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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

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'f , ,:. 1:ff?,-all if i '15 f ,,PP Qy. ' ,WA 3 . 4 2 -554,51 irseqlgvf if 2:iHe5.,Q '2 ffm, U57 4,1 , ' ff . - K V , Tag -QV 'aa f f - Z' : Sfiij- . ... ng' mi' g 3l9,i,, ,. l POW WOW NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRD' V O L U M E N I N E I. n f' ' VN! tff9f,av'.,.Sf.wv.! Vfffffj ,' 1 ...L 1 ' Q PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS WINDSOR COMMUNITY H I G H S C H O O L WINDSOR, ILLINOIS Pygmies are pygmies still, though perched on Alpsg And pyramids are pyramids in vales. Each man makes his own stature, builds himself. Virtue alone outbuilds the Pyramids. Her monuments shall last when Egyptls fall. H-YOUNG. Foreword The modern high school is a complex institution. It is a community in itselfg a center of culture, co- operation, and serviceg where youth spends his four most impressionable years in condensed living, meet- ing the problems of life under competent directiong co-operating and competing with those of his own generationg developing his abilitiesg forming proper tastes, prejudices and habitsg becoming acquainted with the best that has been thought, said or done through all the agesg acquiring his heritage of tradi- tions and knowledge bequeathed by all mankindg gaining an understanding of life and the natural laws that influence itg growing in self-coniidence, self-control and self-respectg finding his possibilities and limitationsg discriminating between culture and coarsenessg enjoying the beautiful in natural phe- nomena and human endeavorg exercising driving power in attacking worth while problemsg experienc- ing the joy in striving and the pleasure that comes from doing good workg and building into his per- sonality ideals, aims and purposes to lead him on to the best expression of himself and the greatest service to mankind. Dedication To RALPH EDWARDS In action thoughtful, in honor clear, Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friend, Who gave himself and all that he could do. It is for us in these portentous days, Who glimpse his aims, to see his labors through It is for us, to strive, our life to give, To carry on that dreams so great may live. 1 .V - .4 ,, M E MP E p 4 I ly' . + 1 u 1, U fd F culty g E ,fi X X XX E XX X Q . L 4 3 Q X 5 i E s E 1 i E H J 5 Q 3 4 H V 5 5 ? 5 E Q ! E F . 1 , 7 I J. II. Dl INSCOMB Superintemient Washington University, HS, To do one thing well is a worthy accomplishment, but to do two things well is more so. Uur superin- tendent and coach, Mr. Dunscomb, deserves much credit and praise for the admirable Way in which he has filled his dual position. As coach he has lived up to the reputation estab- lished through the many years of service, which have been noted for more than ordinary success. As superintendent he has been efficient, loyal, easy to work with, and far sighted. VVe congratulate him upon his success and hope that the future may be as kind to him as the past has been. Sen Wit MARGARET 0 PHILLIPS Home Economics and Commercial Subjects University of Ill., B.S. Efhngham, Illinois MARY WILBUR BIRKETT French and English University of Ill., A.B. Sheldon, Illinois fvylaigftawd, Eight I Q0 M. E. GIBSON English and Economics Shurtleff College, Ph.B. Windsor, Illinois MOND TAYL Manual Training History University of Ill., B.S. Metcalf, Illinois RALPH E. EDWARDS Mathematics and Physics E1 I. T. C., B.E. Windsor, Illinois RALPH G. NEWELL Orchestra and Band Shurtletf College, B.M. Special Work, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Dresden, Germany. Shelbyville, Illinois If ! ff, ' c. B. MICHAAELS Science and History Ind. State Normal, A.B. Windsor, Illinois Nine KATHERINE GARVIN Music Eureka College Windsor, Illinois ROSE RIXMANN Mathematics University of Ill., B.S. Nashville, Illinois BERNICE MITCHELL Latin and History Franklin College, A.B. Ind. University, A.M. Jasonville, Indiana To the Seniors If one survives the physical and mental trials of being a Freshman, if the serpent of Sophomorism does not crush him in its folds, if the utter boredom of the Junior year is not fatal, one attains the dignity of a Senior, such as it is. The following names and faces are names of Seniors-their's the names to be writ in gold. In a sense this Pow-Wow should offer inspiration for all the underelassmen to aim high. As a gentle reminder to these graduates, there are yet larger fields. Windsor honors them now, the World, later. Is there any Senior with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, I want to win in the game of life. Whose heart hath ne 'er within him burned, As toward the goal of life he turned, Facing the battles of toil and strife, If such there be, go, marh him wellg For him no honored shoutings swell g High though his titles, proud his name, Seeking for nothing but worthless fame, Despite those titles, fame and gold The wretch too self centered and bold Living shall forfeit real renown, And dying, shall go down To the very dust, from whence he sprung, Unwept, unhonored and unsung. H an Yi l ' ,, if if WE x K . x 'rs 4 ' K XX ,. f XIX' X i 1 . A L N f G ' A Q ' 1 X. L-L' X ,r , rH s l Classes X s. xx X x X XX X X xx- ! i , M V X ' w W Rl: X 1 x ' ' X L XXX x Q Q E i E 5 H x f v P V? 5 1 E5 xi 1 Y Ae-, :thanx ,JOHN BLAND The world knows nothing of its greatest man. Vice Pros. 111 Historian 121, Pres. 131, Business Mgr. of Pow-VVow 141, Vice-Pres. 141, The Ar- rival of Kitty. Hits of Blarney, Carrie Comes to College, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 13, 41. RALPH L. EDWARDS Men mag Iire irithout poetry, music or books, but oizfilized men efm't Iire 'without eooksf' Treas. 131, Secy. and Treas. 41 Assistant Busi ness bigr. of Pow-YVUW 141i LYDIA JANE MORRIS Modestg becomes her? Seey. 111, Calendar Edi- tor 141. RETA DOLORES STORM A mighty hunter and her prey is man. Vice-Pres. 121, Literary Editor of Pow-VVow 141, The Arrival of Kitty. Bits of Blarney, Carrie Comes to College, Crim- son Star. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. I ' ' jk g., L- lv' .Q .s..,-3:14 , M' Thirteen . . A ... -- . FLORENCE ISABELLE CURRY When it comes to studies, she licks the platter cleanff Pres. 141, Editor-in-Chief 141, 'The Arrival of Kite ty, Carrie Comes to C01- legef' The Crimson Star, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Basketball 11, 21. EVELYN WALLACE With woman the heart argues, not the mind. Assistant Editor of Pow- Wow 141, The Crimson Star, Carrie Comes to College, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Art Club 121, Latin Club 121, Basketball 11, 21, Orchestra 12, 31, Cheer Leader 141. , 4. ,Lal Z4-vw-n . -Zen! NITA STORM Studying is her weak point. Joke Editor of Pow-Wow 141, Arrival of Kitty, Bits of Blarney, Carrie Comes to College, Crim- son Star, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' Basketball 11, 21. HENRY GREGORY 4 A soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions? Arrival of Kitty 131, Historian 131, Circulation Mgr. 141. LAL' A' 4 , , I 1 4. ' 75? 7 ' 1 . iffy! ,X A MVIRGIL RUE STORM 'There is music in the air, when he comes round. Athletic Editor 143, Bits of Blarney, Crimson Star, The Arrival of Kit- ty, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Bas- ketball 11, 2, 3, 43. LEO CLEM BENNETT Fm always making them Qecy and Tre-as 12 Bits of Blarney Carr L Comes to College, Crim son Star, Glce Club 11, 2, 3 43, askctball 13 43. XL 'fl love fools' experiments? . ., K ' H 1: Z1 , RICHARD R. COLE I envy no men that know more than I, but I pitty those who know less. Crimson Star, Glcc Club 11, 3, 43. JOHN THOMAS Mend your speech a little, lest it may mar your fortune. Carrie Comes to Col- lege, Bits of Blarney, Glce Club 11, 23. LA 4-F' Fourteen ,I . gem . K , jak if Q J' 'jfgr 1 P1 ,J 4' X. l fm , 'VM V HK? . fun .1 , ' '1 I 1 Rm SARAH FAITH MOOBERRY A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice each day. Historian 113, Vice-Pres. 133, Snapshot Editor 143, Crimson Star, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43. ' MARY LOUISE CULLEN The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Entered from Gays. Gleo Club 13, 43, Art Editor of Pow-Wow, Crimson Star. kr ' 11.1.4 lf :I lr HQ 1. 7 ' ' L S . Q: 17:7 0 'f JV :fx lssvhl, MARGARET EUDORA GARRETT A worker, always doing her best. Assistant Snapshot Editor 143, Bits of Blarney, Carrie Comes to College, Crimson Star, Glee Club 11 2, 3, 43, Girls' Basket- lisil 113. ,f, K1 , 1' 4,1 MIA, 5,1 Q MAR A T MAE GOD ARD Her greatest pleasure is seeking solitude. Yf f Xjg.-vw.-L BERNARD T. HOUSER No one knows izfhat he can do till he tries. Glcc Club 113. EVA PAULINE TULL Real happiness is only attained through work. Latin Club 123. RAMONA STORM Tall, ewceedinyly fair. Bits of Blarney, Car- rie Comes to College, Crimson Star, Glec Club 11, 2, 3, 43. HELEN EDWARDS It matters not houf long you lire but hon: well. AJ 764' -if f .X Fifteen wigs I xt .L .xrfff fi ,, ' f, . ,xy J w DOROTHA MABEL THOMPSON HA pleasing smile and always cheery. A'Crimson Star, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, Girls' Basket- hall 113. IRENE WALLACE She that was ever fair and never proud. Glee Club 113, Girls' Basketball 123. HERMAN C. EDWARDS 'il nice unparticular man. NINA JANE LUGAR She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. S01-rotary 133, Crimson Star, Glee Club 13. 43. . L gy ' S GLEN C. GARRETT My eyes don't like fa follow the book. ,wi if Zi 'JUANITA BAILEY Give thy thoughts no tongue. Arrival of Kitty. Car- rie Comes to College, Crimson Star, Gloc Club 12, 3, 43, Girls' Basketball 11, 23. VADA MARGARET BAKER By and By is easily said. LOIS ROBY Not of fl melancholy rlis1msition. Bits of Hlarnvyj' Glec Club 113. Sixteen ISABEL JUANITA EVANS She never fdlkli--C-DCf?1It1 all the time. Bits of Blarney, Glee Club 11, 43. KATHERINE JACKSON Eyes glad with smiles live always. The Crimson Star, Glee Club 133. HAROLD RANKIN Honor lies in honest toilf' WM. GLENN ROBY I van keep no pace with my desires. Bits of Blarney, Car- rie Comes to College, Crimson Star, Give Club 11. 2, 3. 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43. f! A M YKVV W ,,-.,.. Me, V X! LYNNE SHELTON It is only the ignorant who despise education. Mgr. Basketball 143, . Q. ,W n, . BENJAMIN W. LOVINS If Worry u'ere thc only cause for death, then 1 would live forever. Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Bas- ketball 13, , HAROLD RUSSELL Life calls to me, girls won't you share it with mef' Entered from Strasburg. President 133, Mammy's Li'l Wild Rose. PAUL B. ROSE A llls fair in lore and llfdffj President 123, Arrival of Kitty, Bits of Blar- ney. Carrie Comes to College, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43. QQ Seventeen RO VENA NEILL 'Tis better to learn late than never. Girls Basketball 113. CORAL H. ANDERSON f'Ffltrting is a desperate ' thzng, but Pm a desperado. N Miss Cherry Blossom, Ji 41 Glee Club 143, Orchestra ' 143, Literary Club 123, Home E-conorn-ics Club 123. ' X f l . 025 ,I .I f r Ll VM 17,1112 f W 1, f JD u bu.-JNL MABEL BERNEICE inn! SMITH - The mildest manners and the gentleart heart. Glee Club 113, Girls' Basketball 123. BEULAH CAROLINE DAVIS 'fShe thinks, speaks, and acts just as she ought. Bits of Blarney, Glee Club 113. . x . 1 3 5 4 v E-Z I I J J ' 4 -1 A3 A . 1 1 : . N' x9 -. ' . X ' L' 4 I . Sw' '-J - 33 AA J . l P f J f. f . N N ' j v 1 K P N5 X 4 5 9, 3 , . 'X . , J 4 5 ':fkQ,?a lv,, l x r N X -f -sf if , 1 , xg ,J 5 ' .i 1 A 1 P 'r ..' . , J I ! g + Q N' X - J J Q i Xkxs 5 ij f' K- I X sf U I . , lu 1 I ' l N ' i .5 gi 25 Q 7' - 1 - fix l - - X N 5, 5 E I r 5 1 ' 1 I l 1 I 1 l l WK -is gi . 'S ? Junior Class ,Njg Fuurtll, Ifufrshlnry Anim llollu Garvin. Paulinv Wallam-, flrvtta Im- Elliott. ' Tllirrl lfnlrflhllay Davis, Hr-fargo livfilllklill Lvnions, Mildrvd Hudson, Covil Hazen, Pansy Shadow Lclzind Maxx-don, llc-lon llounigh. Sc:-rmrl lfnrr'-Blarlgo Fvrgusun, Russi-ll Elliott, Mary Morris, Lloyd Olson, Vivienne MacDonald, llunu-r Herron, Goldie ltiplvy, lloward Garrett. Front RYill'fG0llI'gl! Minvr, Rn-rm Kell:-r, Jacob Gridvr, Bertha Riplvy, Floyd Bauer, Velma Phillips I Hartscll Gi-yr-r, Marion Tull. W . . . Premflem' ........,.....,..., lll...l... V ivlenne MacDonald Vice President .......... ..,....l,,...,.. L eland Maxedon l SW. and Trms .......... .,,,.,,,l, V aim Phillips Hisforifm ..............vYYwvv.vv...................,.. ,,.,,... G eorge Miner Class Advisors ...... Miss Phillips, Mr. Edwards 1 1 l I Y ix Eighteen 25 il Ii rl Q! is 4 l 1 i l if :li Junior Class History One fine day in September, 1927, 29 timid boys and girls started on their first solo flights which were to cover four years of high school flying. The day was bright and calm. Although each of us was very frightened, each took to his own plane and started 0E in good form. Miss Birkett and Mr. Edwards were leading the formation. We got into a short skirmish with the Sophomores one dark, stormy night but we came out none the worse. Our altitude being meas- ured by high and low grades, some of us went soaring above the clouds while others of us skimmed along near the ground, barely topping trees and buildings. Of course there were some who struck altitudes in between the extremes. Most of us braved the winds and tricky air-currents of examinations, while a very few were forced to the ground. We kept the good work up. We lost the very dis- tinguished aces, George Elliott and,J im Wallace who had led us on to honor and distinction by being two of the six -oft Col. Dunscomb's picked aces for remark- able feats of bravery during the Easketball storm. Their places have more than been filled by Russel Elliott and Frank Lemons who have proven themselves even better. In September, 1928, Miss Birkett was relieved by Mr. Gibson. We were now in the second lap of our fiight. Thanks to the adept direction of these two men of experience, we pulled through the second part of our flight. In Septem- ber, 1929, Mr. Gibson landed and Miss Phillips took his place. We are now going stronger than ever. It has been rumored by radio of course, that we are to come over a stretch of very rough country full of exceed- ingly tricky winds and currents. This region is entitled, The Junior Class Play. The strip over which we intend to pass successfully is called The Little Clod-Hopper. If we succeed in passing this safely, We will be very famous indeed. This feat will also make us prepared for the apparently smooth country with quiet winds. This country is called The Junior-Senior Banquet. The land is full of bogs and safe landing is impossible. The winds are very tricky and threatening. To fail here is sure disgrace, but if we are able to pass these hazards without mishap, we shall be prepared for the lurking dangers of Semes- ter Exams. We will also be ready for the fourth and final leg of our flight-so far successful. 1 -MARY ANNA BELLE GARVIN, '31. Nineteen wt' f X 5 be A w '2., A l at , Q, 3 5 Y T a ser' Q. Q ' is l ' X V 5 X19 . X f' it -. T 1 N - . ik Sophomore Classy. 4 f , f yo nts? ,Q .,-,tzlfcff Fourth 1f0ll'?Z0llIl21 l lynn, Cassius lliehardson, V1-ra Walker, Richard Daily. Evelyn Ross, 0USAI'tllLll'. Thirll lf1lH'fllUlN'I't Lovins. Aiineo Cutler. Tlloinas liottrell, Lucille Notfke, D4-an Clawson, llorx-no Bennett. Second Ron'-Raymond lfllain, llelen Turner, George Thompson. Rosa Kenny, Gaylord Garner, Tl I itt Xllix Iii lrirds Paul lones IOIIHIS in-gg 1 4 4- . .. . . .. First Iron'-Yyonna Lenz, Eugene Bauer, Elstlier Rankin. Cecil Sears, Ruth Tate, Edwin Anderson, Ruth Finley, XVillard Wooten. Class History On September 3, 1928, sixty-seven Freshmen set out for their first port, Sophomores. They had a great deal of trouble at first in finding their right classrooms, but they soon got straightened out and began the setting of sails in algebra, English, physiography, and Latin. The Sophomores gave the Freshmen a real initiation. The poor little green Freshies naturally thought the Sophomores treated them roughly and harshly. Very few of the Freshmen dropped out and near the end of the year there were about sixty Freshmen sailing along the banks of the first port. At the end of the year they had reached the first landing and most of them were glad to get a rest, from sea, of three months. September 7, 1929, about sixty Sophomores set sail for second port, Juniors. They didn 't have so mueh trouble finding their proper places this time and were Twenty kx ,i I , J 1 if X A X X 4 xl T, ' X , T t. . , J .X H 4 ,- A W ' N f .' .-' - 1-L-- -Q ii . 1 , Q . ,NX Q s An -W. g ' x : - as -' tx .1 . V V .X , xx 1 ' t 'f .Y :J . , f V X Q I I , g Q ? N l x' ff f' ' 'N x Y 3 A' 1 - 2 X ' I r t 4 ' 'KS 'iff .. 1 X I xt' sew .L fn Y 4 .G Q ', . 5, Q 7 1 .. ,. iw 9 v V.. if S f r 1' ' ' Q ' Sophomore Class Fnurtlr Rnu'-Mauriee Elder, John Rose, llaile llozene, Paul York, Pauline Hanks. Uren Farter. Third Iron'-Feeil llolsapple, l'na Laverne lltlllriflvll. llarry lloehring, Marie .Xn4lerson, lflllrert Rose, .Ioye VVallaee, Urion Kirk, Ruth Lllee. Nc'mm1 Rau'-l'arl Kull. .lune Wehh. llarolrl llalrlriflge. lilinore Krummel, Russell Curry, llessie llanson. Uris Ahereromlnie, Vera Fox, .lohn Smith. Front Ifozv'-f'arl lflflwarcls, lluth Neal, Kenneth lfldwards. Viola Wall, llarolal llivins, Ethel llailey, Irwin l.ugar. Virginia Jackson. soon sailing along very well. Setting of sails, cleaning of deck, etc., wasn't quite so difficult for them as it was the year before. The Sophomores initiated the Freshies in the fall of the year. Some of the deck but you may be sure that all the Sopho- real good time pestering those underclassmen. Freshies were afraid to appear on mores were there ready to have a Now there are twenty-eight toward second port. girls and thirty boys sailing along tl1e sea Of course our boys went out for basketball and Russell Curry is our pride. Daile Rozene is also a basketball player from the Sophies. At the end of the year we will have reached our second port. After having reached that port it will be but a short distance to the third and last landing. lVe feel sure that after we have gone this far that we will sail to the last port- Seniors. -RUTH FINLEY. 'l'1fr'r1l!f-wif' Freshman Class 'Fhirrl lion'-K1-tnloth Baker, lleatric-o Storm, Ilvnny Hall, Mc-rl Kull, Robin Gregory, Nellie Andrews Vernon llartsell, Lufmta Williams. Nmmml Ifmr-Evelyn llazvn, Floyd Tico, Mary Turrvntine, Daniel Elliott, Martha Elder, 1102111 liozono Front Rolf'-Virgillia Goddaul, Donald Martin, Irene YValk0r, Marian Tebbv, Marie Ilall, Luther Mahan. Beatrice June Horn. President ..............,w. ......... D ean Rozene Vice Presiflenf ...ww... .. .4.,. Robin Gregory Secy. and Trcas ...,........., .,,..,,....,,.,.... N ellie Andrews Class AdUis0rs...Miss Birkett, Miss Rixmann TllT61Lfjl-HBO Freshman 'Class History Erra,re humanumf' To err fis Human As the little, fresh, green buds swell and burst forth on the trees in the spring, so we Freshmen rivaling the buds in freshness and greatness, swelling with pride, burst into Windsor Community High School, September 4, 1929. But just as the little, green buds later blossom into full blown flowers and then later bear fruit, so have We blossomed into full blooming roses, and are now the prize flowers of this High School. When we Freshmen entered school we did so with the feeling that we would be ignored by the upperclassmen and we decided that we would stay to our- selves, but We could not stay long in seclusion, for when the other classes per- ceived our intelligence, they sought us for advice and counsel. They now regard it as an honor to be accosted by a Freshman and instead of looking down upon us as we expected, they look up to us as models of exeellency in both behavior and intelligence. With much modesty we mention our chief' characteristics: generosity, honesty, superiority, bravery, compassion, sympathy, fearlessness, activity, loyalty, etc., etc. F With the aid of our class advisors, Miss Birkett and Miss Rixmann, we held our first meeting early in October. The following officers were chosen: President ............,.,..., ............. D ean Rozene Vice President ......... .,.......,... R obin Gregory Secy. and Treas ...,..,...... .................... N ellie Andrews Our real strength is exemplified in the rare ability to write English com- positions and translate knotty Latin constructions. We have contributed largely to the wonderful school spirit that pervades our High School. We shine, too, in the social whirl of the high fliers. In all this growth and development we have had our part: clearer ideas and broader ideals have come to us. We have felt the magic touch of Athena 's wand and though the knowledge that most of us absorbed does not burden us any, we have nevertheless profited much by the rich and varied experiences of this, our Freshman year. -MERL KULL. Twenty-three l r IF fW'ith apologies to Kiplingj If you can keep your books when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you g If you can work although your fellows flout you, And make allowance for their languor, too, If you can do the square thing by your teacher, Nor ever keep your eye upon the prize, And, when you 're praised, not call yourself a preacher, Nor ever talk too smooth, nor look too wise, If you can learn, and not make facts your master, If you can shine--nor make success your aim: If, when your castle falls in grim disaster, You build it up, and plod on just the same 3 If you can see the fellow who has cheated Stand well above you when the term is done, And never hint you have been mistreated, But let the Future say which of you won, If you say no, when others may invite you To help them at exam-time on the sly, Nor ever let their threatened anger fright you, If you can look your teacher in the eye, If you can leave your game when study calls you, If you can leave your lessons for your play, If nothing new, nor hard, nor long, appall you, If you can sleep by night and work by day, If you refuse to win by merely blufling, Or wrangle out of honest work or such 5 If you deprive a hard job of its stuffing, If playtime counts with you, but not too much, If you can fill each urgent, eager minute With sixty seconds worth of work or fun- Yours is the school and everything that 's in it, And+which is more-you'll make the grade, my son. Tw ent 11- four ? Jw Q ll l ' E ' rs. -:fu V' a im S: i , vi- ' ' f 4 ' , J 4 ! S , , f E mf' X A XXX X 4 Activities X , ff W x XX 1' j 1 a XX E 2 5 Q E e V 3 Q E 5 A 4 2 i E 5 H f 1, Q 5 sa 5 a V i L The Lucky Jade CHARACTERS Downs, a pensioner on the Courtney Estate ,.... .........A ............. L e land Maxedon Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife ...,..,.......,,...................... Liza, Mary Ann 's colored maid ............. Nancy Jeanne friends of Mary Ann ,,..... ...,,.,.... . ...... , Col. Waverly, uncle and guardian of John ...,..,..,.... ......i,...Florence Curry ..........Louise Cullen Pauline Wallace Margaret Garrett ohn Bland Herbert ............................................A.....,.,....................................... ....i................. C arl Kull Bill, home from College .........r.., ........ D aniel Elliott Ted .....,........ .,.....,..........,...,..,...........,....... . ..............,........... ....,.v..... D e an Rozene John Endicott, a bashful aviator .....,.....................................,......,.......... ...,...,............... V irgil Storm Mary Ann Courtney, a daughter of the Sunny South ........................ Mary Ann Garvin Fanchon, her French maid ........................................,..........................,. . ............... Evelyn Wallace Mr. Courtney, a sheltered husband ......,,....... .i........,.... C arl Edwards Horace Ferguson, He never misses' '......... ,,............. L eo Bennett Sheriff, known by his badge ......................... ...,.......... Vernon Hartsell Butler ....,.. - .,...............,.........,.......,,...........................,.....................................................,........................,......... Daile Rozene Chorus of Equestrians, House Guests, Masqueraders, French Maids, etc. TIME The Present Synopsis of Scenes The Prologue-A V00-Doo temple in the heart of Africa. Act I-The terrace at the Beeches, Hampton, Virginia. Act II-Scene I-Living Room at the Beeches Evening of same day. Scene II-The same, a half hour later. Tuzen ty-seven ' 0 I x , x l , X Glee Club fSection A Third Hou'-Irene Peterson. Floreiire Curry, Mildred lludson, Pauline Wallare, Sarah Mooherry, June Weluh. Second Ruu'fElnore Krununel, Allie Richards, Merl Kull, Vernon Ilartsell, Daniel Elliott, lleau liozene, Madge Ferguson, Rosa Kenny. Front lieu'-Ilelou Turner, Marion Tull, Coral Anderson, Beatrice June Iloru, Beatrice Storm. Louise Cullen. The Lucky Jade When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a season in New York they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting The Beeches ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann 's old negro mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to foretell future events. VVhile the house party, which Mrs. Courtney has ar- ranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. ller prophecies bode ill for John Endicott, Mary Ann's bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. Twenty-eight , JJQLAM, -Qui, 4 ,O Y-'AJ fe if ,wV- .7 f-1.1 f ' ' Glee Club CSeetion B Fifth lflill'-lll't2l Storm. Leo Bennett, Daile Ilozene, Ilelen Ilennigh. Fourth Rau-fl.:-laml Maxi-rlon. Evelyn Wallace. Virgil Storm, Gretta Lee Elliott. .lohn llland, Mary Ann Garvin, Isabel Evans. Third Rau'-Nina Lugar, Carl Edwards, Dorotha Thompson, Ceril llolsapple, Dorene Bennett. Carl Kull, Ramona Storm. Rena Keller. Second Rout-Nellie Andrews, Russell Curry, Evelyn Ross, Paul Rose, Margaret Garrett. Robin Gregory, Nita Storm, Glenn Roby. First Rau'-Juanita Hailey, Marian Tehlre. Ruth Neal. Richard Cole, Joye Wallaee, Ervin Lugar, Ethel Bailey, Urien Kirk, John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the Sheriff has been attempt- ing' to foreclose a mortgage on The Beeches, but is forestalled by John 's uncle, Col. VVaver1y. The Sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this opportunity to serve his papers. However, Liza 's prophecies are resolved in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courtney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as Well. Twenty-nine 1 l f ' Ai f I i 1 Junior Orchestra E . Fourth Row-Ethel Bailey, Lloyd Olson, Mr. Newell, director, Glenn Roby, Pauline Wallace, Maurice Elder. Third Rou'-Carl Edwards, Hubert Lovins, Orien Kirk, Mary Anna Belle Garvin, Richard Daily, Harold Bivins, Thomas Bottrell. Second Rnu'-Gretta Lee Elliott, Cassius Richardson, Meri Kull, Gaylord Garner, Dorcnc Bennett, Russell Curry, Helen Turner, Glenn Garrett, Leland Maxedon. Front lfofu'-Coral Anderson, Vera Cox, Bertha Ripley, Beatrice June Ilorn, Vera Garner, Nellie Andrews, Ruth Finley, Irene Peterson, Martha Elder. This year something diderent has been tried in W. C. H. S. The Junior orchestra was organized under the direction of Mr. Newell. Students who wished to learn how to play an instrument were admitted to this orchestra but if they had taken lessons on that particular instrument, they were not admitted. Dorene , Bennett, the pianist, is an exception to this rule, however. The membership of this orchestra is large. Although they have made no public appearances, they seem to be progressing rapidly and are promising great things. Thirty l Hi Senior Orchestra Third Row-Benjamin Lovins, Mr. Newell, director, Paul Rose. Second Row-Glenn Roby, Paul Jones, Carl Kull, Leland Maxcdon, Hubert Lovins. Front Row-Rosa Kenny, Helen Hennlgh, Mary Anna Belle Garvin, Sarah Mooberry, John T. Peterson, Pauline Wallace, Virgil Storm. The Senior orchestra is more advanced than the one mentioned before and it is the one which plays at entertainments. The membership of this orchestra is not as large as last year but it is a Well balanced orchestra. Some of the players are very accomplisl1ed musicians. Quite a few of the members will graduate this year but members of the Junior orchestra will be able to take their places, so W. C. H. S. will not be Without an orchestra. -SARAH FAITH MOOBERRY. Tllifflll-IIYFC 5 - E il 5 as Senior Class Play '29 MOH! SUSANV, Danvers Meredith, healthy, wealthy and wise ..........,.,.,,,.........................,,.......... T. D. Hennigh Mrs. Marion Weatherby, his aunt, who plans not wisely but too well...Haze1 Rankin Kathryn Mahan Rose and Edith Parsons, two rosebuds in the garden of girls .... Q Minnie I ugar J Janet Dalton, who usually gets what she goes after .............. ................,... J ane Moberley Mame, who takes what she wants when she wants it .................. Marguerite Lemons Lefty, a light lingered young gentleman .....,..................,... .............. K enneth Davidson The Old Soak, the proud father of these two ...,...,... ............. H arold Turner Jason ...,....................... ...,..................... f .......................,..,............................. .......,........ B o yd Lemons Mrs. Hawks .........................,...,.,...................r...........,..,.............,................................................... Margaret Clawson Scene-The living room of Danvers Meredith of New York. Junior Class Play '30 W ' ' A LITTLE CLODHOPPER ' 'A Septimus Green, a young Book Agent, full of Pep ........... .............. J acob Grider Ocey Gump, a fresh Country Product, by Heck! ..........i............................ George F. Lemons George Chiggerson, an Innocent Little Lamb from the City ............ Leland Maxedon Mrs. Chiggerson, his Doting Mamma, with a Smooth Scheme ..........,...........................,......... Anna Belle Garvin Miss J ulietta Bean, a Splinterville Boarding-house Keeper ...........,... Mildred Hudson Charmian Carter, who Thinks She 's a Vampire ,............................ ......,....... V elma Phillips Judy, a Little Clodhopper from the Poor-house ...........,... i............., M adge Ferguson Country Folks. Thirty-two W l. ...r , MA Little Clodliopperl' The first act shows Miss Bean 's boarding-house in the country where Judy is assisting in the kitchen. Mrs. Boggs arrives to take Judy to the city. But the child is wary and knows Mrs. Boggs to be a cruel woman and refuses to leave the country. A city actress, one Charmian Carter, is in love with George and follows him to the country. She learns of the plot to marry him to Judy and falsely accuses Judy of being a thief. Mrs. Boggs promises not to press the charge if the little clodhopper will consent to come with her to the city. Judy reluctantly consents and determines to prove that she is no thief. A dashing, talkative young book-agent, the sentimental Miss Julietta Bean, and the country boob, Ocey Gump, furnish unlimited comedy throughout the play. In the second act, which takes place two months after the first, George has married Charmian without his mother 's consent, and when she learns the truth she Hnds Judy of no more use to her and turns her out in the storm alone in the great city. She is rescued by the kind-hearted Ocey Gump, who has married Miss Bean and come to the city on a wedding tower, The third act takes place in Mrs. Boggs' home three weeks later. A man pretending to be Judy 's father turns up to claim his daughter. Mrs. Boggs tries to palm off Charmian as the heiress when the mysterious visitor tells them that he is not Wealthy after all, but must live with his daughter and George, her husband. Mrs. Boggs orders him from the place and calls the police. Ocey, now a city policeman, answers the call and brings his wife, Julietta, and the little clodhopper Judy with him. All ends happily with the scheming Mrs. Boggs gratefully accepting an oEer to play the piano in a moving-picture show to be managed by George and Charmian. Judy finds her father and learns that he is really the wealthy man she supposed him to be. Thirty-three Social Events JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET, '29 Juniors of Windsor Community High School entertained the Seniors, the Faculty, and the Board of Education at the annual banquet in May. The school gym was decorated a Dutch garden. The Dutch idea was carried throughout the evening. A The following menu was served: FRUIT COCKTAIL CHICKEN PIE ESCALLOPED POTATOES PINEAPPLE-CARROT SALAD STRING BEANS ROLLS COFFEE ICE CREAM ANGEL FOOD CAKE The following program was given: Welcome Address .,.t.,.,. Senior Response ........ Musical Selection ...... MINTS ohn Bland ...........Haro1d Turner e Harold, Baldridge Dorene Bennett Paul Jones Rosa Kenny Problems of the Future ...............,......,.... Mr.. L. D. Hennlgh . ...l-.- Farewell Address to Seniors ......... Supt. J. A. Alexander Reading ..........................................................,............................... Nita Storm Thirty-four l 1 . M Box Supper The Senior Box Supper was held in the school gym on November 6th. The class cleared 340. Freshman Initiation The Freshman-Sophomore Initiation was held October 9th, After a few hours of fun, refreshments were served. The menu consisted of pop and ice cream cones. Thanksgiving Program On November 28th W. C. H. S. had a joint class meeting in the assembly. Miss Birkett had charge of the meeting. A program suitable for the occasion was given, consisting of talks and music. Christmas Party There was a contest between the girls and boys in the sale of basketball tickets. The girls lost, so they had to give the Christmas party. It was held in the gym on Thursday, December 18, 1929, from 2:30 to 4:00 o'clock. The time was spent in playing games. The girls served the delicious refreshments of chicken sandwiches, fruit salad and cocoa. Before we adjourned Santa appeared and distributed the gifts to all and wished everyone Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Faculty Entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Anderson entertained Supt. and Mrs. Joseph Dunscomb, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Michael, Miss Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gibson, and Mr. Raymond Taylor at dinner and bridge in October. Members of the W. C. H. S. faculty were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Maxedon, Tuesday evening, January 27, 1930. The evening was spent in popping corn and making candy. Hot rolls and sausage were served. Thirty-jlve The Council For some time there has been a need for some means by which certain persons might be honored. Those who have high scholastic records and possess qualities of leadership and good citizenship have, in the past, been omitted from the scrolls of merit and recognition. In View of this need, We therefore introduce a scroll called the council, upon which shall be placed the names of those Who have been deemed Worthy of that honor. According to Indian lore the Pow Wow was composed of allthe Indian braves, but the Council was made up of a select group of chieftains and leaders, who possessed qualities of leadership and ability. Thus the name council is chosen for our honor scroll. ' We dedicate the scroll, the council, to those who are at this time, or shall be, in the future, elected to its membership. I Thirtyesflw 1 B . l, , at 1 li .. .1 ,i ,ir3,'-?:1.i41ci.e',.2ga:.,- T J B I ,,lWI11,Q 'WMM QHd111nhm' Warn w5an'h,wml 'H ' w wf 1 2 ' MQW digg 4V 2 Xbxwg iMimJLm 'Ha v 414 Ill In ' X 4 'x LX I glllimn 'I I., if f Q l 1' ll-I ' ' ' 3 5 S7 m W ' gm gm, g 5 1- ', a' 'I , 1 M ul , . I I , Q5 , 0 I nl , ' 'If Q., J V ' T - If A , , :eyes Qf2Z7 + wm.f2vf ,V , 7 El 2 MA A I VIN 5:5125 li- Y ' Q Q-ul' 'ji?E I C S sMQ9 ., QM Y N X is Txig X ,M if In W 15 F w UI ,, X r mlm X Hlwmlj' mlllulml q T 'U ' 'W' I at AWS IIIIIU IIEIHWIIIIIIIL A a Sf Q W , !' ' qmMW'ZQ? f-JKMMWW ' AQQZ SSZZZLM N mm X I I! milwlullll Ziff!!! WWW, XX ll llllylll j,I ' ,'lwI1l'llf W 'h ll rx X 7,1 'k NMR W Mllu' mln! 1 Imp WMU '- I ,-'imlllffu ' wf N ' 1' X 'W 1 HAhvJQm?MTy A,,,. Q5SN MWwTmMwwuWW Nl- .nj 'JW W if.l.!,l.i.gti.lII N ltIH,m,l,I1lJ HM? A 4NJl ...num l.,...uuPlaM1imMiiis m i iMM15nfm.L. Nunn Th irty-scrcn 1 1 5 !, .M Alumni Class of ,29 Harold Turner ........... ........................... W indsor, Ill. Jane Moberly ................. ............ U niversity of Illinois Wendell Hartsell ......,... ......,.......A....,,......... W hiting, Ind. Margaret Clavvson ............ ...A........................ .... .... W i n dsor, Ill. T. D. Hennigh ............. ,............. S parks, Shelbyville, Ill. Kathryn Mahan. .......,...... ..... ,...... s p arks, Shelbyville, 111. Arthur Bauer ..........., ....,..,,,........................ S trasburg, Ill. Hazel Rankin ...ll................ .............. S parks, Shelbyville, Ill. Herbert Baldridge .........,.,4. .......,,....... U niversity of Illinois Minnie Lugar ........,..... ..,................... W indsor, Ill. Boyd Lemons .....l........ l........... W indsor, Ill. Ralph Hyland ..,............. ............ W indsor, Ill. Marguerite Lemons ,.,.... ....S.....................,....... D ecatur, Ill. Kenneth Davidson .............. ................ I lniversity of Illinois Lena Holsapple .......... . ..,.,......... Sparks, Shelbyville, Ill. Violet Kereheval .......... ................................. W indsor, Ill. Burton Richardson .....l.. ............. D ecatur, Ill. Eva Miner .................... ........... W indsor, Ill. Zale Hopper .,,......., ............ M attoon, Ill. Eva Phipps .......,, ...,...,..,. S ullivan, Ill. Eugene Jones .,......, ....l...... W indsor, Ill. Pauline Janes ........... ........... W indsor, Ill. James Edmonds .,........... .................................A.............. G ays, Ill. Hazel Shewmake ......... ...,.......... Sparks, Shelbyville, Ill. Kenneth Bjurrstrom ........... .....,......Utterbacks, Mattoon, Ill. Nellie J uhnke .............. ..... 5 ........................... W indsor, Ill. Margaret Walden ......... ....,....,..... C hampaign, Ill. Otis Phipps ............ ,.......r....,.......,..........,.... G ays, Ill. Ruby Hilsabeck ........... ............ U niversity of Illinois Frank Boyd ................ ,.................................... G ays, Ill. Edith Williamson ...,.....,,.. ..,........ W indsor, Ill. Winnie Ripley .......,. .r.,.,. . r ..,..,.. ..... 1 .,...,....,........... ...,............... C h icago, Ill. Irene Herron QMrs. Alvin Burressl ...... .. r . .,,.,.... Dalton City, Ill. Thirty-eight it 2 E nw ', K if ' WN H f ,x ! I ' r XX ! y Y V K 'X V A NX l X XX s N TT V: r Aff Athletics Xp ,x 4, ' xf X ' x X X ' 'X Q L I i X X X X Xi o x s 5 2 f F 2 5 2 a 3 3 5 a 5 S L 75 Li 51 H l r v F 5 5 Nfunrlingf-IP. Elliott. liland, Ili-nnett. lfoaeli Ilunsc-omlu. llozene, Curry, S114-Iton. NfffflI!lflAlVlIlS, Ilose. I.:-mulls, Storm. ll. lilliott. The eurtain rises and falls on athletic eontests. On a few brief moments ot inexpert observation most of us base our praise or censure of an athlete. Fore- most of all activities in the student mind, its participants are first to be con- demned if victory is not theirs. 'l'he demand for vietory has been well satisfied in the past year by the band of NVindsor athletes and the most superficial observer can have nothing but praise. It is not, however, whether they won or lost, but whether tl1ey played tl1e g'ame. The n'1en who are represented in the following pages have played the grame. Our rejoicing! is hence well founded. But a word for the scrubs, whose portion is only hope, on whose playing no curtain rises. Generally, they reeeive very little in the nature of tangible reward, but they also serve who stand and wait. l rn'f.1f-11110 Basketball Another successful season is to be recorded in the annals of W. C. H. S. The Blue and Gold basketball men have done well under the superb coaching of the dean of coaches of central Illinois. Only two teams have been able to defeat Windsor more than once this season. A glance at the nine-year record of Coach Dunscomb will show that his teams have been consistent winners. To prove this we point out the fact that Dunscomb-coached teams have won seventy percent of games played, a splendid nine-year record. p Now a few words about the team and the individual players. Windsor has had players in the past who were, greater individual players but it is doubtful whether there has been a greater five-man combinationp The team this year has been called the fastest team W. C. H. S. ever had. Individually the players have done well offensively as well as defensively. When Russell Elliott, the red headed pest, started down the floor it was just too bad for the other team. Hess was high point man for the season and was named on the all-star teams in the Hammond, Moultrie, Shelby, and district tournaments. Virgil Storm came through in great style this year and when he was right he certainly kept the basket warm. Boring in on the rebound was his specialty and he seemed to rise to a climax in the district tournament, and was named on the all-star team. Posey Rose was listed as center although he did not' jump. On the floor he played a cool headed game, advancing the ball and intercepting passes. He was named on the all-star teams in the Hammond, Shelby, and Moultrie tourna- ments. Forty-two Frank Lemons was the iron man of the team. Jumping center and then dropping back to guard position he was always in the fight. It was mighty tough for the man Frank was guarding, as a certain Shelbyville player will testify. Frank was selected as a member of the all-star teams in the Hammond, Shelby, and Moultrie tournaments. Benny Lovins at back guard was a valuable man. Small but quick, he was as tenacious as a bulldog and was hard to elude. He didn 't make many baskets but that Wasn't 'his business. His job was to stop the other fellow and that he did right well. T So much for the first team men, three of whom graduate this year, namely, Rose, Storm, and Lovins. This may look discouraging but we have reason to believe that the reserves will be trained to take the places of these graduates. Curry, Rozene, and Elliott have shown promise of development and should profit next year by the experience of the past. Bennett, Bland, and Shelton are the second team men lost through graduation and deserve credit for the loyalty and persistence they have shown this year. The Season STRASBURG 9 ........i.........i.................i.,....,........,...................... WINDSOR 49 W. C. H. S. opened her basketball season by defeating Strasburg on Windf sor's floor. The W. C. H. S. boys took an early lead and kept adding to it the entire game. When the last gun sounded the score stood 49-9 in favor of the Blue and Gold. GAYS 14 ........... .......... ........... . . .. .....,.............. WINDSOR 45 Windsor walked away with another victory to her credit. The game started out to be a nip and tuck contest with the opponents with a lead of 7-6 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Windsor team seemed to get collected, running off from Gays the rest of the game. With such a great lead there were several substitutions made in the last quarter. Forty-three STEWARDSON 6 ............,.,.. ........... ........ ..... ......... ......,.. W 1 N D s on 19 Hereiwas the game where the Windsor team had to show what it was made of. W. C. H. S. rolled up eight points in the first quarter and held their op- ponents scoreless. The second quarter was a very defensive game on the part of both teams, each team scoring two points. The second half was equally as good. SULLIVAN 15 ...i.i,...................,....................,....,..,................... WINDSOR 19 Windsor won a victory from her friendly rival, Sullivan. The game was fast and furious from start to finish. The half ended 12-11 for JC. H. S. In the third quarter Sullivan held Windsor scoreless while they' made two points. In the last quarter Windsor staged a comeback making seven points to Sullivan 's two. The score was 19-15 for W. C. H. S. at the final gun. SHELBYVILLE 21 ...............,,......................,..........,.................. WINDSOR 20 W. C. H. S. met its first defeat to Shelby by a very close margin. Shelby held the lead most of the time during the game. The first half ended 10-8 for Shelby. Windsor outscored Shelby the third quarter and the score was 14 all. The last quarter showed some hair-raising basketball. W. C. H. S. was in the lead one point with less than a minute to play and Shelby came through with a field basket to cinch the game for them. A ASSUMPTION 29 ............................,.................,.,.................... WINDSOR 13 Friday the thirteenth was sure against W. C. H. S. because it lost to As- sumption for its second defeat of the season. The game was fairly close until the last quarter when Assumption c0uldn't miss 'em, which caused a large defeat for Windsor, the 'final score being 29-13. FINDLAY 10 ,....,,..,,,.....,....., ,................................................ - ..W1NDson 29 W. C. H. S. motored to Findlay and brought home the bacon. The ball was in Windsor 's hands most of the time which with steady scoring gave an easy victory to the Blue and Gold. Forty-four T. C. HIGH 28 .............. , ................................,........................ W INDsoR 22 It seemed that Windsor was in a slump and lost a few games. The teachers came over and won from the W. C. H. S. Neither team showed any high class basketball, although the scoring was pretty evenly matched throughout the game. SULLIVAN 12 ..............o.,.....A.,,,.....o...t................................o.t... WINDSOR 27 Windsor played their return game to Sullivan and came through on top with considerable ease. Windsor was not in danger at any time during the game. The W. C. H. S. came home with a 27-12 victory. FINDLAY 14 ..,.,...........,..........................................t..........,,...... WINDSOR 27 Findlay started out to show Windsor where to head in but W. C. H. S. soon got the old fight up and immediately began to' walk away from Findlay. The Windsor lads had Findlay sowrattled that they didn 't know which way was up, but took defeatin a sportsman-like manner. The final score was 27-14 for Blue and Gold. SHELBYVILLE 15 ,...,................ o..,............... ......,..,,. ,........ W I NDSOR 19 Shelby came over to Windsor tQ get revenge but couldn't convince the W. C. H. S. team that way because they put the black mark on Shelby. This was probably the best and fastest game played on the home floor this season. Shelby led the Way the first three quarters but in the last quarter Windsor showed what they could do and came out on top with a 19-15 victory. STEWARDSON 14 ............................ .,.......,....................,......... W INDSOR 41 Windsor had an easy victory over Stewardson. The first half was reason- ably close but in the last half the Blue and Gold ran away from them. The home team scored 18 points in the last quarter. ASSUMPTION 27 ......,...........,,....... ....................,..........,.......,. W INDso1z 26 Windsor lost to Assumption by a one point margin. The W. C. H. S. led the opponents the first three quarters then Assumption went on a rampage and came right up. With only 13 seconds left to play Windsor was one point in the lead, then Assumption got' a field basket to cinch the game for them. Fortyefwe T. C. HIGH 12 .............................,................ .., ...,.................. WINDSOR 26 Windsor played their last scheduled game of the season with T. C. High. W. C. H. S. outplayed them all through the game. They seemed to get revenge for the defeat T. C. High handed the Blue and Gold on Windsor 's floor. Hammond Invitational Tournament Windsor won her first game of the tournament from Cerro Gordo with ease by a score of 44 to 9. The Blue and Gold held her opponents scoreless in the first and third quarters. W. C. H. S. took an early lead and kept adding until the final playing time. . H Windsor won its second game of the tournament from Illiopolis with an overtime. The game was close from the first till the last. The score at the end of regular playing time was 18-18 which called for an extra period. The Windsor lads scored three points while Illiopolis scored two, which resulted the victory of one point for the W. C. H. S. 1 Windsor lost 18-22 in the finals of the tournament to the fast Hammond boys. The Blue and Gold led the way most of the time until Hammond got hot and nosed the W. C. H. S. from the title. Moultrie County Tournament Windsor played her first game of the Moultrie tournament by defeating Gays 52-8. The boys could score any time they so desired. Windsor crashed through Sullivan again for the third time this season. By playing a deliberate and scoring game Windsor won the game 35-19. This victory put Windsor in the finals of the tournament. Windsor won her first tournament championship from Bethany in a very fast and exciting game from start to finish. The Blue and Gold was in great danger only once which it soon cleared away to bring the title and silver basket- ball back to old W. C. H. S. ' Forty-ala: Assumption Invitational Tournament W. C. H. S. went through her first round by defeating Macon 18-16. The game was very close and exciting from the start. A two point lead at the end spelled victory for Windsor. Windsor won a somewhat easy victory from Mopweaqua in their second round of the tournament. The lads started with an early lead and kept increasing it the whole game. The Blue and Gold won with a 33-22 score. Assumption put it on us in the finals of the tournament 26-21. W. C. H. S. outscored Assumption from the field but Assumption was too lucky on free throws. It was a good defensive game on the part of both teams. Shelby County Tournament Another easy victory for Windsor was from Lakewood. The boys didn 't have to exert themselves at any time. They held their opponents scoreless the first three quarters, but in the last quarter Lakewood crawled through with five points. The game ended 31-5 for W. C. H. S. f W. C. H. S. did not have to Work so very hard to put Cowden out of the race, although the game was fast. The Windsor lads did a much better job hitting the hoop than Cowden. The final score was 31-13 in favor of Windsor. When Windsor has to fight it can do it. This was a time when they had to get up the old fight. The game was close the first three quarters then in the last quarter W. C. H. S. tore loose and left Stewardson behind to the tune of 29-19. This meant that Windsor could go to the finals. This was a game in which Windsor put out all that they had in them. It was a nip and tuck battle from start to finish, the first quarter ended 5-4 for Windsor. In the second quarter Shelby came through and at the half the score stood 15-10 for Shelby. Windsor came back on the floor with blood in their eyes. In the third quarter Windsor came back with great force and got ahead of Shelby 18-17 at end of third quarter. The last quarter was a Wow. It was very fast but defensive. The Blue and Gold held Shelbyville to two points while she rolled up four. The gun boomed which spelled championship and a silver basketball for Windsor. Forty-seven gl! L, , if EQ District Tournament Windsor entered the district tournament a favorite to win. Sullivan was the first victim and fell 27 to 14. This was the fourth Blue and Gold victory of the year over Sullivan. This victory brought the team into the great battle against Mattoon. It was a game to be remembered and in spite of the great size of the Mattoon team W. C. H. S. won the game 25-21. The third round of the tournament gave the boys a breathing spell which they needed badly. Humbolt was defeated 36 to 14. This victory brought two ancient rivals together, namely, Windsor and Shelbyville. The game was fast, furious and close, and the outcome was never certain before the final gun sounded. When the smoke of battle cleared Shelby- ville Was the victor 12 to 10. This Was a staggering blow but the team had nothing to feel ashamed of. We lost to a good team and the outcome at any other time might have been reversed. The N ine-Year Record Won Lost 1921-22 ......... ....... 1 1 14 1922-23 ......... ,...,,. 1 6 10 1923-24 ....,.... ....... 2 2 5 1924-25 ......... ......, 2 2 6 u 1925-26 .,,...... ..,.... 2 7 5 1926-27 ......... ....... 1 6 11 1927-28 ,........ ,.,.... 1 4 12 1928-29 ..,., ....... 22 1 7 1929-30 ......... .. .... 24 8 Totals ............ ........ 1 74 - 78 'Forty-eight If 5 ' Coach Dunscomb 'TQ Q -43? QW A nj mn' 1 h Pose Lovins VK C. H. 5 2.9 - 13 O . ' Lemons A, 5 K Lyvr' Elfloff Jform ,1A.. i F1 f A Vmh i XVLW 1 xulu :2,. Bland V Rozene ' Befmelf Eflzbfi' Jhelfan Curry at m, Forty-nine GAME Strasburg Gays .................. Stewardson ........ .. Sullivan ....,.A.. Shelbyville ..,......,. .. Assumption Findlay ...,............. .. Cerro Gordo Illlopolis ........... .. Hammond ........... ,. T. C. High Sullivan ......... Flndlay ......... Gays .....,...,.,.A. Sullivan .........,. .. Bethany ......,.... .. Macon .....o...... Moweaqua Assumption Lakewood Cowden .......,... .. Stewardson Shelbyville ........... .. Shelbyville Stewardson Assumption T. C. High Sullivan ......... Mattoon ......... Humbolt ........... .. Shelbyville Canton ............ Totals... 106 Points Scored Enmofrfr Rosn Swan Lmwms 6 3 3 0 5 2 4 0 4 1 5 1 7 0 3 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 4 5 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 1 4 1 5 2 1 2 2 0 6 1 5 1 3 1 0 0 2 5 2 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 5 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 4 1 4 2 0 3 1 3 0 7 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 7 1 7 1 3 3 3 1 4 1 2 6 6 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 5 2 2 4 1 3 1 0 1 1 2 3 4 1 4 3 2 2 3 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 5 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 3 1 6 1 2 3 11 2 2 0 4 2 4 1 0 2 4 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 4 1 2 1 0 1 1 7 0 4 2 3 1 1 4 3 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 4 6 2 0 3 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 7 2 0 2 2 2 3 0 4 1 1 2 3 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 46 84 28 79 42 50 31 258 196 200 131 Fifty Lov1Ns 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 13 1 :gf 'gy EK I sh-.ixxglf-55 , 1 , - 'S W4 pang Humor f 13 I X Xxx , r 4 ' F , . ' v L , 5 4 3 E 3 E 5 k fi 5 E 54 r 54 a E i L ,VW 0' h Wit and Humor Some eat and grow fat. Some laugh and grow thin. If you don't like our jokes Try handing some in. Marg G.: You ought to have seen Dor- othy T. run the quarter mile. Lydia M.: t'What did she run it in? Marg G.: I don't know what you call the darned things. Mr. Gibson fin English classlz There's a student in this class who's making a fool out of himself. When he's finished, I'll begin. Posey R.: Let's marry. Reta S.: Have you seen my mother? Posey: Yeah, but she's too old. Mary Ann G.: When I was out East, I saw a lilac bush forty feet high. Dick D.: Gee, I wish I could lilac that. A History pupil was writing a test. At the top of the paper appeared: Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet, lest I forget, lest I forget. At the close of the paper he wrote: Lord God of Hosts was with me not, for I forgot, for I forgot. F13 if Zoids Q 1-l.Q,p., asm ' ,QHPUZUEU 'TJ 5252: m 555 -: .L-'Z 2 E.Q'UO-o gr-4?foE as 25? rs3:. S2.f g'-3' 'oo-'E Q53 Q' E E Q This O EFF. Q4 -1'4 S 51135 .., 5 rv- '-sl-P m z:-EQ :r 3: 3 mf' 'T' FF F Student Excuse Given F. L. ....... Got kicked out of class. .. Had to walk .... . ....... S2257 ing, PVC mm., :no 'D an gg? -52 sm' ,,,. YDS.: .H. iff vm- .,,. .E fm. swam FWPFHF :Ep :: . Feeding cow ............ Throwing paper wads .... Auto trouble .......... Cha in h OF G. F. L. ....... s g og .......... . L. B. ..... .... S lck as a dog ....... . V. H. ......... Snowbound ............... .. D. M. T. ..... . R.. ...... Got a hair cut 535275 P5535 H. T Y. L. P. W. .... J. T. P. ...... . Going home at noon. .................. Mr. Micheal fTo pupilslz If you want to know what this turtle looks like, pay close attention to me. Ramona S.: Willard, your heart sounds like a drum beating. Willard W.: Yes er-er that is the call to arms. Red E.: I got a basketball nose. Frank L.: How come? Red: It dribblesf' I swiftly pound my Underwood I write as fast as --- Q?J Not that I'm in a hurry, but I love to hear the bell. Mr. Edwards fin Physics classlz Girls, why do they use Pyrex baking dishes? John B.: Why that is so they don't have to take pies out of the dishes. Howard G.: Pm doing my best to get ahead. Miss Birkett: You need one. Coral A.'s Mother: Did Henry threaten you when he kissed you? Coral: I should say he did. He said, 'If you scream, I'll never kiss you again'. Mr. Dunscomb: So you gave up trying to teach your wife to drive a car. Mr. Edwards: Yes, when I told her to release the clutch, she let go of the steer- ing wheel. Suggested Remedy ... . .Be a good little boy . . . . . .Get roller skates . . . . .Buy an Airplane . . . .Don't sell anything .....U3e an Ingersoll . ..... Let it starve .......Sa1re your arm . . ...... Buy a Packard ...Wait until he stops . . .Don't eat so much ...,More to Florida .... . .Stay all day ......Let it grou' Heard that there Wasn t to be any school ........ JJon t belieze everything you hear Overslept ....................................... ....... ..... G 0 to bed earlier W. W. throw me a note and I answered it ...... Let your conscience be your guide .. . . . . . ..Car Wouldn't start. Sore throat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Keep your car in 'zrarrn place ...Had the toothache...................... eating candy Went after candy for .Iuniors. . . ,,,,,, Let the Juniors dy tn .Mules got loose ............... ,,.,,,,, N an them down Fi f ty-three Owecl To Knees iDedicated to R. A. TJ Knees to the right of us Knees to the left of us Knees crossed in front of us, How they display 'em! On they go- trippingly, Daintily skippingly, Winds biting nippingly Fail to dismay 'ern. Round knees and flatter ones, Thin knees and fatter ones,- Mostly the latter ones- Everywhere listed. Straight and contorted ones Queerly distorted ones, Mates and ill-sorted ones, Comically twisted. Bare knees and boney ones, Real knees and phoney ones, Silk-covered toney ones, Plump and beguiling. Pale knees and painted ones, Nice knees and tainted ones, Queerly unacquainted ones, e Onward go filling.: Gay knees and sad ones, Good knees and bad ones, Warm, woolen-clad ones Taunting the breezes. Straight knees and bandy ones, Bum knees and dandy ones, Awkward and handy ones, On go the kneezes. Knees to the right of us, Knees to the left of us, Knees crossed in front of us, Often we've seen 'em. Knees ever passing by, Styles mounting to the sky, Seem to exemplify Woman's NEW FREEDOM. Arithmetic He was teaching. her arithmetic, He said it was his mission. He kissed her once, he kissed her And said, Now that's addition. And so he added smack on smack, In silent satisfaction. She sweetly gave him kisses back And said, That's subtraction. twice, Then he kissed her as she kissed him, With naught of explanation, Then both together smiled and said, Hurrah for multi lication p . Her dad appeared upon the scene And made a quick decision: He kicked the lad three blocks away, And that was long division. Miss Rixman: Leo, parse the sentence, 'Tom married Jane'. Leo B.: Well, Tom's a noun because he's the name of something. Married is a conjunction because it joins Tom to Jane, and Jane is a verb because she governs the noun. Benny L.: May I hold your hand? Evelyn W.: It isn't heavy, I can man- age it myself, thanks. Old Mother Hubbard Went to the barber To get a hair cut She craved. But when she got there, Oh boy, did she swear When the barber said, Hair cut or shave? Floyd O.: Is John B a loud dresser? Floyd B.: Is he? You should hear him hunting his shoes. Dale R.: Dad, is it true that teachers get paid? Mr. Rozine: Sure, Dale, why? Dale: Why should the teachers get paid when we do all the work? I must be off, said Harold R., when he entered the insane asylum. Salesman: Let me sell you a vacuum cleaner. Beulah D.: We have no vacuum to clean. Sign seen above History IV door: For advice to the lovelorn see me. R. A. T. Wouldnit It Be Funny If--- Margaret were a butcher insteadof a. Baker? ' Sally were a dewberry instead of a Mooberry? . Frank were an orange instead -of - a Lemon? ' Dick were wood instead of Cole? Paul were a daisy instead of a Rose? June were a spider instead of a Webb? Eugene were a thistle instead of a Bauer? Reta were a sunbeam- instead of a Storm? ' Pauline were a river instead of a Bank? Fifty-four Fifty-17120 Class Will We, the Class of 1930, knowing the end to be near and believing ourselves to be of sound mind do make and ordain this, our Last Will and Testament. After payment of our just debts, namely, our gratitude to our parents, we bequeath our remaining thanks and gratitude to the faculty of this school. To the Faculty as a Whole, we leave only memories. To the Community, we leave our Autobiography, The Pow Wow.' ' To the Freshmen, a little of our surplus gray matter to tone down their brilliant green. To the Sophomores, our success as Juniors. To the Juniors, we leave our might and dignity as Seniors. To Mr. Dunscomb, a wheelbarrow to haul the basketball trophies. To Miss Birkett, a fountain of youth so she may become young and popular, To Mr. Micheals-more stale jokes. To Miss Mitchell, a History class that can be trusted with their Map Books. ' ' To Mr. Edwards, a service badge for patiently teaching us Physics. To Miss Rixman-Plane Geometry students, that will try to recite. To Miss Garvin-Some future grand opera singers. To Miss Phillips, a little less gossip in cooking and sewing class. To Mr. Gibson and Mr. Taylor, our advisers, we leave a hearty thanks for their kind co-operation and aid in all undertakings of the Senior Class of 1930 of W. C. H. S. To Frank Lemons, Bennie Lovins leaves his ability to make short speeches. To Mary Morris, Coral Anderson leaves her winnirf' way and popularity with the boys. To Hoss Elliott, Herman Edwards' height. To Russell Curry, Lynne Shelton leaves his graceful Ways. To Orion Kirk, Harold Rankin leaves his popularity. Fifty-M To Mildred Hudson, Margaret Garrett bequeaths half interest in a certain Senior boy. To Pauline Banks, Sarah Mooberry leaves her Overalls To Ruth Luce, Margaret Baker leaves her ability as a Librarian. To Vernon Hartsell, Richard Cole leaves his frail and weak voice. To Leland Maxedon, Leo Bennett leaves his fame as a heartbreaker. To George Thompson, Glen Roby leaves his ability to save Senior Girls' lives. To June Webb, Juanita Bailey leaves her ability to flirt with the boys. 'To Marion Tebbe, Bernard Houser wills his studious nature. To Madge Ferguson, Isbael Evans' curiosity. To Yyona Lenz, Louise Cullen leaves her timidness. To Ruth Neal, Lydia Morris leaves her good behavior. To Helen Hennigh, Katherine Jackson leaves her method of keeping slim. To Vivienne McDonald, Mabel Smith leaves her quiet ways. To Harold Baldridge, John Bland leaves his knowledge. To Velma Philips, Ramona Storm leaves her pouting disposition. To Richard Daily, Nita Storm leaves her stale chewing gum. To Jacob Grider, Ralph Edwards' popularity with the Junior girls. To Aimee Cutler, Evelyn Wallace leaves her power to make A's. To Gretta Lee Elliott, Beulah Davis leaves her vamping powers. To Virginia Jackson, Rovena Neill 's bashfulness. To Pansy Shadows, Nina Lugar leaves her winning ways. To Raymond Elam, Henry Gregory 's important air. To Cassius Richardson, John T. Peterson leaves his good looks. To Helen Turner, Helen Edwards leaves the popularity among the boys. To J oye Wallace, Mae Goddard leaves her walk and handsome swing. To Eugene Bauer, Paul Rose leaves his good manners. To Viola Wall, Reta Storm leaves her ability to catch steadies. F-ifty-seven To Homer Herron, Harold Russell leaves his ability tof make good Physics grades. To Erwin Lugar, Irene Wallace leaves her quiet disposition. To Howard Garrett, Glenn Garrett leaves the right to drive the car after school. To Bertha Ripley, Eva Tull leaves her sweet disposition. To Carl Kull, Virgil Storm leaves his athletic ability. To Vera Garner, Dorotha Thompson leaves Glenn Garrett. To Gretta Lee Elliott, Lois Roby leaves her blue eyes. To Mary Anna Belle Garvin, Florence Curry leaves her consent to go to Sullivan on Sunday afternoons. I To Willis Walker, our faithful janitor, we bequeath an electric sweeping machine. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, being of good judgment and sound mind, we, the undersigned, do hereby declare this document to be our Last Will and Testa- ment. I ,CSealD THE SENIOR CLASS. I cannot say, I will not say, We'd lost our mind, 'Twas just away. c And left us dreaming how 'very fair Mr. Taylor was, that eyes! those hair! He shot a question into the air It fell on minds, the Lord knows where g For who has intellect so keen and strong 'Twould pierce the density of the W.C.H.S throng? Long, long afterward We thought we'd crock We thought of that answer Whole, unbroke. Fifty'-eight Champions Cfzeerio C annie Snaw Bound 'Q his f ' A ' J '. ' 'V Izli ' , 3 3:5 'xg g as 2, 3 , JY' A P 4? 3,231 z -A mf 3 . ' ' I 5': ' 'M ' J ' If ef' Come.: ':-- ,. camera Breakers Fifiy-nine Prophecy June the first, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, found me starting out to win a Ten Thousand Dollar bet that I could tour the world in fifty days. Tickets please. I handed my ticket over to the porter with a smile for I was confident that at the end of fifty days I would find myself in possession of ten thousands dollars. Lower six in car one. Right this way please. The car was dimly lighted and it was nearly midnight and time for the train to leave Windsor. Look who's here! Where did you come from and where are you going? were the questions hurled at me by a strong man who had just emerged from the berth opposite my own. Before I could speak he grabbed my hand and was shaking it violently. Why, Virgil Storm, I thought you were in New York. So I was forty-eight hours ago, but I have signed a contract with the Ross Sketchfield Follies for my Black and White Harmony Kids. We 're a real bunch. I arrived in Chicago at 8:30 and found that I could not leave before 12 o'clock. As I had almost three hours to dispose of, I decided to phone Beulah. She arrived in a few minutes looking like a million dollars, as well she might for she had married the president of the American Steel Trust Co. She told me all about her life in Chicago and took me to the Storm 's Tea Shop for lunch. Ramona Storm seemed to have a very dainty shop. From experience gained in school days, Bernard Houser was calling the train as I arrived at the station and hastily bidding Beulah goodbye, I rushed for my train. The train pulled out and I was feeling very much alone. If I might trouble you for your ticket, Miss, John T. Peterson, dressed in a regular uniform, buttons 'n everything, reached for my ticket. I recognized him at once, although we had not seen each other since the day we graduated from old Windsor High. Popcorn! Peanuts! Cracker-jack! Chocolates and chewing gum! The voice sounded familiar and glancing around I saw Herman Ed- wards coming up the aisle. At Kansas City, Florence Curry boarded the train. A few minutes conver- sation revealed the fact that she was on her way to Oklahoma where she in- tended taking up work among the Indians. The second morning on the train Sicily found me longing for excitement and I did not have long to wait, for, arriving in Denver, the familiar cry of the newsboy shouting Extra! Extra! All about the big bank robbery was heard. A couple of ex-convicts had entered the Colorado State Bank and escaped in a Wright Whirlwind biplane with two million dollars. John Bland, Denver's famous detective, was working on the case. Henry Gregory, President of the Bank, had offered an enormous reward for the capture of the criminals. At Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Markland and Mathews Chautauqua was making a big hit. With them I recognized Lynne Shelton as Director of the Ladies' Symphony Qrchestra. I arrived in Los Angeles Monday morning and immediately went to the steamship corp. Mr. Stiff, manager, told me that my steamer sailed the next morning at 8:00 o'clock. I left the office wondering what I could do to pass away the time. Suddenly I noticed the sign Dorothy Thompson's Studio. I entered and soon found they were filming Along Came Mary from the novel written by Nita Storm. Returning to Los Angeles I immediately went on board the steamer. At dinner I was seated beside a young lady whose face looked familiar. It was Margaret Baker on her way back to teach the natives Domestic Science. We had a very pleasant trip in Hawaii and I deeply regretted not being able to stop over for a few days to attend the ball given by Gov. General Sieger. But I was out to win Ten Thousand Dollars, so could not loiter. About three days out from Honolulu our wireless operator Glen Roby, picked up the message that a large steamer had taken fire a few miles away. We rushed to the rescue and reached the ship just in time to save the passengers and crew who had already taken to life boats. Captain Rankin of the ill-fated ship told us that they had sailed from the Philippines and were on their way to San Francisco. ' It was a beautiful morning when I awoke to find myself in the harbor of Yokohoma. I was very anxious to go ashore, as I had notified President Russell of the American Engineering College of Japan of the day of my arrival and Sixty-one wanted to make the most of my opportunity to see Japan. I never would have recognized him but for his curly wig and ever-ready smile. We lunched at the College during which time I received a telegram from Leo Bennett expressing his regret that he couid not be present as he was personally conducting the first American Auto Show in Tokyo. President Russell was very startled to hear that Glen Garrett had become an Evangelistic preacher, in fact a second Billy Sunday. He Wanted me to prolong my visit but when I told them of the object of my trip, he accompanied me to the boat and wished me luck. After hours pleasantly spent aboard the t'Mary Ellen I arrived in Shanghai. As it was late I went directly to the Hotel Zimmerman. The next morning I called on Irene, whose husband had charge of the Y. M. C. A. in that city. I found her in the garden with her young daughter. She had a beautiful home and in showing me through it, I noticed several pictures of our old friends of whom I had lost track. Among them I saw Margaret Garret, who was just then traveling in Australia with the Mansfield Opera Co. Helen Edwards was promoting a home for Merry Widows in Constanti- nople. It was time to go before I realized it so Irene said she would drive me to the dock. The car refused to start. Just thirty minutes left, too, in which to make the boat. Visions of that ten thousand dollars came and as suddenly disappeared. The street car was our last resort but we were too late for that. I felt very much provoked, when Great Scott! What are you doing here? brought me to my senses and there stood Ralph Edwards staring me in the face. A hasty explanation followed. Whoopee! Here's a chance for Motorboat Edwards to be a hero, and he led us ,down to the wharf. All aboard for Hongkong, and Shanghai was soon left behind. Thanks to Edwards, I reached Hongkong in plenty of time to make connections with my steamer, so I telegraphed Nina Jane, who is a missionary in India, that I would arrive in Calcutta the next afternoon. I was surprised to find Eva Tull in the telegraph office but she explained that she was traveling in Asia as a reporter for the Windsor Gazette and since Richard Cole was now the editor I didn't wonder the World wide popularity of our home paper. Eva was sailing for Calcutta on the same steamer so we had a pleasant visit. What do you think! She told me that Coral had married an explorer and was now somewhere in Siberia. Sixty-two About 3:00 o'clock the next afternoon we steamed into the harbor of Calcutta. Katherine, whom I had not seen for several years, was on the dock waiting for us. She told us that Reta and her husband had a poultry farm a few miles from Windsor and seemed perfectly cont-ented. I had hardly time to rest before it was time to continue my journey. I left Calcutta at midnight and after a few hours' sleep was awakened by a terrible crash. Bang! I soon learned that we had a head-on collision with an Eastern Flyer. In a few minutes the passengers were gathered in groups discussing the possibilities of continuing our journey. For once I was very much put out, as a few hours might mean Ten Thousand Dollars and I said as much. At that a gentleman offered to take me the rest of the way on an elephant. At noon the next day I entered Bamby, after a long tiresome trip and immediately made inquiry regarding the steamer for Aden. Leaving that same afternoon I spent two days on the Indian Ocean. It was late in July when I reached Cairo and I should have continued my journey at once but I knew that Rovena and Lydia were in Egypt at that time studying art. Rovena confessed to me that the men in the U. S. were so afraid that the weaker sex would surpass them that they had to go to Egypt to study. Lydia said that they had learned a few things that would make the men open their eyes. The girls drove me to Alexandria in their auto and I sailed at once for Athens, arriving on schedule. ' I left immediately for Geneva, Switzerland, arriving the next day. A con- ference of the Allies had just convened and I was glad to find that some members of our old class had become prominent in world-wide aEairs. Ben- jamin Lovins was Secretary of State. Mae Goddard and Evelyn Wallace were representing the Women's League. They extended to me an invitation to a dinner dance given that afternoon. The party was a huge success and I left Geneva feeling that it was good to be alive. At Paris, I was entertained by Juanita who was at that time posing for the great Parisan Artist. I arranged to sail directly to New York. The Swty-three trip across the Atlantic was extremely rough and the third day out I was more than glad to have Dr. Sarah Faith call on me. She gave me some of her famous pills which she said would cure anything. Back in the U. S. again with three days to spare and Ten Thousand Dollars as good as won! I decided to spend a day in New York and one in Washington. In New York I learned that Lois Roby was having her ups and downs in life by running an elevator in the Baltimore Hotel. In Washington I met Paul Rose who was planning to return to Windsor, by plane, the next morning and invited me to go with him. Everything was going O. K. and I was complimenting him on the merits of his plane when something went wrong with the ignition and We had to make a landing in an open field a few miles from Urbana. It was seven o'clock and I must reach Windsor by ten or lose that Ten Thousand Dollars. Horrors! Just think, I had made the tour of the world in fifty days and now the thought of losing the bet was unbearable. We were several miles from the electric line so there was nothing to do but walk till we could get assistance. We stopped at the first farm house and found that it was the home of Louise Cullen. She insisted that she drive us to Windsor in her fiivver. There was nothing tame about that ride and we arrived at the City Hall in Windsor at just 9:45. I had won my bet! To do this I had employed every means of conveyance, steamers, trains, motor boats, elephants, autos, airplanes, and last but not least, a flivver. But what then? What had I gained by leaving home? Nothing, do you say? Nothing, perhaps, but news of every member of the old Class of '30, Truly, would you not, for less than this, make the tour of the world? -Mabel Berneice Smith. Sixty-four J'0A'er.5 i,g.M ,, f ,. K W x 2173? ffl ,My Q .xx Dlbmonds C1021 BOW Klhg of Hearts Queen of Clubs Trump: f THE YEARLY BREEZE Blows Everywhere Volume IV March, 1930 IDIATORIALS A girl shows her raisin' when she makes a date with a prune about whom she doesn't care a fig. She may be a peach, but they make a funny pear. She may be the apple of his eye, but she hands him a lemon, although she may have a cherry disposition. It is plum Wrong, and if her name is Anna he ought to ban Anna. By this time he would realize his search had been fruitless. A soldier lost his left arm in the war, and so his right arm was left. His left arm was not left since it was cut off and his left arm was right. If he had lost his right arm instead of his left, his left arm would have been left in- stead of his right, but that's not right for his right arm was left and not his left. And now we'll sing a song entitled, The dog didn't like the baby, so they got rid of the baby. A household device to tan the hide isn't a new idea. Dad's razor strap served the purpose in the old days. Lives and Letters Dear Madam X.: How can I be a big shot? Mildred Hudson. Ans. Use lots of powder. Dear Madam X.: How can I regain my youthful figure? Ans. Reach for a lucky instead of a sweet. Dear Madam X.: How can I distinguish a single man from a married man? Corral Anderson. Ans. A single man takes his girl to the show. They walk close together. He helps her across the street and if she stumbles a lit- tle he says, Oh Dear, did you hurt yourself? But the married man. Does he take his wife to show? No. Do they walk close to- gether? No. He is about a block ahead and then if she happens to stumble a little, he looks around and says, That's right, break your darned neck. Dear Madam X.: What is the chief effect of love? George Miner. Ans. The effect is to drive a person half crazy, the chief effect of mar- riage is to finish the job. Siwty-sim The boy stood on the burning deck With her arms around his neck, When she looked into his eyes-heck, The boy was burning, not the deck. Much Ado About Nothing What made Chicago Ill? When did Seattle Wash? How much did Philadel- phia Pa? How much does Colum- bus O? How many eggs did Louisiana La? What grass did Joplin Mo? We call Minneapolis Minn, Why not Annapolis Ann? Who built the Little Rock Ark? If you can't answer these questions perhaps Topeka Kan. Expedition Financed The African Expedition is to be flnanced by the National Biscuit Company. They Wish to get some de- signs, for their animal crackers. This was de- clared ln a formal an- nouncement by Virgil Storm, manager of the Company. A Drunkard's Poem 'Twas a nice October morning, One September in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground, The mud was in the sky, The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were in full bloom, I went down in the cellar, To sweep an upstairs room. I saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight, Its walls projected back- wards, The front was in the back, It stood alone between two more, And it was white-washed black. He could not have a minor operation, because he was over twenty-one. Isolated The railway line was iiooded on account of the heavy rain storms, and the traveler was obliged to break his journey at a vil- lage. He made his way in the pouring rain, to an inn, and said to the waiter there, It is like the De- luge. The what? The Deluge. Haven't you read about the Deluge --Noah and the Ark and Mount Ararat? No, sir, said the Wait- er, we ain't had no papers here for three days. County Notes Isabelle Evans was granted a divorce from Glenn Roby in Circuit Court Feb. 30, charging ex- treme cruelty. Example: Before marriage he held an umbrella over her head to keep her from getting wet. After marriage to keep her hat dry. Half the people in the world are lucky in love. The other half are just plain lucky. Want Ads WANTED: Position as g a r b a g e collector in Scotland.-Leo Bennett. VVANTED: An ideal Wife ,just smart enough to seem a wonder and just dumb enough to think I am a wonder.- Benny Lov- ins. WANTED: A telephone ring that will tell me who is on the other end of the wire before I ans- wer.-Mary A. Garvin. l-1 .T WANTED: A short-hand book with goramophone attached that will sing out, Here I am. -Lyn Shelton. WANTED: Soft rubber mouthpiece for' phone so that when I get real angry at it, I can bite it.-Prof. Dunscomb. Simty-Seven FOR SALE: My Bachelor- hood.-Frank Lemons. Mr. Gibson, C In Engllshl : Mildred, conjugate swim. Mildred H.: S w i m, swam, swumf' Mr. Gibson: Correct, Now conjugate dim. Mildred: Say, are you trying to kid me ? Young thing somewhat hesitatingly: I'd like to buy a petticoatf' Floor Walker: Antique department on the third floor, Miss. Teacher: Give an ex- ample of a collective noun. Student: Vacuum clean- er. rr Donald M: I can't tell whether girls wear stock- ings or not. Herman E.: Look for the mosquito bites. Three Reasons Why Lynne S. Ca.n't Concentrate: Juanita Bailey Margaret Garrett Pauline Wallace Bill and Neet sat in the par- lor. As close as they could be. Here's the picture- Heandshe. Father slipping down -the stairway. Like a. raging bee. See the picture, He and she. The Pow-Wow Staff E ditor-in-C hie f ..,....... Assistant Editor ........,.... Florence Curry Evelyn Wallace Business Manager .......,.,.,,....,........, ............... J ohn Bland Assistant Business Manager ,.......,.,................ Ralph Edwards Literary Editor .............e................... .,.....,.,. R eta Storm Athletic Editor ............ ,..,.. .............,,,.......... V i rgil Storm Snapshots ............ t Margaret Garrett Sarah Faith Mooberry Calendar .................,. .............................. L ydia Morris Wit and Humor ................ ........,....... N ita Storm Circulation Manager .............. .........,..... H enry Gregory Art ..... f ..................................,........ ............... L 0 uise Cullen Advisors ............... Sixty-eight Mr. Gibson Mr. Taylor 1 K 1 gg f - 1 5 ,ssl . fs, 1,, EJ I f, H., 7 . The Staff A Pow-Wow is a great device, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money But the staff gets all the blame. Sixty-nine n Lx PM ' . g t l H1 wr. CALENDAR September 4. We came to school today to meet our teachers and learn where our class rooms are. 5. Some of the Freshmen are still in doubt as to where their rooms are. 5, ,J qt, v 'Ni l ln. . We -1 'wxma A vena- Neels A vi-mal' 11. We had music in the assembly today for the first time this year. Everybody sang as though they en- joyed it. 12. The Seniors chose as class ad- visors, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Gibson. 13. Friday the 13th! The Sen- iors elected class officers today. 16. We have wonderful cooks this year. Some of the girls in the cook- ing class burnt their catsup. 17. In History IV we learned that in Virginia the Lord laid out the high-ways there and still maintains them. 18. Seniors had a test in History IV. If anybody cheated, they were to be shot at sunrise. 19. Nobody shot, so I suppose no one cheated. 24. We had visitors today. The State men were here from the U. of I. 25. We had music this morning and everybody enjoyed it to the full- est extent of their ability. 26. Mr. Taylor told us this morn- ing that ignorance was'so refresh- ing. We wonder how he knows? 27. We picked out our class rings after so much time. , 31. About one-third of the Seniors went to Mattoon to have their pic- tures taken. October 1. Another third Went tonight. 2. The other third and the faculty went tonight. I pity the camera. 3. A contest is .going to be held between members of the Junior class selling magazines. They are divided into two sections, Eagles and Hawks 4. We 're so glad its Friday. We need a rest. 7. The Seniors got the proofs for their pictures today. Here are some of the things that could be heard: I don't like mine g I haven't seen any good pictures yet 5 Gee, I believe I'll have mine taken over, etc., the rest of the day. Q Seventy 8. The Seniors can still be heard talking about their pictures. 9. The end of the Hrst six weeks. Oh! How the first six weeks did fly. We only hope that the second goes as fast. . 14. The Hrst day of the second six Weeks. 15. The same as usual, today is Tuesday. 16. Wednesday-music day. It makes History about 20 minutes shorter which the seniors regret. 24. Everybody get out your sleds, it 's snowing. 25. Snow 's all melted and we didn 't get to go sled riding. 28. We found out today that Mr. Edwards buys all-day-suckers to write with. 29. Have you bought your all- day-sucker to write with? November 1. Two months of school gone! Oh, how We hate it. 4. Basket-ball practice started to- day. Q O X 235555 5' J 6. A real live Injun from Injun territory made us a 15-minute talk in the Assembly at noon today. He had us all skeered for a while. 7. Boys bring your money, and girls bring your boxes! Tonight is the Seniors box supper. Se 8. Today the contest ended be- tween the Eagles and the Hawks. They tied but the Buz- zards lead by John Bland, were far ahead. 11. Armistice day. 12. Sale of basket-ball tickets started this afternoon at 4 P. M. The girls are working against the boys and the losing side gives the Christ- mas party. 13. Today makes you think you are in London because it 's so foggy, but you're not because you are in Windsor. 15. We elected cheer leaders to- day, namely: Paul York, Jacob Grider, and Evelyn Wallace. 18. Pep meeting at 12:45. Every- body be there. 19. A pep meeting was held in the assembly. Some of the W. C. H. S. orators gave speeches. 20. Our Hrst home game! Stras- burg plays. Everybody be there and help boost for Windsor. ven ty-one 21. We sure had a hard time beating Strasburg. The score was 49 to 9. 26. We had a pep meeting at 12:45. 27. We play Gays tonight. We also had a Thanksgiving program at 3 o'clock which everyone enjoyed. CEven the teachersj 28. We sure beat Gays-43 to 14. 29. Windsor Went to Stewardson tonight and beat them 13 to 7. December 2. Everybody is back at school today. I guess nobody ate too much Thanksgiving turkey. 3. Lynn Shelton is not so bash- ful as he really acts. He was seen talking to Juanita Bailey at noon to- day. 6. We had a pep meeting at 12 :45. Sullivan plays here tonight. 10. Another pep meeting in the assembly today. The roof is cracked because of so much yelling. Wind- sor goes to Shelbyville tonight. 11. Shelby beat us 21 to 20. 13. Friday the 13th again!! Windsor plays Assumption here to- night. 14. Assumption beat us. 17. We had a pep meeting at 12:45 because Windsor goes to Find- lay tonight. We Won 29 to 10. 18. Mr. Taylor told us in History IV today the cause of all the floods in the Mississippi Valley. The rea- son Was, too much rain. 19. School children get to see Abie's Irish Rose as a Christmas gift from the Parent-Teacher 's Asso- ciation. 20. Everybody enjoyed the show last night. No one knows his lessons. No more school this year. ' 7-7 7 ' . 4. of if '- i f Wheoyie A' Xwias Vaaaiivn. January 6. Everybody is ready to start Work again after Xmas vacation. 8. The big sleet We had today made it dangerous for pupils to come to school. 9. Big limbs are broken off of the trees and blocked the side Walks making it bad for people who are walking. 10. Only 9 were absent on account of the big sleet. Seventy-two lea-li, Xl -12.0 Nd- Rlvaim Cell. Wevkin. 13. The new library is all ready for the pupils now. 16. Help ! Help ! Semester exams and nobody knows anything. 17. We had a pep meeting at 12:45. Findlay plays here tonight. 20. The student library system was started today. . Students have to serve their sentence for two weeks as student librarians. 23.-25. Windsor went to Sullivan to play in the Moultrie county tour- nament. Windsor brought home the trophy for first place. 27. All the pupils in the assembly are on the North side trying to keep the radiators warm. 31. Had a pep meeting at noon in the assembly. Windsor plays in the Assumption Tournament. February 3. We sure feel proud of Windsor even if we had to take second place in the tourney. 7. We had a pep meeting in the Assembly this morning. Windsor goes to Shelbyville to play in the tournament. 10. Another trophy ! Windsor won first place at Shelby. 12. We had a Lincoln program and the trophy was presented to the school. Many interesting talks were made. Mr. Gibson had charge of the program. 14. Today is Valentine day. An- nother pep meeting at 12 :45. Shelby plays here tonight. 15. Windsor beat Shelby 19 to 15. 17. Ask Mr. Gibson if he ever uses slang in Economics. 18. Stewardson plays here to- night. 19. Windsor nosed out last night 41-14. Quite an excitement today. High school had their pictures taken. Even the faculty. 20. We heard that Mr. Michael had scarlet fever today. The scar- let fever scare is all over town. 21. We found out today that it wasn't Mr. Michael that had the scarlet fever, it was his children. 25. Windsor plays Charleston T. C. tonight. Everybody be there. 26. We beat 26 to 12. We 're sure proud of our boys. 27. Mr. Sparks was over here to- day. He spoke to the Seniors about 30 minutes. Seventy-three MARCH F I li iw. le ' f ef' we I .J 1 7E,,E.,,-,ff 9 -fb: A X 's-.S Y fl. ti I 1 v ,i,ef7W'q MV 'fig-jx X: of .. 25722 - -W Q.- g IM , 4.9, 7 F? .HK we QP, qw CQ .' ,. 'l'?. QQ if 1 il' lk E 5 . . 1 1. we 5 W if f it gagf, HX, ll, ' 1 ll w 1, X l af 11 lm : 'lf SX . . O. zfani-W 1r'f' l 9 R I 411 A 5 05:3 U r Q D ' u ll ' QM .lil 'gqllilildlmli iw lillmlmll llll lil ll' ll' l ll lf l in L B li A 1 l Q Nl R ,gt A 4 I I 'QZ1 Z If I , UIF TRACk MEAT BLUHM March 3. March sure started out right this year. lt's so Windy you can hardly walk straight. 5. Everybody seems happy. We got our grade cards. 7. Miss Gustafson, one of W. C. H. Sfs former teachers, was visit- ing here today. 11. Mike Shelton told Mr. Gib- son that he wished he was in Vir- ginia in the mountains Where there are 110 Schools. 17. St. Patricks Day! Nobody has on green because they don 't need any. 18. Mr. Taylor told us today that Wiilclsor was in Kalamazoo township. 21. The Juniors presented part of their class play before the assem- bly today at noon. It seems as though it will be very exciting. The cast was also introduced. 25. Everybody come to the Junior class play tonight because the Jun- iors would like to have a large crowd. 26. Going! 27. Going ! ! 28. Gone I !! The Pow-Wow goes to press. Lydia Morris. Seventy-four , 1 V f 1 y A lx X A 1 L , L..u.wxx X V ff' Advertisemznts 5 X X X XX Y 1 W X L I RH XX XX 9 .' A al R' , 4 L E J 7 1 c L r 1 ? L ++++++i+++++g + + + + + + + + + 9 + + 4 + + + + i 4 + + + 4 4 4 5' i- 4- 'S' H' 8' F F 9 + + + 4' + 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E' 4- E' 4- 4' 4' ir 4' 4' E- if H- ik 4' 4' if I ++++?+++++?WX BUILDING SUCCESS + 9 + , , E E on your I-Ilgh School foundatlon E 'F + 9 + 'F 4' 'F AP 3 Your High School training has given you a splendid background for what- I 2 ever career you choose to pursue. 1 4 Q 4' FSI : 99 Q.. Q. his Z O F 5 O CD FF B O cf. UD 1 : 4 O O 91 E O : U P1 CD .Q : .... P1 CD KD -c Cb Q his FD : N O ca. FP H N .. 5 .. :s UQ 93 il O : UQ U1 O E CD -P 2 particular line. 2 3 If you are interested in a business career, you will want to supplement your 3 3 High School training by intensive courses in business subjects. I ++++++++ ++++++++ A SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS The courses in Sparks College are planned to provide the essentials of -5- business training in the shortest possible time. Everything necessary for a gp 2 business course is included. No non-essential subjects are allowed to lengthen 3 'I' the course. fi' 'i' . . . -1- 2 In a remarkably short time you can prepare yourself for the pos1t1on of 2 + U FY m 5 O an w m '15 5' Q I 'U n H. 4 m FF 0 W o O H Q FP m w 'F U' O O 77 77 Q 0 'U Q J' m o o O I D FP m 5 J' O V1 Hun C 5 .. O 'S o N Q o C F0 his 4 9 4' +++++++++4+ ?++++++++++ iwkd' 44' -Fi +4NP FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT We are constantly in touch with employers of office help in this city and nearby communities. Usually we have more calls for graduates than we can fill. OTHERS ARE SUCCEEDING I Many graduates of Windsor High School have attended our college during I 2 the past five years. Many of them today hold splendid positions at good salaries. I 3 They capitalized their high school foundation through business training. 2 +++++ ++W++ BEGIN NOW 2 You can start your business training this summer, and finish your course 2 and get a position three months ahead of those who wait until fall. Begin I 'F' any Monday. 'I' 4 + 2 We'll be glad to give you one of our catalogs, entirely without obligation. I Ig .lust drop us a line, call at our school, or phone us at 208, Shelbyville, Illinois. 1 +4- W4' +++++-1- U3 'U CP E VXI U3 fl C T' T' E G3 C11 -M-1-+4--1' z+++++++ 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F if 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F -F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F -F -F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F z 'F 22 Cb 5.-if Cb f 'F 2-F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F -F -F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F E 'F 41 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 4' 2++++++? SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS 44444444444444444444444444444444g 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 2 44444444444444444444444444444444N 44444 44444 444 44 44 444 J. C. SMITH For Better Groceries, Serve Yourself, or Courteous Clerks Two Phones 148-240 4 5 5 Qc w O F Pi ha :T 5 O H. w 4 W44444 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' '4 'F 'P 'P 'P 'i 'F 'F 'F 'P 'P 'P 'F 'P 4' 'P 'F 'F 'F 'F 'P 'P 344444 'NS 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -P64 44'b4fb4'k44rb 4wk4Nk4 444444444444444444444 '44 44' 2444444444444444444444444 4' 4' 4' 'P 'B 'B 'P 'P 4' 4' 'B 'P 'P 'F 'F -F -F 4' 4' 'F 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 'P 'F 'F 'P 3 8444444444444444444444444 See the New Ford Car On Display at J. H. TULL'S EORD SALES and SERVICE Beautiful New Lines and Colors CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION 444444444444444444444444: 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' I4 4' EI 444444444444444444444444M I. H. WALLACE Buyer and Shipper of Hay, Grain and Seeds 444444444444 U E5 P E' EU 55 he Z C7 CD P E' P 2 U we 2 P4 ru E' EU 4444 44 dui 4H4 444444444 S B Q- W O 51 E' E. O 5. 444444444 Xvk 'F 'F 'F 'P 'P 'P -B 'F -9 'F 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'F 'F 'P 'P -4 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P -4 -4 -4 'i 354 Phone 42 Z44444444444444444444444444444444E 'P A 4' 'P 4' 44444444444444 44444444444444 ROSCOE HAMILTON General Store 4Hi4HP1vk4Nki' 9 O 4 3 Q.. 1 '4 -1-+-we-++++ 4Hk 444 444444444444 444444444444 4'4 4H4 9444444 4' 4' 4' 4' 'E' 'F 'P 'F 'F 'F 'P 'F 'F 'F 'F 'P 'P 'F 'i 'F -4 'F 4' 'F 'F 'F 'P 'F 'P 'F 'F 'F 8444444 A Good Place to Trade Phone 198 Windsor, Illinois Nvrrfnfy-Gigli 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++g 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 32 +W++++?+4W++++++++++++++4++++++++WW++?+W4+W?++WWWWWWWWWWK WIRT LOVINS + 4 3 Phones: 3 E 77 Residenee Royal W. Stone: E -tw 7 Office -3- :+++++++++ -F -F -F -F 4- -F 4- -F -F -F -F 4- 4- -F -F -F -F 4- 4- -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F 3 + F Z S -5 Q an 2 N -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F 2+++++W+++ Windsor, Ill. Gays, Ill. -ki! 4- 4- 'F 4- 4- 4- -F 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 'P 4- 4- 4- -F -F 4- 4- 4- -F 4- -F 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -F 4- -F 'P 4- -F 4- -F 4- 4- 4- 4- 'F 4- -F -F 'F -F -F -I-36 ivdwi Quin! E We, the Class of 1930, Appreciate the Loyal and E E Helpful Support of the Business lVlen,Who have E :++++++++++++++ -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F 4- 4- -F -F -F -F 2 E3 -F Si 3 si E. -5 2 -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F 3 -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F 3 x+++++++++++++ Advertised so Liherally in this POW WOW. We Thank You. as--1--1-4-++++-1--1--1--1--1-4--x-+-1-4--1-+-1--1--1--1--1--x--1-+-1-a-+-1--1--1--1--14-1--1--1-+-x-4--1--1--1--1--x-+-x-3 E 1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 if :1 -1- 2 C5 -1- -1- gg- -1 -1- -1- o -1- -1- Q cs -1- -11 5 cu -1- 3 Q. 2. 3 -1- Q -1- Y 15 3 fb 3 -1- 'Q E I + H Q 3 S 5- 3 -1- 2 'Q -1- -1- cu -1- 3 U' E13 -1- -1- 3 51'- -1- -1- -1- -1- x-1--1--P-1--1--1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1--P+-1-++-1-++++4-+4--1-1-+++++-1--1--1--M-+-1I1: ++ ++ ++++++++++ +++++W+++ -1--1--1--1--1 CJ 9 S U D? Z P4 -1--1--1--1--1-+ ++ P+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++?++++++++++++++Q++++W+ The Clover Farm Store E. E. HOLSAPPLE, Prop. 3++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++3 WINDSOR GRAIN Dealers in GRAIN Phone 14 6 + + + 'I' 1 Z 3+W4+++++WWW++++W+++++++++++++?++8 +++++++++i 9 9 9 9 + + + + 6 + + + + + 4 4 4 9 + + + + + 9 + 9 4 4 9 4' 4' +?+++++W8 Gaddis 81 Wallace 2W++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + Q + 2 .,. cu 4 Q Z S 4 1 + Q .8 T 9 Za + Ni i Q -In 'I 4 G + 3' + Q + 5 'I' Q. i Q. + m + Q + + + 6 3 2+W?+44?+++++++++?+++4W4++++++4++?++++++W ++++++ ++++WW Phone 35 FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE M++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++K JONES E Filling and Service Q 2 Station E + Q On Route 16, Windsor, Ill. E +++ +44 3 INDIAN GASOLINE HAVOLINE gg 3 1' Regula' 11 WAY FREE 3 -1- 2. Red , 1 - 1 - ' - -1- 1 3, Hi.Test I GREASES I +4--1--x--1+-1-+-1--1--1--1--1--1+ 0 O O Q E. - 9 5 D- 2- 5? E1 3 Q 3 -a O :. :,' 3 E-3 A S U' 2 -1-++-1--+-1--1--1--1-+-1--1--1-+ fig-+-1-+4-++++ -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I 3 F -1- r:-1 1 L.. -1- O 'P' 2 'f' m 'P' cn 2 1. -1- ZF Z -2 + s -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- new-+-1--1-++-P Night and Day Calls Cold Drinks, Hot and Cold Lunch I Phone 164 Eighty +42 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Q' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'S' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4- 'PQWN 444444 C5 F' V cn U1 DU ISO 2 C3 CD FD F' IP cn cn 'U P14 2 cn +++4++ +++++++++++++++ Sh EE' Cb 'I Cla C5 'fs an F Cb S SS Sl. Cla CD 'I Isa WD Co Cb C5 5 S2 Cla Cla SU Fl. ZS GQ Cn ++++++4+++++4++ DIEGES 81 CLUST E 185 North Wabash Ave. E E Chicago, Ill. E I Established 1898 E- f4+++++++4++++++++ 4' 4' -F -P 'P 'F 41 'P 4' 4' 4' -5 -F -F -P -5 -B 'P -5 'P 'P -P 4' 4' 'P 4' -P -P 4' 4' 4' 'F 'P -F 4' 4' 4' 'P 'P 'F 4' -P -P -5 -P -P '? 'F 'P 'B -B 'F -F -F 4- -P 'F 'P 'P -P -F 4' 'F 'P 'P 2 8+++++4++4+444+4+ ATHLETIC TROPHIES ATHLETIC MEDALS I -ag ++-1--1-+++++-1-1--1-+-1-4--1-4-+1-1-++-1--1-++4-4-+4-+++-1--1-4--1--1--1-++++++-qi 'I' -1- + -1- + -1- 2 22 2 I 'I' -1- 'F' -1- 'P' -1- -1' -1- 'I' -1- + -1- E 3 'P -1- 'P' -1- 'I' -1- + 4 'F' -1- .3 .I- 'Y' -1- 2 -1- - -1- 'F' -1- 4' -1- '1' -1- 'Y' -1- 'F' -1- 5 'F' -1- Q 'P g. S 'I' -1- 2 1+ 4 e + Q E 'F' -1- 'P' -1- 'F' -1- 'F' -1- 'F' -1- 'F' -1- 'I' -1- 'P' -1- 'P' -1- 'P' -1- 'I' -1- '1' -1- 'Y' -1- -P -1- 'F' -1- + -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- + -1- 'i' -1- 'I' -1- + -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- + -1- + -1- 'I' -1- 'I' -1- 2 I :es--1--1-+-1-+-I-++++-1--1--1-+++++-1--1-M-++-1-+-1-+44--1-+++-1--1-4-+-1--r+4--1-+-1--1--1-ee Congratulations to the Class of 1930 and the Basketball Team D. G. BENCE Q MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND DRY CLEANING Phone 280 -ini X++++++++++++++++i+++++++++++++++K :T ii 2 I 5 FRANICS CAFE Z 5 E + + + + + + + + + + 3 Z 5 R A N K 1 S 5 + E 5 A M o U S 5 + + 5 UR 5 + + 5 IN E 5 + + 5 o o D S 5 2 2 + + + + + + + + + + 3 EMMA STORM, Prop. 2 3 E + + 2++W++44W++++++++W+++++++++W+++++K Niii+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M -1- -1- 3 3 5 G. F. HUFF 5 -1- -1- i Qh S ' Sh 2 -P A oe ACTVICC op 5 -1- -1- + -1- -r- -1- -x- 5 D -1- 2 Shoe Repalrlng i -1- -1- + -1- -r- -1- Q Windsor, Illinois 2 3 33 it-FI'-P-F'+'!'-P-P-P+-! ! P++'!'+++-P+-P'P++++'I'++++N w++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++K + 9 3 32 3 33 4 9 3 3 2 HARRY E. MYERS 3 3 3 3 DENTIST 3 i + + + 3 3 3 3 3 -1- 2++?+++W++W++WW++WW++++++++W+++W?R Hiyl HM + K + + 9 + E + 9 + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++K -F . 5 E 3 33 3 COMMERCIAL E 'I' ll' 5 STATE BANK 5 3 33 'P' 'I- 'I' 'I' 'Y' fl- 'I' 'Z' 'f' 8' 'E' fi' '5' '1- 'I' 'Z- + + 'F' '1- 9 + 'T' '1- 9 + + + + 9 9 + 'F' il' 'Y' '1- + + 9 9 '5' 'I' '5' 'Z' i Resources :II-' + + 2 Over 3 52 A Half Million Dollars 5 3 3 'F' '1- + + R+4++++++W+++++++++++++++W++W++T+N 8++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++M Q W Q + 2 THE FAMOUS 2 E McCORMICK-DEERING LINES gl: 4 5 3 3 5 WINDSOR IMP. Co. 5 + + fi 3 3 A. H. Storm, Mgr. 3 3 W. B. Turner, Salesman E + :+++++++?+++++W++?+++WW++W+++++++z 5 + 9 + + + + + + + + + + + 9 9 4 9 + + + + E + E E + + 5 4- 4' E- 4- 8 + ii++++++i++ +++++++++++ i + + + 4 3 -:- C3 3 M M 32 5 5 5 5 93 fb -ef S 3 3 :f Q 3 E li Q 'P 5' 3' 2 2- G 5' 35 ' T' cm -:- T' 4 4 + 4 4 3 na--l--1-+-1-++++-1-+++-1--1-+++++++ flro +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++g + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + hi 1 CS' + S2 i P+ + P13 + cn 313 H Z CD O 2 5 + 99 I ji + CTD Z o-H .g. P-+1 Q, Fi' 4. + + + + + + 3 + 4- 4 + + 4 + + 4- + 4- + E +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++K +++++ v-4 FP v-4 CD E 2 SD 245 CII DP '15 '25 P1 CD cz is SD Fi' CD S2- +++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++ CD 11 13 P1 S3 '12 ji io fi SD FP 42 SZ. 444444+++++444444444+++4444444 +44 44 Photflmraph THE LEITZELL STUDIO +++++++ I-I UI I'-I O cn H O hi Q- 2 N '4 E2 E S O E t: ++++++++ 4+ 44 84+ 'I' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'i -P -F F: 4 2' 4 5 4 3 4 2 4 Q. 4' 'F -F 4' 4' 4' '4 '4 4' -F 4 4- 4- 4' Q' 4' E' E' 4- 4' 4- 4- 4- 4- E' 4' 4- 8- 4' Q- 4- iiinf X++++++++++++++++999999999++++++9M -1- -1- I I 3 Make Your Turn Next 4-I: -2- -1- 3 at 31 -1- -1- 5 Richardson's Barber Shop E '-5 ' I -s- -1- i G. E. RICHARDSON, Prop. 2: -1- -1- : Windsor, Illinois 1' -1- -1- -r- -1- 299999999999+++++999999T+++9+99++K x999+9999+++++++++++++9++++++++++8 9 9 9 9 I SMITH E 9 E OIL COMPANY ' E 9 9 9 9 Z J. L. SITLER, Mgr. 31 3 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I Windsor, Illinois 3 9 9 9 9 899999999999+9++999++9+++++++++993 8+++++++++++++++++++++++++++99+++M 9 3:1 MUNSoN 5 9 9 5 BROTHERS 5 '-5 i 9 9 9 9 9 9 .9 9 9 9 9 9 3 Dealers in 2 9+ 9 9 9 2 Gram, Seeds and E 9 9 Coal E 3 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 .9 9 9 9 9 9 2 Phone 101 I 3 33 9 9 9 9 9 9 8++++++++9+9++9+++++++++99+++++++X Eighty-four K 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4' 9 9' 4' 4' S 9 9 9 9 I A. B. STORM, M.D. I 9 .. 9 I Physzczan and Surgeon I E Office' on 107 W. Virginia Ave. E 9 9 I Phones: I 2 Office 4 on 48 I 2 Residence 1 on 48 9 9 E Windsor, Illinois 3: -:- 5-' 299999999999+999+999++9++++++9999S +2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4- 9- 4' 9' -1-, gl. 9 14? DIAMOND STATION 2 At Junction Routes 16-32-129 E -1- 3 2 Never-Nox Ethyl Gas I E 760 Motor Oil E I Z 2 C. F. HUNT, Prop. 3 3 3 299999999999999999+++99+99+99+999K :999999999++99+99+9++++++999+9+++g 9 9 2 The 3 2 Outstanding Chevrolet 1 2 of Chevrolet History 1 9 9 3 . . . I gg A Slx ln the Prlce Range 2 E of the Four 2 2 E 2 FISHER CHEVROLET I 9 9 9 9 399999+999999+9+99++++999++++9999K 8+99999+9++++++++++++++++9+++++++K E E 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 I QQ J. H. DONAVAN 5 + 9 E MEDICAL DOCTOR E 9 9 I I + 9 if I 9 9 29999999999999999999++++999++++9+8 +++K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4' WWWN 4+ +4 + 4 I For more than fifty years 5 + . 4 I the name of Garvin has 3 +444+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ CD Q C Q. U Q 'U Cb Z Q- 2 O' 5 Cb P' S. Z Cb u +++++++++++++?++?++++++?+W++++++W++ been associated in the minds of people of Windsor with H ardware and all associated lines at Fair Prices GAHVIN AND SON Windsor, Illinois 4 4 1 4 8+++++++++++++++++++++WWWWWWTQWWW3 z+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++g + 4 +4 4+ +44 +++ 4+ 4+ +++++++++++ CI FV' E O U' in h-H CD U3 CD P1 4 is C5 CD +++++++++4+ M4-4-+-1-++-1-+ UD FI' O v-e SD UQ SD UD G 'U P5 lil 'nl o CD U3 +-I-+-1-+-r-+4-++ +4 +4 2++++++++++++++++ 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 'i 4' 3 -1- 3 Z S 2 CD -1- F- 4 4: 4' 'P 'P 'P 'F 'F 'P 'P 'P 'P -'S 24++++?++??+++++? A. V. WALLACE 844444+44444+++++++++++++++++++++K O. H. PADDOCK 4++++ +++++ -1-4-+++ +4-+4-M--A-++ F4 C E g U5 Q. W m DU 3 n S O S E 'O 'U DP Z P-4 +-v-+-r-+-r-++++-v--1--!l-r-+-!- M 14++4+++++++++++++++++++++++ 4' if if -4 'F 'F -F 'P 'F 'P 'P 'P 'P 4' 4' 'i 'F 4' 'F 4' if 4' 'F 'P 'F -F 'F Ig +++++++++++++++4+++W+++++++ +4 The Place to Buy Lumber H. DRAIN, Manager Phone 3 Windsor, Illinois 444+ 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' W++?x 3 THE WINDSOR GAZETTE +4-+4-4-+4-++++++++ P11 ED H . F' CD o 5 Ill -4 'cs N c CD 1 i o I5 Fl' F' CD ++-I-+-I-+-I-+4--1--1-+-1-+ world that stands by and boosts for WINDSOR COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 4' 'I' 4' 2 Also it is the only paper i ii' H. 5 1-1- U' CU 2 O H r-4 Q-I UQ ,... 5. 5 UQ an O 4' -in much exclusive news from I 2 Ash Grove, Richland, 2: 3 Whitley and Windsor 'I- -I' Townships 3 -kink +4' +++++++ cm he K4 is 5 H Ep fa mg'-U GPS bo is gg 113. m Q Q EEG. Fifa 2,55 E E O' : : W ii Q E E S : : Q : : m E 5 P? elf T' P3 GC 00 +++++?++ +4- rf P-0 r' '4 2- U C! 2 CD Q O E cv -I- -s- . I .g Publishers 4, 'F' -1- x-a-4-+ 'P 'P -s- 'F 'F 'F 'P 'P 3 -1- -S -1- -- -51 B 2 EH -P :- Z H U11 3 :r I 2 2. U1 'P 'P 'P 'F 'F 'F 'F -1- -x- -z- :c++-r Eighty-fire X++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++K +++++++++++++++ H 5' Cb 9? 93 E CL H CF rw SD Fl' he CD +++++++++++++++ at Sullivan F Q 2 2 E appreciates your E F Q F Q E patronage E +++++ WWWW and exhibits the best - Z + -1- - 1 111' ' - - -1-1 21 111g p1Ctll1 GS .g. -r- -1- 2 i -:- d -1- -1. 11121 6 4. 4 W F -5- Z F Q F Q 2 3 F Q 2WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWX +++: ? Q Q TC Q Q Q 3 Q I 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q WW8 ++++++++++ CD CD EV CD I-I ll' 93 Z SD '-41 CD WWWWWWWWWWW he pleased to hear E of your success and E + . + 3 anxious to help any 3 ++++++ WWWWWW and all of you to E success any time 54 + 5 4 ' + -1- ossible. -1- 2 P 1 ++++ WWWW ++++++++++ Um CI 'U E 012 555 55 C5 P12 UUE EE cn H F11 CD SZ +++++++++ 8+ F F F F F F F Q F F 4 'F 'F 'F 'F 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'F Q 4' F 4' 4' 'F -F 'F 'F 'F S+- Eighty-S11 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- Q Q- Q- Q- Q' 4- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- ir Q- 4' Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Z WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWK CLAWSON'S CREAM STATION Cash Buyers of Cream Q' -r- -1- - -1- -r- -1- -1- -1- + -1- -r- -1- 3 2 + Q x+++++ + + + + + + + + 2 is 5 2 5 + 3 21.1 + : +UUu 25. im + + + + + + 4 4 5+++++ +2 -I- Q Q Q' Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q' Q- ir Q' Q- ir if P Q- Q- Q- Q' Q' 4' Q' Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- Q- 4'3i ++++++++ -E 1'5 CD 1 CD QD P1 CD FQ' 2 o W' pin B cu Ui o Ph in B FF CD 1 CD CD I' ++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i++++++ S 5 D-1 FD O if li E? 5 O 5. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Personal and 4 'Zn . We give you one and pay you the other. CITIZENS STATE BANK Phone 187 Shi 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 'F 5-1- JJ mvrwmmfwmv' vm '-v.l'..... - - W-fwwvumkmig 5 M M M I I Q m.11msufm1m1u. imma 5 5 J-I-k..J-I-K. -I-k.J+k.J+L.J+k.J+k. Ms M 5 I M i M M SCHOOL AND COLIJEGIE M YEARBUUKS M Q M 2 3 E M ? M f JENGRAVING ' I M 3 M E ROOISRINDING Q M M 4 2 3 ' 1 . IEMBOSSING PROCESS COLOR WORK COMMERCIAL PRINTING IIARTMAN PRINTING CO H.L.W h Sp'gfild ---------- Q M M 5 E M M Q M M 5 M K M M M M E ILLIAMSON, Prewdent ' A i rm e2?9 Sout Fourth Street mmm I e 3 uaLl+a1m,aIuaIms+uaIuama 5 M M S aws-ff-rw-m. wm-'H -1f4Q .- I4 . CZAPITZL ZINC I AX NHC QCP! FANS. spnezncrxrm. x 1. un ox s f-l d PLA-1-IQ MX 'X av ' J' f - :aim-...ff, P'-if ' f, msg if .f.:gf,p4 g,-w., . mg? 7 ' ' fi if-'Y 1 Mf :.Ufg-an-. 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