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

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wllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIElllllillllilillllllilllVllllllllililifillllllllilllllllllll hilt' nwlllllllHHHIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliillllliiC Junior Class History V To many of the large- body of- Juniors- the -years -of -our high. school- career have- passed very quickly. While to others it seems as if the toil and torture of high school shall never pass. , K How 'well do we remember our Eneshmenr year! After our 'registration we thought' we hadcompleted one great task, but found that our work had just begun. Our class was the large-st in the school at the time and it looked as if the other classes should show us some respect. But this was not according to the traditions of upperclassmen. Our class was so large we couldnft get together andl organize. The upper classes were always having class meetings and we could' not. But we survived this humiliation and those stiff tests in Algebra, English, etc. ' Then came the next year when we were Sophomores. Immediately we organized and during the year had! class meetings and parties as did the others. We also .managed to conquer our childish ways and looks and tried to look dignified and sometimes hor- rified at those green freshmen. Most of us came through all right, but looking worse for the wear. , . ' Then came the second best year, when we were Juniors adn the mostxrespected class next to our dignified Seniors. We had a class meeting andl chose ourf officers with Miss McCusker and Mr. Ready a.s our class advisors. We have our class meetings and other things necessary for Juniors to perform.. The Junior class furnished' two members, Bence and Jones, to make our five, and Hamilton was 'one of the squad. The yell leader and assistant were chosen from our number. Our play, All on Account of Polly, was a great success, at which we took in more money than atgany 'play given by the high school. Our record being very good in the past we also haven hope that :we shall do as well in the future. lVe feel we shall because our class' has done things thoroughly and history repeats itself. - Genevieve E dwards. Junior Class Play All On Account Of Polly Given March 24, 1923, in the Gym to one of the largest and most appreciative crowds ever assembledl. Ralph Beverly, Po1ly's Guardian ......... ..... C orwin Hamilton Baldwin, His Son ......... ........... .... Peter Hartleigh, A Prospective Son-in-Law .. Silas Young, A Money Lender ............. Harkins, The Butler ..................... Tommy, a Poor Little Boy ......... Polly Perkins, A Small Town Girl .... Jane Beverly, The Wife ,........ Hortense, Her Elder Daughter Geraldine, Her Younger Daughter Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone, of the 400 Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, a Climber Mane, a Maid ...................... . . . . .Clarence Robb . . . .Dallas Swinford . . . .Eugene Jackson . .Theodore Hartsell ..... . .Clark Storm Virginia Richardson . . . . . .Bertha Conrad . . . . . .Ruth Wilson . . . . .Lucille Jones . . . .Hazel Clawson . . . .Clara Smith . . . .Thelma Ross H 1525125Iiii5Eiifillillll.HH:IiililllllffliiliilfllII3lIIlEFHIHllllllllllllllllllllliifzlllllIllllillllllllllllllllll1g 2 3 llllliIIIIIIIIEllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllIlliHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllls Twenty-One

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Vvl lili.lll wi ...Wiiii 13'11i:'ll15,1i'L1i.m:li .twiwisiqiniigiii.riiniimimwmiiriicilliaiC FRONT ROW'-Estcl McPherson, Cecil, Eugene Jackson, Ruth Walker, Russel Bczlingg Genevieve Edwards, HazeL Clawson, C ara',Q13ith, Neta Reynolds. SECOND ROW--Clrargk-Qgmm,-Qodore rtse , Olta Reynolds, Barton Lovins, Thelma Ross,.Yi1 ardso, Juanita Rose, Robert Neighbor, Dallas Swinford, Lucille Jones, Finley. THIRD ROWfCorwin Hamiiton, John J war Marie Storm, Rutkrjlilsnn, Ruby Smith, Ernest Jones, Frances Hood, Iva Dean Krummel, Maud St ' Robison. BACK ROW-Cecil Jones, Clarence Robb, John Clawson, Wilber Bence, Mr. Ready, Miss McCusker, Gaylond Ripley. Fd ds, Neva Rankin, M'aurine Wallace, orin, Velma Rentfrow, Lottie Elliott, Marcia Varner, Qlara President!-Russel Boling. Vice-President-ffDallas Swinford. Secretary-Ruth VVilson. Treasurer-Clarence Robb. Class Historian-Genevieve Edwards. Class Yell Leader-Neva Rankin. Class MottoYBackbone, Not Wishbone Class Yell-Rip saw, rip saw, rip saw bang! We belong' to the Junior gang. H i Mir.: wi ii1wii,ii1'lu'W1llIllHHHMHlllEH1Will:Hill!llll!Hill!ll.llNllllllliilllllllllllllllll1 Q 2 12 lllillllllllllllllWU11!ll?lIillililmwgywwuwyyfyfw111111qyy5my151gl15g3el1lliiMHllllllllllllllllllllls Twenty

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P I wllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllHillllllIlllliII!liiillIIiilIIlIlllIll IJIU1 UlijmnnmmmmnlmmmmmlllninnmInInnlInnlluIIll1llillllnmulilmlllllllC Miss Rembrandt, a Manicurist .. . .... Ruth Walker Miss Bushnell, a. Hair Dresser .. . .... Marie Storm Pudgy, Tommy's Sister ........ ............ .... R u th Cecil SYNOPSISQQ The affairs of the Beverly household have reached a critical stage. Mr. Beverly, a man of large affairs in New York, is surrounded by a family who spends money faster than he can make it. His attempts to curb their 'extrayagance are greeted with sneers. He is about to give up in despair when his ward and niece, Polly Perkins, saves him. Polly is used to a simple free life, unhampered by the demands of the stilted social standards of the wealthy families of ,New York society. The Beverlys, except Mr. Beverly, ane unaware that Polly is an ,heiressfhence Polly is treated by the family as one beneath their standing. She sets 'about to win them to her ideals of life' instead of conforming to theirs. She finally succeeds and gains the trueflovie of Baldwin Beverly. ai , f 7-' My Grades Just now the day is fading, And Lsurely want to cry, b But dare I even tell you The horrid reason why? X Viv Each day I studied very hard V 'iilf-?,' And thought I knew my lesson, ' f ' But when I got my grade card:,f . My goodness! It was distressin'. A ' 'faq 'fGussie gave me just an F , ' - That sto6'd for French, you see, ' And Mac , the darling that she is, For English gave me E - And Jobie gave two F'sf' to me A And here it meant plain failin'g For keeping books and! 'ritlmmetic Both set my brain a sailinl ' And now the part that I feared most: Showing my grades to Dad, ,- For I knew what he would likely do , Besides thinking they were bad. But he just looked and quietly said, Why in Music there's an 'A'. Yes, Da.d,,that stands for Awful, And I'm getting worse each day. And then I thought I'd best explain, He looked so faint and weak O, Dad, I make music with my seat, Gosh! You ought to hear it squeak. . I A -Lucile Jones, '24, . Y H illlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllilllllllllllllllllIlllll1g 2 3lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllIllIllIIIllllllllllllillllllllillIllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllls Twenty-Two -3 L