Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1922 volume:

1? s I a POW-WOW 1 n 9 2 2 ini I1 1 oi cioinini I1 ini :ini 1 vanminioi Ii I1 :Iwi ab 3 P 0 W - W 0 W NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO VOL. I - xi EDITED BY SENIOR CLASS W. C. H. S. WINDSOR ILLINOIS The Foreword E, the Senior Class of 1922, sadly see our four years' journey through High School drawing to a close. In seeking a way to make the Class of '22 a long remembrance to Windsor Community High, we leave this book as our last work. To former students we try to re- call incidents of days gone byg to patrons of the school, we strive to arouse their interestg to the underclassmen we leave our four years' record. THE STAFF. , W 4 1020201011rioiuininin Dedication HIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFUL- LY DEDICAT- ED TO THE TEACH- ERS, PATRONS, AND U N DERCLASSMEN, WHO WERE SO HELP- FUL TO US IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK. vxnznzmz 1 1 3 11111011020 D119 The Board of Education J. F. Clawson, President C. A. Curry, Clerk E. C. Peadro W. O. Nichols J. O. Finley 4 'lgrraaafiwaalmn F A , C I U I L P A T MR. J. A. ALEXANDER Whiteland High School CIndianaD Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana University of Illinois A. B. and A. M. Physics, History, and Mathematics I so Y Q i 4, , I -Y s , ,Y - - , -4 g - , -' - 4 .KJ if -- ' 7' til- if' gillllflwllllewwl 5 nw' 0113 Miss Greenman Miss Scheffer Miss Smith Mr. Dunscomb Miss Garvin MISS MYRTLE SMITH MISS WILHELMINA SCI-IEFFER Eastern Illinois State Teachers' College, Charleston, Illinois. Biology. Atwood High School. University of Illinois, A.B. French and Mathematics. MISS RUTH GREENMAN MISS KATHERINE GARVIN Pana Township High School. University of Illinois, A.B. English and Latin. MRJOSEPH HARMON DUNSCGMB Windsor High School. Sullivan High School. Illinois College, Jacksonville. Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. B.S. Commercial Subjects and English. 6 American Institute of Normal Methods, Northwestern Uni- versity. Eureka College. I Music. Www' NZM i f Y - ZW l .1 Y 4 V - fit- Q g Y l, 3, fi J' ' ii' ' 'i iff-X 7 -f-,132 if J , :Tj ? d iff ,,.6 f X-: Zi 5 -ig-iff f f 4 s -I' s 221 - s rf Z T ,fig ,I i' lf gl--1 f , X ll' .325 iF W ,i,f,q-an-., 7J ' I 'sf? 'fff , , it ga'-f 1?.',, I'J3 ? '5' f' I ffliiiltg gi gzzqegz.. .4 .' -'43, .4-' , f- KL ' ii, 1 ' .,. ,L . ... Qf1'A'5 it U, t Q Fd -2? .Wa z' f' Dx ' Tye , ' ' ...gp f f Vi , F f -- 3 , 1 if :':QsM?v?jm?.. f if ,.'o'-4215! K.. 531,57 Q: X' i ,X mm! M, ' 1 . 4. Pvt-iiswffify t 1 i Y ', ,, 4y fyfg4w.'.f. f,f5i1f ' 5 ' Y ' if f .:. 'C fC 7P,' ,ge if :- M lf!11I' f'f'l11'f 'fl!L W W w ZA-Bw-nigj 'iz he Midng3i1ilCjiil1d2x-5I,Q afnfffff N, f fffff ,,,,,,,,f.,,,f,,ff, f f,,,. ,,,ffffff,,,,,....,,, CLASS OFFICERS President, Montelle Cox Vice President, Lloyd Jackson Secretary-Treasurer, Vera Gaddis Class Editor, Orvyll Bundy 7 'IU' UIU ORVYLL BUNDY CheS Nut Our Very Bestf' Basket Ball '20, '21, '22. Track '21, '22. Orchestra. Senior Class Ed- itor. RALPH EDWARDS Dick For every inch that is not beauty is wisdom. Some Class '20. Mr. Bob '21. Vice President '20-'21. Basket Ball '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22. Track '21, '22. Captain of Basket Ball Team '21-'22. Business Manager. Pres- ident of Athletic Association. MAYE BAUGHER Patty She has a voice of gladness and a smile. The Rivals '21. MMF. Bob '21. The Japanese Girl '22. Glee Club '20-'21. Girls' Basket Ball. Assistant Editor. EDITH CLEM None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Entered from Mattoon High School '19. The Wild Rose '20. The Rivals '21. Japanese Girl '22. Girls' Basket Ball. Orchestra. LEEDS MOBERLEY Wal Nut Better to be with the dead Than not to be able to speak. Mary's Millions '21. Orchestra. Art Editor. CLYDE P. RICHMAN Jay The yawning youth, scarce half awake, essays His lazy limbs and dozy head to raise. Basket Ball '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22, Track '21, '22. Athletic Editor. 8 mu- nw VERA HAMILTON Babe No magic shall sever thy music from thee. Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22. The Rivals '21. The Japa- nese Girl '22. Orchestra. RUBY FAITH WALKER Walker Gentlest in mein and mind of gentle womankindf' Class Historian '22, LOIS ELIZABETH GRIDER Shorty For love is all delight and sweetness. Lois believes in having a good time. Girl's Basket Ball. MIX Bob '21. Japanese Girl '22. Cheer Lead- er '20-'21. Joke Editorf ROSA MARIE DUNSCOMB Billy She is the blue-eyed pet of a blue- eyed lover. Vice President '18-'19. President '19-'20. The Wild Rose '20. The Rivals '21. The Japanese Girl '22, Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22. Girls' Basket Ball. Or- chestra. Literary Editor. FLOYD MONTELLE COX Tuck Give us the lad Whose happy life Is one perpetual smile. President '18-'19, '21-'22. Mr. Bob '21, Mary's Millions '21. Cheer Leader '21-'22, L. Gr. JACKSON 'iJaCk Never was owl more blind than a lover. Track '19-,20, '20-'21. '21-'22. Basket Ball ,18-'19-'20-'21-'22, Vice Presi- dent '20-'21, '21-'22. 9 'ui' vw VERA ELIZABETH GADDIS ' 'Dude And all who meet her like her. Entered from Mattoon High School 1919. Glee Club '20-'21-'22. Wild Rose '2O. The Rivals '21. The Japanese Girl '22. Mr. Bob '21. Girls' Basket Ball. Or- chestra. -Class Secretary and Treasurer '21-'22. MABEL INEZ CLEM She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Entered from Mattoon High School 1919. President '20-'21. Glee Club '20-'21-'22. The Wild Rose '20. The Rivals '21. The Japanese Girll' '22. Mr. Bob '21. Orches- tra. ELMINA EDNA EDWARDS Podgey Found peace in love's unseliish- ness. MARGARET GRACE EDWARDS Peggy She is jes' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. DORIS MARIE FINLEY Dodo Silence sweeter is than speech. Glee Club '20-'21. The Rivals '21. The Japanese Girl '22. Girls' Basket Ball. BERTHA GRACE GRAY Curly Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl. Glee club '18-'19-'20-'21-'22. The Wild Rose '20. The Rivals '21. 1 The Japanese Girl '22. 10 S! q will aw IRVIN DALE JONES I Jones Man delights me notg no, nor women either. Basket Ball '21-'22. Track '20-'21, '21-'22. GRIFFITH LONG Coop He has more learning than appears. Basket Ball '20-'21, '21-'22. Track '20-'21, '21-'22. GEORGIA RUTH ROSE Rufus She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21-'22. The Wild Rose '20.' 'The Rivals '21. The Japanese Girl '22. MARTHA ALICE SMITH Smity All the beauty of the place Is in thy heart or on thy face. ' Girls' Basket Ball. RUBY JANE TEMPLETON , Blondy Oh, fairest of the rural maids. The Wild Rose '2O. The Rivals '21. Glee Club '18-'19-'20-'21. 11 nw-V uw The Editorial Staff Pow-Wow Orvyll Bundy, Editor in Chief Ralph Edwards, Business Manager Maye Baugher, Assistant Editor Edith Clem, Assistant Business Manager Leeds Moberley, Art Editor Clyde Richman, Athletic Editor Vera Hamilton, Calendar Editor Ruby Wallcer, Historian Lois Grider, Joke Editor Rose-Marie Dunscomb, Literay Editor 12 ifgnw H mmm I-ii, PI nba:-iss hiv I9 Q':55:iEEf - Nqr 1:J'::: :::::- -' 'ITE - ' ' fn X P .J A f ' . - K Q N A ., ---f, n , ' .nv - .n:j.g:, .::E'f::EfI.::. AEfZZ5'75f2EiE5E:: ffQ:iE3E5E1EE5EE55 ,:::1:::::5:s:::::5:::: LIEE5EEiE:i'EE .E':5ifIIQI ':' :::E?E5 .::::::.: ..:::1:: 55555i5EiiEfEEE'. ' liiiiii g:E::::i::::::.::::Ei:ECHL . .. .... :L liiiii:ii555:.:.i:::::::5i--- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil? : ::: ::::::5' :nil .... . --'::: K . X I xi CLASS OFFICERS President, Myron Treniaine Vice President, Garvin Grider Secretary, Helen Nichols Treasurer, Nina Bence Class Editor, Ruth Bolan 13 nwfgwriw Junior Class History H, it came to pass that we entered upon this wonderful field of knowl- edge in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred nineteen, Qijf-413 as Freshmen, hopeful, expectant-but verdant. It happened that some of us survived the trials and hardships of the Freshmen and passed safely into the realms of wisdom and philosophy. Some, as it were, since ceasing to grow, had passed successfully the green stage, others, we fear, will be evergreens. Lo! It happened that we, twenty-eight human beings of extraordinary intelligence and the greatest mentality, set out on that well beaten path of learning that eventually leads.to education or destruction. Yea, verily we climbed those steep stairs of wisdom and at the end of nine months of tor- ment and hard labor we received the keys of the Sophomore class to the road of learning, paved with more gladness and more sunshine, but with less hard labor. Yea, and it came to pass that unhappily some of our number became discouraged and fell by the wayside, but the remaining seventeen struggled manfully on. Lo, and we deemed it most fitting and proper to initiate those unfortunate beings, who, like us a year previous, were now beginning a struggle for wisdom. They suffered, probably, but like most children of their innocence and youth withstood our cruel treatment. Ah, but there were bitter tears to fall into our cup, now overflowing with gladness. One of our number, Drayton Gant, a noted and prominent Sophomore, made his departure from our midst, and lo, it happened that our grief was so great that we assembled together in the High School gymnasium to spend our last hours together. The months sped on and we found ourselves on the third great step of a High School career. Now feeling our way secure we entered industriously and diligently into the great field of learning which lay before us, only to find our deepest grief and despair that another of our number, Edna Smith, must leave us on account of ill health, Yea, it came to pass that we elected Myron as the one to lead us safely over the rocks and the perilous places during our Junior year, and then Ruth Bolan found herself class editor. Yea verily we did choose a motto, Success Comes In Cans, by which we might build up our lives more intelligently, suitable only to those of our superior prominence, and be the example of those who follow in our footsteps. Lo, as we proclaimed our yell-Chinga- ling la, we're Juniors, Rah! Rah!---the people did stop up their ears and flee in horror, and the hair did rise on the backs of the cats, as they hid them- selves in obscure corners. Now there are left these twelve: Bobbie, the one with the hot temper, Banty, who casts those pretty smilesg June Bug, famous basketball player, Purty, known by her powder-puff and rouge, Ira Jones, our latin scholar, Garvin, the class jesterg Henry Riney, the dancer, Leslie, the poet, Snooks, one who is popular with the girls, Frankie, the lucky winner, and Opal Walker, the worker of our midst. Now, after all these things we find ourselves ready for the last leap in our High School life, but ah,---not being prophets we will leave this last to the writers of modern history. RUTH BOLAN 14 gourd mm Names and Nicknames of the Juniors Beulah Storm June Bug Leslie Jones Les Edna Smith Smiles Myron Tremaine Spigaro Frank Kerns Track Animal Nina Bence Purty,' Garvin Grider Specks Opal Walker Industrious Helen Nichols Bantyw Opal Jones Bobbie Henry Riney Hank Ruth Bolan Rufus Ira Jones Copper Ralph Cox 'iSnooks Motto---Success Comes In Cans Flower---Forget-Me-Not Colors---Orange and Black Yell---Ching-a-ling, la! We're Juniors, Rah! Rah! 15 'ignw-mum Autographs 16 1 .l D111 ' Ulm 1 924 fs , Wx f QQ? jflllf esyigygf-Z' Wa? ,z f lf'lf'l .41 -, X l. 4'-'1-fpvi K4 l I' web ff ' , J i X q5'f' ' I 5- arsff' ' . , V X 7 -l IIHZZ IAM 'QM 1, 1 xi? ,fziya-iff 4' JM Qwyffvvy-p'2af fftffvfefff-,, WZ 491 M45 ff f -uw -mewiff-. gf,f,,im wmefe. ' . 1 410 .- . lihffng' A 4271 fl- .1 - Y, fl f x ,V I za41.S!M!7 it CQ C: fjiie V. - '9f4.. 1 ' 3:22 . ff ,, . CLASS OFFICERS President, Clarence Robb ' 'lton Vice President, Corwrn Haml Secretary, Dallas Swinford Treasurer, H elen Huntington Class Editor, Neva Rankin 17 Bw' ffm Sophomore Class History trip through Book Land The upper classmen called us little green freshies' because we went to the wrong classes or got 1n the way of some Senior. The kindhearted Sophomores could not endure to see our innocence longer abused, so they initiated us. The initiation party was given in the gymnasium. We all wore green caps and bibs that the Sopho- mores had made for our special use. We were given a free aeroplane ride besides many other thrilling adventures, and towards the end of the evening our pictures were taken. Refreshments were served and every one had a scrumptious time. The iirst year came to a close with a survival of the tittestg some being too weak physically, others mentally. After a long summer rest and when the leaves had begun to turn golden, we started on our second course, as Sophomores. So far it has been an en- joyable journey, although many have been burdened with five subjects, but nevertheless, if We keep up the proper spirit, we will all arrive in the Land of Knowledge at the same time. NEVA D. RANKIN. rg. N the year of 1920-about fifty Freshmen started out on a four year ,gi - I - 1 as - 18 ynwlyuw Names of the Sophomores Bertha Conrad Barton Lovinsf-J Chester Richman Clark Storm Cecilwrlones L Corwin Hamilton Q Clargce Robb Clara Robison Clara Smith DallasAS,winford L Estel McPherson Eugene Jackson Elvena Walden Esther Webb Ernest Jones Fred Bundy Frances Hood Flower---Lily Genevieve Edwards Gaylord Ripley Helen Huntington Hazel Clawsona Ina Gaither cf Ivadean Krummel John Clawson Juanita Rose John Edwards Lola Williamson Lottie Elliot Lucile Jones Maurine Wallace Marie Storm Myra Houser Maude Storm Marcia Varner Neta Reynolds Neva Rankin Oma Finley Olta Reynolds - Opal Craycraft Ruth Walker Ruth Cecil Ruby Smith Russel Boling IL Ruth Wilson Thelma Ferguson Thelma Ross L- Theodore Hartsell Maurice Spurlin Velma Rentfro Virginia Richardson Wilbur Bence Colors---Purple and White Motto---Nothing is too high to be reached, or too good to be true. Yell---Rick-a-chicka, Rick-a-chicka, Rick-a-chicka choo! We are the Sophomores of 1922. 23 Paw-www Autographs 20 f Uwe' nw ff i ,WL , 7 bf , f gy, 59 . - K 1 9 25 - M leeds ci CLASS OFFICERS President, Ada Kirk Vice President, Edward Webb Secretary-Treasurer, Ola Elliott Class Editor, Dorothy Wallace 21 F H111-f UW Freshmen Class History N the fifth day of September, 1921, thirty-live Freshmen started on the long journey through High School. Tuesday, September sixth, we met the giants named Algebra, English, Latin, History, and Physiography. For the first week or two we had a hard time finding our way to the right classes. Every time a bell would ring, several voices could be heard saying: Where do we go now? or something similar, but we soon overcame that diiiiculty, and everything has gone smoothly, regardless of the many sneers from the high- er classes. Four boys and one girl became discouraged and left school, but the re- maining thirty fought on. Next year we hope to become Sophomores and overcome Latin II, History II, Geometry, and the sciences as well as we have our studies this year. We will keep on working our way up the ladder until we have reached the highest rung and obtained the title of Seniors. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALLACE. 22 Bw 1' Ulm Names of the Freshmen f Alice Shadow 92 Ada Kirk -5 Arthur Brill 44 Bertha Griffin c5'Daisy Rankin T LDorothy Wallace 7 Don Walden 8'Deane Thompson 9 Edward Webb - f0Geneva Storm if Glen Bennett 1 lfGlen Hart ,fQHe1en Smith ,-g4Harry Farrar ,S-Lucille Anderson Flower---Pink Rose IC Lawrence Gray I7 Lawrence .Tuhnke lYMabCl Peadro f7Mi1dred Grant 20 Mabel Rawlings Z,Mildred Clem , ,Mabel Jones 23 Opal Jackson g ,gOla Elliott 2L'OttO Tietze 2cPaul Clem 2 7Ruby Johnson 2 S, Roy Finley 27 Ray Hall 31, Thelma Lee Colors---Pink and Blue Motto---The Elevator To Success Is Not Running, Take The Stairs Yell---Sis! Boom! Bah! Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Paw-www Autographs 24 Qnw-mum I Q '5 4 25 giaawf nw Sophomore-Freshmen Glee Club Boys' Glee Club 26 Bw ' UW Sophomore-Freshmen Glee Club Daisy Rankin Iva Dean Krummel Mabel Peadro Maude Storm Ada Kirk Maurine Wallace Marie Storm Alice Shadows' Virginia Richardson Lottie Elliott Mabel Jones Bertha Conrad Esther Webb Lucile Jones Dorothy' Wallace Genevieve Edwards Ruth Wilson Hazel Marie Clawson Helen Smith Neva Rankin Mildred Grant Ina Gaither Juanita Rose Frances Hood Thelma Lee Ola Elliott Opal Jackson Ruth Cecil Thelma Ferguson Helen Huntington Myra Houser Mildred Clem Ruby Johnson T' Sl Boys' Glee Club Maurice Spurlin Russel Boling Dallas Swinford Cecil Jones John Edwards Clark Storm Chester Richman HE Boys' Glee Club has grown up in the midst of many discourage- ments. Last year only four boys felt they had sufficient talent to undertake the work in glee club. But from the many encouraging remarks from the patrons of the school, this year they felt they were ready for real work. Their first appearance being in a Thanksgiving concert, where they won laurels for themselves. When the time came for the annual operetta it seemed only proper the boys should have an important part and those who were present know where the honors lie. They have done excellent work and though few in number they form a nucleus for bigger and better things in the future. 27 www-www Junior-Senior Glee Club Orchestra 28 uw-5 nw Junior-Senior Glee Club Doris Finley Lois Grider Maye Baugher Edith Clem Vera Hamilton Opal Jones Bertha Gray Rosa Marie Dunscomb Ruth Rose Nina Bence Inez Clem Helen Nichols Vera Gaddis Beulah Storm T The Orchestra Marie Storm Orvyll Bundy Hazel Clawson Leeds Moberley Neva Rankin Rosa Marie Dunscomb Edith Clem Paul Clem Beulah Storm Eugene Jackson Inez Clem Glen Bennett Vera Gaddis' Vera Hamilton HIS is the first year the High School has had an orchestra and it was couragement of Mr. Alexander and the faithful work i only by the en of the Seniors of '22 that the orchestra was organized. There were g....J man 1 things to discourage as well as encourage the organization. .5 Because of financial difficulties they were unable to employ an instructor. Th first art of the year Howard Jackson was leader and after he left to C P teach school Mr. Radabaugh assisted them for awhile. Edith Clem is leader now and they are practicing for the annual events which are to take place such as Commencement, Patrons' Day, and the Senior Play. We feel that . . .x . .Q f h the orchestra has been a success this year and it is a sincere wish o t e class of '22 that the orchestra will hold an important place in the school life of W. C. H. S. in the future. 29 nw I nw Music HE various High School musical organizations gave a pleasing mus- . ical program Wednesday evening, November 23, in the school audi- torium. The Windmills of Holland Members of the Sophomore, Freshmen, and Boys' Glee Clubs presented The Windmills of Holland at the school auditorium Friday night, Febru- ary 24. Story of the operetta: An American salesman visiting Holland intro- duces himself as a drummer. He is misunderstood by the rich farmer as a drummer of music. When he attempts to install some modern machinery the family and work hands object so seriously that Mynheer lets the old mill stand. The young folks have a few quarrels among themselves over the new stranger but most of them return to their first love in the end. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mynheer Hertogenbosch, rich Holland farmer. ...... .... . .Dallas Swinford Vrouw Hertogenbosh, his wife ...... ...... . . .. .. .. . .. .. . Mabel Peadro Wilhelmina and Hilda, their daughters ...... Neva Rankin and Mabel Jones Bob Yankee, American salesman ..... ,................. C hester Richman Hans, student of music, in love with Wilhelmina . . .. . ..... Russel Boling Franz, rich farmer's son, in love with Hilda .... .. ..... Maurice Spurlin Katrina, rich farmer's daughter .... ............ .... .... H a z el Clawson Two Choruses Accompanist, Helen Huntington The Japane e Girl Members of the Senior-Junior Glee Club very effectively rendered the operetta The Japanese Girl at the School Auditorium Friday night, March 10. O Hanu San, a young Japanese beauty, is about to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Two American girls, touring Japan with their 'gov- erness, enter the garden through curiosity. The Japanese girls resent the intrusion and awaken the governess who has fallen asleep at her easel, and pretend not to understand her explanations. O Hanu San comes to the res- cue and invites them to attend the ceremonies. CAST OF CHARACTERS O Hanu San ........ .... .... . . .. ............. ...... ..... . I nez Clem O Kitu San CSweet Chrysanthemum? ...... ...... .... . . . .Vera Gaddis O Kayo San ...... ................ .... . .... ............... B e r tha Gray Chayo CServantJ .......... . .... .......... ......... .... . . . Beulah Storm Nora and Dora Twinn CAmericansJ. . .Rose-Marie Dunscomb and Nina Bence Miss Knowall ftheir governessl ..... .... ..... ...... . . . . .... Edith Clem Chorus.. .... Lois Grider, Helen Nichols, Maye Baugher, Doris Finley, Opal Jones, Ruth Rose Accompanist, Vera Hamilton 30 gnwu xwam X X f x x . Q W A H50 T Q mxff , EE H Af -- M J K fx I ' Alger QL nw- R uw Basket Ball ROLL Top row, left to right: Clyde Richman, Myron Tremaine, Corwin Ham ilton, Leslie Jones, Garvin Grider, Wilbur Bence, Clarence Robb, Mr. Duns comb, Coach. Bottom row: Irvin Jones, Ernest Jones, Ralph Edwards, Lloyd Jackson Griffith Long. 32 IJIU -' Ulm of experience in athletics having won his letters in football, basket- ball and track at Illinois College and played on his fraternity basketball and football team at Washington University. He has done a great deal to develop athletics here and being well liked by all the boys has caused more to become interested. He has had a very successful season in basketball, considering the handicaps he has been under. He hopes to develop a strong track team and at present the prospects are good. The Coach HIS was Jobey's first year as a coach but he has had a great deal . ' We think and hope he will have a better season next year, because he has had a chance to develop the new material. Season Average Strasburg 7 Windsor 21, here Pana Windsor 24, here Neoga 9 Windsor 12, here Bement VVindsor 23, there Charleston 21 Windsor 12, here Lovington Windsor 14, there Chrisman 27 Windsor 15, there Bethany Windsor 20, here Sullivan 22 Windsor 8, there Altamont Windsor 25, here Findlay, 16 Windsor 15, here Stewardson Windsor 36, here Sullivan 21 Windsor 10, here Strasburg Windsor 39, here Strasburg 6 Windsor 5, there Shelbyville Windsor 14, there Neoga 16 Windsor 10, there Ealgas T Windsor 23, there SZnE'ft,H fglnifof Z' ima c.. H. s. Windsor 22, here e yu e mcbor ' lem Lovrngton Windsor 24, here Alumni 6 W. C. H. S. 38 here Charleston Windsor 11, Bethany 22 Windsor 17, there tournament Total Opponents 429 Windsor 456 Season Record The basketball team played twenty-hve games. Of these they lost four- teen and won eleven games. In the twenty-live games they made a total of four hundred and fifty-six points, while the opponents a total of only four hundred and twenty-nine points. When one considers the class of opponents they went up against it will be seen that they made a splendid showing. Each game was as follows: 21 Strasburg 7 The season was opened with a three to one win. The Richlanders being unable to penetrate the air-tight defense for but one field goal. Scoring, Edwards and L. Jones 3 field goals, I. Jones 2 field goals, L. Jones 5 free throws, Jackson 0, E. Jones 0, Richman 0. Long was ineligible on account of scholastic difficulties. 33 nw- nw 12 NEOGA 9 It was Windsor's game from the start but at no time were they out of danger. The Neoga players were fast and did some good passing. Coach Dunscomb's men showed a decided improvement. Scoring, Long and L. Jones 1 field goal: Edwards 3 Held goalsg Long 3 free throwsg Jackson Og E. Jones O. 12 CHARLESTON 21 The score tells the result but does not tell the story of the game. Wind- sor's fioor work was magnilicient but they seemed to lose out on hitting the basket. Charleston had four of her last year's championship team, two of them being all-stars. Our husky back guard, E. Jones, went out by mis- take of the referee. The score the first half was 8 to 3 in favor of Windsor, but Charleston put in four new men and came back strong the last half. Scoring, L. Jones 1 field goalg Edwards 3 field goalsg Long 4 free throwsg Jackson Og E. Jones Og I. Jones O. 15 CHRISMAN 27 Windsor met its first defeat of the season when they were unable to stop the strong Cnrisman offensive, which was featured by their fast passing. Scoring, Long 1 field goal, 3 free throwsg L. Jones 1 field goalg Edwards 2 field goalsg I. Jones 2 field goalsg Jackson Og E. Jones Og Richman O. 8 SULLIVAN 22 ' Windsor were unable to hit their stride after the hard trip to Sullivan and were also greatly handicapped by the large fioor. Scoring, Long 1 field goal and 2 free throwsg Edwards 2 field goalsg E. Jones Og Jackson Og I. Jones Og Tremaine O, 15 FINDLAY 16 Sixteen to 15 was the score chalked up in favor of Findlay, It was a neck and neck game all of the time but Findlay got a good gain ment it. Captain Edwards had been sick all week and did not play with hisiflusual vigor. Long was on the bench with plasters over one shoulder but was al- lowed in the game the last quarter. The passing was good but many long shots were tried and missed. Scoring, L. Jones 4 free throwsg I. Jones 3 field goalsg Edwards 1 field goalg Long 1 field goal, 1 free throwg Jackson Og E. Jones O. 10 SULLIVAN 21 We were not surprised to see the gold and blue fall before Sullivan but did expect them to make a better showing. The Moultrie County bunch took the lead and maintained it until the end. After the first half their Hoor work was good but their opponents had too much of a lead. Our boys lacked confidence which had something to do with the drubbing. Scoring, Edwards 2 field goals and 1 free throwg Jackson 1 field goalg Long 3 free throwsg E. Jones Og I. Jones O. 34 lllw 1 Bw 6 STRASBURG 7 Windsor thinking of an easy victory put in the second team. The Stras- burg fioor was small which was an advantage to them but a disadvantage to Windsor. At the end of the first quarter Strasburg led 6 to 1. Members of the first team were put in but were unable to overcome the lead. 10 NEOGA 16 Windsor met defeat at Neoga but to get the victory required six players, a referee and a few spectators. Without one spectator, who grabbed aWindsor player, and the referee, the apple pickers would have been snowed under. Some Neogans had no defense for the referee who knew little of the game and cared less. Scoring, I. Jones 1 Held goal, L. Jones 1 free throw, Edwards 1 field goal and 5 free throws, Long 0, E. Jones 0, Jackson 0. 9 BEMENT 12 This was the eighth defeat but it was not a bad defeat and bears no ill will. It was the prettiest game ever played on the local floor. The Bement team's lightest man weighed 10 lbs. more than Windsor's heaviest. Windsor fought desperately but they could not hit the basket. They made two baskets that were not counted. Scoring, I. Jones 1 field goal, Long 1 field goal and 1 free throw, Edwards 2 field goals, Jackson 0, E. Jones 0, L. Jones 0. 8 SHELBYVILLE 29 No explanation can be given only that Windsor lost confidence and were swept off their feet. Scoring, Long 1 field goal, 4 free throws, Jackson 1 field goal, Edwards 0, E. Jones 0, I. Jones 0. 38 ALUMNI 6 The old Gold and Blue redeemed itself when it won a decisive victory from a team composed of former W. H. S. Stars. The line-up was Red Clawson 4 free throws. Itch Davies 1 field goal. Shorty Rose, Bill Haverstock, and Glenn Wilson. W. C. H. S. Scoring, I. Jones 3 field goals, 3 free throws, Long 6 field goals, 4 free throws, L. Jones 5 field goals, Jackson 3 field goals, E. Jones 0, Tremaine 0. 17 BETHANY 22 Windsor did not win from Bethany at Bethany but gave a good account of themselves. At the end of the first half Windsor led 10-8. Windsor made 8 field goals to Bethany's 7. E. Jones and Jackson went out on personals. Scoring, Long 2 field goals, 1 free throw, I. Jones 2 field goals, Edwards 2 field goals, Jackson 2 field goals, E. Jones 0, L. Jones 0, Tremaine 0. 24 PANA 3 Windsor broke their long list of defeats by overwhelmingly defeating Pana, allowing them only three free throws. They were large and a nice 35 Bw -1 Wm bunch but could not hit the hoop. Scoring, Long 2 field goals, 1 free throwg I. Jones 3 field goalsg Edwards 6 field goals, L. Jones 09 E. Jones 0, Kerns 0, Bundy O, Tremaine 0. 23 BEMENT 41 The defeat was not as bad as it looks but Bement found the basket too often which was the cause of our defeat. Ernie Jones our Husky back guard made his first basket of the season. Scoring, I. Jones 2 field goals, Long 3 field goals, 5 free throws, Edwards 1 field goalg Jackson 2 field goals, E. Jones 1 field goal, L. Jones 0. 14 LOVINGTON 11 In a warmly contested game Windsor defeated Lovington. The first half ended 10-3 in favor of Windsor. E. Jones went out on four personals. Scoring, Long 1 field goal, L. Jones 1 field goal, Edwards 2 field goals, Jackson 1 field goalg I. Jones 1 field goal, E. Jones 0. 20 BETHANY 24 Bethany managed to pull herself together for a win but it was hard to turn the trick. Windsor led in every quarter but the last. It was the best attended game of the season and the crowd expected a win but it was not a bad defeat, as Bethany had not lost but one game. Bethany used nine men and Windsor only five. Scoring, Long 1 field goal, I. Jones 1 field goalg Edwards 3 field goals, Jackson 3 field goalsg E. Jones 0. 25 ALTAMONT 22 Altamont met defeat here before a throng of enthusiastic fans. The game was fast and furious from the start but the Windsor team held the lead only at the end of game when the score was tied 21-21. In the overtime Windsor made 4 points. Scoring, field goals, Long 3, I. Jones 4, Edwards 2, L. Jones 1, Jackson 0, E. Jones ineligible. 36 STEWARDSON 10 The Gold and Blue five easily defeated Stewardson making 24 points the last quarter. The Stewardson boys were a nice bunch and played a clean game. Windsor used three second string men the third quarter. Scoring, field goals, Long 2, I, Jones 6, Edwards 5, L. Jones 3, Jackson 1, Robb 0, Bence 0, Richman 0. 39 STRASBURG 12 Windsor added another victory to their list by defeating Strasburg. Strasburg has good material but is handicapped by playing quarters. They showed much improvement in their playing since they were here the first of the season. Scoring, field goals, Long 2, L. Jones 2, I. Jones 4, Edwards 6, Jackson 4, E. Jones O, Bence 0, Grider 0, Richman 0, Robb 0. 36 Bw' Bw 14 SHELBYVILLE 31 A large bunch of rooters accompanied the team to Shelbyville in hopes that they would bring home a win, but they were unable to hold their lanky center, but did hold the colored boy down. Scoring, I. Jones 1 field goalg Edwards 2 field goals, Long 8 free throwsg Jackson 03 E. Jones 0. ' 23 PANA 12 They put up a good game at Pana and came home with a win but it looked like Pana's game at the half with the score 9 to 6 in Pana's favor. The boys rallied the second half making 17 points to Pana's 3. Scoring, I. Jones 2 field goalsg Long 1 field goal, Jackson 1 field goalg Edwards 3 field goalsg E. Jones 03 Bence 09 L. Jones O. 22 E. I. T. C. 15 Our rough team as E. I. called it, defeated the Coles County teachers in a hotly contested game, it being on even terms. Bence substituted for Jackson when he went out on personals. Scoring, Long 2 field goals, I. Jones 3 field goalsg L. Jones 4 field goalsg Jackson 1 field goal, E. Jones 0. 24 LOVINGTON 6 Windsor ended a series of ten victories for Lovington when they played rings around them and only allowed them one field goal. Scoring, I. Jones 3 field goals, Long 2 field goals, 4 free throwsg L. Jones 3 free throwsg Jackson 1 field goal, E. Jones 1 field goal, Tremaine Og Bence 0. AT THE TOURNAMENT Windsor was eliminated in its first game by the Charleston High School five, who placed second in the tournament. The score was 27 to 11. Charles- ton was completely outplayed three-fourths of the game but managed to get enough breaks to win. Ernie Jones our Husky guard brought the crowd to its feet many times by his superb guarding. The tall, lanky guard stopped the much vaunted offense of the Charleston High a number of times. Scoring, I. Jones 0, Long 1 field goal, Edwards 2 field goals and 5 free throws, Jackson 09 E. Jones 03 L. Jones O. Our Yell Leaders The winning of some games was due to the continuous work of our yell leaders, Montelle Cox and Neva Rankin. They were usually both present at games here and were present at several games out of town. Credit is due them for the great amount of enthusiasm and Support shown by the pupils and it is hoped that next year the boys will show as much enthusiasm as the girls in the support of our teams. 37 Bw' IJIU Track Team ROLL Top row, left to right: Mr. Dunscomb, Coachg Lloyd Jackson, Corwin Hamilton, Ralph Edwards, Leslie Jones, Ernest Jones, Ira Jones, Clyde Richman. Bottom row: Griffith Long, Irvin Jones, Garvin Grider, Captaing Wilbur Bence, Orvyll Bundy. 38 nw- uw Track HE Track Team of 1921 was greatly handicapped because of but little coaching, and entered but one meet. The team, consisting of but five men, Grider and Hamilton, Class B, and Edwards, Bundy, and Richman, Class A, went to the Shelby County meet and made 25 points. The places were: Class B: Grider 2nd in 100 yard dash and shot put, Hamilton 3rd in standing broad jump. 1 Class A: Edwards 2nd in 220 low hurdles, 3rd in 440 yard run, 2nd in running broad jump, 2nd in running high jump, and 3rd in shot put, Rich- man 2nd in 50 yard dash and 2nd in 220 yard dash: Bundy 2nd in running' hop step jump. Class Meet Seniors 49. Sophomores 36. Juniors 33. Freshmen 3. The Senior Class was victorious in the interclass meet, held on Septem- ber 30, scoring 49 points. The Sophomores were second with 36 points and also furnished the individual star of the n1eet, Corwin Hamilton, who scored 24 points. The Juniors took third with 33 points, and also furnished a high scorer, Grider, who made 22 points. Edwards was high scorer for the Sen- iors with 15 points. The results were as follows: 50 yard dash: Hamilton lst, Edwards 2nd, Bence 3rd, Richman 4th. Time, 5 4-5. 100 yard dash: Hamilton lst: Bence 2nd, Grider 3rd, L. Jones 4th. Time, 12. 220 yard dash: Richman lst: Grider 2nd: Smith 3rd, L. Jones 4th. Time, 26 1-5. 440 yard run: Grider lst: Richman Zndg Edwards 3rd, Bence 4th. Time, 1:06 2-3. Half mile: Grider lst, I. Jones 2nd: Bundy 3rd, Farrar 4th. Time, 2:38 1-5. Mile: Grider lst, I. Jones 2nd, Ira Jones 3rd, Kerns 4th. Time, 5:55 3-5. Relay: Juniors lst: Seniors 2nd: Freshmen 3rd, Sophomores 4th. Not counted for points. Broad jump: Cox lst, Hamilton 2nd: E. Jones 3rd, H. Jackson 4th. Dis- tance, 8 feet SM inches. Running broad jump: Edwards lst, Long 2nd, Bence 3rd, Hamilton 4th. Distance, 17 feet 9 inches. 39 Hill' NIU Running hop, step and jump: Hamilton lst: Long 2nd, Edwards 3rd, E. Jones 4th. Distance, 36 feet, 4 inches. High jump: Hamilton lst, H. Jackson 2nd, Bundy 3d, Bence 4th. Height, 4 feet, 10 1-2 inches. Shot put: L. Jackson lst, Edwards 2nd, Grider 3rd, Ira Jones 4th. Dis- tance, 32 feet, 4 inches. Track '22 The prospects are good for a strong team this spring, and a team com- posed of Grider, Hamilton, Edwards, Richman, Bence, Ira Jones, Bundy and Ralph Cox in Class A and Farrar, Webb, Hall and Abel in Class B is expect- ed to give a good account of itself at the Shelby County meet. A team composed of five or six of Class A men will be sent to the Milli- kin Interscholastic. A relay team will probably also be sent. 40 nw-mum QY URS LF. ,f-212 Ae-. ff' F' f fl: 1 4.11224 V ,3fa -Tf 1' I Q f : rgsf- 0 - :Q 41 BTU' U13 Jokes and Near-Jokes The World is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle all the time, So if you meet some ancient joke, Perked up in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a joke, Just laugh-Don't be too wise. Mr. Dunscomb- Irvin, tell us what you just read. Irvin J.- Blank verse. Neva Rankin Cwhen offered chairj- Thank you very much, but I've been skating all afternoon and I'm tired sitting down. Teacher- What does Blackstone remind you of? Helen Nichols- An Irish vegetable. Teacher- Why ? Helen- He was a commentator. Mr. Dunscomb- Vera, give the parts of the verb 'burst' Vera G.-- Burst, Burst, Busted. Rose-Marie- What beautiful flowers! Why, isn't there still a little dew on them ? Lloyd Qblushing furiously?- Yes, but I'll pay it before long. Chic Webb- Harry, look at your nose and .see what time it is. Harry F.- Look at your own. Mine isn't running. Father- Weren't you out after eleven last night? Leeds- No, not nearly that bad, I was only after one. Garvin- Myron, have you read 'Freck1es ? Myron-- No, mine are light brown like yours, can't you see? Miss Greenman- Don't throw burning matches, remember the Chicago fire. Now who can state a similar axiom? Dallas S.-Don't spit on the floor, remember the great flood. Marie S. ftranslatingj- Rex fugit-The king flees. Miss Greenman-- Now 'fugit' is the same form in both present and perfectg so to distinguish, we use 'has' with the perfect. Marie- Well, then-'The king has flees.' Fortune teller-- You have a wonderful talent for painting. Nina Bence- Oh! How can you tell? Fortune teller- I can see it in your face. ' Naturally Mr. Alexander fexplaining leversj- Now there is a one-hundred pound girl on one end of the board, two feet from the fulcrum. If a seventy pound girl wants to balance her, where must she sit? Griffith- On the other end. 42 ITIIU ' UIU Our Teacher's Fault He prepareth a test before me in view of my ignoranceg he stuffeth my cranium with anecdotesg my head runneth overg surely brain fever shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the insane asylum forever. Too Bad Dorothy W.- I wish we didn't have to take Geometry. I don't care anything about the stars. Little Early? . Mr. Alexander- Clyde, what important act was passed in 1765 7 Clyde R.- Volstead act. Intelligence! Miss Smith- What is a tutor? Ray Hall- It's a feller that plays in the band. Think So? Lucille Anderson- I have an idea. 'M Daisy R.- Be good to it, it's in a strange place. Quick Work From a Senior's theme- He began to dwindle swiftly away. Juniors' Prayer Our teachers who art on earthy Hallowed be their deeds: When History is done, Physics must come, On test days as it is on others. Give us this Day an easy test, and forgive us for our zeroes, As we forgive those who make hundreds. Lead us not in copying, but deliver us from failing, For thine is the power to tell us before beginning, Answers to all questions-Amen! True Prof.- Where was the 'Declaration of Independence' signed? Lloyd- At the bottom. Opal- When you tell a boy anything it goes in one ear and out another. Henry R.-- Yes, and when you tell a girl anything, it goes in both ears and out her mouth. Before exams: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget. After exams: Lord God of Hosts, be with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot. 43 H111 Ulu' Zag Qgm Om 'NN Ogg: mga! ggpgzmw CON ggi FFOWMOB meg Q25 Ogg 205555 403 mgamgs gg Q25 32.35 wang wOm?gm50 UCBMQOEAU HH-45 M955 385 wwamrg U35 EBSQ Hkgam EOUSHSN Msg: mmsmam HAGEN Sgzng EEEN mggam as-mag Hgdgam ram Qing' wiv! amggmg-H 426 Qgawm Qing: FDBM was HNOMQ msgs QE! mais mv! 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If Dad had only not been so forgetful. There was Bob, his roommate, but Jack knew that he was short of cash too be- cause just that morning Bob had said he was going to have to go slow or he would be broke before time for the Governor's check. Dad had always advised against borrowing but darn it! Why didn't he send that money? He might know he was broke. The telephone rang insistently, Jack paid no attention to it at first fit was for Bob anyway he knewj but it kept up a continuous ringing until he snatched up the receiver and snapped out Hello - Yes - This is Jack Maxwell talking. Mr. Lake ? a smile appeared on the gloomy face. Coming out? Oh, all right I'll be here. - In an hour you say? Sure, come ahead, l'll be here. He slammed the receiver. The smile broadened to a grin. Mr. Lake, his father's old friend, was coming out to see him. Oh boy! maybe he would loan him enough money to last until the check came. Jack remembered the liberal treats he had received from him when he was just a kid. He wondered if he had changed He picked up a copy of a magazine from the table and stretched himself across the bed to read. He was aroused by the jingle of the door bell. Surely it had not been an hour. He listened and heard heavy steps on the stairs and then a knock at his door. He opened the door and an elderly gentleman entered. After exchanging greetings, they sat down and talked of the home folks, Jack's school work and foot ball. Jack was surprised to find Mr. Lake knew so much about the game, but Jack was surprised at several things about Mr. Lake. He wasn't like Dad at all. He seemed more like a boy but perhaps this was because Mr. Lake had never married and could more easily keep up with such things. They had both forgotten how swiftly the time was passing until Mr. Lake looked at his watch and sprang up. I've just three-quarters of an hour to go from here to my hotel to get my bags and catch my train. I must be going. Jack's heart sank. He had not had a single opportunity to mention that loan. As Mr. Lake started to leave the room, he turned and said: Well, Jack, I suppose you have all the money you need. The fathers of today are a great deal more generous than they were when I was a boy. Why, I used to be broke all the time. Jack blushed and stammered, Well-er-Dad is pretty generous-I guess. Mr. Lake laughed. Oh yes, I see, generous, but not enough so-eh? Here, take this and think of me when you spend it. He reached in his pocket and handed Jack a folded bill. Jack's face flushed a still more radiant hue and he said, Oh-er--thank you but- you--I-, he stopped, almost afraid he would go on for fear he would make some kind of a blunder. Mr. Lake laughed again. Forget it, I was young once and I liked to have a good time myself. Do yet, as far as that is concerned. Well, so long. And he slammed the door behind him. Jack looked at the bill and saw an X in the corner. Say, now that's what I 46 Bw' UW call a regular guy! And say, I guess that boob of a Will Horton won't take Betty to the 'Frat' dance now, as he picked up his hat and left the room, banging the door behind him. D Ruth Rose '22 ' But After Sunday Comes Monday Betty's brown eyes opened in amazement. Could this be Bob talking to her? He must be crazy. Why, she and Bob had never quarrellcd before and now here he was as angry as he could be and raving about Paul Jones calling on her the night before. Could Bob be jealous? Suddenly her eyes flashed for she, like Bob, had a temper. Bob, she said coldly, as she pointed to the door, This nonsense of yours makes me tired. Then with a haughty and bored air, Will you please leave until you have cooled off? Bob, flushed and angry, grabbed his cap, rushed out of the room, flew down the steps and jumped into his car. Starting his car he tore down the drive into the highway. It was a warm Sunday afternoon and the highway was crowded with joy- riders. Disregarding all speed limits and family cars, Bob, slouched down in his seat, pushed down on the accelerator and flew like a demon down the smooth, white road. He didn't care if he did run into a speed cop. He'd show the old boy a merry chase. Maybe Betty thought she was the only girl in the world, but, by George, she wasn't. After this, Paul Jones could call on her. Here was one guy that Wouldn't. Slowing up as he drove through the business section, he glanced at the boys in front of the poolroom. Why, there was Wilbur Ross. He hadn't seen Wilbur for a coon's age. Pulling into the curb, he stopped. Hey, Will, old man, he called, come on, take a ride. In a minute, wait'll I get some Camels. Wilbur dashed into the neighboring confectionery and out again with his Camels in his hand. Have a smoke, Wilbur extended the package of cigarettes. Thanks, don't care if I do. With a pang Bob remembered he had promised Betty he wouldn't smoke, but then-well, Betty wasn't going to boss him anymore. He did sort of pity Paul Jones cause he'd have to quit smoking if he went with Betty. But, hang it all! why couldn't he forget Betty? ' Wilbur climbed into the car and they drove off. Where's Betty? queried Wilbur. Always Betty. Wilbur's mouth drew into a straight line. Oh! he muttered through clinched teeth, I'm offa these Janes for life. Wilbur laughed, Uh-huh --until tomorrow. Come on let's go to a movie. But even in the show everything seemed to be Betty. That leading lady surely did look like Betty. For once in his life Bob sat silent. Wilbur gave him a nudge, Say Bo, you're sure cheerful company. Still got Betty on the brain? Aw-forget it. Tomorrow's Monday. At ten o'clock that night Bob entered his own home. As he passesd the living room door his mother called, Is that you Bob, didn't you go down to Betty's tonight '. ' Still Betty. Why did everybody have to remind him of Betty when he was trying to forget. He wearily climbed upstairs to his room but not to sleep peace- fully. In his dreams he could see Betty but there was always a fellow with her but it was not he, Bob, it was always that confounded Paul Jones. The next morning he awoke and examined his face in the mirror. He wondered how long would it be before he began to look thin and pale. He looked pretty hag- gard now. About eight o'clock he strolled down town and met-Paul Jones. 47 nw H UW , Say, Bob, Paul called, why weren't you down to Betty's last night? Hazel fHazel was Paul's old girlj is back from Canada and we went down to Betty's to get you two to go out to the lake, but Betty was there by herself. A great load seemed to be lifted from Bob's heart. Well, Paul Jones wouldn't be going down to Betty's now that Hazel was back. Bob went home and was just on the point of calling Betty up when the telephone rang. He answered it. Oh! is that you Bob? This is Betty talking. I just wanted to tell you that Ilm sorry I sent you away yesterday. You know Paul just came down to tell me about Hazel coming home and you didn't understand. That's all right, Betty, stammered Bob, and say,-how about a little ride this afternoon? All right, I'll be around at four. With a smile Bob hung up the receiver. Betty was some girl. By George! there wasn't another girl like her in the whole world, and say-wasn't it a good thing that Monday came after Sunday? Rose-Marie Dunscomb '22 Originality Why didn't you go skatin'? was the first thing Tommy Jones said when he met his chum Bill. This was exactly what had been worrying Bill ever since his mother had restricted him from ice skating. What could he tell the boys? Of course he couldn't say, Ma wouldn't let me, no siree. He wasn't going, to have them calling him Mam4ma's angel child, so when Tommy's long hoped for opportunity came he Dost no time in trying to find out why Bill was absent from the skating party, two days before. Bill was ready for the question and immediately responded, Ye Gods! Man, ask the undertaker why I wasn't there, he was half way down to our house-he knows. Oh Min! maybe you think I didn't visit the Garden of the Gods, why, man all I remember is:-when the doctor came he stuck a long glass tube clean down in me stomach and said, 'thirty-six belowg' then he felt of my pulse and in an. I-don't- care manner said, 'water on the brain! That's all I recollect, only just before I shut my eyes he sharpened a big long knife to-to-er-well I don't know what, I never heard ina say what he did do with that knife, but anyway they gave me twelve bottles of medicine and wore out four pulmotors on me. Finally I got better, but today is the first day I've been up. Dad said I just about sure enough kicked the bucket, so you see it was really impossible for me to go 'skatin.' Maye Baugher '22. If I Had Three Wishes I had been reading Treasure Island all day, and as I lay in my bed that night thinking of what I had read, I longed for the life pictured in the book. Gee, I said half-aloud, if I could wish, I'd sure wish- All right, said a voice, you may have just three wishes, and looking up I beheld a sight that made my heart jump. There at the foot of my bed stood the personage I will now attempt to describe. He was of medium height and build, swarthy complexioned, with black hair, piercing black eyes, and long drooping black mustache. His face was scarred and weather-beaten, and of a villainous aspect withal. He wore a slouch hat pulled low over his eyes, which made his countenance appear still more sinister. He wore a heavy coat striking him about half above the knees, knee breeches, and boots of 48 Bw I Nw the swashbuckler type. He wore a wide leather belt about his Waist, in which were stuck two or three pistols. He also carried a cutlass. Well, said I, I Wish I were a pirate captain. Quick as a flash I found myself upon the rolling sea, on board a ship flying the Jolly Roger. We were bearing down on a merchant ship which had just been sighted, and the crew fa bunch of cut-throatsl were at the rail armed to the teeth, ready to lower the boats, while I stood by calmly twirling my mustache. QI really had quite a heavy .mustache.J By this time, the merchant ship having refused to surrender, we were close enough for our purpose so we lowered the boats, and were soon aboard our intended victim. The merchant's crew met us with great valor, and my men went down like weeds before a scythe, until, finally, I found myself, with my back to the cabin, facing the entire crew fof the merchant ship.J I swung my trusty blade right and left, Those who had the courage to venture within this semi-circle suffered the humiliation of seeing their heads fall off and go rolling about on the deck, but being, as I said before, a valorous crew, the deck was literally covered with human heads. I wish some of the boys could see me now, I thought and straightway saw a crowd of them standing aside and watching me in awestruck wonder. This goaded me on and the heads fell thick and fast, and the deck was literally flooded with gore. My sabre was so bloody that suddenly my grip slipped, and the weapon shot out of my hand and pinned one poor devil to the mainmast. I was now defenseless, and I expected to die, but they took me prisoner instead. They took me up into the crow's nest and tied one end of a rope around my neck and the other end to a spar. They 'then informed me that I had just two minutes in which to execute a graceful dive into the foaming brine below. The shortness of the rope convinced me that I would never hit the water, and I grew sick as I thought of the result. The cold sweat stood out upon my forehead as I shut my eyes and prepared to jump. I wish I was at home in bed, I groaned and jumped. I hit the deck with a jar. Had the rope broken? I opened my eyes. I was on the floor in my own bedroom. Finally the truth dawned upon me. I had jumped or fallen out of bed. Leeds Moberley '22 A Teac11er's Dream He went quickly to the front of the assembly, rang the bell and restlessly paced back and forth along the south aisle for two minutes, stepped lightly to the front of the room and rang the bell the second. time. He then gathered up an arm-load of books and followed twenty-three dignified Seniors passing sedately to a class room at the end of the hall. Not one glanced to the right or to the left, but looked straight ahead, marching along with bodies erect and spoke not a word to anyone. The class had formed the good habit of doing just as they wefre told, and all the four years they had been known in high school by their eagerntess to obey the kind and gentle wishes of their affectionate teachers. The members of the class took their places in the class room and quietly waited for the assignment for the next day. Their hearts leaped with joy when the assignment was finished and they were so eager to study their lesson-the lesson for the following day of course, the teacher had to ask them to close their books until after class. Many nice questions were asked and each student was ready, with uplifted hand, 49 nw 1 UW to give the correct answer. It seemed like the class had only been in session a few minutes when the bell rang at the close of the period, and they were dismissed. They arose in a business-like way and returned to their places in the assembly to study hard the next forty minutes, as sedately as they left, neither glancing to the right or to the left, but with their bodies erect they marched straight ahead and spoke not. Mr. Dunscomb raised his head which had been resting on a stack of English themes to be graded, rubbed his tired eyes and, said, I have surely been dreaming. Elmina Edwards '22 Why I Sit on the Front Seat In the assembly room I sit on the side of the room by the radiator which is a blessing this winter but I have the honor of filling a front seat in two of my classes. I don't mean that I really fill the seats because there is plenty of space between me and the arms of the seat and which I think might accommodate another person if she- er-he were not too large in volume. The reason for my having to occupy a private box in the front gallery in English is beyond my comprehension. If the teacherr were a woman I might become a little vain but he isn'tg so I have to content myself with the excuse the teacher gave, Pm going to seat you in alphabetical order. In Civics I also have the honor of a private, immovable, straight-backed chair in the front row and on the back of which you are liable to hook your shoulder blades if you slide down in your seat. I was put in this cushion-less chair for no other reason than when I got in the room there was nowhere else to sit. In church I always walk sedately to the front and sit down. I go there for several reasons: first, to keep out of mischief 5 second, so people can see meg third, so that I will not have to break my neck to see the minister and the choir, fourth, if I want to see who is at church all I have to do is turn around and look, and fifth, when I get tired of hearing the sermon I can go to sleep without causing the people in the rear to raise a disturbance by turning around to look at me. Ralph Edwards '22 f The Faculty We, the Class of '22 Wish to show our thanks to our teachers so true. Mr. Alexander, the head of the school, Sees that everyone toes the mark to his rule, We thought he was fierce, stern and rude, But soon found out it was for our own good. For we found this out in the history class, Where he is jolly and makes us all laugh. Miss Smith, another, we must not forget, Of whose kind help, We could never regret, She too, is one who makes us mind And they have no fun, who sit behind. Next comes Miss Greenman, with raven black hair You can just bet that she will be there, For those blue eyes, piercing and keen Are sure to see everything there is to be seen. 50 nw I ffm Next comes Miss Scheffer, the one very small Who has so much trouble in the Assembly Hall, She has charge of the geometry class, Where only a few can possibly pass. Then there's Mr. Dunscomb, stately and tall, Who's very popular with us allg He is liked by the boys, admired by the girls, Especially the ones with golden curls. Ruby Walker '22 Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of Windsor Community High School, being of sound mind, do make this our last will and testament on the ninth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-two. We give, devise, and bequeath our estate and property, real and personal as follows, that is to say:- To the Juniors we leave our pep, our seats in the assembly, our reputation for not liking work, our quarrels, our good physics grades and our dignity. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to sing and part of our intelligence. To the Freshmen we leave all chewing gum which adheres to our desks, the exclu- sive right to the dictionaries and a solution absolutely guaranteed to remove green. To the faculty as a whole, we leave a class that they can all like and one that will study. Individually we bequeath to Mr. Alexander an oyster stew and an intelligent U. S. History class. To Miss Smith, three square meals a day and a trip to the Garden of Gods. To Miss Greenman, a Senior class that she won't be glad to get rid of. To Miss Scheffer, the right to lose her temper and a seat by Leeds Moberley. To Mr. Dunscomb, a bottle of Hair Oil and a bottle of Gardenia perfume. To Miss Garvin, a Japanese Dance and a position with the Metropolitan Opera Company. In order to show with what love and esteem we hold the Juniors we bequeath the following articles to them as individuals: To Myron Jewel Tremaine, a position as garbage collector so he may sing at his work without disturbing any one. To Garvin Grider, a corner of Henry Sexson's davenport. l To Nina Bence, a Buick roadster. To Opal Jones, Andrew Jackson's temper and a box of Ar:mand's Cold Cream powder. To Frank Kerns, Clyde Richman's brilliant answers in American History. To Ruth Bolan, a hat that won't muss her hair. To Henry Riney, Maye Baugher to dance with. To Ralph Cox, Orvyll's ability to please the ladies so that he may grow more and more in Opal J ackson's favor each day. To Helen Nichols, Howard Jackson's pony and buggy. To Beulah Storm, a smile from Corwin. To Ira Jones, a girl. 'Da Leslie Jones, a pair of spectacles so he can distinguish Lloyd Jackson from Tom Mix. To Opal Walker, a position as a dress designer in Paris. To the underclassmen, we desire to leave some of our most treasured belongings with the request that they guard them most faithfully. To Clarence Robb, Ralph Edwards's girl. 51 Bw I Wm To Myra Houser, the knowledge that Jerusalem is in Palestine and that Palestine is not in Jerusalem. To'Dorothy Wallace, Leeds Moberley's curly hair. To Ruth Cecil, Irvin Jones. To Maurine Wallace, a giggle reducer. To Ruth Walker, a permanent seat in the window with Wibur Bence. To John Edwards, a white collar to play basketball in. To Ernie Jones, the privilege of sitting by Vera Gaddis the third period in the morning. In witness whereof, we affix our seal this, the ninth day of February in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two. KSealJ Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Two. The above testament was on the day of the date thereof signed, sealed, published and declared by the same Senior Class as and for their last will and testament, and we believing said class to be of sound mind and disposing memory have hereunto signed our names and affixed our seals as witness there. fseall ' The Staff Senior Class History September 1918 we entered High School as a class of forty verdant Freshies and assumed an indifferent attitude toward our superiors, who were forever making us feel very far beneath them. Our sense of pride was wounded, but we accepted these taunts only as well bred people should, and began our work in a diligent manner. Those who came with this class were not compelled to stay and could voluntarily withdraw, but we are thankful to say that only a few did so, some on the account of illness, others becoming discouraged too soon. There is one thing that makes us sad to say and that is we have never been favor- ites of our teachers during our four years in High School. Perhaps they have called us mean, but we were only mischevious, wanting to have our studying and joys come together. They didn't believe we worked, although we are glad to say that they were mistaken. Also the other classes have one black mark against us, since we gave them an April Fool party. These two things combined with many others, were enough to make us downhearted and sad, but it was our self-will and ambitious spirit that pushed us forward with few failures and much success. During our Sophomore year we did not take the leadership in the school activities, but we spent our time in preparing to do so. Our Junior year was when we reached the highest point in our career. It was then we could boast of possessing some of the best students and athletes in the school. Our class play, Min Bob, was a great success and our Junior-Senior banquet was likewise one of the most successful affairs in the history of our school. Now we are dignified Seniors, working hard each. day, not merely to obtain a piece of paper called a diploma, but we realize our grave responsibilities and must master our work in order that we may obtain the many opportunities which the school has for us. ' We have worked faithfully during these short years and now our work is almost ended. We hope to make our class one that shall never be forgotten. We have been a strong and loyal class during these four years of High School and no class can appreciate these years of happiness until it is tifme to leave them. We may add that we owe a part of this happiness, our brilliancy, and our many suc- cesses to our dear teachers. And now when we receive our diplomas, our young men and women are prepared to go out into the world and fight the battles of life with a firm determination to win. Ruby Faith Walker 52 EIU' 13111 Senior Class Play: Dodging an Heiress Cast p Mr. Harvey Phillington, Father of Ed-Portly, easy, inclined to let the boy alone ....................................... Ralph Edwards Mr. Edward Phillington, Son-Adverse to marrying on a conditional basis Moberley Mr. Dickey Lovejoy, always ready to wait on the ladies .... ...... M ontelle Cox Butler ........................................................... Clyde Richman Officer ............................................................ Lloyd Jackson Mrs. Harvey Phillington, mother of Ed-sweet, matronly, liberal in her views ...................................................... Martha Smith Mrs. William Parker Sinclair, :mother of Victoria, very austere ........... Inez Clem Miss Victoria Sinclair fMiss Houston in Act ID daughter, beautiful and brilliant proposed fiance of Ed Phillington's but upon condition- al basis .................................................... Maye Baugher Mrs. Paulson, widow-much distracted over death of Phipps, and, in- cidentally, Paulson ......... ................................... L ois Grider Miss Kitty Armstrong, Social secretary for Mrs. Sinclair-trim, business- like, but quite well acquainted with the act of coquetry ........... Edith Clem Cecile fMiss Houston's sister in Act ID Victoria Sinclair's maid ........... Vera Gaddis Betty Brinks, millhand at stocking factory-rankly jealous of Victoria ..... Doris Finley Synopsis Ed Phillington, just out of college, has inherited a million dollars provided he marry the girl of his uncle's choice. Ed has his own ideas regarding marriage and is indisposed in spite of his mother's wish that he do his best to love the girl who has been chosen. Ed, who realizes the haughty mother of the girl would look with dis- favor upon the .marriage of her daughter with a man who worked with his hands, goes to work in the mill. When the time comes for the meeting, he appears in his work clothes. The effect is as he anticipated-except the fact that Victoria sees through his scheme and loves him for it. She decides to win his love and consequently gets work in the mill. They meet and the inevitable happens--they fall in love. Humor is apparent in the characters of Mrs. Paulson, widow, who is distracted over the death of her pet canary and incidentally her husband, and in Dickey Lovejoy who is always ready to wait on the ladies. Junior Class Play 1920-21: Mr. Bob Philip Royson .......................................... ............. M ontelle Cox Robert Brown, clerk of Benson 8z Benson . . X .... ..... H oward Jackson Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler ................. .... R alph Edwards Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady .......... . ....... Inez Clem Katherine Rodgers, her niece ......., ..... L ois Grider Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend ...................................... Vera Gaddis Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid .................... .................... M aye Baugher Miss Rebecca Luke wishes to build an asylum for cats but wants it to be kept a secret from her niece and nephew, Katherine and Philip. She sends for an architect and instructs Jenkins and Patty to keep his coming a secret. Katherine expects her friend Marion Bryant whom she calls Bob, on a visit and as Philip thinks Bob is a man she does not tell otherwise. Mr. Brown, a lawyer from Benson Sz Benson's law firm, comes down with the missing codicil from the will. He is mistaken for Mr. Brown, the architect, Mr. Bob, and Mr. Saunders, Philip's friend. There are several amusing mix- ups. In the end Mr. Brown's real identity is shown and Philip learns that Mr. Bob is Marion, whom he has met before and whom he has fallen in love With. 53 Bw' Wm Social Events High School Party At the beginning of the Basket-Ball season it was decided that the high school should have a contest to increase the sales of season tickets. The High School was divided into four sections. No. 1 under the leaderhip of Miss Smith and Dorothy Wallace, No. 2, Miss Scheffer and Neva Rankin, No. 3, Miss Greenman and Helen Nichols, No. 4, Mr. Dunscomb and Howard Jackson. The winning section was to be entertained by the losers. Section No. 1 won and they were given a party in the auditorium December twelfth. Games and music furnished the entertainment and later in the evening nice refreshments were served, the menu consisting of: Sandwiches Nut Salad Cocoa and Wafers Weiner Roasts The high school had two wei11er roasts in the fall, one at Lithia Springs and the other one at Jackson's. The usual good times were enjoyed. St. Patrick's Day Party Three hundred people attended the St. Patrick's day party, held in the school gym Friday night by the Parent-Teacher Association. The gym was decorated by imitation shamrocks, and white and green garlands. Imitation shamrocks were given as favors. There was a great program' by a burlesque orchestra, the high school boys' glee club, the high school girls' glee club, Windsor women's quartette, Mliss Amy Kennedy and her concert accordeon, W. H. Merkle in an exceedingly clever imperson- ation of Patrick O'Mally and his wife Molly, eighth grade girls in a humorous dialogue, Vivian Storm and Marguerite Tull in songs. This program was followed by an indoor track meet, the loving cup being awarded to the contestants from The White College. Pop corn, home made candy, sandwiches and coffee were on sale in the refreshment booth. Patrons' Day Friday, April 21, was Patron's Day in the Windsor schools. A great many patrons of the school came and brought with them full baskets of delicious things to eat. The regular classes were held as usual in the forenoon and Work of the pupils done this year was on exhibition. Patron's Day is one of the great annual events which is eagerly looked forward to by both pupils and patrons. In the afternoon the following program was rendered: 1 . . Selection ................. . ..... Orchestra 2. Cal Calling the Violet fbi Daisy and Buttercup.. . .... First Grade 3. Cal Scissors Grinder fbi I See You ......... ......... S econd Grade 4. The Burdock, reading .... ........... L ydia Morris Queer Moving, reading ..... ' .... Sarah Faith Mooberry Pussy Willow ............. ............ T hird Grade 5. Fishin', reading ............. ..... J amaine Armstrong What I Would Do, reading .... ....... J ane Moberley The Black Bird ............. ...... F ifth Grade Meadow, a Battlefield ..... .... S ixth Grade 6. French Play ......... ..... J uniors 54 Bw ' Bw 7. Selection ................ ....... 0 rchestra 8. Puer ex Jersey, reading .... ...Myra Houser D 9. Reading ................. ...... L ucile Jones 10. Stars of a Summer Night. . . ..... Boys' Glee Club Harlem Goat ............. .... B oys' Glee Club 11. Selection . . . . .............. ....... O rchestra Banquet The Annual Junior-Senior Banquet will be held in the school gymnasium May 16. Initiation It happened that in the year of 1920 the Sophomores mustered up courage enough to initiate into the mysteries and hardships of our life, those who were just starting out on that long toilsome journey. Several days we worked, making little 'green bibs and caps for the children to wear when we fed them. Some of the Freshmen, thinking that we might employ too much cruel treatment, thought it would be best to remain at home, but the others bravely came and submitted to our harsh treatment. We played several games, some of which frightened the poor little lambs so, that we really thought they would run home to mamma. Ilfhen we took the children up in the aeroplane, they trembled and shrieked so, that we had to hold them lest they should fall and break their noses. After we had revealed to them the secrets of our life, we gave theme something to eat and sent them home to bed. What sad occasion compelled us to meet again in that memorable gymnasium? This time it was to pay our respects to our dear classmate and friend-Drayton Gant. Upon learning that Drayton was to leave for the Sunny South, we agreed it would be most fitting and proper to have a farewell party for him. Accordingly we, the Sopho- mores, assisted by Miss Slavens and Miiss Currie, prepared a program for the occasion. Soul thrilling games, for example, rook and five hundred, were played. Oh, of course, that wasn't all. Refreshments were delicious. fBrick ice cream and all kinds of cake.5 From all appearances I think we either had a good time or were wonderful actors. The Juniors Class Prophecy: Tale of a Traveler The doctor finished speaking, and I found myself outside his office door. What had he said? Soon the realization of his orders came to me. He had ordered me to spend the summer in the Adirondacks, then travel for a year or so. Bad nerves was the way he diagnosed the case Two days later I found myself sailing up that grand majestic river, the Hudson. But I was not interested in the beautiful scenery--I was weary of the world. My valet tried to arouse me from this apathy, but in vain. Even that first month in camp- those lazy July days, I felt as one walking in a trance. But by and by I began to feel more like a camper. It was my custom to take a short walk before breakfast, read till lunch, walk again in the afternoon until dusk. One lazy day I slept until late in the afternoon, and started for a walk at early dusk. I walked slowly up the foot of the mountain. Was ever a world more beautiful? I looked all around me. Not another cabin within six miles! How peaceful, this solitude! How-suddenly a bright yellow bird darted past me. It looked like a canary, so I, curious, followed it. It flew up the mountain, keeping a few feet above tfhe ground. Now, if this were a .mountain bird, thought I, it would fly higlhg so I followed it, scrambling over bushes. We had gone for perhaps 'a mile, when I was suddenly arrested by the faint sound of music. I listened eagerly. The far away, yet distinct 55 i nw' New sound of a human voice-a beautiful, wonderfully sweet, girlish voice-came to me upon the quiet air of the evening. It was accompanied by a deeper tone, an instrument I did not at first recognize. But my bird had heard it, too! It flew on toward the music, and I gladly followed. In a few minutes we were standing before a tiny cabin. A slender young woman was seated on the doorstep, a 'cello beside her. She was whispering to the bird which had nestled to her. Dickey-bird, now listen while I sing to you. Unseen, I listened. She placed the 'cello in position, and bent her brown head over it as she played the opening strain, then her voice, a lovely soprano, took up the song and filled the woods with such rapturous music that the birds, who were now in their nests, envied this human who had been so favored by their Maker. Soon the song ended, and a tall young man appeared in the doorway. Sing it again, Inez! It is wonderful! Not tonight, Jack, the damp air is hard on my throat. Come out here with me! He joined her, and they began to watch the antics of the Dicky-bird. 'Soon this being of the air fluttered toward me, and I was discovered by the pair. I introduced myself, and apologized for intruding, but they would not let me leave at once. They introduced themselves as Mr. and Mrs, Crockett of St. Louis, Mo., spending their honey- moon in the Adirondacks. I visited them again and again in their mountain resortj Mrs. Crockett told me of her past life, that of a country girl who had become famous because of lier unique 'cello and vocal recitals, and shyly asked me if I had ever heard of Inez Clem. Inez Clem, I exclaimed, Why, I have heard her often in the cities. I am she, she replied modestly. But all happiness must end. This couple went back to St. Louis and I found myself starting back to old New York. Here I spent a week before starting on my rambles over the continent. The night before my departure my Junior partner asked me to go to the theatre with him, and I consented, although I knew I should have rested. The play, Maetterlinck's Bluebird, was especially delightful because of its star, Maye Baugher. This actress captivated .me by her charming manners, as well as her lovely face. My enthusiasm pleased my partner, who said that he had an engagement with Miss Baugher that evening. He insisted that I accompany them to the Hippodrome. Everyone turned to gaze at this lovely and noted actress, and I felt quite happy to be in her company. Soon the dancers entered. All these girls were dressed to represent Spring, and under the spotlight, they were strikingly pretty. As they passed our table, they all smiled at Miss Baugher, who smiled and nodded to only one of them, a little dark-haired girl. When their dance was ended and the solo dancers entered, this little girl came over to our table and kissed Miss Baugher very affectionately, and was lntroduced to us as a Miss Dunsconibf' She remained chatting gayly with us awhile, when I noticed that Miss Baugher called her Bill, When she left I asked Miss Baugher if this were anything like her real name, but she laughed and said, No-quite the opposite-her name is Rose-Marie, but everybody calls her 'Billx' She and I went to school together, graduated in the same class. The next day I said goodbye to New York. My train seemed to rock a great deal, but we got along without any accident until we came to the prairies of Illinois. We had passed through the surburbs of a large city, Windsor, I am sure, when the engine was struck by a falling airplane, and, as it was thought that he purposely caused the wreck, the aviator was to be given a preliminary trial before the Justice of the Peace. My head had been severely cut by a piece of glass from the coach window, but a good lady in the coach had bandaged it so skillfully that it gave me very little pain. I saw that she liked to talk so I asked her name. She said that she was Mrs. Martha Doehring of Strasburg, and that she had graduated from the nurse's training school at Battle Creek, Michigan. 56 gum- I uw I had to wait on my train, so I decided to walk through the business section of the city. I had gone perhaps a few blocks when I came to the City Hall, and saw a crowd gathered around it. I went in to find that the aviator was now being tried. He gave his name as Clyde Richman, occupation, instructor in the school of aviation at Rantoul, Ill. The justice of the peace looked so young that I inquired about his name and occupation. Oh, that is Irvin Jones, Esquire. Young looking, yes, but if you were President of the Commercial State Bank, owned the largest grain elevator in the state, besides sev- eral sections of the best farming land around and a few hundred thousand dollars of stock in the Standard Oil Co., your locks wouldn't be gray either. Lucky Jones, we call him, but he says it's pluck and not luck that gets you there, and I guess he's right, he usually is. The aviator pleaded that he had gone to sleep in the air, and the justice of the peace acquitted the aviator because, as he laugliingly said, He used to go to sleep everyday in book keeping class. Just then the whistle blew and I had to run for my train. The next morning I bought a newspaper, and settled down to read, when I saw a cartoon on the first page, The Jay Bird with the Broken Pinion. I didn't understand it. It showed a train wreck, and a large bird was trying to help the wounded pass- engers to their feet, but could not because of a broken wing. The note below .said that the cartoonist, Moberley, of Chicago, had drawn it as soon as he had heard of the wreck of the Big Four at Windsor, Ill. I changed the plan of my journey and went to Chicago, where I interviewed this interesting young cartoonist, and he told me the joke to his cartoon. I laughed until I cried. The next morning I took a stroll in the park and met an old college chum, Van Burton, whom I had not seen for ten years. When he learned that I was traveling for pleasure he said pleadingly: I say, old man, help me out this evening. My daughter-in-law insists that I shall help her give a reception to all the swells of Chicago. You come and stand by me through it all, and I'll forgive you for the way you used to scold me. I gladly consented to go, and arrived at his beautiful home before any of the other guests. I found my hostess to be a sweet little girl, with regular features, dark eyes and brown hair, dressed in a simple frock of blue taffeta. She seemed quite foud of her pretty home, her tall, handsome husband, and her father-in-law, who insisted on calling her honey-child before everyone. When he and I were finally seated alone in one corner of the room, I asked him to tell me all about her. He said, Y'ou know what a sticker I am for public institutions of learning. Well, I sent my son to Cham- paign when he graduated from high school. Well, sir, he came home for Thanksgiving that year and he was so wild about school, he talked of it continually. I noticed him using phrases like 'Lois said,' or 'Lois did' so much that I finally lost my patience and said, 'Lois be hanged! Who is she anyw'ay?' 'Why Dad, she's just Lois! Lois Grider is her name. She is from a little town south and west of here-and, Dad, she's got the prettiest face-.' Well you know the rest-engaged in their Junior year, married after their commencement the following year, and they've lived here, perfectly happy, ever since. She's his idol, and I don't know that I blame him. I went to the Van Burton's the next evening' to hear some musician friends of Mrs. Van Burton's. First on the program appeared a curly-haired little girl, who skipped across to the piano. She was followed by a tall young man who seated him- self before a 'cello. The opening measures played by the pianist showed that she had extraordinary ability. Then the deep, sweet tones of the 'cello filled the room, charm- ing that vast audience of the best musicians anywhere. Mrs. Van Burton was en- raptured, and during the intermission told me something about these musicians. She said that her brother had been engaged to this pianist, Vera Hamilton, but had broken the engagement because he was jealous of the 'cellist, Howard Jackson. 57 rms- me After the recital, these musicians went to the Van Burton's, and Miss Hamilton surprised and delighted Mrs. Van Burton by telling her that she and Mr. Grider were to be married the next month, and would reside on a farm near Windsor. Mr. Jackson stated his intention of going to Europe soon to search for valuable masterpieces of old German Masters that he believed to be hidden in the castles of the Rhine. The next morning, being Sunday, Mrs. Van Burton and Miss Hamilton insisted on me accompanying them to church. The church was very beautiful, and the music of the choir was wonderful. Then a young man, with very dark hair and hazel eyes, began to preach. I was charmed with that sermon, as were all of that vast assemblage. Not a sound could be heard through the whole church. After the services were over, and we were on our way back to the Van Burton home, I asked who the preacher was. Oh, Mrs. Van Burton informed me, his name is Lloyd Jackson. He graduated from high school in the same class with Miss Hamilton. The next day I decided to visit the flour mills in Minneapolis. The foreman of the mills was very tlalkative, and told me about everything connected with the mills. He said that he was Orvyll Bundy, and insisted that I go to his home for dinner. His wife, a tall and slender girl whom he called Ruth, proved to be a Very good hostess. Mr. Bundy told me that 'one of the most prosperous and progressive of the wheat fields was in the northern part of the state, and advised me to visit it. The manager of this farm, Mr. Williams, might have been a good fiarmer, but I don't see how. I was there a whole day, and I do believe that he never got time to farm. His wife was tall, slender, and had curly black hair. He was always tagging around at her heels, and he called her Bertha Gray continually. Why the name Gray ? I asked. ' Why, her name was Gray before she married me, and I've been lafraid that she would feel so proud of herself for capturing me that she'd forget that she ever had that name. I was satisfied with my visit to the farms, so decided I would like a taste of the wild and wooly West. I decided to stop at Helena, Montana, and tour the country around that city first. The only car I could get for this purpose was a four cylinder 1916 model of the best known car in the world, which was driven. by a funny lookingbold man. The engine chugged happily when we got out on the country roads. We were about twenty miles out of the city limits, I should judge, when, as we rambled around a curve, our car was thrown in the ditch by a large roadster. The ditch was not very deep, but my arm was broken near the wrist, caused, I presume, by my falling on it. A tall, dark-haired young man jumped from the roadster and ran to my assistance. He swiftly examined me, and, on seeing the broken arm, called to the young lady in the car, Bring the case, Ruth, I'll have to put this arm in splints right away. Soon my Qarm was set, and they next turned their attention to the car and the driver, but the driver was uninjured, and the car he said had run its last mile, so they, the doctor and his assistant, said they would take me with them. The doctor said that he would take me to the city in the afternoon, but must ask me to lunch with him. Soon we came to a little village, and drew up at a white house, with the words Ralph Edwards, M. D. on the sign above the door. I was shown into the waiting room while Miss Rose, the assistant, went over to her boiarding house for lunch. 1'Nice assistant you have there, I remarked casually to the doctor. Glad you think so, he replied blushingly. Why? I asked, surprised at his blush. Why, because-er-she is going to be my-that is, I v,alue you opinion Very highly. The weather was now so disagreeable that I decided to go south. At San Francisco I met a young man who was interested in athletics, in fact, he was so interested that he scarcely thought of anything else. He said to me, Say, sir, did you see the fight that California put up against Ohio last night! Illinois is going to make them hum 58 wwf'-:: - ignw- I aw tomorrow. Better come! I know some of the Illinois men, and, say, they're real! The next day I went to Berkeley to witness the scrap. Illinois won by a large score, and that certainly was a team for you! Good clean baskets those fellows made from way out on the floor, and their teamwork was perfect. An Illinois booster was sitting next to me, so I got a few hints that were interesting. He told me that the Illinois coach, Griffith Long, was splendid, that he had won all honors in basketball when he was a student at the University. Say, he cried suddenly, do you see that short fellow down there? That is Long, and I recognized the young man I had met in San Francisco. One clay early in April, I was strolling along the coast, the desire to see Japan Came to me. Japan-the land of flowers! I most of all wanted to see it when the cherry trees were in bloom, I secured a passport on the steamer Vermont, and found myself aboard it four days later. On board this vessel were the ambassador to Japan and his wife. She dearly loved the ocean, she said, but had always lived inland.. She asked if I knew of a town, or city rather, named Windsor, in the prairie of Illinois. I told her I had been through there, and smiled ruefully :as I thought of the unsightly scar on my face. She said that this was her home town. I remembered the people I had met that had been con- nected with Windsor, and told her about them. Why, they were all my class-mates, she exclaimed, I am Vera Gaddis. Those others were all in my class when I was a Senior. Then she gave me the names and addresses of tall the other members of her class. One of them, Ruby Templeton, was a missionary with headquarters in Peking, China. The Ambassador's wife insisted that I go to see her on my return trip. I found her a saintly lady with high ideals for the converson of the heathen, devoted to her life's work, and forgetful of her frivolous past. I next went to Honolulu to look up another member of the class of '22, Edith Clem. I found her in a girl's boarding school, instructor in athletics. One of these Hawaiian girls told me that a certain young American millionaire had been giving such large donations to the school since Miss Clem came that the trustees hated to lose her, but she and the millionaire were going to leave soon for their honeymoon trip to the South Pole. I decided to look up the rest of the members or the Class of '22. I returned to Windsor, Illinois, and found that Ruby Walker was now Mrs. Bernard Bence and that she spent her leisure hours caring for the poor in the settlement districts of Windsor. Margaret and Elmina Edwards, the twins, I found to be the heads of the largest department store in the city. I also saw them roll up to the Grand Opera House one evening in a limousine, with a liveried footman and chauffeur. To find the other girl of this famous class of '22 it was necessary for me to drive out in the country west of the city. Stopping at a modern farm, I inquired if Miss Doris Finley lived there? The young man replied No, but Mrs. Don Walden does, and I guess she's the one you want. I was now feeling fine-I felt like a freshman in the spring, and realized that it was because I had had such an interesting year of travel. I returned to New York and my chauffeur met me at the station. How good New York seemed to me! How homesick I was for my dear old office-, so I told the chauffeur to drive down Wall street. In the most aristocratic block I saw a new sign- Montelle Cox, Broker. Cox-the name was familiar, but where had I heard it before? Oh! yes-that class of '22. He was the one last found but at last my list was complete. Twenty-three interesting strangers but they all seemed like old acquaint- ances to me, just as people we dream about seem real. Then up Fifth Avenue, and I saw the lights of my beautiful residence, and my old housekeeper waiting to welcome me home. Ethel Clawson '21 59 EIU -' Bw Calendar SEPTEMBER 3. Registration. 6. Freshmen can't seem to remember to go to class. 9. Seniors organize and elect the staff for annual. 14. Miss Scheffer asks Bertha and Montelle to stop talking. 15. Prof. is thinking seriously of having American History club-meetings daily at 4:00 P. M. 18. Enjoyed Freshman concert as per usual. 19. Orchestra organizes. 21. Short Grider sent out of Latin Il class. 22. Salted peanuts! Salt or Salts? 23. Community High School chicken fry. 30. Seniors win interclass-track meet. OCTOBER 3. Senior English class given to Mr. Dunscomb. 4. Otto Tietze has taken front seat in assembly hall. 6-7 Inter-class basket ball tournament. Seniors won. 10. Brilliant Physics class this year. Grades average F-. 11. Some noisel? Orchestra practice. Oh! 13. H2 SO4 brings back memories of poor Willie. 17-21. Teachers' Institute. 24. Two new students enroll, Clem and Riney. 25. Fred Bundy has returned from St. Louis. 26. Splinters lost his balance. Finder please return. 31. Note writing is absolutely prohibited. NOVEMBER 2. Prof. let History class out on time. 3. Most of Seniors go to Shelbyville to write on teachers' examinations. 9-10. Examinations! 15. Contest starts for sale of season basket ball tickets. 18. Institute. 19. Garvin shot a rabbit in a watermelon patch north of town. 23. Big concert. Orchestra made quite a hit. 28. Howard J. is teaching at Lakewood. DECEMBER 1. New school song comes out to tune of Peggy O'Neil. 2. Maud collides with History maps. 5. Radabaugh is leading the orchestra with his Sax. 6. Leeds finds it necessary to sit near Miss Scheffer. 7. Orchestra plays basket ball, 10. Barton Lovins is sporting long trousers. 13. High school party. Myron spilled his hot chocolate. 22. Some people were disappointed because it rained and Shelby is to play here tonight. 23. Community Xmas tree. . 26-31. Xmas vacation. JANUARY 2. Everyone back alive. 5. Bug Poison and Fatty Arbuckle tell us of the crime of tobacco using. 6. By their request V. G, and N. B. were accompanied home by C. R. and R. B. 14. Seniors and faculty went to Shelbyville to have pictures taken for annual. Bertha Gray was hostess at a six o'clock dinner to some of her Senior friends. 17. Skating party last night. Neva only fell down fourteen times. 60 W4 'Y .,..v,... - ' ' . R Hill I 11111 19-20. Examinations. 24. Some Sophs, Juniors and a few unaccountable Seniors had a skating party, with the thermometers reading -4F, other Seniors had a bobsled ride and party after- wards at Lois G's. 31. Inez and Edith, two Veras and Ralph are teaching in W. C. H. S. today. FEBRUARY 3. Girls first B. B. game. Seniors vs. Underclassmen. Seniors won. 13. Boiler bursted. School smoked out at 3:20 P. M. 14-15. No school. 17. Gang went to Shelby to see game. 22. Rose-Marie had her hair bobbed. 24. Sophomore-Freshman Operetta. ' 27. Last B. B. game of season, Big crowd. Good game. 28. Dick is back to school. MARCH 1. Snow. 2-3-4. Tournament at Charleston. 7. Leeds is getting quite brilliant. So Miss Smith tells him. 8. Having pictures taken for annual. 13. Mr. Dunscomb asks Ruthus to recite. 16-17. Seniors try again to get teachers' certificates. 21. Lawrence Gray left Algebra class early today presumably by the request of Miss Scheffer. 22. Mr. Dunscomb gave banquet to basket ball boys. 24. Miss Smith gave Leeds a front seat. 30. Mystery? 31. A very bad day. Once Upon a Time Ernest Jones wore little white kid shoes. Griffith Long knew his Physics lesson. Maurine Wallace didn't giggle. Ruth and Wilbur let someone else have their hall window. Miss Scheffer had order in the assembly. Clyde Richman didn't strut. Vera Hamilton and Garvin didn't read the dictionaries. Maude Storm sat with Edith Clem. 61 Bw 1 UIU Some Gossip to Be Overheard Maurine Wallace who will surely be a famous star in the movies. Clarence Robb who enjoys the cold, is running a sled taxi in Canada, I'm told. Ruth Cecil is married they say, to Leeds Moberley, the artist, who hopes to be famous some day. Corwin Hamilton, I presume, is selling Beulah Storm's bottled perfume. Oma Finley gives a massage and Olta Reynolds, her husband, runs a garage. Ernest Jones, fl don't remember who told me sol is a clown in Bailey's circus show. Genevieve Edwards is to be, the wife of some dude in New Y-a-w-k society. Ruth Wilson is to be the wife of Fred Bundy who is in the ministry. Ruth Walker, a popular Windsor fan, is married to Wilbur Bence, a farmer man.. Clark Storm, who is very little, is in the manufacture of the dill pickle. I have been told that Lucile Jones is an operator of the telephone. It has been whispered, and no doubt to thee, that Russell Boling is trying for U. S. Presidency. Gaylord Ripley, who was always true, is a robber at Gays and Kirk station too. Helen Huntington, who is very witty, is now composing a wonderful ditty. John Clawson, who was never a crook, but since his old age he has been playing rook. Estel McPherson was rich, but now he is poor and begging at each one's kitchen door. Eugene Jackson, we are proud to say, is the biggest millionaire in the World today. Hazel Clawson was always very sober and in her singing, she is famed the world over. Chester Richman, it has not been told, since his visit to Holland has struck a vein of gold. Nothing much was ever heard of Maude Storm, but some one said she was composing a song. Lottie Elliott, while she was away, played a flute in a large orchestra. Maurice Spurlin is widely known, by his latest invention of the Dictaphone. Of Myra Houser it is hard to tell, but the last we heard she was doing well. We have good news of Marcia Varner, she has married a rich Strasburg farmer. Now the ones that have been left out, Are trying to .make themselves useful, no doubt, But we'll all keep on trying, and then try some more, And hear people say, Why that's the class of '24. 62 ,stay vqux Z! 5 , Z ,sf I c?I'!'2'i'i rj in 1 4 : 91' rll M Y Q in X E X X gl I Y !: I S U 1 W X -5 X I 2 M 5 I pl 'I H -'ll ll x 45 -N I -N ...sg 3 I 2 y A' ? f ' rv 'I' 'Jw v ,Y V'YO'9'Q'Q ' 'F 9'9'9'9'1'O'O'Y fm-.QMQm3g,swgs'o'NB 45'o'o'o'6a,O0QOQQOOQQ.,.5' g 10, gw,vwv,4v94,N4m90'0 X' .00 500 lQQs QQOQ QQ ,lnnn4 'oQ 06005 9504 ff' wz,xzsfv:vfo0 ,QQy9 4 60,500 'Z A , AA .A .0.?4,44Q1gfsi,Q':a TO EA Zfozvygzsy' Vic 0 V' AVQVQOW W's'o'o9 X 50,0 4 0,058 W-'!f:!0xfoA4, Pl THESE ADS - LM. 4 63 Munson Brothers 1 WINDSOR, ILL. -Dealers in- rain Hay Seed Coal Your business is appreciated. 11:31:11: 3 iii 111 1 1 1 1 10101 J. C. Smith -Dealer in- Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed Phone 148 Zllixixdp 2 1 1 1 1121i1i1113n11r 101 1:1 1 1 11112 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101 1 311111111111 ixllxio11i11oi E. T. Swiney AUTHORIZED DEALER Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Genuine Ford Parts Lincoln Cars 1-Ton Ford Trucks 25-Ton Ford Trucks Our service is free to you, Mr, Ford and Fordson buyer-whether or not we sell you. Phone 81, Windsor, Illinois The Lovins Co. Funeral Director ,rioazri ir: 1:1 11311111 1 1 1 Z 01112 :xiii 111 1111213211112 0:01ifrio?riuiuioiuxr1203031102011lxuioioioirriuicri Implemenls A 5110301031vioiuiuirr if120141111151xqpuiuqnmriuinioioiuiuirrz r o1u1rri01oirr1o1oI vioioioioioq 9:0 Hardware 1 inininioc po1m1uq A AT V0lIR SERVICE 2 Your Palronage is Alwa ys Appreeialed 3 i helher Large or Small i CITIZENS STATE BANK a TELEPIIUIIE IIO. vzoiuioioioiud mr101011xioioinioir110201021111mio 65 I8T f ini:riuiuiuioirrirmioir1302010101020 :mi 1 1 1 101 ximixixzuzoioi 1 ioixixixi 1 1:1 1 1 211 1 3 10 1101011191911 Z :mimi 1 1 112 10 The Quality Store Gleason Sz Gleason Dry Goods Shoes Notions Ready-to-Wear Wallace 8z Curry Cash Garage Phone 150 Windsor, Ill. i 3101 101030101 2010101 1 ixiuirivilirilirdxirivili 1 J. H. WALLACE For Best Prices on Hay Grain ' Coal Rankin's Grocery Phone 184 East Block Our motto is full measure, full Weights, and honest goods for your money. Our aim is to please you. If we do tell oth- ers, if not tell us. When you are in need of anything in the gro- cery or cured meat line CALL PHONE NO. 184 010101: 1 rim 1 ioioiniuiuiuieyioi 1rioioininirric101010101 1 1 114103014rioioioioioioioiimioia 1101 xiodboicsioioioioioioi 1 it Gifts That Last For Every Occasion Fine Jewelry Gold Watches Wrist Watches White Ivory Conklin Fountain Pen Diamond Rings Community Silver Sterling Silver Eversharp Pencils Brunswick Phonographs--Records Eastman Kodaks Wm. Armstrong Drugs and Jewelry Windsor, Ill. Give Gifts That Last For Graduation 111nioioioioioioirniuirrioiirioim U. S. and Firesione Tires Bar Repairing a Specialty Service Quality Price Taxi Service 10101 101031 rioioioioioinioioioioioilld 103010301 Business Men of Tomorrow Just think! American school chil- dren deposited in banks more than B4,000,000.00 during the last school year, according to a report of the American Bankers' Association. To get the right start a boy should have perhaps S1000 credited in his pass book by the time he is grown up. Boys who have the money, combined with th e experience gained in saving it, will be the business men of tomorrow. How About Your Own Boy? Let's boost him up a bit by start- ing him a 4 per cent saving ac- count with the Bommeroial Slate Bank of Windsor A Windsor's Oldest and Largest Bank Gaddis 8z Wallace General Merchandise We have quality merchandise at reas- onable prices. Phone No. 35. 5102030101011 14 ioi it it 101011 in J. V. Lemons General Merchandise and Millinery 1101014rioiuioioiuioiuimxioioioi will 3 1 1120103014142 10311 The Windsor Gazette ii- i Has More News From--- Windsor, Ash Grove, Whitley townships than fn the World combined. Subscribe for Your Com-munity Paper Richland, and all other papers in 32.00 a Year and Worth it 101 1 iiiiiiiiixixicioiuioi 1 1 1 111 111131 1 11111 I If Men Should 'Wear It We Have It Q ! I ! c. c. Hull 5 1011251 db rioi 1 211 1 1 1 101010102 68 FISK TIRES VEEDOL OILS ,. Erie f 'B , W l Qu' .OL Y ,L DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 4 on 199 pJ.H.Tull Windsor Illinois 1 oiiiiiiiimiiifiiaici r Q I I I u I 69 , 3151111111 1 1li:111111lil111:ic114111mioioioioioioioi I I Z C 11111 io: Your Photograph For Every Event the Suitable Present Arrange for your sitting today, then when you need Photographs you'll have them to give. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU 388 I I an :gg ig , slflalfaes Faces .f Shelbyville, Illinois Individual Photos in this Book Were Made in Our Studio 1 in1411014aitlifx1o1o1o:o2o1o?u1ll Professional Cards CHARLES K. MORRISON Dentist one 247 Windsor, Illino J. H. DONOVAN, M. D. ones: Office 37, Res. 44 Windsor, Illin A. B. STORM, M. D. ones: Office 1 on 48, Res. 3 on 48 Wind B. H. GRAY, D. V. M. Veterinarian I one 228 Windsor, Illino lDOQOQ0120QOQ0lK ll7i0l0Q0i0il! 14lifliclillilliclioxoioioioioioioi 1 1 Ghas. W. Waggoner 81 Go. Shelbyville, lll. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Shoes Quality Merchandise for Less Money. Collegian and Style Plus Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats and Stacy-Adams Shoes. 301010301 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141410102 Suit Values Impossible to Duplicate Included in this wonderful show- ing are the smartest fashions of the season. Single or double-breasted models-all sizes for men and young men. Wide choice of beautiful pat- terns in checks and pencil stripes. Jack H. Pearson South Side Square Sullivan. Ill. 101 01 1 1:1 11 1 1 11691114 if 11101010111 Ben Overstreet 8: Son Sullivan, Illinois West Side Square Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Victrolas, Victor Records and Repairing. It will pay you to come to us to buy your Jewelry. We have what you want at a low price. Get our prices on Watches be- fore you buy. 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1.o.1,m1g.sn-Luo-111411-4x1 1:19 1:1 1 1 1 1 141 1 Z' N i lg ' 5 6 Q ' 2 i K i is f xx I sl A cordial welcome and a profitable surprise awaits your visit to inspect our collection of modes of the hour in millinery recently purchased in the leading markets of the country, Our present display is noteworthy for its exceptional range in styles and in values. CORA ATHEY Second Floor Athey 8z Herron Store. Shelbyville, Illinois. 10101 May Real Success Grown the Efforts of Every Graduate of Windsor High School 1 1... - SPARKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Gan help you Make Good 01 1 111111 1 111.14101 111 . , . ,,,,., ., , , ,st 6'-1-ev-' - --' -...vs ,..--rm L H g , ' ,f ,,.-.--- ' ff E 4 . ff . f A,,,,.-- , v. --. - M. ,,..,,.-,, ' 1--PA-f .fin ' ' . ' 'Q' 4' ' 4 L L. 9 ' A i , K ' 58 S : ,r 1.4 tl 2 ' 1 L 3 z 1 X x Ee xx V Q x L. ' ., 5 A -wr.-'-N15 ' . , 1 V - gif