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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:

POW WOW NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE VOLUME IV EDITED BY SENIOR CLASS WINDSOR COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL HilHu4''illlllWiNilillllilillilillwillliNNNNIN1llIHNN1NNNNINEElilllllllllliiliilllili D111 H113llllIllNlllHl1131lHiNlllllNMHiHNllllNNHNHNlilllNlNHNHHllllilillllilliilillllll FOREWORD With due respect to Shakespeare to whom we indebted for the inspiration of the following: are Everything at school's a circus, And all the boys and girls merely actors. They have their exits and their entrances, And each pupil in his time plays many parts. His acts being four stages. At first THE FRESHMEN Played by the infants of th-Q elders. Theirs are the acts of the monkeys in the jungles, In pep and action abounding. And then the SOPHOMORES Jingling with bells and wits of the lover, Made to an appreciative audi-ence, Seeking the applause of the spectators To outwit the monkeys. And then the JUNIORS With wonderful prowess, stunts and daring, Full of wisdom and modern instances. And so he plays his part Then it shifts to the SENIORS The old clown grown young again, Upon the stage of comedies and errors, Strives to please again with whistle or with song. Then comes the End, with the last scene of all. And the high divers, the sharks and the whatnots Leave the circus to start one of their own. But this school continues a circus of its own, Each doing his best to amuse and be amused, Until he's through. STAFF GLEN ARMANTROUT ............ . EDWARD WEBB .. LAWRENCE GRAY DON WALDEN . .. GLENN BENNETT OLA ELLIOTT RAYMOND HALL DAISY RANKIN MILDRED CLEM .. MABEL JONES .. ...........Editor. Business Manager. ..................Assistant Editor. . . . . .Assistant Business Manager. . . ................. Art Editor. RAYMOND HALL .... BURL MITCHELL MISS GUSTAFSON MR. DUNSCOMB . H li WWW WW HW ' llw1llllllxlllillillllilllilllllllllKiE1l1lllHillIIIIiIIIIiIIlllliillillilillilllll' . . . ...Joke Editor. . .Athletic Editor. ..Ca1fendar Editor ..Literary Editor. . . . .Social Editor. . . . .President. . . . .Secretary . . . .Adviser . . . .Adviser. IH 2 5 IIIIEiiIllI'EllIIlllIIIlIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllHlllllllllllllllll Il Two yJ.f Lf W 11TTMTTMTTTTTTTTTTTMTTHTTmummmwmumuTTTH4TTufTHmumuwmmmm nut Un?NHH1HHHHHH!HHN!!!WHHHHHIHINHlHHlIUHIlUHHNHiIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII C DEDICATION TO -- MISS EDNA M. GUSTAFSCN Fon TWO YEARS oun cl.Ass ADVISER WE TAKE PRIDE IN DEDICATING THIS FOURTH VOLUME OF THE POW WOW IIIIIXIUIHHHHiHHHlIi ''lk'ulUHWlHrMNHH!iIHHIiHIIIIIIIIIliIIIXiIIIIIIIILiIlliiiillllllilllllllll' 5 JHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllllIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllmllli S Four J' 'E' N x Lipid 4 I f' 4 , xtwffr X Sf: ml Ei 'J ,nfl f' . il 5 Tlx: X xi AC iHlIIll!lil'!'HHlllllllillll.lllllillllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllli'lil'lliiiiimll1L'r. Eilllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli FIVE YEARS' PROGRESS Five years ago Mr. Alexander cams to us as principal. Since then many changes have been made in our high school. In 1921 there were nine graduatesg in 1924 there were 44. The enrollment his first year was 110, with six teachers: in 1924 it was 171 with nine teachers. An additional teacher doubtless will be employed next year. Economics, manual training, cooking and sewing have been added to the course of study with full equip- mint. In 1921 the school became a community high school and in 1922 it was fully recog- nized by the state department. In 1923 credit in music was given for the first time. We are glad Mr. Alexandir is going to be with us again next year. J. A. ALEXANDER, A. B., A. M. University of Illinois. Physics V .L - R. L. READY, B. S. KATHERINE GARVIN Indiana State Normal. University of Illinois. Manual Training and History Music MYRTLE V. SMITH J. H. DUNSCOMR, B. S. Eastern Illinois Teachers College. VVashington University. Biology Commercial Subjects and Athletics , . In liliillllllillll1llll,llllI1li'lliliilllflllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiizlllillllllllllllllllllllllll'1 H ,lg 15131'FilllWliliflllllililllll.ill'llfillflii-liH1llllNlllllllllllllillllllllllllliillHilllllllllflilivllllll' I Seven llllllliliWili1iil1iH1IiII1iEi14lllliilillllilillliilillii,1lIl1lllllilli immvn nwIlillllliilll7I!iiilllllllwilili!1IiII1HllilllllilllllIIlllIIll1ll1Illlllllllllllllllllllll C HELEN KERN, ll. S. HELEN STEVENSON, A. B. Eureka. University of Illinois. Eastern Illinois Teachers College. English and History University of Illinois. HELEN M. HARTMAN English Indiana State Normal. EDNA M. GUSTAFSON, A. B. Sewing and Cooking University of Illinois. Algebra and French 19 Jn 5324 Graf f fm L H gm 00 ' IJ N 4 lil' . , gv - -5 7. ' X- N 'Q 16 0: f I, N llliliillliiWllil1lllllllllli!will1ilHlilllllllllllillillliilllllllllilllwillQillllllllillllllllillllllilililil'1g 2 5 lliliilllillllIIIlliIIIllliillllllllllllIIIIIi!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIilllllllllllllllllll Eight V Sl 5' X W ' x Xfx D N 1. M 2 , W x W1 x g wfffwf gf ' .fLif 'il Vnf Ax Mn UM! Z' i lwgygiff SEN IDRS fllllllllll'lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllYllll'lflllllllllllllllllliaa IC RAYMOND HALL Babe It's guid to be merry and wise, It's guid to be honest and true. President of Senior class. Atnletic Editor Pow Wow. Track 11, 3, 45. Never Touched Me, 135 RILEY GLEN ARMANTROUT Army Little said is soon mended. Entered from Gays High School-1924. Editor of Pow Wow. Minstrel 145. Ruth in a Rush. 125. Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Crick 115. Track 145. LAWRENCE ALBERT GRAY Pete Give me a crust of bread and liberty. Assistant Editor of Pow Wow. Basket Ball 135. Glee Club 11, 2, 3. 45. '1Love Pirates of Hawaii 125. The Pioneer's Papoose 135. The Gypsy Rover 145. Minstrel 145. Never Touched Me 135. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB Chick Young fellows will be young fellows. ' Business Manager Pow Wow. Freshmen class President. Junior class President. Basket Ball 12, 3, 45. Basket Ball Captain 145. Minstrel 13, 45. Never Touched Me 135. DON CYHIL WVALDEN Milton MV l'0et's eye is in a fine frenzy rollin . - g- Assistant Business Manager of Pow Wow. Basket Ball 145. Minstrel 145. Never Touched Me, 135. 'tGimme dem Papers, 145. lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll'lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1g l lll llll l lll lll ll ll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Eleven 1 ! lllllillllil13'IlllilHHtl!ilJill!lililllllllI1ltlHillillllllHH411l,1l12il!1liiiiilll1i'i HNlfll.ll51'iillillllllllHHIIllltlilllllllllllmll1lllllNllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll JOHN WESLEY SCHEEF Here While I here do snoring lie. Entered from Stewardson High School-1924. Basket Ball 11, 2, 31. Basket Ball Cap- tain, 131. Minstrel 121. Heart of the Shamrock, 131. l ALICE MAY SHADOW She looks delightfully with all her might. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Holland ' 111. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121. The Pioneer's Papoose, 131. The Gypsy Rover, 141. DAISY MARIE RANKIN Gyp Work alwaysfirst, then rest and play. Calendar Editor Pow Wow. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Music Contest, 121. Senior Carnival. 141. Windmills of Holland. Love Pir- ates of Hawaii. The Pioneer's Papooslef' GLENN EDMUND BENNETT Capon. He is the very pine-apple of politeness. Art Editor of Pow Wow. Junior Class Treas- urer. Glee' Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Orchestra, 11, 2, 3, 41. Minstrel 13, 41. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121. The Pioneer's i Papoosef' 131. The Gypsy Rover, 141. I 1 Go where glory waits thee. Glee Club, 111. llllllilillllll'llIlllllllliilllllliliiillllilllklHIiiIllIIIlliIIllHiHi151.1Iii,C:lllII!!lllllllllllllllllllllll' t g 5 lillilllililllllll!WilIIlllIlIHIIillllllllhllzllllrllll1IllllnLllHlillIliiiiIlllillillIIllllllllllllllillllllll Twelve MAHEL VESTA RAWLINGS Sis lIllllI 'i'!!!IllllllillHHlllllNIlllilliliiflllllllllllillUNllNlll!lilHlllliili4lHif12 N M l MABEL IRENE JONES Jonesy She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Society Editor of Pow Wow. Basket Ball, 11, 2, 31. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Secretary and Treasurer 121. Windmills of Holland, 111. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121. The Gypsy Rover, 141. OLA MAE ELLIOTT Kentuck Every inch a queen. Joke Editor Pow Wow. Freshman Secretary and Treasurer. Sophomore Historian. Junior Historian. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Holland, 111. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121 Pion-eer's Papoosef' 131. Gypsy Rover, 141. Never Touched Me, 131. ROY FINLEY Shorty I consumed the midnight oil. Sophomore Vice-President. Basket Ball, 12, 3, 41. LOLA MILDRED CLEM Milly Drink to me only with thine eyes, and I will plead with mine. Literary Editor Pow Wow. Junior Vice-Presi- dent. Basket Ball, 11, 2, 3,1. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Holland, 111. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121. Pioneer's Papoosef' 131. Gypsy Rover, 141. LAWRENCE H. JUHNKE Jack, I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. Basket Ball, 13, 41. Track, 131. Art Club, 121. . . mv lilllliliiiiiiiilWill!llHTH1211lllhilllliililllilllllllllllllllIllUIWHlllllllllillllllllllillllllUUHI'lg HW! l 1' W Ulilillvl UllrlllHNNHWHNHI H1111 I' I ' ll! Thirteen NWHWWWWMWMWWWMWMWMMMH fruu ITUHWWMMMWWWWWWMWMMWWMMII 5 e 1 FREIJA DALLAS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Entered from Mattoon high school, 141. Left school. FRED GERALD BUNDY Fritz. But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Basket Ball, 121. Orchestra, 12, 3, 41. MILDRED EUDORA GRANT Millie Dare to say no. To refuse to do a bad thing is to do a good one. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Holland, 111. Lowe Pirates of Hawaii, 121. Pioneer's Papoosef' 131. The Gypsy Rover,, 141. ADA ELAINE KIRK Millie. A mighty hunter and her prey is man. Freshman class President. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Holland, 111. Pirates of Hawaii, 121. Pioneer's Papoosef' 131. Gypsy Rover, 141. Never Touched Me, 131. Mins- trel, 141. Gimme dem Papers, 141. OLTA HOWARD REYNOLDS Slim Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Basket Ball, 11, 21. Track, 11, 21. IIIIIIIIIIliilllllilililiiililliIHlilillitiiiHiElHiUiilEHHiIlliiIllIIIHIIIiiiilillIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll'tg IllillliH111H111ll'HHll!HHHVHHHHIIHillIHHiHH!IHHillHIHIIIillIIillIiiIllliIlllllllllllllllllllll F 'l ' Fourteen 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111:11111.:1111111111111111111111111111111 D111 ,mUw11111111 111111 111111111 1 1 11111111 1 JOHN MONTAGUE Preach It is an ill wind that turns none to good. Entered from Martinsville community high school, Martinsville, Illinois. Glee Club, 141. Gypsy Rover, 141. MARY HELEN SMITH Earnestness alone makes life eternity. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Hollandf' 111. Love Pirates of Hawaii, 121. The Pioneer's Papoosef' 131. The Gypsy Rover, 141. PAUL DUNCAN Casey She whom I love is hard to catch and conquer, Hard, but oh, the glory of winning were she won. Entered from Effingham High School-1923: Basket Ball, 12, 31. Track, 12, 31. Cap- tain Basket Ball, 131. Minstrel, 12, 3, 41. Never Touched Me. 131. Gimme dem Papers, 141. BURL KENNETH MITCHELL Archimedes Guide, philosopher and friend. Entered from Gays High School-1924. Senior Secretary and Treasurer. Gimme dem Papers, 141. Ruth in a Rush, 121. AGNES SHAFFER Aggie A mistress of herself. Entered from Strasburg High School class of '23. An Early Bird. Glee Club, 141. The Gypsy Rover, 141. ? H1111l1H11111111'1'Z1511131HQ11111111111HH111114IlilIIIlil!11Iill1IIIlF1II11Hl11I11111H1HHI1HII1llIIlIII'1g 2. Fifteen 1 1 l 4III1ilH1U111111111'11111111IlII!lIIll m IIIIIIlllllillllillllkillliii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiliilHHmiiiiiiiHillIlllinliiiiiiliiillll W i 13111 0112 lli!EZiiillL1Iillliiil.ElEIiiliiiI1ELIiiIiIliEIililIiIl!iIilIiIllIiIIiililiiiiiillliliillilll OPAL MAYE JACKSON Tiny Love is strong as death, jealousy is cruel as the grave. Glee Club, 11, 2, 3, 41. Windmills of Hol- land, 111. Pirates of Hawaii, 121. i'Pioneer's Papoose, 131. Gypsy Rover, 141. Never Touched Me, 131. Min- strel, 141. Gimme dem Papers, 141. HAROLD B. FALK Tim Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Entered from Stswardson. ORVYLL KLUMP The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Entered from Strasburg. Left school. CARL LINDER The world knows nothing of its great men. Entered from Sullivan, 1923. Basket Ball, 11 2, 3, 41, Foot Ball, 121. Chorus, 11, 2, 3 41. Glee Club, 11, 3, 41. Carnival, 141 Gypsy Rover, 141. Pionee-r's Papoose, 131. 9 i l Q E 5 Sixteen 7 ill Illlilllll' Q ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiI3,EUNil11iiHililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliMHiHlilHHiHHIiiiliiiiiiHililiillllillllllll S 'HHIlIliifliFiwliifiiiiiiiHHHHHIIIEIIIIZETIHHHHHWHHNWNllililiiiliililiiil FiililiiiiHNNHW11Ii1I11HHHHHIHI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHUIHHIHHllillilllllllli SENICR CLASS HISTORY When we started to W. C. H. S. as little Freshmen, we had no one in the class who we thought would ever make the class famous, but just take a look at us now. At the beginning of the term there were thirty in the Senior Class, but now there are only twenty-six. Freda Dallas entered from Mattoon High School. She returned to Mattoon during the second quarter. Agnes Shaffer: Leona Bingaman and Orvyll Klump entered from Strasburg. Leona Bingaman and Orvyll Klump left school, but Agnes has remained with us. Glen Armantrout and Burl Mitchell entered from Gays. Harold Falk and Wesley Scheef entered from Stewardson.. John Montague entered from Martinsville. Otto Tietze entered W. C. H. S. as a Senior the last semester, but remained only until the basket ball season was over. V ' When the basket ball season of 1922 opened it was whispered around that Chick Webb promised to make a real basket ball player. Chick has lived up to what was expected of him. He was captain of the team of 1924-25. That same year Casey Duncan entered our class from Effingham. He took his place on the team and became the captain of the team of 1923-24. ,' He was not Fable to play basket ball this year but did his part as our yell-leader. Besides these two famous men, we furnished two guards for the team this year, Big Chief Linder and Shorty Finley. I I Just before Christmas the Seniors had a class party. We were not the least bit formal. All went to the kitchen for refreshments. Casey said that that was a good way to do for then you might possibly get enough to eat. Several of the members of the Senior class wrote on teacher's examination in March. They haven't as yet received their grades, but we wish them the best of luck. Daisy Rankin had to be out of school for about three weeks because of illness, but she is back with us again. We are not yet on the Height, but w-e'r-3 climbing and hope that all twenty-six of the Seniors will reach the height of their high school career on the twenty-ninth of May. -Helen Smith '25. f SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of '25, in our last and remaining will, will to the faculty and underclassmen our only valuables as follows: To Mr. Alexander, a physics class who will try to make 10 plus on all ex- periments. 'Po Mr. Ready, a stool for his feet so the desk won't have to be revarnished every year. To Mr. Dunscomb, a sweet mama just like one of those vampish, good looking, Pana teachers. To Miss Smith, a gold medal for teaching those Freshies about bugs. To Miss Hartman, a direction book for cooking so Mary Elizabeth Gilbert won't have to be told her elbows aren't for kneading bread. To Miss Gustafson, a nice assistant chaperon, like we've always had at our parties. To Miss Kern, a black, sleek haired sheik who sure can make dem hot dogs.- IMIIIIIIIIIIHHHHiN1NNHWMHINIiIHHIHIIHVKIIHIIHHHWWWHNIIIHHHII1IIIIllillillililllllllllll'1g 2 5 HHNHHIII1!II!!EII'ilIIEIHIHHHHHWHNHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHVIHIHHIHHHIHHIIIII Seventeen lllillllllilllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllill' lIllZllllllllllliilllllllllllllllIllllIilllIlllllllilIilHIEllIlIIIllIlilllllilllllllllllllll To Miss Stevenson, a perfect Latin class. To Miss Garvin, a class that will have the ability to reach P' natural on C major. We also bequeath to the Juniors as a whole, our world famed knowledge, and to each individual we leave as follows: To Harold Nichols, Glen Hart leaves a pleasure trip to Chicago every summer so he may bathe in Lake Michigan. To Jack Bridges, Otto Tietze leaves his zeal for flirting. To Mary Elizabeth Gilbert, Glenn Bennett bestows all his love for frolicking. To Evelyn Janes, Mildred Clem leaves her double seat where she may wait for Gene. To Fred Walker, Harold Falk gives a big linen handkerchief for use in time of cold spells. To Aubrey Walden, VVesley Scheef bequeaths the right to talk to those Freshmen girls. To Elizabeth Freeland, Carl Linder wills his token of love. To Ralph Neal, Glen Armantrout gives the right to wear long trousers and oc- casionally smoke a Camel. To Beulah Gordon, Ada Kirk bestows her tresses of red and that sweet sixteen smile. To Clifford Harder, Burl Mitchell gives the right to doubt Mr. Alexander's word. To Vivian Edwards, Mabel Rawlings leaves her starry, black mischievous eyes. To Daisy Swinford, Helen Smith bestows her grace and the right to sit in Fred Bundy's car. ' To Paul Moberley, Lawrence Gray wills that girlish giggle which resembles the tolling of the Liberty Bell. To Florence Juhnke, Opal Jackson wills her art of making corrections. To Donald Rozene, Ray Hall wishes to leave his studious character and his blushes of the spring time rose. To Grace Shelton, we give a frequent trip to Bethany. To Ruth Rankin, we give a special course in fancy dancing. Q0 Deana Swinford, we offer a position in Musical Department of the Chicago Theatre. To Elizabeth Jackson, we give Earl Davidson for keep. To Neva Bence, Mabel Jones bestows her art as a tripper of the light fantastic. To Gilbert Clem, John Montague bequeaths his art as a singer. To Flossie Johnson, Agnes Shaffer leaves her sweet disposition. To Ralph Robertson, Casey leaves his book on Love. To Vivian Harrmann, Roy Finley leaves his promise that he will wait for her. To Doris Hartsell, Mildred Grant leaves her date book. To Marguerite Tull, we leave a position as assistant clerk in Adams's Music House of Shelbyville. To Olin Phipps, we will a Hbobette comb. To Bertha Smith, we leave a host of mixed friends. To Iva Renfrow, Alice Shadow leaves her dates. To Willis Rawlings, a little bit of love. To Ruth Sexson, a man. To Herbert Clawson, Alta Reynolds leaves height so Herbert can reach things of highness. To Bus Nihiser, Chick leaves his athletic ability. To Letha Linder, we give a Sullivan man. lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll' 2 5 lillllllllllllllllfll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighteen 'llllllllli'll'EliUlllillllIlllllIHllllIlllHll'!lfIJHIlNNNllllllllillililllllmi.Wil wMl,1:13iifiillillilfllillll1HN4NHllllllllllNIlIIlilllllillilIfllllliilllllllillllilll To John Wall, we leave three cheers for W. C. H. S. - Inwitness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the first day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-five. QSignedD SENIORS '25, - fMabel Jones '25, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Place:-Economy Hotel, Washington, D. C. Time :--Thirteen A. M. Thursday. Date:-January 60, 2013. Cast:- Edward Webb. Don Walden. Chick-Hello, Milton. Haven't seen you for a long while. Where are you lo- cated now? Don-Oh, I'm the President of the largest Bank in Middlesworth. W'hat are you doing for your health? Chick-Oh, I'm still at the old job. Coaching the boys to play ball. My team won the State Championship last year and figuring strong on it again this year. We haven't lost a game yet. Don-Say, do you remember when we used to go to the old brick prison QW. C. H. SJ ? Chick-VVel1, I have a faint idea. Have you heard of any of the old classmates and know what they are doing? Don-Well, I don't know whether I know what all of them are doing or not, but I heard the other day that Burl Mitchell had invented a new car which is 'similar to the Ford only it runs on the ether in the air instead of gasoline, after it is started and warmed up with a little gas. They say that he has it patented and are afraid that he is going to run Pete Gray out of business. I suppose you knew Pete had bought out Henry Ford's factories didn't you? Chick-Yes, I heard about that and I sure was surprised. Did you hear about John and Helen? They got married soon after school was out and John wanted to go to Russia to be a missionary and Helen wanted to be a nurse so they parted and each went his way. Gu-ess they are taking life happy now. Don-Did you hear about Barton Lovins teaching school? Chick-No. Where? - Don-Oh, he is professor of the College at Quigley and is teaching Physics. Chick-Have you seen anything of Casey Duncan anywhere? Don-Oh, yes, he comes to Middlesworth quite often. You know Mildred and he were married soon after school was out and he has now taken possession of the old home farm southeast of Windsor in the grove. You know where that is. Chick-Oh yes. Say, what's this I hear about Olta Reynolds and Wesley Scheef? I heard they were, in partnership in some big firm of some kind. Don-Yes. They have gone in partnership and started up a street car firm in Kirk. I guess they are making good. Do you know whatever become of Shorty Finley? Chick-The last I heard of him he was conductor on a wheel barrow in Chicago. llllllillHfll3SCEES?iiil3lIUllI1ilHi1llllilillilillflilllliilliilllHillillNllillIllNNENlilllllllllmflllll' H H 5 Hlllllllllllfill'29H3QllllllllllllllHiHiHlilHHHiHiH1IHlllllliliiilliflilllllllllllllilllllllllllllf Nineteen llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllilllill nw Tllllllllll1llN33lllllHH?illllTllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll I also heard that Harold Falk was the chief of the shoe blacking company up there. Don--I guess Agnes Shaffer and Mabel Rawlings are making good also. They are working in a tailoring factory in Gays. Chick-Have you h-Gard from Capon and Fred since they got back? Don-Back from where? Chick-Back from their trip. You know they went to Europe as representatives in the aviators' contest of the world. I heard th'e plane fell and skinned Fred's nose. I was just wondering if it hurt him any worse. Don-I saw in the paper where Glen Armantrout had a good job. Chick-What is he doing? Selling ladies' hose as usual? Don-No, not now. You know they are just wearing three 'quarter now so that is all he can sell. Chick I saw in the paper that Daisy Rankin was teaching school. Don-Well, she was teaching English in the High school at Middlesworth, but she fell in love with one of the students and got married. Chick-Did you ever hear what became of Opal Jackson? Don-Well, there wasn't much to hear only the shots of guns and the noise the boys made when they charivaried them two nights after our graduation from old W. C. H. S. Mabel Jones never did get that sheik she was wanting. They' said she went to Russia as a Missionary when John and Helen split up. I don't know whether she went as a missionary or to get John. Chick--I suppose you heard about Alice Shadow being in the' movies didn't you? She said it didn't hlurt her a bit when they threw' her on the screen. I suppose you heard about Ola Elliott? DonfYes. She became a senator, didn't she? Say, do you remember Glenn Hart? Chick-Yes. What is he doing? Don-Well, the last time I heard of him he was brakeman in a fire department. They say that Mildred Grant has a job in an ice plant killing flies. They said she tried to take Daisy's fellow away from her, but I guess won and later I heard Mildred was chief dish and bottle washer in a hardware store. Chick---What fever became of Heap big Guard Carl Linder? Don-The last I heard of him hte had a job in a hairpin factory splitting toothpicks. Chick-Well, this is about all of them, isn't it, except Lawrence Juhnke and Ada Kirk? Don-Guess it is. Well, Lawrence and Tead Wallace, I think, went into partner- ship to run a farm out northeast of Windsor. They are still making good I guess. Chick-Well, did you ever hear anything of Ada? Don4You bet I do. It's an everyday occasion. Didn't you know we were mar- ried soon after school was out and we've lived together 'ever since. Chick-Well, I didn't know that. I sure am surprised. Well, my train is com- ing and I must go. If you see anything of any of the old classmates, wish them my good luck, and it may be a little late but congratulations to you anyway. Shorty Finley '25, VV. C. H. S. ALUMNI CLASS or 1922 Vera Gaddis . . . ...... - - .......... ....... t eacher, Stewardson. Lois Grider . . . .... teacher, Walden, Windsor. Iilllllllllllliiii' WR? uw ww w w w1iiwillEwlifliiilllllllllll' 2 5 llllllllllllllllHillllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllflllllllllllilllllll Twenty lllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllWHiHiHililllllllllllllHilH!!Iiilllllllllmilllllllllf WSHWWWiiHllllII1IIIIIiIIllillllllllllllllllllllHillHNHNHllllllllllllllllllllll Bertha Gray . . . Vera Hamilton .. Lloyd Jackson . . . Irwin Jones ...... Leeds Moberley .... Decatur . . . .teacher, Cowden Windsor . . . . . . . .Shelbyville Student, U. of I. Ruth Rose QMrs. George Davisj .. ........................ Sullivan Clyde Richman ................ ..... t Cacher, Mayflower, Windsor Martha Smith ..................... ........... n urse, St.. Louis Ruby Templeton .................... ............ Windsor Ruby Walker fMrs. Bernard Bencej .... ...., C hampaign Orvyll Bundy ....................... .......... VK 'indsor Maye Baugher .................... .. ...... 1 ........ Windsor Edith Clem ......... teacher, Monticello Inez Clem ........... .... t eacher, Gaskill, Windsor Montell Cox ........... Rose-Marie Dunscomb Elmina Edwards Margaret Edwards, Ralph Edwards ..... Doris Finley Helen Nichols Garvin Grider . . . Opal Jones Ralph Cox ..... Henry Riney Myron Tremaine .. Ruth Bolan CLASS OF 1923 Beulah Storm .................. Leslie Jones ..................... Nina Bence fMrs Hal Hennighj ...... Dee Brady ............................. Beatrice Hunt fMrs. VVilliam Klepzig . . . Roscoe Hamiltonj .. John Ellington ............ .......... Ira Jones Leon Lugar CLASS OF 1924 Ruth Wilson ................................... Ruth Cecil .......................... - - . . . . Iva Dean Krummel fMrs. Luther Bencej Opal Quigle .............................. Oma Barnett Cecil Jones ..... Eugene Jackson .. Kenneth Baker .... Theodore Hartsell Viola Munson ....................... .. . . . . . .bank clerk, Chicago ..........student, U. of I. - -teacher, Vernon, Allenville . .teacher, Eureka, Windsor ........student, E. I. T. C. .........teacher, Findlay teacher, Lone Star, Windsor . . . . . . . . . .bank clerk, Decatur . . . . .bookkeeper, Decatur . . . .student, Sparks college .................Windsor .......student, U. of I. .......teach2r, Gays ...........Champa1gn . . . .bank clerk, Chicago ....--........Windso1' .Stewardson .......Windsor ....Stswardson . ............ Gays ...................Gays ....teacher, Stewardson .student, E. I. T. C. ............Decatur ..............Danville .....student, E. I. T. C. ... . . . . . .Stswardson ............Windsor ....... . .Oakland, Calif. ....student, E. I. T. C. . . . . .student, U. of I. Stewardson Hlllll1llHlllllllllliliillllllHHllllllHHillIlIlllllllllllilllllllllllllHNNHHHWHNHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lg 2 5 III?IllHlUIIIlllEI11li11.IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII11IIlIIIII1IIiIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllif Twenty-One llllllliWlitlllliiiiillilioliiiiilllllliilllllillll'lli'!iill'll'l,llT' llllfiiii Wifi Oma Finley . . . Clara. Robison .. Neva Rankin .... Alvah Patterson .. Robert Neighbor Marie Storm ..... Marcia Varner Hazel Clawson .. John Clawson .. Juanita Rose .. Clark Storm .. Frances Hood .. Bertha Conrad John Edwards .. Ora Fritz .... Maude Storm Lucile Jones YVi1bur Bence Velma Rentfrow .. Maurine Wallace Gaylord Ripley Jaunita Rose Lottie Elliott QMrs. Elie Vititolj nu? fllllllliilllfllliilllll ill!llllilllllHlllllllllllllllllHill!illilllilllllllllllllillllllll Russell Bolmg .,................ . . Genevieve Edwards Ruth Augenstein Cobert Lugar .... Opal Walker ..... Corwin Hamilton Virginia Richardson .. Clarence Robb ..... Ruth, Walker .... Kenneth Boling ,. . . . ...... Windsor ..............Windsor ,...student, E. I. T. C. ..........Stewardson ...,........Neoga . . - -student, Millikin . .......... Windsor . . . . .student, Millikin ..............Windsor .student, E. I. T. C. . .student, U. of I. tudent, Sparks College ...............Windsor . . . . . .Windsor . . . ...... Stewardson ...............Windsor student, Sparks College student, Sparks College ...............Windsor . ........... Windsor ..............Windsor ....student, E. I. T. C. ...........Akron, Ohio .............--Windsor student nurse, St. Louis ............Stewardson ............Stewardson ...............Windsor student, Sparks College . .... student, E. I. T. C. ....student, U. of I. ............Wind,sor . . . .Strasburg WHAT WE SHALL HEAR WHEN THE BOOK COMES OUT I wonder what Irene thinks of it?--Pete Gray. Watch us brat it next year.-Class of 1926. I think those basket ball pictures are darling.-Vivian Herrmann. I think it's nice of Glenn to leave me what he did.-Mary' E. G. I wonder what Doris will think of the prophecy '?-Don Walden. Those snap shots record happy days - 'Chick. Do you suppose that picture is so natural? -Burl Mitchell. I wond-er who turned that snap shot in 'T- Shorty, I wonder why they didn't say something about Mildred and me '?- Casey. iiiiii i ii F3 iii W iii llIIlll.lllilXl.llll Ili,liillJlilllilllllllllilliiiiililllllLIllilllllilllllltmlillllll.ll.llllllliilIlIilllll' Twenty-Two lg ,Q 5 lliiiiiiilillllml lllilllllllNlllllllll,lllllilllllllllllllHllllllHllllNlillHlllll.lllil.l.llilliHIIIIIIIHI ,- x W :fi x., x w R W x W , .r ,. Q k IX P- JUNIORS 1 N Nw 'W 'W 4' nUi5?-Ql3W1'!'1'iliwlllihl',niiiiii!!HHN3NH!!!NHHNHllllllllllllllililllll 5 E.. rm Y 1 HHN H M MMNIN 1' , 1' MUH'W !HI1EH Q3 !l,,1l1?!,.' IJ',llHHU3W:HTl?'wiU!lll.i:J3w?'illIililHHHllR TfiUf!HNNMIliIHlJIIf Twenty-Five Q 1. IIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHWHWIHlHHHNllHHH!llllllllllllllllllllilllllllilli lllI1lllllIIll!!!iIIIilII!IlIIlilIIIIllIIIlIIIIiIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll JUNIORS fPictures On Preceding Pagel Harold Nichols, Vivian Edwards, Arland Nihiser, Ralph Robertson, Bertha Smith, Mary E. Gilbert, Beulah Gordon, Maud Jones, Aubrey Walden, John Wall, Ruth Sexson, Neva Bence, Rose Goddard, Ruth Rankin, Donald Rozene, Olin Phipps, Mary Hart, Letha Rawlings, Letha Linder, Vivian Harrmann, Herbert Clawson, Fred Walker, Evelyn Janes, Daisy Swinford, Elizabeth Jackson, Maurine Spencer, Ralph Neal, Raymond Robertson, Iva Rentfrow, Elizabeth Storm, Inez Storm, Flossie Johnson, Thomas Richardson, Rollie Bayless, Doris Hartsell, Florence Juhnke, Marguerite Tull, Elizabeth Freeland, Paul Bridges, Gilbert Clem, Grace Shelton, Marie Whitlatch. Harold Nichols .. ............... President Mary E. Gilbert ...,......... Vice-President Ralph Robertson .... Secretary and Treasurer Paul Moberley .. ................. Historian JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of the year of 1922 we entered our dear old high school, a scared, but intelligent bunch of Freshmen. It was then our loftiest, greatest, and sole am- bition to be Juniors, and lo and behold, here we are after two years of snubs, etc., that are dished out to all underclassm-en. Our class has now become a deciding factor in all things, having beaten the Seniors in football, taken 2nd and 3rd in the inter-class basket ball tournament, and beaten the underclassmen in basket ball. All the other classes are green with envy: The Seniors because they can't be here next year and compete with us, and the Freshies and Sophs because our class so far outshines them. We can't help being so wonderful, but we take to it as naturally as ducks do to water. We began our brilliant career in high school society with a party, but our class didn't do ,much as Freshmen. We did a little better as Sophomores. This year we are going big. We had one party, at which we initiated the Seniors. We are also going to have the best banquet and the best play that have ever been known in all the years of our school. We are very modest and unassuming about our talents, but we must tell the plain truths about the case once in a while. We did fine this year in basket ball. Bus and Cackle were on regular, and Jitney and Rozene were on the second team. There were also some Junior girls on th-e girls' basket ball team. At the first of the year Miss Kern and Miss Stevenson were honored with the title of class advisers, Harold Nichols was chosen as president and Mary E. Gilbert as vice-president. It is quite improbable that there will ever be another class as brilliant and accomplished as ours. Should, by some chance, there ever be one as wonderful as ours, we leave this history for them to compare with their own. --Paul Moberley, '26. llllIIIIllIIIII!IllIllIilllIIl!IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIllliIIiIIIIIIIIIiIlIIlIIiIlIIlllIilIlIlillIllllllllllllllillllllll' 2 5 liIlH111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllIlllHIIllllIllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll Tw-enrty-Six 'Hlillf fi,HS'HIlllllllllllllllllIll1'lI? 53llillllllllllllllllililliEllliwuilmiiiilii I!l!lIllIllll?l!!EilIVIlHHHiHIHlllllllllIHIHH!illHI!IiIllllllllllllllllliilllllllllll JUNIOR PLAY MALL A MISTAKEH ACT I-Because of George's uncle the former must keep his marriage a secret. ACT II-The plot thickens. Richard attempts to try the soothing system upon supposed lunatics. ACT III-The unraveling of a skein of mystery, and the finish of an exciting day to find it was All A Mistake. CAST OF CHARACTERS Capt. Obadiah Skinner, a retired sea captain .......... ...... P aul Bridges Lieut. George Richmond, his nephew ......... .... A rland. Nihiser Richard Hamilton, a country gentleman ...Harold Nichols Ferdinand Lighthead, a neighbor ,...... ...... P aul Moberley Nellie Richmond, George's wife .....,.... .... V ivian Edwards Nellie Huntington, a friend .............. .......... I Jetha Linder Cornelia fNelliel Skinner, Obadiah's sister .......... Beulah Gordon Nellie McIntyre, a servant .,............. .... M ary Elizabeth Gilbert OUR MODERN ROMEO AND JULIET They met at a masquerade dance. He was tall, dark and lithe. She Was of medium height, with dark brown hair, and vary graceful. He was attracted to her from the first moment he had seen her and she had answered very sweet and low, Hello, to his, Hello there, Cutie. Then they had started dancing. She was perfect. How pretty her hair is, he thought, just like mot11er's. I'll surely be glad when we take off our masks so I can see your beautiful face, he said to her. She said nothing. They danced until about eleven o'clock, never stopping to rest. Then came the time to remove their masks. He led her to the moonlit balcony. I want to see your beautiful face out here in the moonlight. It will make it all the l0veliSr, he said to her. She began untying her mask with trembling fingers Then he slowly untied his. Eagerly he stood Waiting. Couldn't he help her? No It was just fastened in her hair, There! It was untied. Oh! It was off! Mother! he whispered faintly and fell over the balcony rail. -Ruth Rankin '26 ENGLISH TEST When Miss Kern told me those awful tidings, I saw the end draw near. My blood turned cold within me, My eyes grew large with fear. I saw death approaching, I saw his awful stare, And so I lift2d up my voice In agonized prayer- Oh Lord, I know I've sinned a lot, But then I never swore or stole, lwllllmllllli ..', 11Illlllllllwlliillllfllll Ill'ill1iIlI1illlWiIlllHllIHNWIilllilliiilllllllllllllllllll' 5 IEHIIHHVWlllllllllliilIll1lllllilllillfliilrilIWNHHIHlllllllllllllHllNHHHH!HIlIlIIIll!!IlIIiHIHIHl Twenty-Seven Or drank, or peeped in class, Have mercy on my soul! Oh let me into heaven, Lord, Grant me this last request. For, Oh Lord! My days are numbered We're to have an English test. I went to Prof. Alexander Oh Sir, said I to him, Grant .me these last few favors Before my eyes grow dim. Give me a decent burial, Let flowers above me grow, And at my funeral have them sing 'Wash me as white as snow.' Take this and buy a tombstone, The one you like the best, And on it have engraved these words: 'She died of English test.' -Beulah Gordon '26. i l.ll-1 W. C. H. S. AUTOMOBILE 1925 Model Tires-Ada, Mabel, Josephine, Neva. Extra Tire-John. Speed Levers High-Miss Gustafson. Low-Miss Smith. Cranks-Maurine, Elizabeth, Mabel. Tank-Mary Elizabeth. Brakes-Mildred, Agnes, Ruth. Smoke-Barton, Mr. Ready. Steering Wheel-Mr. Alexander. Sparkers-Opal, Vivian, Elizabeth. Plug-Otto. Honk Honk-Miss Kern, Miss Stevenson. Mechanic-Paul. Head Lights--Burl, Glen. Cushions-Fred, Olta. -Ola Elliott. ,.i.l.-ll-l PUPPY LOVE When a youth does do nothing but sit and does sigh, And a look of great grief does then creep in his eye, And he can not be cured by a cure 'nieath the sun There is not a thing wrong with your dear loved song For he's only in love. -Paul Moberley, '26. llllIlIIillllIIIE!III!llII5EiIIIIIlIIIiIIllillIIIIiIIillIIiIIIlillIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY 2 5 IlllllllllllIIlI!l!II!IIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllll Tweny-Eight M IllllililllllllllllllllHHHHlHlllllllliHWHlNllllllllNNNlllllllllllllllllllllilllillf uwMIIIIIlIIllll!IEIIIIHII!IlIIilllIIilIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll :aw-ff f I I W. J J -ff-,. 5 Ai 4 'ffl' if . !, :E I.--- QQ.-::if J 5.-.X-1' 75 'W'fl- oPH6Lij m llllll1l l ili ZE?li1lilWilHMil-llllfllhiIilllllilllllllililillll'lllilix2l. MI lllllillllliiilfliliilUi!!!Will!llllWWINIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlilillllllllllilllllllllllllll Q FIRST ROW:-Wayne Shelton, Della Chaney, George Goddard, Ruby Bartley, Mildred Lovins, Paul Davidson. SECOND ROW:-Inez Richards. Maudene Janes, Gansel Bennett, Margie Rose, Earl Davidson, Albert Montague. Q BACK ROVV:-Cecil Harrmann, Wilda Grider, Duane Ripley, Clyde Robb, Bryan Smith, Paul Herron, John R. Bruce, Merle Kirk. NOT IN PICTURE:-Marguerite Barnhart, Willis Rawlings, Fletcher Bence. Adviser-Miss Smith Presidente-Wilda Grider Vice-President-Inez Richards Secretary-Treasurer-Maudene Janes Historian-Margie Rose Colors-Delft blue and silver Y Class flower--Sweet William Motto-Truth our light, conscience our guide. Yell---Never mind the weather Never mind the work Sophomore' boysland girls Never, never shirk. Yell Leader- Cecil Harrmann Hui1:i,,il.Illi1Li1Hill3iillil31.12li':.2,Z.iEEliilililNN1lillilllllNNNllllll!lliiili:.3.waiiilllllllllllllllll1 g 2 5 lliliilliilllllililI'1llHHllll1Hll3i'HFlll5ll1I.l!iilliuliliiNHNNHNllNNEH.i,NHHHIlllllllllllillllllllllll Thirty-One IW-I lilllllllllllllllilllllllHllllHlillllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllWlillllllillllllilll IllI1111IIIII5I11liIII1!EI!III1IIIllIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIII11IllHlilllllllllllllllllll SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Far be it from me to dwell on the time, When to school, we, as freshies did start, And in our own minds it was written so plain, That we were bot-h brilliant and smart. But alas and alack! The first day wasn't o'er, Till the teachers and others made plain, That the high opinion we had of ourselves, Just gave them an ache, yes, a pain. Under hardships and handicaps we struggled on, And to the whole school made it clear, That we were of metal that martyrs are made. So as Sophomores now you see we appear. It fell on us then, as is always the rule, To the Freshmen a party to give, And we showed them then our motto to be, That we would live and let live. And just a few personals now I will add, Ere this history I bring to a close. John Robert, I'll name as hero to be, On the basket ball squad he will pose. Earl Davidson, too, I will mention just now, He steps right out on the trackg And before He has For officers, There's the others get half way around, always been there and back. now we have a nice list. Wilda, our President dear, And Peachy our viceg for Treasurer, Maudeneg The best bunch in school that is clear. Miss Smith as adviser has had quite a time. She has helped us with ,might and with main, And if no more F's on our cards appear, The Junior year we will attain. The road has been rough but our spirits are strong' And we wish to announce once for all, That you can't keep us down with trifles like these And you'll see us all back here next fall. -Margie Rose, '27. N0 SYMPATHY HERE Mr. Alexander--QTo Physics classj Are there any questions? Alice Shadows- I don't understand this sympathy stuff. 1- Burl-'AWhat are you trying to do. Make a fool of me. Daisy- No! Nature beat me to it. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH11lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 5 lllliiillllllllllllHHHNllililllilillIllHililillIHHilHIlllIIilIliIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIilIIIIillllllllllllllllllllli Thirty-Two M X, x - , sf ' - anis KID U Y All Z6 - C - ni: E. M 'S ,,-f-f 4- If 1 ., Q . ii 5 H5 55i:,ff7 FRE H M E L N -llllliw''liilllllllll1llU 'll'Y?illWHllllllll4f5W'lll4'1i'I'l!'VIHlliiliilllillf D nw7E?l!Illiliiil1il33ll1?f,L2111.LilWHHNHlHH4HllllllllNllillllllllillilllllllilllll I , , FIRST ROW-Katherine Luce, Kenneth Stevens, Anna Edwards, Glen Ferrell, Gwendolyn York, Verne Spencer, Inez Fling, Fred Krile, Lois Houser, Clinton VVall. SECOND ROW-J. D. Hartsell, Irene Wallace, Ralph Neill, Ruth Sitler, Harold Askins, Reta Walker, Vivian Storm, Gene Walden, Bessie Andrews, Robt. Ross, David Rose. THIRD ROW-Ruth Peterson, Leord Bennett, Jamaine Armstrong, Ellen Cole, Edward Freeland, Glenn Carroll, Ruth Bartley, Melvin Rentfrow, Vera Bridges, Juanita Richards,'CharlSs Albert Walker, June Neill, H rris, Elbert Neill, Eva Phipps, Dorothy Luce, Mary Smith, XVil-tlqt Nichols, Nellie Juhnke, Irene Herron, Evelyn Hart, Hettie Steele, Bruce Wall, Harrell Moore, Olive Rawlings, Glen Goddard, Edith Rankin, Hazel Andersonf -f President-Wilbert Nichols. Secretary-Treasurfer-Jamaine Armstrong. Historian-Anna Edwards Motto-Loyalty. Colors-Lavender and White. Flower-Lilac. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY School began Tuesday, September the second, nineteen twenty-four, with a Freshmen class of sixty. The first week was a trying and an interesting one, too. We forgot to go to class about half of the time, but Miss Smith was kind enough to come after us, and as we were so brilliant, it wdsn't long until we were all found in our respective places. When the rest of the classes were having their meetings, we organized and elected our officers. When anything was to be done, we always responded with a will. At the an- nual chicken fry, for instance, Mr. Dunscomb had some sort. of a syste.m for wash- ing dishes, and all the honest 1?J Freshmen were right on the job to take their turn. A great majority of us attended the basket ball games and tournaments, and 1 il,Qiiii,iIlI'il!l.iMI:, ill,illIIIlIII'1g 12 5l1l llI ','f'1liLIliiliiiliilllllfflllllll ..,.. f.'.Qlii.1lliiHHHHHIHHIWi'lFillflfllithllliiillllll Thirty-Five llIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIiiI! Hllllllllllllllllllllllllll!1Illllll1lllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Fred made the squad. We played in the inter-class tournament, and if we hadn't had to play the Seniors in the first game We might have gotten some place. Many of the Freshmen have cultured voices, and are helping, along with the rest, in the Operetta. At the first of the year several dropped out of our class, but I am sure those left will come back next year, and remain until 1928. -Anna Edwards. ..li...l.-1. OUR CIRCUS Company: Lion Tamer, Pete Gray. Rope Walker, Ruth Rankin. Jugglers, Ray Hall, Fred Bundy. Bareback Rider, Mildred Grant. Acrobats, Wilbur Nichols, Freddy Krile. Clown, Burl Mitchell. Peanut Man, Casey QPaulJ Duncan. Living Statue, Opal Jackson. Snake Lady, Helen Smith. Beauty Chorus: Alice Shadow, Neva Bence, Marguerite Tull, Vivian Storm, Lois Houser, Gwendolyn York, Inez Fling. Dare Devil, Ralph Robertson. Living Mermaid, Mary E. Gilbert. Wild Man, Raymond Robertson. Strong Man, George Goddard. Living Skeleton, Chas. Albert Walker. Fire Eaters, Harold Falk, Wesley Scheef. Fat Lady, Margie Rose. -Ola Elliott. .-b- TRANSPORT On a lovely summer evening in July. Howard Wilson and Peggy Lee had been together on Peggy's front porch for hours. The .moon cast its tender gleam down on the young and handsome couple, who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally: I wish I had money, dear, he said, I'd travel. Impulsively, she slipped her hand into his, then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. --Ruth Sexson, '26. IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIHlIIEElIiIlliiIIliiIilliiilIiiillIIIIIiIIHIIIlIIIilIIIIIIIIIiIIllllllllllillllilllllllllll 2 5 IIIHIIIiIIIHIIllllillllilllllllllllllllIHIIiIHHllIlillillHIIlilIllHIIIilIIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-Six . I X . I 1 w I w 3 II .K A 1. X -'..l 5 w ff? . f 1 ' Il Y if ,T X T 1A ,7 X' , F I f I- L 1 X X ij-Q -- fgdfifl- 77' l ATHLETIC 1111311lvvwwmmmlmwv1-elsulwmwrW ' ::w,m3liqgl111I nuixy Magi,IrlIuulllmmmMMimimIHsizmsiliiulllllillllr BASKET BALL TEAM FIRST ROYV-Finley, Robertson, Webb Qffaptainj, Nihiser, Linder. SECOND ROWvJ. H. Dunscomb, fCoachJ, Rozene, Walden, Nichols, Bayless, Krile. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS No. games played Fi-Qld Goals Free Throws Total Nihiser 1261 .......... ...... 8 6 36 208 Webb C285 .......... ..... G 9 21 159 Robertson 1201 . . ..... 39 11 89 Finley 4281 ... ..... 17 7 41 Tietze 112D .. .... 10 3 23 Krile 197 ..... 5 7 17 Linder f26j .. . . . 4 3 11 548 Total Points: Windsor 548, Opponents 375. Average score: Windsor 19, Opponents 13. l.ilmQ , I.11:51111liliiilllllllillllllll..,J'..li'l5lliillllillllll' 15 2 54 ' Ylfl ., ,. c1,Q,1l11I,I1Iw1Iiw,lWlHllll,lMlI3Hl, II.i!lIllE'lNIii!lllllllf . Thirty-Nine IililllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllWllllllllHllllNHllllllmllllllllllllllllllllll nw llElIll1llllfllliilllfllllllllll SEASON'S RECORD Windsor . ........,... 25, Strasburg . . . . Windsor .... 16, Stewardson . . . Windsor .... 12, Neoga ..... Windsor .... 15, Cowden ...... W'indsor .... 35, Beecher City . . . Windsor .. 8, Charleston .. Windsor ..,. 16, Sullivan .. Windsor .... 24, Neoga . NVindsor .... 19, Alumni ,, Windsor .... 25, Bethany .. Windsor .... 25, Findlay . . Windsor ,... 20, Pane .... Windsor .... 27, Mattoon . Windsor .... 16, Cowden . . NVindso1' .... 19, Shelbyville . Windsor .... 26, Moweaqua . Windsor .... 29, Tower Hill Windsor .... 25, Shelbyville . Windsor .... 14, Findlay .. XVindsor .... 18, Sullivan .. XVindsor .... 10, Pana . .. VVindsor .... 21, Findlay .... Windsor .... 17, Shelbyville . Windsor .... 16, Bethany . Windsor .... 25, Arthur ..... Windsor .... 12, Shelbyville . Windsor .... 19, Cowden . Windsor .... 12, Pana . ACCOUNTS OF GAMES The basket ball team has had a very successful season this season. The team played twenty-eight games of which they won twenty-two. In the twenty-eight games they made a total of five hundred and forty-eight points, while the opponents only made a total of three hundred and seventy-five points, an average, score of nineteen to thirteen. The Windsor quintet defeated every team they met, with the exception of Charleston. The games were as follows: , 25 STRASBURG 10 The season was opened with twenty-five to ten win. This was an easy victory for Windsor. Coach Dunscomb used several .men in this game. Scoring: Webb,F, 85 Robertson, F, 03 Nihiser, C, 175 Finley, G, 0g Linder, G, 05 Nichols, G, 05 Rozene, G, 0. 16 STEWARDSON 15 The boys went into this game a little over-confident, but they got down to work and won the game by one point. This was afast, and hard fought game, with the score being tied at the end of the second and third quarters. Scoring: Webb, F, 55 Robertson, F, 6, Nihiser, C, 5, Finley, G, 0, Lind-er, G, 0. 12 NEOGA 11 Windsor won their third straight victory from Neoga. This was a thrilling game Iillllllllllillll'IEIl5ilZllIY1i2illllliiliifilriiiiiwlillIHillilflllllliliiliiilllIli1IEillllllilllllllllillllll 19 2 5 llllllHillililHEIlilllllllillllillilllHillllllllllllllllllllllNWWW1HHHHHHillllllllllllllilllllilll Forty llIllHHlllll'lll!!'liFEllHlllHH!lHlilHHlllIIIHEIIIHVHIVHHWIHNllllliillllllllli ?I'll!5!HlHlillillllllll1lllllHllllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIilIIlllllllllllllllllllllll from start to finish. Windsor came out with another one point win. Linder was not able to play in this game, and Rozene took his place, playing a good game. Scoring: Webb, F, 9, Robertson, F, O, Nihiser, C, 3, Finley, G, 0, Rozene, G, 0. 15 COWDEN 13 This game was anotherlclose contest. Windsor took the lead, and held it, until the last whistle blew. This was the first time we had played Cowden, and we did not know how strong a team they had. Linder did not play in this game, and Rozenfe took his place. Scoring: Robertson, F, 0, Krile, F, 5, Webb, C, 2, Nihiser, F, 8, Finley, G, 0, Rozene, G, 0. 35 BEECHER CITY 14 This was an easy victory for the old Gold and Blue. It was said that Beecher City had a fast team, but Windsor took the lead and kept it.' Some of the reserves were used in this game, and proved that they were up to the standard. Scoring: Robertson, F, 5, Krile, F, 0, Webb, F, 14, Nihiser, C, 12, Finley, G, 4, Linder, G, 0, Rozene, G, 0, Nichols,G, O. 8 CHARLESTON I5 This was Windsor's first defeat. History repeats itself. Last year Windsor lost their sixth game at Altamont. This was no dishonor, because Charleston lost but one game during the season. Scoring: Robertson, F, 0, Webb, F, 8, Krile, F, 0, Nihiser, C, 0, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. I6 SULLIVAN 15 Windsor came back strong after their defeat from Charleston and defeated the Moultrie county lads. The team had a good lead at the half, but the Sullivan team came back strong for the second half. No one could tell who was going to win. The game ended with Windsor in the lead. Scoring: Robertson, F, 6, Webb, F, 7, Nihiser, C, 0, Finley, G, 2, Linder, G, 1. 24 NEOGA 8 Neoga came with the intention of getting revenge, but they failed to turn the trick. The same old five started the game for Windsor, and won an easy victory. Coach Curl's boys being unable to overcome Windsor's strong defense. Scoring: Robertson, F, 6, Webb, F, 7, Nihiser, C, 11, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. 19 ALUMNI 4 The old stars thought they could hold the regulars down, but they failed. Nihiser was out of this game. The old stars had lost their eye for the basket, and failed to shoot the counters. Scoring: Robertson, F, 7, Krile, F, 1, Webb, C, 11, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. 27 BETHANY 12 Windsor gave Bethany their first defeat of the season. This was Windsor's game from start to finish. Bethany's defense could not stop the Windsor basket shooters, and went down to defeat. Scoring: Robertson, F, 9, Webb, F, 6, Nihiser, C, 12, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. 25 FINDLAY 16 The crowd looked very sad at the end of the first quarter. Findlay held a lead, and the fans thought the team could not overcome it. Windsor came back and tied the score. From then on it was Windsor's game. Scoring: Robertson, F, 5, Webb, F, 8, Nihiser, C, 7, Finley, G, 5, Linder, G, O. 20 PANA 7 Everybody was in doubt about this game. Windsor knew that Pana had a strong team, but the W. C. H. S. five came through with a victory. Scoring, Robertson, F, 6, Webb, F, 2, Nihiser, C, 12, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, O. IlllllliilllillllIllllHilllllUlHHllllillllllfiilH1llHllllllllNHllWHlHHHlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll' 2 5 llilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllWHH!HHIHHEliilliliillillllllllHIHHHNlHHNllllllllillllilllillllllll Forty-One llllllllllillllllliliill3lfllliillilllillwlll.ll1l'll'l'lllillllilllilllliiniliifi ' mguwililliiliiill6.2123iiLIEElllillEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 27 MATTOON 14 Another victory! The Windsor five came through with an easy victory over Mattoon. Mattoon's defense was not strong enough to hold Windsor team down. Scoring: Robertson, F, 8, Webb, F, 8, Nihiser, C, 11, Finley, G, Og Linder, G, 0, Krile, G, 0. 16 COWDEN 20 The W. C. H. S. team went to Cowdewn for a return game. On account of train connections the team had a long, tiresome trip. At the end of the half, Windsor held the lead by one point, but they were unable to hold it. Scoring: Robertson, F, 2, Webb, F, 6, Nihiser, C, 43 Finley, G, 45 Linder, G, O. I9 SHELBYVILLE 27 Windsor was unable to hit their stride. against Shelbyville. The passing was good, but their shots would not go through. Robertson was out of the game on ac- count of a sore arm. Krile played in his place, and did well. Scoring: Krile, F, 4, W'ebb, F, 2, Nihiser, C, 6, Finley, G, 6, Linder, G, 1. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT Windsor did not go to the Moultrie County Tournament, but instead they went to the Shelby County Tournament. This was the first Shelby County Tournament ever held. According to the drawings Windsor or Moweaiqua had to play four games to win, while the other teams only had to play three games to win the tournament. Windsor and Moweaqua played the first game of the tournament. The W. C. H. S. cagers came through with a win by a score of 26 to 22. The boys were a little over- confident, but they got down to work and came out with the lead. Windsor met Tower Hill for the second game. This was an easy victory, and some of the members of the second team were used. The final score was 29 to 7. On Saturday afternoon there was a great surprise. Windsor kept Shelbyville from getting a field goal during the game. Shelbyville could not stop the Tietze, Nihiser, Webb combination from getting the baskets. Finley and Linder played a good game at guard. The final score was 25 to 5. Scoring: Tietze, F, 6, Webb, F, 8, Nihiser, C, 9, Finley, G, 2, Linder, G, O. Windsor met Findlay in the finals. This was a fast and clean game from start to finish. Windsor won the game by a score of 14 to 8, thus becoming the champions of Shelby county. 1 I8 SULLIVAN I9 The score does not reveal the story. Windsor out-played Sullivan the first three quarters, but the last quarter they could not hit their stride. That. word Luck was against Windsor, but was a friend of Sullivan. Windsor took the defeat, and pre- pared for the next game, Pana. Scoring: Robertson, F, 0g Tietze, F, 2, Webb, F, 7, Nihiser, C, 7, Finley, G, 2, Linder, G, 0. 10 PANA 20 The score docs not look very good, but it was a hard fought game, The Gold and Blue could not hit the basket. Scoring: Robertson, F, 3, Tietze, F, 23 Webb, F, 0, Nihiser, C, 3, Finley, G, 25 Linder, G, 0. 21 FINDLAY I6 The old Gold and Blue redeemed itself when it won a decisive victory from Findlay. It was a close game at first, but Windsor got a good lead and kept it. Robertson and Webb starred with ten points each to their credit. Scoring: Rodertson, F, 10, Krile, F, 13 VVebb, C, 10, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. 17 SHELBYVILLE I2 Close guarding of both teams was a feature of the game. Shelbyville was in lllllllllllilllliilllwilllilliiiluilllllllliiliillllllillllllill!lllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 1 g 2 5 llllllllll!lllll113llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHillllillllllllllllllillilliliilillllillllllllilllllllll Forty-Two lllllllllllllfllllllIilllllllllflllillllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllWillilliilillllilif lllllllllllllllll1llllllllll1lHlHIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHillHlllllllllllllllllllllll the lead at the end of the half, but the Gold and Blue got busy and won the game. Linder, the back guard came down the floor for two baskets, to help win. Scoring: Robertson, F, 1, Tietze, F, 0, Webb, F, 6, Nihiser, C, 6, Finley, G, 0, Lindler, G, 4. 16 BETHANY 13 Everybody said that they did not think they could do it. Nevertheless, the team came back with another victory to their credit. This was the first time the Bethany team had been beaten on their own floor, this season. Windsor took the lead and kept it. Scoring: Robertson, F, 2, Webb, F, 4, Tietze, F, 2, Nihiser, C, 6, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 2. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The first game was with Arthur. It was Windsor's game from the beginning. The final score was 25 to 14 in favor of Windsor. Scoring: Robertson, F, 8, Webb, F, 3, Tietze, F, 2, Nihiser, C, 8, Finley, G, 4, Linder, G, 0. The next game was with Shelbyville. The Windsor fans were in doubt, but a big crowd went to yell for the team. It was a close game from start to finish. Windsor came out with the long end of a 12 to 9 score. Scoring: Tietze, F, 0, Webb, F, 2, Nihiser, C, 8, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 2. The defeating of Shelbyville put Windsor in the semi-finals. Saturday afternoon they went against Cowden. The first half was a close game, but in the second half they got a gobd lead on the Cowden five. Windsor won the game by a score of 19 to 9. Scoring: Robertson, F, 0, Tietze, F, 4, Webb, F, 4, Nihiser, C, 8, Finley, G, 3, Linder, G, 0. ' Windsor went into the finals with bright hopes to win the tournament. Many more Windsor fans came to Pana to see the team play in the finals. Windsor met Pana Saturday night for 'the finals. After defeating Cowden Saturday afternoon the team was veryptired, ard they were not up to standard. It was a hard fought, and close game from start to finish. The final score was 20 to 12 in favor of Pana. Scoring: Robertson, F, 0, Tietze, F, 1, Webb, F, 3, Nihiser, C, 8, Finley, G, 0, Linder, G, 0. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT When the district tournament was over the boys got together and organized class teams for the interclass tournament, There were nine teams, and the Windsor Eighth Grade team entered, which made a total of ten teams. The drawings were made, and the tournament started on Wednesday. The finals were played the fol- lowing Saturday night. The results of the sim-finals, the Junior A's and the Senior A's had to play for first place. The Senior A's came out in the lead, and won the tournament. THE SECOND TEAM The second team had a very good season. Many of the boys will be back next year. fighting for a berth on the first team. The team played Gays and easily defeated them. Strasburg came January 9, to play the second team. This was a close game from start to finish. The second team kept a small lead, and finally won out. The final score was 19 to 15. Scoring:Rozene, F, 5, Bridges, F, O, Hall, F, 3, Bruce, F, 4, Gray, C, 5, Walden, G, 0, Bayless, G, 2, Nichols, G, 0. They also played a team, called the Ernie Indes. Ernest Jones was the captain. The second team defeated them. .lillllllillLllllihlliilllITlllliflllllslliliiilX11llllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllillllillllllllllllllllllll' 5 lllifilillflllllllllilllllllllHillllflllllillfilllliliilfliililllHillllllllllllWHllllHlllllllllllllllllllllill Forty-Three ummllwumwmnwwwwi u ll il 0111 mnuiml orwwlilulwlwiwwlsvlmuilllllllllllt THE COACH A great deal of honor is due to our coach, Mr. Dunscomb. Mr. N Dunscomb has developed a stronger team each year that he has been K':' here. It is hoped that he will be with us again next year. If he is back next year more honor will be given to the athletes of the old f Gold and Blue. EDWARD WEBB, '25, Forward, Captain Webb has been one of the best players cn the team during the last three years. He has played well, and has helped to bring his team many honors. He is one of the best and widely known basket ball players in the central part of Illinois. Webb did not miss playing in any game in the last three years of playing. He never was hurt in any game except in the tournament at Pana, but yet he went ahead and played. He has been selected on all-star teams in five different tournaments. He will be greatly missed next year. RALPH ROBERTSON, '26, Forward, Captain Elect This was Ralph's first year on the first team, Ralph played ex- ceptionally well in the games he played. He can cover the floor well, and has got a good eye for the basket. Ralph will be back captain of the team next year, and great work is expected of him. 'iff 'ii ' 3. WEBB ROY FINLEY, '25, Guard This was Roy's first year on the basket ball team. He could handle the ball and cover the floor well. Roy made but few fouls, and always played a clean game. Roy will not be back next year, and his position will be hard to fill. He played in every game of the 28 during the season. 'F CARL LINDER, '25, Guard Carl always played a good game at guard. He was always there to get the ball away from his opponents. At the first of the season he got his hand hurt, and did not play in first games of the season. His stonewall defense helped to win many games for the team during the season. LINDER ARLAND NIHISER. '26, Forward Arland was a valuable man to the team. He was al- ways ready to shoot the sleepers under' the basket. Arland could handle the ball well, and he was a good basket shooter. Arland was selected on the first all-star team at the Pana district tournament. He will be back next year, and he is expected to help win many victories for the team next year. - OTTO TIETZE, '26, Forward ' Otto did not start playing basket ball until the second semester. He proved very valuable in the games at the Shelby county tournament. He covers the floor well, and has good scoring ability. Otto will be back next year for the first semester. Great work is ex- FINLEY pected of him. li IiWWill'llllllllllllllllUWlllllllllllllilli'lillillllilllllilllEil'l'2..1iI5l5IIIllililllIIlll!lillliillll 2 3 I1'lHv'i'1 l ''A19'fl'l2I1lllllllililliliilllliliiuilliliilliiilllllllllll Forty-F our THE OTHERS Don VValden to build the team. Walden will not be back of the first semester. OUR YELL LEADERS Paul Duncan and John Wall were the yell leaders this year. They were always on hand to lead the yells. They alwayshad good support from the rooters of the school. Paul is a Senior, and it will take another good yell leader to fill his shoes. John will be back next year to BASKET The date finally cam the University of Illinois. help the rooters out. BALL TEAM TRIPS e for the Chicago and The coach took the ROBERTSON ey had a real time. and they reported that th When the end if the basket ball season came the W. C.. H. S. team took its annual trip. The team went to the University of Illinois to see the state tournament. The boys said it was a fine trip. They saw some good games, and it was certainly due the boys to get to take the trip. TRACK AND FIELD In 1924 W. C. H. S. had a very good track team. The team lost the county meet, but that was not any dishonor. Duncan went to the Auburn meet and set a new high jump record, also winning a medal at Charleston. A dual meet at Neoga with the Neoga team, Windsor lost the meet by a few points. A team was taken to the state meet, but no points were won. The propect for a good track team this year is very good. THE GRADE TEAM The grade team had a very good season this year. They played several games with different teams of the High School. They de- feated Findlay, Gays, and won two games from Shelbyville and in the Interclass tournament and won their first game. In the second game lost one. They took part C5 Hyland, F5 Elliott, Fg Webb, F3 Hennigh, G, Rose, F, Lovins, G. Windsor has won three consecutive -' i '!l!lIllHi'P5lllllllllllllll iw liiiilliiilillliliiwililxlixiii'is ii tr uillll'lllllFl'll,,llllll'l!lills,'3lil!!Pilllllilll1lNllIllll311lllllllllllllllllillllllll , Donald Rozene, Harold Nichols, Fred Krile and Robert Bruce help next year, but great work is expected from the others. Rollie Bayless was a member of the second team, but he moved to Decatur at the end Illinois game at team in his car, 5 1 Q 'L at Qye fi? NIHISER they were de- feated. Some of the boys will make good basket ball players for the High School team in later years. The members of the team were as follows: Lemons, Captain, Richardson, G3 COUNTY TUURNA M ENTS county tourna- ments in the past three years. Two of. these county tournaments were won at Sullivan, winning the shields each time, and being the Moultrie County Champions. This year the team went to Shelbyville to the Shelby county tournament. They won the tournament and TIETZE brought home the silver basket ball trophy. 1 lii3w'1wi3lwEmlI' l 'Ill it:tillllrlwllllwlllilllllliltill!H' willllllllllllllllllll ,-2 3 Q' ff . vf'l'3i'll ' J 'ful -li1l'lliIt,'IfllwllllliillliMillIlwllllllllllll S Forty-Five - lIllNIllli!l!'llWNH1HIM1:1E113Ei!iiiiWQ!1:N!i1ii1NmlNIN1T2 V wnui! 1I,1EJ,A'JilllilJi?ii132115.1NiWINNHHWNNNHllHHHillilliiliilllllllllllQ F r 1 1 : 4 1 Iillillllkimml!HW?WWWWHHHHH1iKllHXXlKKKIlIHHiHlHUlHUlHIHlllilKiiiiliilliliillillillill 3 IHHWM11lil!WH1HUHW1Wil!5iH?M1111i11l1!l1445lH!IlUIilllIIN111ll1HtHNhiHlllillllliillI Forty-Six? 5 ak-.oy a ',x'7 W I O L , ' fix 4955 f ' -ff Q C X+'kfyfQf f 115524 XR I.: 7' -- - V N' J., X X 1 MU -flllll1ll11':'i'l 'l' 1lmlIi1'Vw - li ff F1111 iwflllitwwmili ''Imamlllmmlllllulllmwllllllllllllt JUNIOReSENlOR GLEE CLUB FIRST ROVV:-Grant, Jones, Janes. Freeland, Edwards, Storm, Spencer. SECOND ROVV:--Benn-e, Gilbert, Tull, Linder, W'hitlatch, Clem, Jones, Neal. THIRD ROVV:ASmith, Rankin. Shaffer, Swinford, Elliott, Swinford, Smith, Kirk, Jackson, Gray, Shadow, Clem. BACK RCW:-Bennett, Bridges, Bayless, Robertson, Montague, Linder. GLEE CLUBS On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at most all hours of the day from 9 till 4 o'clock, soft, loud, cording, disc-ording, chiming and dischiming voices are heard singing with gladness. These tones and voices are not those of Paderewski or John McCormack, but of our own students. How wonderful Miss Garvin takes the place of the named artist at the piano and the Glee Clubs together the place of McCormack. The youngest Glee Club starts with the Freshman-Sophomore girls, but as they grow older their timid, quivering, little voices will learn not to wander from X' to A plus on the Hroma Qnj tic scale. Of the Junior-Senior girls, their art as opera singers will surely not be doubted, 1 l.ll..: ,.,, 4 lwlllll 2 fl F' ,, '1,:l3i:ll,1lll1lllIIlwQ.lil,lQ,l ..,1.:l,.I.lIl Forty-Nine ' lIl!!illF'i 1'Z' ii f ti nut mn11ix,, 1 f :af ,,,, im,iiiiiwwiiliuuuxlmlur FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW:-Janes, Houser, Luce, Sitler, Cole, Smith, Andrews. SECOND ROW:-Armstrong, Fling, York, Edwards, Walker, Bennett, Wallace, Steele. BACK ROW:---Lovins, Storm, Peterson, Kirk, Luce, Davidson, Herron, Rose, Grider, Richards. for with their three and four respective years of careful training, they are sure to find success. Next comes the Boys' Glee Club, which we surely won't forget, for they have ac- complished lots. They have an assorted collection of singers, namely: teno1's, bari- tones Qwhich at times they sure do buryj, and the basses. As is the custom each year for the Glee Clubs to put on an Operetta, the com- bined three Clubs gave on April 3, The Gypsy Rover, a gypsy play. THE CAST Meg, Rob's foster mother, ..................... . Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp ....... Ola Elliott John Montague Lawrence Gray . . .Neva Bence Marto, Meg's husband, ........... . . . . Sinfo, Zara's sweetheart, ........ . . . . Rob, Gypsy Rover, Sir Gilbert, .... -- ..... ...... G len Bennett Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George, ...... .... D eana Swinford F' lllllllllllilllllHMHl1VWlllHN1mmlwHMlHHHllllllllllHHllllmllNllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllill'ig 2 lvillliilifi ll M llwllli W3 1l1lillllilllI'll1l111l11l!lllll'lill:lllW 'UUE Qllnililllllllll Fifty l!I!lIHl:i'iI'Elllllllllll ' TlfflHlUHl1llllllllll!l13'1l4l ..lQ'i-ylllllsllf 1 nw Lord Craven, English fop, ............ . Sir George, English country gentleman, .. Nina, Sir George's second daughter, Capt. Jerome, captain in English army, .. Sir Toby, soriety butterfly, ........... . McCorkle, song publisher, ..,......... Lackey, ...............,......... . Children and Chorus, ............... Mildred Lovins and Daisy Swinford, .. nuili:f V1 1lllllll1llil1llllilllllWllHllllllllllllfllllNilliilllllllllllillllllllll . . . . . . .Paul Herron ......Paul Bridges . . . .Elizabeth Freeland . .. . . . . .Carl Linder . . . . . . .Earl Davidson . . .Raymond Robertson ... . . . ....Gilbert Clem . . . . .Music Department . . . . . .Accompanists SENIOR CLASS PLAY MAN ARIZONA CowBoY CHARACTERS Farley Gantt, the cowboy sheriH ......,......... Paul Quillian, his partner ................. Duke Blackshear, a stranger from Frisco Hezekiah Bugg, a glorious liar ......... Yow Kee, a heathen Chinee ...... Big Elk, a Navajo chief ........ ...... Grizzly Grimm, a cattle thief .............,. Marguerite Moore, the pretty ranch owner .. Mrs. Petunia Bugg, from old Indianny ..... Coralie Blackshear, Duke's sister ...... Fawn Afraid, an Indian maid ..... Young'un, not much of anybody . . .Edward Webb .......Ray xHall ... . .Paul Duncan . . . .Lawrence Gray . . . . .Burl Mitchell . . . . . . . .Carl Linder . . . .John Montague ........Ada Kirk . . . . .Daisy Rankin ... .Mildred Clem . . . .Mabel Rawlings . . . . . . .Ola Elliott COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM May 23.-Senior Class Play, An Arizona Cowboy. May 24.--Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. R. N, Montague at M. E. Church. May 26.-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 28.-Commencement. Address by Dr. Bert VVils0n, Pres. Eureka College. lililfllilllllllllllllll1l1Hl35lllEIlII2llilllllIllllIlllllllllHIllllElllll.QQElhill.QQllillllllllllllllllllllll 2 5 IHHHlllllllll1llHUZlllllilllI3lFlllllllllllllllllllllllllgllllsldl..fflHllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fitfy-One I vllmmwwlAwlnwmmwu mwmw ww , 1 m- 0111 3Lmil11iw w uw Nmm ww W:w W,Upq 114umm:1n1u114np' H1iHilWiNNiHH1NIM' 'WUWWQEIIEIWTFFIIWiEllllIMNll1l3.?1.EiiiiiHiiiHiiiHIiiiiil1!i155ll5ii I g 5 I'.l..w,, 'N' 'W' WW1:E 1i!llillliilII Fifty-Two SOCIAL HIIIIVIHWillllllilllillillilllllllHllllillllllllllllilillilii'Jifqlllllllliiliilllillf FHMIlHillllH133lllliilllllllllllllliiiililllllllllilllNlllilllHHHllllllllllllllllllllli FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY To keep up the proper spirit along the line of social activities, the Sophomores one evening in September, invited the timid, blank-looking Freshies to an initiation party in the gym. Half afraid, yet with their bluffing courage, they came one by one and some 'ttwo by two, for all had not yet learned that certain art. As the evening wore on, the Freshies began to show signs of sleepiness. The Sophies thought it best to feed them before it was too late, so they were fed and sent home to bed. All admitted a good time, even though they were Freshies. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY You may talk about your parties, You may talk about your fun, But those Juniors sure are smarties, When their mischief they've begun. So it was on the night that the Juniors gave the Seniors a regular initiation Qparty. VVe Seniors were advised not to come dressed in our 'fSunday go meetin' clothes, consequently with our -entrance to the gym, a small portion of fear went over use nix! The gym looked more like King Tutfs tomb than our dear old gym, but with our Egyptian guides, we found our way through. Nevertheless, as Seniors are all brave we took all handouts including eats and departed at a late hour. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1924 The Junior-Senior banquet given in May 1924 to the faculty of knowledgef' the high,-witted Seniors and to the board of directors was pronounced a success in every way. The color scheme was purple and white and the idea of a circus ,was carried throughout the affair. Even the menageria was pres-Ent. Place cards were of dif- ferent animals and menus were billed on clowns. After a delicious three-course dinner, several speeches were made and the will and prophecy were read. VVas the banquet a failure? Well, I should say not, for it was pronounced the best ever given by the Juniors. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 1925 Not knowing the exact date I wc'n't say, but sometime in May the Juniors are going to show their art by giving the Seniors of '25 a banquet, superior fin their mindsb to that of '24. Good luck to 'em. SENIOR PARTY As life seemed to be all work for the Seniors, they gave to themselves a little party one evening in November. All but about two of the class were present. Apples, peanuts and suckers were served as piecings and later on in the evening a fine feed was served in the cooking room. Kid games were played and everyone seemed to enjoy the affair, even our chaperones. BASKET BALL PARTIES On the evening of February 9th, Willis Walker invited the coach and basket ball squad to his home to partake in an oyster feed. To finish making the evening a happy one for Shorty, Vivian was invited. Tietze made a high score Cat eating oystersj for the evening, with Chick taking' second place. ,. , llilllllllllillWiiilllilfil3E2Illlilllililliillliillllllfllllilllliilfflllillllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllli 21 Willlllllill!lTliilflll1'HilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHlIHlliillllllllll1IiillllIlllllllllllllllllllllli Fifty-Five IllllllllillllfillllllillllililllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllIIlllIIlilllllllllliilllllllllf nw PIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl!!iIIIIlII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllll COOKING GIRLS' BANQUETS After the Pana and Windsor game here Friday, January 16, both teams and their respective coaches were invited to the domestic science room. Oh Boy! what a swell feed they found ready for them. Cake, pie, roast chicken, 'n everything was served. After all had indulged in their share a few speeches were made, including one made by the Pana coach. Another feed like this one was all the teams called for, for they certainly enjoyed it. To satisfy the teams' desires another similar event took place after the Windsor and Findlay game here. The usual good time and espcially the feed, was had. As practice makes perfect for the cooking girls, the team seems to think they have good prospects for future Q71 cooks. ENTERTA IN ED BY READY R. L. Ready, the well known Civics and History teacher, showed what a good sport he is by inviting the coach and the team to a chicken supper at his home in February. After the boys were all fed up, to end thel evening right, Ready took them to the show. On the evening of BUSINESS MEN'S BANQUET March 25, the business men of Windsor gave a banquet in honor of our faithful basket ball team, coach and yell leaders. The affair was held at the school gymnasium, The cooking girls serving. After eating his team. There were evening was enjoyed by In the first week which was decorated very pretty in blue and gold. prepared the delicious three-course meal and also did the talks were given by Mr. Alexander, Coach Dunsco.mb and other numbers given, such as readings and singing and the all. SENIOR BOX SUPPER of November Seniors gave their annual box sup-per. About eighty-five boxes were sold with the proceeds amounting to something like 3575. Not so bad for Seniors. SENIOR CARNIVAL To show their art as artists in musical comedies, plays, classical singing, etc., the Seniors towards the latter part of November gave a carnival. The play, Gimme dem Papers, was well given with plenty of humor. The fortune teller was present as was the magic performer. The side shows were care- fully guarded by trained guardsmen so as to .make them safe from all dangers. The Minstrel was good. Another feature of the evening was the Heats. Hamburger and weiner sand- wiches, pie, milk and home made doughnuts were sold. The profits realized were somewhere between sixty and seventy dollars. ill-.li CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1. We got off easy-no school. Well, they didn't want to overwork us on Labor Day. 2. This is unusual-another vacation-but never you mind, vacations will soon be few and scattering. liiillllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIlllllllllilillillllHllHillllllllllllilllliiiilHHliIlllillllliilllllllllll Ig 2 5 lllliiillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty-Six I!IH1IlllI'l!'IIllI!!IlHiHHlWHHHHllllllllllilllllllllliHHHilllllllllliillallliili llllllllHillIll!illlNilillllillllllH11IIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 3. Oh! those Seniors haven't forgotten how to tell fairy tales. Wonder if Don thought he ever acted like those Freshies he told us ab-out. 4. More work. Talks of a fire drill. Look out! 5. Well! one week is ended and, as Prof. Ready says, so much for that. 8. All back fresh as ever and I see Casey has lost none of his ardor of former yvears. 9. Hamlet is getting interesting. Some of us Seniors are liable to pattern after him and do something desperate if Physics gets any worse. 10. Wish they would tell a feller where they are going so we could go too. Seniors elected class advisers. Of course we were v-eryparticular but finally decided Jobie and Gussie would do with plenty of our good advice. 11. Seniors elected officers. Of course all f?J of us were satisfied. 12. Everything looks lonesome as so many have gone to Shelbyville. Gee, I wish we all could have gone. Oh! those Stewardson boys have such winning ways. Some of our Senior girls are falling already. 15. Oh, my! no escape Mr. Ready sprung a. test on us this morning, but we had a visitor. Mr. Peadro visited us and gave an awully good talk. 16. Too bad our History papers were not up to expectations. Our two advisers were talking together and looking over in the Senior neighborhood. 17. The Seniors pick class rings and for once all UD are satisfied. Sorry, Mr. President, we couldn't please you. , 18. Some of our ambitious f?J boys went to the surrounding cities to advertise the chicken fry. 19. My, what a bustle! The chicken fry takes place tonight and oh, those sweet, savory odors that come sailing in the air to us, from the gym. 22. That timepiece of Miss Kern sho' am small, and do be careful, lady, for it would be goodbye foot if you ever dropped it. 23. Dear me, little Freshie, the next time you take a notion to drop a book please let us all know beforehand. After careful deliberation it has been decided we may all go to the fair tomorrow. Mr. Alexander gave us his usual advice on our actions. Thanks awfully. Miss Kern has a bad opinion of us. She had to hang up a sign this morning to tell us she was busy. 24. The fair was fine and our professor reports some of our ambitious pig raisers are taking prizes. Miss Kern was lenient with us 'cause she knew we were tired and only gave us four questions. Some mystery- ealmost all the Senior girls are plotting with Gussie. Oh, yes, Gussie informed our President if he did-n't act better he would have to take up his residence some other place. Can you imagine it-a Senior? 25. Fire drill, Hurry! Hurry! Some of the more delicate students like Mary Elizabeth were afraid to risk their lives in the rush and took the: safest way out. 26. Mr. Alexander announced a fountain pen found. Of course owner might have same by proving identity and paying the proper reward. 29. The Seniors are going to have a debate in English on Hamlet's sanity in the near future. ' 30. Freshmen chose Miss Hartman and Mr. Ready for advisers. The Sophomores are planning an initiation for the Freshies soon. Poor little Freshies, you better look out. OCTOBER 1. Freshies elected officers. The lucky ones are bearing the honor very nicely. 2. Chick told us all about Kodak week, which is coming soon, in a nice little im- promptu speech. Don't forget your kodak Miss Smith had to ring the bell twice and we waited 'till we were well nigh famished before the Cooking and Physics classes lillllllliilllilllllllHilllll1FlHHHl1lllllllillllillllllillllllHHNNHHNNl1I11I1lH1IIHlllllllllllilllllllll' 2 5 llllllIlIIl!IlII!!llililllFilHillHH!lHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIillillllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllll Fifty-Seven lllllllllli!l!!!!lll!!Wil!!llllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllliH!!!llllliillllllilli nmllllilll!l!!!l!!!illllllllll!llllllllllll!lII1!lNIIlII!llIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll straggled in. 3. Well, we had our debate, three members of the faculty were judges, and they thought we did exceptionally well for a wondcr. 6. Gee, Elizabeth sure knows how to curl hair, for Earl came to school this morning with a real marcel. 7. My! My! Had to have our pictures taken, just as though we all don't know how good looking we are anyway. Say, would you believe it, the joke editor is looking for something with a kick? She brought a gallon jug today. 8. Our county superintendent and Mr. Thrasher, a high school visitor from the U. of I., visited us this morning. They gave some good talks on habits and English. From now on our motto is Better English. 9. Wonder what Earl did this morning? Poor Burl-in some ,mysterious way got the lapel of his coat almost torn of 10. Oh! my! the Seniors look so sleepy-too much pictures. Poor John! he just had to have- a girl! Can you imagine anyone's company being worth so much they wouldn't dare go alone? Now for our initiation. Bet those Juniors will treat us rough. 13. All back fresh as ever. It's a wonder after such a party as that. 14. A number of our prominent Seniors, Democrats, of course, went to Mattoon to hear Davis speak. I just know that speech will influence the boys' votes. Great rob- bery! Our short t'?! janitor was caught stealing apples in the neighboring -apple orchard. The worst part was that we didn't get any. ' 15. The box supper to be given tomorrow night was advertised in a good way this morning by several pleasing speeches. 16. Mr. Alexander gave us a short talk on how we should act, especially tonite at the box supper. Mr. Ready also gave the Seniors a few sidelines on how they did when he was a boy and went to school. 20. Poor Clyde! Wonder which got the worst end of the deal-Clyde's nose or the hornets' nest? I rather think it was the former. Pantomiming in English. We all did real well. 21. More panto.miming. Strange to say it's all very natural. 22. I guess our advisers think themselves too good to ride with Seniors, for Burl asked them in a nice way, but they refused. Oh! Well! we children must learn the longest way to school is the sweetest. h 23. Horrors upon horrors! what will be next? Some of the Freshies have broken one of the glass doors on the library. Just watch the Freshies fly now. Great miracle performed! Maud Storm and Harold Falk sat in the same seat. That's what I call one of th-e seven wonders of the world. 24. The Seniors gave a pleasing program this morning before the assembly. Now it's time for others to follow suit after we set the example. The rest of us got our proofs and of course they were up to our highest expectations HJ. Money! Money! What for? Why, our class rings are here and we can't get them without the money. Now isn't that strange? 27. What a relief! Mr. Ready is gone, so no History today. Gracious! what is that dreadful noise in Miss Kern's room? Sounds like someone was getting a licking, but I guess it's just the Juniors pantomiming. Oh! my! the Seniors have their rings and they're all hands today. 28. Mr. Ready had to lose lots of sleep last night in order to get here for History. What a shame! We wouldn't have objected if he hadn't taken the trouble. More lu lliIllllIllllliill!!!HH!!Ill!!!Nl!!!lllll!Ill!!!lIli!!Ill!!!Ill!!!IW!!!lil!!!Ill!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 ll!!!!!!i!!!!I!!W!!W!1!ll!!!1ll!!llll!!!!ll!!!IlllllIIll!!!IIllllllllllllllllll!!llHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllt FiftygEight lIlllIIllIi!l!'Ill!HllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllillllllllliiiiillllllii illlIll!HlllllllillllIII!IIIIIIlIIlHIIIIlIIIIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll pantomiming and wrestling matches in English. My, but the Juniors are getting tough. 29. Mr. Ready showed us how to vote this morning by using a specimen ballot. How thoughtful of him! 30. We have visitors on the north side today. Some electirc light men are proceed- ing to put up some poles under the careful watching of most of the Seniors. 31. Mr. Alexander explained to us the work of the Salvation Army and then ap- pealed to our pocket-books. NOVEMBER 3. One of our brilliant Junior boys succeeded in slipping into his seat while the all seeing eyes of Miss Smith were otherwise engaged. Now that is nothing short of a miracle. 4. We are getting the latest returns in percentages of the drive for funds to help the Salvation Army. So far the faculty are ahead. The schedule for quarterly ex- ams has been posted. 5. All of us cramming for exams. Oh! how good it would be if 'twiere only true. 6. Casey made a wonderful speech this morning, telling us of the wonderful at- tractions to be here tomorrow evening. Exams start today. ' 7. More exams! The Seniors are busy preparing for the carnival tonight. 10. All getting latest reports on exams, and, strange to say, there are lots of smiling facesC?J. 11. The jitney social is announced again for about the third time. Also the captains choose up sides for drive for the sale of basket ball tickets. Burl got a haircut today. Poor boy, he ought to look out or he will die of pneumonia. 12. Poor Roy suffered quite a fall in English this morning. We feel for you, Roy, but couldn't reach you. Elected yell leader and assistant at noon with a hotly con- tested election. Of course the Seniors won their choice and the honor fell to Casey and John Wall. 13. Most of the Seniors look so sleepy this morning, but I guess from all appearances Mr. Alexander woke them up in Physics. There are so many smiling f'?J faces. 14. Jobe wound our new clock for us. Thanks. The Modern History class had a good debate this morning before the assembly on immigration. The negative side won. We can't lay Miss Kern's sore throat on the basket ball game, for the firsrt one will be tonight. It was announced, much to our surprise, that Lawrence Gray's side took first place in the sale of B. B. tickets while Ray Hall's side ran a close second. Of course two little Freshies took the prizes. 17. Oh! my! we have begun study of Etiquette in English, which I am afraid we are sadly in need of. 18. More Etiquette! The boys have so many and such strange questions to ask that we get nothing else done but answer them. 19. Mr. Ready gave us our first lecture on school loyalty, but he says we will hear more of it, which no doubt we will. Miss Smith thought she would freshen up our appetites today by keeping us in for about ten minutes at noon. Oh! some relief. Two periods are cut off of tomorrow's program and no school at all Fridayt. Rather strange! 20. All this vacation is due to Teachers' institute. Our prayer is that they come oftener and last longer. 24. Oh, gee! Miss Stevenson has her hair bobbed, and everybody swears that Miss Flachtemeier has come back, 25. Gracious me, we had two tests. Guess they thought one wouldn't be enough. lilllllllllllHHilllllllllllllllllillilllIilllNllllHIH1HIHlIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 5 IIIHHHll!HHH!llllI1IlIIIllllllllllllllllllliilllHPHllHIlIlIlI1lHJlilIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli Fifty-Nine -lIlIIllIlli!ll'll!lllIlllIIl1lllIIllillIIIlIIIi1lllllllll!lllI1llllllllilllllllllllllillllilli V nmll!IIIill!llllIEEilllIllI!IlIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIll1illUllllililliIllllllllllll But my! weren't those grand-speeches we had. Now I just 'know we will beat Neoga. Oh, my! how up-to-date we are! There is actually strong talk of a student council. At least we are to have a debate on it next Tuesday. The Seniors signed up for a Lyceum, but tire sad part is it only lasts one night. 26. Well, I guess we'll bid school goodbye until Monday and all dream sweet dreams of turkey and all the trimmings. Mr. Alexander pepped us up a bit by a short talk on the game tomorrow night. DECEMBER 1. Too much Thanksgiving. At least Mr. Ready thought so. Could you believe it? The Seniors scored highest on the grammar test. ' 2. The debate we had this morning convinced all of us one way or another no doubt. 3. Mr. Ready told us Seniors a secret CYD. He may be sure we'll keep it, too. Returns from the Teachers' exams are coming in thick and fast. They must be pleasing from the looks of all the gloomy faces. 4. Another test. Oh, death, where is thy sting? But we have one consolation, our music teacher praised our excellent work while she was gone. 5. The Juniors favored the assembly with a pleasing program. It was a success to say the least. 8. Casey now has a new and much envied position-that of teaching interested ones The Art of Perfect Lovlemakingn for the small of sum of 25c per lesson. 9. Miss Smith has appointed one of the younger members of the faculty to tap the bell. Guess who? The triple D's have adopted Miss Kern's idea of bringing little beaus to school. Wonder why they don't bring big ones? 10. Usual routine. Miss Kern gave all those concerned a lecture on what to do when she has the asesmbly. I'll just bet it was because we had a visitor. 11. What a .mistakel Mr. Alexander made a grammatical error. Do you suppose doos is the same as does? 12. A few students in some well given speeches attempted to tell us the outcome of the game tonight, as if we didn't already know. John wants to know how you usually get rouge off. Now girls speak up and help a man in distress. How do you? 15. We are all enjoying CU the first snow of the season to the utmost. 16. My, but Mr. Ready got mad at those little Freshiesl Asked them if they had any- thing to do just as though he thought they did. 17. I guess Miss Kern thinks the Freshies are smart now after the smart trick they pulled today. 18. My, but the Seniors are sure bright-thought they would take two tests at once. You know they like to work. 22. This week is going to be short, yet some of those Freshies are mighty 'fraid they'll work too hard. 23. We voted to see. who would be willing to come at 8:20 tomorrow, thereby getting out at 11:50. Would you believe it, two voted against it? 24. Just look at all the smiling faces missing this morning. Guess they couldn't miss their beauty naps. Everyone V21 has Christmas presents. How nice. Quick! someone to the rescue of this poor boy. Carl is about to believe that there isn't any Santa Claus. Cheer up, little boy, maybe he won't pass you by. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. JANUARY 1925 5. We mustn't forget Mr. Alexander's falso Mr. Ready'sD advice not to forget our noodle and how to use it, but from the looks of all those day dreaming you will' be safe to bet they will. lllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllll!!!ll!!!llllllilil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 g 2 5 IIIHillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllIlllllilllIllllllllliIIIlIIllllIlIilllllllllII!lllllllllllllllllllllllll Q . Sixty lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillalllllllllllllllllllilllllllllif F nu? llllIllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllHillllllllillllHHllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllll 6. Poor Fletcher must have been having nightmares when he fell out of the seat. Anyway, here's felicitations. T. Miss Garvin told us today there were three kinds of love. Can you believe it? Wonder which would be the safest to try? 8. Miss Kern's Royal Court is now in session to last until the middle of next week. All those having important cases th-Sy want settled should get their bid in early. Casey has circumstantial evidence. Wonder what it is for? I guess Glen C. and Wibbie are just naturally brilliant. Anyway, Miss Stevenson gave them a vacation shortly after class took up. 9. VVhat with intelligence and grammar tests, also lessons on sympathetic vibration, I don't think Miss Kern need fear about our over supply of pep tonight, 12. Land sakes! Monday finds us well prepared. Three brilliant boys have been sent out already. Joe Turner, Bus and Sod were the lucky ones. Help! What an ex- plosion. The radiator in Miss Kern's room blew up or at least something went wrong which caused a large crowd to congregate. 13. My! My! this will never do. A Senior and Freshie girl have dresses just alike. Oh, well, the contrast is obvious. 14. We were honored with visitors from Gays and Bruce today. Wouldn't it be nice if We could all have vacations? 15. This is strange. No English. Did I say no English? Well, I meant no teacher, but we had English-Oh yes--exercises, we like them so well 175. Visitors! One is from the fair village south of us and so far no one has found out who the other one is. 16. More visitors! Oh, deah, they are so distinguished. looking, too. Well, they can't fool us for we took taeir seats on the north side this year. Trying to select an operetta is no joke when they are all so thrilling QYJ. 19. Oh! my sakesl Robbers have stolen all of Miss Kern's moneyg but don't worry, they Won't be able to get very far with it. I do declare, I never did see, so many visitors. Wonder what they all find so interesting here? 20. We are all f?J beginning to worry about exams, but I suppose they will come nevertheless. 21. All cramming for exams, but Mr. Ready is kind of scared about some of us. We think it might prove serious. I guess Barton ought to know by this time he can't pass without a notebook. 22. All working hard and it's so easy, yc-u know. It always falls our lot to be. sad- ly disappointed in the questions. 23. More exams. All of us got. the surprise of our lives in the Physics questions. Too bad we have to be vaccinated and have exams, too, but they just had to take the brilliancy out of us some way. 26. All back ready to hear the worst. Our professor announced that this was the beginning of the last semester. He also tried to lighten our sad hearts by a few jokes, encouragement, and much good advice. Miss Kern also did her bit along this line. Those who haven't had smallpox are vaccinated and there are very few lucky ones. 27. The janitor gave Mr. Alexander permission to fix the radiator I guess. Our professor announced soup to be served tomorrow by the cooking class, to all those having the 4c and willing to take the risk. - 28. Here's to the cooking girls, for they sure know how to make soup, and we hope they come again and often, that is, if we live over this. 29. No school tomorrow, thanks to Teachers' Institute. Of course, that accounts for all the gloomy f?J faces. j lllllllllllilhllilillHillllllllllllillHHllllillllllIliillllllllllllllllllllllllNHHHHHIHIIIIlllllllllllllll' 2 HHllHllllllllllIiI'ilI!llllllilillllillllillllllHlllllilllllllllllllllIilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-One lllllilllllll!!llll!IllkillH!!!!Hll!!!!!ll!!lllNill1Illll!llillllllllillllllllllilllllllillf nw HIllZE1Ii11IfII!EiIIIiIII!IIIIIIll7lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FEBRUARY 2. Usual routine. So many are absent that I guess they have forgotten the vacation is over. 3. Mr. Alexander gave us an idea of the price of the tournament. Of course that part doesn't interest us, but the fact that we're all going does. The members of the school board favored us with a call today, but we did fine, so come again. 4. Oh, my! we sho' have got some good speakers fteachers includedj and there is no doubt but what we will win the tournament. Just leave it to the faculty to pep us up. These tags they gave us sure take people's 'eye and we're going to do just what they say- FIGHT, 5. Sakes alive, did any one ever see such hard'-hearted boys as those Seniors? When the members of the fair sex begged them falmost with tears in their eyesj to be reasonable, they refusedg but, anyway, we won't have to be embarrassed by sending out green invitations. We were ,measured for caps and gowns and for a wonder there was no fuss about that. 6. What relief! We are going to get a vacation so we can all go to the Tournament. As some one C77 says: Interesting if true. You know the rest of it. 9. We won the County tournam-int again! Wonder of wonders! Our professor is ac- tually proud of us. Yes, honestly, proudg just think of it. 10. What a pity that the noon hour doesn't last forever, is Casey's sad soliloquy fmaybe he could use a largrr wordj, and I think Pete will agree with him, too, from all appearances. 11. Oh, gracious! It took two members of the faculty to dismiss us during Miss Smith's absence. Who do you suppose they were? Mr. Ready and Miss Gustafson. 12. We all look so happy this morning since we let Sullivan beat us last night, but the boys must remember that:-Efficiency equals useful work done, total energy applied. Well, we got to show of our silver Q?J basket. ball, won at the County tournament, anyway. Mr. Griffith gave the Civics class some good advice and here's hoping they take it. 13. Oh! what a shock! Our English teacher used a bad word. Yes, sirr-Se, she said 'fdarned, just like that. ' 16. What a rush! Oh, yes, they all want to sign up for doughnuts and coffee or cocoa if your prefer. 17. What could be the matter? Only quarter 'till three and Army going home. It seems a deep mystery. 18. Army sure is generous. He passed chewing gum to all his neighbors. 19. Too much mystery. Here it is ten after one and the roll hasn't been taken. A conference is being held, 'tis whispered, which is more important Qto all concernedl than the League of Nations. 1 20. Our only thought all day is Beat Findlay, for we remember too well the hot fight we had last year. 23. And today the words, Beat Shelbyville, cover the front board., Mr. Alexander tells us we don't pray enough for the team. We must get our prayer bones limbered up and pray to win. 24. I did notice several bowed heads in the assembly today. Wonder if they were praying? 25. We had a pep meeting in the assembly and instead of giving talks to pep up the team, the team told us their needs of pep and lots of noise to win the game from Shelby. 26. Well! All look happy, and no wonder after such a game. n E lilllllllliillll!!!ill!!!lililisillillllil!!ill!i!lil!!lll!llllllllllWil!!!llllllllll!!llIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Q E fl llliil!!!l!!i!4Q...illllllt!E1i.!ii.l!i1i!li11l1iiilrllllllllllllliliiliHlliNNIll!lllHHlllllllllllllllillilil Sixty-Two lllllll1lliiV3'illIV!HiHllllllllllllllllllllllliillilllllllllllllllllilllllllllliilillliiili IIIVIIIHHlUH!!1lllll1lllllll1IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHIIHHNll!Hllllllllllllllllll 27. The boys are leaving us and it looks as bad as Miss Garvin said that we lived in a century when men were so scarce. It's sad but true. MARCH 2. Lots of smiling faces back this ,morning and we all feel so good 'cause we're going to have an English test. Well, it could have been worse, it might have been Physics. 3. Oh gwacious me, another test in English. Well, it's nice we're strong and can bear it. The cooking girls have lost their luck for that Swiss steak Sho' was tufff' 4. Today is the day we march forth, or so Mr. Alexander reminded us. We had for- gotten it was Inaugural Day. From all the smiling faces we didn't know how solemn an occasion it was. 5. Oh, those moments of suspense. False alarm! We did beat Arthur and Miss Smith relieved us by telling us the news as it reached the school house. School or no school wc cheered the boys right then and there. 8. Army made us dance inside, Beulah Gordon entertained us with a reading, Agnes Shaffer 'tmoo cowed us, Miss Stevenson ,made our blood run cold, and Gussie 'theo- doo'd us this morning. We missed Daisy Rankin, who was to sing for us, but she had to undergo an operation in Mattoon. 9. This noon was the most exciting noon we ever had,-The Prof's house was afire. We all ran down to see it, of course. We also had a cute cat visitor in the assembly today. 10. The cooking girls served a real dinner today. They say they like to do it all except the dishes. Today was dog day so you better look out. 11. Wibb still carries his bottle of milk with him, He even had a nipple on it to- day. We finally did have the pleasure of seeing Sod get licked. It took Mary Elizabeth Gilbert to do it. 12. The cast for the Junior play was announced. A few were pleased fthe 8 of the castj and the rest were disappointed. 13. We signed up for an annual apiece today or at least the Seniors hope they all did. 14. Parent-Teacher's meeting is of some use after all. We were dismissed at 3:40. 16. There's going to be something doing soon. Mr. Alexander read off eight names on a committee for an entertainment of some kind for the basket ball boys, 17. No one need tell us it's St. Patrick's Day.-Wonder wh:re they all got the green feathers? Mr. Alexandir explained to us that green wasn't used on St. Patrick's Day to show the immaturity of Freshmen, but because the shamrock is green. 18. Miss Kern took a vacation today and so did her classes. 19. W-e're starting to get spring fever. 20. We can get along very well without the faculty. Miss Kern and Mr. Ready were gone all day, while Mr. Dunscomb left in the afternoon for Champaign, taking the lucky basket ball boys with him. 23. Cases of spring fev-sr, hookifitis and love-itis are increasing. 24. Jean Walden became a man today. Pretty nifty trousers, huh? My favorite color is gray. 24. Wonder where Freddie gets all the nifty sweaters? He sure has a taste for colors. 26. Exams. Mary Elizabeth parted her hair in the middle to keep her brains in equilibrium so she'll know as much about Bookkeeping as she does about English. 27. More Exams. 29. Latest returns on exams are pleasing HJ, especially Physics. Seniors selected class colors and motto. Mr. Alexander said some of us were lovlesick. Wonder whom he meant? lilllllliilllllilllllllllllHWHHIllllilllliliillllilllllllllllllllHlllllllHHHllllllIIIII!IIIIllllllillllllll' 2 5 IHllllllHlllllllIlllii!.EllIlHlHillIHHlllHHlIHHHH!H1illlllllllllllllllllllilHI!lllllllllllllllliilllll Sixty-Three -lllllllliM:2'!slE:'vl!ll'lEllll1lIli 'lllifil51-EW I TQ,Q,E5.25EiliI ml1iNl'lQ'if1lf1'11,lzl!EHliillIWi:lllllllllllllllllllllllll4lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 30. The bell isn't working' today so we are having quite a time. Well, as the Pow YVOW will soon go to press I must bring this calendar to a close. I am sure the Seniors will agree that the past four years have been happy ones and will join with me in , . u d 6 our regrets, that this, the happiest of all, is fast drawing to a close. I have on my best to record each day a few of the happenings and I sincerely hope I have made no enemies. --Daisy Rankin, '25, AUTOGRAPHS lq 0 is llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllliilliIIIilllilIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllliillil33' ll-MII14Ili1Ill51llllllIl'ilM1lllllllllllllllllllUlllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' , ,QQ Sixty-Four W lIIllII'J ' llllllllllllll HHillrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllliiillillflili nwlilVlllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllliillllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C OUR A LPHABET A stands for Alice, a sweet young thing, Who goes to music, but not to sing. B stands for Bundy, a radio bug, Who is very nice looking excepting his mug. C stands for Clem and Casey, too, You never can t-ell what they will do. D stands for Don and Daisy, also, Whose standing in class you already know. E stands for Edmund, a leader of men, Whom you'll all recognize if I call him Glen. F stands for Falk and Finley you know, Who always sat at the end of the row. G stands for Glen, and also for Gray, Both believing in a life that is gay. H stands for Helen as well as Hall, Who are always present to hear roll call. I stands for Irene, a dark haired lass Who is a fiery member of the Senior class. J stands for Juhnke, decidedly Dutch, Who strives very hard to learn very much. K stands for Kirk, a sweet little girl, As long as the boys do not pull a curl. L is for Lovins and Linder, two lads bent on pleasure. They always have a good time beyond any measure. M stands for Mitchell and Montague as w-ell, What they won't say is very hard to tell. N stands for neatness, all love to possess, But Mildred can easily outdo the rest. O stands for Opal and Ola, two seniors bright, And striving for A's is the-ir chief delight. P stands for punishment that will sure come to all, If we do not obey in the Assembly Hall. Q stands for 'questions which Wesley can ask, That are sure to amuse the rest of the class. R stands for Roy, Rawlings and Reynolds, too, Who never find tasks too hard to do. S is for Shaffer, a girl very queer, VVho for the rest of the class affords much cheer. T stands for think, which we all should do, If the Senior year we wish to get through. U stands for you who read this book, I hope you find that for which you look. V stands for vanity, of A's an outcome, But if you make F's the feeling is numb. W' stands for Webb, the captain great, Who hopes to be on the team of the state. Now come the last three, X, Y, and Z, Which finish our alphabet you see. -Ola Elliott lnlml ' llllll ll illl illwllllilllhlllllllllllllHllllllllllllHHl1IIilllllllllllilllllllllll 5 lllHlHIllllllllmliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,N'llliill..,IiallIliI113lllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-Five mimi N W W W HIHHHIII IE 5131111 3lQ13'A1Znw x g wx uri l Uwe T3W,15N1'1,Hl1,M1ilHlllNlI Sixty-Six ggggylgfggf, ' ,,,X,:'wL11.wl ' ff if 1., P ff I ' 'nxf if 0 5 A v 1 XXX 4' x 1- 4' X If ,, ' Q' - x l rl X A 5 wma' ,, ' + , -3 rl V I K ' , MA' V -. I ffm, if 'I' 1 q . kr 2 Z' X 4 d JP' ZZ w ,V , ' 6' f .V X yr 4 K. v. A n h If ki JOKE 0eff llllIIIIIII!!!!IlIII!lIllHWHllllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilli HllllIIIIIIIIII!!ilIIIIII!IlIIIIlIlIllllllIlIHlHHIHIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII We Wonder What would happen if the roads were closed between Roy's and Vivian's homes? What Earl would do if Elizabeth did not come to school? What it would be like if Opal did not think of the boys? What Mr. Ready would say if Barton were in class every day? What Miss Kern would think if a week passed without a Senior being sent out of English? What it would be like to see Mildred without seeing Casey? Where Miss Gustafson's grade book went? Who taught Opal Jackson how to walk? If John Montague will ever be able to see a joke? What will become of certain Fresh- man girls when certain Senior boys are gone? If Miss Smith will have better classes next year? If half the Freshies will pass? If Mr. Alexander will need a new grading pencil? If Miss Stevenson will still say, As it were ? If Freddy Krile will still like sauer- kraut next year? If Ray Hall will still be able to blush, after graduation? For Cold Weather Only John- I just bought a new suit with two pairs of pants. Glen- Well, how do you like it? John- Fine, only it's too hot wear- ing two pairs of pants this kind of weather. :lf ik Pk ik Doing It Right Neighbor- What on earth are you doing with three coats on? Mr. Alexander- I'm going to paint my barn, and the directions say, 'For best results, put on three coatsf Identified Woman fover phonej- Will you please send up a bale of hay ? Dealer- Who's it for? Woman- Our house. Pl: Pk Pk FF The Place for Hiin Two sweet hearts from Windsor were walking down the street in Mattoong they came to a movie. The Young man ran his eyes over the posters. I title in large Pays. Alice,,' he said. I think we'll go in here. They rested upon the letters- The Woman Pk Pk elf P? Points on Eitiquette Fred B.- How should you eat fish? Casey D- Fish, like any other fowl, are more easily handled with a knife and fork. Pk Sk fl! Pl! The Tragedies of Life Disaster No. 1. Pete saw Miss Kern's picture. He asked her for one but sh-e would not give it to him. Pete's heart is under- foot. :lf ,lf Bk Pk Remember the time when Chick wore a dress and little white shoes. PK ek P? PK Identified:- Miss Kern- Do you think that Pro- fessor Kidder meant anything by it ? Joby- What ? Miss Kern- He advertised a lecture on Fools, I bought a ticket and it said admit one. 14 if if 44 Not So Well OIT He- Is the man your sister is go- ing to marry rich? She--'AI don't think so, because ev- ery time the marriage is mentioned father says, 'Poor man.' PF lk Bk :lf We wonder why the Senior boys like to play hookvey. IilllillilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllillllllillllllllllllllW1llIl1lIllIIHllllllllillllllillllllilllllllllllll' 2 5 HHllHlHlIl1I1III1'IiIIlllllllllllllilllllllllU1l4lIlllIllIIIIl1IIIIIiIIIIlIIllllllllliiillllllilllllllllillllll Sixty-Nine ' lawn, E ., 1: 1.x.1....i... lilllIIIllill!'l!lliill!lllllTl'lEiiuii!Hi ' l'i'l 'f'ili'HWHi' 'Wi' i 'Vllflt nw Interesting if True Miss Smith, talking of Coagulation- What do they call it when blood coagu- lates ? Vernon S.NJ'They say it has clabber- ed. sv il Sk 151 221 In Findlay:-Don W.- Waiter, what kind of meat is this? Waiter-J'Spring lamb, sir. Don- I thought so! I've been chew- ing on one of the springs for an hour. 4: ik 22: :F Remember the time when all the girls had long hair and wore ribbons. 15: 41 :gr gg: They All Do Mr. Ready- Did you hear those measly roosters crowing early this morning? Mrs. Ready- Yes, dear. Mr. Ready-JI wonder what on earth they want to do that for? Mrs. Ready-'tWhy, don't you remem- ber, dear, you got up early one morn- ing, and you crowed about it for a week? FEC Sk I-Bright Stranger- You seem a bright boy. I suppose you have a very good place in your class? Glen A.v Oh, yes. I sit right by the radiator. 21 bk 251 Tongue 'Twisters In Cooking Discussing Findlay- I think Courtright and Makepeace are keen? Yes. I wonder if Courtwright Makes-peace, or if Makepeace Courts- right. E1 if 121 Pl: Business First She- All is over between us and I am going to give you back the ring. There is another man. 3 He- Tell me his name and address. She- You are going to kill him? He-t'By no means! I want to sell nw lllllllillW4lllillllllllllWlllllN4HH!HHIHHHHHlllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllll Why She Shot Him. She had just returned from the barber-shop, where she had exchanged her heavy tresses for a shingle. I just couldn't stand the weight of all that hair on my head another day, she exclaimed to her angry husband. I always thought your head was weak, now I know it. Ulf Pk 1? if Modern Ada- Don't you think Opal looks spirituelle in that gown ? Daisy- I'll admit there's not much of the material about her. is ik 224 is on Ice Are you going to make any New Year's resolutions? No, I haven't used the ones I made last year yet. if fl' 735 3l5 Ray Says They Are Rare Any girl can be gay in a classy coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile When you're taking her home on the trolley. sg: 44 sg: 4: Tender Hearted Miss Kern-- Why do you say you feel sorry for a cow? Pete- Because she has two horns and can't blow either one of them. :ii if if 221 Basket Ball You ,may find gems in the ocean Dearer than some people's lives, But the gems that are dearest to you and me Are the gems of our High School Five. :ge 4: ,ge :gr An Exception Daisy- At least once in my life I was glad to be down and out. Ada- When was that? Daisy- After my first trip in an him the ring. airplane, IlllllllllllllllllllllW2lll2'YlEillifwlllliliilllill,Lil,lllflllll5fllXLlIllEIlllILlllllilllllllllllllllllllll' 2 5 lilllliillllllllllllllNIMHHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllIlIIIllliliIIililIQQilllliilllitlillllllllll Seventy , Westcrn Stuff Iyyg TQ A q 4 q li 'XX I , I f,Ll.E.Q.5 x M K 'f WZyWfff,Wf6YfMZff O7 fffffifcfffif ADVERTISEMENTS 4 C 1 IW' IIIUHNWHWllilliiiillliHW1WH!HHHl1HiiHiII!HHHHNHlHlHHlHilIi!1li!l! HlIHIHIlIIHl!!lIIHlHWWNH1HHHllllllliillilllllillllIHHIIINIHHH I Jahn and O1liGIAQHiH,, 'I HE largest personal service school annual engraving house in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. A specially organized system of production that insures indi- vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and on-time d liv . Th - ' ' research service department with a reputation. THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. f7'l10to fapners Artists and Makers of f7he rfntfhg Plates pfB!ack or Golofj' 817 Washington Boulevard-Chicago fcomanssn ST., e ery e personal co operation of a creative i l J 5 .- X e Nao mi 1 J a: agp XX , .alma -J 53' XYl,?'R'2Aug X fb w 1 0 A 1 ,,,,f ij ? 1 JniI.,ll..ml ,I13.3I15Q,wwHHl.IEE1.i111.1WH2WNNNWH!lHlH1lIII!I!lH2lHHHH!WNHHHIIHHIIIII 2 5 HHWHNWHEE ll13:imUm,HHNNN11NHNN1WMW1WWNHHIMFHHEEQRSMI!iilfiWiNHWNNHNNNNNHNNMIII Seventy-Three IiIIIIHliWliWIENN!EYlilii1iIIHIliHH!iIiiilllIIHIIIiIhillllHillIiiliiilliiilllliiiill IIIIIIIHWH'N1HN11HI!!illlllillllilliiiliiHHHH!NIIHWNHHH!Iliiililllilllillf mg RHHWHHNHH1lHHHlHHiHHHHIHHHlllliililHHHHIHHIIIlillllllllllllllllllli For the Best There Is in Eats SEE EAUUIS 81 WALLACE W. F. LAMKIN Expert Shoe Rebuilder Harness Repairing Done Auto Curtains Mended Auto Windows Put In Full Stock Collars and Halters WINDSOR, ILLINOIS CHAMBERS' MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats Delivered At All Times PHONE 183 WINDSOR, II,I,INoIs Getting the Right Start in Life Bring in your little folks and open an account for each of them. Thus with modest deposits you can instill in them a habit of untold benefit to them. Saving helps make happy, properous and successful lives. But a child may never find this out, may never taste the good fruits of thrift, unless at an early age he has wise guidance from prudent parents. We're Glad to Conduct Children's Accounts Commercial State Bank Windsor, Illinois 4 Q 4 ' lililllillllll 2 5 . , IIIilIIIiiilllllllllllillliiliiliiHH!KilHKHHIHKHHHHHHHHiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIiIIiIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy-Four lllllIIIIlIllI'IlIHHWHlllHlHlllllllililllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllll ulhlllill' lllllillllllllllllillllllllllHlllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllilllll 4 + vw ' '- 'Q Ig if: F , 11. W:gegggg+g0aI9ss?efs's?- zemf geese? We will never be content merely to keep abreast of the times. We strive through unremitting E33 effort to keep in Advance-worthy of winning and holding the good 363305 will of all whom we serve. JAC Q Av' Q' 45' i '3s4'FS iw? ' if 0'-Q-:QS 1 :few mei: it 3951 sf 'F WIRT LOVINS Funeral Director g HMRS. ETHEL LOVINS ini'-:M 1633355 'MQW 5553? - A if qg , U '4 lr 0 53 Assistant a 9 xg-.. Q. .. ,I 5,6 AV' G '5l'y't.-glfizaa ,g U' .'.'-'fn AQQEQQE, t I , M aff 42 .sa Q '- . 6 15 'l all Q? Q we 3 ef? .Q YP if '2ie,.XQ lL.l ' W . W' ink ll I' Q ii as 'f' Q I mFI:,I2l f WQQQ- 5. f,iiigm,5 .'V! - ' G2 F '5q'f 7 - '?:tf N-'H Jiw,5l l5'9l' ,I ' S my m I HSE . A' V575-W fih ff NH I 'f T. P. GRAYBILL Dealer in Shoes and Men's Wear Sells Everywhere WINDSOR, ILLINOIS + -- -- + B liiliillllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllililllllllllllPllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllll 5 lllIHllIlllIlII!llWilIllllllllllllllllllllllHllllillllllllllllilllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll S Seveny-Five IIIIIIHNHHHIHIHHEHlliliiiilHIIIHIIHHHHiliilllliIillillllillllilllllllllilllli illllIll1ii!li!IIliNHIllIll!IlllliiIllIIllIHIIllH!!H!NIINl!IllHiiliillllililllllllilli ma H1IHill1HHUllilli1IIIlllllllIll!lllllllllllllilllliilllllllillllIIlllllllillllilillllilli Citizens State Bank THE MOST PROGRESSIVE BANK IN WINDSOR There are two kinds of interest, per- sonal and 4 per cent, We give you one and pay you the other. TELEPHONE 187 For Nearly 50 Years THE NAME OF GARVIN Has been associated in the minds of people of Windsor and Community with HARDWARE And all Associated Lines GARVIN 8z SON 4 - O. H. Paddock Lumber Co. wINosoIc, ILLINOIS The place to buy J. H. Wallace Buyer and Shipper of Hay Grain Seeds Lumber and Dealer in Hardware Coal and Tile C- 0- NEAL- Mgr- WINDSOR, ILLINOIS I-noNE 3 4 9 Illlillllilllllllliillll 5 llllililllN1ll!l!lll'lIllHl!HWWIWIltliilllllllliillHNHHHUHNIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Seventy-Six Illlllllllllll Wvmnnnauumuminiriii4imunuuuuuwniirmirlllllllulm1unau11.:1anus,?nw iuiFilHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilll C 4 4 SEE C. F. HUNT 81 C0. FOR G Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Work Clothing and a General Line of Merchandise. Flour and Mill Feed our Specialty We Handle Only the Highest Grade of Merchandise Quality Is The Basis of All Economy. C. F. HUNT-ROSCOE HAMILTON-D. G. BENCE The Home of Good Coffee and Good Eats Prompt Service HOKE Sz HoRN 4 't' ' -t 4 i Elillllllilill1lilillllllE'llllillliiilliiilllilIllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllliillllliilllilllllillillllllll' 2 5 llllllllllllllllllillllellliliililfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllill?El'E?liii3'i1f.IiHilllllllllllllllllll S Seventy-Seven l IllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHllIllllllIHllllIlHllllllllllH111lllllllllllllllilllllllillfR lllllllllllllllllilllHll!lIIlllllllllllllIlllllHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll I SEE LQSHLVIMQLLLM FIRST For Economical Transportation E. T. SWINEY WINDSOR, ILLINOIS 4 Photographs in this Book Taken By iLeit5eI Stubio Mattoon, Ill. Your C- C- CLAWSUN Community Paper Highest Price Paid for No Real Worth W h i l e Public Enterprise has been put across f o r 4 7 Years Cream without aid of Middle of West Block . WINDSOR, 1LL1No1s WlHdSOf Gazette 4 Q lllllHHilllilllilllllllllili IIllllilllilllliiilliilllIINHi!MIIIlliUNHHlIIIilIIIHIiilllliilllllllllllllll 2 5 IIIHIIHlllllllliliililllillllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IN Seventy-Eight f 5.2 iw-i YIHIIIIFE!iiN!WHW!NHHHN!HiililliififiiifiiiiHNHHiHVW!NNN!!!H!EH1llilIihiIii!I!a5nw UmHlillliliifliHIM!!!!I!1NNHNNNH!N!N!!HNNlilH1liIlIlIll!!!I!ii!lIii!i!Il!HH!IIIl!IINl C X + - A MA! A + Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS FORD TRUCKS LINCOLN CARS J. H. TULL A Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service wmnsolc, ILLINOIS STOP! LOOK! READ! THINK! We carry complete line of Groceries - Staple Dry Goods - Flour and Feed - Men's Work Clothes. PHONE PHONE 148 240 wmnsolz, 1L1!1No1s !l!!!iQl,1?! N31!Ii!,l!1!!1!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!iiilfliliiliiiiEiiilliliillliliiiilNWiiiliillliilfilliiiiiilliiil' 5 HH!!!!E!!!EI!lI1?l5!i!'NH!N1!NW!!N!iWii!i!HWWNiiiiiiiiiiaiWNEENNH!N1NN1HHNilNNN!liillliilliillilllillli S Seventy-Nine llllllllllllll'llllllllllllHHHlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllillllllllllilllllllilil Uu,'illllHHHWll1lillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll W. K. ROSE Sinclair Gasoline and Motor Oils WVINDSOR, ILLINOIS J. V. LEMONS Dry Goods Notions Groceries Phone 39 WINDSOR, ILLINOIS Turner's Lunch Room WINDSOR, ILLINOIS FOR GOOD EATS AT Anna E. Storm DRY GOODS AND HOSIERY ALUMINUM WARE AND NOTIONS Our Stock of Fine Candies is Unsurpasscd Gazette Bldg. Windsor, Ill. The Windsor Gazette CTwice-a-Weekl Only paper in the world that boosts, all the year '1'ound, VVindsor Com- munity High School. EAT AT Mrs. Pinnell's ,Eat Shop North of Big Four Depot Fitch's Scientific Scalp Treatment RICHARDSON 8z YORK Dr. A. B. Storm, Physician Office on Virginia Ave., Phone 48. Residence, Pine and Pelnlnsyl- vania. Phone l on 48. WINDSOR, ILLINOIS Dr. J. H. Donovan, Physician Office in Citizens Rank Bldg., Phone 37. Resdende, Ohio Ave., between Pine and and Maple, Phone 44. WINDSOR, ILLINOIS 'You HAVE TRIED THE REST ALL HOURS NOW BUY THE BEST , , RED ROSE HAIR OIL Best Ice Cream, Sott Drinks, and cANn1Es KENNETH DAVIS IU IIIIIIiIIIIiIIlHl5IllilEllIIIHiiIilIIIIllillllililllllllilIliliHlllllIIlllliIllIHlllIllHlilllllllllllllllllllll' ZH llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll Eighty The Windsor Gazette Printers 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 T- G I