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

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--------.--..-..- 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

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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' '- - ' '

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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 '