f 1 f ff f ,A Y f 'X 2214, X . iaomnhc f f 1, ywff, iv? gk H y1:NgfM IW A X pf figf 054 Y. 7 -2- ... . ..... .....q,.. ,. ..... .Am- ........,- f?f,lf5ff'f -.QQ X 1:6 -qzv y F' - ' 's 5 ez: 421 Q -1 . fi Haven, an Wd ,lllr lfkfjb L-?f flf r1q4ill fn ky . 1 ' ' V .g 2 , 'M X fir L'f -724 1 VH , nr -' 'Lf' ' 4 ', - In W .-.X P? N? U ,K ,it s ' 'sir x 'IWQQ s - '.' .f.,x A WZ? K 1 '.4,'iZ7Z3 fx ' Q' 'f 'X :fe 1457- -A41 ' L.-.x.x:. I 1920 CHAMPION l920 Qlalenhar September School opens. Every one cheers. Harmeyer is again a member of the faculty. Recitation began. Mr. Loeser makes his inaugural speech. Something unusual. Mr. Loeser's hair is combed. Seniors organize their class. The girls predominate. Basketball meeting. Beginning of second week. Nothing unusual happens. Maurice thinks his work will be too hard. Everybody sleepy. Hayride last night. Another hayride tonight for those who couldn't go on the other one. Poedker- Only seven more months and I'll be a Senior. Floyd had an excellent history lesson. General routine of work until the 6th of October. October Welcomed the first visitors, Ernest Wilder and Paul Gladish. The principal began to collect notes and letters. A practice basketball game between school and town. Pupils ask about the test. and 10. Tests given for monthly grades. Seniors discussed their ages. Electric bells were installed for the calling of classes. The High School basketball team played the first game ofnthe season with Velpen. Score 13-11, in favor of Velpen.4 Festival of games at the river-side park. Nothing unusual-Rufo Henager sleepy. Organization of the Athletic Association. Discussion in Physics Class, whether or not salt would melt ice. Collected membership fees for Athletic Association. Basketball team played Velpen team. Score 18-3, in favor of Winslow. Mr. A. J. Heuring addresses the school and expresses his idea of luck. Everybody sleepy. Supper last night. Miss Ruth Comer sang two solos for opening exercise. Rev. Buchanan gave lecture to school for opening exercise, using for his subject Laying a Foundation. November Canvassing the town to sell lyceum tickets. to 5. Very happy. Expecting test at any hour. Junior Class attend the funeral of Miss Alice Kuhn's mother. School dismissed one period to prepare for entertainment, The Colleens. Basketball game, Spurgeon vs. Winslow. Score resulting 12-21, in favor of Spurgeon. Entertainment in memory of the signing of armistice. Program was prepared by Prof. Harmeyer. School closes Monday on account of death of Mrs. Booth. General routine of work. Only a slight change of one of the members of Senior Class. He got married. , Mr. Loeser gave lecture on School Discipline. Entertainment was given the school by Big Rich. Only four Seniors present, Estelle and Rufo being absent on account of illness. Prof. Loeser absent from school today. Elra Woolsey. graduate of Bicknell High School, former student of Winslow High School, visited High School. An excellent program prepared by Mr. Harmeyer for opening exercise. Everybody working hard as the next day is vacation. December Estelle Minnis, president of Senior Class, has returned after a short illness. Basketball game, Winslow vs. Stendal team. Score 13-11, in favor of Winslow. 61 920 CHAMPION 1920 Qlalmhar- Qlnntinurh Harlan Way, Walter Jones and Ausra Erwin were Visitors today. The test caused many pleasant smiles. Floyd stayed out late, for he went to sleep in Physics Class. Nothing unusual happens. Juniors conducted opening exercises under direction of Prof. Harmeyer. The result of the basketball game last night with Huntingburg was 12-17, in favor of Winslow. Prof. Harmeyer announced basketball game with Jasper. Team played Jasper basketball team at Huntingburg. Score resulting 11-13, in favor of Winslow. ' Yesterday being Sunday, Floyd was very sleepy today. Mr. Husted gave several readings of poetry for opening exercise. Reviewing for examinations. and 19. Semester examinations. Students interested in working out the examination questions. Prof. Harmeyer recited some poems this morning. A solo was given by Georgia Boneberger. Visitors for today, Estelle Bristow and Marion Beardsley, both former students of Winslow High School. Juniors and genilors played Freshies and Sophomoresg score 6-0, in favor of Freshies and op ies. A Christmas program was given by students, and Rev. Buchanan and wife. Visitors were Norrell McLaughlin, Horace Barnett and Hollie Sims. School closes today for Christmas vacation. , J anuary, 1920 ieniors meet with superintendent to discuss the starting of the High School nnual. Paul Curtis still flirting with the girls. Superintendent announces and enforces marching order. Only three Seniors present. They have nothing to do, so teacher tells them to read the dictionary. Friday night our basketball team played Princeton. Score 36-6, in favor of Princetong This being Monday, some of our most popular girls, as Leona. Estelle, Ruth P. and Helen A., are taking naps, as they didn't get to sleep last night. We were informed that we would have a music test soon. John and Chester Woods were visitors today. Seniors elected editorial staff. Paul Curtis absent from school this afternoon. The High School was blessed with another music test. Clifton Robling sleeping today. Dry old Monday. Eighth grade conducted opening exercise. Superintendent announcing rules. He asked the boys to leave their marbles at home. Many welcomed the new assembly rule announced by Mr. Beadles. The sleet is broken: Basil Johnson fell this morning. Seniors had a short lesson on pronouns. Charles Cooper visitor of school. Mrs. Dillon and pupils conducted opening exercises this morning. Miss Stell Wilder paid the High School a visit. Visitor, Sherman Pirkle. February Sure to be more bad weather, Rufo saw his shadow this morning. Superintendent announced to school that the red card was now a member of the Winslow High School. Rufo onlv eighty minutes late this morning. Visitor Marion McCaffarty. Rev. Pilant from Evansville addressed the school this morning. Rufo memorized in Physics Class today. Taking pictures began on Juniors. No use trying any more with that camera. Joyful old test today. 62 1920 CHAMPION 1920 9 10 11 12 13 16 18 19 20 23 24 25. 26 27 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 11 12 14 15 16 17 Nl-I NCD CSUIIOP-4 OONNH PM O10-'INCD Olalmhar-Cilnntinurh Mr. Porter of Evansville fthe Porter School of Commercej, gave a lecture this morning. - Prof. Harmeyer showed the school how to turn water to wine. Floyd, a visitor today by actions. Basketball pictures taken this evening. Team played Ireland. Score resulting 34-6, in favor of Winslow High School. Hollie Sims was a visitor today. Built stage platform for High School play. Superintendent Loeser addressed the school this morning, having for his subjects Lincoln and Washington. Prof. Harmeyer absent today. Maurice's chair turned over with him. Miss Estelle Minnis taught the second year Latin today. Too much coughing. Ruth Comer returned to school. Charles Cooper visitor. Lester Doerges moved from his neighbor so he might study. fBy direction of Mr. Beadles.J Freshman Class received a test today. Charles Cooper present again today. March Everything looked like Spring and there were many happy faces. Marie Erwin's day for smiling at the boys. The caste of the High School play had their pictures taken. Team went to Evansville to enter the tourney. No school. Several attended district tourney. Nine yells were given under the direction of Mr. Houchins. Three for team, three for Harmeyer and three for Winslow. Prof. Harmeyer returned. Many cheers were given when he entered the assembly. Leona Jones had a new seat, due to the fact that Ruth C. moved the chair when she started to sit down. Something unusual, Estelle Minnis wishing for test. Anna gave up her newspaper without hesitation Qto Mr. Beadlesj.. Rufo absent today. Seniors selecting invitations. The principal extended the tardy list this A. M. Annual material sent to printer. Irish program conducted by Miss McKedy. Selling tickets for High School play, in afternoon. Half-day holiday, pupil selling tickets. High School play tonight. April Mr. Johnson gives opening exercise. Chorus practice for commencement. Our usual Monday morning orders. More chorus practice. Lecture tonight by Dr. John Grey of the Continental Lyceum Bureau. We are warned not to be slack in our work as school is drawing to a close. Banquet given to basketball team, which is our usual custom. J unior-Senior reception. Seniors preparing for commencement. May Baccalaureate sermon. School closes. Commencement tonight. Lecture by Dr. Wirt Lowther. RENTIS DORSEY. 63 920 CHAMPION 1920 64 . -rg f wgw.' f'f'., f Auf- J- . J. V. -Y 2 . ,Wm . , 1920 CHAMPION 1920 lllnkva Miss McKedy Qgiving a composition of foodj- Butter is 85.0 fatg 11.0 waterlg 1.0 protein, and 3.0 ash. . H Olive- Why, Miss McKedy, mamma doesn't put ashes ln her butter! When Carl H. gets his hair curled He looks so sweet and gayg He has to take his dog along To keep the girls away. Beadles had a little pet, His name we know it well, And everything that Beadles did His pet was sure to. tell. Mr. Loeser made a speech, All on a Monday morningg The children he loved to teach All sat there, busy yawning. As Maurice E. and Marguerite F. Were walking out near here, Said Maurice E. to Marguerite F.: 'My Darling, this' is leap year! Demur little Irene H. Has come into school, . To learn to read Latin By Carl's own rule. Miss McKedy- Lena, if you had only five potatoes and were getting dinner for six, what would you do ? Lena- I'd mash them. Ward- Mr. Beadles, was writing done on tablets of stone in early days? Beadles- Yes. Ward- Then it must have taken a crowbar to break the news. zknna Cgiving a report on Africaj- The natives of Africa are divided in three parts. ' - I Agri Loeser fmaking a speech before assemblyy- Wait until I get my cough drop p ace . - I-Iarmeyer, in Latin- Daisy, is that a free translation? Daisy- I should say not. It cost me 75 cents. Senior- Say, did you ever take chloroform ? FA Roy D.- No, who teaches it ? Lena foverheard in a low tone at libraryj- Loral, do you love me '? Loral fwhisperj- I'll have to ask mama. Lola B.- Mr. Johnson, do you quarrel with your wife like you do with us kids ? Mr. J .- Yes, when she gets on her ear, like you 'kids' do. Glen Tyner was throwing paper wads at Helen Wickware. Helen- Yo' all better quit throwing them paper wads or I'll tell Basil. Ainsel C.-What's all that racket out there? Virgel B.-Oh! that's Mr.- Loeser and Mr. Johnson coming up the stairs. One Thing Thou Lackest Yet 65 , 1920 CHAMPION 1920 31nkra-Qlnntinueh f Abe- James, what are the three English words most commonly used'7 James V.- I don't know. Abe- You guessed them. Shelby-Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? Skinner-I thought he lived at Washington. Freshie Cto Sophomorej-Did you hear about that earthquake 1n January? Sophomore-No, you know what caused it? Freshie-Yes. Sophomore-What 'I Freshie-Basil Johnson fell. Ward- Gimme a cent's worth of nuts. Ephraim Qgood-naturedlyj- You can have 'em mixed, if you like Ward feagerlyj- All right. Put in a couple of cocoanuts. We wonder Whether Mr. Loeser's curiosity was satisfied after peeping mer the curtain. He would not tell us what he saw. For For For For IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE Mr. Loeser to comb his hair. Urel and Helen to be tardy. Lena Booth to keep her mouth shut. Mr. Harmeyer's vocabulary to become exhausted To keep the Eighth grade quiet. For For For Estelle to talk without making motions. Maurice not to have an argument. Basil johnson to lose his temper. For Mr. Beadles to smile.C?J To please everybody. For For For For For For Olive to have her Latin lesson. Virda Wright to look pleasant. Daisy and Irene to be on time. Roma McCord to frown. Helen Wickware to be present every day. Miss McKedy to boil water without scorching it. For school to go on without Basil johnson. For For For For Cleon to smile. Shelby to grow tall. Rentis to have a text book. Armon Corn to look pleasant. So Foolish Was I, and Ignorant 66 1920 CHAMPION l920 Alumni Class 1911 Class 1916 P 1 Th' '.4.-----,-,.-..---, T H ute, Ind, Basil Johnson ...................... Winslow Eiage Bgliler ,,,,,,,,, A,,.,, f fifioni, Dakota Ettie Harris 1KaysJ .,........ Winslow: John Woolsey .......... ..., 4 ...Winslow, Ind. Mabel Thompson ................ Wmslow, Nettie Wiggs ,4,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Winslow, Ind. Amon Luttrull .................... Winslow, Charles Andersen ,,,.,..,,4,, V alparaiso, Ind. Bessie Bonenberger ....... , .... Winslow, Roscoe Ashby -,-.---,,,,,,,..,,,.,,',,,,,.,,,,,,, France Hazel Comer fSpillmanJ ..WinsloW, M tl C W eeleeeee ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,, M C1 111, Paul Royalty ........................ Winslow yr e om ason I y' Helen Rust ........................ Richmondi Class Janavie Pipes ...................... WinSl0W,, Norman Dixon ...................... Winslow, Ind. Class 1917 Harley Chessar .v................ Chrisney, Ind- Carrie Bell ............,............... Winslow, Joseph H. Curtis .................. Winslow, Class 1913 Mildred Hurst ...................... Winslow, Horace Barnett ............ Indiana Unive Jessie Buyher ,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,, Deceased Muriel Robling .................... Winslow, Merrill Rhodes ....... ...................... U . S. A. -101111 Russ 4----------4--- ----------- W QHSIOW, Eva Ellison ,..,,.. U Winslow, Ind. Laura Jackson .................... Winslow, Don Coleman ......... Lloyd Rust .............v.... ....,....Princeton, Ind. .Indiana University Gilbert Stinson ........................................... Frank Borders Class Nelson Littell Howard Cross Arthur Welton ............ Gordon Wilder .......... Cecil Thomas Class Adolph Chandler ................ Goodwell, Lucy Thompson .................... Winslow, Joseph M. Davis ........ Oakland City, ......,.......Velpen, Ind. 1914 Janie Burns QNicholsl ...... Winslow, Ind. Washington, D. C. Akron, Ohio o2,iiil'5i,l City, Ind. ..............Akron, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. 1915 A Jessie Powell ..........,,.,.......... Winslow, Ind. Mabel Fisher fliohlmeyerj .................. Francisco, Ind. Grayce English ............................ Red Cross Ida Clark lDe Tarj ............ Winslow, Ind. Martha Russ lBuechlel .... Winslow, Ind. Cecil Hamm ............,........... Winslow, Ind. Lloyd Pipes ......,..................... Algiers, Ind. Don Royalty ..... ........ W inslow, Ind. John Clark ............. ........ W inslow, lnd. Jerome Gryder ..... ............ O klahoma Riley Wyatt ............. ........ V elpen, Ind. Hobert Chambers ......i ........ V elpen, Ind. Bryan Black ............. ........ V elpen, Ind. Hilton Robinson ....... ........Velpen, Ind. Lena Jennings Donald Wilder Ruby Williams Class ....................Winslow, ..........Oak1and City, ....................Winslow, 1918 Opal Skinner ........................ Winslow, Cecil Colmen ...... Loren Corn ...... Rex Falls ....... ........Winslow, ......-....Winslow, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. rsity lnd. Ind. Ind. Ark. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. ,.....Goodwell, Okla. Ted Green ............,,................ Winslow, Ind. Russell Pipes ................ Purdue University Chester Woods ............................ Oklahoma Cyrus Ragle ........................ Winslow, Ind. Class 1919 Marion Beardsley ........ Indiana University Erle Corn .,.............................. Akron, Ohio Theo. Engleman .,.,.. John Wood ............. Agnes Burns Burl Skinner ...... Vera McCord ...... Holly Sims ...... Arthur Cox ....... Marie Abell ........ Hugh Hayden ....... Herschel Corn ....... Roger Ashby ...... ..........Algiers, . ..,.... Winslow, ...,,...Winslow, ........Winslow, ........Winslow, ........Winslow, ........Winslow, ........Winslow ........Detroit, ........Winslow, ........Winslow, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind ivncli Ind. Ind. 920 CHAMPION 1920 ca ,1 Muna:-gash' ....... MCCGRD GARAGE WINSLOW MILLING CO.-MILLS Remember Our Advertisers 68 1920 CHAMPION 1920 Agents for FLORENCE WICKLESS DW G00dS, Clothing, Hats, Cavs OIL STOVES and Shoes soodme Hardware co' Groceries and General Merchandise HARDWARE Good Suits Made to Order and FURNITURE MOI'll'0C R0blIl'lg Winslow - - - Indiana 'nu-: UNIVERSAL CAR, FORD CARS Co' FORD PARTS General Merchandise FORD SERVICE and FORDSON TRACTORS Millers' Slllllllies Yours for Better Winslow,Indiana Service The McCord Garage Winslow, Indiana Gilbert McCord C. E. McCord 69 1920 CHAMPION 1920 SNYDERS DEPARTMENT STORE Ladies' and Men's Ready-to-Wear CLOTHING in the Latest Styles STYLISH SHOES and SLIPPERS For the Family JUE SNYDER THE FIRST NATIURAI. BANK Winslow, Ind. Members of Federal Reserve System 47 Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS Herman Bryant ....,............... President j, D, I-lollon ,,,,4,,,,......,.. Vice-President G, A, Hurst ,,... ,....,,......,..,.... C ashier C, W, Bee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,i.,,. Asst. Cashier Mildred Hurst ...,....t......... Bookkeeper DIRECTORS O. M. Survant David Ingle j. F. McConnell T. D. McGlasson GENERAL HARDWARE ST OVES RANGES PAINTS OILS ROOFING LIME Farming Implements GEO. PIRKLE Xt SON Winslow, Indiana Phone No. 4 Geo. Pirkle Omer Pirkle A. F. THUMPSUN 81. L. E. WIGGS PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SUNDRIES and TOBACCOS A Good Place To Go 920 CHAMPION 1920 GAS RANGES and HEATERS PIPE FITTINGS and SUPPLIES BEMEN T GAS CO. ,IUST AS THIS MILL ADAPTED IT- SELF QUICKLY TO WAR NEEDS, SO THE WHEELS GRIND OUT TO- DAY A FLOUR OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT TO BUILD AMERICAN TIS- SUE AS IT BUILT AMERICAN TIS- SUE IN WAR. Winslow Milling Co. Groceries, Notions and Bulk Garden Seed Our Aim is to Please You TRY US , . - McLaughlin's Cash' Grocery Bristow's Grocery Solicits Your Patronage We Carry a full and up-to-date line of Groceries Fruits Candies Cigars and Tobacco F. M. BRISTOW, Prop. 1920 CHAMPION 1920 EAT PURITY BREAD Highest Quality in Bakery Products The Model Bakery EAT, DRINK and BE MERRY Wi1der's Restaurant Pictures in this Annual were made by S. E. Fowler Photographer Watchmaker, Engraver and Jeweler Star Theatre High Class Photo Dramas Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights A LUNCH SOFT DRINKS CANDIES CIGARS and TOBACCO Jas. R. Sandage Restaurant L. R. Miller, M. D. Office in Thiry Building, over DeTar's Barber Shop OFFICE HOURS 8-I0 l2-2 6-8 Calls Answered Day or Night McKinney 8 Powers MAIN ST. BARBER SHOP First Class Work Your Patronage Solicited DeTar's Tonsorial Parlor Our Aim is to Please You TRY US 1920 CHAMPION 1920 gliIlIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE g KELLER-CRESCENT COMPANY 2 PRINTERS -3-ENGRAVERS - BINDERS 2 2 216-218-220 Locust Street 1 2 EVANSVILLE - - INDIANA E CHAMPION 2 E IS ONE OF OUR PRODUCTIONS E 5IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE 3 r, v 'W f xii ' '. - - ' 1',3F3:'-'.5f.n'rrf' .1511 :'-uf: ' 1 ' aw - .,,. 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