Winslow High School - Eskimo Yearbook (Winslow, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1950 volume:

. -4 W. l 4i 'wir -4 -7, ', :Ml 1' ' 1 AY 1 'iT , ' 1' . ' Alia' .U YZ ' ' 1 - F NK 'Bl R5 Minis - '1l1'2..'KEiiA :T--S: Ili?-K. +1 4.1 it ,we...,gk,,n+-f, - ,, - 1 - f- , wx f Wffi 1, 'vw v ' z ... ..- . I , C J, ' 4 N 4 . fx. 554 1 94- , ,, .L Q 4 'J 1 5 , 5 E fi . 2+ S A g Si Q 2, Q1 i The skimo 1950 Volume 14 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL Winslow, Indiana OTBWOTJ VVe, the Senior Class of 1950, present for your approval this volume of the ESKIMO. We have endeavored to reproduce through its pages the most interesting and signifi- cant events and activities of our high school career. We hope that you, along with us, Will find it a source of pleasure and enjoyment in the years to come. 2 Qeclicaiion VVe, the Senior Class of 1950, respect- fully dedicate this volume of the ESKIMO to our parents, Who, through their encouragement, love, sacrifices, and sup- port, have given us the joys and benefits of four years of high school. 3 Editors ....................,. Annual Advertising ..,..., Annual Sales .,.,........ Sports Writers ....,.,.. Class History ....... Class Will ..,,...... Class Prophecy .,,.,.., Art .....,...,.......v............ School Calendar ........,,........,,, Childhood Photos .,.................... Eslimo QE, f Seniors .Charles Gieselman, Barbara Klipsch, William Stevens, Carla Harper ....,.,,.........Robert Falls, Robert Nixon, Charles Casson, Cleo Bruce ,..,....Edsel Thompson, Richard Farley, Doyal Russell, Donald Etherton .....,....Marilyn Miley, Maurice Woolsey, Greta Hunley, Charles Edrington ,. ..,....... Carol Taylor, Sammy Nelson, Helen Curry, Eugene Northerner ......,.,,.,....Ve1ma Curry, Marion Battles, Lois Dawson, Bobby Dale Norrington ..,,.............,.Helen Craig, Evelyn Hume ,.........Betty Thompson, James Esarey Winifred Lynch, Barbara Leighty Jokes and W. H. S. Humor .,.,.,.., ..,..... M argaret Glader, Richard McQueen, John Rutter John Rutter Typists .......................,,............ .....,...........,.,,............ D orothy Dawson, Betty Harper Yearbook Sponsor .......... ...........,, M rs. Susie A. Thompson 4 cad Zr:-.no Dvq r-1 b 5 JOHN C. CORN A.B. Indiana S t a t e Teachers Collcxze. M.S. Indiana S t a t e Teachers Colleize. County Superintendent of Schools. SUSIE A. THOMPSON A.Ii. DePauw Univer- sity. A.M. Southern Meth- odist University. NORVAL M. DAVIS Trustee 1949, Alpha Chi Omega. Theta Silzrna Phi. English. . R N s s , U , I P' .' ,n'.,- , -. . X J,,.v,.'.',. nf . -. , 1.. ,NXQR ' .,,.,'.'h ,. . .- 'b3if-...- w - - , 4., K .. ...g -M ...st ,U s' '- -' ' Q r an .s. 5 ss., 'u ., , 1' in - .'uo. rain a 0 1 , . Q ,- n ,o , .Q ,,, a , . Q.: .,.'. os.,,.,. , A I 's' W. NEWTON THOMPSON B.S. Oakland City College. M.S. Indiana Univer- sity. Principal, Biology. gaculiy KERN MCGLOTHLIN B.S. Evansville College. Basketball '31-'34, Cap- tain in 1934. Indiana University. Basketball Coach Social Studies, Safety. WINIFRED ELLIOTT BRYAN REED B.S. Indiana State B.S. Oakland City Teachers College. College. Q . COUSEE: Evansville College. M.S. Indiana Umver- Enizlish. Home Economics. Sify- Phi Delta Kappa. Physics, Arithmetic, Algebra. GLADYS COOPER WREX M. REED Ajg, Oaklanql City Oakland City Collezlc. Cullaga, B.S. Central Normal. Social Studies, Latin. Commerce. PATRICIA AMBROSE A.B. Oakland C i t y Collelie. Indiana State Teachers College. Music, 6 I WREX BURNS B.S. Oakland Ci College. Indiana University. Industrial Arts. RUTH COTTRELL B.S. Oakland City MARY KAY POTTER Ball State Teachers College. Evansville College. Otiice Secretary. ' ALBERT C. SMITI De-Paul University. B.S. Oakland College. Social Studies, Ma matics. Assistant Coach. ,.,. 11 Simmons XX? ra E IORS STUD ENTQ H in vs QW 5? Q .41 T, v , . omonss F Q7 RESHMEN RICHARD CHLORAL McQUEEN Class President 11, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Softball 13, 41 Conservation Club President 121 Pep Club 11, 21 Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Plays 13, 41 Paper Staff 141 Annual Staff 141. WINIFRED HELEN CRAIG Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 111 Choir 12, 3, 41 Class Secretary 11, 41 F. H. A. 11, 2, 31 Banquet Waitress 111 Pep Club 11, 21 Clarinet Quartet 111 Orchestra 111 Drum Corps 12, 3, 41 Annual Staff 141 Paper Staff 141 Typing Award 131 Secretary of Band 131 Music Contest Winner 131 Music 141. WILLIAM LEIGH STEVENS Class Plays 13, 41 Student Council 12, 3, 41 Cheer Leader 13, 41 Annual Staff 141 Paper Sta!! 141 Science Club 111 Conservation Club 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 Queen Escort 121 Softball 121. RICHARD LAWRENCE FARLEY Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Softball 11, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 11, 21 Pep Club 111 Student Council 11, 2, 31 Class Play 141 Science Club 111 Conservation Club 12, 31 Annual Staff 141 Paper Staff 141 Athletic Club 141 CHARLES SAMUEL NELSON Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 11, 21 Glee Club 111 Softball 12, 3, 41 Baseball 13, 41 Conservation Club 11, 21 Paper Stail' 141 Annual Staff 141. , -. ,Q fy. ' ' . . Q 6' . . 4' 1 1 1 E 3. Y if ee,,, jfs .. . . if 22 is Q Q 1 1 tx I 1 1.3 Q if uf si. M 1 1 X, 3 I e fa fy is. .ig if Q. 33.1 lk .. i WM. ues - CHARLES LOUIS GIESELMAN Annual Staff 141 Pep Club 111 Class Treasurer 111 Conservation Club 121 Basketball 121 Paper Staff 141 Queen Escort 131 Track 13, 41 Class Plays 13, 41 Class Vice-President 141. SARAH ELIZABETH THOMPSON Class Plays 13, 41 Glee Club 111 Banquet Waitress 111 F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 41 F. H. A. Omcer 12, 3, 41 Student Council 12, 3, 41 Student Council Secretary 13, 41 Class VicePresident 11, 31 Class Secretary and Treasurer 121 Annual Staff 141 Editor of School Paper 141 County Winner of D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 141. EVELYN MAE HUME Music Contest 131 Drum Corps President 141 Glee Club 111 Drum Corps 11, 2, 3, 41 Majorette 13, 41 Pep Club 111 F. H. A. 11, 2, 31 Annual Staff 141 Paper Stat! 141 Queen Attendant 141. MARILYN RAE MILEY F. H. A. 11, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 111 Banquet Waitress 111 Student Council 111 Class Play 141 Editor School Paper 141 Annual Staff 141 Class Secretary 131 Typing Award 131 Pep Club 121. MARGARET ANN GLADER Band 181 Class Plays 13, 41 Choir 12, 31 Glee Club 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 F. H. A. 11, 2, 81 F. H. A. Officer 12, 31 Annual Stat! 141 Paper Staff 141 Music Contest 131 JOHN ALDEN RUTTER Quitman, Arkansas: Basketball 111 Class Secretary 111 F.F.A. 111 Oakland City: Inter-Class Tourney 131 Winslow: English Club 121 Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141 Paper Staff 141. L0iS KATHRYN DAWSON Pep Club 11, 21 English 121 Queen Attendant 12, 41. EUGENE WILLIS NORTHERNER Basketball 11, 2, 8, 41 Softball 11, 2, 8, 41 Baseball 18, 41 Conservation Club 11, 21 Science Club 111 Paper Staff 141 Annual Staff 141. BARBARA LOIS KLIPSCH Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 111 Pep Club 111 F.H.A. 11, 2, 8, 41 F.H.A. National Delegate 121 F.H.A. District Vice-President 131 F.H.A. District President 141 Banquet Waitress 111 Class Plays 13, 41 Paper Staff 141 Annual Staff 141. MARION ISHMAEL BATTLES Glee Club 111 Conservation Club 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 Student Council 141 Annual Staff 141. CARLA RAE HARPER Indianapolis : Glee Club 181 Fall Festival 131 Vihota Club 181 Winslow: Pep Club 11, 21 Banquet Waitress 111 Glee Club 111 F.H.A. 11, 21 Choir 121 Drum Corps 121 Maid of Honor 141 Annual Staff 141 Paper Staff 141 Class Play 141. ROBERT WAKELAND FALLS Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Stat! 141 Paper Stat! 141 Conservation Club 121. CAROL LEE Glee Club 111 Choir 11, 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. 11, 2, 31 Pep Club 111 Annual Stat! 141 Paper Staff 141 Class Play 141. TAYLOR JAMES DANIEL ESAREY Leavenworth : Basketball 11, 21 Softball 11, 21 Baseball 11,21 Conservation Club 1 Boys' Glee Club 111 Science Club 121 Winslow: Annual Stat! 141 Paper Stat! 141. 1, 21 HELEN IRENE CURRY Glee Club 111 F.H.A. 11, 2, 8, 41 Pep Club 111 Paper Staff 141 Annual Staff 141. VELMA LUCILLE CURRY Glee Club 111 Pep Club 111 Student Council 11, 2, 81 Banquet Waitress 111 F.H.A. 11, 2, 3, 41 F.H.A. Secretary 121 F.H.A. Parliamentarian 131 F.H.A. Historian 141 Paper Staff 141 Annual Stal! 141. BARBARA JEAN LEIGHTY Glee Club 111 F.H.A. 11, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 11, 21 Paper Staff 141 Annual. Staff 141 F.H.A. District Delegate 11, 2, 3, 41. CHARLES KENNETH EDRINGTON Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Stal? 141. EDSEL WAYNE THOMPSON Conservation Club 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 Class Plays 13, 41 Paper Staff 141 Annual Staff 141 Basketball 11, 21 Track 13, 41. GRETA JOAN HUNLEY Band 11, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 111 Music Club 131 F.H.A. 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 Choir 12, 3, 41 Drum Corps 12, 3, 41 Basketball Queen 141 Paper Staff. 141 Annual Staff 141 DONALD FOREST McQUEEN Pep Club 11, 21. ROBERT MALCOLM NIXON Pep Club 11, 21 Conservation Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141. WINIFRED JOY LYNCH Globe, Arizona 131 Oakland City 131 Winslow: Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141 Paper Staff 141. LOU STOCKFLETH Bosse: Band 111 Pep Club 111 Winslow: Band 121 English Club 121 Typing Award 131 Class Reporter 13, 41 Paper Stat? 141 Pep Club 121 Lockyear's Business College: Theta Alpha Chi Sorority. BOBBY DALE NORRINGTON Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 English Club 111 Baseball 11, 21 Softball 11, 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 11, 21 Science Club 111 Conservation Club 11, 21 Annual Stall' 141. CHARLES FORREST CASSON Band 11, 21 Pep Club 11. 21 Annual Staff 141 Conservation Club 11, 21. CLEO BRUCE. JR. Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141. DOYAL RAY RUSSELL Band 111 Conservation Club 11, 21 Pep Club 11, 21 Basketball 181 Glee Club 111 Annual Staff 141. DONALD LEON ETHERTON Pep Club 11, 21 Conservation Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141. ? I: , in vi' , M' 'GT' . Class Motto- Not finishedg just begun. Class Flower-Red rose. Class Colors-Gold and purple. 11 M 5 DOROTHY Pep Club 111 English Club 121 Annual Staff 141. DAWSON BETTY LOU HARPER Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141. MAURICE ELW Pep Club 11, 21 Annual Staff 141. OOD WOOLSEY M-,Greta - Sikkim Tan B. Qt The Qvxi OY' ,-,....,n--v- Tr,-to W,l4.S, Queens Q. FHKQ3 Biggs QaroK T. Smi- If ACK The Q36 5.34:-3 Bombskeh 353 it MSYSWVQY Bm S- RTC ll P ' 'o KES WLS 'iff KL-is QP CQ avKers 19.3 Stove 12 1ftVL101 QZCIS-S First row: Carolyn Noland, Vera Potter, Ruth Ann Beadles, Shannon Fork, Rose iihafea, Dixif Corne, Bobbie Jones, Dymple Burns, Betty Abell, Lois Jean Sharp, rs. ottre . Second row: Miss Ambrose, June Potter, Thelma Maxey, Phyllis Thompson, Dee Ann Hurt, Lenore Vinyard, Marlene Davis, Alice Knowles, Doris Tevault, Neva June Schumacher, Nina. Fiscus, Lennis Mayfield, Mr. Smith. Third row: Harold Conley, Bonnie Frick, Clarice Luff, Carol June Rogers, Mamie Luttrell, Marlene Nichols, Enita Bryant, Dick Kinder, Gary Brown, Stanley May, Grayson Richardson, Bill Morris. Fourth row: Harold Stone, Donald Carter, Richard Chesser, Joe Wood, J. D. Tracer, Richard Poehlein, William Harris, Gary Alley, Jack Meyer, Dale Northerner, Jack Benjamin, Bryce Houchin, Bill Morton. CLASS OFFICERS President ................. ...... W illiam Harris Secretary .,..... ..,,,,.. L enore Vinyard Vice-President ...... ,......... J ack Meyer Treasurer .......... ,,.,.,,...,., G ary Alley 13 doplmomore Qlass First row: Nina Sharp, Donna Nordhorn, Virginia Martin, Maurice Thompson, Ronald Jones, Elizabeth McQueen, Donald Benjamin, Gene Goodwin, Glen Fettinger, Jerry Norrmgton, Charles Brewster, Richard Tisdale. Second row: Howard Carter, Bertis Falls, Donald Woolsey, David Thompson, Joe Simpson, Joretta McClure, Gwen Tracer, Billie Brewster, Sally Brown, Louise Bolin, Dorothy Carlisle, Lavada Williams, Carol Buttrum, Stanley Barr, Patty Harper, Viola Quick, Mrs. Cooper. Third row: Mr. Reed, Jack Bechtel, Richard Wood, John Smith, Paul Davis, Lou Beck, Rosemary Gross, Maxine Lee, Dorothy Burns, Louella Auberry, Arlene Evans, Vada Quick, Ruth Corn, Phyllis Burkhart, Robie Joe Carter, Mr. McGlothlin. Fourth row: John Alexander, Joe Corn, Merle Green, Bob Hunt, Kenneth Reel, Donald Richardson, Edwin McDonald, Gordon Curtis, Gail Baize, Joan Bonenberger, Charlene May, Shirley Jones, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Raleigh, Donald Nelson. ' CLASS OFFICERS President ................ .......... J ohn Smith Secretary ,..,. .......... B illie Jean Brewster Vice-President ......... ........... L ou Beck Treasurer .......... ...,........, S ally Sue Brown 14 g1 6SZl1fVlCl'lfl QZGSS First row: Bobby Culbertson, William Eads, Bill Schumacher, Gloria Tooley, Paula Handrick, Sue Jones, Sarah Hurst, Roberta Lee, Velma Volz, Norma Willis, Richard Heck, Doyle Bottom. Second row: Ruth Edrington, Elaine Thompson, James Pirkle, William Etherton, Roberta Dayton, Betty Bottoms, Wilma Loveless, Uames Eubanks, Phyllis Miley, Vonda' Hayes, Junior Auten, David Kinman, Nancy Brenton, Mr. Burns. Third row: Mr. Wrex Reed, Alan Thompson, Jack Deen, Linda Lou Sims, Nina Grove, W Virginia Simpson, Sandra Inman, James Parker, Millard Jerrald, Jerry Quiggins, James Luttrull, Donnabell Sharp, Claude Jones, Norman McDonald, Richard Harper, Lois Keith. Fourth row: Norma Young, Carole Dills, Ju Ella Hayes, Barbara Arnold, Annetta Roe, Gordon Nance, Wayne Burkhart, Barry Williams, Donald Nelson, Charles Curtis, Richard Evans, Herschel Sharp, Clester McQueen, Rodney McCandless. CLASS OFFICERS President .....................,........ Gordon Nance Secretary ........ ...,..... B illy Schumacher Vice-President .................... James Eubanks Treasurer ........ ............ S andra Inman 15 i Lv C9 E6-vinqfbm CAWXL H ,sv Glass isiory In the fall of 1946, sixty-seven green but happy Freshmen knocked at the door of Winslow High School and were instructed to stop their giggling and take their places at the top of the stairs in Room 3. Some-of us who had the idea that high school was all play and no work were quick to change our minds, and school rolled merrily along. The teachers who helped us on our verdant way were: ,QPrincipalJ Mr. Buechele, Mr. Burns, Miss Sellers, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Bryan Reed, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Wrex Reed, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Hale, and Mrs. Poehlein. Our officers were: President .....,,..,......., Richard McQueen Vice-President ............ Betty Thompson Secretary-Treasurer .................... Helen Craig We started our Sophomore year with an enrollment of only fifty-live boys and girls. However, we determined that even though our quantity had diminished, we would make up for it in the quality of work.that we did for our teachers. This was not so easy, particularly in. Latin and Geometry. Our purple and gold class sweaters made us very proud and happy this year. Our mentors during this second year were: 1PrincipalJ Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Bryan Reed, Mr. Burns, Miss Sellers, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Ambrose, Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. Richardson, and Mr. Wrex Reed. Our officers were: ' President .................. Richard McQueen Vice-President .............. Richard Farley Secretary-Treasurer ............ Betty Thompson When we returned to school for our Junior year, ten more of our group had fallen by the wayside, and, for once, we had more seats in our room than we needed. We ordered our class rings this year. On October 26 we presented our class play, The Man in the Green Shirt. This was a great success and .we enjoyed giving it. On April 8 we feted the Seniors with a colorful farewell banquet carried out in the Red Rose motif. Our counselors were: fPrincipalJ Mr. Thompson, Mr. Wrex Reed, Mr. McGlothlin, Miss Sellers, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Burns, Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. Bryan Reed, and Miss Ambrose. Our officers were: President .................. Richard McQueen Secretary ........................ Marilyn Miley Vice-President ............ Betty 'Thompson Treasurer ............................ Bill Stevens In the fall of 1949 we again entered Winslow High School for the last mile of our high school race. Looking over the class, we found that only thirty- ix original members answered the roll call. However, Carla Harper and Winifred Lynch re-joined our ranks, to make our number thirty-eight. Our Senior class play, Under Western Skies , met with great success. Tacky Day, numerous money-making projects, and exciting plans for a Senior spring trip have all made our Senior career quite gay. Another highlight on our calendar was the crowning of Greta Hunley as the school's basketball queen. Our teachers were: fPrincipalJ Mr. Thompson, Mr. Burn , Mr. Bryan Reed, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. McGlothlin, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Cottrell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wrex Reed, and Miss Ambrose. Our officers were: - President .................. Richard McQueen Secretary ............................ Helen Craig Vice-President ........ Charles Gieselman Treasurer .................... Betty Thompson As we are about to graduate, we sincerely hope that our live in the future will be as fall gf happiness and gaiety as they have been during our all too brief sojoum in 17 3 S chand. Fan: q VXliYxiQrQd. SCE' Vxiphzv d. ML Queen C-ha-vE Cqiesel mak C CYL -nv . V fi .,, f N. subaru. Y'Y' 'K SNA. 'D gif ?Lr harm hexqhTq MPS! 18 k Udma. rn' Cgroplzecy It was a balmy summer evening. The time was June 18,' 1975. The place was the cluttered workshop of Bobby Dale Norrington. Well, why have you invited us here? Lois Dawson, Marion Battles and I fVelma Curryl asked. You said it was a great surprise. Out with it. Yes, my friends, said Bobby, I do have something that I want to share with the, three of you. Your opinion, as college professors, will mean much to me. Bobby had been tinkering with wires and atoms and scientific formulas for years, so we weren't at- all surprised'when he seated us in front of a huge boxlike contraption that looked like a prehistoric monster. This, said Bobby with a bow, is my latest gift to man- kind. It is a stratomic thought-transmission set! A WHAT? we all gasped. Now, please be seated, 'old classmates, Bob said, and help yourselves to the candy gags ang potatjo chips. I'm gnlydsgrry 7I,can't offer you some of that. delicious Senior u ge. emem er t ose goo o ays. Indeed we do! we all chimed enthusiastically. Bobby turned several gadgets of his machine, and purple and gold sparks began to fly. I have invited you scientists here to join your great concentrative powers with mine. Shall we face the screen and concentrate on our old Senior Class of 1950? If our thoughts connebulate with the eskimodulate, each member of the class will appear on the screen in front of you as he is today. Shall we begin ? Our heads together and our eyes glued on the pale gray screen in front of us, we began to think of the boys and girls of our class we had known years ago. Almost instantly we heard a loud roar, and there in front of us was our former class president, RICHARD McQUEEN, announcing play by play a ball game between the Hosmer Bobcats and the Cato Chiggers. Great flakes of snow nearly hid the players from view, but Shorty drew his old honor sweater around him and seemed to be having a wonderful time. Between plays we could hear him singing, Baby, It's Cold Outside. ' . CHARLES GIESELMAN next fiashed on the screen. Stepping from his private plane, he was greeted and surrounded by a flock of cuties, young and old. Then he began to autograph copies of his latest book, Let Sweet Words Drip From My Lips. When a girl reporter asked Charles about his latest boxing exploits, he curtly remarked, I have no comment to make. Flash! BETTY THOMPSON appeared before us carrying two heavy money bags Being a bank president is so tiresome, we heard herfmutter. I do wish I'd married my preacher years ago and given up this idea of a career. Crash! Bang! Bang! There stood HELEN CRAIG demonstrating the correct tech- nique of beating a big bass drum. As we watched, she dropped the drum, dashed to the piano, and played a few brisk chords. Then she tooted on a dozen different musical instruments. Lastly, she leaped across the studio, grabbed a paint brush, and began to paint a lovely Miller -Field sunset for her open-mouthed sixth grade students. RICHARD FARLEY leaped across the screen followed by his professional ball team, Farley's Flawless Five. At first glance we thought Richard was bald-headed, but a close-up revealed that it was only his old burr haircut turned slightly gray. Richard was still running his fingers through it in- that characteristic puzzled manner of long ago. 19 PROPHECY, Continued SAMMY NELSON appeared next out of the sound waves. Much to our surprise, he was dressed as a cowboy and riding a handsome pinto pony. Another view showed him talking to several attractive young ladies. If y'all ever come back to Colorado, he was telling them, be sure to drop in at my ranch for a good-long visit. Yes, that was HELEN CURRY looking just as blonde and pleasant as ever. She climbed inltlo X Frazer car and smiled up at the driver. The initials on the door of his car were . . Then came loud noises and much confusion as a low racing car roared to a stcap in front of us. There sat BOB NIXON and CHARLES CASSON grinning happily. hey had just won the April First Simtown Classic for 1912 speedsters. A pretty movie star fwe later discovered it was GRETA HUNLEY straight from her latest Hollywood picture, I Reign As Queen ,J leaned over the boys to give them a victor's kiss, but Bob and Charles rudely pushed her away and said: A Reckon we don't know what We miss, But we shore never neck and kiss. BETTY HARPER and WINIFRED LYNCH, we soon found out, were school marms. There they stood on the beautiful Ayrshire Consolidated Schools playground teaching the first graders to play Hop Scotch and Spin the Plate. No, you don't learn to play Post Office in first grade, we heard Winnie tell one of her little pupils. That is taught in high school. L a The scene changed. We were in a modern drug store, and there stood BILL STEVENS behind the counter amiably beaming at all of his customers. Bill was right handy be- hind ,the soda fountain, and our mouths drooled as he whipped up a concoction called the Eskimo Delight . This done he dashed to'his drug counter and started giving away free samples of Hadacol. ' JOHN RUTTER really surprised us. He was dressed in a long old-fashioned garment and rode a bony old mule. I'm on a pilgrimage to Canterbury, we heard him call to some of his friendsq I've planned this trip ever since we studied about Chaucer back in high school days, and now I'm on my way. Get up, Maud! . ROBERT FALLS and DONALD ETHERTON were next to appear. They seemed to be aboard a big battleship and were wearily swabbing decks. I should-have been cap- tain of this tub years ago, Bob was complaining. The very next time I go to Evans- ville I am going to file a complaint with somebody or other. Donald's expression never changed. All be replied was, Well. . CARLA I-IARPER'S smiling face next appeared. Her hands were busy making a cash register play a lively tune, but her eyes kept roving back to the meat counter where a tall man was weighing his thumb on the scales. Under her breath Carla was heard humming, I can bake a cherry pie, Billy boy. BARBARA KLIPSCH suddenly burst into view chattering away to herself. Having been furnished with a soap box, she ,mounted it and immediately began 'to outline her four-point plan for making the home and iireside a smooth-running place. A tall blond man insisted that she climb down off her perch and go home, but Barbara said, George, I don't care if the sink is full of dirty dishes and the beds not made, I just must en- lighten these poor women before it is too late. BARBARA LEIGHTY appeared on the screen next. She had grown quite tall and weighed ,all of 108 pounds. Over the door of her greenhouse appeared this sign: ELO- CUTION and ORATORY taught here. 20- PROPHECY, Continued DONALD McQUEEN and DOYAL RUSSELL now appeared as arithmetic teachers. Because of the trouble their sixth graders had had with fractions, Donald and Doyal were bringing real apple and mince pies to school and dividing them into fourths and sixths and eighths. We really love arithmetic now, the kids all squealed as they licked, their chops. The next of our old schoolmates was LOU STOCKFLETH. She was completely sur- rounded by books and muttering to herself, Words! Words! Words! The big, unpro- nounceable ones are my meat and drink! Another loud roar brought us EUGENE NORTHERNER. He seemed to be standing in the midst of a noisy football throng. Suddenly voices began to shout, We want Northerner! We want Northerner for fullback! As Eugene ducked quickly out of sight, we could hear him say, Wrong number, pals! EDSEL THOMPSON, leading comic at the Star Theater, next appeared. He was dressed as Uncle Ezra and was still spinning those old wisecracks that had knocked us dead twenty-five years ago at the Senior Fall Festival. Hooray for Pretzel-Edsel! the kids all shouted. A loud buzz of machinery brought two more familiar faces before usf They were JAMES ESAREY and MAURICE WOOLSEY, sawmill owners. Their conversation, when we could hear it, was all about the new gym that Winslow was building. We've waited a long time to saw the lumber for that new gym,f' we heard Maurice say, but it's a sure thing now-I think! James nodded his head and answered, What makes thesenmodern kids so pesky? We weren't that way when WE went to school back in 1950! CAROL TAYLOR' next appeared on the screen as an 'enterprisingbbusiness woman. Briefcase in hand she knocked at several doors before we could learn her business. Finally we heard her explain that she was a ceiling expert. A WHAT ? shouted one housewife. Pm a ceiling expert, explained Carol. Back in high school days I learned the dangers of loose plastering and falling ceilings, so now I am in business for my- self. I'l1 be glad to study your ceiling for only five dollars. Then followed a big blur of white, and out stepped MARGARET GLADER, superin- tendent of nurses. She seemed to be reprimanding several student nurses who hovered around her. No, she said emphatically, you certainly are not supposed to spend all of yoar time in Room 215 waiting on that rich young man. I'll nurse him back to health myse . . . Next we saw CHARLES EDRINGTON in his new Arthur Emporium. It was opening day, and he was giving away purple and gold balloons to his young customers. He rubbed his hands together each time the cash register bell rang up ten cents and muttered to himself, F'At last I am a success! MARILYN MILEY next appeared before us in her Campbellville beauty shop. My youth restoration methods, she told a group of old maids fprobably the class of 19531, will either take ten years off your face-or the skin off your face. Who'll be first '? EVELYN HUME, gliding gracefully toward us on roller skates, was the next of our old classmates. She seemed to be conducting a beginner's class in skating. After lecturing her youngsters on the art of falling gracefully, she equipped each one with a landing cushion. DOROTHY DAWSON appeared.next on the screen. She seemed to be living on a cozy little farm in Bowman. A roadside sign informed us that she was an authority on hooked rugs, crochet work, and cucumber pickles. CLEO BRUCE was the last of our old class to appear before us. He was running a gas station at Arthur and giving free peppermint candy to all the girl customers. Needless to say, he was doing a rushing business. That's all, said Bobby. A great class, wasn't it ? The very greatest,'? we all agreed quickly. The very noblest and greatest. Good- bye, Bobby. Your invention will go down in history. 21 Q Qr flikgghpts gogfoms 9-E . A N L 'Al-Thu Whew'.Q! Whrb L.eqs 1 'Dia ni'Fie.d. Seniors fl? ., -1... g Thr 22 -L.gff1f+ -f' GVLTOY' emOYieS Do you remember 'way back- WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN WHEN we Seniors straggled nervously into the Freshman room for the first time fSeptember, 1946J? we all ate fudge in Mr. Richardson's geometry class and the teacher ate some, too? Mr. Thompson wore those red, white, and blue suspenders for his appreciative Freshman Bi- ology class? Betty Thompson and Marilyn Miley used to quarrel constantly and then make up? bubble gum was the rage and we chewed it in pastel shades? in the first grade Margaret Glader and Lois Dawson smeared lipstick on little Eugene Norther- ner's face? Marion Battles had a fight with Roy Craig in our Junior year? the Seniors met at Parker's Drug Store to take annual snapshots and forgot to bring a camera? in our Freshman year we had our sleigh ride and Bill Stevens got off the beaten path and landed in the creek? Billie Jean Brewster was industriously flying around soliciting queen votes for the Senior class? the Seniors wore those ducky outfits on Tacky Day? Mr. Thompson brought the hornet's nest to the Freshman room and several of the babies hatched out and made things lively the rest of the day? we ever had enough erasers in the Senior room? Open the Door, Richard was the latest song hit? the Senior room was free of empty coke bottles? Richard Farley had his first date with Ruth Irene Britton? Greta Hunley had such a nice forehead B. B. Kbefore bangsj? Miss Potter first wore that nifty new corduroy jacket? Miss Poole Sellers and her F. H. A. girls planted that rose bush in the school yard and put a little fence around it? the furnace boiler burst fhappy daylj and there was no school? Helen Craig used to have a crush on John Larry Wright? a Junior class ever had enough money to give a banquet for the Seniors? we used to wonder in Mrs. Cooper's Junior History class which of us was the dumbest? Carol Taylor fbridej, Darrell Horstmeyer Cgroomj, Charles Finch fpreacherj, and Edsel Thompson fbest many gave the Tom Thumb wedding in the second grade? Dorothy Dawson walked out on Mrs. Cottrell's English class in our Junior year? Mr. McGloth1in didn't occasionally digress from Government lesson long enough to tell some tall, interesting tale? Margaret Glader made goo-goo eyes at Eugene Northerner in the seventh grade? Edsel Thompson had to stand on the Assembly fioor all afternoon fSenior year! for fighting Edwin McDonald? Mr. Dorsey pulled Doyal Russell's hair for fighting 17th gradej? we carried bird houses to and from school in the Freshman Biology class? Mr. Thompson turned over in his new swivel office chair and immediately donated the pesky thing to the Junior room? Miss Amos gave those wittle English tests in the 8th grade? a better play was given than that of the present Senior class f1950J? Mr. Dayton lost his teeth in Arithmetic class in the 8th grade? Shorty McQueen had to kiss Tiny Craig in the song Chattanooga Choo Choo 15th gradel ? acrid. burning-bread odors frather than the delicious smell of hot rollsj used to pour out of the Home Ec. room in our Sophomore year? Edsel Thompson, Charles Gieselman, John Rutter, and James Esarey used to eat candy red hots in Mrs. Thompson's English IV? we used' to have Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Snyder and never sat still long enough to sing . we first got our purple and gold class sweaters and strutted proudly up and down the halls? Barbara Klipsch back in the dim past had a crush -on Bill Stevens? in 1949 we Seniors had our skating party at the Oakland City Roller Rink and Eugene Norther- ner and Richard Farley and Sammy Nelson spent most of their time sprawling on the floor in various undignified positions? Margaret Glader and Carla Harper entered the seventh grade from Paducah and Indianapolis fNovember 5, 1940? ' Richard McQueen wasn't president of our class? in 1942 we had our Tonette band under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose and played such master- pieces as Skaters Waltz and Old Black .Ioe ? we used to borrow each other's Biology pictures and very conscientiously trace them for Mr. Thompson? . Eugene Northerner was paddled in the first grade by Mrs. DeTar? the entire school voted for the Rhythmette s to win the Morris B. Sachs contest and they did? Sammy Nelson went west and came back with the nickname of Colorado ? Marilyn Miley caught her toe in her typeW riter? Mrs. Nora Evans was a wonderful Reading teacher back in our grade school days? , Miss Ambrosefs music class repeatedly sang Dry Bones ? the Seniors argued back and forth for days about the color of their caps and gowns? Helen Craig dyed her hair black for the da rky part in our Senior class play? Mr. Bryan Reed didn't carry a Hy swatter? gilrst Tgiognpson didn't sit on her high chair of books in the Senior room in order to see over e a e . Bill Stevens and his Freshman girl friend had that cozy tea-for-two arrangement in the Senior room at lunch time each noon? our super-duper Eskimos won the Holiday Tourney at Evansville 119491 defeating both Bosse and Central? Mrs. Cooper wasn't surrounded by grade school youngsters in the Library during the noon hour? 23 . ,. 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Z.:::E.'..ln0mmmM 55 Ba. :iiucmu--'H' BE his-so' WAQEZH 563509: -:CEU -Y-:gui lE:::hAum0A :lun :Helm iiszr-cam :sn sau .::-lille..-:St-A Egan hon 12553 .E-:lasugthoz U-.Q Anson 15:-8-sum -:Egg -at-S ....lll-:gig gh-B mg-um .dangers 53.2-H as-m I'E:EEEEzieososw 3 rnrglgzrhso ,EH Ev: ESE-55 as 8-56 ::::::-::.oE:mm sl :A-'bm .::Eiho:: 3 iii :Ragga S55 as .A...'.-...ing-m am sumo :ginseng -52 EE -E E-Ei lhgigggsm si Es-za :rl-::'humk.,m Quia,-A I-'gglumlho :Q-on -shui? 5,53-ah E:-313 :Ba I-Eigsgo agen 8:-6 0525 .eip E:-:gg-az -gain BT-.go Eiilag-M as E83 E5:E::::hog'H 3 3.30 HIQZ s ESK.'m: Ediiors 3-ONSAHLS 'L QQWTQPVQ-1518 4 SCYIIOY5 in The IYu5f'U 1 6! ft Lx, ..' A N ,-. X? ,1 - x. :W 6 Kai? V, BCH' Vqirdlan G H000 Eskvmos gd' in z. 0 O H hovers 26 9 Q 4 v 2 1' 1 A Q :bog 90 7 pf ire , 5 Q? ,A 1:- ,Q was I W1 ,fs 1 e ,. . QVUOV' Under Western Skies, a rip-roaring three act comedy was presented by the Senior class, Thursday night, October 6, 1949. The play, dealing with the troubles of a young Eastern tenderfoot who found himself on a lonesome ranch surrounded by ghosts, Indians, and bandits was well received by a capacity crowd. The cast was as follows: Barry Boyd .............................. ....... . .. ....... .......... B ill Stevens Diana Taylor .......... .............. C arlai Harper Mustache Pete ......... ........... R ichard McQueen Sanderson Trent ......... .......... C harles Gieselman Laughing Water ................ ............................................................ B etty Thompson Mrs. Pansy Farmer ......... ....................................................,......... B arbara Klipsch Sisters Z ........................... ......... M arilyn Miley, Margaret Glader, Carol Taylor Callie Williams ............... .................................................................... H elen Craig Sugarfoot Williams .........................................................................................,.... Edsel Thompson Sheriff Crunch ................,.................................................- ..............................,......... R ichard Farley The play was- directed by Mrs. Susie A. Thompson. 27 .nba E Ra Sbgfhn' P003 El- T.--Bkgs 5 mo his Q-.Q ' 'Z - t 1 'Q-Q., -' Am I Ik, v In 'A lx ,, M ii ' i75lf l7f J J, -'xx jf ,.x. v g :Z j' l ' , xi? Q ,ff J i .vfagftr Vlbii Lge, E EB-'35 f f'-'fi 5 4 LL E! j 'V i 5 111 1130 Mies 15-d. 1:5 Q. mm S +1-HQ If- . .W U fi 'M Cvlosl Shlklf. Emerg A F-H.H' 28 Xxx!- 8 xi ' 5 ffgfpq I: XF Cowl K X K 6 Z W i m g Q, ff? AX Yo A gf Q' Qfi X C74 E , A-. GRAYSON RICHARDSON DICKIE KINDER RICHARD llcQUEEN BOBBY NORRINGTON - l RICHARD WOOD GARY ALLEY EUGENE NORTHERNER DALE NORTHERNER KERN MCGLOTHLIN, RICHARD 1-'ARLEY JACK BECHTEL SAMMY NELsoN Coach 30 Part of Winslow Cheering Section Watching Winslow Defeat Jasper in the Sectional 31 VICTORIOUS ESKIMOS ' Losing only one of their regular games of the 1949-1950 season, the Winslow ESKIMOS, under their capable coach, Kern McGlothlin, made the most brilliant record of any basketball five in the school's history. They won, the Pike County tourney, the Holiday tourney at Evansville, the Sectional tourney at Jasper, and the Regional tourney at Vincennes. At the Semi-finals in Bloomington the Eskimos won their first game but lost to a strong New Albany five. First row, left to right: Grayson Richardson, Richard McQueen, Eugene Northerner, Bobby Norrington, Dick Kinder. Second row: Albert C. Smith Q assistant coachj, J. D. Tracer Qstudent managerj, Jack Rechtel, John Wood, Richard Farley, Gary Alley, Sammy Nelson, Kern McGlothlin coachl. 32 NNW FIRST TEAM First row, left to right: Richard McQueen, Bobby Dale Norrington, Grayson Richard- son, Dick Kinder, Eugene Northerner. Second row, left to right: Sammy Nelson, Jack Bechtel, Gary Alley, Richard Farley, John Wood, Dale Northerner. Third row, left to right: Albert C. Smith fassistant coachj, Kern McGlothlin fcoachb, J. D. Tracer, W. Newton Thompson Qprincipalj. SECOND TEAM First row, left to right: Kenneth Reel, Stanley May, Ronald Jones, Gene Goodwin, Carol Buttrum. Segmd row, left to right: Joe Woods, Billy Morris, Gordon Curtis, Lou Beck, Robert unt. Third row, left to right: Mr. Smith fassistant coachj, Richard Poehlein, Donald Richardson, Jack Bechtel, Dale Northerner, Mr. McGlothlin fcoachl. 33 SENIORS Richard Farley ...,...... Sammy Nelson .............. Eugene Northerner ......... Bobby Norrington ........ Richard McQueen .......... J UNIORS Gary Alley ....... Joe Wood ...,...... Dick Kinder ...,..... Stanley May ........... Richard Poehlein .....,.. Bill Morris .................. Dale Northerner ............ Grayson Richardson ........ SOPHOMORES Gene Goodwin ......... Richard Wood ......... Jack Bechtel ........... Jerry Norrington .,.... Lou Beck ................. Donald Nelson ............ Maurice Thompson ........ Bob Hunt .................... Gordon Curtis ....,.... Kenneth Reel .,..... Carol Buttrum ......... FRESHMEN Billy Schumacher .......... Charles Curtis ............ Barry Williams .......... Jimmie Parker ....... Dick Evans .................. Jimmie Eubanks ........ David Kinman ......... Doyle Bottom ......... Donald Nelson ......... Wayne Burkhart ........ Qaslleigall Cg3osZer Years Played Class Age Position 4 12 17 C 4 12 17 G 4 12 18 F 4 12 17 G 4 12 17 G 3 11 17 F 3 11 17 F 3 11 16 G 3 11 17 G 3 11 17 C 3 11 17 F 3 11 16 F 3 11 16 G 2 10 16 G 2 10 15 C 2 10 16 F 2 10 17 G 2 10 16 F 2 10 15 F 2 10 16 G 2 10 15 C 2 10 15 F 2 10 15 F 2 10 15 G 1 9 14 G 1 9 14 C 1 9 14 F' 1 9 14 G 1 9 15 F 1 9 14 G 1 9 14 F 1 9 14 G 1 9 15 F 1 9 14 F 34 Winslow Winslow -Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow Winslow 1Q4Q:1Q5O wasleidall dcores Holland Spurgeon 63 5 58 Montgomery 82 79 Fort Branch ..... COUNTY TOURNEY 81 Petersburg 75 Stendal 38 Silver Creek 69 Jasper 53 Lynnville BLIND TOURNEY Evansville Central .. Evansville Bosse .... Oakland City ....... 'IIIIIIIQIIIIIII Otwell .................. .,.-..... .... Petersburg Dale Washington Catholic 85 75 63 ..... 75 Stendal ..................... . 65 57 67 Owensvllle 58 Evansville Memorial 87 Francisco SECTIONAL 72 Ireland 45 Huntingburg 64 Jasper REGIONAL 68 Loogootee 74 Vincennes 35 MR. McGLOTHLIN AND MR. THOMPSON STUDYING PLANS FOR THE PROPOSED NEW GYMNASIUM. 36 3'E'5?? .aw-'11, da,-GAG!! geawr, First row: Maurice Thompson, Edsel Thompson, Gene Goodwin. Second row: Grayson Richardson, Eugene Northerner, Bob Norrington, Richard McQueen, Lou Beck. Third row: John Wood, Gary Alley, Dickie Kinder, Richard Farley, Jack Bechtel, Dale Northerner. Fourth row: Kern McGlothlin Qcoachl. Jac! glam Coach Kern McG1othlin, Maurice Thompson, Edsel Thompson, Stanley May, Charles Gieselman, Richard Poehlein, Joe Wood, Grayson Richardson, Gene Goodwin. 37 5 A LL'--' Y ' - Q if ls IS 'Kh N ' e 'f 5 QLQQV' GQCCIJGVS Left to right: Bill Stevens, Elizabeth McQueen, Dixie Corne, Charles Curtis Qj2lf4L!C1 lZ gjocly CROWNING OF THE BASKETBALL QUEEN 39 BASKETBALL QUEEN Greta Hunley, Senior, was crowned basketball queen of Winslow High School on the night of November 16, 1949, in a colorful purple and gold ceremony in the Community Building. Acting as her king was Richard Farley, star center of the Eskimos. Other queen candidates were Carla Harper fmaid of honorj, Lois Dawson, Evelyn Hume, Dee Ann Hurt, Dixie Corne, Alice Knowles, Dymple Burns, Gwen Tracer, Sally Sue Brown, Elizabeth McQueen, Billie Jean Brewster, Paula.Handrick, Elaine Thompson, Linda Lou Sims and Sandra Inman. Escorts for these attendants were chosen from the team members. They included Dick Kinder, Grayson Richardson, Bobby Norrington, Sammy Nelson, Richard McQueen, Gary Alley and Eugene Northerner. 40 QMQRE SNRPSJ PRLS W nrcu THE Bum cnnzns mow. wif CLEO AN HT PLA S X f 'Tqcxq Ou Ovm - I' , X 'WQAQWQRQ 4 , vBoev 2 v wx Y rr if ..,,.,--.- - I 41 Q4 315 D Q A QI? Ogiile Ogeiiers Zo ania Qiaus rom flue WY gf CJ QCJJQS Dear Kind Santa: Please bring me a hook on How To Attract Men . I don't want to be the kind of girl people look up to. I want to be kind of girl that people look around at. Margaret Glader. l li l 3 C S Dear Santa Claus: I have already written you several times, but I just want to remind you not to bring me a brunette boy friend for Christmas. I definitely want a WHITEHEAD one. Dorothy Dawson. U 8 ll I 1 3 Dear Santa: Please bring me a hunting license and a bottle of smelling salts. l need the license so I can hunt a way to raise S1400 for the Senior class, and I need the smelling salts in case l find it. A Richard McQueen. o in 4 s a is a Dear Old Santa: Will you please send Mr. Burns' Shop Class some two- handed hammers for Christmas? We understand that we can't hit our thumbs while using these. Sophomore Boys. U X If C S l Dear Santa: I'm not asking for anything for myself, but please don't forget Mrs. Elliott. The other day she said she needed a new griller for the Home Ee. room, so please bring her one. But what she'd want with a big monkey in the class- room is more than I can understand. Jo Ella Hayes. O 8 8 U U l Dear Santa: Will you please bring me a nice little cage iwith a strong lock on ith to keep SQUIRRELY in? If you don't do this for me, l don't see how I can BARRETT. Greta Hunley. C U 1 8 U 8 Dear Mr. Claus: Will you please bring me a new fly swatter for Christmas? The one I have been carrying for two years is completely worn out. Mr. Bryan Reed. O ll U U U i Dear Santa: 'l'here's just one thing I crave in my stocking for Christmas and that's a SHARP little Sophomore girl. Please try to come down the chimney before NINA clock. Charles Edrington. C I 8 Q C O Dear St. Nick: Please be kind to two little fresh boys in Room 3. Bring us a bridle and a saddle to go with our horse laugh. Haw! Haw! Haw! Gordon Nance and Junior Auten, Dear Santa Claus: I'm a little short of' cash right now, so will you please bring me a ring for my girl? The one I want to give her is in Parker's Drug Store window, and it's a fourteen- year-installment size. I really owe you an aPAULAgy for not writing sooner, but I have been busy. Bill Stevens. U 8 1 U 0 l Dearest Santa: Please bring me a pair of non-skid shoes so I won't be Sailing all over the building and knocking the plastering own. 1 Lavada Williams. O ll 1 8 U S Dear Sweetheart Santa: Please send me a man. My first choice is Ernie Preston. Nina Peachy Grove. ' tenant Dear Sir Santa: Will you please bring our Home Ee. department some new pots and pans to replace the ones the Sophomore girls have burned black whiLe boiling potatoes? Mrs. Winifred Elliott. ttttst Dear Santa: Please bring me some books for Christmas. I just love to REED books with red iheadedl covers, O. C. edition. Evelyn Hume. 8 8 1 8 8 8 Dear Mr. Santa: I'd appreciate it a lot if you would bring me a pair of high-heeled slippers for Christmas so I'll be tall enough to locale into Doyal Russell's eyes when we stand out in the hall a noon. Roberta Lee. U 8 l I 1 O Dear Santa: Please send me a year's subscription to my favorite comic book. Thalt's right, Santa. It's POPEYE Uasper editionj. Alice f0live Oyll Knowles. C U S U I U Dear Friend Santa: Please bring me a new dictionary. Mr. Wrex 'Reed says I'm i'littery or Buttery or something in Typing class. I want to know what it means and if I can be cured. Vera Potter. 8 8 8 U i 3 Dear Pal Santa: Now that we have machines for candy and cokes and pencils, we have a special favor to ask. -Please send us a math machine tiat will automatically dispense the right answers to our Geometry problems. Edwin McDonald and Charles Brewster. P. S. Since we do not have any nickels, please send us a machine that takes slugs. 42 SANTA CLAUS LETTERS-Continued Dear Santa: Yesterday while I was dozing in Physics class, Mr. Bryan Reed suddenly asked me to give an example of wasted energy. I said, A good example of wasted enemy is telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. All of the boys laughed, and I was terribly hurt and embarrassed. So, will you please bring me a new Physics text that has all the answers? I'll have my stocking ready for you. Sammy Nelson. I I I I I I Dearest Mr. Santa: Please bring me a nice modern meat market for Christmas. I already have the BUTCHER who'll take care of the BILL. Carla Harper. I I I I I I Dear Sandy Klaus: We a.n't ben verry good this past yeer, but cud you pleeze till our stockings with komic books to replase the Reder's Digest we are now useing in Inglish I? The W. H. S. Freshmen. I I I I I I Dear Pal Santa: This may sound funny, but all I want you to bring me is a book on Good Manners At Church . All the Senior kiddies are laughing at me because last Sunday at church when a man offered me a big plate of money, I said, No, thank you. I don't want any. ' Maurice Woolsey. IIIIII Dear Santa: Please send me a new arithmetic book that explains Roman numerals. Mrs. Cooper, my History teacher, says LXXX means eighty'f. I told the class I was sure it meant love and kisses . Just send me an arithmetic book and I'll prove it to the teacher that she's wrong. ' Mamie Luttrull. I I I I I I Dear Santa: When you slide down our chimney next Saturday night, be sure to bring me a book on farming and a sack of mixed poultry feed. I want to catch a certain CHICK from Oakland City. Betty Harper. I I I I I I Dear Old Man Santa: Please bring me an encyclopedia that tells all about mules. Last Tuesday when Mr. McGlothlin asked why the state of Missouri stands at the head of the mule,-raising industry, I raised my hand and said, Because the other end is too dangerous! He immediately cut my citizenship ten points and stood me in a corner, so be sure to bring the book. That's all I'm asking for. James Esarey. I I I I I I Dear Nick: Since I have a romantic interest in a certain Junior girl, I want you to bring me that old heart-throb novel entitled To LUFF Or Not To Love . I must admit that some of this modern literature is just about as CLARICE mud to me. Charles Gieselman. 43 Dear Santa: . Do send Mr. Wrex Reed a new answer book for his Book- keeping class. We just never get answers like the ones in his present answer book, so we know it must be wrong. Now, please send him a new answer book with answers like ours. Betty Thompson aad Marilyn Miley. IIIIII Dear Saint Nicholas: Please bring me a book with pictures that tells all about cars and things. Yesterday in class'Mrs. Thompson asked for the definition of a puncture, and I said it was a hissing sound followed by prolonged profanity. For that she made me sit in the corner with a dunce cap on my head. If it isn't too much. I'd like to find the book in one stocking and a new Ford lpurple and Bold trimj in the other. Richard Farley. I I I I I I Dear Santa: Please bring me a First Aid set for Christmas, for I'm really planning to get HURT sooner or later. My head is gi such a whirl I don't know what I'm DEE ANN half the me. William Harris. , e c s o o a Dear Saint Nick: Please send me a pound of your best beefsteak just in case I get another black eye like I had last October. Bobby Culbertson. IIIIII Dear Santa Claus: Will you come down my chimney next Saturday night and bring me a big bottle of peroxide so I can blondine the rest of my hair? l'd be very grateful. Marlene Davis. I I I I I IVI Dear Santa: Please bring me another yo-yo and some pretty paper cut-outs so I can have something to keep me busy in 5th Assembly. Jimmie Parker. I I I I I I Dearest Santa: Please bring me a carton of Juicy Fruit chewing gum so I won't have to break the continuity of my chewing in 8rd Assembly. Carolyn Noland. I I I I I I Dear Jolly Old St. Nick: Will you please bring me a make-up kit for Christmas so I can make up my mind about Bob Hunley. Gwen Tracer. I I I I I I Dear Mr. Claus: Please bring us about 400 copies of How Nice Children Behsve On School Buses so we can distribute them to our 'd . rl em The Bus Drivers. Qs A W Q, 1 M 9 5 fx 2 Q fG N E W Q5 A f 4169 f 4- 9 X9 Vx, TGCIQ CMJ ll, fflgfln 9 MISS PATRICIA AMBROSE, Director First row: Judy Robling, Janice Morton, Rhea Faye Carter, Taunya Jones, Donna Belle Vaughn, Billy Bakeis, Bobby Erwin, Jackie Hemingway, Mary Jane Dedman, Pallie Corn, Duane Jones, Mickey Corn, Jimmy K. Dickerson. Second row: Miss Ambrose, Bobbie Jones, Dymple Burns, Linda Lou Ross, Miarna Loy Hale, Gayle Barber, Joe D. Black, Charles Esmeier, Cynthia Bee, Alice Faye Green, Johnny Norrick, Gordon Henning, Charles Sims, Donald Ray Wood, Nina Fiscus. Third row: Larry Carter, John David Dedman, Lowell Kent Soderling, Sally Sue Brown, Gwen Tracer, Vera Potter, Doyle Bottom, Joel Evans, Maurice Nance, Howard Esmeier. Fourth row: Barbara Klipsch, Nina Sharp, Phyllis Burkhart, Ruth Corn, Sandra Inman, Carol Kaye Dills, Greta Hunley, Robert Hunt, Gordon Curtis, Norma Young, John Alexander, James Bolin. 45 TWIRLERS AND MAJORETTE Nina Fiscus, Evelyn Hume, Dixie Corne. CHOIR First row, left to right: Miss Ambrose iteacherj, Elizabeth McQueen, Vera Potter, ,Dixie Lee Corne, Nina Fiscus, Greta Hunley, Sally Sue Brown, Elaine Thompson, Helen Craig, Ruth Ann Beadles, Sarah Hurst. Second row: Bobbie Jones, Joretta McClure, Nina Lee Sharp, Jo Ella Hayes, Dorothy Raleigh, Linda Lou Sims, Thelma Maxey, Carol Lee Taylor, Nancy Brenton, Evelyn Hume, Carolyn Noland. Third row: Neva June Schumacher, Ruth Corn, Phyllis Burkhart, Dee Ann Hurt, Lenore Vinyard, Charlene May, Marlene Davis, Gwen Tracer, June Potter, Dymple Burns, Gloria Tooley. 46 rum Qorps First row, left to right: Nina Fiscus, Evelyn Hume, Dixie Lee Corne. Second row: Dymple Burns, Elizabeth McQueen, Vera Potter, Elaine Thompson, Ruth Ann Beadles, June Potter, Miss Ambrose fteacherj. Third row: Bobbie Jones, Donna Rae Nordhorn, Linda Lou Sims, Norma Young, Nina Lee Sharp, Betty Abell, Helen Craig. Fourth row: Sally Sue Brown, Lenore Vinyard, Jo Ella Hayes, Marlene Davis, Dee Ann Hurt, Greta Hunley, Gwen Tracer. 47 ESQUIMAUX SCHOOL PAPER STAFF BETTY THOMPSON and MARILYN MILEY, Editors 48 4' IMNKI T0 i S e-saint . M --VMH5f A ll mi LOVELORN S1 IMA TUFF OLD BIRD ADVICE T0 W. H. S. LOVELORN AND OTHERS fBy Ima Tuff Oldbirdj Dear Miss Ima: l sm 16 and madly in love with a young man who is worth in the neighborhood of a million. Shall I tell him I love him? What do you propose? Helen Craig. Answer: Little girl, I propose that you go back to your paper dolls and mud pies and send me that young rnan's address. I have always wanted to live in anice neighbor- hood. O I I U I Dear Miss Oldbird: I can't sleep at night for worrying over my iinancial condition. What would you advise? Charles Casson. Answer: Forget it, Charles, old boy. You are probably worrying over absolutfly.n41thlng.. Dear Miss TuHy: I am terribly put out. Yesterday the butcher sold me hot dogs that were meat at one end and bread crumbs Mrs. Winifred Elliott. Answer: Don't criticize your butcher, Winnie. Remember in these hard times it is.hl1rd .to .make both ends meat. at the other. Dear Miss Ima: I'm really in Dutch with my Driving teacher, and I don't know why. All I did was tell him that I tore down town through the Saturday night traillc like a streak of lightning, hitting about sixty. Donald McQueen. Answer: Speedy, he figures that about 59 of them are going to sue your dad. fo: damages. Dear Miss Oldbird: Do you think animals are ever artistic? Please answer at once and settle this question for Home Ec. Class. Barbara Klipsch and Barbara Leilhf-Y. Answer: Well, kiddikins, I don't know whether you'd call my neighbor's old gray mare artistic or not, but many times I've seen.her draw: s.wsgon. Dear Miss Tuffy: All of my boy friends keep calling me a peach . Do you think that's all right? Elaine Thompson. Answer: Certainly, little girl. But I don't see how they can make out that you're a peach when your father and mother were a pair. . . . . . Dear Miss Oldbird: There is a certain girl in the Senior class that I want to impress. How should I go about it? I am the shy, bashful type, and I certainly need your advice. Bill Moose Morris. Answer: Moose, old man, you might sprinkle gasoline on your hankie so she'll think you own a car. That always gets the gals.. . . . . Dear Friend Ima: I just love your advice column. I am worried like everything. My doctor told me that with daily treat- ments he would have me on my feet in two weeks. Do you really think he, will? Bob Nixon. Answer: Yes, I really think so, Bob. By that time you'll have to sell your car to pay him. Dear Ima Tuff Oldbird: Mr. Burns is always asking us hard questions. Now he wants to know what lt would be if a goat swallowed a rabbit. Please answer at once. Stanley Barr. Answer: Well, pal. I'm never too good at animal puzzles, but I think it. would be athare in the butter. Dear Miss Oldbird: I am all in a dither over what happened Sunday night when I had a date-with Helen Craig. I forgot myself and tried to kiss her. Will she ever forgive me? Sammy Nelson. Answer: Sammy, you wonder boy, she will if you suc- ceeded, but never if you' di:in't. . Dear Miss Ima: Your advice- is just too, too divine. Now, please tell us what you think about this question that came up in Mrs. Thompson's English class. Can we feel colors? Charles Gieselman and Betty Thompson. Answer: Well, friends, heard my boss say yesterday that he felt blue. Isnlt feeling a color? Dear Miss Oldbird: What are two ways to avoid embarrassment when you fall on the dance floor? Bill Stevens. Answer' 113 Just lie there: they'll think you have fainted 121 Start mopping the floor with your handker- chief: they'll think you work there. lTry wearing your shoes next time, Bill. O U I U l Dear Tuffy: I'm worrying myself sick trying to decide what I ex- pect to be when I graduate. What is your advice? Harold Conley. Answer: Conley, my friend, I have given this much thought. All you can ever expect to be when you graduate is OLD. . ' . . . Dear Miss Ima: I am sorely puzzled. How should I seat my Senior Physics class for an honor system exam? Mr. Bryan Reed. Answer: At least four seats apart and in every other row. 4And then keep .your eye: openly Dear Adviser Oldbird: ' I just read in a magazine that hens frequently get dis- couraged. Please explaln this to me. Winifred Lynch. Answer: No wonder Biddy gets discouraged. She can't ever tind things where she .lay: them. Dear Miss Oldbird: What are the tive senses? Mrs. Cooper wld us to llnd out. I just adore your column. Ronald Jones. Answer: Well, according to a Freshman English paper written by Richard Evans last week they are sneezing, wheezing, hurling, pulling and yawning. He added that some folks on Saturday night have a sixth sense called hiccuping. -L9 N ADVICE TO W. I-I. S. LOVELORN, Continued Dear Miss Oldbirdz Do you think the radio will ever replace the news- paper? Please answer at once so we can tell Mrs. Cottrell. Patricia Harper and Viola Quick. Answer: No, girls, I don't really think so. Did you ever try swatting a fly with 1:1 lgadiglt Dear Miss Tuiiy: At the carnival last night I went through the Tunnel of Love with Warren Hurt. Was that safe? Elizabeth McQueen. Answer: Yes, dearie, I think so if he took his 'cigarette out of his mouth. C 3 U 1 D Dear Ima: Do you think I should forgive Gobe Smith? He gave me a ticket for speeding, and my feelings are terribly hurt. I wasn't going 60 miles an hour, nor 50, nor 40, nor 30-nor even 20. Dixie Lee Corne. Answer: Look out now, Dixie. You'll he backing into something. 8 W U U K Dear Miss Advice Giver: What kind of a job do you think I'd be good at'I I Bob Falls. Answer: Oh, a cook by all means. You'd do first rate at shelling peas. was a gunner in the Navy. Dear Wise Tuifyz Don't you think Miss Ambrose was exaggerating a bit? Last week she told our band class that she plays the piano like Jose Iturbi. - Gordon Curtis. Answer: No, pal, I don't think she was exaggerating. She probably meant tl1at.thfy Pctl: use two hands. Dear Lady Oldbirdz Don't you think Mrs. Cooper has a funny way of Ezeaching History? Yesterday we skipped from China to ussia. Lennis Mayfield. Answer: No, podner, not queer at all. Only your feet must have been awfully tired when you got home from school. . . . . . Dear Miss Oldbirdz What would you do if you met a bear! Now, please don't say you would climb a tree, for I know that bears can climb trees. Evelyn Hume. Answer: Yes, dearie, I still say I'd climb a tree. That bear couldn't climb MY tree-it would be shaking too much. l H O U l Dear Miss Tuffy: - Mr. Smith told us in class that people shouldn't worry about the shortage of butter, for they can make it out of grass. Please explain. David Kinman. Answer: Davey, young man, that is very simple. All you need is a cow and a churn. 50 Dear Ima: Mr. Thompson has given the Freshman Biology class his recipe for success, but we can't understand it. Please explain. I-Ie said to fill your mouth with birdseed and then draw in a big breath. It's just too much for our little undernourished brains. Gloria Tooley. Answer: If you do what he says, you are bound to suck seed. Get it, cutie? U l l U H Dear Miss Tuffy: I've lost my best hound dog. What shall I do? Richard Poehlein. Answer: Why not advertise for him, old man? But, no -that wouldn't do any good. He can't read the papers either. 1 8 H U i Dear Friend Ima: Carol Taylor has decided to make up with me. Can you explain it? I am all at sea. Eugene Northerner. Answer: Thst's easy, Eugene. It's getting near Christmas time. If you're all at sea, just remember to keep your head above water. I 1 D O i Hello Ima: I recently bought a new suit, and now it has brown spots all over it. What in the world should I do? Marion Battles. Answer: Be glad, man. Be glad. They're probably rust spots. Didn't Joe Snyder tell you that suit would wear !ike iron when you bought it? Dear Ima: My dad is really up in the air over the zero Mr. Wrex Reed gave me in Typing. I don't think I deserve it. Dick Kinder. Answer: I don't either, Dick, but I'm sure it's the lowest mark Mr. Reed is allowed to give. U l l U 1 Dear Miss Oldbird: For English next Monday we have to know two words that have more letters than the whole alphabet. Help us nr we are goners! Sandra Inman and Carole Dills. Answer: Take heart, kiddies. It's post oflice. l 1 U U U Dear Miss Oldbirdz Our Biology teacher wants to know what has more feet inthe summer than in the winter. Please help us Wayne Burkhart and Richard Heck. Answer: Easy enough tellers. It's a swimming pool. O l l U 1 to make an A. Dear Miss Ima: I am thinking of rotating crops on my farm this year and am wondering if you will tell me the best way to raise strawberries. Mr. Burns. Answer: Farmer B,urns, the very best method I know of raising strawberries is with a spoon. Whipped cream also helps in the raising. SHOP GROUP PHYSICS CLASS 51 11tll1fH e 0'VVLe1'VLC1Le1 S of EVVLBTTCCI First row: Vera Potter, Barbara Leighty, Neva Schumacher, Dixie Corne, Phyllis Miley, Gloria Tooley, Paula Handrick, Bobbie Jones, Sarah Hurst, Sue Jones, Donna Nordhorn. Second row: Shirley Jones, Joretta McClure, Virginia Martin, Nancy Brenton, Elaine Thompson, Linda Lou Sims, Lenore Vinyard, Dee Ann Hurt, Marlene Davis, Helen Curry, Barbara Klipsch, Mrs. Winifred Elliott fsponsorl. Third row: Mamie Luttrell, Phyllis Thompson, Gail Baize, Joan Bonenberger, Maxine Lee, Sandra Inman, Dorothy Burn , Virginia Simpson, Vatla Quick, Betty Thompson, Marilyn Miley. Fourth row: Sally Sue Brown, Gwen Tracer, Billie Jean Brewster, Carole Kaye Dills, Annetta Roe, Clarice Luif, Betty Abell, Velma Curry, Mary Lou Fettinger. 52 l 4 I gG!ZgSf1'17Gl OHL! QIICCII- At a Fall Festival and skating party given by the Seniors at the Oakland City roller rink November 2, 1949, Billie Jean Brewster, Sophomore, was crowned W. H. S. queen. Billie Jean, who chose Gary Alley, Eskimo guard, for her king, won this honor by soliciting funds for the Senior class. In the order of votes solicited the other queen candidates were as follows: Evelyn Hume hnaid of honorj, Marilyn Miley, Joan Bonenberger, Velma Curry, Paula Handrick, Neva Schumacher, Nancy Brenton, Betty Abell, Sally Sue Brown, Jo Ella Hayes, and Bobbie Jones. 53 1 Q if 'lx 'Lx m'K HOME ECONOMICS GROUP FRESHMAN BIOLOGY CLASS 54 . .. ' W THE OLD COMMUNITY BUILDING DRIVING CLASS 55 QLLOOI 6-Loud and clear comes the call of the old school bell warning us of the fact that at last we are to slt in those cherished Senior seats. Gee, we thought we'd never make itl 7-Nearly all of last year's teachers seem to be hack and two new ones, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Elliott, have been added. Why is it that teachers never seem to graduate? 12--Brrrl Chilly this morning, and the heat ls on for the first time. Thank you, Trustee Davis, for the new radiators. 15- ur Senior class la is to be Under Weltarn 0 P Y Skies . Parts were given out today. R' h d M Q 20-Election of class ofllcers today. IC ar c ucen is our new-old president. -Richard Farley is sporting a new burr hair cut. Speaking of hair-dos, why did S. H. ruin her good loolts by cutting those bangs? She isn't the only one, ga . 21-Mr. Thompson, .his eyes glued to the microscope, is elated over his euglena llnd. -The Sophomores are trying to decide on class QGZEWCJGY' 2-Tonight is our big Senior Fall Fstival at the Oak- land City Roller Rink. Blllle Jaan Brewster and Gary Alley were crowned queen and king. Thanks to you, Billie, and to. all the others who helped us in this project. V 8-Lucky F.H.A. girlsl Oi! they go to spend the day at French Lick, Indians. where they will install an F.H.A. chapter in the high school there. Miss Pools Sellers, our former. Home Ec. teacher. heads the chapter there. V -Heavy frost last night. Ho, hum! Jack Frost will be busy from now on. l -Miss Potter goes to Evansville to have a pesky tooth extracted. Hurt much, Mary Kaye? -Our idea of the long and short of it is Mrs. Cottrell walking down the hall with Charles Gleselman. 10-Blg laugh for the Seniors. A Petersburg lady visits Government class and calls Mr. McGlothlin by the fancy name of Profesor McGlothlin. Boy, did we giggle? Hiya. Protl 11-Hey. kids. lt's Armistice Day. No school. Let's pls! a law thst'll giye us more holidays. 16-Tonight was a great night for the Seniors. Greta sweaters today. What fun! 28-Election of school paper staff today. Betty Thompson and Marilyn Miley have been chosen as editors. We're looking forward to the first edition of the ESQUIMAUX, girls. -'What's in those funny glass jars the Freshman girls are carrying around? A Home Ec. stunt, eh? Carrying glass jars instead of pocketbooks, so we are informed. There is everything in them but money, Mrs. Elliott. 24-The Juniors are selling Christmas cards, and they seem to be doing s pretty thorough job of it, too. -Who's that tall attractive girl in Room 3 with B.S.A. for initials! 28--The new F.H.A. members were initiated today. Wonder if they enjoyed riding the goat? 29-Mr. Bryan Reed has started his fall fly drive. OCTOBER 5-We are -listening to the World Series games each afternoon. Why can't they go on forever? 6- Under Western Skies , our exciting Senior class play, was given before a packed house at the Com- munity Building tonight. Despite the fact that a part of the iloor tried to give way during our second act, we continued with the play. The show must go on, you know. If we were shivering, we did our best to hide lt. K 14-Bangl Who shot that llrecracker in the Senior room? One or two detectives fGieselman and Bruce! are working on the case. -Don't sit down without looking! Mr. Thompson's baby wasps seem to have hatched out and are trying out their wings. Watch out for spiders, too. Fresh- man Biology class, you know. 16-T-he Rhythmettes lSally Sue Brown, Nina Fiscus. and Lenore Vlnyardj sang over Chicago station WENR today on the Morris B. Sachs program. Sounds great! 19-Big Senior fudge sale at noon. Come one. come alll We really need some money for our trip. -Who are the chummiest chums in high school? There tvhiey come down the hall now-Vera Potter and Nina us. 21-Word comes that the Rhythmetts won their con- test. Good for you, girls! -Election of cheer leaders today. Lots ol fun and noise. The bouncing tour are Bill Stevens, Charles Curtis, Elisabeth McQueen, and Dixie Come. 24-School pictures are being taken today by the Tisdale Studio people. The old cry of Don't break the camera is heard about forty-leven times during the day. Of all the groups to pose, the Seniors, of course, were the most dlgnlnedl 25-Why were Maurice Thompson and Bettis Falls sent to Assembly from Mr. Burns' Shop class? Wrestling gift quite the proper thing for Mr. Burns' class, vs. 26-Yes, lt's good old Tacky Day for the Seniors. We really have rigged ourselves out in about the corniest outllts ever. Ol! we go to spend the after- noon at the Oakland City Roller Rink. NOVEMBER 1-Season basketball tickets go on sale today. and what a madhouse for Mr. Thompson. Also election of Student Council odlocrs. Gwen Tracer is our new president. Hunley was crowned basketball Queen by Richard Farley, Eskimo captain. A lovely coronatlon, we all agree. -We Seniors did a bit of celebrating the 2nd period. Carried our Queen, Greta Hunley, from room to room. Lots of lun! 18-Ruth Ann Beadles, budding news reporter, is sharpening her'nose for news these days. -First snow of the year. Let 'er snow. Nobody out. Excuse us, Mr. Thompson. We didn't see you sliding down the front walk. -Are we the lucky dogs! No school for the rest of the week. Water dripping somewhere or something. Thanks, old water plpesl m-:Canaan -Another school paper comes out today and is enioyed by all. -Second grading period has ended, and are our faces redl Wow! Those terrible grades in Citizenship! QI didn't know Mrs. Cooper saw me pass that note.j 8--Roberta Dayton is quite an eraser thrower in 5th period Freshman Assembly. 10-Big Pike County Basketball Tourney, and Winslow snowed them under in great shape. 'Ray for our team! Sue Jones, we hear you were shedding some crocodile tears. 13-Grand divinity fudge your girls are making, Mrs. Elliott. 19-Our snapshots arrived today. fCarol, I just couldn't look that terriblel Margaret Ann, just look at my nose?in this onel Tiny, what made you cross your eyes I 20-Who does all that loud laughing in the Freshman room? Must be James Luttrull or Jimmie Euhanks. 23-Our Christmas vacation begins today. Nice program at the Methodist Church. Miss Ambrose's- girls sang The Messiah . Hope we've been good enough for Santa to remember us. 29-Yipesl Did our Eskimos snow Bosse and Central both under in one onslaught? And howl The out- come of this Holiday Tourney at Evansville will long be remembered. J ANUABY 2-Back to school with that old blue Monday feeling, and the weather is gloomy, too. 3-The Sophomrres got their sweaters during the holi- day period. Really classy, too. Watch Gene Goodwin strut. 4-What's this? Lennis Mayfield was heard singinl love songs to Doris Tevault yesterday noon. 6-No school today. Roads too slick for the buses. Whee! 19-The Seniors met down town tonight to take annual pictures. Hope we get some good ones. 21-Delicious odors coming from the Home Ee. room today. Ah, the mystery is solved. Mrs. Elliott and her girls are serving dinner tonight to the business men. 31-The Junior Talent show held in the Star theater was a great succes. The Seniors are happy to report they won the first prize of S10. Thank you, Juniors. -As we go to press we hate to think how fast the days are tlving by. In lust a little while, dear, old school, we are going to say farewell. In looking back all we'll be able to say is. It was a wonderful four years. GRADE 1 MRS. LENA MELTON, Teacher First row: Elizabeth Carlisle, Susan Bryant, George Postin, Malinda Thompson, Judith Bee, Steve Nichols, Adra Anne Wood, Herbert Morton, Eleanor Hurst. - Second row: Carolyn Kay Ross, Sharon llaize, Carol Hale, Gary Lee, Becky Ann Ellison, Tanya Henager, Jill Williams, Carol Anne Erwin, Joe Corne, Mrs. Melton. l Third row: Donald Jones, Herschel Robling, C. M. Brown, Jackie Sue Rogers, La Rae Lewis, Carol Sue Darst. Diana Richardson, Ronald Young, Betty Lou Cox. w-f-w-w- - . laliiii S l GRADE 2 MISS MARY F. CURTIS, Teacher First row: Helen Frances Corn, David Lynn Abell, Sharon Kaye McClure, James Keith Bakeis, Mary Helen Thomas, Bettye Ann Scraper, Kaye Ellen Sims, Kenneth Harold Couts, Ruth Ann Com, Carl Kent Burns, Larry George Quiggins. Second row: Gary Richard Thurman, DeForest McCandless, Alan Stevie Potter, Oleva Jean Selby, Shanna Karen McCandless, Marlene DeeAnn Postin, Jack Ray Carlisle, Jo Ann Fettinger, Diana Lee Briggs. Third row: Charles Leon Hall, Gary Ray French, Morris Alan Bechtel, Martha Ruth Elliott, Catherine Farmer, Janet Gayle Burns, Jeanine Etta Barr, Darrel Scott Norrington, Carolyn Faye Ward, Larry Newton, Miss Curtis. Fourth row: Carl Gene McCandless, Nora Lee McClure, Gordon Ray Jones, Michael Davis, Jamis Arin Lynn, Darrel Wayne Davis. Philip Leon Rowe. John Kent Brust, Dalilia Ruth Wira, Gary Lee Cox. 58 GRADES 2 and 3 MRS. LOUISE BURNS, Teacher 2nd Grade First row: Steven Kinder, Doris Sims, Richard Greene, Larry E. Mullins, Robert Alverson, Conie Tr-usty, Virginia Ellis, Lindel Hume, Marilyn Sue Jones, Dale Beadles, Karen Mcllonald. Second row: Tommy Hathaway, Judith Woodall, Navada Craig, Janet Phillips, Randall White, Gayle Hamm, Sharon Sharp, Phyllis Fleener, Patricia Couts, Ruth Ann Young, Darrel Chandler, Carl Shoultz. 3rd Grade Third row: Sidney Covert, Diane Landrey, Reba Evans, Judy Young, Karen Inman, Georganna Hale, Robert Brewster, Jane Nelson. Mary June Parks, Lanora Sue McCandless, Mrs. Burns. . ,, ,.., at ...ts 4, . --1--A,-...Q-. mm-.- GRADE 3 Mus. TITANIA SMITH, Teacher First row: Roger Paul Hunt, Bert Selby, Donald W. Norrington, James Brewster, Ruth Ann Dyer, Susie Smith, Kenneth Fettinfzer, Patricia Nixon, Wanda Wade, Bonnie Jean Brust. Second row: Alvetta Wallace, Linda Bonenberger, Joan Brewster, Rosemary Camfield, Ruth Ann Sims, Margaret Denton, John Esmeier, Larry Fred Burns, Sharla Selby, Danny Raleigh. Third row: Dallas Lee, Larry Postin, Richard Hedges, Tommy Bryant, Richard Riddle, Jeffries Corn, Sharon Robling, Mary Murry, Marilyn Sue Beadles, Helen Tevault, Mrs. Smith. Fourth row: Hibbit Postin, Jimmie Postin, John Clyde Adams, Russell Durst, John Deen, Billy Chesser, Robert Sumner, John Wood, Clifford Carlisle. 59 GRADE 4 E ' uns. HELEN BALLARD, Teacher First row: Euksne Dupont, Milo Hayes, Trafton Ellis, Mary Jane Dedman, Beverly Thompson, Billy Bakels, Philip Williams, Jackie Hemingway, Sharon Lee, Sandra Stilwell, Billy Wade. Second row: Mrs. Ballard, Fred Summers, Randell Murray, Marlene Lee, Jerry Simpson, Joyce Lee, Shirley Jo Enlow, Betty Hill, Linda Houchin, Elvis Gene Erwin, Robert Erwin, Thomas Stephens. Third row: Sidney McCandless, Rodney Chesser, Nedra Jones, Marianna .Hunt, Paul Inman, Patricia Fleener, Janet Barnett, Lora Barber, Kenneth Hall, Alice Norrick, Karen Esarey. Fourth row: Margaret Ann Weedman, Dixie Wira, Ronald Trusty, James Bolin, David Young, Billy Jo Lynn, Billy Meyers, Betty Townsend, Mary Jane Enkins. GRADE 5A MRS. ETTA AMBROSE, Teacher First row: Helen Corn, Nancy Thompson, Taunya Jones, Sharon Selby, Myra Fettinger, Beverly Ann Coleman, Mary Arnold, Sammy Beadles, Robert Thurman, Jerry Lee. Second row: Larry Rolens, John Paul Fettinger, Charles Sims, Jo Ann Tevault, Jo David Black, Judy Robling, Noel Thompson, Sharon Tooley, Donald Stephens, Donald Wood, Mrs. Ambrose. Third row: Becky Curtis, Jimmy Vinyard, John Alverson, Wanda McDonald, Dan Norrick, Linda Lou Ross, Terry McQueen, Lowell Kent Soderling, Sue Erwin, Jimmy K. Dickerson. 6U GRADE 6B First row: Gerald Hume, Norma JhelzlriSPEx?:?O1lE:x?lenlzEC?ol::xNilierjalslltlzer F tt' T E ' Se?c?rlJdin1i'lwl?e?l!l?zl LD:gl'iir:i'g,N?Ero3dox1l:szliEhhine, Gerald Simmons Rich:rd eFgZ:iQer ollrlrrrrllyriiervliyev Zlzllxelf Thl33e'32'wlf ?l5nhA1yD'E'Z2izne1535553alizffllflbliifXZtiBLrEa'Ii1SlilEi'll?' D - , J ' Raymond Roe' - , , , arlene Wiles, Robert Kent Smith, F r'2?l1'2.i3'JT.i.aD'i3Zi'fe 5'1If12i,'iIfdbifA'y JEIEKBEZSIQ f2lyFf5lll'2grf'aW'e ce Mew Wm' G'ee ' Pew l . GRADE 7 mss LUCILLE Amos, Teacher First row: Duane Jones, Ronald Woods, Randall Coleman, Richard Brewster, Barbara McCain, Audray Russell, Darlene Norrington, Jerry Burdette, Charles E. McQueen, Gary Thompson, Jerry McGlothlin, Bonnie Trusty. 'Second row: Miss Amos, James Meyer, Edwina Poehlein, Maurice Nance, Alva Cox, Ruth Ann Schumacher, Charlene Nelson, Shirley Hill, Gayle Barber, Alan Selby, Miarna Hale, Charles Esmeier, De Wayne Lee, Lee McCandless, Jerry Heck. V Third row: Joyce Hayes, Mary Lou Alverson, Dorothy Davis, Richard Lee, Josie Hamm, Kathleen Robling, Jimmie Thompson, Rosella Dyer, Carolyn Sharp, Jay Fettinger, Jack Davis, James Ivan Hamm. Fourth row: Larry Casson, Charles Young, Frieda Riley, Ronal Nelson, Pansy Deen, Donald Falls, Dixie Coonce, Joan Lewis, Jack Rhodes, Emma Mae Brewster, Jimmie Tevault, Mary Lou Rogers, Nina Carole Nelson, Joyce Fowler, Buddy Brenton. 62 it 'J XX s Q .fb OKES Salesman: Little girl, is your mother at home 7 Sarah Hurst: Yes, sir. Salesman fafter knocking in vainj: I thought you Said your mother was at home. Sarah: Yes, sir, but, I don't live here. U U U U U Phyllis Milev fto Mr. Thompson the first day of schoolj: My dad says he wants me to be sure to take one of those courses in Domestic Silence. o c a a s Mrs. Cooper: Do you say your prayers at night? Paul Davis: Oh, yes, ma'am. Mrs. C.: And do you always say them in the morn- ing, too? Paul: No, ma'am. I'm not scared in the daytime. U U U U U Mrs. Elliott: Why are you eating with your knife? Lois Keith: My fork leaks, Mrs. Elliott. U U U U U Mr. Smith: My wife asked me to take our old cat ot? somewhere and lose it. So I put it in a basket and tramped into the country for about eight miles. Mr. Burns: Did you lose the cat? Mr. Smith: Lose it! If I hadn't followed it, I'd never have gotten back home! U U U U U Clarice Lufl' fprotesting to the bell boy in the hortelj: I tell you I won't have this room. I simply won't pay my good money for a pigsty with a measly little foldin' bed in it. You think just because I'm from the country-- Bell Boy: Get in, miss. Get in. This ain't your hotel room. This is the elevator. U U U U U Mrs. Thompson: Sammy, can you tell me the name of an animal that travels a great distance Y Sammy: Yes, a goldfish. .It travels around the globe. U Mr. Wrex Reed: Did I ever tell you how I tried jujitsu on a burglar? Mr. Thompson: No. Mr. Reed: Well, I got hold of his leg and twisted it over his shoulder. Then I got hold of his arm and twisted it around his neck, and before he knew where he was I was flat on my backi' . U Helen Curry: Does it take much to feather a nest ? Margaret Glader: No, just a little down. U U U U U Mr. Curtis: My shaving brush is very stiff. Gordon: That's funny. It was nice and soft yesterday when I painted my bicycle with it. U U U U U Harold Stone: Dad, do you know that you're a lucky man? Mr. Stone: How is that? Harold: You won't have to buy new books for me this year. I am taking last year's work over again. U U U U U Mr. Bryan Reed treading the paperl: Over five thousand alligators go each year to make wallets? Mrs. Reed: Isn't it wonderful they can be trained to do that? Mrs. Elliott: Name five things that contain milk, Ruth? , Ruth Edrington: Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows. U U U U U Bob Nixon: Was that your new girl I saw you with Saturday night? Charles Edrington: No, just the old one painted over. c o a c o Mr. McQueen: I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say the same to your son when you become a married man? Richard: Not with such a straight face as you can, Dad. U U U U U Mr. Potter lordering lunch at Parker's Drug Storey: Give me a. chicken salad. Jimmy Parker: Do you want the 40-cent one or the 50-cent one? Mr. P.: What's the difference? Jimmy: The 40-cent ones are made of veal and pork, and the 50-cent ones are madetof tuna. U U U U Mrs. Baize: Gail, don't dip your bread in the gravy. It's such bad manners. Gail: I know, mother, but it's such good taste. U U U U U Mrs. Cottrell: With a single stroke of his brush Joshua Reynolds, the painter, could change a smiling face to a frowning one. Gene Goodwin: So can my mother. U U U U U Howard Carter: What is the hardest thing about learning to skate? Joe Corn: The ice, when you come right down to it. U U U U U Charles Gieselman: I drink about fifty cups of coffee a day. Carla H Charles: It helps. U U U U U TIN YOU I bought a wooden whistle, But it wooden whistle, So I bought a steel whistle, But steel it wooden whistle, So I bought a lead whistle, Still they wooden lead me whistle, So I bought a tin whistle, And now I tin whistle. U U U U U Mr. Smith: You never tell me what you buyl Don't I get any voice in the buying Y Mrs. Smith: Certainly, dear! You get the invoice. U U U U U Elaine Thompson: Daddy, what's the difference be- tween a gun and a machine gun ? Mr. T.: There is a big difference. It is just as if I spoke, and then your mother spoke. arper: Doesn't that keep you awake? 64 . JOKES, Continued John Rutter: When you asked her to dance did she accept quickly? ' Bill Stevens: Did she? Why, she was on my feet in an instant. . . ' . . Mrs. Davis: Bow do you like the potato salad, dear T Mr. Davis: Dellclo:1sl'Did you. buy it yourself? Mrs. Elliott: Why does cream cost more than milk? Nina Lee Grove: Because it's harder for the cows to slt on those small bottlasf- ' ' Helen Craig: You say you never had a quarrel with your wife? Mr. McGlothlin: f'Never. She goes her way and I go hers. l O D C l Richard Farley: That horn on your car must be broken. Dick Kinder: No, it's just indliferentf' Richard: Indi!l'erent? What do you mean 1 Dick: It just doesn't give a boot. s s s s s Linda Lou Sims: It took eight sittings. i Sue Arnold: Whatl Are you having your portrait paintedf' Linda: No, learning to roller :kate. l Mr. Smith: Why were the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages 1 , H Shannon Fork: Because these were so many knights- Norma Young: When one tree is talking to another tree, and still another tree is listening in, what is it called? Miss Ambrose: What? Norma: Lcavesdropping.: ' ' Virginia Simpson: The skunk is a very usetul animal. We get fur from him. Norma Willis: You said lt, kid. him as possible. s s e s s We get as fur from around all day and Marlene Nichols: What scuilles l its tongue hanging sits under the bed at night with out! Enlta Bryant: I don't know. Marlene: A shoe. U O U O l Barry Williams: I-Iaven't you tlnished washing that blackboard yet 7 I Billy Schumacher: No, the more I wash it, the blacker it gets. ' . . . . Ignore Vinyard: I wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway accidents? Mr. McGlothlin: That's easy. Did you ever hear of the fireman hugging the engineer? s s s s s Carol Taylor: I don't intend to be married until I'm thirty. , , Margaret Glader: I don't intend to be thirty until I'm married. . . . ' . Mr. Bryan Reed Qin Algebra olsssjz If a farmer had 5,000 bushels of corn, and corn is worth 40 cents a bushel, what will he get? Gordon Nance: A government loan. O I U O l Mr. Norrington: Bobby, why are you always at the bottom of your class? Bobby: It doesn't really matter, Dad. We get the same instruction at both ends. O C C O O Charles Gieselman: You know you are not a bad looking sort of girl. Barbara Klipsch: Oh, you'd say so even if you didn't think so. Charles: Well, we're even then. You'd think so even if I didn't say so. O O C C O College Boy Friend: Mr. Beadles, I am seeking Ruth Ann's hand. Have you any objection? Mr. Beadles: None at all. Take the one that's always in my pocket. s a ,s s s J. D. Tracer: Dad, why is it more healthful to breathe through your nose? Mr. Tracer: Because you stay out of trouble when you keep your mouth shut. o s s s s Barber: Anything on your face, sir? Richard Farley: Well, I do hope you've left my nose. U O O O O Paula I-Ia'ndrick: Do you think anyone can tell the future just by looking at cards? Donna Sharp: My mom can. She took one look at my report card and told me just what would happen when Pop got home l Lavada Williams: Which onions? Irows faster, cabbages or Ruth Corn: I give up. What's the answer? Lavada: Cabbages. It comes in a head. O C U O O Bertis Falls: I've eaten bee! all my life and now I'm strong as bull Donald Woolsey: That's funny. I've eaten ilsh all of my life and I can't swim a stroke. l I O U O Sally Sue Brown fcrying new shoes hurt me. Mrs. Brown: No wonder. You have them on bitterlyl: Boo, hool My the wrong feet. Putthem on your other feet. Sally: But I haven't any other feet. O -O O U O Mrs. Elliott: What's become of your Hlkers Club you Senior girls used to have? hard to persuade passing give us a lift. o s Miss Ruth Bottom was iirst grade class. Slapping Velma Curry: Oh, it disbanded. lt was getting motorists to pick us up s s s testing the knowledge of a half-dollar on the desk, asked, What is that? Instantly four voices from too and the she the back of the room said, Tails l U O l U l It gose Shafer: Your new overcoat is pretty loud, lsn't Edwin McDonald: Yes, but I'm going to buy a mulller to go with it. O O U l U Mr. Smith Uinishing a long Algebra probleml: And we tind X equals zero. Charles Curtis fsighingb: All that work for nothing. s a o s s Carol June Rogers: How Driving lessons? are you coming with your Lois Sharp: Not so good. I took a turn for the worse yesterday. s o s s o Mrs. Elliott: Marlene, did you sew that button on my coat I asked you to? Marlene Davis: No, Mrs. button. But it's all right-I s o s Elliott, I couldn't find a sewed up the buttonhole. O U has suffered much for her June Potter: Mary Kaye belief. Thelma Maxey: Indeed? And what is her belief T June: That she can wear a number six shoe on a number nine foot. l I l O O D MtrinThomDson fin Biology classj: Yes, David. What Il 1 David Kinman: I don't want to scare you, sir, but Dad said if I didn't get better grades, someone is due for a licking. s o s s o Farmer: :'Your references seem okay. l'Il hire you, young man. ' Doyal Russell: But is there any chance to rise, sir? Farmer: I'll say there ls. You'll rise every morning at four o'clock. s s s s s Velma Curry: Say, what's the idea of wearing my new raincoat? lielen Curry: Well, sis, you wouldn't want your new suit to get wet, would you? U O l U U TREES I think that I shall never see along the road an un- scraped tree, with ,bark intact, and painted white, that no car ever hit at plght. For every tree that's near the road has caused some auto to be towed. Sideswlping trees ls done a lot by drivers who are plumb half shot. God gave them eyes so they might see, yet any fool can hit a tree. l O I C O Mrs. McGlothlin: Does your husband kick about the meals 7 Mrs. Fern Davis: No, what he kicks about is having to get them. . ' . . . Cleo Bruce: Do you believe in love at tlrst sight? Evelyn Hume: Well, I think it saves a lot of time. U O l 0 O Sammy Nelson: Woman ls nothing but a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair. Marilyn Mlley: Huhl Man is nothing but a brag, a groan, and a tank of air. s o s s s Mary Lou Fettinger: I can't decide whether to go to a palmist or to a mind-reader. Charles Casson: If I were you, l'd go to a palmist. It is very obvious that you have a palm. 65 O ,S O FRESHMAN CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Prettiest Girl ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.... Elaine Thompson Prettiest Girl .,,......................................... Dixie Corne Most Handsome Boy ........ ........... ...P rentice Corn Most Handsome Boy ........ ......... W illiam Harris Best Dressed Girl ,,,,,.,.,, -.,....Pau.la Handrick Best Dressed Girl .......... ................ D ixie' Come Best Dressed Boy ........................ -.....QCha1'les Curtis Best Dressed Boy .......... .....,... W illiam Harris Most Popular Girl ................................... -- .............. Most Popular Girl ........ ............ D ixie Corne ..,.,.................Elaine Thompson, Paula Handrick Most Popular Boy-.wmv ,-.D-.--'.Gary Alley M0Sl3 POP'-dal' BOY ---------------------------- -Charles Curtis Chatterbox Girl .......... ......... V era Potter Chatterbox .........-....-.-------. --------- G 10,-'ia Tooley Chatterbgx Boy -.---'--4- . - . B Mgrrig Chatterbox Boy .......... .......... J immie Parker Best Figure-Girl -'-----.-. - '-'-'- D ixie Come Best Figure'Gir1 ......... ----------- S arab Hurst Best Figure...Boy ----- .- .----.-'- G ary Bfst Figm'e B0Y ---------- -------' G Onion Nance Biggest Eater-Girl ......... ......... D oris Tevault Blggest Eal7e1 'Gi1'l --------- ------------- N me Grove Biggest Eater-Boy ......... .......... H arold Conley Biggest Eater-Boy ....,... ......... A lan Th0mpS6I1 Girl ....... Most Studious Most Studious Quietest Girl ................... Quietest Boy ...................... ...... Boy .......... ......... ............Sandra Inman .Wayne Burkhart ...........Sarah Hurst ames Pirkle Best Personality-Girl .................. Elaine Thompson Best Personality-Boy ...................... Charles Curtis Greenest Freshman Girl .................. Ruth Edrington Greenest Freshman Boy ................ Wayne Burkhart SOPHOMO RE CLASS Prettiest Girl ........................................... - .Sally Brown Most Handsome Boy ........ Best Dressed Girl .......... Best Dressed Boy .... .... ..........Lou Beck ........Sally Brown ack Bechtel Most Popular Girl ......... ............... S ally Brown Most Popular Boy ........ ..................... J ohn Wood Chatterbox Girl .......... ........ I Elizabeth McQueen Chatterbox Boy .............. ..... : ......... G ene Goodwin Best Figure-Girl ......... ............... S ally Brown Best Figure-Boy ............. ............. L ou Beck Biggest Eater-Girl ......... Biggest Eater-Boy ......... Most Studious Girl .,..... .........Viola Quick .......Jack Bechtel .........Charlene May Most Studious Boy, ...... ............. J ohn Smith Quietest Girl .................. ........ C harlene May Quietest Boy ........................................ Darrell Taylor Best Personality-fGirl ...........,.................,.,..,..,.,..., ........................Sally Brown, Elizabeth McQueen Best Personality-Boy ................,,,,,,,,,,,. John Woods Silliest Sophomore Girl .............. Joan Bonenberger Silliest Sophomore Boy ......... .. ........Gene Goodwin Most Studious Girl .......... .......Marlene Nichols Most Studious Boy, ....... ............. J ack Meyer Quietest Girl ...................... ....... M arlene Nichols Quietest Boy ................,......... ..,............. J ack Meyer Best Personality-Girl ........ ........ L enore Vinyard Best Personality-Boy ........ .......... G ary Alley Jolliest Junior Girl ........... ......... V era Potter Jolliest Junior Boy ....... .......... G ary Alley SENIOR CLASS Prettiest Girl ...................................,...... Carla Harper Most Handsome Boy ....... .......... S ammy Nelson Best Dressed Girl ......... ............. C arla Harper Best Dressed Boy .......... Most Popular Girl ......... Most Popular Boy .......... Chatterbox Girl. .......... Chatterbox Boy ........... Best Figure--Girl .......... Best Figure-Boy..s ..... . Biggest Eater-Girl. ....... Biggest Eater-Boy... Most Studious ' Most Studious Boy ........ Quietest Girl ................... Quietest Boy ................... Girl ..... ... ..........Richard Farley .........Carla Harper ..........Richard Farley ...................Helen Craig .......Eugene Northerner ...................Helen Craig ..........Sammy Nelson ..........Margaret Glader .. ......... Richard Farley .. ........ Betty Thompson .........Richard McQueen ..........Dorothy Dawson ............Donald Etherton ............Carla Harper ....,.........Richard McQueen Most Digniiied Senior Girl ............ Betty Thompson Most Digniiied Senior Boy, ,..... Charles Gieselman Best Personality-Girl. Best Personality-Boy. 66 gqinddidl HEY N05 eb Leis be su e 1' alwa S ' 'remember our 5,cLve,v1'i5g.-5 wh ave. u 8 r' A book pass. Q, I ! W : 'The Seniors xxx! E5 .-,.a-IIU' 6 I I 1 -..J Nl Q s I ' . ' O I ' 'f' I .. .L O YYIB. E O Y 6 ff I 'bm q DS Q 4- 4- 4- -,4- if 'G' 'I' 4' P Compliments of COLEMAN ROLLER RINK Petersburg Indiana Congratulations, Seniors! PIKE COUNTY CO-OP ASSN. Farm Supplies and Petroleum Products Phone 182 Petersburg Indiana Congratulations From Yes, there are good office jobs but the better jobs go to the better trained. 56 years of experience-the oldest office Employment Service in the city-more RIDGWAYSS than 20,000 employed graduates-give you an advantage not to be had else- OPTOMETRISTS Where- LOCKYEAR'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 313 M ' S . ' ' am t Evansvlue' Indlana Evansville, Indiana Fully accredited by the National Associ- ation of Accredited Commercial Schools. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg R535 4- 4- 4- C 4- 4- C 44- IFE 'U' 'U' 'I' 'D' BAR,B,Q FUZZY MALTS CARL KRODEL WHOLESALE COMPANY BI-OUGH'S DRIVE-IN CIGARETTE AND CANDY VENDING 4, .g. SERVICE , Oakland City Indiana Jasper Indiana 'D- 'I' -U- 'D- 'D' 'E' Compliments of Compliments of H0,RNBACK'S GENERAL 4, 'U' MILDRED'S BEAUTY SALON STORE Phone 2071 FRESH MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES Winslow Indiana Arthur Indiana 4 'D' 'U' 4' gg 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg 69 E 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Congratulations, Seniors! WELLS ' GROCERY Phone 2671 1 44- E5 'D -I' Compliments of QUALITY HARDWARE CO. Center Street Q Winslow Indiana Phone 2041 Winslow, Indiana 04 'D' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured For Each Depositor 35,000 in Federal Deposit Insurance Winslow Indiana 'I' Compliments of KENT FURNITURE :Y 'U' APPLIANCE CO. Shirley Corn Wilson Soderling Phone 3121 Main Street 'D' Winslow Indiana 'U' 5324- 4- 444- 4- 4-gg 555 4- -o- -e- A 4- -e- .9 if 'D' 'D' HERFF-JONES co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 85 STATIONERS 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. 'uh 4, Indianapolis 7, Indiana ih- 'D' Congratulations, Seniors! ' OHIO THEATRE Union Williams, Manager Oakland City, Indiana 'U' 'U' MIDWEST TELEPHONE AND UTILITIES 'ul COMPANY, IN C. ln' Petersburg Indiana 'U' 41 'U' ll- Compliments of LANDREY MINING CO., INC. 'I' 4, Phones: Winslow 3161g Petersburg 356 ggi 'Q' 4' 4- 'I' 'D' 'I' QQ 71 4354- 4- 'Q'-4' 4- is-by Compliments of 4- LMILLER HOSPITAL Athletic Mott0': Loyalty to your own teamg fair play to the other. DR. L. R. MILLER .5- Phone 2681 Winslow, Indiana 3 lu- Congratulations, Seniors! H 'U' KLIPSOH EQUIPMENT COMPANY Petersburg I Indiana 'U' Congratulations, Seniors! WILKINSON LUMBER CO. 'D' The House of Homes Phone 2511 Winslow, Indiana 4' CO11g'1'3.t11l3ti011S, Seniors! 'U' WINSLOW AERIE - No. 2646 'I' FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Q 72. 525 4- 4- 4- L 4- 4- ,4- E194 'U' 'U' 'U' Q Congratulations, Seniors! BEN FRANKLIN STORE F' O' BIGGS Best Wishes to the Graduates and Good GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS rn. Luck Through the Following Years! Winslow. Indiana FRED STEVENS Phones: Office 32915 Home 2342 4 Winslow Indiana E Fl- 'D 4' 'U' 'U' 'U' Compliments of Compliments of NEAL BROWN , 'U' 'H' FRESH MEATS . VEGETABLES CURTIS'S GROCERY CANNED GOODS GROCERIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Courteous Service . . 4. + Phone 2021 Winslow, Indiana Phone 2421 Wmslow' Indlana 'U' 'U' Q 'U' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4' 'Q' 3554- 4- 4- 4- 4-4125 'I' 'I' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! of 'l' 'D' WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL -D- + LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 1617 'U' 'u' Petersburg Indiana -UF 'U' For A Gift Only You Gan Give- YOUR PHOTOGRAPH lu' 'U' TISDALE STUDIO Petersburg Phone 58 Indiana -In 41 4 To The Class Of 1950 lu' THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I OF JASPER 'ui + Wishes You The Best Of Everything 7-gg- 4- 4- 4- 4- 44 gg 74 H35 4- 4- 4- E 4- 4- en- 185 'I' 'U' 'I' + Compliments of THE ELLSWORTH ICE CREAM CO., INC. -D MILK - BUTTER - ICE CREAM Compliments of ELMER CURTIS AND BARBERS 'U' BARBER SHOP - BILLIARDS Huntingburg Indiana Winslow Indiana 'I' 'U' 'I' 'U' 'I' 'I' Congratulations, Seniors! TISDALE,S EAST END Congratulations, Seniors! + 4- GROCERY RoBL1NG's GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - NOTIONS GROCERIES - MEATS We Deliver Phone 2971 Winslow, Indiana Phone 2136 Winslow, Indiana + 'D' 'U' ll' 51 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg 35 4- 4- 4- A 4- A 4- 44- E6 'U' 'II' 'II' lb Compliments of Compliments of ERWIN'S SHOE STORE CURTIS FUNERAL HOME SHOE REPAIRING - NEW SHOES FUNERAL EIRECTOR 4' Winslow Indiana Phone 2171 Winslow, Indiana 'D' 'Il' 'U' 'D' I I 'U' 'U' Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors! COX'S GENERAL STORE + GROCERIES, MEATS and GENERAL Q BEADLES SERVICE STATION PHILLIPS 66 GAS - LEE TIRES MERCHANDISE Phone 3281 Winslow, Indiana hunt, Indiana + 'D' 'U' 'D' ig 4- 4- 4- I' 4- 4- - 4- gg 76 525 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- .4- 125 Congratulations, Seniors! TOLER CABINET -COMPANY CUSTOM-BUILT CABINETS, BOOKCASES, ETC. Phone 3151 Winslow, Indiana 'I' 'I- Congratulations, Seniors! GLADER'S GENERAL STORE ' GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY GOODS + FEEDS - GAS - OIL Winslow Indiana 4- 4- Congratulations, Seniors! LEIGHTY'S GREEN HOUSE CUT FLOWERS for Funerals, Corsages, and Banquets Phone 2542 Arthur, Indiana 'I' Congratulations, Seniors! 'I' JOHN RUSS GENERAL INSURANCE Winslow, Indiana Phone: Office 2128 Phone: Home 2142 + 'I' ggy 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg 5554- 4- 4'-4' 44- 4.4-135 fl' 'D' 'D' + Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors! PARKER'S DRUG STORE DRINKS - CANDIES COLEMAN'S FEED STORE + 'D' scHooL SUPPLIES Phone 3251 Winslow, Indiana ' Phone 2411 Winslow' Indiana 'D' 'II' -U' 'D' 'D' 'D' Congratulations, Seniors! Cong'1'2'CU18ti0YlS, S9Y1i0l'-S! 'I' + J. R. POTTER DAISY'S STYLE SHOP GROCERIES - FEEDS - GAS Carol King and Martha Manning GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dresses Phone: Oakland City 43-F-2 Phone 2991 Winslow, Indiana Q 'I' 'D' 'D- ,Q 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg H354 4- 'Q'-4' 4- ,el-H4 'U' 'D' -D- 'P LEO'S CONFECTIONERY Congratulations, Seniors! ICE CREAM ' CANDY HOLLON'S TEXACO SERVICE Lu' + SOFT DRINKS SKYCHIEF - FIRECHIEF Winslow, Indiana Campbellville, Indiana 'I' 'U' 'I' 'D' 'I' 'I' HURT dz SON Compliments of + + We buy anything - cars, wrecks, iron, M AYFIELD9S STORE metals, furniture, etc. GROCERIES , GAS , OIL Phone 2930 Oakland City Indiana 4 Winslow Indiana Phone 43'F'n + 4. . 'I' ll- gg 4- 4- C 4- 4- ,4- 4- gg 79 34- 4- 'I'-'D' 4- .4-125 'U' 'D' ' Congratulations, Seniors! ESTELLA HURT Congratulations, Seniors! J. B. BOTTOM HARDWARE + Groceries - Vegetables - Meats GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 3152 Winslow, Indiana Phone 3181 Winslow, Indiana 'U' 'U' 'U' Congratulations, Seniors! -B' MINNIS DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Winslow Indiana -U- 'I' BEST WISHES to the WINSLOW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1950 PETERSBURG DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Q4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg O4-126 HES 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Compliments of JAKE'S POOL EMPORIUM BILLIARDS and SPORTING GOODS Winslow, Indiana 'D' 'I' Compliments of DR. JACKSON DORIS 4 DENTIST Winslow Indiana 'U' 'U' 'U- Congratulations, Seniors! Compliments of ABELIXS MARATHON 4 SERVICE STAR THEATER Robert A. Abell GAS - OIL - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Winslow Indiana Q Phone 2534 Winslow, Indiana 'D' gg 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Q .4-IEE 545 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 'I' 'U' 'I' 'U' . Good Luck, Senlors! Compliments gf STEPHENS' CAFE WINSLOW AUTO SALES DINNERS - SHORT ORDERS PONTIAC 'U' 4 SANDWICHES Sales and Service Phone 3432 Winslow, Indiana Phone 3171 Winslow, Indiana 'I' 'U' 'I' 11' 'U' 'I' Congratulations, Seniors! Best Wishes, Seniors! SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS + -5- C- T' HOLLON dz ELECTRIC Co. B1ackfEg?e6gg11'2zEidLLg:g Corp' Electric Service - Electric Appliances Phones: Office 2322g Home 2321 Phone 2641 Winslow- Indiana Winslow Indiana Ib 'D' 'U' 'll' ggg 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- i 4- Q 555+ -:- 4-2+ -o- -.fa-EE Compliments of SNYDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Wearing Apparel -- Dry Goods - Home Furnishings - Appliances Phone 2751 or 3261 Winslow Indiana Congratulations, Seniors! AYRSHIRE COLLIERIES CORPORATION AYRSHIRE MINE Winslow Indiana. Compliments of BLACKFOOT COAL AND LAND CORP. Winslow Indiana Compliments of MCGORD AUTO SALES Your FORD Dealer Phones: 2081 - 2381 Winslow, Indiana 'I' 4' 4' 'I' 'Il 'G' 83 525 4- 4- 4- A 4- 4- 'U' + Congratulations, Seniors! Best Wishes, Seniors! JOHN THOMPSON STANDARD OIL COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'II' C- E. TRACER, Agent MEATS and VEGETABLES Winslow Indiana Phone 2181 Winslow, Indlana 'I' -D' Congratulations, Seniors! Congratulations, Seniors! HUGHES' BLOCK CO A 'C MP NY BRADY C. BURNS CCNCRETE BLOCKS INSURANCE AGENCY Delivered Anywhere Auto - Life - Fire + Phone 2672 Winslow, Indiana phone 2541 Winslow, Indlana 'I' 5314- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg as 4- 4- 4- 4- gge 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4 gg - M Complimeuts of 'D' TIP TOP CREAMERY COMPANY MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 'U' Vincennes, Indiana 'U' Congratulations, Seniors! 4, AYRSHIRE COLLIERIES CORPORATION PATOKA MINE Winslow Indiana For Health 's Sake, Roller Skate 'B' STARLIGHT ROLLER RINK -Adjoining- TEEN TOWN 'P Where you meet old friends and make new ones Pool, Ping Pong, Shuffleboard, and Dancing SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN AND CURB SERVICE Outer East Christian Street in Phone 1160-R Princeton, Indiana -5- plbreciaiiom We, the members of the Senior Class of 1950, wish to thank our advertisers for making this yearbook possible. VVithout your help this edition of the ESKIMO could not have bee11 published. Thank -Dv you for your interest and cooperation. 85 4- H fi-T-EP fiiii Q. Ld gif? 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