Winslow High School - Eskimo Yearbook (Winslow, IN)

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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

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'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 .