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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

'iii x I A 4-3 f. mBiaQP'7 T W '-si' X' Qs . Q ' Fx rl 'r Tllfg Block! ,QE LONb'n 'fc L.-1 -1-jg ,. i ' Q fl A. J fg ,X 1 ,M fi il l ,Q Pow-lllow l'lineieen Hundred and Twenlqffnine , Uolurne Ulll Published bq Senior Class windsor Communiiq Hiqli School windsor, Illinois Better build schoolrooms for the boy Than cells and gibbets for the man. ICOOKI Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous, Wears yet a precious jewel in his head 5 And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks Sermons in stones, and good in everything. ISHAKESPEAREI I I nIll' ------.-----W P0WfW0W:----- Declicaiion ll'l'f'I-llllrfill ix fm ilzlullyfilwlr' qufllily. ll mu In r.rpr1.wsr1l only llrrnuglr .wnnw mlluvlrrl lulfr Tlu'ra'fm'r', as Il l'UHl'1'IlI' syflnlml uf our .w1 :lf'r'ru lljllll'l'I'ffIlI'Ull, uv rlrrliwrlf' link rnlunlr uf 'l'l1Ia l'mx'-XVUW 'l'lm M. IC. ll-I1:soN Irlm, :lx IIH i1lslr1u'lrn', flux 1Il'lIl'1'If lll.IllSI'lf our luynl frifnrl. ' '- ' '- M' 1929 ' FT Q Q AVILN Q J xwf 1, 4 ff wx K -V WV -ii iN MNH Faculty Nu - -..-.-.- - -.u- - -M-..- Pow-Wow -..- - - - - - - - -..- .-. J. A. ALEXANDER Principal U. of l., A.B., A.M. lu-t, tho solrlioi' ht- ahrourl if ht- will, ho can do nothing: in this ago. 'l'lu-rv is zinothvr pwsoliagrc-fat pvrsouagv lt-ss imposing in tho vyvs of souu-, pt-rlmps insigrnific-ant. Tho school mzistvr is ulmroatl, and l trust, 2ll'lllt'tl with his priuu-r, zigruinst tht- solclim- in lull iuilitziry ilI'I'ilj'.H Suvh u't-rv tho words of l.oi'1l lil'0llgIll2llll whosv svntiluvnts wv take as ours in apprvcizition of our own HSCll00lI1l?lSfl'1'.M Ile has, in tho 1-oilipamtivt-ly short pt-riocl of nino years, huilt an institution that is valu- vntionully vt'lic'im-nt, soc-iully lwiivficiul, :incl morally uplifting. Wm- lmvt- at school of which. wv arv truly proud: not iuvri-ly for its 1'vco1'd of uvliivvvnu-nt, hut ln-cuusv ot' tho fuithfulnt-ss and intvgrrity of tht- man who has lam-u rt-sponsihlo for thi- flvvvlopnu-nt ot' our si-hool. -- ---- A---A ------ 1929 ---- -i-i--t-------- - -----------.,-PoW-WoW-...-----------..- C I , I ' I 1, if , '- . K' I ' 1 ,nn no . I Iii: . if 1' W4 nw - MARGARET PHILLIPS I Home Economics and Commercial Subjects University of Illinois, HS. Effingham, Illinois M. E. GIBSON English Shurtleff College, Pl1.B. Windsor, Illinois KATHERINE GARVIN Music Eureka College Windsor, Illinois C. B. MICHAELS Science Indiana State Normal, A.B. Windsor, Illinois 4 EDNA-EARLE WELD f Science A I University ot' Illinois, A.B. I 3 , ,I Decatur, Illinois -j --f ---- 'mHmr-ri929- IIII 'III ------ s----He- Scrcn Oda!! 51 Powfwow --- ------- - nu U cm WALTER L. HUNT Manual Training and History Western Illinois State Teachers College, B.E. Macomb. Illinois MARY WILBUR BIRKETT French and English University of Illinois, A.E. Sheldon, Illinois I RALPH E. EDWARDS Mathematics Eastern Illinois Teachers Colleg VVindsor, Illinois ALICE HAVEN Latin and History University of Illinois, lb. Urbana, Illinois -I J. H. DU NSCOMB Commercial Subjects Washington University, B.S. Windsor, Illinois - .,.,...............-..- X 9 - ------------- I929 ------- ----H----- lfiylll AMMQ ff X L THEgjQTOR C,.f' 74' Seniors fffaif 754 Pow Wow L. ------..-- HAROLD TURNER Si He always knows it and furthermore he knows he knows it. Freshman Class President, Senior Class President, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Bits of Blarney, Two Days to Marry, Carrie Comes to College, Orchestra 12, 3, 43. Crimson Star. JANE MOBERLEY Mob The mirror took the whole scene in and returned a sweet reflection. Freshman at W. C. H. S., Sophomore and Junior at Santa Barbara, California, Re- entered W. C. H. S. '28, Editor of Pow- Wow, Cheer Leader 11, 43, Glee Club 11, 43, The Crimson Star, WENDELL HARTSELL He is an honorable man. Business Manager of Pow-Wow, Two Days to Marry, Basketball 13, 43, Track 13. 43. MARGARET CLAWSON Mag A maid of grace and complete majesty. Assistant Editor of Pow-VVOw, Two Days to Marry, Glee Club 11, 3, 43, Polished Pebbles, Carrie Comes to College, The Crimson Star. THOMAS DALE HENNIGH Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Assistant Business Manager of Pow-VVow, Freshman Vice President, Sophomore Vice President, Two Days to Marry, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Basketball 12, Zi, 43, Track 12, 3, 43. 1929 ' ' -nn.-..111 ii-.111i1i11-1114- - - - - -...- Pow Wow KATHRYN MAHAN Katie Sl1e's a winsome wee thing. Art Editor of the Pow-Xvow, Glee Club 11, 2, 41, Polished Pebbles, Bits of Blarney, The Crimson Star, Two Days to Marry, Girls' Basketball tl, 21. ARTHUR BAUER Shoat And well could he figure. Entered from Strasburg. Circulation Editor of Pow-Wow, Nora Wake Up, Basketball 11, 2, 31. HAZEL RANKIN Rank Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no Willtel' in thy year. Joke Editor of the Pow-Wow, Two Days to Marry, Glee Club 111, Basketball 611. W. HERBERT BALDRIDGE, JR, Hub Young fellows will be young fellows. Athletic Editor of the Pow-VVow, Sopho- more Class Historian, Junior Class His- torian, Junior Class Treasurer, Basket- ball fl, 21. MINNIE M. LUGAR Min Talk to her of Jacob's ladder and she would ask the number of steps. Entered from Gays in '27, Snap-shot Editor of the Pow-Wow. 1929 VV- .........., M I -.. ---------- - - -lu- clrf' POW-Wow 1.-. .......... IDU sl ,V F ,i BOYD LEMONS A good scout and a good friend to have. Senior Class Vice President, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Basketball 13, 43, Track 13, 43. WWWW1 RALPH HYLAND Deacon A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Secretary and Treasurer of the Freshman Class, Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class, MARGUERITE LEMONS Lemons Speech is the index of the mind. Glee Club 11, 3, 43, Polished Pebbles, Carrie Comes to College, The Crimson Star, Senior Class Historian, Cheer Lead- er 143, Girls' Basketball 11, 23. KENNETH DONALD DAVIDSON nKennyn I'll beat charges for a looking glass. Two Days to Marry, Basketball 12, 3, 43. Track 13, 43. LENA HOLSAPPLE HolsIe She always does her duty, no matter what the task. Calendar Editor of the Pow-Wow, Sopho- more Class Historian, .Iunior Class Presi- dent, Glee Club 11, 43, Polished Pehbles, The Crimson Star, Girls' Basketball 12, 33. l929m' ' ' --------------Pow Wow VIOLET KERCHEVAL Curly Her sunny locks on her temples like a golden fleece. Ju11ior Class Secretary, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Polished Pebbles, Bits of Blarney, Carrie Comes to College, The Crimson Star, Girls' Basketball 113. BURTON RICHARDSON Richie The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Basketball 13, 4y, Track 13, 43. EVA MINER For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Polished Pebbles. ZALE HOPPER Hop Beware the fu1'y of a. patient man. Entered from Gays High School, '28, Basketball at Gays 11, 2, 33, Baseball at Gays 12, 3b. EVA PHIPPS -'Phipps' lt's nice to he natural when one's nat- urally nice. Entered from Gays High School, '28. M ll929 W...-..- ,lg CLC' 11.11.-.-.-lim- Pow-Wow---- ---------- . in l .,, EUGENE JONES Genie I Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard. PAULINE JANES Pauly A light heart lives long. Glee Club 11, 41, Polished Pebbles, The P Crimson Star, Girls' Basketball 611. JIM D. EDMONDS With always a witty reply. Entered from Gays, '28. Basketball at Gays 11, 2, 31, Baseball at Gays t2, 31. CORA HAZEL SHEWMAKE Shu None name thee but to praise. Glee Club 111, Polished Pebbles. KENNETH BJURSTROM Skinnie A good limbed fellow, young, strong, and of good friends. Entered from Gays in '28. Basketball at Gays tl, 2, 31, Basketball at Windsor 141, Baseball 12, 31. . esty. Hn.- - l u1l1'f!'!'H 1929 ------------ - NELLIEJUHNKE Nell Not stepping o'er the bounds of mod- 'll929 ------------..-P0WfW0W-u-----------:-- MARGARET WALDEN Mag Tis time to leave the books in clnstf' Sophomore Class President, Glee Club 115, Girls' Basketball 12I. OTIS PHIPPS What can he not do. Entered from Gays High School, '2S. Basketball at Gays 12, 33, Baseball at Gays 12, 31. HRuntn RUBY HILSABECK Gentle of Speech. Polished Pebbles. FRANK BOYD Shanks No woman may ap1n'oa.cl1 his silent court. Entered from Gays High Svhool, '28. Orchestra 13, 4b. EDITH WILLIAMSON Silence is only commendable. WINNIE RIPLEY Win Another quiet girl who works. I IRENE HERRON 1Pictnre missingl Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Gypsy Rover, Po ished Pebbles, Bits of Blarney. -----S l ifff'cn - - - - - - - -.1.-m.- Powfwow n l .....-..- - - - - - - - - X More Fewer ' l VVIVI 501' My 2 fo Him' f'7afcf5 ,4f,'f,y Maj!! Ha Qi' I W,-11,05 ,, ',., Edff' - F-d 'Aar Feafuref I . - Ouf fo Eva Tax' KJ -M-W-'M-H - -H -M -M -HW- - + -- -Y - 1929 M -H -W-M -m -- -- - H--H--1-----M ff fa x I if if 'Q 2 Q V T KH -N K, fr C-Q? 'QggtijQD , 'W' K MV MZ' N Ev K E Z 5 -K T' ffl xxxxx x - X Q K I ... I f I ff Xxx X9 X Yr- X6 'Q , N ,X X i'wilf if ff I A 'I - il ,,.'- -'- -.f- 1 3,1 -4' f f g f 'F f fx JL fp :WU V f 5 ' gg? 75 Jwmzimis -......... Pow-Wow .. ------- - - - - f ' Junior Class Bottom Row: Bernar Houser, Mable Smith, Harold Rankin, Juanita Bailey, Ralph Edwards, Louise ullen, Gen Roby, Florence Curry, Henry Gregory, Nina Lugar, Virgil Storm. Second Row: Eva Tull, Maurice Lee Alexander, Nita Storm, John T. Peterson, Bertha Benefield, Paul Rose, Ramona Storm, Glen Garrett Rita Storm, Leo Ben Evelyn W1 Richard Cole. i ji Third Row: Katherine Jackson, Lydia Morris, Rovena Neill, Herman Edwards, Lynn Shelton, Dorotha Mable Thompson, Margaret Garrett, John Bland, Benjamin Lovins. Fourth Row: Lois Roby, Isabelle Evans, Harriett Duncan, Sarah Faith Mooberry, Beulah Davis, Mae Goddard, Irene Wallace, Helen Edwards. CLASS OFFICERS President ------- JOHN BLAND Vice President SARAH FAITH MOOBERRY Secretary - - - - NINA JANE LUGAR Treasurer - - - - RALPH EDWARDS Historian - - - - HENRY GREGORY Advisors - MISS HAVEN, MISS PHILLIPS ' --'--------'- 1929 ' ' ' un un u an 1 u 1 un I' - In un u - - - - - -- -- Pow Wow -...- - - - - - - ---..-..-..- .lliunnnior Class History NVhvn, in the course of human ovvnts, it ll900lllCS nocvssary for one pt-oplo to statc- tho institutional hands which have conlim-ctod them with anothor, and to assume among' tho powers of tho varth, tho scparato and equal station to which the laws of nature and of naturv's God ontitlo thvm, a. doccnt respect to tht- opinions of mankind roquiros that they should doclarv thv causos which impol thom to tho statvmont. NV1- hold those truths to be st-If-1-vidvnt: 'Phat tho Junior f'lass is tho host in thc- school, that wo havv tho most brilliant students in school, that Junior girls would cop tho hvauty prize of tho sm-hoolg that wc haw tho lu-st class advisors in tho school, that wo havv tho most e-tticic-nt svt of officers of any class in school. NVh0n wo worm- ostablishvd as a class wc- clioso as class advisors, Miss Phillips and Miss Haven. Soon after school started wo lost onv good nullnhvr in Paul lllk. lla- chose Dunkirk, Indiana, as his placo of ahodo. Iiouisv Uullon was addvd to our class from Gays High. Wm- have- in our class some athlvtos, nanu-ly: HSfI'l'll'llH Loo Ili-nnvtt, Post-y Paul Rose, Virgil Storm, John Bland, Benjamin Lovins, and Miko Lynne Shelton. The succoss of tho class play dopondod upon tho thvatrival ability of John Bland, Paul Rose, Virgil Storm, Mauricio Iwo All'X?lINlt'1', Ilvnry G1'l'g'0l'y, Floroncv Furry, llc-ta Storm, Juanita liailvy, and Nita Storm, also Mr. Gibson, who gavo his tiuw to coaching it. VVo are not wizards of financo, but wo lu-lim-vo wo can furnish the Suniors with a hanquot. This is a truo statouu-nt of tho conditions of tho aforesaid Junior Class. -Henry Grvgory. -- W- M- --N--H Q--- H- -H- ---- 1929 -H--'-t---r'w-r-t'-t--M- -'--- H H f '- Ni1u:lf'L'n --------..-Pow-Wow-.-------- The Arrival of Kitty The Junior Class Play was presented April 5, 19229, by tl1e following cast: ' William xvllllilvl '.,. ,. .. ,,,,,... John Bland Bobbie Baxter '......... .,.........,.,.........,,,.....,....... l 'aul Rose Benjamin Mori -.,.. . ......, -Maurice liee Alexander Ting .......,........,, ,i.,.,, ...,.................,. l l enry Gregory Aunt Jani -.,,. ....,.w... Florence Furry Jane .,,.,,,... ..... .............. N i ta Storm Suzette ,..,.., ..,,.... - luanita Bailey Sam .ww.... ..,.,.... N 'irgil Storm Kitty ...... ,.,......, l leta Storm 'l'inglepaugh, the bellboy, and Sam, the colored porter, find themselves with complete control of a hotel while the owner is away on business. There arrives at the boarding house William Winkler, a jolly bachelor, Aunt Jane, a typical old maid, and Jane, the pretty niece of Winkler. lt develops that Jane is in love with Bobbie Baxter, who arrives later, but Winkler wishes to marry her to Benjamin More in order to receive his portion of his brother's estate. An act1'ess named Kitty, who is a friend of VVinkler, is impersonated by Bobbie but in the meantime the real Kitty appears and things immediately begin to move at a rapid rate. NVinkler is nearly crazy, and the climax of the plot is reached when Jane finds of Winkler's acquaintance with Kitty, for he has been trying to keep this knowledge from his niece and Aunt Jane. ln the end More and Aunt Jane, Bobbie and Jane, and NVinkler and Kitty are happily united. The outstanding' characteristics of tlltl play are its wit and humor and tense situations which run rampant throughout its length. 7'1r'c'ut11 -----------H1929-'---------H WQARVN jg? E' g f f 'f'Jf5a5 V. 2 2 55 K X Q ' f 6 yr. E' , f W 1 R Viffi U . ff frff fx X NWXx9c4 Y 6 ,Q ax f f? Sophommes Pow-Wow -.. -.-------- - 2- I is 2 Sfopihxomconrcs First Row: Hartzell Geyer, Pansy Shadow, Homer Herron, Madge Ferguson, Jacob Grider, Bertha Ripley, Floyd Bauer, Marian Tull. Second Row: Mildred Hudson, Leland Maxedon, Ruby Davis, George Franklin Lemons, Cecil Hazen, Irene Peterson, George Miner. Third Row: Rena Keller, Helen Hennigh, Pauline Wallace, Gretta Lee Elliott, Mary Ann Garvin, Wayne Robey, Howard Garrett. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - ---- RUSSELL ELLIOTT Vice President - - GEORGE FRANKLIN LEMONS Secretary, Treasurer - - - HELEN HENNIGH Historian ------ VELMA PHILLIPS Advisors - - M. E. GIBSON, RALPH EDWARDS --------------M1929-H----------n- In1u1i1'I'1rn --------..-Pow-Wow-..-------- History of the Sophomore Class On September 5th, 1927, twenty-nine of us timidly embarked on the ship which was to carry us through the Freshman year. We were a small bunch to sail such a mighty ship but. say, we sure did sail it. The sea was pretty rough at first, but. we soon found our sea legs and traveled steadily toward our first port, Sophomore. 'I'o our great delight we arrived safely and prepared to enjoy a well earned vacation. September Zlrd, 1928, found twenty-eight of us back to grace the seats of the dignified Sophs and ready to pull harder than ever at the oars of our ship. VVe were a small class, but mighty. Although we were noisy and caused our teachers a lot of trouble, were always on hand to take a part in everything. ln the contest of selling basketball season tickets, in which all classes took a part, we were on the winning side with the Seniors and enjoyed very much the enter- tainment given us by the Juniors and Freshmen. NVe had a great. time initiating thc Freshmen. We found out that several had really nice voices and also that the ones with the longest noses could push a penny much faster along the Hoor. Our class is well represented in the orchestra, and also in athletics. NVe have two men on the first team and one has been on the all-star team several times. Frank and t'Red', sure ean't be beat. VVe haven 't been quite so noisy the last part of this year and, under the kind guidance of our teachers and advisors, we have piloted our ship thus far successfully, and are now striving to reach our second port, Juniors. -Velma Phillips, '.'fI. ' '-' ll929 ' '' 7'u'el1I11-Tllrcc Pow-Wow -...- .QYJ - - Two DicK,5' Marfa fe f Coyueffef U 5 ,.-n .-an H- oak Pau Pas-.r The S foksbq I 2? IU: N wr WJ- . Q A J. +-- 'T9 . Excufe U53 Pleafe ,f air' Here' 0740 fo rdfafm ! A- X .tuni-.-...1n-.un1un..uninu1nu1nu..nn.-nu --'---- 1929 I I-'nur ..n,..-1 w, - ff., , , Freshmen H-.. -..-..-.-.--- ..- IH! ---------hwmPowNNow+M--------- X l Freshman Group Il First Row: Yyonnei Lenz, John Smith, Ruth Tate, Orion Kirk, Dorene Bennett, Cassius Richardson, Vera Garner, Willard Wooten, Virginia Jackson. Second Row: Opal Wallace, Orion Carter, Marie Anderson, Cecil Holsapple, Vera Cox, Russell Curry, Esther Rankin, Dean Rozene, Ruth Findlay. Third Row: Ruth Luce, Harry Doehring, Ray Elam, Lucile Noffke, Eugene Bauer, Cecil Sears, Oris Abercrombie, Paul York. Fourth Row! Carl Kull, Thomas Leggitt, George Thompson, Arlin Rentfrow, Charles Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ------ RUSSELL CURRY Vice President ---- HAROLD BALDRIDGE Secretary and Treasurer - - DORENE BENNETT Advisors - - - MISS BIRKETT, MR. MICHAELS Freslnman Class History 1l928s29 One fine day in the beautiful autuinnal month of September, in the year of 1928, sixty-seven boys and girls elaimed the distinction of being the Freshman Class of the W. 0.11. S. Three of the pupils heeame diseouraged and quitg Dean Rozene became seriously ill and was compelled to relinquish his studies, and Margaret llennigh, due to the removal of her place of residenee, was also forced to leave. This left a total of only sixty-two of the original sixty-seven. The first several days were filled with intiniidations and confusion for theni, hut the master intelleets of the members of the faculty quickly wrought tran- quility out of this chaos. Soon came the night of the initiation. lip until this time the Sophomores had remained indifferent and aloof to us. On this night, liowever, they welcomed us to their bosoms, and showed sueh aspirations for our friendship that we were nearly overwhelmed with joy. After getting better acquainted with our various teaehers, we found that instead of being heartless automatons Qwhieh had been our first terrifying impres- sionj they had hearts of purest gold, and had more interest in us and our work than perhaps even we ourselves. Nia: l929d' '- - ' ' --------.--..-..- oWfWow--------,-:------ 4 I i lt 3 Frieshman Group 2 First Row: Kenneth Edwards, Helen Turner, Harold Bivins, Allie Richards, Erwin Lugar, Rosa Kenny, Edwin Anderson, Viola Wall, Hubert Lovins. Second Row: Ruth Neal, Gaylord Garner, Margaret Hennigh, Daile Rozene, Elnore Krummel, Harold Baldridge, Zelma Flinn, Carl Edwards, Joy Wallace, June Webb. Third Row: Bessie Hanson, John Rose, Pauline Banks, Dean Clawson, Vera Walker, Otis Arthur, Ruth Rankin, Richard Daily, Aimee Cutler. Fourth Row4 Evelyn Ross, Thomas Bottrell, Ethel Bailey, Paul Jones. Ilaving' sueh stauneh friends, and sueh patient, persevering instruetors, we were hound to sueeeed. Alg'ehraie and historieal difficulties, whieh heretofore lad seemed lIlSlll'lll0llllitllllv, now heeaine mere infinitesimal stepping stones in our path to faine. NVe have a line, etlieient eorps of teaehers, a fine Freshman f'lass which was well represented in the orehestra, and we are proud of them. Perhaps the two things of whieh we are the proudest may he said to he the taets that we helped to eoiupose the good old VV. U. ll. S., and that we have several promising' basket- hall players. The liatin class is a eredit to the sehool and proved its worthiness hy pleasantly entertaining the pupils with plays and readings at Uhristmas. Hur elass also furnished one of the eheer leade1's. lVe feel that we can honorably say that we are as good a. Freshman Flass as eau he desired. This in part is due to the interest which our class advisors, llliss liirkett and Mr. Miehael, took in our work. Our sueeess is largely due to their eitorts and we are very grateful to them. They divided the l+'reshinen into two seetions and we then eleeted Russel flurry as president, Harold Haldridge as viee president, and lloreue lienuet as seeretary-treasurer. These two divi- sions held elass meetings onee eaeh month. At these interviews the scholars learned the art ot' pulilie speaking' and debating. After finishing' the term as Freshmen we' hope to become Sophoinores and try to uphold to the hest of our ability their eonilnendalile reputation. After ln-ing: Sophoinores we aspire to take upon our shoulders the duties of the Juniors. From here it is hut a step to the honor of heing called Seniors. To have aeeom- plished this purpose is to have ascended to the loftiest peak of our high sehool ainhitions. -Eugene U. Hauer. - - ---- -------- -'r--M- -it-me 1929 -'----- ---- -H--H--M - - - ----- Tlrcn ry-Norm l'.'iy - - - - -.- - - - -.- owfWoW -...-.-M- - - - A Tribute to the Seniitonrs fII'1'fll fl1Nl1lIffI.I'N In Nl1rlkr'.wpr'rl1'rj ' 1 IIIIIIOVS, Nmpllonmrvs, :mtl l i't-sllim-ri, Ivml mt- your vars Wt- l'0Illt' nut to IlIll'j' thu St-nim-s, hilt to pruisv tlwm. 'I'ht- wrong! tloingfs of Illilllj' vlzlsst-s Iiw zlftvl' tht-mg 'I'h1- growl th-1-mls oftvn Illl0l'I'l'll with tht- pzlxt. It must not ht- thus with thv St-niors. Manny Ilzivm- toltl you that tht- Svniors 2ll'0 ambitious. II' it www- so, it wt-1'v El llllQ'Illj' truth, Aml migrlitily hnth tht- Hvniors prawn it. IIM1-, umlvr It-nw of tht- FEIUIIIIQ' :mtl tht- rt-st, Fm' tlu-lv nrt- all Imiirwzxlilv, t mm- I to spt-:lk m tht- Svniors In-Ilzllt. 'I'hvy xww liitimlly, fnitliful, :tml just to mv. 'I'ht-y Imvv IIVHIIQIII nmny litmors Iiomt- to its Whom- XVOI'lIl tlicl NYU :ill zulmirv. Dial this in tht- St-him-s st-viii EIIIIIIIIIHIISI No, In-c-elilsv amhitimi is match- ot stt-rm-1' stuti. You :ill tlicl sm- that mi iuzmy fwvzisioiis 'I'hl-y tlitl hut saw tht- llaiy. Not for pt-rstnml Glory ziltnw, hut for thv grmivwll gnml. Il' this ht- miihitimi, lIll'lI It-t znuhitirm rult-. I spvzlk not to tllsprovt- 0lIIt'I'S, Ilut lit-rv :nm I to spank what I flu know. You all tlitl 2ltlIIlIl't' tlit-in, not withmlt vzuist-. VVhat canst- withhohls you tht-n to prnism-T 0 znmhitinn! thou art thv lwy to Nlll't't'SS, .Xml nmy thou In-en' with tht-sv St-niurs. k -flf. lf. IJIIINUII -- -'- -- 'II929 ' . fr .A 1 KZ fig ? 9 V7 J J ff f I 1 RF' Q' '- , X Q ,I Q r K 2' n H- - If ff W, X , 4f7CJ XUFCJ-ivy! M X if X: xuiwp Athletics M H-.. Pow -Wow --.. --------- - Basketball Record u O - 1 lVlnlls0r.. 42 Gays ............. 5 yvllllldlll' .... .... S lwlhyvllll' .. ... 20 ll'ln1l1uor, . 22 Shelbyville .. . . .. 28 ll'ind1-nor. . .... Kansas . . .. .. . ll W'lnlls0r. . 20 Ste-wnrrlson . ., I7 lVinllN0r. . .... Arvoln . . . . ., 21 lYlmlunr.. 26 Moweuqun ... 21 lYlmlsor.. .... Sullivan . . . , . . I0 1vlllllHllI',. IH Mhlfllllll ..... ,., li !Yinqlpnr,, ..,, Findlay ,, , ,, 21 lYlnsls0r .... -I6 Strasburg . ........ 2 ll'inmls0r .......... Villa Grove I7 lllnclsor ...., fhlnnrrlsnn ....... Windsor ......,... SVN! .... . . . 29 Wnnr ..... 'I .'u vn, .... v ..- .- lvlnllullr ..,. 34 1-'imngy ... ... 10 ll 'M ' 'vlllllhllll' ,... 33 Mow:-uquu , . . H N , llvlnllnnrl H l5 Mntlnnn t l H v 17 ll xmlrurr 2n1lu .... Hays :Ends . , 4. lvlndmn.. . 29 Arthur. l l n H- ll, lVinrlnor 2neIs .... ,,. Mowenquu 2uds ... 9 lvlnllnnru l-ll Hnlllvnn -.. -A . ll, lYiml1-mr 2n4ln .... Sullivan Zncln .,.. I0 lvlnllnnl.. D 29 llakewnml . . K l . l l3 ll'in1lnor 2n4In .... Mowvuquu 2u:ls ., . I7 wvlmlnnrn . H lihy. zl Slmlllyvllll, V U H. lll lVin1lsor 2nclN. . . . Rlnthmn :Ends .... li lVln1Is0r. . 29 Tower llill ...... 19 Vlffmlfvf Znfls ---' 4 GRY? 200' --- - 2 lvlnllnnrl I 23 lllnwemnm 'H I A l 25 W lllillilll' 2n1ls .... Sullivan Zncls ... .. 22 lylndnm.. H 23 Tower Hill ...l.'. lll Vlzinrlsor 2n1lr4 ..,. Sullivan 2ncls. ,... 7 W'ln1lnnr .... 12 Assumption . ...... IT 1!!fHlf'0f 2 'l ---' G 3 ' In ' ' H lvlnllnm. ...A. 28 Knnnnn -llluu . n I Nl 11,ll'lllN0l' 2mIn .... Dluttoon . .. ... 16 lvlnllnnrl H lx snlllvnn A A . . . ll V5 lndsor 2ncls .... bays lst ... ... 6 ll'lndnnr. . 51 Findlay .. . . .. 10 lYon 9-Lmat POINTS SCORED E : : .72 if 2 H E ' C .1 Z .. E Z I E E I 2 Ii I -I i fillllllfl FG. FT. FG. FT. FIB. FT. FG. FT. FG. FT. FG. FT? Gays ........ 5 1 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 6 0 Shelbyville fl 4 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Stewardson 3 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Moweaqua 6 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Mattoon 6 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Strasburg , , 3 0 6 0 6 0 1 1 0 1 0 Stewardson 4 3 7 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sullivan ......,.. 2 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 Findlay ,,,.,. 6 2 4 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 Moweaqua 2 3 0 0 6 0 2 1 1 1 1 Mall.00l1 ..,, ,. 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 Arthur ,... 6 4 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 Sullivan .,,,.,,. 1 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Lakewood 6.... 4 2 0 1 1 3 3 1 0 3 0 Shelbyville 2 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 TOWGI' Hill 4 4 3 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 0 Moweaqna ...l.... 4 4 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 3 Tower Hill 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 O 0 3 2 Assumption 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kansas ........ 2 1 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 Arcola , 7 1 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 Sullivan .,..,. 4 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Findlay ......... 11 3 5 2 5 2 0 1 0 0 0 Shelbyville 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 Kansas ,,.,,,,,, 7 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 Sullivan ...., 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 Findlay ,.,.,,,.. 3 2 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 Villa Grove 4 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 Witt ............,., 6 0 1 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 Total .,.... 111 49 64 20 70 24 13 11 4 36 18 ' Hn 271 148 164 'll 26 90 'l'll iffy! 1929 -f-- - - - - - - - - - - - - -.r PUWVWOW -..- .-.,-...i-....-.,.- - --- - .- - lliiaslwmlballll Bottom Row: Elliott, G. Lemons, Hennigh, Richardson, Davidson, Rose. Middle Row: Coach Dunscomb, Shelton, Curry, Lovins, Storm, Walter Hunt, Manager. Back Row! Bland, Hartsell, Rozene, Bjurstrom, Bennett. The Team J. H. DUNSCOMB Thi- silwm-ss ul' a lm-am flvpvmls malvrially on thi- l'llilL'll. ll is llNllilll.X' thu- li-am whivh has a lIll'lll0K'l'l' l'02l1'Il lhal 1-mm-s up losvr. VV1- arm' pruml of our L'02ll'll aml fvvl that a jl'l't'2ll mlm-al of vwclil shoulcl lw g-iw-n him lm' turning' out suvh a Islam as wv haw lhis year. -loin-y, as hi- is known fllI'0llgIll0lll haskvlhall virm'lm-s, has in thi- pasl ill-vm-lopvml li-ams that havm- won lllUl't' than passing llItl'l'- 4-st, hut vmlshlm-1'ii1g1 1-x'vi'yll1ii1g1, This is an ?lK'lll0Vl'llll'Ill in lhv way nl' ilvwloping' an outslamling' ll-am from ymnig follows in a small lowll, T. D. HENNIGH, Captain ln l'aptain Ili-imigrll wi- havv to my vstimation thi- gwziti-sl playm-1' 1-wi' llll'lll'll out of NV. l'. ll. S. llc- is always P1-Iiahlv and iwwi' failml to sc-mv in a gxanw this yn-ar, ?llfll0llg.2'll hv was gxuardvd most llIlllll'l't'll'llHj' vlosv in somv gann-s. llc was 4-lmsi-11 as an all- stai' L'0lllt'l' lVlll'1't'Ylx1' an all-star loam was sm-lvclvd. The DltCHflll' lla-1'al1l says of Ili-rmigfh: HIIl'lllli,lJ,'ll of Windsor was Tho outstaml- ing playvr of thi- i'0Ilft'l'l'lll'l' and is mach- l'l'l1fl'l' anrl vapfain on 'l'lliffll-U1lC QU' 1 ll'l!f'7llI'1l ow-Wow 1.-...-1... .... - - . as 1 , , xi , -V'-1' . Hennigh Richardson Davidson thx- first tm-am. Sllll'tl,V, almost to tl11- point of stoc-kim-ss, this athh-tv was om- ot' thm- most l'0IlNlNll'lll in l'1-ntral Illinois 1l111'ingr thi- last yt-ar, at lllltlvl'-lllll-lJ2lSlil'l play. 111- playa-ml a nice floor graim- aml was Sll'0Ilgl' on lll'l.l'IlN0. flllSlll'Vl'I'S at the- Moultric- ilfillllfy, thc- Sullivan Distric-t, :mtl l'ana S0l'fl0llill T0llI'TI?lllll'TlfS 1'1-po1't1-1l him a playa-1' of tht- lligrlle-st 1l+-gn'1-1- in all typc- of 1-oiupe-tition. RUSS-ELL ELLIOTT lt is 1lo11htf11l il' any plays-1' 1-1-1-1-in-1l Ill0I'lt favorahlm- Cllllllllvllf aml 2llllllll'2lfl0ll for l1is spm-1-cl aml plum-li in stato high school hask1-t- hall than our Hs-tl. llc- is om- of thx- fastc-st mt-11 1-V1-1' t111'1i1-fl out o11 il xVlIlllS01' tm-aiu and, as hc- is only a Sopllomort-, hc- will no 1lo11ht grivm-e1 groorl iliftffllllll of himsc-lf for thm- old High SK'lltl0l 1lllI'lYlQ thi- nm-xt two yi-ars. II1- was sm-11-1-ts-d on thi- all-star t1-ams at thn- Assumption Invitational and the- Sullivan Distric-t Toiirname-nts. KENNETH DAVIDSON This is tht- last of tht- Daviclsonsl' who haw- flQ'11I'l'll in on thu- hs-st in baske-thall for tho past fc-w ym-ars. Ks-nny playe-d 11 spt-1-dy Qillllt' and was 1-xc-1-111-nt on floor work and at tinu-s lu- was 1-xc-1-1-mlingrly hot and I1-cl thx- sco1'in,q. It would bm- a gre-at thing: il' NV. F. ll. S. 1-oulcl have- him hack 111-xt y1-111' for ht- is young aml VV0lllll show up h1-tt1-1' in anothc-1' ye-ar. BURTON RICHARDSON 'l'l1is big hoy was thx- gfrm-at1-st factor in lu-1-piiig clown thm- op- pom-nt's sc-oringr tl1is sm-ason. Ili- is big, li fs-1-t l inch tall and wi-igrlls 160 pounds. 1Iis giiarcling was good all ll1I'0llQl1 tht- st-ason ' 19Z9 ' ' 1 1 1.4.1 1 1 .-,u..,.u1,,.1.g1nu- Lt., Q i if ' Rf S - s ., so ii Pow-Wow -.-.M-t- ---is --- - Qi:-ff L 'df '32-sw il . E15 +-A A N Elliott , ,Wa . V . w ,W rpg U . X RWM W Lemons Rose aucl ho shows-ml up ospt-vially good iu tht- tournauim-nts. llc placwl ou thc all-star first tvams at tht- Assumption luvitatioual and thv Sullivan District 'l'ournauu-uts as guard. GEORGE FRANKLIN LEMONS llc-rv is auothor Sophoulorv who is playing 1-Xtra gooml haskvt- hall. Frank was a fast running guartl who lu-lpvcl tho svorv vou- sistvutly with tivlml haslu-ts autl frm- tossvs. llc has not rvcvivwl sutlic-ivut praisv ou his prowt-ss. Ilv shoulcl show up vvry wvll nvxt yvar ou tht- tvaiu. PAUL ROSE As a utility man Post-y tillotl thc position wry wvll. llc is a gootl floor workvr alul very spot-dy. lla- played hoth thu guard alul forward positions with good rt-sults at hoth. llc will hi- hack lll'Xl yi-ar and will no doubt figure in on tht- first tvam. RUSSELL CURRY Ili- was tht' only l rvsluuau to gain any rvcoguitiou in l'askc-t- hall aufl ho is a good prospm-vt for latvr usv. llv is a hot haskvt shoot:-r and was a main factor for tho hig por vt-ut of winning gauu-s that tho si-uoml tc-am played. BOYD LEMONS la-uious was on the- first string last yt-ar autl playn-rl a gooil gauu- this time- hut clroppvtl out for a tinu- and lost out iu Sl'Yt'l'ill gauu-s that lu- would hart- participatcd iu otha-rwist-. 111- usually was ongagi-tl in gt-ttiug the tip-otf. UO 'if wk Eff --------- - - - -- 'I'Il irly-'l'lu ----- ------ .-.- .-..- Pow-Wow .-.. -.---- - - KENNETH BJURSTRONI Skinny was tht- largt-st playt-r on tht- squad and was a downright good guard. Pt-rhaps if ht- could haw bt-t-n still bt-ttt-r l.ad ht- br-on instruutt-d at VV. U. ll. S. tht- first two yt-ars of his high :vhool cart-1-r. LEO BENNETT lim-nm-tt was a good 01-ntl-r and was ont- of tht- bt-st shots on tl.t- squad. lla- was 1-spm-cially warm at tht- Moultrie- Tourm-y wht-n ht- rolh-d up 1-nough points in tht- Gays 2nd-s gamm- to dt-ft-at tht-m by an outragm-ous margin. lit-nm-tt will bt- hack ut-xt yt-ar with li-lls on, NVatch for him. THE W. C. H. S. CHEER LEADERS Ont- ol' tht- largt- rc-asons for thc- succ-1-ss of tht- tt-am was tht- fat-t that wt- had thrvc- vt-ry good chi-or lm-adc-rs. Tlu-so wi-rv Jans- Mobt-rh-y, Paul York, and Marguvritt- lit-mons. 'l'lu-rv wt-rv many t'm1-s Wllllll tht-ir pr-p brought tht- tt-am out of a slump and caust-cl tht- winning of anotht-r game-. Gilbt-rt 'Fwiss in his column 1-alla-d Twista-rs in tht- U4-1-atur Ht-vit-w madt- tht- following rl-marks, Anotht-r attraction is thc cha-4-r It-adm-rs. NVindsor has a t1'io who do the-ir dire-t-ting in c-olh-go style-fstwo girls and a boy-outfitted in bright yt-llow ,it-rst-ys with a blat-k outlinc- of a mm-gaphonv on tht- l'ront and 'NVindsor' writte-n at-ross tht- back in black lt-ttf-rs. Frank lic-ar in tlu- Dt-uatur lh-vit-w says, t'VVindsor's pre-tty girl yt-ll lt-adt-rs did all the-y could to make- tht- score- look diti't-rt-nt and om- of tht-m wt-nt home- talking in a nt-ar-wliispt-r. This con- vt-rnt-d the Sulliran-VVindsor gamt- in thc- Moultrit- 'l'ourn1-y. liluoh ur:-dit is dum- to tht- trio of clu-1-r lt-adm-rs and tht-y art- most assurt-dly dm-st-rving ot' all praise- and commt-nt. ACCOUNT OF THE GAMES Voach John-y Dunst-omb opt-nt-d tht- lSi28f2!l st-ason with a big ts-am and buric-d Gays undm-r two ovt-rwhr-lining scort-s. Davidson. llc-nnigh, and Frank lim-mons rolled up tha- scort- in tht- first tt-am gamt-. Hur st-cond gamt- was lost to Sholbyvillv, although loading until four minutt-s to play, long baskt-t shooting on tht- part of Siu-lby turnt-d tht- tide-. Str-wardson was our mt-at, both tt-ams playa-ml a c-lt-an fast gamt-, but both misst-d many shots. Ilt-nnigh was high point man. 'l'ht- lilowt-aqua tt-am, with a strong rf-putation, was dt-ft-att-d in tho NVindsor gym with Ill-nnigh starring. 'l'ht- game was some-what draggy. Both tt-ams misss-d many fri-0 throws. ' l9Z9 'n ' ' 'l'li irl 11-1-'nur .-. ...-.. .-..- Pow-Wow ---- -.- --------1--------------- Mattoon had a good team ot' big players, but eould not with- stand the blue and gold ol' W. C. Il. S. llennigh seored lil of the 18 points made. ' NVQ- eertainly mussed Strasburg's eurly loeks to the tune of 46 to 2. The seeond team was used one half and showed up well. Elliott and Davidson of the regulars rang up 12 points each. ln the Stewardson Ugymi' we won by a decisive margin and Davidson of the blue and gold was high point man of the game with 7 field goals and 2 free throws. NVQ- lost to Sullivan in one of those thrilling one-point games. The game was very good. Much speed was shown by both teams. Windsor 's quintet of basketeers defeated Findlay by outclass- ing both in basket shooting and fioor work, the old reliable Hennigh rolled up 14 points. XVe snowed Moweaqua under again to the tune of 333 to 1-1. This wasn 't a very hard game, but had several interesting moments. Mattoon came over with high intentions and, owing to the unusual number of fouls eommitted by the VVindsor players, the whole seeond team finished the game with a good aeeount of them- selves. Mueh sentiment was aroused when the final gun was fired, giving the game to Mattoon. Kansas came to VVindsor with the expectation of making up for the drubbing reeeived on their own floor, but were held to only 16 points while NVindsor rolled up 3-1. Our little Red Elliott got. exeeedingly warm and made 6 beautiful field goals. When Sullivan played on our floor they were under the big handicap of playing without Smith and Uarnine. The galne was elose all the way through and neither team was at any time sure of the game until the last few minutes, when NVindsor forged ahead. We wanted to beat Shelbyville so badly that we eould not sleep with pleasure for a week before tl1e game. It was a very fast game with both teams missing many shots, and looked like a einch for Windsor, but a laek of judgment in stalling the last few seconds was made and a lueky shot by Shelbyville won the bout by only 1 point. Findlay played here with very few of her first string men and was easy picking. Ilennigh made 11 field goals and Ii free tosses. MOULTRIE COUNTY TOURNAMENT As usual we were invited to take part in the llloultrie Tourney held at Sullivan. XVe drew Arthur for the first opponent and easily won from them. The next game was, it turned out, to be our most ' il929 ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' Thirty- l i1'n 1 1 1.u1,. 1 .1411-u.p1un1n.i1uu1g,- ow-Wow ---- ..-.t- --- - .. .. .- deadly foe, Sullivan. lVe fought hard hut it was impossible to keep that Uarnine and W. Smith from rolling' up the score. lt took two and three men to hold lll'lllllgl'll down all the time, and as some of Sullivan 's players are hardly classed as infants, they succeeded in keeping' him from making but 5 points. They won the game lfl to our lil and went to the finals, but were defeated by Bethany for the title. The Windsor Ends won their first game from Clays Qnds, hut lost to the Sullivan 2nds, who were the winners in their section, the Seeond Team l'll2llll1ll0IlS. Elliott was selected as a forward, Ilennigh as a eenter, on the All-Star First 'l'ean1. Bennett was selected as center and 13,1 rustroni as a guard on the Second Team Division All Stars. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT After losing the Moultrie Tourney the team was all the more determined to win the Shelby County Tourney. We drew the strong: team that showed up so well all through the tournament, Lakewood, We were entirely too strong' for flll'lll, however, and the final seore was Ill to lil, the whole seeond team was run in along: in the last half. The next game was with Shelbyville, the team that was eausing' so inueh eonunent and admiration. The game was excellent, one of the fastest and most exciting' that was ever played in a Shelby Tourney. The lirst quarter was a. sad one for NVindsorg not a point was seored. During' the rest of the game it was nip and tuek, the seore kept nearly even and eaeh team was confident of vietory. The final score was Zl to 18 in our favor. Franklin lienions was a main cog in the offense and defense, and was further hurdened when liiehardson went. out on fouls. Tower llill was not rated as such a hard match, but when the game was in actual progress it was different. As was the case in the preceding game, no one scored for Windsor in the first quarter. The first halt was all in Tower llill's favor, but Jobey surely talked his boys out ot' it for in the second half the defense was tightened and llennigrh and Elliott found the range of the basket, llennigh made a sensational play when he bounded the hall on the tioor and eaused it to bound through the hasket. We defeated them 29 to lil. No all-star team was picked, hut we are sure that. Windsor would have been well represented. THE ASSUMPTION INVITATIONAL TOURNEY After the winning of the Shelby Vounty Tourney we thought that it. would be very niee to take the Assumption Tourney hut, as ' ' - ' l929 'u ' ' ' irtyl-Ni.l' ------1.--....-Pow-Wowa------------ wt- fo1111t1 0111 too 111tt-. ANSlll1113il0I1 11lso lliltl tl1t- Nilllll' it1t-11 111111 1111 Zllllllfltlllill o11t- i11 w1111ti11g' to t11kt- tht- Hlltllllt' 'l'ow11 10llI'I1l1j'. NVt- p111yt-tl Mowt-11t11111 first 211111 tlt-ft-11tt-t1 tht-111 21-1 to 25. Elliott 1111tl Ilt-11111g'h st111'1't-tl 1111t1 11111tlt- 10 1111t1 12 points l't'S1N'l'flVt'1j'. 'l'ht- 111-xt g11111t- w11s with 'l'ox1't-1' llill, tl1t- tt-11111 wt- tlt-ft-11tt-t1 for tl1t- Sht-lhy l'o1111ty titlt-. 'l'ht- gr11111t- was f111' l'l'0lll t-11sy 111111 it 11'11s 1111 that wt- t-o11lt1 tlo to trim t11t-111 231 to 18. 11111'i11g: thus 1't-11t-ht-t1 tht- 1i11111s, wt- wt-1't- to pl11y Ass11111ptio11 who 112111 t1l'lit'2lf4't1 l111111st-y. '1'ht- 1'l'S11111I1Q,' g'11111t- was El tlt-t-itlt-t1 s11t-t-t-ss for Ass11111ptio11, 11s tht-y won hy 21 st-o1't- of 18 to 14. lJ11Vit1so11 1111t1 llt-1111ig1h wt-1't- tl1t- big guns 1'o1' Willtlsor, 111111 Elliott, t-111-1'ot-toppt-tl 1'01'W2l1'1l, t-111'11t-t1 tht- 1't-p11- t11tio11 ot' tht- H10ll1'11t'j S 11ig'g1t-st pt-st hy his o11tst1111t1i11g1 floor 1'.'o11t, 1111110111111 11t- was g'11111't1t-tl l'2lI'1'fllllj' tl1t- t-11ti1'te thirty-two 111i1111tt-s of play. Elliott 11'11s t'll0St'll 11s tl l'01'W21I't1, 1111111115111 11s il L't'111l'l' 111111 11it-11111't1so11 11s tl g'11111't1 11111t1t- 1111 Ulll' 1't-111't-st-111111ivt-s U11 tl1t- All-Star 'l't-11111. Sotnt- ol' tl1t- nott-s from tl1t- Dt-t-11t111' llt-1'111t1 K'0lll't'l'Ill1lQ' this 10ll1'11t'j' 111't- 11s follows: 11it-11111't1so11 of hVllll1S0l' 11111t1t- ont- of tht- st-11s11tio1111I sl1ots of tl1t- 10llI'Ilt'j' 1+'1'it111y 3ll'fl'l'Il00Il, wht-11 11t- slippt-tl i11 21 prt-tty h11t-1t11'111't1 ovt-1'11t-11t1 throw i11 llll' gfklllll' 11g'11i11st Mowt-11- 411121.11 l'I11iott, hV1Ilt1S0l' 1't-t1ht-1111 211111 111t-11tio11t-t1 1'o1' 1111 1111-st111' position. was t11t- s11111l1t-st 1111111 o11 tl1t- l'l00l't1l11'll1g'11l1' t-11ti1't- to111'- 11t-y. l'11t1111111tt-tl hy 11is sizt-, tl1t- 11111, who is h11t 11 S01Jll01ll0l't', wuts i11 t-vt-ry 111115' 211111 is il t-l11ssy tlrihhlt-1' 1111tl 1111 11tft-111'11tt- s11ot. 0111- of tht- Ass11111ptio11 otiit-111111 tt-1'111t-t1 111111 '11 littlt- pt-st'. Uno of tl1t- I'l'ilS0llS for NVi11tlst11 s s11t-t't-ss i11 1111s1it-th11ll t'i1't-lt-s is tht- 111t-t11ot1 i11 whit-h tl1t- p111yt-1's follow 1111 11I1'1l' shots. 111 th1- hV1l1l1N0l'-'ll0Wl'i' llill g'11111t- Sillllfflilj' 111o1'11i11gg' 1ll'21t'1li'ill1j' t-vt-ry shot w11s followt-tl 1111 1111t1 111 llliillj' t-11st-s 1111-11111 El st-t'o11t1 11ttt-111pt 11t El 1l2lSlil'1.i' THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Wt- 11't-1't- p1'ivilt-gft-tl to t-11tt-1' flll' District T0l1I'11t'j' 11t S111liV1111 111111 011l'l'11'S1 gillllt' 11'11s with Al't'012l. tht- tt-11111 wt- t1t'1't'21Tl'11 i11 tht- l11o111t1'it- 'l'o11111t-y. Wt- t-11si1y tlt-t't-11tt-tl 1110111 i11 El g'11111t- t1111t 111'ovt-tl that t'o11t-11 lJl1llSl'01l1ll XV0lll1l ht- 21 S1'l'U1lQ' t':1vo1-itt- to win tl1t- 111t-t-t. 'l'ht- 11111-110111111'i1'1111011u workt-tl h111't1 011 t1t-l't-11s1- 211111 :11so t-111'11t-t1 1 '1!l'1'll' ti points. - -- ---- ----- ----- ---- 1929 --------H - ----- - ---- - --------- il'Hl-NCI1 -.-- ------ M- --W PowfWow -H ..-.. - - - M Our next game was with Sullivan, one that no doubt would bc the turning point for one team. This game eclipsed all others in the tournament for tlu'ills and checked Uoach Dennis' lied Devil Machine. The battle was fast and furious and after the smoke had settled it was found that the Hllard' Hiding l'ossacks had ridden to a 12 to 10 vietory. The score, though small, does not in any way indicate the speed with which these two machines traveled up and down the court, but the game was marked by close guarding, breaking clean with possession of the ball to give it another trip down or up the floor for another shot. Many shots were missed by both teams, due to the speed of the players, the rushing of the guards and the nerve-racking pace that both traveling. It was VVindsor's ability to hit from the free-throw line that won the game, making four out of six chances while Sullivan took advantage ol' only two out of eight, both teams connecting with four baskets each. Windsor led at the end of the first quarter SLU and Sullivan, with only a few minutes to play in the last quarter, brought the seore down to 1049, but it was here that the little 109-pound Elliott eonneeted for a long one to put. NVindsor in the semi-finals. Findlay, an underrated team that won the consolation game from Bethany, was the next contest and gave Windsor a real hard battle, as the game finished with a 21 to 20 score in favor of Windsor. The ehanipicmnship game was to bc with Villa Grove and it proved to be an unusually exciting game. ln the last minute of play Elliott dropped the ball through the hoop and thereby won for his team the district Cll2llIlpl0I1Slllp. Villa Grove had a good team, but it had a hard schedule, and, after subduing 'l'uscola, Mattoon and Bethany, had lost that touch of pcp which would have put them across the line a winner. NVindsor was a little more for- tunate in this respect, having had as its opponents the badly crip- pled Arcola team, then Sullivan and in the Svllll-l'lH2llS, Findlay. Un the All-Star Team we were represented by Elliott at for- ward, Ilennigh at eenter and Richardson at guard. machines were --- ------------ 1929 f-'- -- ---- -- - - 'l'll ir!,llLl'fiyhI . .-.... .-.-..- Pow-Wow -..-..- - -..- - -..-. PANA SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Being the WlIll1l'l' of tl1e Sullivan District 'l'ourney, we were privileged to e11te1' tl1e Sectional at Pana. Our very first 51211110 was sel1eduled with tl1e t'Speed Boys of Witt. 'l'his team we11t to tl1e state i0lll'll2llll4'Ilf last year and received tl1ird place, wl1icl1 isn't so had considering tl1e il'21IIlS one ll2lS to go up against in a state tour- Ilillllvlii. Pauley l'hervinko Ellltl Buster Voulson, two of last yearls players, were on illlx TUEIIII and they were just as fast as ever, if anything a little faster. Windsor and VVitt sco1'ed evenly until eight poi11ts were reached, flll'Il IAOIIIOHS sa11k a free throw on a double foul as tl1e gun ended fill' first quarter. Witt, with Dean, Maurer, and Coulson scoring, llltlflt' its great ,jump ill the second quarter, scoring 10 points against NVindsor's 3. The half Ulltltdl lo to 12. 'llllI'0l' fouls were called o11 Pauley t'hervinko i11 lllll first quarter and he was called to tl1e bench u11til late in the third quarter. Windsor climbed i11 till' tl1ird quarter 0110 beauty each by lle1111igl1 and Davidson and six points by Elliott while l'oulson was getting a pair of goals and Dean a free throw for Witt. The quarter ended 23 to 22 for Witt. t'hervinko sank a long one to start illl' fourth quarter, then llennigh inatched it. Elliott got a pair of free throws, to give Windsor tl1e lead 26 to 25 for thc first ti111e SlIll't' tl1e tirst quarter. Pauley got the Ill2ll'gIlll hack for VVitt, then llennigh got Windsor's last goal to make tl1e score 28 to 27. A Olll'-ll2llllll'll shot by Dean powered tl1e last goal XVlIiCll wo11 for NVitt. A few seco11ds before thc' final gun, Elliott raced down tl1e li11e Zllltl hoisted the ball, but tilt' referee called l1i111 for Tllllllillg, illlll tl1e goal did 11ot Cfllllll. lt was a shot tl1at probably will be talked about for years in Wi11dsor. lt was a game of great play- e1's. Long sl1ots by Elliott l1eld tl1e crowd i11 XV0llll0l'lll1 llf, a11d no less l11'illia11t was illll play Pllltl shooting of lillSl01'kl0lllS0ll, Elllll the play 2lI'0l1Illl tl1e basket ol' llennigh. WlllllSIlI' 1.'0lli0I'. 'l'hc bulky llennigh 00llltl hardly be stopped ?ll'OllIlll tl1e goal. lt was a hard- fought battle a11d 0110 that created Illlll'll comment and discus- Sltlll. Although we lost we have no excuses to make for we played o111' best. ' ' ll 9 2 9 1 ' ' ' ' ffflll' X PQW .WQW -:Eau U 0, ,,, . .N.-.-,,...,......f-G, . -,....v ., ff B61-foh Our H ve -Pablbsu M7555 , ,Wm .n . Q 1 I 5 3 5 , 2 2 5 f , . f x 1 .rm M ,W - 4 6. EL n1.uu-un-un -u,- ,,,, -,,,-,,-,,u-,,,.,,.,-,,,- 2 9 -,...,.,-...-.....n..-.,,-N.-H.-...-...- S' Ts HQ E NW N QM xfVfZff,W5SjwE'7: I fx N X K! mlbf W ' .,-' .V Xnlfffirb RUNS, 'Ap I N N NN W? wail 4 .J f J ag 4 m f ' 'D 5 s no ,Vf Nf ' E Q, 0 XK ,ffgm X 2 2 'A 1, X X ' ' ff.. f ' . X V 1, xv 53 'X fx jgg, JLW - ff Msg My X J 'K-Txjfi fn! VX, K f f iw f N N yf 'ff 4' 'WSW I' fi Q WWE ff5E Qxxur! if -ff yo' , 5: Cfbq MPL' WX N, ,i ,, my Q Qi L5 Moy, f xwuklxg Acztiqwiztvies - --- - -H--- --u- -u- OW'WOWl-l- - - - - - - - - - Urfchestra Seated: Helen Hennigh, Rosa Kenny, Mary Ann Garvin, Sarah Faith Mooberry, Thomas D. Hennigh, Frank Boyd, Boyd Lemons. Standing: Evelyn Wallace, Glen Roby, Hubert Lovins, Harold Turner, Paul Jones, Paul Rose, Nita Storm, Maurice L. Alexander, Pauline Wallace, Leland Maxedon, Virgil Storm, Benjamin Lovins. W. QC. H. S. Orchestra ' NVhill- NV. l'. ll, S. has ill-V1-lopm-cl along flu- athll-lic and lllllvl' lin:-s, sho has not 114-gli-civil hm' musical ability, Our orvlu-sl1'a is one of the host to bv found anywhere for 2llll2lfl'lll'S. Of course' somv of us hope to bv p1'ol'c-ssionals Sllllll' day and wm- aw grafting: flu- m-vi-ssary Training! lu-ro in tho 0I'0lll'Sll'El at school. Now a word about thi- l1'lSlI'llIll9lll2ill0Il. lflvl-ry lllSll'lIlll0lli in ilu- orclu-st1'a is very roliabll- and vflic-il-nt. Wo liavl- a wvll ll2ll2lllK'l'll orchvstra. By This I moan that wo haw Ullllllgfll of OIII' kind of instriunl-nls to lmalauol- up with 2lIl0llIOI' ss-vtion. lla-nvrally two saxophonvs go up against four or five- clariuvts prolly good. Wo havl- this numhm-1'. That is what l moan by wi-ll balanced o1'clwsl1'a. This applies in all otlu-1' instrutnl-nts as wi-ll. A word must bv said about our' dirl-1-Toi', Mr. li. ll. Now:-ll. Mr. Nm-well has had a great deal of training in Amorica and Gor- many. llc is profvssoi' of tho Piano and l'ipl- Organ and also gin-s le-ssous on olhvi' instruments. fllumlfl Turmir. ' ' i 1929 ' A- 111-7'1ru -----------.,-PoWfWoW,,--,--------,----- Juniorstslenior Giles Club First Row: Leo Bennett, Sarah Faith Mooberry, Harold Turner, Harriet Duncan, Virgil Storm, Florence Curry, Glen Roby. Second Row: Bertha Benefield, Ramona Storm, Reta Storm, Evelyn Wallace, Mar- guerite Lemons, Jane Moberley, Nina Lugar. Third Row: Violet Kircheval, Kathryn Mahan, Richard Cole, Pauline Janes, Margaret Clawson, John Bland, Margaret Garrett, Paul Rose. Fourth Row: Louise Cullen, Nita Storm, Lena Holsapple, Katherine Jackson, Maurice L. Alexander, Dorotha Mable Thompson, Juanita Bailey. The Uperelttal 'l'lic- l'1'imson Sturm was given by tho mvinlvors of TI10 Music' ulzlssvs with the following vast: U4-lin, In-cpm-1' of sm inn - - - Jam- Molwrloy llrvlzi, foster child of Delia, 21i't01'wzu'4l l,l'lllI'llSS Sfvplmliiv llzlwil-1 Dlllwilll l 1'v1lvl'iuli, King: of llzisvm-llizi - - Luo livnnvtt In-0, his stvpson - - - Paul Rosv li01'2lil, um-pllvw of the King - Ilzlrolcl 'i'lll'lll'l' llilly, his sister ------ 3l2ll'QIll0I'if0 Iwmons lJllK'ilt'SS Dvlmorzill, llilly's :mul l3o1'al1's llllliillll' - Nita Storm llmly Put, l'0lllp2llli0Il to thu Dum-ll:-ss - - Louise UIIHCII -- '- 'll9Z9 ' For! 11- Th rw: .......... Pow-Wow -..- - - - - - - - Sophomore Music Bottom Row: Benita Graven, Helen Hennigh, Mary Ann Garvin, Pauline Wallace Rena Keller. Middle Row: Leland Maxedon, Gretta L. Elliott, Mildred Hudson, Wayne Robey. Back Row: Marian Tull, Irene Peterson. Volmivl llugg. of lllv Kil1g's llmgoolis 'l'il1z . - . . Ganz, l1i1'1-lillgs of lgUI'2lll Pip - - - l1H1'I'j', lla-lin 's nc-pllvw - 0 I'oole-, am Anlvrican S2ll0SlI1?lU - lmrll Iligll f1llHIIllJl'I'l?llH - - Maurim- First IlPI'llSlIl21l'l - - Qml .lll'l'llSIH?lll l'l'i0sl - - llunrml lluzml H -..-.- I nrlJf- l uur 1929 Jolm Iilzlml Hiclizirll Foll- llloyml Olson l1l'l2lI'lll Maxx-llon NVaynv llolwy Virgil Storm 1- lm- All-xamlvr Russel CllI'l'j' Vvcil Ilnlsapplc G11-nn Rnlwy Furl Eclwarrls - Carl Kull -----------..-PoW-Wow-.-----------..- Freshman Music Bottom Row: Paul Jones, Evelyn Ross, Orion Kirk, Dorene Bennett, Harold Baldridge, June Webb, Richard Daily. Middle Row: Ervin Lugar, Helen Turner, Cecil Holsapple, Allie Richards, Russell Curry, Aimee Cutler, Carl Edwards, Joye Wallace. Back Row: Ethel Bailey, Raymond Elam, Ruth Luce, Carl Kull, Daile Rozene, Krummel, Hubert Lovins. i'il0I'llSl'N are lllillit' of IIll'Il1bl'I'N of thc G11-0 l'111l1. King F1'01le1'ick learns that l1is dauglitvr, Stiphanic-, thought to have hm-11 llvad, is alive. lwo is sont out to hunt hor. Tho King, to 01-lm-l11'at0 l1is going, plans a carnival. Iwo is in low with Greta, tho i1111kvvpv1 s f0Si'l'I'-d2'lllgIilil'l'. llorah hates Iwo and is desirous of tho throne for himself. Ile plans to pass Greta, who greatly rcscinhlcs the Qui-on, off as Stiplianiv ami thus got the throiic. ll l'oolo 1-o111vs to the country trying to install gum-slot ma- l'ililll'S. Borah thinks that they are HQIIIIH shot 111aQl1i11vs and has the-111 put in tho square. The King' proves that Greta is his Ci?lllfIilil'l' hy the Hi'I'illlN0Il Stair on hor sl1o11lclvr. Horah then kiclnaps Greta. To save Grota, Iwo has to lIl?lI'l'j' Gilly. As the wedding starts Gilly is take-n away and Grvta put in he-r place hi-side Iwo. Borah and his lwncliins-n arm- ha11isl11-cl forever when Delia ri-vm-als Borahls villainy. Gilly is allowed to l't'Ill2llIl and marry the Lord High f'il?lIl1iJt'l'1?liIl. 0 l'oolc has tho proniisv of Lady Pat's hand and all end happily. --------------1929'1---------- EiYlOl C I U1'ftll-I ll'l, W...-. - - - - - - - - - -..- Pow-Wow .-..-..-..--.-..-..-.-..- Social BOX SUPPER On October 19th, a box supper was given in the school gym by the Senior class for the benefit of the pow-wow. The seniors cleared about 535. FACULTY ENTERTAINED On Saturday evening, January 12, Mrs. W. W. Rose, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. L. D. Hennigh entertained at an enjoyable party at the home of Mrs. Rose. The evening was spent in playing Progressive Rook. Other guests beside the faculty were: Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. M. E. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Icenogle, Mary Anna Belle Garvin, Misses Bessie and Nellie Row. BASKETBALL SQUAD ENTERTAINED Ray Walker entertained the Basketball squad and the coach of W. C. H. S. at his restaurant on Monday evening, February 5th. The cheer leaders, Misses Marguerite Lemons and Jane Moberly, and Paul York, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Lilly, and Mr. Alexander were also guests. The tables were beautifully decorated in the school colors, blue and gold. FRESHMAN INITIATION The sophisticated Sophomores initiated the poor, innocent Freshmen into the ways of this wicked world on October 23. Some of the poor innocents were afraid to come, but the most of them had enough courage to get here. After the Freshmen had been tortured all evening they were fed with ice cream cones and pop and then sent home to bed. PEP MEETINGS Every Thursday morning from 9:00 to 9:20 o'clock we held pep meetings in the assembly room. At most of these meetings some mem- bers of the faculty or the team made very interesting and encouraging talks. The Seniors, especially enjoyed them, because, didn't they take twenty minutes from civics? PRESENTATION OF DISTRICT TOURNEY TROPHY On Wednesday, March 13, we took off one whole period in the morn- ing to celebrate and to present the trophy. The grade schools and the people from town were invited in. Many interesting talks were made. Some of the speakers were Mr. Michael, Mr. Dunscomb, Mr. L. D. Hen- nigh Mayor Hunt, Dr. Myers, Mr. Hunt, Earl Davidson, Cecil Harrmman. Thomas Dale I-Iennigh presented the trophy to the school. Mr. Alexander responded. Mr. Gibson sang a song in praise of the team. CLASS MEETINGS The different classes hold a class meeting one period in length every month. The purpose of these meetings is to discuss business, to learn to conduct them according to rules and to discuss topics of the day. WASHINGTON PROGRAM On Friday afternoon, February 22, we had a joint class meeting in the assembly room. Mary AnnaBelle Garvin and Eugene Bauer gave talks on Washington. Irene Peterson and Nita Storm gave readings. Musical selections were given by the Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. The entertainment was very interesting. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY Early in November, it was decided to divide the school into four divisions for the purpose of selling basketball tickets. The two losing sections were to give a party to the two winning ones. The Juniors and the Sophomores lost the contest and they gave the Seniors and Freshmen a party the last week in December in the school gym. Games were played throughout the evening and refreshments of ice cream cones and pop were served. I I.......- - -...----- -.. Forty-Ni.u - 1929 ----- ------- ----A u-I 1 1.u1n1uu1u 1 1,1-. Pow-Wow --- ---------- -----C COMMENCEM ENT ACTIVITIES May 26-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 29-Junior-Senior Picnic. May 31-Commencement. POW-WOW STA FF Editor in Chief ...,..., .............................,.,............... ...........,. J a ne Moberley Assistant Editor ..,.,. .,.... ...,. M a rgaret Clawson Art Editor ..,,,,,,,,.. ...Kathryn Mahan Joke Editor ........,...., ,,..,... H azel Rankin Snap-shot Editor... Athletic Editor ,..... ...............Minnie Lugar Herbert Baldridge Calendar Editor ....,.........,.............. .................. L ena Holsapple Business Manager ,........................... ..Wendell Hartsell Assistant Business Manager ..i.....,....,.,..,,.,,...,....,...,....,... Thomas Dale Hennigh Circulation Manager ,..,,....,,....,t....,,,,,,,...........,..,, .A..................,........... A rthur Bauer JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET. '28 Juniors of Windsor Community High School entertained the Seniors the Faculty, and the Board of Education at the annual banquet, May 9. The school gym was decorated as a flower garden. The flower idea was carried throughout the evening. The following menu was served: Mixed Bouquet Magnolia Ham Daisy Pineapple Rings Snowball Potatoes Sweet Peas Radish Roses Smilax Pickles Buttercup Rolls Marigold Marmalade Nasturtium Salad Primrose Ice Cream Aster Wafers Nectar Coffee Salted Nuts Snap Dragon Mints The program of the evening was as follows: Doxology ..,..........,..............,...,................,..,.,......,...,....,.,.....,..,.. All A Wanderer ...,,.....,..........................,.....,.,,........, Lena Holsapple The Lily of the Valley tt..,.,. Edna Earle Weld tFreshmanJ The Pansies ..................,...., Melvin E. Gibson 1Sophomores7 Reading, Etiquette .,..........,...........,....... Marguerite Lemons Saxophone Solos- Harold Turner tal Heart of Mine ......,,...,....,.......,.,..,...,....,. Ralph Smith Cbj When You Are Truly Mine ,..,............ Dorothy Lee The American Beauty Rose ..,......... Boyd Lemons tJuniorJ The Lilac ..................,..........,..,... Kenneth Stephens tSeniorJ Class Will ..,................,..................,........,....,..... Wilbert Nichols Class Prophecy .....,,............. .,,...,.............,... G wendolyn York The Garden ......,....,.,..,...,........, ....... J . A. Alexander The Landscape Architect .,,......,.....,................., L. D. Hennigh The Flower Market ...........,..,,i,.........,.,,...........,......... J. A. Fling VALENTINE PARTY The French classes gave a party to some of their school friends and the Faculty on Thursday evening, February 14th, in the home economics I'00II1. Various kinds of games were played throughout the evening. Re- freshments of sandwiches and hot chocolate were served. The guests then assisted in washing the dishes. In departing all declared, Nous avons eu un tres bon temps. CHRISTMAS PARTY One Friday afternoon, the Latin and French III class entertained the High School at a Christmas party in the gymnasium. They sang several Latin and French songs and the Latin classes gave some short plays. And better yet, Santa had left a great big box with gifts for all. All then departed, wishing every one a very Merry Christmas. - ' ' 1929 --------------'-S lfbrty-Ncrcn --------------Pow-Wow.---------..-..... Calendar OCTOBER 1. Monday and the first of the month too. 2. Gracious! Hasn't the first of school gone quick. I wonder why it doesn't rain! 4. Monthly tests! Oh my! 5. All the Seniors are asking each other what they made in History. 6-7. Are you .glad when Friday eve- ning comes? 8. Back again on Monday. 9. The Seniors are planning to have a box supper. 10. The Seniors request that all of the girls bring boxes. 11. Some one said there is to be no school tomorrow. I wonder? 12. Yes, they were right. The Teach- ers went to Charleston to attend a teach- ers meeting. 13. Three days rest seems fine. 15. Back to school again. 16. Primp up! Oh Seniors! Today is the day you get your pictures taken. 17. Oh! The Seniors got their class rings today. My how proud they all do act. 18. Every one is still trying on his ring. 19. The box supper is tonight. All of the girls bring boxes, and the boys bring your pocket books. 20-21. Saturday and Sunday. 22. The Seniors received their pic- tures-no, no, I mean their proofs. They are all eyes. 23. Oh you freshmen! Tomorrow night is your reception. 24. Walter Hunt is all fixed for Hal- loween. He wore a black and orange necktie to school today. 25. Miss Haven's naughty pupil es- caped her powerful hand by going down the fire escape from the assembly. 26. We have several little girls in school today. They are wearing hair- ribbons. Can you imagine who they were? No! Well I will tell you: Reta Storm, Evelyn Wallace, and Margaret Hennigh. They sure did look cute. 29. Ask Mr. Gibson what happened today. 30. Quarterly exams next Thursday and Friday. 31. The Juniors are going to elect a President of the U. S. tomorrow in their class meeting. Nita Storm is very radi- cal for Smith and Ramona is for Hoover. I am thinking that Ramona will win. NOVEMBER 1 We had class meetings today. The votes of all the classes were put together with the following results: Hoover 107, Smith 57. Emmerson won over Thomp- son with tl1e following numbers 17-15. 2. Jobe has the boys practicing a little for Basketball. 3-4. Everyone is enjoying the week end taway from schooll. 5. The Podunk Limited is still in town open for inspection. 6. Everyone is patiently awaiting for the returns of the election. Who will win? Hoover of course. 7. From all appearances Smith must have been elected yesterday. Everything is all wet this morning. Ilt sure has been raining.J 8. Everyone is cramming for exams tomorrow. 9. Here are the exams. They get a little harder all of the time. 10. Saturday. 11. Armistice Day. 12. Mr. Alexander gave us a little patriotic speech this morning. 13. Mr. l-lunt got our exam History papers graded today. tAt last.J 14. Wednesday-Music this morning. 15. It's raining today. 16. Friday. Oh boy! 17-18. Saturday and Sunday. 19. Back to school again on Monday. 20. Get out your sleds. It's snowing. 21. Poor Willard. Some one took his lizzie this noon and ran one of the rear props off from under it. 22. The periods are moved up today. Mr. Alexander insists that we have Physics class though. -------------Wi929--------------- 1 or tml :gill -----------..-PoW-Wowf.-.----------- C 23. No school today. The teachers went to Champaign to a teachers' meet- ing. 24-25. Saturday and Sunday. 26. Work for your side! Our big con- test is going on between the 4 classes to see who can sell the most B.B. tickets. The two losing classes are to give the two winning classes a Xmas Party. - 27. Rah! Rah! Rah! We elected three yell-leaders today. They are Jane Mo- berley, Paul York, and Marguerite Lemons. Friday night is our first game. Everybody come. 28. No more school until next Monday. We students surely do appreciate that Thanksgiving comes in time for us to have two holidays from school. Be care- ful don't eat too much turkey tomorrow. 29. Thanksgiving Day. Oh you turkey, come to papa. 30. Tonight is our first Basketball game. Windsor vs. Gays. DECEMBER 1-2. Saturday and Sunday. 3. Well, Well, Windsor won the game Friday night. The score was 42-5. How's that for a beginner? 4. Well, it looks like the Juniors and Sophomores are going to have to enter- tain the Freshmen and Seniors at the Xmas party. 5. Music Day and we are learning a 11ew B.B. song, entitled Ready Let's Go. There is going to be a pep meeting at 12:50 today. Everybody ready. 6. Tonight is the big rally before the game tomorrow night with Shelbyville at their gym. Everybody is requested to aid in securing material to burn. Everybody come and join in the fun. 7. Tonight is our big game with Shel- by. We hope we beat them. 8-9. Saturday and Sunday. 10. Well, 'tis sad but true. We got beat at Shelbyville Friday nite. 11. We shall see how the Blue and Gold shines tonight. We play Stewardson at home. Rah! 12. We won, We won, we won, by golly, we won. The score was 20-17. 13. Tonight is the night for the Fresh- men and Seniors to be entertained by the Juniors and Sophomores. Oh For a Good Time. 14. Everyone had a good time last night. But I sure do pity the teachers. Games were played and ice cream cones were served. 15-16. Saturday and Sunday. 17. About one-fourth of the seats are vacant this morning. I guess everyone has the ilu. 18. Rah! Rah! Beat Moweaqua. We play them here tonight. 19. Well, we won two games out of the three last night. Our first and second teams won, of course, from them. 20. We have with us this morning a speaker, Mr. Merrill, who is traveling for a Children Society or something like that. He gave us a very interesting talk. He gave us several good suggestions for making good and happy marriages in later life. We are going to have a Xmas party tomorrow afternoon. So l hear today. We drew names too and we are to get a 10c gift for the person whose name Awe got. I hear that Santa Claus is also going to be present. 21. Well the Xmas party is over. Ev- erybody had a nice time. JANUARY 2. Well we are back to school again, after vacation. Everyone acts as if Old Santa has treated them pretty good. 3. Pauline Wallace has a permanent wave. Folks you should see her primp. Gracious! 4. We play Stewardson ttherel to- night. Will we win? Boy, I'll say. The music classes are trying out some oper- ettas today. 5-6. Saturday a11d Sunday. 7. Monday, and we are back to school again. This is blue Monday and nearly zero too. 8. It is still cold again. We play B.B. at Sullivan tonight. Who Will Win? 9. I heard that the B.B. game with Sullivan last night was so rough that it might be called a football game. Sullivan won, too. The score was 20-21. Sad but true. 10. Thursday and not much going on today. Everything is very quiet. ----------------'------------ - ---- 1929 ---- ------------ - - - - - - - Forty Nmc W-.--- ---------- Pow-Wow .-.. .---.. - - - - I ijl1l 11. We play Findlay B.B. team there tonight. Who will win? We hear that people at Findlay have been wearing tags Beat Windsor for a week or more. I expect that the game will be a close one. Here's hoping we win. Rah! Rah! 12-13. Saturday and Sunday and noth- ing exciting happened. 14. We beat Findlay Friday night 34-10. Sounds pretty good do-esn't it? Someone ran into Violet Kerchavel up town today at noon. No one was hurt. One wheel of the car was slightly dam- aged. 15. Mr. Hunt must be feeling better today. He wasn't quite so cross. Mr. Gibson sadly informed us Seniors today that our book reports are due three months from today. 16. We had the honor of entertaining a C. I. P. S. man today who responded by giving us a good talk on protection of all kinds-automobile accidents and preventionsg preventing deaths by elec- tric wires too. 17. This morning the Senior class pre- sented to W. C. H. S. three gold and blue sweaters to be given to the yell- leaders of each year to follow. It is un- derstood that these sweaters are to be worn only at the games. Mr. Alexander gave us a very good speech this morning. 18. Friday. We play Moweaqua there tonight. Are you going? Do! for I know we can beat them and we will need your cheering in order to do so. 19. We won from Moweaqua last night, but have a game with Mattoon tonight. We wonder more than ever who will win there. 20. Sunday. 21. 'Tis sad but true, but Mattoon beat us Saturday night. 22. Quarterly exams being today fthe 5-6 periods? and last until Thursday noon. Moultrie county tourney is this week at Sullivan. Windsor plays Thursday af- ternoon. Let's all go. 23. Quarterly exams. 24. We play Arthur tonight. Are you going? 25. Friday and we play Sullivan to- night. Oh yes of course we won from Arthur last night. 26-27. Bethany won the Sullivan tour- nament by winning over Sullivan. 28. Monday again and a rather blue one, too. 29. Chicken pox is spreading rather rapidly and the assembly looks rather de- serted. Measles and Flu have quite a few people captured, too. 30. Going to the free show tonight? Billie Dove plays in The Night Watch. 31. We play Lakewood tomorrow nite in the Shelby county tournament at Shel- byville. Let's all go. FEBRUARY 1. Let's go to Shelby! Rah! 2-3. Saturday and Sunday. 4. Boy Howdy-We won the Shelby county tournament Saturday night. We're getting good, EH?? 5. Get out your sleds for there is a snow on this A. M. 6. Helen Barger from Gays visited school today. 7. Pep-meeting morning. The B. B. Boys presented the silver Basketball won at the Shelby county tourney, to the school this morning. Each member of the faculty responded by giving us an interesting speech, which were followed by songs and yells by the school. 8. We play in the tournament at As- sumption tonight. Let's go! 9-10. Sunday and Saturday. 11. We won second place in the As- sumption tourney. This gives us two trophies for this season. 12. We had class meetings today- the 4th period. Some of the Seniors think it's awful they got out of Physics class for a change. 13. The operetta books are here today, and we are sure having fun trying out the IIGW SOIlgS. 14. Thursday, St. Valentine's Day. Mr. Alexander forgot to let us have our pep meeting this morning. 15. Friday. Pep meeting this morning. Several of the teachers gave some short speeches this A. M. We play at Kansas tonight. Will we win? Boy I'll say. 16-17. Saturday and Sunday. 18. We won from Kansas Friday night. I have forgotten the score. Mr. Alexan- 1929 ' ' 11..-..-111-.1ga1.w 1.-1....11111...111un- Pow-Wow --. ---.- ..-..-..-.- - der told us this A. M. that we were to have- a visitor Wednesday. He is from Chaldea and is going to speak to us in his native costume. Admission is 10c If You Please! 19. Oh yes, I forgot we had a pep meeting yesterday morning, too, we played Sullivan here last night and won, too. That was the first time that we have won from Sullivan this year. 20. Our speaker from Chaldea was here today. He gave us a very interest- ing speech. His subject was A Shep- herd. He sure knew his I don't know Why's. 21. Several students were dismissed today to attend the funeral of Minnie I.ugar's mother. 22. George Washington's birthday. We certainly celebrated it, too. We didn't have any classes the 7th and 8th periods. That is the good part of it- you should have been here and enjoyed our program. It was fine. 23-24. Saturday and Sunday. 25. The Juniors Delight. No book- keeping test today. 26. We have a game here tonight with Shelbyville. We hope that we will win. We had a pep meeting at noon. Jobey said that we had much more pep than at previous meetings. 27. The Senior Civics and English classes have become quite argumentive. Jane Moberly, Irene Herron, Harold Tur- ner, and Kenneth Davidson really should have glasses. They can't see through a thing. Well the Seniors have voted on their commencement announcements. 28. A very mysterious Thursday????? MARCH 1. The Seniors have handed in their class will and prophecies today. Every- where you hear- What did you have me doi11g! Let me read yours, etc. 2. We won from Kansas last night. 3. Sunday. 4. Another Blue Monday. llessons???J Hoover was inaugurated today. 5. This is a rather quiet Tuesday. Ask Mr. Michael what happened today. 6. The French classes were complain- ing today of Spooks in the Gym. The wind was blowing pretty hard and made I1 very spooky noise. 7. Pep-meeting this morning. We play Arcola tonight as the first game in the district tournament. 8. We won from Arcola, but we play Sullivan tonight. 9. Satui day, and we play in the finals tonight. Will we win? Here's hoping no black cats run across our paths or F1111 out on the floor. I am sure that Jobey and Wally will wear their red ties. 10. Oskie Wow-wow, we won, by golly, we won. We got a good looking trophie, too If you'11 come and visit us we sure will show it to you. 11. We had visitors today. Windsor won the tourney at Sullivan and Shelby won the tourney at Pana. To celebrate the victories Shelby brought their cute yell leader a11d large group of H. S. pupils surprised us the third period this A. M. We had yells, speeches, and a general good time. 12. Ask Jobey what happened today. 13. Another celebration. The B. B. team presented the trophy, won at Sulli- van, to the school. There were several townspeople here who gave us some speeches. Oh yes, we're getting ready for the tourney at Pana this week end. Everyone showed lots of pep. 14. Wow! We go to Pana tonight to play our first game in the sectional tour- ney. We play Witt. Witt has a very strong team it is rumored-can we beat them. Let's all try, and as Mr. Alexander says Pray as you've never prayed be- fore. 15. Oh! We lost last night. Witt won by the margin of one point, 28-29. 16-17. Saturday and Sunday. 19. Don't touch my arm is all I hear on every side of me. No wonder though for W. C. H. S. is 100W vaccinated. 20. Music morning. Everybody sing 21. Thurs. One week from today we will start writing on the third quarterly exams. 22. Friday again, and we will have two days to rest. What a consolation. Lena Holsapple. 1929 ---M ----------- - l'1fty01u --. ----- ---wmPowNNow -.--... M-. . Senior Class History During' thx- varly pai-t of tho yvar of '26, wo, tho Seniors, startvcl our long' march througrh NVinclsor lfonununity High School to tha- tuno of Uh, 'l'hos4- liI't'l'Yl FY't'Slllll0Yl,H sung by tht- Se-niors nl' lofi 'lllllllg1'S worm- sonic-what confusing at first, but aftor a fi-w :lays l'Vt'l'j'llllIlgI was running Sll100llllj'. NV1- wt-rv soon initiati-ml hy tho Sophomorvs, whom wo favorvd with grvat orations from varioue inc-ullwrs of our most l'Ulll2lI'li2IlDl0 4-lass. Fvw vvvnts followvml our initiation. i l,llI'lI12' our SOIill0lll0l't' yvai' wv l'l'C'l'lVl'll tho pl'ivilvg'4- of initi- ating tho l+'1'4-sllivs of '26 and '27, This was a fJfl'l'2ll silt-cvss. A fc-w ot' our im-lnhvrs haw clroppwl out, but wx- still re-main a l't'Ill2ll li2lllll' vlass. During! our Junior yi-ar wo ont:-rtains-rl thi' Svniors of '28 hy a hanquvt hold in tho lattm-r part of May. This was Sllt'l'l'NSflllly var- rie-ml out llllllvl' thv wisv and t-ilicivnt gruiilancv of Miss liirkvtt and Miss l ortnv1'. Wo, thx- Sc-niors, fool that wo have a just right to ho wry proud of ou1'sulx'1-s. Although our class has bm-11 vt-ry Slllilll during our 1-ntirv march through lligh School, wo havo avvragrm-cl with thi- hc-st. 'l'o atlllvtivs, wv haw proudly contrilmtvd Thomas Dalv Ilon- nigfh, Kvnnvth Davidson, Burton l:ll'll2ll'ilSOIl, lloyd Lvnions, lion- ni-th Iijurstrom and We-mlvll Ilartse-ll. To Art wo contrihuti- Kathryn Mahan. To oratorival ability wa- haw proudly givvn llarolil Turns-r and Ralph Hyland. VV1-, thi- Svniors, hopu tho llIHlt'I'Cl2lSSIllt'Yl will iw as Slll't'0SNl'lll in vontrilnuingg such oftioivnt nn-n as thv Svniors of '29 havv clone-. Wm- wish thviu tho host of luck. -M11rg1u'1'iI'1' lmnmnx. n u'l929qh ' n'MMnu fb 'l'n-o ff I X ,A I ,,i Xf Mm S if if xwfx ff 11 4 :29 X ff ff Z f1ff!VXff -rr ,f X Kf Wx W ggi: .ld Q1 Mg iggglg fav ? 66S ZZ! igiiiii Vg, JANN '--L., , J Ill I N326 I M22 'Q ' , , ff! A ' 117 wT7!3I13 X '23 m9 'f!'f 7 . Q y Agmmni Ferne Cullen ......... W...-..- - -..- Pow-Wow -..-.- ALUMNI CLASS OF '27 n..n1n1uu..n.-nn.- Gansel Bennett ........................,....... Liberal Arts and Science, student, U. Of I- Margie Rose .....,.....,.,,...,,.,,,,.,.,llA..ll,. Bookkeeper in Commercial State Biillk Cecil Harrman .......... Commercial Course, student, Sparks Business College Marguerite Barnhart ......,....,,..................,...,.............,.,...........,........ Home, Windsor Verne Cullen .,,...........................,...,........................................,.............,.... Home, Gays Della Chaney ............... ,..........,.......................,............,...... H ome, Windsor George Goddard ....,..,....i... ....... E ngineering and Aviation, student, U. of I. Theodore Bjurstrorn ........ ......,.........r...,..,...............,.......,...... H ome, Windsor Maudine Janes ........,...,.., ...,l..,.,.,.,.,................,.. S tudent Nurse, St. Louis Clyde Robb ................,,. ....... I ndustrial Education, student, U. of I. Gays Dwane Ripley ,....... ........Fisher Body Co., Pontiac, Michigan Ruby Bartley ........, ...........,.,...,........ S tudent Nurse, Mattoon Paul Herron ,...,.. ...........,,,,...,...,....................,..,...........,.,..,.,....... H ome, Windsor Eva Holsapple ...........,.....................,...,..................,.,......... Student Nurse, Mattoon Paul Davidson .........,.. Commercial Course, student, Sparks Business College Mildred Lovins ...,.,.,..............,..............,..,.....................,................... Home, Windsor Earl Davidson .,.,....,.., Commercial Course, student, Sparks Business College Wilda Grider .........,...,..,.,....,...........,...,.,.....................,,. Student Nurse, St. Louis Floyd Weber ............. ......,. C lerk in store, Strasburg Katherine Tull ..,,,,,. ,..,,.. S tudent Nurse, Decatur Fred Lading .......... ....,............... H ome, Strasburg Edna Smith ......,,...... ....,.... S tenographer, Chicago Opal Curry ..,..,...................... .......,.., ,. .,...,.,........, Home, Strasburg Maude Armantrout .,..............................................,...,............ ...........,.. H ome, Gays ALUMNI CLASS OF '28 Kenneth Stephens ...,,..,........,...........,..........,....,.,............................, Home, Windsor Ellen Cole ....,..,............. ...,.,....,,...,....................,. T eacher's Course, student, E. I. Burl Small ...,,......,.,...,..,.. ...............,.. T eacher's Course, student, E. I. Jamaine Armstrong ...... ....... D upauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Melvin Rentfrow ..,.,... ,...,.......,.. ......... P o st Ofllce, Detroit, Mich. Katherine Luce .,..,,.. Viola Reynolds .,...,. Gwendolyn York ,...,.... Mary Smith ...,.......... Anna Edwards ........, Vera Bridges ......... Roger Thomas ............. Ruth Mae Bartley ....,.. Inez Fling ................ Irene Wallace ....,,. Jean Walden ......... Bryan Smith ............ Verne Spencer .....,.. Leora Bennett ........ Clinton Wall ,........ Irma Doty ............, J. D. Hartsell ....... Ruth Peterson ...,,... Gerald Olson .....,,.. Post Graduate, W. .......,.....,.......Clerk, ,...,.Stenographer, ...............,Home, ..,...Stenographer, C. H. S. .Chicago Mattoon Decatur Windsor Decatur ..........San Diego, Cailf. .......,Home, .......Home, ..,....Home, .......Home, ,...,..Home, .......Home, ,......Horne, ....,,,Home, ,......Home, ,......Home, ,.....,Home, Sullivan Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Wnidsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor ,..,...Home, Fred Krile ...,...... ....... H ome, Windsor Edna Neill ............. ..,,,,, H ome, Windsor John R. Bruce ........ ..,.... H ome, Windsor Edith Rankin ....... ................. H ome, Windsor Glenn Ferrell ..,.... .,....,,............... H ome, NVindsor Hazel Harris .......... ......, S parks Business College Hettie Steele .,,l.,...... .............,......., T erre Haute, Ind. Dorothy Sullivan ..,..... ,....... S tudent Nurse, St. Louis Williard Richard ........ ,......,............ H ome, Strasburg Vivian Storm .........,....,,.. ..., ,..... S t enographer, Springfield Emma Dale Boldt ......... ..,.....,,,,,,.,,..,..,,,.,,,.., H ome, Humbolt Geneva Kull .............,.,, ...,..,.,, B ookkeeper, Strasburg Bank Mary Illk .........,,.,...,.. ,,..,... T aylor University, Upland, Ind. Joe Martin ,......,.. ,.....,.., ...... ,.,..,......., H 0 m e, Strasburg Robert Ross ...,..,, ..,.........,......,.. . .. .........., Home, Windsor Harley Kull ..........................,.,.......................................,,.,,...,......... Home, Strasburg fi Ill- l n N Q , . - Rid LQ V 'fy igib 4 -X A U4 An S 09 J JL. '- ln' . , f u1 .' - 0 E f Hlr xxxx 0 o J V 0 5 XA .' Y ' A -x ' x . XX III .Nw-i M' ,, Q 1 0 ' fn? ff N0 ,Q -N A S , iff JUWQBS - ..-..-..-.- Pow-Wow --- -------- - - Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1929, of Windsor Community High School, in the state of Illinois, county of Shelby, being of sound mind, and memory, and knowing the extent and value of our possessions and the mutual relationship those bear to us, who are entitled to the fruit of our labors, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, on the twenty-eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred twenty-nine. To the Juniors, we leave our dignity, our Senior rights and our knowledge. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our know-it-all attitude. To the Freshmen, we leave the right to learn something. To the Facult.y as a whole, we leave our sympathy for losing such brilliant, hand- some and well behaved class. To the individual members of the Faculty, we leave as follows: To Mr. Alexander, a Physics class able to make ten plus on all experiments. To Mr. Dunscomb, a sweet mamma to bless his advancing years. To Mr. Hunt, a special air mail route to Galesburg. To Mr. Edwards, a class that can find the value of x. To Mr. Michael, the right to sample all foods made by the Cooking Class. To Miss Birkett, a few students who know the meaning of par1ez-vous. To Miss Garvin, a halo and a golden harp. To Miss Phillips, a happy home after her marriage. To Miss Haven, a real Prince Charming. To Mr. Gibson, an inscription on his monument of M. O. S. To the underclassmen, we bequeath the following: To Henry Gregory, Kenneth Davidson leaves his privilege of being important. To Helen Hennigh, T. D. leaves the Big Black Coupe. To Leo Bennett, who already has a pretty good start, Kenneth Bjurstrom reluctantly leaves his winning ways with the Sophomore girls. To Leland Maxedon, whom he thinks can do them justice, Frank Boyd bequeaths his devilish ways. To John Thomas Peterson, Otis Phipps leaves his knowledge. To Lydia Morris, Violet Kercheval leaves her curls. To Willard Wooten, Margaret Clawson leaves only memories. To Eva Tull, Lena Holsapple leaves her disarming smile. To Dorothy Mabel Thompson, Eva Miner leaves her right to go frolicking. To Evelyn Wallace, Nellie Juhnke leaves her shyness. To Helen Edwards, Eva Phipps leaves her popularity among the Junior boys. To Rovena Neal, Ruby Hilsabeck leaves her roaring voice. To Isabelle Evans, Hazel Rankin leaves her pure and simple ways fmostly simplel. To any Freshman who wants it, Jane Moberley leaves her ability to argue in Mr. Gibson's English class. To Katherine Jackson, Kathryn Mahan leaves her method for keeping slim. To George Miner, Harold Turner leaves his wee, small voice. To Paul York, Eugene Jones leaves his perfect attendance. To Glen Roby, Boyd Lemons leaves his ability to look neat. To Florence Curry, Margaret Walden leaves her A's in deportment. To Aimee Cutler, we leave Marguerite Lemon's nine hundred ninety-nine wads of gum beneath her seat. To Evelyn Wallace, Hub Baldridge leaves John Harold. To Bennie Lovins, Arthur Bauer leaves his ability to make A's. To Rosa Kenney, Edith Williamson leaves her brisk walk. To Margaret Garrett, Hazel Shewmake leaves her rapid fiow of speech. To Harriet Duncan, Minnie Lugar leaves her secret of beading eyelashes. To Mr.. Micheal, Wendell Hartsell leaves his surplus avoirdupois. To Pansy Shadow, Pauline Janes leaves her figure. To Eugene Bauer, we leave James Edmund's laugh. To Floyd Bauer, Zale Hopper leaves his curly hair. To Hubert Lovins, Burton Richardson leaves his ability to look down on people. Witnesses: Fountain Penn fBrother' to Williamj Stale Gum Green Freshman K - ------------- 1929 2: ---------- - l if,ll'Nf.l' ..-.-..-..-.- ---.--.---.-----W Pow-Wow ---- --.-H ---- --H------.F Class Prophecy Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and see the fattest lady on earth, weifrhs 810 mounds and 1235 ounces afre 27 years height 5 feet -l inches cried r- fl r rw .. a rf 1 a the barker at a side show. A mass of people crowded around the tent where Kenneth Davidson was barking his side show and gazed at the fattest lady they had ever seen. This massive lady was none other than liena Ilolsapple. Kenneth continued the ballyhoo. A. few people passed their dimes across to him and came into the tent where tl1e rest of the freaks were being shown. Peg Baker, the one nearest the door, held them spellbound with her pets - which were three cobras, one python, and one boa constricter. These snakes were coiled about her body in such a way that all you could see of Margaret was her curly head, Next to Margaret 's stand was the booth of tl1e Princess Iiille Lalla, the crystal gazer. The Princess could read your past, present, and future in a slnall crystal hall which she gazed into very mysteriously. 'l'he t'rystal Gazer was-oh, you 'll never guess, so l'll tell you, Kathryn Mahan. Fhained to a stake near the princess booth was the most ferocious per- son. lle was enough to make a werson's blood run cold. His shriekinf and P' jumping around made him seem much more terrible to the crowd in tl1e tent than to us for we knew him ersonallv as Frank Boyd. 7 n Q .lust across the tent from, the wild mam was the midget. She didn 't mind the antics of her neighbor at all because her husband, VVendell llartsell, stood beside her and sold her pictures, for five cents each, to any of the crowd that would buy them. From the midget the crowd moved on to the hypnotist. Ilere they stood for almost half an hour watching Burton Richardson hypnotize any of them who were brave enough to step up and look him in the eye. Burton was assisted by Marguerite Lemons who was almost as good as her partner. Now the only freaks left to stare at were the Siamese twins, who happened to be VVinnie Ripley and myself. VVe were the twins, because our names were so much alike. I was glad when the crowd left, for now we were free to leave the tent until the next session. After the last one of' that crowd had gone, Winnie and l wriggled out of our partnership dress and I left tl1e tent. --'---- ---- - ---- - -fi--H-i--'i- l929 it- ---t----- --- - - ----f-- - --- ldlffjl-Nl,'l'!'II --------------IPow-Wow.-..---.------- 'I'hc first thing I did upon leaving was to go to Jane Moberley's popcorn wagon and get a ba of o mcorn. Eating m ' no mcorn I walked over to where P P' l't 7 I saw a stake driver driving stakes as if his very life depended upon it. When he saw me watchine' him he sto ed work and wonder of wonders if it wasn't rv 7 l 7 7 Genie Jones. After s Jeakin Y to me Genie asked me if I didn 't have a vencil I I- 1 could lend him so he could write home to his folks. After kissing my pencil goodbye, I handed it to him and walked on. Genie went back to work, driving stakes harder than ever in order to make up for the time he had lost. llpon leaving Genie, I went over to Doc. Boyd Iiemons' tent to see his assist- ant, llazel Shewmake. .lust as I came up Utis Phipps was leaving. Ilazel told me that Otis had sprained his wrist carrying elephant trunks and had come in for some Iiniment. I hadn't been there but about two minutes when Zale came in to see Boyd about one of the monkeys, who had been given an overfeeding of peanuts. Zale is head feeder of the monkeys. At the back of the doctor's tent Ilub sat working at a table painting large posters and writing exaggerated accounts of the circus performers. tAnd by the way, all the pretty girls that Herbert painted had big blue eyes, aml yellow permanent waved hair.j VVe all know who he is thinking of when he paints them. In a small tent a short distance from the doctor's tent sat Irene Ilerron playing Circus music on an linderwood-she is NVally IIunt's stenographer. Ile, of course, is the business manager of tl1e circus. flle manages the circus as well as he did the basketball team back at NV. U. II. S., for we are making money all the time. Feeling hungry, since I had eaten my popcorn some time ago, I went to the ehief cook 's tent, to see if Margaret Ulawson would give me something to eat. She and the other cooks were frying doughnuts, but they were not making much headway for Joby was eating them about as fast as they could cook them. Seeing this, I remembered how, when back at NV. C. II. S., he liked to go to tI1e cooking room and eat. -Ioby has charge of the trained seals. Ile says it is easier work than training boys for basketball. From the cook's tent I went to another side show where Eva Phipps was making astonishing high-dives. She would climb a ladder until she was seventy- five feet in the air and dive into a tank I2 feet in diameter and filled with water. Between Evafs exhibition, Ruby Ililsabeck and Edith Williamson were amusing the people with their song and dance act. Violet Kercheval was also acting in the side show. She had dyed her curls black and was doing a Hula ---------------m 1929..-....-.----.-...-..-....--.. ..- lijlu I lqhl - - - - -.-..- - -..-.-.F Pow-Wow l-- - - - - -l- - - - - Dance. She looked and acted like a real llawaiian, and many people who saw her thought so, too. Ry this time the big top l1ad opened. I went over and Pauline Janes was so busy selling tickets that she didn 't have time to see me when I walked past her into tl1e tent. But Thomas Dale Ilennigh did. That was his work, he is tl1e Hplain clothes man of the circus. When T. D. saw that I was only one of the performers of a side show, he let me go on into the tent. About this ti111e I heard the unearthly shrieking of the steam calliope and I knew tl1e parade had come back to the grounds. Si Turner played the cal- liope-thns realizing his ambition to become a great musician. Hearing the parade come back, I knew the show in the big tent would soon start so I re- mained. There were several acts that I didn't pay much attention to, but when Kenneth Iijurstrom and Eva Miner, the two most daring acrobats on earth, came into the center ring, I, like everyone else, sat up and took notice. As they went through their breath-taking stunts I hardly had time to watch Ralph Ilyland put his trained Hivver through its paces. Ralph is a clown and has a Ford made to look like a Jersey cow that he had owned when he was at home. You see Ralph 's father had always operated a dairy back in Windsor and Ralph was perfectly at home in this act. NVhen Ralph and his cow left the ring, two snow white horses galloped into it. The two brave equestrians that were riding them were Hazel Rankin and -lim Edmonds. The feats they performed while riding a horse at full speed showed that they possessed a lithe grace that few people have. The next act was the elephant aet. Nellie Junke, dressed as an oriental princess put them through their act. Along with the elephants was the wild animal performance. Arthur Baeur and his brave partner, Margaret lValden, put fifty tigers and lions through their stunts. VVhen their act was over I knew I had better go back to the side show, which would open up for its next performance in a few minutes. Now I suppose you are wondering why? And how? NVell, back in H129 when we were Seniors at W. fl. II. S. we made so much money from the sale of Pow-Wows, etc., that we decided to start a circus with the surplus money, each Senior taking part in tl1e work. The advisors thought it a good plan, and be- cause they wanted a change of scenery, came along with us. NVe started in IIIZIU and you ean see for yourself what a sueeess we made of it. -By Minnie Lugar. - '1929 -- ' .- 1..1,.1..-. 1 in1.uin....gu....gu.. Pow-Wow .-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.- -..- - I I THE YEARLY BREEZE Blows Everywhere NAITGIITY BOYS DO DAMAGE The popular sehool scream. Willard XVooten. was unpleas- antly surprised on going outside the building: to tlnd that his Pampus Layout was nowhere to be seen. On looking down the road, he perm-lved a great erowd. Closer examination proved the attrnetlon to bo the Campus Layout minus one wheel. Mr. Wooten. aff:-etionatu-ly named XVootey by his many friends, Immediately lay the matter be- fore the proper authority. an art whlrh roved fatal to the two lads gzullylty of the erlme. After the usual proeess ot' law the eul- prlts received due punishment, .IIGALOUS LOVER KICKS SXVEETIIICART In a tlt of jealousy following: a quarrel with his weakness, one of our dlstingrnished Seniors kirked hls sweetheart. It is thougzht the deed was brouprht ahout heeanse of the sweet num- ber's refusal to answer tho Sev- eral questions popped at her by the eulprit. The young man plead guilty. NVOMAN TEAFIIER ACFIISED Ulf' Ml'l!IllCll Margaret Phillips, p o p u l a r lllgh Sehool tearher. will be tried Friday. May 10. in the dis- trict eourt for the murder of Miss f?l 'Fatty Mouse. Miss Mouse was diseovered in the c-loset of tho eooklng: room. In a tit of rage. Miss Phillips hit the vietlm on the head with a 1-lothes hanger killing: it instantly. The jury eouslsts of .l. A. All-xamh-1'. .T. II. Duns:-omb. XV. L. llunt. M. E. Gibson.. Nvillis xvillklll' tfore- maul. R. Edwards. Mr. Mlm-hael. The others have yet to 'vechosm-n, llON I' FAIL TO HEAR SNAPPY SNOOZERS 1. I'm a XVurrlor. Brave and Hold. Yoral Solo. K, llavidson. 2. Dan:-e of the Nymphs. - Edith Williamson. 3. Sweethearts on Parade. - Quartet. Evelyn Wallaee, J, II. llaldridgre. June Webb, Ralph Edwards. 4. Talk. Do Red Ties Bring: Good Lu:-k? -l'rof. Watrha Me- Cullum. PICRSONALS If the young: lady who eontin- ues to graze at me ln the Study Ilall will come over to the Senior side some day at noon, I will gladly engzagze in eonversation with her for tive or ten minutes. ali. Davidson. If the young.: Freshman who drives a big.: black Ford Tudor Sedan will ask me to ride to school some day I will be gzlad to do so.-Jane Moherley. XVanted: Teaehers w i t h o u t knowledgre of hook reports,-All Classes. XVanted: At onee! Good ln- formation on how to grow taller. Am willing to pay good prire for suitable material guaranteed to bring results.-Hubert Lovins. XVanted: Violinists to fill our plaees in the orc-hestra. Good pay, permanent 6lllZ'2lKt'llH'I1I.A-T. D. Hennigh and B. Lemons, XVanted: Some Senior Knowl- edgre.-Evelyn Wallin-e and Sarah F. Mooberry. XVanted: An antidote for troublesome tlirtations. Girls in- sist on absorbing my attention and time.-Willard Wooten, Position XVanted: As a dlree- tor of a Billion Dollar Band. Only known eompetitor in the world is Paul xvllIft-'Lll2lIl.fIlI'lI'- old Turner. Lost: Box of ten cent lllgrhly valued as gift.-Ilelen Edwards. I'Olll!0. XVanted: l'iw-ks: Banjo, lee or tooth.-K. Davidson. Lost: Breath. in short pants. Finder please return to T. IJ. III-nnigxh. Lost: My beautiful hand- earved set of brains. Ilave had them only a short while. Bring: bark beforn- exams and rev:-ive a hill r0ward.v.Iames Edmunds. Lost: One small 2x11 vanltv ease, containing powder puff, rougre, lip-stiek. eyebrow peneil, stirk of gum, small bottle of por- funie. laee handkerehief. nail tile, and two seerets. Return to Reta Storm. For Sale: One set. Sneeze Chimes. Useful for persons af- tlleted with Ilay Fever. Uheap! l'hone Alice Ilaven. For Rent: Good seeond hand 1-hr-wing: gum. In tine eondltlon with few wrinkles and tlavor still in it. Reasonable terms-- Margruerite Lemons. DRAMAS OF NV. C. Il. S. Scene: Mattoon. Time: 7:30 one Saturday Night. Fharaeters: B. Lovins. l'. Rose, Sarah Mooberry, and Evelyn Wallaee. The four drive into a parking: spare in the Lovins Hui:-k and the boys gzraelously aid the girls i11 aligrhtingz. then Rennie speaks: Ben: Posey do you suppose anybody from XVindsor is over here? Posey: XVhat if they are? We-'re white. free-born and over fourteen. Benny: XVell I'm afraid some- body will see us so you g:lrls walk on down to the show and l'osey and I will drop in behind you. And as the four thus walk down the street the eortaln falls. ORGANIZATIONS One and Only Club President: H. Baldrldxre. Vive President: Rc-ta Storm. fit is expected that Paul Rose will soon bo pr:-sigh-nt.l 5 f'l 'Ull'i4'SZ K. lllurstrom and Ill-len Hennigrh. IK. Iljurstrom replaeed L. Ilen- nett.J Members: Ralph Edwards and .Tune Webb: Cer-il Ilazen and Ramona Storm: Frank Lemons and Marion Tull: Virgil Storm and Mary Ann Garvin: XV4-ndell llartsell and Nina Lugzar. ----f--------t-- -t- - -H-H--t------ l929 ----------H--I - -'- ------ --'-- -- -- Nirly .11 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 111.1 1....- Pow-Wow- - Sloniln-rs on probation lmvvzlitsn- Miss lluvon wus in tho NPVPllll1 ot' ontsimlo intvre-sts: K. Imviml- granule. son. 'l'. lb. lla-nnigh. Girls :ulorwl K4-nnm-th lhivinl- sull. .lim EllIlllllIllN w:ls al protiy WIIAT Tlllfl SICNIOIIS SAID lmby, WHEN 'l'IIlfIY SAN' 'l'Ill'l Windsor was isolntn-clin wints-r. I'ROOl1'S Oli' 'FIIEIR l'll I'l'lIl'IS v Mnrgurrito Lvnions---Allan lm. WOIlI,DN l' l'1' IHC FVNNY IF ttltllvvjlxlulg rm only .l, 'l'. IH-torson haul 'l'. IF 's sin-'f 111 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 .1 K. llzlvimlson were lmslifnl 11111111511 1f-H11t1'H '- lo' L 1 f l'osvy lioso PVUIW' not so vntv? lloyd 1.1-lilolls-llvvk, lot llll' soo 1331?l1'131111I1mg,'LS wmv 'mln 'l yours. - ., , ' , 1, 1, -llllll' Molmrlr-y-- 'l'h:it's not haul. 11If'.1l1-I1f'1hH'in',,11u:l,,1Ifj-,I Um it 'r n in-mn-'uf nu un! 1.0014 ' '31 N 'L M31 5' ' . 1111111 ' '1. ll. got lltlllltx troni Ash nrovs- - .' -I -1- -a Iluzol Slwwinaiko--Oh ln-ck! IN:ml'1j2?11f11M1',.'111 111,111 11 11 ldligoiio .lonos---I'n1 gonna lxnw ' ' I mini- taikon nguin. K1-nnoth lhlviilson---.-Xin't that ml .q111,1111'.11,,11 lIOXV 'FO GET TO CLASSES l.A'I'I'1 --A VAl,l'Al5l.lfl HOOK, Ins:-il on l':XlN'l'll'IIK'1'. boz- lx. IIIIVIIISOII. NICE YOl'llSl'ILl AS O'l'Ill'llIS SICIC YOll1l':1rloons :lrnwn whils- yon wnit. Kuta- Mailmn, IJO YOU Nlllldlb ADVIUIC ON WIIAT TO IIIGAIN My vnlti- vntoul tnsto vlmhls-s nw to rov- onnns-nll snitalhlv lltm-i':itliro for tho growing lllllltl. Amlvivo froc to Froslnnon. l1'r:n1li lloyd. IIOW TO HE Ifl.-tl'l'Y 'FIIOITGII NIAIIILIICID-Ily ZALIC lIOl'l'I'11I. l-Tmlorsn-il hy N1-wly W1-mls. :ill on-r the vonntry. Artistic- pailwr 4-uvor, 151: up. IIICFIIlflSlIMICN'l'S 1 S1-rw-xl :lt :ill hours to hralln-falggml stn- ih-nts. lA'2lY1'Ol'll1'I'SlYIlll WICN lllillil. llAli'l'SItlI.Ii. swoot? vw 1 . 11 H V . ,- Otis l'l1ipps---'l'lmt isn't so haul. QF lhm IFIQAUU' Af. NIMH! -. Itlvzl xllllt'I'n'lHl gosh! Look :lt IUNS U10 5kUlll3'! INWN IWW that lain-fh! ,, 1,1 1 fV1-nilufll llzlrtsvll- - llvy. wlivn-'s --f A I lIl.lu I ICS mini- 1 1 11 1 11 1 1. 1- . fi I,--im 1itiisnpplt--1ix'imr ti stun.-2 SAVED inn lIuAM If 1' 1l f'1 'MN' W wt- 'i1::..a 1:r:Lk'.i:.Lili t'I'Il- , forniml thnt this is true- hut 1111111 T .-,I-If niffllt I-n tl'- l':iul1no -lilllt 4' Oh, my S1-ott! 1:1,tl191-ing 111, 11,080 911,181 1,111 1':.11 1 '51,.1'11 WW , 1 15f Mlllllli' IJIHPH' Wllilf ll X hooks vtt' XVI' hold it to lw self- '.'n.1ltm nw ul ' uhm' ,035 think o' mlm-'3 ,,1'1,l1.1ft1 454-- llflwl'uumwl-'Uh lm, what il Wo hr-liuw onv of thv vlwor H:'l N ll U4'Yvl'. l'l'llft'I' for tho '- 11 1 ' '1 1 1 . 1 11 XV. C. II. S. boys got hot and -lilIlll'!i PIIIIIIIIIIIIN- llnoss l'll 1'- INN to D' , h'fm'n'f'hl x wont. right through town, making 111111. 1111, f111.1, 11110111 IIll'lllIN'I'S-Of tho ll. L. II. h. tm-ann, 1., 1111111 11111111 111111 11111111 11,1111 llllflllll 'l'lll'lWl Ull PIUSIIY 'lmfny kay' T' D' HH-1 n rt'm' throws llaitirlus- Loo AIUXIIIMIUI' lianlph Ilylzliuln Wvll! 1 1 ff 1'U,. f1h 1l mf '1nf il1wi1n ff 1 forwurfl. sliowwl his mln-ptm-ss M1ll'i-fFll'j'f ll nlil--11 l dont hkv :Tj lH'1 j1 f1'f' -f1'F ' ' lff'1!'1'1 1'f :ir lmnllling thi- hull :mtl his mini-. lin gonna lmvo :lnutlior i-'UM' 4-,lil XX-If lf' 'UNH U11 Q1-1.111 S1,,.,.,1 N111-1,1-iS,.,1 1111, Kirk VIN' fillivll. 1:Wf ' 'ft H MSS 'mm the lllzw boys hut thvy tinzllly lllllllllllvll to lloi-ln-rt llilllllilliff' U0I'l'Ul's1! 1P1l1 :hi EIAII' young 1'll1'l'I' lvilllvl' lf lu-vp him lxrvttv wi-ll gunrmlwl in .XI'IllllI' HRIIIUI' ---- Look ln-ro. N tn. C V' ' 1111. last y1111f1 '--E111-N YU1-K1 fur. 1l'1l:lnk lioynl-Looks lilu- nw :ill 1ll'ith Srli'll :ln illrontivv :ls thlis walrnl, plziyoal his nsnzil goonl :lv- Nifj - 1 , T H'l'l' FUN Pififllls N0l1ll IIWH llliif II fonsivo :intl offonsivo -':unc-. 4'l4-nn lu-innitli lijnrstroni- Not so l'OlllllI1'l'1 the worhl. HWIA of the llohy :intl K1-inn-tl: Emlwllrmls, haul. vhf sl-hool. im-I that we own- this rliovr gnurmls, also slitl thu-ir SIIRIPO in 1 1 --1 f ln-:lull-r :1 vote of thanks for in :milling to win the ganna. Wvlmvv 1 'l'll I-IIA IC XIGAIIS AGO Nllll'lllg' tlw boys to VI'lll72lI14l W0 gi tozim hore to lm proud uf and 1 lxlllllllllll lijurstroin wore I'lIIt' holw that thoy :ill 1-ollwtoul thoir it wonlnl lu- :i goml illvn it' ovvry- httlv I:l:llIIN'l'S. 1 l't'!Ytll'1l. So wo tnko this tinn-:ind ons- wonlul turn ont :lt thc- gnnws N l1ll'lI lf 14'olll4l ,Just hair:-ly spawn- to thunk Our lhg Ill-:lrtoil :intl han-k our lnost ottivim-nt 1-lion-r tnlk thow lllllorvnt iroin nowl. 1'ln-or l.omlvr. lf-zulor. lle-rnmn lllulwarils. -....-...-.1......- .-..-......-.I-...-..-..-..- - 9 2 9 ....-1- -1....- - - .-.t- - - -..- ........- Ni.rI1u-Ong H-H ------------- --- -----------WPoWNNoW1w-----wm-- Jokes Mr. Michael: I've bought Mrs. Michael a machine of her own. Mr. Gibson: Packard, Lincoln, Marmon, or Buick? Mr. Michael: Maytag. lk lil li' I'd surely like To smack the clown Who insists on shouting, I faw down. Ik ll' ak Blessings on thee, little dame , Bare back lass with knees the same: With thy turned down silken hose And thy cheeks red like the rose, With thy red lips reddened more With the lipstick from the store- From my heart I give thee joy, For l'm darned glad that I'm a boy. It 4' ik I think a man should be prepared for a rainy day, said Jones as he took Smith's umbrella. It 41 lk Deacon Hyland: The medieval monks used to wear horse-hair shirts as an act of penance, how'd you like to do that? Buck Turner: I'd be tickled to death. lk ll' ll' Dumb Outfit: ton street car, hands con- ductor a clothes pink. Conductor: This won't do, I want cash. Dumb Outlit: fin surprisel: Why, I thought that was good on any line. IF lk It Mag. Walde11: I found a button in the salad. Evelyn Wallace: Oh, that's part of the dressing. 41 ll lk Visitor: My, what a fresh, green campus you have. Senior: Yes, extra large enrollment of Freshmen. HY lk 111 On a mule we find Two legs behind And two we find before We stand behind Before we find What the two behind be for. ll if lk He: Are they still going together? She: Who? He: Your feet. Ill lil lk l saw her dress And laughed at it For Brevity's The soul of wit. H-'l'1ro Young lady in drug store: I would like some powder, please. Drug clerk: Yes'm-face, gun or bug? if lk lk Jim Edmunds: What would you take to paint my picture? Kate Mahan: A bucket of mud and a broom. It lk lk Johnny B.: He sure was a far-sighted man. Henry G.: Why? Johnny B.: He put a tire extinguisher in his coffin. K ll 6 Boyd L.: Where in the thunder is my pencil? W. Hartsell: Over your ear. Boyd L.: Nope, that's yours, I want mine. 4 I It Deacon Hyland: The Ford car is a great moralizer. Si Turner: Yes, it shakes the devil out of you. ll! lk if Brain: Every time she smiles it re- minds me of a Pullman car at eight o'clock in the evening. Less: How's that? Brain: No lowers and very few uppers left. lk 4 'll A man I know kicked up a row That stirred the neighbors' wrath: He walked up to a lady cow And slyly pinched her calf. ll' ll' ik Santa Claus played a dirty trick on the bow-legged girls. Why? See what he put in their stockings! 'll if if There is only one thing stronger than a Mot.her's love: father's Breath. lk HI' li A cowslip is not a kimona for cows. ik at a What did he say to the Dean when he was expelled? He congratulated the schocl for turn- ing out such fine men. lil lk Ik Deacon : Church was out early last night, wasn't it? Si: Yes. Deacon : What was the trouble? Si : Oh, some one blew an auto horn outside and the male quartet was all that was left. l929m' ' -.. .......... Pow-Wow .-.. .------ - - - What a Raisin Did Pat: I call your daughter Sun-Maid. Mike: Sure, and fur what Raisin? Pat: She's the first girl my Sun-Kist. ill 'K if Hooray the Prof. said that we would have a test today, rain or shine. We1l? lt's snowing. ill Il If Foolish Queries Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Does the Jolly Tar flow from a tree? Does the river lose it's head? Are fishes crazy when they go in Seine? Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you bring relief to a window pane? Or mend the break of day? What sort of vegetable is a policeman's beat? ls a newspaper white when it's read? Is a baker broke when he's making dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? lk if Ik Good sir, she whispered, let us not Treat this affair too lightly. He promptly rose and fixed the gas To shine somewhat less brightly. lk ik ll! Doctor examining Wally Hunt. Doctor: I suppose you have trouble in the joints? Wally : Quite often I was thrown out of one last night. lk if lk There are two reasons why some people don't mind their own business. One is that they have no mind, the other that they have no business. Ill lk lk Hub Baldridge: Say, Lemons, I'm trying to raise a mustache, what color do you think it will be when it grows out? B. Lemons: At the rate its growing, I think it will be gray. K Il lk She stood before the mirror, With her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. lk ll' il Mob: What is worse than eating an apple and finding a worm? Rank: Finding half a worm. If li if Englishman feating a fish cake for the first timejz Say, old chap, something must have died in this biscuit. Mr. Alexander: Does any question bother you? Jim Edmunds: Not at all, not at all. The questions are alright, but it is the answers that bother me. lk lk I1 Nita Storm: I followed that saying an apple a day keeps the doctor away, but he came just the same. Marg. Lemons: Try onions! lk Il if Cat: You wouldn't have a chance in a fight with me, I have nine lives. Frog: Your're not in it, I've croaked hundreds of times. lk 41 ill Nit: Look at the football players in all that mud, how will they ever get clean? Wit: Huh, what do you suppose the scrub team is for? 4' Ik ll First Co-ed: I want something to wear around the dormitory. Second Coed: How large is yo-ur dormi- tory? lk if ill Mr. Michael: Russel, describe a mole- cule. Hoss : A molecule is a small particle of matter that looks like- Mr. Michael: Nobody knows how a molecule looks. Hoss : Well, they will when I get through. ik lk Ik Miss Haven: Your brain must be about as good as new. G. F. Lemons: Why? Miss Haven: Because you never use it wk lk lk They have never met be-4 But what has she 2 care? For she loved him 10derly Because he was a 1,000,000aire. lk li ll' Waiter: And how did you find the steak today, Mr. Hunt? Mr. Hunt: Quite simple, I just lifted up one of the beans and there it was. lk lk It Why did the salt shaker? Because he saw ,the spoon-holder. Ik il I Rovena Neil: What would you do if I kissed you? Elbert Rose: Shut your mouth. lk If if Miss Haven: Paul, tell what you know of the Mongolian race. Paul Jones Qhastilybz I wasn't there, I went to the basketball game. l929 1---------M ------ - --- Sing llnu. --. ---------- Pow-Wow .-.. --..... - - - There was a tap at the door. He arose and turned it off. lk 41 lk Peg Baker: Why is your neck like a typewriter? Pauline Janes: I don't know, why? Peg : Its underwoodf' lk Sl' lk Otis P.: Been to church, Jim? Jim Edmunds: Do my clothes look like they've been slept in? lk lk li' Vi Kerchival: The only men I kiss are my brothers. Otis P.: What lodge do you belong ,H to. Sk lk lil T. D. Hennigh: What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirts? K. Davidson: A magician. ll il lk Mr. Hunt: How many people were killed in the Civil War? Maybe someone who has assisted in the Red Cross work can tell. Has anyone helped them in their work? B. Richardson: Yes, sir, I gave them a dollar. Ik lk wiv M. Baker: I dreamed I died last night. Kate Mahan: What woke you up? M. Baker: The heat. ik lk Ik Fresh: Only fools are positive. Senior: Are you sure? Fresh: Positive. Ik ik Ik Miss Birkett tin English IJ: Gaylord, what is the plural of child? Gaylord: Twins IF 1 Ill Don't cry, little boy, you'll get your reward in the end. Spose so, that's where I allus do get it kilt Skinny B.: Well, I guess' I'1l have to kiss you good-bye until tomorrow. Helen: No, Kenneth, I couldn't hold my breath that long and besides I must go inside in ten minutes. ll' ill ll' M. Lemons: Are you the eldest of the family? Arthur B.: Yes, so far. 4 It ll Soph.: Have you any blue neckties to match my eyes? t Mr. tDel.J Bence: No, but we have some soft hats to match your head. It lk It The height of ignorance is trying to start a cuckoo clock with bird seed. Mr. Gibson: Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Burton: I have. Mr. Gibson: What? Burton: Twenty days. 11 li' lk We editors may go and toil Until our brains are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, I've heard that joke before. Sk lk iv We've all heard about the dumbell who thought Rex Beach was a summer resort. But he had nothing on Daily here. He thought-S. S. White was a battleship: Valley Forge was a blacksmith shop: Zane Grey was a new color: Moose Hall was a hunting lodge: Celluloid was Harold Lloyd's sister: Aspirin Tablets were writing paper: Marion Ohio isa toe dancer: Wheeling West Virginia is a new sport: Lansing Michigan was a big operation. Ik Ill lk Freshmen I stood upon the mountain And gazed upon the plain I saw some green stuff moving That looked like moving grain. I took another look at it And thought it must be grass But, Juniors, Seniors, do you know, It was the Freshman Class. lk ll lk Roses are red Violets are blue Horse's neck Do you? ll li 11 Lady: My man where did you become such an expert swimmer? Man: Why lady, I used to be a traffic cop in Venicef lk Ill lk Prof tbefore examslz I will not answer any questions during this examination. Hub. B.: Good! Neither will I. lk if Ill Just because you can see its tracks is no sign that the street car has just passed. lk 4' li Since my girl has started eating rad- ishes I call her my Belgian Rose lbelch- ing rosej. lk if lk A Study in Scarlet He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks: And on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. --------------Ml929---------------- mrtulour - -...- Pow-Wow -..- - Here lies the last of the Davidson crew, He fell in the horse trough and now he's through. 'Neath this stone, lies T. D. Hennigh He started for Ash Grove, but 'twas too darned rainy. Alas! Alas! Here's poor old Frank, He went to the river and fell over the bank. How come? How come? Here's Otis Phipps, We thought he'd be one of the modern Rips. Here lies the rest of the lad called Skinny, There's no one to mourn but Helen Hennigh. 'Neath this slab is curly- haired Vi, The steering wheel broke- she ascended on high. Here is the rest of Margaret Clawson She'd have been here yet but a knife she was tossin'. Here's Ruby with the voice so small- Poor thing! She now has no voice at all. Senior Glmwleyalrdl Here's little Lena who went with Bundy- They got her for shooting craps on Sunday. 'Neath this stone lies Eva Miner, She used to cook on an ocean liner. To Hazel Rankin, respect, we owe it- But was she dumb? Well you just know it. In loving memory of little Kate, She's rapping now at the Pearly gate. Farewell, dear Eva! You'll be missed and how! Who'll John Bland take to the tournaments now? Dear me! Dear me! Here's Deacon Hy- We know St. Peter won't let him pass by. Well! Well! If here isn't Si Buck Turner! He'lI do right well in someone's base burner. Here my friends, is Genie Jones- He was a real good lad: now a harp he owns. Mag Walden's name will live forever. When did she study? We all know, never. Here lies dear little Marguerite- She hanged herself on her Mom's best sheet. Here is the boy we all called Hub, He fell down the pipe of an old bath tub. Shed one tear here for Arthur Bauer Who died from eating gooseberries sour. Whose walk was so slow as our dear Edith? We bet that now her pace she'll speedeth. Reserved for J. H. Dunscomb Here's Winnie Ripley who shouted Voudick Her soul won't miss Heaven. For my how- couldick. Let us weep a while for Hazel Shewmake Took Carbolic Acid to cure a toothache. ' '- ' 'll 929 Ni.:-I .ll Here are the remains of little Nell, She's resting now in Heaven or Else. Poor Boyd Lemons! 'Tis sad but true, How he wore himself out trying to lift his own shoe. Poor Minnie Lugar kicked off too soon. She's scooping coal for board and room. 1nut.,. PowvVVo -...-....... Reserved for Walter Lee Hunt. Here's Wendell Hartsell, so tall and slim. We can't say as how we envy him. At rest, is comely Pauline Janes. She died as a result of growing pains. Poor Jim Edmonds lies here in the shade. He trimmed a corn with a buck saw blade. At peace, is Burton, how tall and thin- It took a long coffin to bury him in. In life we called him the Hopper boy- Had so much fun he died of joy. Here's Irene Herron with Don't shed any tears for hair so black, It's whispered around that she's come back. Poultry I wish I were a little egg Away up in a tree. I would hide my little self So no one could see me. Then I wish some little Freshie Would come along in glee, And I would drop my little self, And cover him with me. lk lk lk Old Mike is a merry ole soul, A merry ole soul is heg He shows us dope Through a, microscope, But little of it's plain to see. lk lk lk Now will that clever dispenser of joy, That gave mother a permanent wave, Give us a permanent bath for the boy, And father a permanent shave. Sk lk lk Many a true word has been spoken be- tween false teeth. lk lk lk Please play the Soap Song from Lux and l'll sing you a couple of bars. lk lk lk Butch - What kind of hair did King 'l'ut's dog have? crazy Mob - 'Cause she's the imp who wrote this gob. Frank Lemons- I don't know. What kind did he have? Butch - Dog hair, of course. lk lk lk Mr. Alexander- Name a liquid which won't freeze. Eugene Jones- Hot water. lk lk Sk Ma- Johnny, run over a11d find out how old Mrs. Brown is today. Johnny treturningj- Mrs, Brown says it's none of your business how old she is lk lk lk ls Eugene Jones absent minded? While sitting i11 a restaurant the other day he poured sirup down his back and scratched his pancakes. lk lk lk You make my blood boil, said the lobster indignantly to the hot water. lk lk ik Late again, gasped the modern stu- dent, as St. Peter shut the gates in his face. lk lk lk Prof. Alexanderf Has absolute zero ever been reached? Nellie J.W Yes, in my last exam. '- 'Pl929m'- '- ' fll Nia' Advertisements . fi The F: 7' A. C. DUI-.ING gl SON Outstanding Chevrolet 5 5 General Blacksmithing E of Chevrolet Hlstory tl 5 Strasburg' Illinois A A SIX ln the price range of the ? FOUR it FISHER CHEVROLET CO. E ,I J i P2 7 ! 9 x 2 S 4 WIRT LOVINS S I Q , MOPt1C1an 5 i A I 4 Q 4 4 E s 2 3 r W R5 E K , 9 Phones Q 77 Residence Royal W. Stone S -Q 7 Office Phone 52 7 lj Windsor, lll. Gays, Ill. . l 1 C 5 xr- Ni.r!, ll' lfiyfll I I 5 4 WINDSOR GRADUATES: E 3 The Biggest and Best Service Station in Windsor Extends to you the Heartiest ? Congratulations P JONES FILLING AND SERVICE STATION S On Route l6, Windsor, lllinois it INDIAN GASOLINE l-lavoline FQ 5 l. Regular and Mobile Oils A 2. Red Greases Ii 3. l-li-test Tire Repairing x 5 Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Two-men service. Open day and A 4 night. We have the only Rotary Lift for l-li-Pressure greasing within a radius of 40 miles. K i Cold Drinks, Hot and Cold Lunch at All Hours 5 H. E. JONES, Prop. Phone I64 C. E. JONES, Mgr. F9 W 5 4' I ! . Il F or more than fifty i ii A Real Good Place to i years the name of Car- f vin has been associated i Your Cream Q Q in the minds of people X Q X of Windsor with Hard- f f 4? . 1 ware and all associated 5 . Q - e i reat ou ig t Q, J lmes- W W ll T Y R h 2 X 5 A Good Dependable Lines at Q Q 5 Fair Prices g' CREAM STATION 5: A 5, S Opposite Lumber Yard Q GARVIN AND SON il g i Windsor, Illinois i Phone 242 Windsor, lll. Y Y Q f 5 f P F fi .irrr- f-fr'-am or -iii W ---i IJ-.Y'n1' -' -- . 'Uv Ym 2ll-v ' v- w'w.'2zs-:fWn.aAf ' 1 IF YOU RE A YOUNG MAN- Show It-Look lt u ' b ti youth. Bu you c n h 'ghte ' pp al. Th t exactly wh t the e styl s d from e National Tailoring Lme Guaranteed to Fit Headquart rs f r Me Furnishing d Dry Cl ing D G BEN CE Phone 280 .nd . . ff iwyh . Nan .rf .IA-NW H M -049 Z .- f' 5 f la 4 ROSCOE HAMILTON Q Q 2 9 f 4 General Store 5 g and E E Grocery Q w l 3 si F. E A Good Place to Trade 5' X Phone l98 5 Windsor, lllinois g F, f ggwxhfd f.w--- PJ xw:n..fA-'mi --e V renflf Rafah- Yfq--und' AJ .AFI .49 il aligh- J' ZW? Li Elwm A' In .I 'Qu-JP' - X- ' - ' Nha ,AZ 'if af- J Q fl' fr' wx , N.. or ,Q-A.:-Q J H WALLACE Buyer and Shipper of Hay, Gram and Seeds Dealer lh Coal and Tile Ph ne 42 W' dsor lll' ' fl 35.91 '51 V2.5 .Ai I l l- 1-T'!J ' fflf' l's.i7'. 'v 2:.'QV-:fr-... -J7-I h'Q 0 ZJA F' 9 is W ' .5 -C oi 0 E' E S . gm E E. ' 9 ' 'vfp H R u ff i . . if 2- .5 E O 1 ff H 5 . S, 57 Ei- . O mg al Y M i ., 22 Q : UI gl an jus EE J 1 . . 'E E 5 Ag w '-ffffilioil . 5 . 3 5 '-XF? , 7 5 5 WX . X . 5 . ' ' s ' F, O ? ' we o - E lla ' 3 w NX R 0 Q 9 V 4 Q S - e f ' a as 5 5 5 , 4- , Q . f - X 1 x .X ie' ' a 2' i , - E? mf ...,A ff' iw 4 , 4 , 5 5 I f KRAFT f STYLE S Q CLOTHING co. X Q QUALITY X if Mattoon, Illinois 5 ? Q ,I 1 .3 Q' X X H t S h ff 8: M S ' P society Brand g ar c a ner arx ults 5 and Other Good Suits X A Styled for Young Men X I I' FQ E 2 E F. 8z M. SPITZ 2 3 You're Always Welcome at Q E K 5 Our St0re 5 MATTOON, ILLINOIS 5 3 1' I 1' i F 5 P I 5 A See the New Ford car on display at E Q J. H. TULL'S F 'Z FORD SALES AND SERVICE Q P Call us for demonstrations. We want Ii 5 you to drive this car to get the New X 5 60 miles per hour thrill. Plenty of E Pep, Get-away and Speed. 1' E 9 Choice of Colors g 5 9 Nl'I'!,'?lfjlAUll 1' M 1 1 rlljf f-1. far A 1 TY .4 A 4 ? Q lg YOUTH, CHARM, AND E, N PERSONALITY ARE coMB1NED g IN THE GIFT THAT IS 1 3 ALWAYS APPRECIATEDA A ! A fi 5 Your Photograph THE 5 V x 5 LEITZELL sTUD1o T 1510 Broadway HAfs- 97 FU' IW' O Q P i r-1 i ii -'3 O in W '- 'TI' T- N75 f hs K 3 z A 5 4 3 Q E ' NUl'l'llfll' 'l'l1 5 4 4? . Q ', J: 2 8 3 1 I nf m J Q 5 ef as -4 Z 3 Q O U2 9 L' 'fl W Z ' U L- 4 O m 1 0 f ... fn E m -4 i 'I f 5-3 9 2 2 5 gg Q .4 a , Ill s E 55 Q 5' R x -1 5 5 l ' E 5 C ?g el gg 2 O 5 g 9. 5 EL 3 : ff? Q iiwmfdwkff-2m'.ih-'WV A '1 .4I .fV'ZM-4-2n.. 1'L 3 3 L -I . X 3 :I fb -1 C3 gl U2 K X : :I A g -f g 5 4 I -1 5 5 g 'Ii 3- - gi 0 E 5' IL 5 2 : r' . 6 as E E 1 5 3 E -. F, w U 3 5 E fi 0 2' -v ff Q 1 3 - g- 2' 0 w 9 2 .Z ua 2 me O U 4 xl G x 2 5 0 E 5 U F ' 6' Q a' 3 E, P O Q gg 2 E Q Q ? Q f-2 5 ef 5 Q T QQ Z 2 f ,i E 5 2552? :T E' 1- 0 0 6 1 - if 5 5 5 wwf F5 2,755 2'F92a1?0s'1'.:o ascii 3 U 'U 2 U, lil 5' '4o23' 'BGSU' 58 U-'U WX 5 Q. Q2 P O V' 55 3-E020 Sin- gigogi- :au figs P , r o9..' -I 'B N0 . . O 'f N' 2 , . ...U 'U 2 U10 -4 1 1 : B. 92 -4 W 4 L iw:-s',35.a'2'?SS0o?i5-F'1'Q'. 5 0 :Q va 5 :sz G23 ES- S 33 W,-1 ' ' 5'wU1 5-1 'cz-0 O :r U2 g 2 5. ggi O Q vim fnggm O3 go-im .y o 5' O was PES 1-'E Zigmo l ' g 5 Z 7'5N'g Sf-2 :i ,ho I W '4 w i 529 QL f F 'UIQ 1-r y iiwwmfd f-..4f-xx-sf.'-..f-A-W2 ' fpefwzwmm ,gf 'ffl i.,.,, 'v..l'....'w2 JY' Wvx 'u 'lPm 5 5 There are two kinds of interest i Personal and 47, Q 3 ? We give you one and pay you the P 5 other 5 g i 3 5 CITIZENS X STATE BANK f' 3 5 X 3 5 Phone l87 l windsor, Illinois cl i f 5 2 .afca I 5 A W. K. ROSE E Q 5 B? Service Station Q 3 Q' Gas and Oil Q 9 .A 4 1 P Q Always Welcome i f 4 5 5 Phone 249 Windsor, Ill. 1 5 2 Pa 190 iw A f -' -1 --. -fy'-I'-K -h 'V 15i5 5 f 5 , ? We want you to try- 3 MUNSON 5 Q Q Q TENDER 2 Q BROTHERS 3 .1 f A 6 CRUST ig 5 Q BREAD g E Dealers in F and convince yourself of S Grain, Seeds and E its goodness li E F' E 2 E Coal 23 X N 3 1v1A'rTooN E 3 B 5 5 1 Baking Company -g l Phone 101 'g P 2 9 2 5 5 ' mi f ' is? ' - 'f JV'-1 Q--'N YMWMEQ Ia? 5 9 Q 9 P f A. V. WALLACE f GADDIS AND Q Q P Q WALLACE 5 ,K , 'lg Automobile Service . 5 R X General Merchandise 'Q 5 Q l Z 3 Phone 35 Q A Storage, Supplies E 6 E For ,Z 3 Qi 3 Quality tl i Phone 150 i Merchandise e 5 e 111 ici! 'rl ' 1111-Fin' 4 Come .to Red Crown Inn . I. X. Standard Oll Products-Accessories . shoe Repairing 5 Q Service With a Smile ti Q T. 5 Owned ancl O eratecl b L - - - 127 HERBERT BALDRZDGE 8r.ySONS it Q Windsor' 111111018 it i Windsor, Illinois , f Q Make Your Turn Next Q 4 QQ I 2- ai f f ou. COMPANY x R1cHARDsoN's 1 1 is QQREEESZHPQE 5 J. L. siuei, Mgr. 1 Q windsor, 111, 2 1 windsor, Illinois 2 A 4 3. S E. E. HOLSAPPLE X 2 3 J 1 Fresh and Cured Meats 1' 1 G Staple and Fancy Groceries S 2 5 3 Phone 268 Windsor, Illinois i Q i 9 J . S ISE' 1 9 SAM B. HALL Q 5 Jeweler S Sullivan, Illinois 3 ? ,l Diamonds X .I Q Wrist Watches x S Vanities i 1 4 Fountain Pens 5 4 Fancy and Plain Rings E 3 x 5 . B A V yfcfilet gohds? f 5 5 5 1-i-- mfwwnff wi. ..i'A-Pity 'i ' I 'Q i 5 A ' MAMMOTI-1 SHOE sz Q Q CLOTHING CO. E J. H. Smith, Manager E 4 Q P Clothes for Dad and the Boys x s F' i Q west side square F Q Sullivan, Illinois V 2 ' 2 fn 4 i 9 DUNSCOMB i g DRY GOODS 5 5 co. 2 4 Sullivan, Illinois X Q! Quality First l Value Always X I N . X ewest Styles ln 5 B Dresses, Coats, Suits E and Ensembles 5 5 if! if 1l'f D i- 5 DICKERSON' V f A Good Place to Trade EQ Q Dry Goods and Notions ? West Side Square ,I Sullivan, Illinois E P I Compliments of Shell Station i Y I' Corner of jefferson and Hamilton Q Route 32 1 c. E. CONARD, Mgr. it f Nl'l'l'II I 11-Nrrrn 4 V-H1 7,4-v.4l'...: .ruwvxvuqxmig A. B.. ssfofm, M.D. if 4 You Are 1. Physician and Surgeon gy Always f omce on l07 W, va. Ave, E Welcome Q Phone, ofsce 4 on 48 .1 A 1 7 Phone, Residence I n 48 B ? .4 windsor, Illinois 'I K. P. Mautz, Prop. '--.. x..-Q.. .--e-4A 1-nm :wrt - ,L f--' Q ig QQ SCHUOIL AND COLLEGE . , f S A YIQARRUURS BOOKJIIIINDJING 5 : 2 I R RNGRAVING jf II, , H - , Q Q IEMRUSSING A A IDRUCIQSS CIIIOR 'WORK I CUNINIIERICIAI 5 PRINTING 1. ? , . , Q HARTMAN RRINIING Co. gg R X X A R If N ' H. L. W11.l.IAMs0N, Prvxirlent ' I 219 South Fourth Street Springfield, ------- Illinois . ..r , 'III -- Ql'l'l'Ill1f'I3'i!l'It ---- - -M--- Pow-Wow - .... - -.- -.- - - - - - - - A :ul wlfomg rm lp In LN . . K , i If-5 -S 6 J k s 1 . 3 It . - I ' lx 4 -X, 4 1 xv. . -AAA .4 2 v X... 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