Winslow High School - Eskimo Yearbook (Winslow, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1924 volume:

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A Eehizatinn To the Boosters who so loyally came to our aid in helping us publish this annual, we dedicate this volume of the Champion. W. H. S. The Champion 1924 CHAMPION STAFF Top Row-John Wood, Garth Richardson, Burdette Cfumody. Gencvivva Brewster, Mr. Abbott, Wrex Burns, Byron Wood, Bryan Reed, John Bonenberger, Miss Falls, Henry Couts. Middle Row-Louise Rogers, Titania Williams, Marie Erwin, M lglred Bar- nett, Hazel Benedict, Waldo Littell, Lucille Soderling, Writha Buyher, Orval Barnett, Lorraine Reiners, Mildred Poehlein, Joyce Reed. Bottom Row-Vernon Lyden, Elmer Curtis, Ray Richardson, Thaddeus Johnson. 'i ' I' ' ff 'l L 55. K , . 5 3' ,g, R? . ' , .' . A . - 1. ., I -21' -In-f+ 'T'-'zip' f, 1,Q. 2f 2 ' A , ,S-sf' T-.ugh 'fy 'll . .1 , A - Q ' I . .'?',ty .J .ww ' +A' s Q r H . it -- A 4 fe 3 K -, -.- V' I, . B ,, I, V. 1 'X' ', .l.' ,.:-1 f ,,,-,, . .' . ' . . .. . ,g . 1, 192f,t The Champiofh, -A A W. H. S. 1 , ' ' '. 1 WINSLOW PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING f? ,.. x .. .HL 5 K: A . A ' an W h 1 l-E W. H. S. The Chamgion M 192 SCHOOL OFFICIALS IIUWARIJ IERENTUN ftllllllj Supl. 'VIIOVIAS J. Wll-HIS 'Fnwllship 'I'rusLw- 6 1 4 ,ingal :fin ll! ENT-Sf .Some my qads wan. have nm' Fafe Mi SELV S 2 Qfinl' 1 f f x .g I E A 5 ,.z Q If 5 4 .2 wi: ' 1 'T' thug, 1 'Il ?'Pg nv I .sf-l ' -M-F Nliflfil Q Cx f f F , Taf AQVL?y T0 L - B - ' 'AZ .', f ' jwggh . L , - ff 'fry f, Q 'fyf u rg r , -, -r X-34' 9' 10 N, Fi A. , -, un' 111 f Q L ' V' 'Of 4 H . A 'Qi' gg 4x-,123 5, , Y I.,.,, W' ---:ii , -' ' V '4'5-, 1 ' 'Ar V ' ff .., - I- ie!! -4 1 ' -vw --4 1--f ,23'T ' V- 1,-,'qE'X . fi: - Jae? 14 ' ' ' ' C! ' QT?-'x-:41'fT':f'i ' 5 ' - T' -V' A - K-1 ' 4 'ssfex ,f 4 - K Y 4 P Vx ,,,-, ,.,-.. ., M N fQ f 4:f?b',f-' f, A QE-Ihliahgf' f Y S - - - -.1 -0 -1-fg mQfL 1 , .4 -111 2 -, ,J 'J 1 1- -- m fi f-f',f,' -fs -,ff - f 47 15422 'P ' -gi ' ' - Z.-. xx 1 '1a4ae.121. , 1 ,. - -f - , . ' 4 V- I : N . ,5, A iv T3 -f , -L , . ff-f- - ' ' L ,-' - ,A , , , 1- T, .K fl ' ,-QS ,ilfdf ' - . W, X, A,. , , i W. H. S. The Champion 192.4 FACULTY H ANNA ELIZABETH FALLS English O. C. C., A. B. English. Indiana University. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago, Ph. B. Education. U. S. ABBOTT Superintendent Oak'z1nd City High Schorl O. C. C. 1. S. N. s. 4 .University of Illinois. 1924 The Champion . H. S. H. H. SAKEL Huntingburg High School. Indiana State Normal. Oakland City College. Lockyeafs Business College. FACULTY RUTH OMA WHITTEN Supervisor Princeton High School. Oakland City College. CLARENCE C. BUECHELE Jfgwimwf Mathematics d City Colle W. H. S. The Champion 192-4 10 1921+ The Champion W. H. S 11 D Ei - H! is 192.4 The Champion W. H S f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BONENBETTGER-- Johnnie President A man who never makes mistakes never does anything. After much provocation he was per- mitted to hold down a Freshman seat. Enrolled, '20, Class President. '23. '24, Sefretarv of A. A '23g President of A. B. C. Club, '249 Champion Staff, '24, The Forum, '24, Chfrus, '21, '22, Track, '23, '24: Basketball '24: Kicked Out of Cqlleje , '24, Pol- ished Pcbbles , '23. LUCILLE SODERLING- Liu Vice-President A Desire not to live long but to live well, how long we live nct years but actions tell. Skipping lightly o'er her studies Where others break their Shins. Enrolled W. H. S.. '23g Glee Club, '23, '24g Polished Pebbles, '23: Vice- President, '24, Chairman of the For- um, '24, Champion Staff, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24: Dramatic Club, '24: Athletic Association, '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Lincoln Essay Contest, '24, H ELMER CURTIS- Siz 1 Secretary There is nothinq so powerful as example. We nut others straight by walking straight ourselves. Enrolled. '20, A. A.. '24: Track, '22, '24, Class Secretary. '24, Kicked Cut of College . '24g The Forum, '24, Champion Staff, '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, CHARLES HURST- Babe Treasurer Small in stature but mighty in brains . He may be small. but show me a Hsix-footer with a leettrr rep Class Treasurer, '24: Baseball, '23, '24, Class Basketball, '23, A. A., '21, '22, '23, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Chairman of the Forum, '24, Champion Staff, '24. - .lg W H S The Champion 1924 SENIORS fee Pais ,Jaffe-VAL?-eifde 7' WWA fe! ffl15'0o ORVAL ARNE'1'I'- Charlie Don't use your head for a batter- ing ram. A man with three wives. Enrolled, '20, A. A., '21, '22, '23, '24, Member of Orchestra, '24, Glee Club, '24, The Forum, '24, Champion Staff, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Chorus, '21, '22, A. B. C. Club, '24. LORRAINE REINERS- Jacky A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. What is your fortune my pretty maid? 'My face is my fortune, Sir,' she said. Enrolled, '20, Orchestra, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24, Track, '21, A. A., '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus, '22, Kicked Out of College. '24, Dramatic Club, '24, The Forum, '24, Girls' Bas- ketball, '24: A, B. C. Club, '24, Cham- pion Staif, '24. HENRY COUTS- Handsome The road is rough, but worth trav- eling. He aspires to higher ideals, meas- ure his height. Enrolled from Spurgeon, '24, Bas- ketball, '24, Baseball, '24, Track, '24, Member of Staff, '24, Forum, '24. HAZEL BENEDICT- Mirandy If you want a thing well done, do it yourself. Hazel wants what she wants when she wants it, and somehow she always gets it. Enrolled, '19, A. A., '20, '21, '22, '23, Chorus, '21, Class Secretary, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, Forum, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Girls' Basket- ball, '24, Champion Staff, '24. 14 l M? gms 192.4 The Champion W. H S SENIORS WREX BURNS- Frogg'ie Sin has many tools, but a lie is a handle which fits them all. Ore look into his eyes confirms that he is Wise. Enrolled from Spurgeon, '24, A. A., '24, The Forum, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Champion Staff, '24. MARIE ERWIN- Maggie ' To be trusted is a greateiiconipli- ment than to be loved. ' Oh I wish something would happen. Enrolled, '20, Track, '21, Chorus, '21, '22, Orchestra, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, The Forum, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Champion Staff, 924 ,. VERNON LYDEN- Tommy Be contentltoday, tomorrow will take care of itself. All great men are dead and I'mjnot feeling well myself. ' Enrolled, 20, Champion Staff, '24, Chairman of the Forum, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Track Team, '24. 'l'll'ANlA Wllll IAMS Tie Hope'for the best, prepare for the worst, and then take what God sends. As welcome as sunshine in every place, So the beaming approach of a good- natured face. Enrolled, '20, A. A., '22, '23, '24, Chorus, '21, '22, Polished Pebbles , '23, The Forum, '2A, Kicked Out of College , '24, Champion Staff, '24. 15 W. H. S. W The Champion 1921, SENIORS BRYAN REED- Big Reed Know more than others if you can, but do not tell them so. Every inch a man. Enrolled, '20, A. A., '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, Track, '24, Chair- man of the Forum, '24, Chorus, '22, Kicked Out of College , '24, A. B. C. Club, Champion Staff. ADA LOUISE ROGERS- Ma 'Sneefh is great, but silence is Q greater. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Enrolled, '20, Glee Club, '24, Kicked Out of College . '24, Cham- pion Staff, '24, Forum, '24, BYRON WOOD-- Pat All things come to him who waits. Q Three stories high, long, lean and lanky. Enrolled, '20, Class Basketball, '23, A. A., '21, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, Champion Staff, '24, Forum, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Track, '24, A. B. C. Club, '24. WRITHA BUYHER- Row . Always laugh when you can, it is i good medicine. So .timid and so mild, such a sweet and lovely child. Enrolled, '20, Senior Play, '24, Champion Staff, '24, Forum, '24, Es- say Contest, '24, Chorus, '21, '22, Track, '21, Class Reporter, '21. m 1. 7 , r fbzib -.ms S. 1924 The Champion W. H. A A SENIORS Qygfv., GARTH RICHARDSON- Dude Love all, trust few, do wrong to none. He never flunked, he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how. Enrolled, '20, Vice-President, '23, Track, '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Play, '24, Champion Staif, '24, A. B. C., '24, Baseball, '23, '24, The Forum, '24, Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24, A. A., '22, '23, '24, Chorus, '21, '22. JOYCE REED- Joy Be slow to fall into friendship, but. when thou art in, continue firm and constant. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are paths of peace. Enrolled, '20, Track, '21, Chorus, '21, '22, Dramatic Entertainment, '24, A. A., '23, '24, The Forum, '24, Dra- matic Club, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Cham- pion Staff, '24, JOHN WOOD- Sleepy . Taste the joy that springs from labor. A A regular lady killer. Girls don't look twice or you're lost. ' Enrolled, '20, Treasurer, '23, Track, 'M, Senior Play, '24, Champion Staff, '21, '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, The Forum, '24,QBasketball, '22, '23, '24, A. A., '22, '23, '24, Chorus, '21, '22, Polished Pebbles , '23 MILDRED POEHLEIN- Polly Dream manfully and. nobly, and all thy dreams shall be prophets. Sad is his lot, who at least once in his life has not been a poet. Enrolled, '20, Track, '21, Chorus, '21, '22, Dramatic Entertainment, '2-1, A. A., '23, '24, The Forum, '24, Dra- matic Club, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Kicked Out of College , '24, Cham- pion Staff, '24. 7iwfff' if U 5.63 Hof W0 fobbf 4-F7 I-WU W. H. S. fum bn- W he Champion. 1924 i Q- 'Lf if . gf All EE-NIORS I 37 THADDEUS J OHNSON- Shrilly A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. A modern knight errant. Enrolled, '20, Coon Creek Court- ship , '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Dra- matic Club, '24, Champion Staff, '24, A. A., '22, '23, '24, Sfnior Play, '24, The Forum, '24, Poxished Pebbles , '24, Class Basketball, '21, '22, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '24. DIAMOND PIRKLE She may be the president's wife some day-if she marries the right man. Diamond finished her high school course at the end of the first semester, entering Oakland City College. Good luck to you in the future, Diamond. WALDO LITTELL-- Butler Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom, and with all thy wisdom, get understanding. Enrolled, '20, Champion Staff, '24, gi. IA., '22, '23, '24, Senior Play, '24, c estr '24. If? M W ' '!,5-J. Lf640f' MILDRED BARNE'I'I'- Mid No star ever rose or set without influence somewhere. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. Enrolled, '20, Polished Pebbles , '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, Chorus, '22, Kicked Out of College , '24, Cham- pion Staff, '24, Dramatic Club, '24, The Forum, '24, A. B. C. Club, '24, Dramatic Club Program, '24. 18 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. SENIOR GROUP PICTURE a 4 i CLASS ROLL First Row-Joyce Reed, Writha Buyher, Louise Rogers, Charles Hurst Hazel Benedict, Lorraine Reiners, Lucille Soderling. Second Row-Elmer Curtis, John Wood, Mildred Poehlein, Marie Erwin Garth Richardson, Henry Couts, Byron Wood. Third Row-Wrex Burns, Mildred Barnett, Titania Williams, Orval Bar- nett, John Bonenberger. - . Fourth Row-Vernon Lyden, Waldo Littell, Mr. Abbott fteacherj, Thad deus Johnson, Bryan Reed. 19 CUONARY I D OR SEN AMBITION HOBBY EXPRESSION KNOWN AS NAME W. H. S. The Champion 1924 of Indiana :- 8 hm was lazy man 5 .-Cl ASE W Swgm rlgghanc-J-Pg m. cue-5 Q geese C oqmww AEQW pion a e lp a a .- 8 168 660350 4-7 52503.-2.3-Sari L o o o o o- N Qeweewie 1555555 GJ Freshies ..... gum the 55,-. 5 : :, :wa : .. ' .r-if :ES aaa: :+A ::: .U . . o Q 2 -Q ESE mb! :LE A 39 Pg mg l'OW W 08' bn 52A D.f23'U m 'D 5 N 'fave ,QMS .: wFe5HQ55 rigiiii' an! 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Q NCBQQN QWQR'-20 75.5. 4: 3 I-'-I dB licem athle sburg man e's Wife OH 6 swf Pa -Pa ESQ? ..q,,+5... S0111 ..Q,.Ql2 .-C2 25255 95555 'Marie S A o I - E O : -Q : +A : 0 . : cu wiiii' irign' ng a 51'-ba ting E Q? el .CI HE No. ES if :.- CQCCLGGY EEEQ' 125.-4 ..,.,. CJ .-2: E fp. . I GJ I ,Q I ,.. -. 2 T4-14-7 v-4 I5 F44-vc Iii 0 Q SA 3 . .55 D I O bf UW ..:m s so M2259 BD -bb. .7-44-DNN 333 g, 5 25 'Q A 25 3 n U N 'H O I-0 0 A QF! O 5 r 4-1 P135 'U ous .Q gi as SI EH .Soo 9519. llllstory 5m 'm 5D bf: Emw ESE w cd . 533 WG? U2 38 as ,-Cl UAW bo.: QBQ UL s-4 o . HEL! 55 O. 4-7 U1 -v-4 'gl has SBE! SSSSQQQSQ nbergefh. . : : - I . - . . 4 . . . T5 E E Ei -6-cg.-. we td: '45 WF-154-I 55 'U ggofs O pq S103 mgmov Q. ang egg N2 55 QESHEENE Siassaiaiaai 20 at :Sas is W1 255 5-'N' H5 Sml t SSES LA C OF PROGRAM WHI BUECHELE SAKEL FALLS ABBOTT TIME W Fil Q 42 M U mr A A A o 41 IQ n-I r-1 v-4 I E r-o D5 41 E O U 4 O L23 W6 10:25 2 5 CD 2 o Q LO r-I r-1 6 A 42 43 UD Q3 F4 HH d 4: A n-I '6' TD 2 o cm fri E 6 m M A 'D 0-1 o-4 n-1 2 El M fr El A 3 4 3 : ASEE? 3 m 9 af-Z5 . e 5 E fs 3 4 5 mmm E55 E 'T 5 mesa: C5 Q 1 A sd M e Q ra A - 2 I !D,GD T ? , E E. 4 A A 6 6 Z Q E 4 0 5 -I-1 H A 524 3 A O A 2 41 2 -M-aims o Q! on d 0-l E 42 A A D 6 H U ui P-1 I D-4 CD 5 WI 6 Z Fi fri o Q wr 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. CLASS HISTORY September 13, 1920, the following entered Winslow High School as Freshies: Diamond Pirkle, Thaddeus Johnson, Orval C. Barnett, Lucille Brewster, Rudolph Ashby, Owen Barnett, Horace Coleman, Goldie Combs, Elmer Curtis, Charles Hurst, Marie Erwin, Elmer Fleener, Ruth Kinder, Waldo Littell, Vernon Lyden, Titania Williams, Byron Wood, John H. Wood, Writha Buyher, Joyce Reed, Lorraine Reiners, Garth Richardson, Virgil Skinner, Pearl Southwood, Ellen Tyner, John Bonenberger, Jewell Myers, lljllildred Poehlein, Bryan Reed, Orvan Thompson, Maudie Turpin, Walter sery. The faculty members were: Mr. A. L. Loeser, Mr. Elmer Beadles, Mr. Carl Harmeyer, and Miss Lois Clark. The class was represented on the basketball team by Garth Richardson. Sophomores In the year of 1922, a silly bunch of Sophs entered school, not know- ing what was before them to learn. This year our class roll consisted of Elmer Curtis, Bryan Reed, Virgil Skinner, Frank Heuring, Owen Barnett, Byron Wood, Garth Richardson, Lorraine Reiners, Orval Barnett, Ellen Tyner, Thaddeus Johnson, Joyce Reed, Jewell Myers, Marie Erwin, John Bonenberger, Charles Hurst, Mil- dred Barnett, Vernon Lyden, Waldo Littell, and Writha Buyher. We had the misfortune of losing a few students who entered in the Sophomore Class, some of whom were: Virgil Skinner, John Farmer, Ru- dolph Ashby, Goldie Combs, Pearl Southwood, Byron Weathers, Maudie Turpin, Lucille Brewster, Orvan Thompson and Horace Coleman. The teachers for this year were: A. L. Loeser, superintendent, Elmer Beadles, principal, Mr. Sakel, assistant, and Miss Mollie McKedy, super- visor of Music and Art. Juniors We entered on our third year with a loss of four members: Maudie Turpin, Orvan Thompson, Byron Weathers, and Owen Barnett. We had several new members to make up for this loss, Lucille Soderling, Adabyrl Pepple, Elizabeth Kidwell, and three others who entered again after miss- ing one year, Hazel Benedict, Louise Rogers and Roma McCord. The faculty was the same this year as the previous year with the ex- ception of Mr. Royalty and Mr. Sanders, two new teachers. The organization of our class was as follows: John Bonenberger, presi- dent, John Wood, vice-president, Hazel Benedict, secretary, and Garth Richardson, treasurer. Our class was also represented on the basketball team by Garth Rich- ardson, a regular player, and John Wood, a leading substitute. Seniors It was a bright, sunny morning in September that our class came back to W. H. S. as grand and dignified Seniors. To be precise it was Sep- tember 10, 1924. We found an almost entirely new high school faculty, 21 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 CLASS HISTORY-C Continued! Mr. U. S. Abbott, superintendent, Miss Anna E. Falls, principal 5 Mr. H. H. Sake! Cwho has been with us three yearsj , assistant principal, and Mr. Clar- ence Buechele, mathematics, and Miss Ruth Whitten, instructor of music and art. After looking ourselves over we found We had lost three members that we had in our third year. These members 'were Elizabeth Kidwell, who is now working in a store in Evansville, Adabyrl Pepple returned to Ohio, from whence she had come, and Ellen Tyner, who had quit school. But to make up for our loss, we gained two gay and jolly boys from Spurgeon, Henry Couts and Wrex Burns. Mr. Abbott took charge of our history, Mr. Sakel, our commercial geography and bookkeeping, and Miss Falls of our English. We found our teachers all excellent instructors and good sports. Our class did not fall behind in athletics. We were represented on the baseball team by Garth Richardson, John Wood, Charles Hurst and Bryan Reed, as regular players, and John Bonenberger and Byron Wood, as subs. On the basketball team we were represented by Garth Richardson, regular center, John Wood, regular forward, and Henry Couts, who played regular back guard the last half of the season. Byron Wood played sub center throughout the year. As for Spring Athletics, our class was sure to be represented. On the girls' basketball team we were represented by Lorraine Reiners and Hazel Benedict. In the Dramatic Club we were not behind. We presented the comedy, Kicked Out of College, at the Star Theatre, March 24th and 27th. All of our class was represented in this. As we are finishing high school this spring we will express our thanks to this and the three previous years' faculty. Doing this we bid W. H. S. adieu. BIRDS OF SPRING Birds of Spring, oh hear them warble Heralcls of a prince so noble. In the meadows cool, inviting, By the rippling waters hiding, Singing sweet, and ceasing never, Of the prince of fairest weather. In the tree tops, by the mountain, BV the clear and sparkling fountain, Still they cry, The prince is coming! Nature is awake and humming. Welcome! Welcome! Welcome Spring! Joy and glaclness it will bring! MILDRED POEHLEIN. 22 1921, The champion W. H. S. A TRIBUTE T0 MY CLASS Slowly, surely, spring draws near With breezes soft, perfume inlaid, And 'ere it comes my fond adieus To friend and teacher must be paid. Faithful my class has been to me, Stood by me in every trial. A tribute I'm sure I owe to them And so I make this avowal. That before my pen has ceased from work, Before my school is ended, To each and every member here A tribute shall be tended. A critic, Lyden, I see in you, But a well learned critic I admit 'tis true. For debating Henry is one I would dare With any other debater compare. Diamond, what does thy name signify? A Jewel precious to a loved one's eye. For fabulous tales, O, Thaddeus, 'tis true The fame will undoubtedly fall to you. For a short and plump, good-natured friend You'll find Louise the best in the end. A basketball star the school will lose When Garth gives it his last adieus. Joking, laughing, scolding Marie Is the bookkeeping belle, 'tis plain to see. O John, thou sleeper, I bid thee awake And cease your dreams 'ere 'tis too late. Joyce, my dear, you'll always be A good and true kind friend to me. Mildred, or rather, Mid, I should say, Is always ready to smile gloom away. Bryan, taciturn and quiet- ' I'll wager he studies home at night. Tie, your wistful eyes of brown They seem to speak of world renown. Charles, Charles, you little man, You stay as quiet as you possibly can. Lucille, named the star of the class, I have no wish to dispute it, my lass. Wrex I am sure is the ladies' man, You can never see him without one at hand. For a girl who is industrious and jovial I beg to present our blue-eyed Hazel. Our class comedian Elmer plays, He's brimming over with jokes and lays. And I know Lorraine is really not shy, She on? pretends so when teachers are mg . I think Byron came from the Golden West Where bronchos are broke with fun and jest. Writha, virtuous and youthful too Is another student of the faithful few. There's Waldo who of course you know Is an enthusiastic fan of the radio. .. l 1 I ' Orval, you would not think so, but say- 1-le's the brilliant star of the Senior play. 'l'o myself there need no tribute be For I am just palin little me. To designate you, John, from another h I'll call you a jolly good Bonenberger. E MILDRED POEIILHN. THINGS OF IMPORTANCE Red's Tie . 'X Lorraine's Coffieur. Marie's letters to Petersburg. Garth's beauty nap in Geography class. Lucille's blistered heels. Mildred P.'s Virgil Laura M.'s Diamond . Louise R.'s Evansville Lehmans . Writha B.'s Good Geog. lessons . Joyce R.'s Business letters . Mildred P.'s Melancholy , Dude's g1asses . Red's Permanent Wave. Jo's Cherry . Helen C. and Mary Belle D.'s ability to talk. Tie's Ab. .-l W. H. S. The Champion 1924 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Winslow High School, being of sound mind and body, and being about to depart from this four years of trials and tribula- tions, joys and sorrows, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testa- men . . To Mr. Abbott: The privilege to prophesy the outcome of the county tournament next year. To Miss Falls: Our sincerest love. To Gaskell K.: Garth's freckles, providing he takes good care of them. To Dewitt C.: John B.'s bang bangs. , To Cleta E.: Lorraine gives her right to take a course in office Cprinci- pal'sJ training to begin not later than 7:30 A. M. To Denzel H.: Waldo's place on second team. To Preston P.: Lucile S. gives her right to travel and tell next year's Geography class all about the Ozarks To Mr. Sakel: The right to manage the'B. B. team as he does his wife. To Darrell C.: John's place on the team, providing he has a Red Headed Gal. To Letha Mc.: Hazel B. gives her ability as a bookkeeping student. To Ray R.: Byron W. gives his right toargue in class even if he is wrong. To Vila G.: Louise R. gives her right to be an all around busy Senior. To William R.: Henry C. gives his place as backguard on next year's basketball team. To Woodson C.: Orval B. gives his little black bow tie, providing it is still wearable when school closes. To Etolia D.: Titania's chewing gum. To Elwood S.: Wrex Burns gives his right to talk to Doris C. during theenoon hour. To Peter S.: Thaddeus J. leaves the right to be a future Senior clown and artist. I To Ruby D.: Marie E. leaves her smile. To some worthy successor: J. W. gives his well worn basketball suit, but wishes to take his silly grin with him. To next year's class: Charles H. leaves an empty treasury. To Red S.: Dude's place as captain on B. B. team. To Laura Mc.: Marie leaves her sweet disposition. To Eva A.: We will the right to vamp the boys again next year. To Norena W.: Mid's place as leading lady in the Senior p.ay next year. To Gwendolyn C.: Mildred P.'s position as Senior poetess. To Ransom and Cleta: Writha and Charles' place as the smallest Se- niors. To Geneva and Lela: Hazel and Lorraine will their positions as office girls for next year. - To Adron L.: Elmer Curtis gives his specs in case he might lose his own. To Norval D.: Byron R. gives his place as the best penman in the Senior cla'ss. To the Juniors: A brilliant A student, said student must be capable of remembering and repeating every recitation. 24 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. CLASS WILL fContinuedD To the school: All the surplus in the Senior treasury with which to buy new pencil sharpeners. To Jewel M. and Diamond P.: We, the Seniors, leave our sincere love. To Ransom J.: Garth R. bequeaths his Senior trousers and shirt. To Mary Belle D.: Waldo leaves his laugh that she may be heard all over the assembly. In truth, all we care to take with us is our know'edge, experience and our love for Alma Materg all the rest we bequeath to the future members of the W. H. S. ' I HAZEL BENEDICT, LORRAINE REINERS. 6 FAVORITE SONGS Amy McG1asson ....... ................................................ ' 'Somebody's Wrong Otis Luttrell ................... .................... ' 'You've Got To See Mamma Prentice Willis .................. .............................. ' 'They Go Wild Over Me Rebecca Rosenbraugh Naomi Poehlein ............ Mary Curtis ............. Eva Hardin ....,..... Ray Richardson ......... Denzil Hogan .................... John W. and John Orval Barnett ............ Titania Williams ........ Lucille Soderling, ,...,,. Mildred Barnett ........ Norena Williams ....... Garth Richardson ..... Thaddeus Johnson ..... Gee, But I Hate To Go Home Alone' Lonesome, That's All My Man CMon Homiel ...... Let the Rest of the World Ga. Dry Was Seeing Nellie Home' B. ........ ............,.......... . That Red Headed Gal' Sweetie Went Away' .......... Last Night On the Back Porch' ..... O! Where Has My Johnie Gone? ...-.......... Swing'ng Down The Lane' ....-.. I've Got Those Oakland Blues .-,-.-. Out On the Road To Petersburg' Let My Girl Alone Waldo Llttell ...... f ........... ..... ' ' It Ain't Gonna Rain No More Gwendolyn Cooper ....... ................................ ' 'Jasper Blues Seniors ....... , .......... ............................ ' 'Farewell Blues Lela Minnis ................ ....... ' 'Pal of My Drerms lCokeD Lillawah Barnett ...... .......................... ' 'Dream Daddy Etolia Dedman Q ....................................................................,.................. Cherie' Muriel Ward, .........,........................................................................ Senior Blues Elwood Smith .... If I Don't Get the Sweetie I Want, God Pily the Sweetie I Get . A Hazel Benedict ............................................ Bring Back llf y Warner To Me Ransom Johnson ....... .................. ' 'Those Ayrshire Blues Mr. Sakel ................. ............................ . ....................... ' 'Sweet Mamie Lorraine Reiners ........................................................... . ...... The Loving Cup Herman B. fin Agricultural classy : Mr, Buechrle every morning we iind two or three of our hens dead. What would you do for them. Mr. Beuchele: The best thing I could prescribe is burial. 25 9 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 N 4, p . Qffjf vwe li A 6?-J L NG WWW 22 X Giga UR AD UATE Z'-:Q-ix Y 44-1'NL i ' . 1 :ii - 1 .1 B 1 XX Lf fgj . rfzp ,ji , I-,,,,7 ,, ,i , 'ff if y lfffi- 'Ll laid il . -KI' V,,f'C.i! xg X 171 1 1 i'iilil'if?i 'iz i 'G 75,525 l,,i H , if r mis? pl X' we , ff ff' , W g? l. lx I 1 KV 1 iihicf 1, 'lv F' r 'f 1 f , lt il f IIN J, fi Wg dis ,ff A ffl ' Q ,L wi X7 ff . AAS fit- , ml f X Iwi PROPHECY OF 1924 It was late in the night, the sibyl Madame Shahrazad had been lis- tening in on her radio for many hours. Finally she tuned in for Wins- low and caught a shout which came from many lusty throats. Lickety sizz, Lickety sizz, Flippety, Flappety, Floppety, Flizz, Rickety Rah, rickety ru, We are Winslow, who are you? She smiled to herself and said, I will do a little broadcasting myself. Oh, you Seniors of Winslow, she cried, would you like to know your future? and the answer came back like lightning, Yes, yes, our future! Our future I Then the sibyl betook herself to her crystal and began: Thou, O class of '24, will be a prosperous class. From your numbers shall come forth great men and women whose paths will be strewn with both happiness and sorrow. You have two by name, John Wood and Garth Richardson, who will seek their renown in Canada. There they will both become famous basket- ball stars. Garth will marry a girl from his home town, and take her with him, but John will remain single. Titania Williams and Mildred Barnett will both attend college and become teachers. Mildred will become a high school teacher, but Titania, who can best handle children, who love her dearly, will remain a grade teacher. They will both marry cultured gentlemen of their choice. 26 1921, The Champion W. H. S. CLASS PROPHECY-CContinuedJ One will rise from your ranks to be a music teacher. She, Louise Rogers,,shall be famous both at home and abroad. Joyce Reed will become the junior partner of the world's leading millinery shop in Paris. Marie, after taking a course in college, will marry and go to Cali- fornia on her honeymoon. She will later settle down in the foothills of Carolina. . Vernon Lyden will attend college and will rise to great fame in the mechanical world. He will also be a famous critic. But alas! It is destined he shall never marry. his future skies are bright with fame and honor, but he shall miss the greatest blessing of all, the love of a wife. For you, Charles, 1 see a home and wife. A position as president of Winslow's Bank awaits you, when you will have finished college. For you also, Bryan, 1 see a quiet home. lou will not be famous or well known to the nation, but you will be honored and esteemed by those who know you. You will always have the love and esteem of the people as beiits a true philanthropist. Lorraine and Hazel will both attend Lockyear's Business College. Hazel will secure a position as bookkeeper in Washington, D. C., where sne will spend the remainder of her life. Lorraine will go to New York and secure a position there. She will nnally marry the Junior member of the tirm for which she works. liyron Wood will finally drift to the land of his dreams. Twenty years hence we will iind him a healthy ranger of the West. Orval Barnett, John Bonenberger and Elmer Curtis will not attend college. Urval will become a barber and follow his trade in his home town. And yes--1 see a beautiful woman-he will marry. John will become a professional traveler and visit the many countries of the Worldg and Elmer, who has been famous for his humor, Wlll become a jester at the court of King De Librit in the South Sea Isles. Thaddeus will develop his artistic ability, and go to Switzerland to paint the wondrous beauty of the land. Just a minute-I see a dark cloud that shades the crystal. I fear it is the foreboding of some evil. There is one Mildred Poehlein, to whom will come sorrow, but be not alarmed, it is not death or any serious tragedy. lt is only the crash of one of your greatest dreams. You will marry and some day you will become a poetess, not one famed throughout the nation, but one who is loved by the people. Writha Buyher will attend college. She will become the stenographer in the employ of a steel magnate of Chicago. Lucille Soderling and Waldo Littell will both attend a music school. Your dreams, Lucille, will be partly realized. For you will become a grand opera singer, in Naples, Italy. Waldo will go to Europe and study under the great music masters there, and will finally become a great music teacher himself. Wrex Burns, like many others, will seek his fortune in the crowded city. He will establish a meat packing company and from this derive a fortune. Henry Couts will attend college and become the president of some college. He will also produce one or more great pieces of literary work, which will meet with the people's approval. That is allg there is nothing more to be seen in the crystal, except a 27 W. H. S. The Champion 1921, CLASS PR UPI-IECY CContinuedJ dim light. But wait! the light is growing larger and brighter. What is the dark object I see? It is a group of boys and girls, they are singing. Harkl What is it they say? 'Winslow High School is out to capture the prize. Winslow High School is a school that never says die. When the bell says go to work, You just bet that we won't shirk, Winslow High School is out to capture the prize'. Oh, you class of '24, from coast to coast your fame will spread. The sibyl ended and retired to her former seat in tlme to catch this message: O, thanks, madame, many, many thanks. ' Throughout the entire nation the prophecy was broadcast, and many were the radio fans who marveled at that wonderful class of '24, MILDRED POEHLEIN, WREX BURNS. CAN YOU IMAGINE- Leon sitting still? Ilelen C. without Bill Farley? Orval B. talking fast? Waldo L. smoking cigarettes? Cleta E. not giggling? Ermine R. not with Durward? Clara O.,tall and thin? Rebecca R. bashful and timid? Garth R. singing a solo? Fountie H. present every day? Lucille without John W.? Ramson not going to Ayrshire? Mid and Tie not together? Red and Woodson not fighting? Tie W. talking to Juniors? Herman making an A in Eng.? Etolia W. without Norena? George M. not taking a daily nap? Lillewah B. without a smile? Mid. B. taking time to talk slowly? Clara not asking questions? Muriel W. without chewing gum? Byron W. making a speech? Writha B. not 'losing her temper? Mary Belle W. not laughing? Ruby W. without her lips painted? Lorraine and Hazel as Freshmen? Thaddeus J. talking to the girls Q?J William R. making CFD on History? Mildred in one place five minutes? Sleepy wanting to be a grandfather? Henry C. with someone besides Opal? Amy McGlasson lonesome on Sunday? Wrex B. nat talking to the Freshmen? Lorraine without her Polk fMr. Polkj ? Denzel H. without a cud in his jaw? Miss Falls and Miss Whitten in knickers? John W. iq the kitchen at the restaurant? John W. and John B. admiring red hair Q?J Mr. Buechele liking to watch chalk throwing? Vernon' L. flirting with the Freshman girls? Ray Richeson trying to find something to say? Geraldine W. wanting to sit in the colored row? Q 28 JUNIOR5 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l l ELWOOD SMITH President Strengthen me by sympathizing with my strength, not with my weak' ness. ETOLIA DEDMAN Vice-President She must keep the world awake. LETHA McCRAW Secretary Just curls, curls, curls. PRESTON POTTER Treasurer lf hard Work counts, I'm in the hole. RAY RICHESON Class Reporter He is not let solely by a lady's eyexs l 1 1 ,, S0 1924 The Champion 2 W. H S JUNIORS DEWITT CROWE To me being good is a lost art. NORENA WILLIAMS Singing is her only chairmf' WOODSON COOPER Let me have music and I seek no more delight. DENZIL HAGAN A man of silence except when he talks. - CLETA AELLISON They just won't let her be good. 31 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 JUNIORS F E E F WILLIAM ROGERS In his own grace he doth exalt himself. GWENDOLYN COOPER Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and your nose gets red. OMAR LUTTRULL u Sweet sleep be with us one and a . ALVA BARNETT There is no man like this one. Vll.A GARLAND Modest and shy as a nun. 32 1921, The Champion W. H J UNIORS I l l N l . l , ' RANSOM JOHNSON Orators may grieveg for in their sides rather than in their heads, their faculty abidesi' DURWARD BEADLES Still water runs deep. LAURA MCCAFFERTY One smile bounded by two dim- ples? - - - - JAMES COBERLY A All things come easy for me. NORVAL DAVIS One may smile and smile, and be a v1llian. fe R3 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 5 JUNIOR GROUP PICTURE CLASS ROLL First Row-Omar Luttrull, Durward Beadles, Elwood Smith, Alva Barnett, Woodson Cooper, Norval Davis, James Coberly. Second Row-Dewitt Crowe, Etolia Dedman, Norena Williams, Gwendolyn Cooper, Vila Garland, William Rogers. Third Row-Ransom Johnson, Cleta Ellison, Letha McCrow, Laura McCaf- ferty, Denzil Hogan. Fourth Row-Mr. Abbott Cteacherj Ray Richeson, Preston Potter. 34 1924 The Champion W. H. S ! Q55 MORFS s0,E,.I:Q.2,-- Ai , If new M 5g5T www' 'mmf g f A557-gMAN Mxxks QQ EE I G Qc. Q. ,.. V 1',fli?n.27 ,YA X7 ff Q rl J , X ,J ., J sf X w :.g fi Q , f f Y '.:L'. l .f 1 fe-If --71 -- f 1,- X1 - f' : --cf, - ' Q L-N w, ' Q' ' 5,,f if , Z.. 'I Yffzj' - --f f- . . . f H , ,- ' , rf-fig, -? A mf- 'rf ' Wifi, N .4 'Hn' , K lb if 4 ,, ff X 1 K 3113 . 1 Do ff 1921+ The Champion W. H. S. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Uhalmp Coe VV'illinm Evans Ruby lylfdlllllll lh-ulnh Easley Pri-side-nt Vice-lwesimlvnt S1-f ret:11'y Treusur . SOPHOMORE GROUP PICTURE CLASS ROLL First Row-Beulah Easley, Muriel Ward, Vanda Fettinger, Eva Ankrom, Imogene Nance, Mary Thurman, Nellie Rogers, Burdette Carmody. Second Row-Lela Minnis, Geneva Black, Ruby Dedman, Dorothy Poeh- lein, Aurice Vanlanningham, Nellie Pirkle, Raymond Potter, Darrel Conder. Third Row-Adrian Leighty, Leon Bell, George Hurst, Beryl Snyder, Mary Curtis, Naomi Poehlein, Eva Hardin, Audra Sharp, Kermit Xlfoolsey. Fourth Row-William Quick, Ebert Barnett, Gaskell Keeton, William Evans, Champ Coe, George Minnis, Linden Sims. 37 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 WHY 'TEACHERS G0 CRAZY I forgot the lesson. May I sharpen my pencil? V Does this trial balance have to balance? Where did you say we'd begin? ', My book's gone. Do our book reports have to be in this evening? I didn't get the assignment. I forgot my tablet. We never did have to keep notebooks like this before. How many minutes left in this period? How many wives did Caesar have? Have you graded our papers? HERE'S HOW WE KNOW THEM- B. B. Boys-By their loud sweaters. John B.-By his newly acquired girlish ways. Mid and Tie-As the two inseparables. Mildred P.-By her poetic outbursts. John W. and John B.--By their 'tred-headed gals. Aurice V.-By her diamond. Lorraine-By her dreamy brown eyes. ' Mid and Thad.-As the long and snort of it. Vernon L.-As the dumbell CD of the Senior Class. Lucille S.-By her admiration for John's. Genevieve B.-As the beauty of the Freshman Class. Muriel W.-By her blond hair. No, Jo and Gennie-As the Junior trio. Ruby D. and Marybelle D.-By their bashfulness f?J. Champ C.-As the darky minister. Byron Wood-As postmaster for Lucille. Louise R.-As Ma Baggsby. Writha B.-By her modest Ways. Joyce R.-By her quiet manner. Marie and Elmer-As Mr. and Mrs. Sandy. Tie W.-By her admiration of the color red. Durward B. and Carina R.-As the l0vin' couple. Denzil Hogan-As the villian of the Junior play. THE WOODLAND DELL-A SONNET I chanced to find a grassy dell While strolling through the woodland fain' And such a sylvan beauty there Ivo mmmwl tongue can ever tell. And as I gazed, upcn the fell ' foe Splendor of that beauty rare- Majestic wonder could not spare- l - 1- 1 was held by Nature's spell. To me this was a sacred place Vnrwarred by useless hate and strifeg A reverent place where we might hear His voice, and know His lov'ng grace Would ever lead us in this life. This was indeed God's temple here. CLETA ELLISON. 38 mf gf 115 iw. .W , -.1 'QC ' If L- - X- -.-- ,'.f'L-sllj' - ' 1 MT M HJM?3-fn 9 1 W4 - ff- -nM . r .- ' . 1,--J- W. H LS., The Champion 1924 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jesse Nelson Hildrod 'I'o,0ley Lf-0 VY00lsl'y Yvilliillll Farley President Vice-Piesiclerit Secretary l Insurer P FRESHMANCGROUP PICTURE P l l CLASS ROLL First Row-Eugene Smith, William Farley, Dymple Erwin, Doris Conder, Beulah Davis, Lillawah Ba1'nett, Leo Woclsey, Ruby Sexton. Second Row-Jesse Nelson, Prentice Willis, Opal Barnett, Hilderd Tooley. Rebecca Rosenbraugh, Genevieve Brewster, Geraldine Warren, Ermin Royalty, Opal Willis, Amy McGlasson, Mildred Bush, Wilbu1'n Single- ton, Edward Fork. Third Row-Lena McCafferty, Vonda Woolsey, Thelma Sullivan, Elsie Campbell, Thelma Wickware, Mary Wickware. Fourth Row-Lula Abell, Walter Robling, Pete Soderling, Otis Luttrull, George Nichols. Fifth Row-Marybelle De Tar, Helen Cooper, David Royalty, Clarence Car- lisle, Delmas Horstmeyer, Mr. Abbott, teacher. Sixth Row-Herman Bryant, Loren Powell, William Lindsey, Lyndon Sims, Gerald Myers, Chester Ashby, Brady Burns, Edison Johnson. 40 gy ,A mg4gqg'hq4champ1:Qn W. H. S fi AM., -xfx f f 9 3? x . ff f Q -' A,2,, Q. iwykfb, g 1 1 X A ., 3 ff ' W , 1 K .... . .K SN'ih.X-fL'Lf'Ir M L f x 4l W. H. S. - The Champion 192.4 MR. BUECHELES ROOM I ' MISS CATO'S ROOM 42 1925- Mflfhfe Chgmpion .-S -I I I MISS WILLIAMS' ROOM MRS. PIRKLE'S ROOM 1 43 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 MISS ABELLKS ROGM , I N - MISS KENNEDY'S ROOM 44 1924 The champion W. H. S. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Early in the year we, the Seniors, were informed by Miss Falls of a nation-wide contest to win medals for writing essays on Lincoln. The writer of the best essay in the Senior class of each school, that expressed a desire to enter in this contest, was to get a bronze medal bearing the pic- ture of Lincoln on one side and the name of the winner on the other. The medal allotted to Winslow High School was sent to the Cooper Drug Com- pany for display. The essays were written and handed in on, or before, Lincoln's birthday. ' Miss Falls, at the suggestion of the Senior class, selected Mr. Abbott, Mr. Beuchele and Mr. Sakcl as judges. The papers had no names on them, only numbersg so, there was no chance of partiality. Seven essays were entered. The judges decided in favor cf the number that proved to be Lucille Soderling's. The medal was presen1 ed to the proud and hafpy win- ner a few days after Lincoln's birthday. A VERNON LYDEN. - ABRAHAM LINCOLN I Nature they sav dcth dote, And cannot make a man Save on some worn-rut plan, Repeating us by rote: For him, the Old-World mrulds a 'de slie threw And choosing sweet flav frrm 1 -e liveest of the undaunted West, With stuff untainterl shapefl a hero new, Wise, steadfast in the slirengxli cf Cod. and true. Thus speaks Lowell of the first great American. It is the greatest men whose fame cannot be wholly accounted for by their public acts. What Linc-oln was is far greater than anything he did. Pre-eminent as is his place in history he conveys the idea of duty rather than glory. flnimdral height and in human service he measures up to the immortals of all ages. So he looms ever larger in the perspective of time. We constantly marvel and rejoice, that he does not recede to a dim legendary figure, but grows clearer in outline, closer in human sympathy. His simplehonesty, kind- ness, duty and love for humanity we revere and know that we may emulate. Nothing else ever happened that so justifies the belief in the capacity of the common people for self-government as the fact that Lincoln's great heart and brain sprang from poor, unlettered ancestry and were nourished in the soil of the backwoods. Born in Hardin County, Kentucky, February 12, 1809, the pioneer .era with its comparative comforts was just emerging from the Indian-fighting and hunting period of Daniel Boone. His log cabin home with its dirt floor was but little better than an Indian lodgeg his food and clothing were more of the trophies of the chase, than products of the soil. The school was nearly five miles away, and the teacher only competent to teach reading. writing and arithmetic. I At twenty-one Lincoln possermfl c 'v fir' 'i N' Yvblc. Pilgrims' Progress. Aesozfs Fables, The Arabian Nigfils. A life of Washington and the Statutes of Indiana. He had also, from seeing an occasional Louisville or Vincennes paper, committed a number of Henry Clay's speeches to mem- ory. The conditions of life in Indiana, where his family moved in 1816, were as primitive as in Kentucky. lferc C21 the if ITS :war G31'g y-x 1' w :nw Lin- 45 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 ABRAHAM LINCOLN-CContinuedJ coln City, Lincoln's brave young mother died. The boy of nine helped his father, a cabinet maker by trade, to make the rude coffin in which his mother was buried. To his mother who urged him to learn all he could, and be of some account in the world, and to his step-mother, with her sympathy and insight, he owed much in the shaping of his character. Lincoln spent twenty-one years with his father, helping to clear the land, splitting rails, and building their home. Then he set out on what was destined to be the career of one of the greatest men in history. Everything that Lincoln did or said was simplicity itself. The Gettys- burg Address, one of the greatest speeches ever uttered, was so simple and direct that the people who were fortunate enough to hear him, did not fully ralize its greatness until they saw it in print. Lincoln himself felt that he had made a failure, and it was only when he had assisted a man who was in dire straits that he learned how truly great had been the speech. It was mainly on the strength of the influence of this speech, that he was re-elected. Six weeks after he delivered his second inaugural address. the man in whose homely form were first gathered the vast and thrilling forces of his ideal governmentg charging it with such tremendous mean- ing, and so elevating it above human suffering, was shot by Booth, an actor. Though infamously aimed, martyrdom came as a fitting crown to a life consecrated from the cradle to human liberty. THINGS THAT ARE NOTICEABLE Adron Leighty's shiek tie. Mr. Buechele's love affair. The Ball Team's sweaters. Vila Garland's ability to act. Ransom's and Dymple's courtship. D Miss Whitten's frequent trips to Mt. Olympus. Ray Richeson's ten cent magazines. Chester Ashby's singing. Delmas Hostmeyer's piano playing. Muriel Ward's History lesson. John Bonenberger's yell leading. Mr. Sakel's watch chain. Miss Falls' specs . Vernon Lyden's flirty ways. The hat Mr. Abbott wears UD The Domestic Science girls' ability to boil water without scorching it. The pupils' ability to study. John Bonenberger's Nick Carters. Loren Powel1's Chevrolet. 46 fl PI HLFT1 K f fa. Z fi? 2 I' f f yfjiff f M ff ,MW W. H. S. The Champion 1924 THE SEASON'S PLAY Our season opened October 26 with a victory over West Baden, a new team on our schedule. We knew nothing of them, except that they had not been defeated and it was their fourth game of the season. The score was 38-19. R. Smith led in the scoring, with five field goals. Bryant, a for- ward on our team, was never eligible for play after this game. Otwell was our next victim. They came with plenty of confidence for they had not lost a game and they had played some of the strongest teams of this section. But we doubled the score on them easily, 24-12. The offi- cial, Rose of Huntingburg, was very unsatisfactory in this game. Richard- son led in the scoring, with five field goals. We took Mt. Olympus into camp next on her own floo1', a great handi- cap to our boys. Brick walls were used for side-lines and ends and the floor was small. The score, 32-14, was pleasing to us under these conditions. J. Wood led in the scoring with seven field goals. Ft. Branch came next. Our subs played in a large part of this game and showed their ability to play ball. Layman's work, as referee, was ex- cellent and was in large part responsible for the clean playing of all teams on our floor, as well as our own play throughout the season. In this game R. Smith and Richardson tied for the honors in six field goals each. Our journey to Washington resulted in the first defeat of the season. They had a snappy, hard playing team of big fellows as well as the fight that carried the ball through for goals. Their gym was small and had old- fashioned baskets with braces at the sides that handicapped our squad somewhat. Eugene and Garth were the only ones to play real ball for us in this game. R. Smith and J. Wood failed to score. Barnett put up a good defense at back guard. The final score was 33-22 for Washington! Owensville, an old rival, was given a drubbing at our hands in the next game. Owensville showed the cleanest sportsmanship of all this year's op- pfments. Their girls, however, were somewhat responsible for our low score as they kept all our boys, excepting Richardson, so nervous that they could not hanlde the ball. Richardson was the outstanding star of the game by making ten field goals. Final score, 39-22. The strong Washington quintette came here and we had sweet revenge for the drubbing they had given us earlier in the season. The game was one of the fastest and hardest fought of the season. Layman's excellent work, as official, was a feature of the game. The score at the end of the firts measure was 14-13 in our favor. Tleere Wm mm X D0ints betxvefwi -11 ,i....-..,. iz.. N. ---- -'-'st one 'llil New the o 'ie1' lii '7' We lead. ff 'cvs iiewicl real basketball form, winning 23-21. Ritfiardson led with four fifld goals. Our next game was a hard-luck affair. No one of our boys could hit, excepting J. Wood, he making six field goals. Adams, cf Patoka, made eight. The final score was 28-22 in our favor. Next came Mt. Car'mel, the first team out of the state eve fehofli-'cl by W. H. S. They cfme with a reil record, llflV.llg won the c'i mpions'1i i of the Mississippi Valley the year previous. They came with lots of confi- 48 192-4 The Champion W. H. S. THE SEASON'S PLAY-fContinuedJ dence and were very much disappointed at losing. The score was 20-8. The game was a clean but hard fought one. Coach Beard stated that in his opinion our team was as fast as any they had met in the Mississippi Valley tourney. Richardson secured jfour field goals and J. Wood annexed three. We had a machine in this game that worked nearly to perfection. Our pass work was practically perfect and our defense was like a stone wall. Our trip to Boonville was enjoyed by all but most especially by J. Wood and R. Smith. Boonville ladies attracted their attention. The stay at the hotel was a novelty for the season. Barnett was rather childish-it was his first. Richardson led in field goals. E. Smith secured three. Final score, 27-24, a close shave. , Next we defeated Ft. Branch there. We shot poorly and they played hard and fast ball. The final score was 23-21 for us. They showed their coaching-Yea, Harmeyer! You see, he got his experience at Winslow. Most of them can learn something there. Richardson led in scoring with five field goals to his credit. Just a little scare, Ft. Branch. We went to West Baden on Jan. 18. Their gym was entirely too small. At least Red thought so fon he hit the ceiling in an effort to shoot a foul. Our boys saw a girls' game as a preliminary and it seems they tried to play like them for we came near getting defeated. J. Wood lead in scoring with six field goals, E. Smith following closely with five. Our defense and floor work featured. We won, 33-28. We defeated Mt. Olympus easily here, 32-16. Our boys showed im- provement over the play of the past. Progress was evident. Our scoring was steady. Mt. Olympus was strong but we were stronger. R. Smith led with five field goals. Barnett's guarding was good. Boonville, on Saturday night, following Mt. Olympus was not as strong as we had expected. We took them into camp to the tune of 32-17, all our boys playing a good brand of, ball. Dude led the scoring with sit: to his credit. ' f l 2'4' ' Tait? ' Tlfnsvilie. could not keep the pace with our boys and went dcvfi to de e'+. 41-20. Our subs played during a large part of the game. Couts played for the first time of the season and gave a good account of himself. Our offense was flashy and effective at all times. Dude led the scoring with seven fields. Central invaded Winslow the following night with lots of confidence, for no Winslow team had ever defeated her. Our boys started the game full of fight and with a bull dog determination to win: Central failed to score during the first nine minutes of play. The first half ended 9-5 in our favor. The last half was more furious. Our crowd gave up hope but our boys rev'-W did. The 'ifl' 'niled 17-17. Our bcys held Central scor. less in the aftermath and :added four points to our own score. We won 21-17 in the best game of the season. We showed wonderful pass-work with a de- fense that could hardly be penetrated, at all. Dude played the game of his life, annexing five field goals. Feb. 6 meant a trip to Mt. Carmel and we sure had hard luck in shoot- ing, as we failed to make a field goal the first half. At half time it was 8-2 49 W. H. S. I The Champion 1921, TI-IE SEASON'S PLAY-fflontinuedj for Mt. Carmel. The second half told a different story. We won, 16-12. They certainly were sick after that defeat. But they were real sports and well coached. Feb. 9 and County Tourney! We drew Algiers for the oepning game which was forfeited to us, 2-0 because they did not show up. We took a little practice and it seems that we sure needed it that afternoon. Our next and final game of the tourney was with Union. We went on the floor with plenty of confidence, with the result that we were defeated, 26-23. Hurrah for Union, the only Pike County team that could stand the grind. J. Wood led our scoring with six. Otwell won from Union in the final game of the County Tourney. We met Reitz on our floor, Feb. 16, the next date after the county tourney. We redeemed ourselves at Reitz' expense to the tun of 42-9. Both offense and defense were strong. Dude led with eight field goals. We went to Princeton for the final game of our schedule. They started off like a storm and secured a twelve-point lead in the very start. Couts was sent into the game at this point and did good work. The Princeton lads were large and extra rough. We fought hard but lost the game, the final score resulting 26-25. Sectional tourney came Feb. 29 and March 1 at Oakland City. We drew Ft. Branch. We lacked confidence but still had fight in our system. Our slump had been hanging on since the county tourney. Once we hit our old stride the jinx would be oi. All is well that ends well! After that game the beds at our rooming house were too small and some of our gang had to sleep on the floor. But at that they had childish dreams. One of our boys walked backwards to the room from the gym that night, so afraid was he that he would be vamped by admiring fair maidens. Even our coach was a general favorite and girls tried to flirt with 'himl But Couts started the game off with a pretty shot from the middle of the floor. The slump was off. We held Ft. Branch to 3 field goals. We secured fifteen and our subs played through a big part of the game, showing up to good advantage. J. Wood led with seven field goals. The score was 33-10 in our favor. Our second game with Patoka in her second game of the tourney. The playing in this game was a repetition of that with Ft. Branch, even to the score. We treated them both alike, defeating both by the score 33-10. B. Wood showed good form in this game. Richardson led the scoring with six field goals. Our third game came at three o'clock Saturday afternoon with Mt. Olympus. She had defeated the strong Princeton aggregation in her last game, and had high hopes of stopping us. But our machine was running smoothly, after the beginning of the game. We led them from there on through. The scoring was even with J. Wood, Dude and Red, each mak- ing four. The final score was 29-16. ? 4 Hazleton came next for us in the final. They had eliminated Owens- ville in the afternoon in an over-time contest. Richardson opened the game with three field goals in rapid succession, in less than five minutes. We did not hold this lead, however, very long, for Hazleton passed us within a few minutes. J. Wood dropped in two baskets but the half ended, 14-10 50 1924 The Champion W. H. S. THE SEASON'S PLAY-QCOntinuedJ in their favor. They were confident but we wanted that trip to Blooming- ton. So we came back with the old-time fight and passwork about the basket that put us in the lead again, which we kept till the end. Richard- son and J. Wood divided honors with five goals each. The Smith brothers and Couts played wonderful basketball in this game. We won, 26-21. On to Bloomington! For the regional at Bloomington We were fortunate enough to draw the future state champions, Martinsville, and were pleased to play them the kind of game we did. In the beginning we were playing as good ball as they were. We led at the ten minute period. Our shooting slumped but our scrimmage Work help up to form. They out-shot us. The half ended 20-11. The last half of play was nearly even, 8-7 in their favor. We ran the score up to 18 in the second half before they scored. The score was 20-18 in their favor at that time. We seemed to play in spurts against them or we might have been more effective, even against the state champs. The final score was 28-18. - We wish old W. H. S. a successful season next year. Signed, GARTH and JOHN. rf . ..i-1.-- Y BASKIQTBALL SQUAD 51 . S. y Tlte Champion W M1924 BASKETBALL SQUAD W. H. S. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Darrell Conder, Byron Wood, Coach Sahel, Leo Wcolscy, Wil- liam Farley. Second Row-Eugene Smith, Elwood Smith, Garth Richardson Ccaptainj John Wood, Henry Couts, Alva Barnett. 52 192-4 The Champion W. H. S. I . 53 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 BASKETBALL MEN IN W. H. S. 1. HUBERT H. SAKEL-Coach. A Sake1, as he is known to the boys, isa coach of no mean reputation, having turned out sectional winners in two of the three years he has been in Winslow. While he was no hand for display he has been strong Ior fail' play. lcle meant always to wln over the opponent by endurance and leglti- mate strategy. The game in his hands has DEED as versatlle as it has been successful. We shall truly miss Mr. Sakel but we wlsh him Well and con- tinued success in his new lield of work. H 2. GARTH DUDE RICHARDSON-Center and Captain. Garth has been on the team for four years. He was our captain and made a great reputation in leading the team on the Iloor. he was tlle main- stay OI the team, his IIOOI' and defensive work featuring many games. ne was the headiest of all and was, no doubt, the most valuable man on the team. He was high score man in most or the ganles. he is as good as any center that has ever represented Winslow on the basketball fl00l. 3. JOHN SLEEPY WOOD-Flashy Forward. John began as forward this year and soon showed that he was able to take care oi that position. mis abllity to go under the basket roi' open SHOES won tor hlm the admiration or all spectators. Again and again HG saved 12116 Purple and Gold. Irom defeat by connecting with a pretty snot Irom under the nets. When John began to work the opposing coaches began no Irown. Old W: H. S. will miss sleepy next year. 4. ELWOOD RED SMITH-Floor Guard. Red played floor guard this year and held it down as though he had done it Ioi' years. he was in the game at all times and put lots U1 pep into the team. ne showed excellent headworkand Il1S Iloor work and passing were splendid. Red will D8 seen in action again next year and W. tl. b. may expect blg things from him. ' 5. EUGENE ANIE SMITH-Forward. Eugene was a little forward but a big factor in the W. H. S. scoring machine. l-le was not an excellent shot but his passing was superb. Al- though a beginner he played his position like a veteran, being iull of pep at all times. He did not do much scoring, himself, but made it possible rol- his team mate to score nice close ones. 6. in HENRY COUTS-Back Guard. Couts did not get into the game till the latter half of the year, due to changing schools. lvluch credit is due hlm for the line work done ill the tourneys. rlis ability to get up into the air stopped many seclllingly goocl passes to opponents going under the basket. me was vel-y last on 1115 Ieet and never failed to get into every play. He was a nlastel' at scrim- maging and usually came up with the ball. W. I-l. S. Will remember his work. 54 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. BASKETBALL MEN IN W. H. S.-fContinuedJ 7. ALVA DAD BARNETT-Back Guard. ' Dad played his first year on the team this year and filled the back guard position in a manner that deserves much praise. His ability to take the ball off the back board and to keep the forward in front of him, saved many close-in shots.' He has another year on the team and the Purple and Gold will have another main-stay. He never failed to stop the opponents when they came near him. 8. BYRON PAT WOOD-Center and Forward. Pat was our big man and was not afraid to mix it with the best. His floor work and shooting were good. His ability to follow up shots and take them off the board for an easy under-the-basket shot made him valuable to the team. Several times he filled the regular's place admirably. 9. LEO PEO WOOLSEY-Forward., Peo was a Freshman but soon showed his ability to play basketball. He made a good showing in all the games in which he played. He was a good goal shot andlwill be eligible for three more years. He should make the Purple and Gold proud of him. 10. WILLIAM BILL FARLEY-Forward. Bill was a lfreshman but a fine little basketball player. His weight kept him from landing a regular berth on the team. However, he showed that W. H. S. need not worry about her future material for a winning team. With three more years to play, Bill should develop into a fast little for- ward. ' - 11. DARREL SQIlACK CONDOR-Floor Guard. Squack had difficulty in making his grades and was very irregular during the year. Nevertheless he showed his ability to handle the ball. Ile was very fast on the floor and should develop into a good guard. With ri little more height' and weight he will have a good chance on next year's team. ' 2 1- i-l..l..l-l- Yi Vernon: The'ring company did not make much on Pat's ring, did itq!! U Bryan: No, they couldn't make money by making gold into barrel hoops. Ruby: Can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Mr. Dedman: Why yes. . Ruby: Well, shut your eyes and sign this report card. i...1L1-2 Mr. Sakel in Caesar Class: Ruby, what do we mean by reinforce- ts? men Ruby: I don't know, I got a box from Miss Falls for fifteen cents. 55 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORES GOALS FOUL IS GOA MD W N U -I as 0 3 CLW H AB RS GR FS JW HB LW HC BW JW GR RS ES AB -Q CENWGDUDNHNWWHOOWQIPCFNQQQEDOQQDHNUD 1-lv-Iv-lv-ICOGUNCNI Qlblblblv-lv-1011-lv-4 N NHHHNN2 EvNmNm3wovmEmNNIIEEEEmwEE65E MNOOVNM NNNNMMCQMWNH NVNCQCONNHE --'------'-------i'----'I ' 1' Y 'MF W'-'----35 '--I'---------'-'-'---I HM NNSEEH H EIHW---5:23--E -t?:t-I:-ehqaizhz ---I'-gig E:hqEEqE---mEz-EE: ZEZZNEE-E , 2 .i- . -,ii.,-,,-, 7.1,-it -..- N m N W N N m , : H H 5 o 4-7 v m v 4-7 l - , f f - i -l-T C l1+uv n- Tv+1- ' 'Y 3 M H u -h-I-??g-?-v--v---j-----mt-I -..,-i.i,-..,..,.,-..,,.-,..-,,.?:'.- .---- ...- 1 Q Y'I 1-1 Ol gt-:-3-E---------L8L------Q: Tt,l,l,T, ,.TT1,.,lT,,,,-. hiivivin-11 NHNNmHNHmmHmHNHH ENNN H6 H3 E-QEEEZIS-EIZEIQFEWEEFEZQZIE QEQEEEFEQQEEEEGFEEZIEEGG?BFE I'I Mmbi-EZEEEZEQQEGEE Emwbmvmwg v'l .-..--..-.....--.. ..,. IIIZIZIIIIIIIIZIII III! II 1:ma5.5sa:.sa's.s2 :'E5E ':,. . ..,.. m... :-- S :2:':',:s's ::sss-z wapzv' 059592053 .cava Q50-35,5 .-C15::.:::!lJ EfE5E?'i0fE2E?EE2f'5'WEEESSQ ,.,..- ,H ,H :-' ,.,:-' --'sw -+4 ,, ' 3B0EgEi35EE23OEwEO555?EgOEiS ,vid -QBNEJ3 'E +5S'55ss'a-a,-5+f'a'S5W -BoEEZBoBo.EmEZ B2a:n:oE4Dc:E:1.a..f.:r:E - W sa . .ff...nv 1924 The Champion W. H. S. l BASEBALL TEAM First Row-Garth Richardson, pitcherg Elwood Smith, first baseg John Wood, catcher, Herman Bryant, second base, Bryan Reed, center field: Darrel Conder, field, Kermit Woolsey, second base. Second Row-Charles Hurst, short stopg Eugene Smith, field: Henry Couts. field: Thaddeus Johnson, third base, Byron Wood, catcherg Wilburn Singleton, field. Third Row-Mr. Sakel, coach, John Bonenberger, fieldg George Minnis, third base, Leo Woolsey, fieldg Delmas Ilorstmeyer, fieldg Gaskell Keeton, Held, Mr. Abbott, manager. 57 W. H. S. The Champion 192.4 BASEBALL The W. H. S. baseball season opened Sept. 24 at Riverside Park with Coach Sakel's boys entertaining the fast Patoka nine. The game was the best of the season and was a pitchers' duel between Richardson of ,Winslow and Adams of Patoka, until the last half of the tenth inning when Reed, the big iniielder of the locals, straightened one out for a singleascoring Minnis, our fleet third sacker. During this game there were three errors chalked up against each team. Five double plays featured in the game, three being made by the locals. Richardson made seven whiff the air while Adams drew but five. Richardson pitched air tight ball excepting in the eighth when two hits, coupled with an error, let the first and only visitor across the rubber. In this same' inning Richard- son came backlwith two strike-outs, following with another in the ninth. We won the count, 2-1. We journeyed to Otwell for the second game of the season. This was a slugging affair for W. H. S. The locals got off to allead of four scores in the first stanza and were never in danger. We had little difficulty in finding the Otwell pitchers for 14 hits and 19 scores, while the best Otwell could do was tohget six hits and one score. The seventh inning was a heart breaker for Otwlell, the locals batting around and adding six scores. Rich- ardson and Smith pitched well for W. H. S. ,striking out 14 men to Otwell's 12. Otwell nriade- six errors to Winslow's one. The score was 19-1 for Wins- low. ' i 1 . We havekthree games scheduled for spring play, iis follows: April 5, Stendal, thereg April 12, Stendal, here, and April 19, Bloomington, Vtwhere. -H. COU S. Q WHERE WE woULn FIND THEM . Vonda F. ....... ..................................................................... T alking to a Senior John W, ,..,,,.,,... .,....,,......,................................................ A t Snag's restaurant Pete Minnis ,...,,,, ....... T ..., At Petersburg Ruby Dedman .,...,. ............... A t the theatre Laura M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .......... A t the skating rink Garth R, .,,,.,,,,, .......,.......... A t Dedman's Herman B. .... ..................... A t Jasper Lucille S, ,,,,,,, .... L .j.-.At the fWoodsJ Marie E .......... ........................ A t home? Leon Bell ,,,,,,,, .......... A t the barber shop Writha B. ...... .................................. A t town Louise B ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,.. .......... I n Bookkeeping Room Champ Coe .......,........ ............ . ........... E verywhere Hazel and Lorraine ...... .......... ....... ...... I ll 'C he Office Doris Conder ,,4,,,,,,, -.FliI'ting with 3. Senior Titania ,,.,.,,.,,,,,, .,..,..... S ittlng with a Junior Elmer C, ,,,,.,, ....,...,...... . -..In the assembly Wrex B, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,...,,. J ......., O n the street Byron W. ...... . Vernon L ........ Eva A. ...... - Loren P. ...... . John B. ........ . Mr. Sakel ............. Miss Whitten ....... Waldo L. ,........ . .-..-.-...Reading western stories ..-,....,...-4--1Teasing the girls? the window Over in the Senior row ,,,.,,,.....Resting fEasilyJ .------...With his wife D. S. Room ----.- Listening in 1924 The Champjon H. S. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Rebecca Rosebraugh, Lena McCafferty, Aurice Vanlaningham, Geneva Black, Eva Hardin, Genevieve Brewster, Laura .McCafferty. Second Row-Letha McGraw, Cleta Ellison, Marybelle DeTar, Lela Minnis, Ruby Dedman. Third Row-Coach Falls, Dorothy Poehlein, Naomi Poehlein, Helen Cooper, Hazel Benedict, Lorraine Reiners. GIRLS' BASKETBALL A girls' basketball team was organized this year for the first time in several years under the supervision of Miss Falls. While the girls played no games, a vast knowledge of the rules of the games was acquired as Well as splendid physical training. They met for practice twice a week. Let us hope that this is but a beginning and that we may have a girls' team here in the future which will be a c1'edit to W. H. S. 59 W. H. S. The Champion 1921, FRESHMAN DUMESTIC SCIENCE First Row-Rebecca Rosebraugh, Dymple Erwin, Mildrezl Bush, Doris Con- . 1 der, Helen Cooper, Genevieve Brewster, Hildred Tooley, Opal Barnett. Second RoWjLula Abell, Ruby Sexton, Lena McCafferty, Elsie Campbell, Opal Willis, Amy McGlasson, Vonda Woolsey, Marybelle DeTar, Lilla- ewah Barnett, Miss Whitten, teacher. Third Row-Thelma Wickware, Geraldine Warren, Beulah Davis, Thelma Sullivan, Ermin Royalty, Mary Wickware. GI 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. l EIGHTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE First Row---Mildred Fisher, Helen McConnell, Odine Fettinger, Masil Brew- ster. Second Row-Genevieve Tisdale, Miss Whitten, teacher, Geraldine Brew- ster. , - 1 SEVENTH GRADE DOMESTIC SCIENCE First Row-Isabel Vinyard, Bernice Reed, Verna Fisher, Thelma Hemen- Way, Ella Sexton, Kathleen Benedict. Second Row-lviasil Hunley, Zola Garland, Genevieve Tisdzil, Naomi Fet- tinger, Dorothy Coberly, Virginia Powell, Rada Burns, Georgia Tooley Miss Whitten, teacher. 61 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 62 1924 The Champion U W. H. S. X . 7 I ' 9 ,. , 4 Q V 4 o O , M 3-54 ' f,':ijfej:1.L ' f f-B rw: arg-if Wrex B.: Clothes gives a man a lot of confidence. Henry C.: That's right. I go a lot of places with them on that I wouldn't with them off. Mr. Sakel: What did Nero play when Rome was burning? Kermit: There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. 9? Bill Farley: Did you know a kiss is the language of love ? Genevie: Well, why don't you say something. Mr. Buechele: What is the answer to' this problem, Gaskel ? Gakel: Mine's wrong. Hermit: Mine is too. Mr. B.: Minus two-is correct. Mr. Sakel: Thaddes, are there any wet places in Utah '? Thaddes: Yeah, where they irrigate. 63 192.4 The Champion W. H. S. s 64 AUTHOR 1924 The Champion W. H. S. SENIOR BOOKS The Seniors were each required by the English department, to write a book. They were privileged to choose their own titles and use either original or collected material. These books were to be complete in every respect, having a preface, introduction, table of contents, list of illustra- tions, dedication, and, where original material was used, the autobiography. Each student was to make his own binding and select his own illustrations to correspond with his material. TITLE The Melancholy Poets .................. A Book of Poems ,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Silver Spray .............,,.... ....... H. S. Poetry ..........,,......... ...,.... Poems of W. H. S .......... ....... A Score of Poems ............... .,..... Radio and Fine Points .....,....,....... W. H. S. Poetry .............................. The Yukon ............................ Anathology W. H. S. Poetryiifxi History of Automobile .................. Famous Poets ................................ Poems and Stories ............. ......, A Thanksgiving Hunt .....,.... Abraham Lincoln ............... ....... My Favorites ................. ....,.. The Silent Man ,,..,.....,,.,.,.,. .,,,,.. .A ov nlanes ................,.....,,..........., On the Banks of Patoka .............. S 'e tions of Poems ..,..,,..,....,,.,..., Anathologv W. H. S. Poetry .,.... T' 'uns and Songs .................... F1ley's Poems ................. ,... ........... Great Americans ...,.... ...... . CONTENTS Selected Poems .........,........................ Original and Selected Poems ............ Original Poems and Stories .............. Selections from H. S. Poetry ............ Selected H. S. Poetry ........................ Selections from Richardson .............. Sound Waves and Receiver .............. Selections from Annual .................... Selected Poems ...................... Selected Poems W. H. S ....... Invention and Growth .....,....., Sele'-ted Poems ...,......,.,..,.,,,,.,...,....... Original and Selected Poems .......,.... An Original Story ...,,......................... The Story of His Life ............ Selected Poems .......,............................ Historv of Organization .................... Desrription and Construction .......... Ofginal and Selected Poems ............ Selections from Riley ........................ Representatives W. H. S. Poetry... Selected from Burns .......................... Selections from Riley ........................ Biographies of Great Men ,............ Marie Erwin Joyce Reed Mildred Poehlein John Bonenberger Garth Richardson Lorraine Reiners Waldo Littell Charles Hurst Byron Wood Hazel Benedict Orval Barnett Mildred Barnett Louise Rogers Thaddeus Johnson Elmer Curtis Writha Buvher John Wood Vernon Lyden Henry Couts Wrex Burns .Lucille Soderling Bryan 'Reed' Wrex Burns Diamond Pirkle WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW What would happen if Beryl Snyder and Edison Johns stairs ? Where the fire goes when it goes out? Why Tie sat so close to Red at the skating rink? Who put the colored se:tion's seats out the window? Where Mr. Sakel got that: But still at the same time ? Why Dude always flirts with the girls at B. B. games? Why Lela M. is always talking with Mr. Sakel? Why Dude didn't put his arm around Lorraine when we tcok picture for the Annual? Who told Woodson that Shakespeare wrote the Renaissance? . Why Prentice Willis makes the Freshman girls laugh so much? If Mr. Beuchele ever had a teacher to pray for him? f' L15 on met on the W. H. S. The Champion 1924 X, ff!!! 'x .-1- 'AX Q'S,NN.. C3 1 924 W.H.S The Champion 'J E .2 2 .L S . 15 .bg vb. Ea' -gag gig w-A :ass 1,508 M3 8 sms 'WS 25 a+- bb-C 4: E 'g pm -.-. 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Jag 5. -'.sw Bmw, Z ight.: -.-nd N 30-,CK E?s-Sb,-, O 'd.o,9,.g -555 'g .qmgv ,S 5 OF'-1:5 ..,v-vc Q v-1 5, ,.. an 2 I oi -ww 2 -v 2 .gem cv :N Q U11-1 lv Q -' o 2.435 Ho -en' 'B owvw A Q Ed --7N'95. 1-1g'4'7s 23:1 H -arg8v3B -5523,-E2.i.E.a. ,..1E2 ,5. g'58v 0 5.5.9 N.-S Q8 H001 2 'ml-,HE M 005-1 5 5: T' oo .-. rn CINS 5:8 953 57 C Continuedj LENDA CA W. H. S. The Champion 1924 I L P 1 MONDQY A J TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY E IDAY A on. 15- on. 1 D ' oem. 17- loci. 1 oct. 19- ETT1f out the safety pin Received report cards. Raining todayg nuff Penmanship today. Mr. ARed Smith and John on llf. Sakel': back ? Everyone well pleased? said! . lSakel assures a Junior Bonenberger take a cold boy that he will be very bath. F A 4 44 -- A proficient by Xmas. 0 0ct. 22- oct. 23- Oct. 2 oct. 2 ct.. 2 PEP SGYSU U gl'ad6S- l Wouldn't Miss Falls We were entertained Rub!! Dedm-an EMS hall' Flfst basketball game slave SSVGTGII V1S1f20l'S 'CO' 5 make a good book agent? during the noon hour by DY- SeT1101'S Order Class sg tgveesieeggglen is , ' - '- rm s. - 'ay me ss Siffirfiififisifiegiiiiff g gi our favor- ' gd, 29- i ik' off. 3 oct. 31- Nov- 1- , , OV- , Olive Wcolgey, Leona Seniors and 309130- Hgenior 1?istincti.0n Penmanshlp Class this Pep sesslon. Keith and Wgva Mccord rf-ores have Halloween Day . Senlors looked like momlng- visit sshool today. S0Cl21- . a. riegular bunch of hay- see , - N I N . 7- . Nov. 8- Nov. 9- n ho 5 .. . 'gf-,pairs in class -- nm tiyiiiss Falls entertains Received cards today. We are entertained by - G2 1' dew M hls desk No. 6 brevents several the girls with a few read- the Metropolitan quar' :sift lfiriewn-.ough and classes ings tene, 1 n'f1 a ta re. ' ' ' l - at iw '2m 44 ?- Novil .i- Nov' 1 Nliivdhii B steals Bang Nos' 1 ' d 1 'Q 54 ' AAAAA . . M- Abb t ' f A B, e' e ne ba: i - - ep. session an earn 17. 3 have !': Ustice Day tbatrthe Wogld wilqrggqselsli ketboif Sgsgagrs. W D Bang which Mr. Sal-rel had new lfugh 5614001 song, ?r?51L,am'h gqgiw-iissed for to us for eight cents. taken from him' en' 'ay 01 gy' ufmgkefball Worldy. - ,Y N 22- Nbv. 2 N . 19-'N' Nov- 20-' NOV- 21- . 'W' ' - B. B. r W ' - tiiir. Sakel te s Seniors A Chemical SXDICFM' 1 .Freshmen gms Serve .mgV2.?SeSS0rilj:1EZd?:t5 tack ton tonighltrie a as g I .9 T,ai,e th0:T hands and Qecgranlhvt class tfday, dinner ln D. S. room. . Y. ksen thir feet down. N me UF - H i. . - If, ' 2K-FM v N0-v 27.. NOV. 28- . pits, D 5-env.. Dixon. 3 Juniq-S practice gn play, We are entertained by . ,,,. P+- A ss 1 ' - , the Dramatic Club. Dis- r ewnb.- ln... 23, vis . d f Th k , . .,,. TS .Uday xisiion or an sgivmg 57N'.3 ' . A DN' 4- Dec.-' I Def Dec. 7- ,N fi Tiff Pi V35 a mu' TWO Senior gms dl -if Freshman boy leaves The floor flies up and B. 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The Champicm 1924 'Z 70 '4q2pu 'Aepgoq '110-111110 '5-101119S 1191119-19.11 M011 o ul o 1 quauuaauauu .zaqlenb 12 493 syenuuv 'VZGI 15111198 9111 12 1113111 1591 '1q8gu01 QIIGIIIGOUGIIIUIOD -woo .log Bugqmooaq qsoux aqq Bumas MOH Iooqos go :pam qsel aqg, uouuas aqeaxneleooeg -gg lpdv -73 lgldv --gg Igldv -ZZ 11-111V -IZ 11-111V -gum 'Aeqs 301 xgmituoo A 'saznqopd -xa :now 'HSABGH 'IIO 'Aepoq uogqeuguxexg 'qqiguoq apgxfieq .zoguag 911911 01 5111995 111-1 S 91119091 5 011 119111951598 ' -sl I!-ldv -Lt nldv -91 I!-ldv -91 111dV 1 'WV .msaeo 'paqeagap am sAoq atm, 'MO-11011101 'uogqdao paqgaax aqs algqm um3 Bug Tenuuv aqq 10.1 '19P1191S 1111111 3111-1118 9111 911133 1191195911 -19111011V -ax .zoguag pun .zogunf -maqo sgegafl aloqs oqM saxnqogd Bugxfeq qsgugg 210 911193 1191195911 15118 -11 ls-ldv I u-ldv -6 :wiv uldv -1- 'WV '1101111V 'lenuuv .log uaqeq saznq 'sassalp Wawaouawmoo 'JW .10 15911091 1111 1101190911 'mein -old 'g 'g azveq sfiog 110 91110911 51-113 101119S 9 axfeq squapms Imalxag dn umm SI Heqasga '1111CI 100.11 11-111V ' -Ig .nw -fp lgxdv -13 lg.1dV ' ludv -I 11-111V '111311101 Tenuuv .1081 samqogd 91125, ' '51199114 99-1111 111 911111 15-111 111039 1191113 119111 101119S 'Aepofg uge3e augqsung pa,zgue81o qnlg 'Q 'H 'H 9111 -101 1191101 91111151111S '111311101 119111 -101119S -SZ '-WW --Lg 'Jew - 95 'Jew -SZ '-WW Z '-1'0IA1 Ilxozpog aagxg pun kszglifxy .looqos -law :pcm .log ssep Egfguiolx '1001195 J0 P19 01 11110-1 111015 1-10910 '111111-151 19-10 SQISIA utma mst-,V -aqq 9,9 aagomd sxoguag '9S 1195511115111 19111-1S '-1111 'HMA Jo new Si'u1S?i -Iz '-ww ' ' ' -og -.ww -sl 'ww -81 'WW 1 ,uowfluoollg ' 'loom -Sum av QIITASHWHW oi QSOI -qsaquoa yea -uogqmggqeqax uo lsqgspx S 'H 'M go quapnqs ,euosmdwl umpul mm Sn sdog 'mpnl p.mH 'Adaals -011 911911 51-113 P119 51108 :alnqoal e uaAg8 am aM .xaumog 2 'AasIooM 911110 Sumumua' ungqux -km a u o A1 aA 51 'Kepuow I 'WW I 'ww -zt 'ww , ' 411 -.ww I 'ww 'op oq Su! 'ssiap -qqou amzq am s'e squapnqs iiiixiauanoq leuogqoas uom '11-19111 01 119111 11009, '1101 Eugdaazpiooq ug Axelq qqfigxq eq qsnux am qeqq 'Alpaqoadxaun dn smo.1.'3 Aaql 'meaq Heq Apuep '31111110018 01 03 51108 '-gq e sqoauoolal-1123 'JW sn suuogug sued ssgw .xoguag V 'uogssas dad e azmq am 31.10-0-0 -L '-1111111 'Jew 1 .Jew 'nw 'nw 's1.1g3 aqg ueqq 'laxfeg 'JW pun sfioq 'quam u .laqqaq Arm Bupunq uxolg -H 'g oz, sxaqeams .louoq go I-.moq Ieuogqaag .log passgw 'lenuuv daa:-I :hues Aaqq slioq .logu uogqmuasaxd pun uogssas -sgp looqog 'uogssas dad i uo preq Huppom sxoguag -ag aqq snag sued ssgw dad '3ugBugs Alquxassv -sz 'qui' -zz 'qu z 'fm -zz 'qu AVCIIHQI I XVC19?1HH.1. XVFIFTJNCIT-IM .XVf195111l .XVGNOW 1P9111111110O,-HVCINEVIVD ,W. H. S. The Champion 1924 ALUMNI By Louise Rogers, Joyce Reed and Marie Erwin. Class 1911 Elsie Buyher lMrs. Haggertyj, is living in Hillhead, S. D. Paul Thiry is a notary public at Winslow, Ind. Myrtle Corn CMrs. Hobsonj, is living in Lincoln City, Ill. Nettie Wiggs fMrs. Russj, is living in Indianapolis, lnd. John Woolsey is working in Somerville, Ind. Roscoe Ashby is living in Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Anderson is living in Valparaiso, lnd. Class 1912 Harly Chessar is teaching school at Evansville, Ind. Norman Dixon is farming near Velpen, Ind. Class 1913 Jessie Buyher Cdeceasedj. Frank Borders is teaching school in Marion township. Lloyd Rust is living in Richmond, Ind. Merril Rhodes is living in Winslow, Ind. Gilbert Stinson is attending school in Twin City, Iowa. Eva Ellison is employed at the Ingle Supply Store, Winslow, Ind. Don Coleman is living in Mt. Carmel, Ill. Class 1914 Janie Burns CMrs. Nicholsj, is living near Winslow, Ind. Nelson Littell, A. B., LL. B., is examiner in U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Howard Cross is employed at Akron, Ohio. A Cecil Thomas is living in Indianapolis, Ind. Gordon Wilder is attending medical school in Indianapolis, Ind. Arthur Welton is living in Petersburg, Ind. Class 1915 Jessie Powell fMrs. Harmeyerj, is living in Ft. Branch, Ind. Ida Clarke fMrs. Nancej, is living in Somerville, Ind. Mabel Fisher fMrs. Kohlmeyerj, is living in Francisco, Ind. Cecil Hamm is a clothing salesman of Winslow, Ind. Lloyd Pipes is living in French Lick, Ind. John Clarke is living near Winslow, Ind. Don Royalty is employed in Akron. Ohio. Jerome Gryder is living in Oakland City, Ind. Riley Wyatt is in St. Louis, Mo. Byron Black is recruiting officer at Navy Department at Indianapolis, Ind. Hilton Robinson is living in the West. Class 1916 Etta Harris fMrs. Kaysj, is living near Winslow, Ind. Bessie Bonenberger fMrs. Roblingl, is living near Winslow, Ind. Helen Rust is teaching in Richmond, Ind. Genevieve Pipes 1 Mrs. Richardscnj, is living in Oakland City, Ind. Mable Thompson fMrs. Russj, is living near Winslow, Ind. Paul Royalty is teaching school up north. Hazel Comer fMrs. Spillmanj, is living in Winslow, Ind. Basal Johnson is teaching in Rosedale, Ind. Amon Luttrull is attending school in Oakland City, Ind. 72 1924 The Champion W. H. S ALUMNI-C Continuedj Class 1917 Ruby Williams is teaching in Winslow schools. Lena Jennings fMrs. Woolseyj, is living near Winslow, Ind. Laura Jackson is teaching near Winslow, Ind. Donald Wilder is living in Oakland City, Ind. Alvah Chambers is farming near Velpen, lnd. Carrie Bell fMrs. Stonej, is living in Francisco, Ind. Joseph Curtis -is bookkeeper at Globe Coal Mines. Ho1'ace Barnettis a geologist living at Portland, Ind. Mildred Hurst QBarnettJ is living in Portland, Ind. Adolph Chandler is traveling with a theatrical troupe. Oda Dearing is postmaster at Velpen, Ind. Lucy Thompson is living near Winslow, Ind. Muriel Robling is living in Winslow, Ind. ' Class 1918 Cecil Coleman' is farming near Muren, Ind. Ted Green is living at Petersburg, Ind, Opal Skinner fMrs. Colemanj, is living near Muren, Ind. Loren Corn is employed in Oakland City, Ind. Rex Falls is living in Goodwell, Okla. Chester Wood is living near Winslow, Ind. Russel Pipes is employed in Indianapolis, Ind. Cyrus Ragle is rural mail carrier of Winslow, Ind. +1 Class 1919 Marion Beardsley is employed in Montana. Earle Corn is attending Dental school in Louisville, Ky. Marie Abell is teaching in Winslow schools. Hallie Sims is employed by McCord Auto Sales Co. Theodore Engleman is employed at Petersburg, Ind. Vera McCord.is+bookkeepe1' at McCord Auto Sales Co. Burl Skinner .is living in Arthur, Ind. Agnes Burns iMrs. Luffl, is living near Winslow, Ind. John Wood is living near Winslow, Ind. Arthur Cox is living in Arthur, Ind. Hugh Hayden is living in Winslow, Ind. Herschel Corn is living near Petersburg, Ind. Roger Ashby is living near Winslow, Ind. s Class 1920 Estelle Minnis fMrs. Greenej, is living in Petersburg, Ind. Maurice Evans fdeeeasedl. Rufo Henager, proprietor of Henager Garage of Francisco, Ind. Floyd Biggs is employed at Winslow, Ind. Rentis Dorsey is farming near Winslow, Ind. Paul Curtis is employed by Winslow Hardware Co., Winslow, Ind. Gladys Hurst is bookkeeper of First National Bank of Winslow, Ind. Ruth Comer 1Mrs. Youngj, is living in Rockport, Ind. Helen Anderson fMrs. Horstmeyerj, is living in Winslow, Ind. Anna Persinger fMrs. Pirklej, is teaching in Winslow schools. Clifton Robling is employed in his father's store at Winslow, Ind. Alfred Thompson is employed bv McCord Auto Sales Co., Winslow, Ind. Ruth Powell is employed as bookkeeper in Florida. Virda Wright 1Mrs. Rheinhartj, is living in Oakland City, Ind. Dorthea McLaughlin fMrs. Eubanksj, is living in Petersburg, Ind. Gladys Skinner is living in Oakland City, Ind. John Skinner is living in Arthur, Ind. Poedker Nelson is living near Winslow, Ind. i 73 WHAT WOULD THE WORLD BE LIKE IF- W. H. S. The Champion 1924 ALUMNI-CContinuedJ J Q -T i:.T.-4--i4..' A Class 1922 Brice Bottom is attending Oakland City College. Amos Potter is employ-ed at Muncie, Ind. Irene Hostmeyer QMrs. Hodgej, is living in Princeton, Ind. Paul Hayden is employed by McCord Auto Sales Co. Ruth Bottom is assistant bookkeeper at McCord Auto Sales Co. Alma Lindsay fMrs. Cooperj, is living in Louisville, Ky. Otho Woolsey is teaching school at Ayrshire, Ind. Mayme Corn is teaching school at Little, Ind. ' Georgia Bonenberger is employed as nurse at Union Hospital, Terre Haute, Ind. James Vineyard is employed on Ingle System. Class 1923 Oral Erwin is attending Oakland City College. Gettis Nance is employed at Ft. Branch. Roy Dayton is employed on lngle System. Basal Johnson is teaching at Simtown, Ind. Donald Brewster is employed at lngle Supply Co. Store. Imo Jeane Robling QMrs. Hostmeyerj, is living in Winslow, Ind. Irene Willis is attending Oakland City College. Audrey Young is employed at Princeton, Ind. Carl Royalty is attending Oakland City College. Rissie Pirkle is attending Oakland City College. Mark Dedman is employed at Filling Station, Winslow, Ind. Posey Cooper is taking a course as drug-gist in Louisville, Ky. Oscar Southwood is employed at Star Theatre, Winslow, Ind. Olive Woolsey is living near Winslow, Ind. Sophia Fowler is attending Lockyear's Business College, Evansville, Ind. Lorel Coleman is attending Oakland City College. Valoris Woolsey is attending Oakland City College. Cleon Woolsey is attending Oakland City College. Ainsel Corn is employed at Akron, Ohio. Chelsie Leighty is attending Oakland City College. Selma Buyher fMrs. Dixonl, is living near Winslow, Ind. Ray Todd is in the Philippine Islands in the Navy Service. Louise Vinyard is living in Winslow, Ind. Virgil Bottom is employed in his father's Hardware Store. Frank Heuring is employed at Winslow Dispatch printing office. Gritchen Fettinger is living near Winslow, Ind. Bessie Pipes is living near Winslow, Ind. Shelby Thompson is teaching school at Muren. Ind. Eva was modest? Vernor was a flirt? Beryl was slender? Marie wore glasses? Garth wasn't jealous? Muriel was a brunette? Charles was six feet tall? Lorraine was four feet tall? Elwood didn't have red hair? Helen would lose her tongue? John W. did not look sleepy? Waldo couldn't play a cornet? Mary Bell was quiet and shy? The Johns didn't like red hair? Miss Whitten had bobbed hair? Johnie B. was tall and slender? Garth wasn't a basketball boy? Loren couldn't talk to the girls? Thaddeus was small and delicate? Mildred P. was on time for once? Hazel wasn't good in Bookkeeping? Mildred B. took time to talk slowly? Ransom didn't like to go to Ayrshire? 74 I rs I 'x L5CHOOL, c X N W vgxv vf A ll 'V I xx XX 'T' PX M r - J. W. H. S. The Champion 1924 . DRAMATIC CLUB Realizing the need of oral expression and recognizing the talent of many of the pupils in that line, a Dramatic Club was organized which met every Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. Two open programs were given during the year, one an original Thanksgiving playlet before the school, the other, a miscellaneous program of dialogue, reading and pan- tomime, was given at the theater one evening. The Glee and Dramatic Clubs were combined in this entertainment. The members of the Club are: Helen Cooper Lena McCaf'ferty Mary Belle DeTar Iris Vanlaningham Opal Willis Mildred Bush Champ Coe Evie Hardin Ramson Johnson Ruby Sexton Muriel Ward Amy McGlasson Prentice Willis Wilma Sullivan Thaddeus Johnson Joyce Reed Rebecca Rosenbraugh Denzil Hogan Lillawah Barnett Cleta Ellison Mildred Poehlein Leitha McCraw Mildred Barnett Beulah Davis Loren Powell Miss Falls Nellie Pirkle .1 76 1924 The Champion W. H. S. GLEE CLUB The music department was re-organized this year under the super- vision of Miss Whitten. An orchestra was organized but due to the tre- mendous work of the school and other clubs we were forced to drop it. The members of the orchestra were: Orval Barnett, slide trombone, Elwood Smith, slide trombone, Geneva Black, piano, Wyatt Evans, clarinetg Waldo Littell, cornetg Peter Soderling, cornetg and Marie Erwin, violin. The glee club consisting of thirty, or more members, has been very active and meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4:00. The flfultlo irfle quar- tette and chorus presented three numbers, each, at t'1c Dramatic and Glee Club entertainment, given at the Star Theater on February 11. This en- tertainment was a great success, due to the unquestionable cooperation of students and teachers, and was not only de igatfrl and interesting, but also revealed much talent in the school. The glee club will furnish a part of the music for the commencement exercises to be held at the community building on April 25. , A CLEAN DlTTY The water lapped melodionsly, Against the high white cliffs, Two ivory crafts dipped o'er the swells, Two merry dancing skiffs, Our Nero's soul filled with the enero, He raised his voice in songs, And o'er the enamel mountain tops, His chant rose clear and strong, He sane' cf the 'woods clolls and lielflw. Of eaeh beautiful plrnt and shrub. And as he sang. tl'o neighbors knew, That Sakel was in the tub, TT W. H. S. The Champion 1924 ' . ' FAIRY WALTZ SENIOR PLAY The Seniors showed some of their skill and talent in presenting, Kicked Out of College, to a large number of people of Winslow and the surrounding vicinity, Monday and Friday, March 24 and 28. Every mem- ber did his part in making the performance a success. The many humorous situations and clever remarks kept the crowd roaring with laughter. The stage was not vacant between acts. Between act one and act two a negro monologue was given by Wrex Burns and followed by a negro song, If I was what I ain't instead of what I is, by Wrex and Thaddeus John- son. A duet was then sung by Marie Erwin and Mildred Poehlein. Between act two and act three the crowd was favored with a reading by the coach of the play and a pantomime. I was seeing Nellie Home, by T3 f 'qE!E1S5 '1 . -49 1924 The Champion W. H. S. SENIOR PLAY-C Continuedl Titania and Garth Richardson, in old-fashioned costume. The Fairy Waltz, from The Beggar Student, was sung and interpreted by Lor- raine Reiners, Mildred Poehlein, Writha Buyher and Mildred Barnett, dressed as fairies. Everybody was satisfied and the Seniors- were highly praised for their delightful entertainment. But this praise is not due to the Seniors only, but a large part of it belongs to our coach and.instructor, Miss Falls. ' The door receipts amounted to two hundred eighty dollars. , -1' ,ff .. I Was Seeing Nellie Home V .. TJ W. H. S. The Champion 1924 THE JUNIOR PLAY For the first time in the history of the Winslow High School the Junior Class gave a play. After talking the subject over among ourselves we decided to see Miss Falls about the directing and ordering of play books. The class being of the wild and Wooly type, chose for their play, An Arizona Cowboy. Ransom Johnson, a tall, lanky lad, was chosen for the leading role as Farley Gantt, a Cowboy Sheriff, and Etolia Dedman, our little brunette, was chosen as Marguerite Moore, Farley's sweetheart. Ray Richeson, our witty Junior, took the part of Hezekiah Buggs, the biggest liar in Ari- zona, and Cleta Ellison, who in school life was seen very often with Ray, took the part of Petunia Buggs, Hezekiah's ruling wife. Norval Davis, a stern looking lad, well suited his part as Duke Blackshear, a Cattle Rust- ler, while Gwendolyn Cooper, a very popular girl. well played the part as Coralie, the Duke's sister. William Rogers. a big husky chap. played the part of Big Elk. a Navajo Chief. and Tiethf' McGraw, our pretty maid- en, made an ideal Frwn Afraid. B'g Elk's Daughter. James Coberley, one of our good-natured and well-liked boys, was well suited for his part as Paul Quillian, Gantt's partner, and Vila Garland played the part of Young 'un, the poorhouse kid, to the delight of all present. Dewitt Crow, a small, slow talking boy, well played the part of You Kee, the Heathen Chinee. Denzil Hogan well suited his part as Grizzly Grimm, a Regular Bully of the West. Omar Luttrull, Preston Potter and Durward Beadles were the extra cowboys. These boys were chosen for this part because of their wild and Wooly ways. Woodson Cooper, the class artist, painted the Western Cabin scenery for the stage. , The music and readings between acts were furnished by Lillawah Bar- nett, Marybelle De Tar, Beulah Davis, Helen Cooper, Wyatt Evans and Fred Willis. The door receipts amounted to one hundred ninety dollars and thirty cents. NORENA WILLIAMS. lil 1924 The Champion W. H. S. THE FORUM The Seniors organized a society in connection with the regular English work, known as the Forum, which was a sort of literary society. Officers were elected for a term of one month. No member to succeed himself, in order to give every one an opportunity to hold office. Interesting pro- grams along the lines in which we were especially interested were given. A committee of three was appointed to frame the constitution of the Forum. CONSTITUTION Preamble. For the promotion of interest in pub- lic speaking, and debatingg to create a better knowledge of parliamentary pro- cedure, and for the promotion of fellow- ship among its members: we, the mem-- l'c ' 'f tlce 1' ufth ysar English c'ass, du hereby suhm't ourselves to he governed by the following constitution: ARTICLE I. Name. 'The name of this organization shall be the Forum. ARTICLE II. Membership. Active membe 'ship in this organization shall be limited to Seniors of Winslow High School, who shall be elected by a two-thirds vote of the members present. ' ARTICLE III. f Officers. The officers of this organization shall consist of a chairman, secretary, and a parl'amentar'an. All, except the parlia- mentarian shall be elected at the first meeting of each monthg the parliamen- ' ' ' Wo-'-e 'f' 'X ': c :-ri ff 'fa' I ARTICLE IV. Committee. A 1'7l'Z'g 'f!Y'1 cfmmittee consis'ing 'of three memI'e 's shall he appointed lov the chairman at the t'me of e'ec in f cfliicere ARTICLE V. Mee'ingw. Secifon 1. Regular mee ng: sl all be held in the English ro'm, Friday evening of each week, during the school year. Section 2. Special meetingslmay .be called at any time by the chairman upon the request of at least ten members. ARTICLE VI. Amendment. I This constitution may be amended hy fa three-fourths vfte of the-'t fal active membex'sh'p of this o1'gan'zf1tion. BY-LAWS i Officers. ' Section 1. The officers of- this organi- zation shall be elected at the first meet- ing of each month, except the parliamen- tarian, who shall be elected for the school term. They shall be nominated from the floor, and voted on by acclamation. A majority vote is necessary to elect. Section 2. No officer shall succeed himself flirectlv. but may become a can- didate for another office. A Committee. ' A program committee consisting of three members shall be appointed by the chairman, at the first meeting of each month. - Parliamentary Authority. All meetings of this organization shall fi r n t 'l ,':cs cl'nfr to the prirliamen- .gun ,,, n,,..:-,, L, ,,.4. 4r..,q1 :W u,e urlupxt- P'-ack cn Paz'l'amenta y Law. Quorum. One-fifth of the active members of this organization shall constitute a quorum for business. Amendments. These by-laws may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote of the members present. LUCILLE SODERLING, WREX BURNS. MARIE ERWIN. W. H. S. The Champion 1924 SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Seniors were royally entertained with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Thaddeus Johnson, Tuesday evening, October 30. A motley array of personages greeted us on our arrival. Every one tried to learn the iden- tity of his neighbor. Dancing was a feature of the evening. Then all unmasked. Games and contests followed. Delicious refreshments were served. All departed at a late hour voting the party a grand success. ' SENIOR DISTINCTION DAY Wednesday, October 31, all the Seniors came to school dressed as regu- lar hayseeders. Any stranger happening in would have thought he had been transported to the heart of the Ozarks . SOPHOMORE HALLOWE'EN PARTY ' The Sophomores and their invited guests held a Hallowe'en frolic at the school building. Fortune telling, games and contests were features of the evening's entertainment. SENIOR APRIL FOOL PARTY The Seniors had an April Fool party at the school building. Several were a little wary of coming, thinking it was a hoax. But the more courag- eous ones ventured in. April fool jokes were very much in evidence. Games and contests followed. Then came the grand march to the dining hall. All were .requested to order from the menus which proved to be fakes. 'Real refreshments were served later. Jokes and witty sayings flew back and forth.- All adjourned at' a late hour. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The .annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at the M. E. Church, Thursday evening, April tenth. . The reception and dining halls were artistically decorated in the Senior colors, pink and white. Three tables were arranged. The first for the Seniors, had a large white basket, filled with pink and white sweet peas, with festoons of pink and White ribbons and small bouquets, the second, for the' Faculty, was in purple and gold, the school colorsg and the third, for the Juniors, was in red and white, the colors of the class. The favors consisted of pink and white booklets containing blank pages to be filled with memoirs of the evening. A delightful and entertaining program of toasts, humorous songs and readings, was enjoyed by all present. --..,..,,.....-- ez 1.924 The Champion FRESHMEN AGRICULTURE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 53 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 SCHOOL I SLOT! WIN 84 lg t 'geu-6-ggw' w -' -. 'az--'Q .f...r I . C 1924 - The Champzon W. H. S. SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL GAMES TEAM ff. WON BY WHERE SCOREOFFICIAL West Baden ........ Winslow ........ . . .Winslow ...... 19 Layman Otwell ....... .... W inslow . ..... .... W inslow ...... Rose Mt. Olympus ....... Winslow . . . .... Mt. Olympus Watt Ft. Branch . .. . . . . Winslow .... .... V Vinslow ..... . Layman Washington . . . . . . Washington Washington Painter Owensville . . . .... Winslow .... .... O wensville .... Posey Washington . . .... Winslow . . . .... Winslow ...... Layman Patoks. ..... .... W inslow . . . .... Patoka ........ Berges Mt. Carmel . . . .... Winslow . . . .... Winslow ..... . Layman Boonville .... .... W inslow . . . .... Boonville ...... Rogers Ft. Branch . . . .... Winslow . . . .... Ft. Branch . . . . Watt, Owensville . . .... Winslow . . . .... Winslow ...... McClanaha.n West Baden . . . . . L Winslow . . . .... West Baden Scales Mt. Olympus . . . . . . . Winslow ... .... Winslow . . . . . . Manhart Boonville ..... .... W inslow . . . . . . . Winslow . . . . . . Watt Reitz ....... .... W inslow . . . .... Reitz ......... Felmy Central ..... .... W inslow . . . .... Winslow ...... Watt ' Mt. Carmel . . . . . . . Winslow . . . .... Mt. .Carmel . . . . Union ....... .... U nion .... Winslow ...... Layman Reltz ........ .... W inslow . . . .... Winslow ...... Posey Princeton .... .... W inslow . . . . . . Princeton . . . . . Ft. Branch . . . . .w .Winslow . . . . .t .Sectional . . . . .. Patoka. .... . . . .... Winslow . . . .... Sectional . . . . . . Mt. Olympus ........ Winslow . . . .... Sectional 4 . . . . Hazleton . .... . . . .Winslow .... .... S ectional . . . . . . Martinsville . . .... Martinsville Bloomington HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS ' ' T f'Eff1ffl1 l -Efflwll ' . . , ' LL' ' .21 ,f 11-..-, ip .Clean sports will help to make a strong, good and honest man out of my boy. l'm for them. Dr. L. R. MILLER W. H. S. The champion 1921+ Oakland College Standard College and Accredited Teacher Training School Oakland City College is accredited under the new law for offering courses leading to 23 kinds of teachers' license without examination. Last year 1,005 resident students, 380 extension class students and 94 correspondence students were enrolled. This marvelous growth speaks for itself. Mid-term Spring opening, May 5th, Summer Term opening, June 16thg Summer High School opening, May 26th.f Tuition-S25 a term. If interested write for catalogue or Spring and Summer Term Bulletin. W. P. DEARIN G, President Oakland City, Ind. Oakland City College The School With a Soul This space is paid for by the following boosters:- Roscoe Richardson ' Vessie McGlasson W. A. Carter John Hostmeyer D. S. Goodwin Walter Risley Dr. Bethel R. M. Rhodes A. Biggs Paul Curtis Reece Burns Charles Fettinger Eph Hale John Wood Lee Dearing J. B. Hayden George Benedict Joe Curtis Frank Heuring Walter Jones Thomas Vanlaningham R. Booth 1921+ The Champion W. H. S. Congratulations To the Senior Class we extend congratulations and best wishes. You have fought a good fight, and deserve the honors and pleasures that come to those that have completed the high school course. Your high school diploma marks a distinct accomplishment of which you can be justly proud. After high school, select some reliable institution and continue your education. If interested in the greatest of all professions-business-we should be glad to give you complete information concerning the courses we have to oEer. ' p .7 ' 40 0 BUSINESS COLLEGE Next to Y. M. C. A. Evansville, Indiana The Walker Hospital Training School For Nurses Apply to Dr. James Y. Welborn L Evansville, Indiana i BZ S. W. H. S. The Champion 192.4 LW V Y, , , L ss 1924 The Champion W. H. S. -a 1. Pipes Sz F ettinger I Pocket Billiards, Candy, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco Nelson Littell, A. B, LL, B. PATENT LAWYER 110 E. 42nd Street NEW YORK Skating Rink 5,000 square feet skating surface Community Building Winslow, Indiana KEMP, HOWARD Xi SHAW, Proprietors Skating every afternoon and evening 89 W. H. S. The Champion 192.4 Standard Oil Company Clndianal RED CROWN GASOLINE POLARINE, THE PERFECT MOTOR OIL J. C. WILLIS, Agent Phone 45-2 Winslow, Indiana J. B. Bottom GENERAL HARDWARE Builders' Supplies, Farm Tools and Field Fence Stoves and Ranges Paints and Oils De Tar 8x Hale The Old Reliable BILLIARD PARLOR and BARBER SHOP Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos Basketball Headquarters 90 1921, The Champion R W. H. S. N LINCOLN w 'FORDSON CARS ' TRUCKS ' TKACTORS CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS Buy Your Ford Now-Pay As You Ride McCORD AUTO SALES CO. Winslow, Indiana The Winslow Methodist Episcopal Church Extends you a cordial welcome to its services Sunday School 9:15 Preaching Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. W. R. ASHBY, Pastor Winslow, Indiana First National Bank Winslow, Ind. CAPITAL and SURPLUS 350,000 405, Paid on Savingwlnterest Paid January and July MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 91 W. H. S. The Champion R 1924 i ..,, A. 92 1924 The Champion W. H. S. Snyder's Department Store LADIES' AND GENTS' READY-TO-WEAR FURNISHINGS, SHOES, NOTIONS, DRY GOODS Whe1'e Your Dollar Does Its Duty Insure-and-be-sure CLELLIA SKINNER, Agent F, ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE PHONE 204 WINSLOW, IND POKITD Authorized Ford Sales and Service SPURGEON AUTO SALES CO. SPURGEON, INDIANA 93 W. H. S. The Champion 1924 The Winslow Hardware Company HARDWARE, FURNITURE, RUGS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, ROOFING, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and FENCE AND EVERYWHERE K K K Ku Klux Klan of Winslow and Everywhere Stands for Clean Lives, Pure Homes, K Zealous Churches, Efficient Public Schools, Patriotic American Citizenship K K K Harvey McLaughlin Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Cured Meats, Notions and Bulk Garden Seeds Your patronage will be appreciated Telephone 199 Winslow, Ind. 1--,, ,H v Y-- Hp., ,1.-.- -Me- 04 , W... ,.,,.. . ' 1 4 1921, The Champion W H S Always try the REXALL STORE iirst for everything in TOILET GOODS, PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGS Cooper Drug Store McKinney's Cafe THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Sanitary Fountain Service it M REGINA WARREN, D. C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR - U5 W. H. S. The Champion 192-4 f Ai J6 1924 The Champion I H. S J. B. Sherry GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Dealer in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Winslow, Ind. Bogges Sz Hornhack Cafe If It Is To Eat, We Have It Thank You For Reading This Little Ad. COME IN AND SEE Us T HQ Woe ue b GENTS SHOP Exclusive Gents' Furnishing Store 97 W. H. S. Thee Champion 1.92.4 Wisdom's Variety Store Why not make this your shopping place While in Winslow Silent Hoosier Shoe Shop One of the best electric shops in the state Bowling Alleys in Connection H. P. MILLER, Prop. LADIES, READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, Phoenix Hosiery, Walk-Over Shoes, Society Brand Clothes lngle Supply Company 98 1924 The Champion W. H . S The Winslow Dispatch READ IN THE BEST HOMES 81.50 A Year We Print it Right HERE SINCE 1898 M. Henning, D. C. M. T. Chiropractor and Mechanical Therapeutic Bible School every Sunday, 9:15 A. M. Preaching Services every Second and Fourth Sundays Christian Endeavor Sundays 6f30 P. M. ' Christian Church 99 W1 H. :fS. The Champion A A1924 1 1 r 1 Llbil Y s fan I Z. 'f '55ir?' 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