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

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 94

 

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1931 volume:

0 df- ,v Q . :JW . A 4,7 1': Gi vt! 3 . wr v Y?-1, in T' if' v-:sg F E t E r I 1 v u i -a Qs E 5 D. 3 ii I I .2 5 is 5 ? 5 wx 5. 4 is -'ry-L 4.11-V-V- , N-1-,, 1 -gv.u..i- - 11- ry- v.-u-.V v- b V ..- - f- ,. ,, -,,. A- ,V , , A, V - -,,.. ..- . ...-J-, ..- 11-......n.1.f...-,.--..L15f - V POW WOW NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY ONE VOLUME 'I'EN PUBL B SENIOR CLASS WINDSOR COMMUNITY II I G II S C I-I O O L WINDSOR ILLINOIS ANNIVERSARY NUMBER 1 s H E D Y H F ,-ur A mass ol: lmrnclx and a huge pile of stone How very plann nt seems, Bnt do yon lsnow that nt ns the abode Ulf ifamntasnes and dreams? lt shelters life with its tnrmoils and fears , And it has seen its sorrow too. There lingers not the memory of tears. lt lives! So oltl, yet ever new. e 55-T ?'Fi'7' ' ' FOREWORD ll: this book portrays to you an accurate picture of our school life and worlx, nf nt holds the happy memormes of thus past year, nf nt as a record becomes more valuable as the years pass, the stall: wrll feel that all the tune and ellfort spent nn compnlmg mt have not been nn vam QIOs0'D Mary Anna Belle Gary nn lhdntor Mlldred Hudson, Asst Edmtor Jacob Grlder, Busnness Manager George Franldnn Lemons, Asst Mgr Maman Tull, Calendar Helen l-lenmgh, Athletlcs Gretta lLee lillllott lnterary Paulme Wallace Snapshot Madge Ferguson, Jolie Barbara Rose, Art Ralph IF Edwards Advnsor 7. I 1 . Velma Phillips, Asst. Editor . ' . I ' .ID ' . 9 , . 1. 1 Margaret Plmllrps our loyal amlvrsor, and one whom we have learned t respect as dl frrendl and teach V f deducalte rtlrns volume of the Pow Wow To ' o er do we the Class of 19311, JJCZDJQ, 94 'IIv44f, 4 Q ssh lynn 51170 T' -, 4..1,!lf-,.'!j1', 'Q Hip 'H . 'fl' . 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Marv- 1 5,.fV'3'7,I F ' Eiiim?541Z,,f2-iff? .!1:5A,fj'21f s n -'Y H , I... -mnfh 119'-' .zbsilzi sfilllx A ' 'I vlp va Y . Egifild .ig ffl? .4U.'lIgmf3Vi 1ff'1 1:-5:11, ff7',:p. ' 0'- ,'.' Y:,'11l:i!:': U'-., ' .3 '1 f ',1:: 2- 6,','fi,-5 5 ,' 'Gui !1Q.1a5l ' x'f4Qfgfff,'H:f ::f'f?.f,5f Eb:?:lf' , f!QV' W ,gqffi 5-.Q,7F!?!'l , VFW! U2f:, fJ'!.1 k4F'?i5f f X V 155: 3254 4,31 , Q'l'7'f.' 'vff'-Nsll ?'? - In1H1 1'-- -' 1w:11'2-f-:J 1 ' ':-'- -Q-:'f- Q- is ' Nflfffiiff ff 1fwe5'.f22'-f55.::izs'f 4 x M ,,,,Z4'f'WF7W N J' N fn 1 izQffz:f,v.f1 W, ' 33:71 ,. ff - 1 , X 1- '.,,f., -f.n','.f , 'f-, J! fm ' of .f F1 ,. P -iff w Xjfwf - -ffm:-4 2-fy.. guqj, f ,1 fl .1Hr,, l,' J Y A ,igfylff W .fl1.D. -Ulm 11-'Glo S.. 'J ' -. 4:4 . ':.:. - 'w' ' I .,7, . ..' ', ,5eSffsff,?:. W ffl NWN. me I Q Wirffzf , ffXfu2:5:f f Izzffffrgf fg3Qad2fif:'W7X ilMTfz?ffff: ,::: -M4 W jnf':23igff5ffm H' 3 fE12Q5:f:fs's:ff':5,ef5af , I ' ,,f.,fgj,Q, V - l.'ff4f.r,-mfzfl ll. A Q gf::::!:v::ggzg,::s. fXN-41' ,nf My? .cg -- A-A W- V95 ---- ,Y-r 4 alpha ink .1 445: 1 HJEJF ,H Q . -. is W ' P or lu lVVo when .fv- r':v V'fy' Fi l X 'W J. H. DUNSCOMB 'Pon yvars of irrvproaohablv sc-rvico is tho rm-corcl of our supvrintendvnt and coach. During the ten yt-ars, he has achiovvd an enviable coaching' record, and has boon the pilot to tho establishing- of a first class school systom during the last two years. Because ho has watched and also supervisvd the editing of the Pow VVOW during: various years, We the staff wish to 1-xt:-ml to him our ln-artim-st congratulations. wwf ISICIQNIUE Ml'l'l'llEllIl Ilafin cmd History Franklin College, A. B. University of Indiana, A. M. Jasonville, Indiana. NVIIILIAM ICENOGIIE S4'i1'nf'H and History Eureka College, A. B. Windsor, Illinois T it w If 9 I J. II. DITNSFOMIZ, S1lp1'r1'nIr'1ul1'nl Crmz.1m'rc-ful Sutzjm-ts Washington University, B. S. Windsor, Illinois ' -,,,, , 1 ' I 1 M -'-f4,,4, L4.7A,.1,-' MARGARET PIIILIIIPS Home I'Jf'1momir's. C07I1.7l10I'f'fll1 Nzlllivflx University of Illinois, B. S. Effingham, Illinois RALPH E. EDWARDS MGfh67?1flltft'S and Phyxiws E. I. T. C., B. E. Windsor, Illinois ,r A J A Y z Jn. iii Ka' ' .A ,, it lifn. 'I M. IC. GIBSON lflnrllish mul H!'01lOIIli!'S Slnn tlel'f Collige, Ph. IB, Windsor, Illinois HOSE IIIXMANN Mathf'mu!if'.w University of Illinois. HS. Nashville, Illinois llAlIl'Il H. NICWICIII. f'h0l llS. O7'l'hf'SI'I'fI. and lfflllll Shurtleff College, B. M. Special Work, Chicago: St. Louis York: Dresden, Germany Shelbyville, Illinois M 1151 .Pa X X A cktffg xx X.. 1211?-. --.'. , . .. .- ., x 'L' ' 'v 'nl 1.Q:1:x.w.,Lf . A 1: ur. X F ,.: .HH , X ol ,::::::.j: ,557 Xwiifi 51791371 x f '2i mlQ,.,g'. f: f:gewQfs2ef . 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'z pp ,:g::' ,1LxlV,e-n3P'f.g?:,4, X I' An I rf. - .,., -I uf QE 11:5 5- Xafraffzfng- iw 4 I , fn!m.l'-:iii-EL! 9' W 4NTy-xC- :2z:g2x:5!01, f lv.Wj.1.-if I ' 1 y 1-7--lg., ' : f fegfs-X .lil 'Jax' '1 exit yfllf, If liiii-51:15-km P22 ' W f 'I:::' '-'1-bk. 'WW 'v if ' f,wz3'Z'i-?.!4', EL!!! ,nr-M'w,6' -'Af we-: :: MW TW! ::E:::' nj. 1,19 ww - iv, 'Q'-'rr , 1 f apnnnnuann. nu Q- nununnoppgqn, .5 MUAiI.,u. W X M ' J la ...e 4. :. ':l -1-1n'n,g K X ': 'V '1 -9 X ,fi ' iizffzfiiaizfiif iffifilfil yffy ,,,fM!i?mf,f . .fc 'WM JIM, QX A ,f fi X ff:glf2I 2'-'ff-JQH-bww, 'f2 :?2'M 1 jf siaeif' h'zfbf ,l:,mif?:A.,Y:.ii:,' 'D 'pri .9 1!f'f'5a.,3f X ! kat, 4' ,552 I V f'52i?42? 1' A T JE TRIBE gn' l.! 5 x X, ul 5 xb S x 4 1 0 . WW 1 , . . 'S- YY 'fl Freshnnmn Class ff iq -1 llnllnm lfuw: Iizlilu-rillv l'm-twsolm, 'flmnms llvymmlxls, Maury Luis Koss, r-- -1 ihmlml xtbflflxl, 131 lllilll IXl'llllllllt'l, Lloyml lCl1lv1', lllomlvll l'zlulson. 1 n , . V Nu-mul lfmr: Wilma Iloguv, Vvvil llamliin, l'lm'im- AIZIXUIIUII, llurulml llmltfrf lltltll Kitt Ulxillx . ' Tllirrl la'u1l': l l'm-cl llml1lz1l'sl, lrvm- l'hIwz1l'1ls, Pnulinv Kinlizulv, 3IilI'il' -Imws, illzlfzl In-nz, Mmglulih i'1.1m1.1t't Qwnin, llilvvn Morrix. .V ,. , ..,.. Tap lfulr: l':lll0jJ,'t'llt' -IEHIUN, lnlflwl' Mnlmn, Ilzlrohl Holly. Furl llnlszlpplf- l'lr'Ni1Il'lIl ,, Vim' 1'rr'xi1lf'nI. ,, Sm'rrlfl1',1l4frf'us11rm' f1iNf0l'flIlI,, ,,,, .'1rI1'i.wr ,, VIAASS Hl l li'l'Il!S ,,,Fl'illlk1il1 Rosv ,,,,,,,,Aubx'vy Bi-'IIIIOU ,....I3lundell Pkllllrlllll ,llarold Stephens ,, , , ,,,, AIP, Ivvuoglu 699-4- 9-ve' . -Q. Q A' 1-fi X The 1931 Priya' li 1..1Zl0- f ' mx? VA grfrllu -.,. . ,KC . Freshman Class 5 Q lluflnm Ifuw: -luyvv N1-ill, l 1'zmklin Roso, 'l'1'1-val if5alJ1ivlNVz11'4l NVz1llzlcv, Imlzn lim-ll l1lll'l'j', D1-an Fling, llolwliun- Fl'Q'Ulll3'lIl. Sammi How: Ilm-Ibm-rt Smith, Ag'I1vfa'l'11ll, Lloyd l'1lzgj,1,'U1'11a Uillmlw-zltll. l'1llg.l'l1Ill' Rankin, Ruby VVzulv, llarolcl Stophvns, Grvtvlwn Dllllvml. Tlrirrl Ifnw: G!SQ-LL1.l.r1'y, linrl Gaitlwr, Donald Pllvlwft, Aubrvy lg0Ill1l'H, D1-an lim-11111-,ti', Don Fisllf-1'. up lfuw: Arfllul' Ilolhm, f'll2ll'll'S I:2lkl'I', l 1'zlm'is liflwzlrcls, Kvnm-tll l32lkt'l', Marion 'l'vblw, Donald Martin. HONOR HULL FOR FIRST SlC3lES'I'lCIl lligll Ilrmors 14.50 and llpj llzlrolml Stn-plu-ns-AAAll-4.751 Kafhryn l'vte-rson-AAISIS-4.50g Frzmklin Rnsv-1MXl!ll-4.50 Ilonorra C4110 To -l.50j -loyw Nm-il1f AAl31'-425g Grvtclla-I1 Dllllifilll--AAIH1-4.25 Xll,' Y lv, .4 .w,...,. -g---urqv-'- S, I l' t. 1 Pow Wiow -- I 'nyc I5 ' Freshman Class History The first day of September in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty will long be remembered by some fifty people who, on that day, became Fresh- men of VVindsor Community High School. Everybody wondered what high school would be like. i English, Latin, Algebra, Geography, and History now presented themselves to us. At first we had some difficulty in getting to our classes in the right rooms and at the proper time, but soon we became accustomed to it and had little trouble. VVe chose as our class officers the following: Franklin Rose, president, Aubrey Bennet, vice president, Blondell Paulson, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Icenogle our class advisor. Toward the end of September there were rumors of the initiation to be inflicted on us by the Sophomores. Then one day in October, Mr. Dunscomb made an announcement concerning the initiation. The Sophomores had devised a clever plan. At that time there was an abun- dance of flies about the school building. The plan was to have us kill all the fiies we could, and the one who killed the largest number was to be initiated first, the one who killed next to the largest number next, and so on down to the one who killed the fewest, who was to be initiated last and get the worst of it. I don 't know why they took us one at a time unless they were afraid to tackle us all at once. Well, the initiation came on October fifteenth, and everyone returned to school afterward so I believe everyone recovered without ill effects. The basketball games attracted much interest among the Freshmen. lVe are proud of the team. The winning of so many victories is probably due, in a large measure, to the enthusiastic rooting of the Freshmen. VVe also have a team of our own which has considerable ability. Even so good that it was said that the Seniors were afraid to play them after the defeat they met at the hands of our team. Some folks seem to have the idea that we Freshmen are rather green. Well, maybe we do look that way, and possibly we are a little green, but it 's the green thing that flourishes, besides green is good for the eyes. However, we will prove our worth in times to come, and after the first of June in Nineteen Hundred Thirty Four we expect to be Alumni. IIAROLD S'rEr1iENs MW' Sfonpllnomlomrle Cllass llnllnnr Ifnw: ll1'illl'l1'l'-Illlll' llorn, Vl'l'll0ll llnrlsn-ll, ll:-n1l'ivv SlUl'lll, Vw-il N X In-nv Xv?lllil'l', Dvnn .llozmnu Nu-nnrl Ifnw: Virginia Hmlllzml, Nm-I llumlwin, Bluriv llnll, In-01:1 Willll N Mzlrtlm lilflvr, lll'lllly llnll. , . Twp I1'f.fu': llolmin f:l'l'g.l'Ul'-Y, M4-rl Kull, llzmim-l lullmil. MASSUl4'l4'll'l41llS lx,-1. .' , mrlrnl ,..,.,....,. .. . .. . 1 If-1' I'1'z'.v11l1'11f ,..,,, .,. N!'4'I'!'fflI'.l!-II'I'llS1ll'1'l' . 1fiSf0l'l1IH.., . .. ,'1I1l'l-SOI' .llilllltll Elliott ...Irene Walker Robin Gregory Martlm lildor ..1VIiss Mitvhell IIUNHH llHl.ll FUI! l lllS'l' SlCBll'lS'l'l'lll lligfll llonm-s 44.50 and upl ' 'ull .X.Xlll3- 4.50 Mm-ll lx . . .. . Ilonors C4170 10 4.505 lx .' lm AAl,lf -4.2-D V l:1'2lll'll'l' Shu' , .. . .... . .. . '- . ' ' f lI'- ' -' . . .. - ':,'wm.g,,. - .f f- 'f.i.:.1 -. ..-. V .- f,- i-ilw -' ' F 'I Jig 35- 1. : -Y-'W W ff'Y Eg., ' 'qv 3 , g 'i.1.. Lg, pf, 41 Nev-fi. ,S if ljqm' n 4.x V , 13. . 1,1 , ,--' -,,gfg.r,. , ,,-iff, ,-lgdffijq,-Q., -.l5,,p.,- .-,',v-,-.1Q' .n4- 5- 'V .1 fi ,411 W il, Y - vw . -A 'f Ms- ,v'- P' iwffv - 1u. .-V, - V' 4' ff ' QQ- 4 -- V . fr .tum -XW., 1 i3gL.'f,r,1. 'w 'uiusl-nw N L' A fame 1, - -K 1-W ,V - 1.1529 -...MY f ' - '-gfa - - ..w'.5::2iv'2a We Mmgmmlnw ilxgfigui., V 1' W' ' aw nw rw l'fl1llr I7 , Yv., ,,,,.,.,?-7,-...,-Y, r r ' ofruu lfVoQuu -- Sophomore Class History ln the first week of September 1929 twenty-two boys and girls set ,sail for a cruise of four years duration on the sea of Windsor Community lligh School. Like all beginners in every line of work, we had some time getting on to the hang of things, but soon everything was running smoothly. After about two months we encountered a pirate ship entitled the Sophomore Class. They gave us a drubbing that we shall always remember. After this encounter we felt as though by at least all of us getting through, we were now a full-fledged, toughened crew. Seventeen of our crew safely completed the first lap of our journey-to the port of Sophomores. Only thirteen of our old crew wished to continue the jour- ney to the next port-Juniors. Two others qualified for places on our boat and the fifteen of us set out. A few weeks after the beginning of this second part, we met a huge ship with a crew more than three times the size of ours but since they were just beginners at the sailing game we easily took them under. The first drastic storm we encountered in our second lap was while sailing through the region of Semester Exams. The storm continued January 15 and 16. llaving safely passed through this storm, we shall know how to handle the ship better if we ever have another. We have certainly done our share toward contributing men for the basket- ball team representing all of the ships sailing on W. C. II. S. sea. Daniel Elliott and Robin Gregory are the most spectacular from our ship. Although our ship's crew is now the smallest on Windsor's sea, we hope that the tables will turn and our crew will increase rather than decrease both in num- ber, courage and knowledge. MARTIIA ELDER S is for sap, Who doesn 't care a rap. 0 is for oath, Which we loath. P is for pranks, To play on cranks. H is for hair, Which is sometimes rare. O is for obey, Which we do everyday? M is for mess, Who did it? Guess. 0 for the ought, That our papers brought. R is for Robin, Whose heart is throbbin E is for end, Amen. 3 .tx lx sr X ici i 4 A? 3 H'u'lm'1l thu lltl Paul If Herrin- .Xll1ll'l'bHll - winks U1.ll1l'l2 ll2ll'ul4l Uivills In-sxlv IIZIIINUH 9 6 Ihlssm-ll f'll!'l'j' Urvn f'3ll'IZ'l' l,lll'l'll1 l3s'llIlu'1i ff ,llarlx lim-l11 n ' 4 :url l':4lW2ll'1lrs Huy lilillll bllvs X vm Kin rm-1' 1 'Fhmnus Ilollxw-ll , lim.: lu nm x 1,l'IIHl Kirk ,r!lD.IiIl'K Mzlllrlw- I' hh-' N' Yf .f T 'D A 1 N 2' . L '...L,-v.. ,- 'L - . tg-sf.. . L..,1-.air ,'-fy :- ,- of f - vii-s-sifbnsmz.. JM' ..-..., LA .,..Q zyigrpf n 4.g,v,g r..:,,j.ff,!'-i., V ..5vf4.L,A,.,fqT.LE3v41.1s?'.T,,.., - I , .,,., l'fIylv' 9 I I X Curl lxull l'l14n11lzlxl.1-ggi!! Nxmllnl In-nz llulwrt IAWIIIN In nm Ill Blau fosm' lirwin IAIQEII' lhlill I nu 'sllzlll 1 Hmm Al0l'l'lNUll lhltll X1-all , . Xllla- Ixll',l?ll'4lS , . -IHIIH Huw 1 ' l'll'41lll lzzsslus llimlm lllwill' Nu!'t'lx1 In-ilu: Hilllklll Dillll' HOZ1'Hl' lCx'n-lyn Hass Cf , . .lqolm Smith f I A 1 , I UqmL f:l'fll'g1'l' 'I IUIIIIDNKHI f. II4-In-n lurm-1' K1-nm-Ill I':llW2ll'llA X IVQIIIIIGI -l2ll'IiX1Ull Jlllll' VNU-blr l'z1ul York xviillil XVIII' Rii'll2ll'll Ihnilx fx L' 4 I K' V K 'Y' , N D Jx .M x P ' :fi 0 f .1 f 5.151 --'hell Junior Class History As the last gleams of a serene autumnal dawn slowly dispelled the chilliness of the morning atmosphere, it also cast a soft mantle of golden sunshine upon an assemblage of apprehensive students. Eventually its cheery warmth per- meated the souls of these boys and girls, dispersing their fears and leaving them with a spirit of tranquillity with which to pursue their high school work. Such was the freshman class of W. C. H. S. in 1928-29. One term rolled by. Having acquitted themselves of their first year duties with honor, they were elevated to that position known as Sophomores. Again they proved themselves, a vital organism of this institution. Then by tedious but honest endeavor, they laboriously strove to attain that set mark of their ambitions -to become Seniors. Time passed, and the weeks of their Sophomore life diminished into days, and the days gave birth to a new school year. As the first faint rays of a September morn of the year 1930 slowly ensconced the landscape with its mellow glow, it also ushered in a new era for these students. Fifty-two boys and girls comprised that group Whose duty it was to make history for the Junior class. Taking ad- vantage of former acquaintanceship with the customs of the school, they grasped the earliest opportunity to choose their class advisors and officers. Miss Whit- field, Miss Rixmann and Mr. Taylor acted in their various capacities as advisors, and it must be stated that our collective success as Juniors is due to their guid- ance and aid, and they have earned our sincerest expressions of gratitude. For class officers We elected Russell Curry, president, Eugene Bauer, vice president, and Ruth Finley, secretary-treasurer. As the season advanced, such social functions as a play presented by the class under the supervision of Miss Whitfield, Weiner roasts, parties and a banquet for the Seniors occurred to relieve the monotony of incessant study. When the bas- ketball season opened, we were proud to boast of boys possessing such abilities as to be capable of attaining a position on the team. Not only do we rank highly in the field of athletics, but the class played an important part in the furnishing of material for the glee clubs, orchestras, and other phases of our educational activities. Now, as the eulogy nears completion and we allow ourselves a moment of retrospection, we feel justified in having expended such valiant efforts to make ourselves worthy of the esteem of our instructors. When we glance to the future and behold our long sought for goal within grasp, we are spurred on by an in- centive to even greater efforts and nobler ideals. EUGENE C. BAUER xl If ' Pow Vow -as Farewell, Ye Warriors Cflpologies to Longfellowj Farewell, noble NVarriors! Farewell, tribe of '31, We have put you to the trial, To the proof have put your valor, By the mighty tests of Classroom, By the test of your achievements, We have found you great and noble. Fail not in the greater trials, Fail not in tl1e harder struggles. Forth into the world went they, Bade farewell to remaining warriors, Bade farewell to underclassmen, Spake persuading, spake in this wise. We are going, Oll ye tribesmen, On a long and arduous journey, Many moons and many winters Will have come, and will have vanished, Ere we finish our mighty tasks. But our teachers we leave behind us, Listen to their words of Wisdom, Listen to the truth they tell you, For the Great Master has sent them From the land of Light and Learning! And the evening sun descending Set the clouds on fire with redness, Burned the broad sky, like a prairie, Left upon the level water One long track and trail of splendor, Down whose stream as down a river, Onward, then tl1e mighty warriors Sailed into the land of promise, Sailed into the sea of life. M. E. GIBSON K0kokohn, 1:.xnl:.xn.x nusl-1 Qx--f-- V ' Wmvingvs, Skillfuln K' Wa' urlmil shf' ix f1'il'olul1N. Irul .vhr 4-an xlrvlfll riyfhl 1r1'Il. - - ' A ' 4- -' nm. N 5 X N IKXNSY SllAIJUW l Q1 'K- HKIIVIIQ-'l'il. Good t'uok 'I'i,v ymml in any wmv, ,mu lrlmrr. '1'u hurv' fll'U slrinylx :mln your h1'uu. y .,.., 'lk f., ., ,.-.q.,-... , FIMYID I5.XI'l'III Pow-I'uk-Keewis, Ilamlsonw Alam I Il1HI.f lmlhrr u'urlf. lrurk flm'xn'I lm 1lNl'l'l l'A hlflli l'II,l,IH'l l' Wie-ze No mirlniyfhi oil :wr-fl I In burn yi l m' l'1'1' nulhinyl more' In l1'rrrn. P slr l!l'l3Y DAVIS UU , Gulil0hi, Amiubleu lx X For xhf' :mx Irs' Ihr' quiri kinrl, Whom' nflturf' n4'r'1'r ruri4'x. Ill'SSlCI1h l+1l,I,lU'l l' Dole-i-lm-wa. Cahn 'I'H'i11kl1', Iwirzlflff. lulslrrflurll .vl111'. J I I N r I rx 1 l'ug1: ' r 3' o zu W o fi U rf., N, . J ' K V 2, Q in I 'fill GRIIDICR llyviequs, Sec-ker of llistory rl more' Ihr' lI'0lI1Il'I' yrf'u', Ihot om' hrvul would hoIfI 1111 hr' A ANNA lBl+lI.liI'I GARVIN Muer Wumps, Big t'hiet ' M ru Vllll laugh om! 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' I u dr I 1 fy J' 111+:I11xxnx11xx1111mx Wd ,, '4' i'hibiub0s, Music-ian I ' M11si1' in hix ji11y11'r lips ftvroxx fill' Ivrylfs 111' f1'lll'N 111111 I'il1N.u V ' L 'r A MV A 1 .J f f ,, . J 1 I 1 M .k l l'4ly1' 'I NVQ ll4l l1lADYlJUI.SlbN Woksupiwi, Ilzn'x'vslvr H :xr from Ihr' lop uf his lnvnl up. w l1luli'l'IlA lIIl'l,l'lY -v-hanh-kany-duh. Littlm-011v fum f,lHl1N1U 1 I ' All ' III ' in .wnull 1Nl1'ln'1l!lf'N. HUIAJIIC lIll'l,l'IY 'l'm'llikusll. 'l'l'iIl0 Shy I,4lhnr l'UIl11lH'l'N ull f,Iill!IH,u I M.XIilHN'l'l'I,I. 0' w 7' ' ' , Iym--fran, lluppyn '11 J ' 1 - r- a ppqu fm: l. rum f-frm' I'm ,ra'r'. f f I U'h,u f'r1r1'I lhfn ull In' Iikv' uw, :L IIUWAIIIJ G.XlilIl'I'l l' Kwz1sil1ml, Strung Alam J lIi.w hurlr Lx 14'm'.w' than his bile Uv' Q .'fv,': J I .7 .-s I, Q. A .P Y 9 .1 7 Q W' ' '-sa ll ' - ,V hr V -'G 1 . L 4 ZW 1 V WW M 1' ' 'vu A M .v .ff W M M J . :ls H l 'J , 'Ewl'1,1w WXl,l,Xl'If' 1 1 - . . A 1 . A MNVORIIIIISIIGEI, lluppy Disposition . 1 f ll'l'l'fIIlllf'-NS ix Hn' RIIIIHIII my uf 'f Iif1'. 1' 1 -fl ' ' MAINIIC l lCllHl'SUN X , A Ulla, KiIlllllP2ll'tPll l,1ff' Hllllflllf spur! IN nu! lif1'. l ' 'L.Lf,. .f .. a l l Senior Class History Hearken ye! Indians of the mighty tribe of W. C. H. S., warriors young and bold, fair and lovely maidens, and all those in the great world who are inter- ested for I shall relate the legend of the noble tribe of Seniors '31. Come! Let your imagination wander with me to the auditorium. We shall attend the production of an Indian play and view the characters in their daily school-life. The curtain of this drama rises. The audience is enthralled and dis- plays its enthusiasm outwardly, for before its bewildered eyes they witness an Indian camp-fire. The incessant beat of the drum, rum! tum tum! fthe school- bell ringingj intermingled by the savage War whoops of the old experienced tribes, by name Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, greet the ears of twenty-eight papooses, ready to pass upward and receive the training on the old camp site of W. C. H. S., and become honorable Freshmen of this mighty tribe. Chief Alex- ander guided them down the tried paths of knowledge, while engaging in battles with warring tribes of Algebra, Latin, English and Physiography. Even now the audience sees these young Indian braves on the warpath of education headed by their chief. He is followed by two war-aides, medicine men and peace makers, Weld and Edwards. The young leader through all these frays was Gretta L. Elliott, who is seen battling with and encouraging her fellow-tribesman. We now view this outstanding group of victorious Indians-they have defeated all the combined forces of semester tests, initiation, etc., and by the passage of eight moons had acquired a portion of the skill of the older Indians. Regard- less of youth they had learned of their mysterious maneuvering of warfare. proven they possessed talents for activities other than victory on the battle field and loyalty to the tribe as a whole. Hence the peace pipe was smoked on parting to await the settling of camp in the fall. As the audience views the return of these illustrious Indian braves and maid- ens we learn to know them by Sophomores, a more advanced tribe. We find they are combatants as before, in a number of battles led principally by the Geometri- cians, a strong and fierce tribe. However the honor of the tribe of '31 was upheld and victory was again attained under the leadership of Russell Elliott and advice of medicine men, Gibson and Edwards. The end of eight moons quickly arrived with the accomplishment of a glorious triumph. Another season goes by. The tribe of '31 are now known as Juniors. NVe see them holding the usual council-meeting. Heap Big Chi-ef Dunscomb became their guide. The Indian braves elected Big Chief, Vivienne McDonald, Keeper of Wampum Belt and Chief of Parchment, Velma Phillips, Chief Helper, Leland Maxedon. Seven moons pass slowly by. The tribe again gains victory in all the fierce struggles, led by medicine men Phillips and Edwards. They become spon- sors of a heap big banquet to honor their fellow-tribesman and their leaders. The audience views a circus scene of customary gayety and confusion. It proves to be a grand success and the year closes in ultimate triumph. All the braves are eager for the coming camp meeting for it will be their last season among the tribe of W. C II. S. They look forward to achieving a glorious victory. At last the Indian summer closes. The tribe reassembles for one final con- quest to gain a further step of success. The braves have now reached the pinnacle of achievement. We see grave, dignified, Wise Seniors in the place of the timid braves of the Freshmen days. The Indians struggle hard to reach their goal. Throughout the four years we view the activity of various social enterprises, membership in glee club, art club, and participating in other worth-while things. In point of scholastic attainments this tribe gained recognition also. High honors were won by many an earnest contestant. Ideals were firmly established. These Indians were greatly praised for their adeptness in athletics and were represented alll , 5,-,..,, . im., T.-. .-F.7--,kfxnwmtvf P o o mu WML The members of this tribe are eager to go forth and to do their bit in the service for mankind. As a tribe they feel especially favored in executive and faculty leadership. Who of us will not always feel a deep warmth of tenderness for those who so capably guided us through our four years of education? A history does not deal with the future. lts function is to tell of the past and the present, but we trust we shall be pardoned if we pause for a moment and with hand-shaded eyes permit these young warriors to look into the years beyond. What we see may more truly belong to the class prophet, but we cannot re- frain from expressing the fact that no tribe ever has or ever will go forth from this old camp-site with a finer and clearer record than has been made by the graduating tribe of 1931. And further, we have firm confidence that in the ' ' Who's Who of the years ahead, many of our number will appear and reappear and that all, without a single exception, will find the lasting satisfaction which life well lived is bound to hold. The curtain is going down on this Indian drama fthe history of the tribe of l9fl1l, but just a moment-for we wish the following tribes all the success and pleasure which has been our privilege to enjoy in our four years of high-school education. The curtain is ringing down, but in reality the Big Parade is just commencing. The bugle calls-FORWARD MARCH. IRENE l.'E'rsRsoN Class of 11930 Florence Curry .,..,.. ....,....,... ........,.,........................... M a c Murray, Jacksonville Ill. John Bland ............... Evelyn Wallace, ..,....., Ralph Edwards ....... University of Illinois, Champaigni, A ...,...... Teacher's College, Charleston, Ill. Ill. Ill. Nita Storm .....,....., ..........,.........,.........,.......... .,.. W i ndsor, Ill. Lydia Morris ........ .,...,.......................................... W indsor, Ill. Henry Gregory ,.,.......,... ....................,.............................. W lndsor, Ill. Reta Storm ,,,,,,,...,,.,,,..,,,,,,. ...,...,. B utler University, Indianapolis, Ind. Sarah Faith Mooberry ....................,.........,....... ....,......... T eacher's College, Charleston, Ill. Virgil Storm ,,.....,.........,......,................................,.............. University of Illinois, Champaign Ill. Louise Cullen tMrs. John Robert Brucel ..............................................................,... Windsor, Ill. Leo Bennett ..,........,.....................,...,.......................,.,...............,..........,......,......... f.., ......... Windsor, Ill. Margaret Garrett ..,...,....,,........ ....i.,...,,......,........ ,... . . .Spark's Business College, Shelbyville, Ill. Richard Cole ,...............,..,,. ........,............, Q ................................ W indsor, Ill. Mae Goddard ......................... ...,... S park's Business College, Shelbyville Ill. John Thomas Peterson, ..... Dorotha Mabel Thompson ..,..... Spark's Business College, Shelbyville s , ..............,................,..,....,.....,....,... Windsor, Ill. Ill. Bernard Houser ...................... ........ .....................................,...... W i Ildsor, Ill. Irene Wallace ...............,...... .......... W indsor, Ill- Eva, Tull ..,....,,,,,......,.,.. .........,. P eoria, Ill. Herman Edwards ...............,.,............................. ....... W indsor, Ill- Ramona Storm ,.,..,.............,.....,..........,,................. ....... W illdsor, Ill. Nina, Jane Luger tMrs. Wendell Hartselll ....... ........,..........,................. W hitlng, Ind. Helen Edwards ,,,.,..,...,........,................,...,,..,..,,..... ............................................ W lndsor, Ill. Isabel Evans .,....,....,.......,..,......,............,...,......... ........ N urses Training, St. Louis, Mo. Glen Garrett ...,.,............. ..,..................................... W iIldSOI', Ill. Katherine Jackson ,....... ..............................,.......Windsor, Ill. Juanita, Bailey ,........., ..,.....,...........................................,.,.. W indsor, Ill. Harold Rankin ....... .......... ............ A ..,.........,................... W i ndsor, Ill. Margaret Baker .....,.... Spark's Business College, Shelbyville, Ill. Glenn Roby ,............. ...................'................................................. G ays, Ill. Lois Roby ......,...... .......... .................,...........................-..... G 8 YS, Ill. Rovena, Neill ,,,,,,,..l, ....... ..................................... W i ndS0r, Ill. Lynne Shelton ,......,, .....................................,.............,,..... W indsor, Ill. Coral Anderson ....... ..................... T eacher's College, Charleston, Ill. Benjamin Lovins ....... .......... S park's Business College, Shelbyville, Ill. Mabel Smith .,....,..... ...........,........ T eacher's College, Charleston, Ill. Harold Russell .,...... ......,,..................................... M attoon, Ill. Beulah Davis ,....,., ......., N urses Training, St. Louis, Mo. Paul Rose ........... ..................-.,.............,........ D GCGIIII' Ill. it 4- SN is , , fx- 'rlylr unrlluv, Otllll rp 041000 l UCIIIPIUOO olllllpllollll O xl if f ff ! 'X' N 597 fy f f f ik 'I K f 7 ' iw ff I 'N QQ' 5,7 A 5 x X M747 f ff? wait Qizah fmlx , Q , M 1 'if 3, xx-A X , 1 l .',,' lv Q9 4 r gl . i - I ' . - J : ': V 'V I 655' 7 1' ,I vm ' 'K f x 1' f f , ' . X A I ,gtg f,A, : .' Y Yr I, ' . , VI l yr' W H . - f a VKX X Q ' 2-Ifjfnl, X .1 1 f 'D .. 7' A f 1 'f .54f - f m 'A 1' I . I X U AQIN 'VIA , I, ' v Y V If Wx , I f sp,,, ,' ' 2 1 if - A at-MFA7, 5 If ani I D W 2 f , K f, - I 1 A n W E ' ,JM 7, I rw! -.I W . .. 'i if , xx ' ' W W' 'fa f : - A A ' 1, ' . X. A ! '...-xl-sn V 11 I . 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' ,I ::3gI',x4 A- ,I Q Q a3Qgg?j4,.1e'! 2,11 arp .su Q anan Q1 ocean .aqua only .I!ggil:,n' ,Pl-E, Jud' , 'L .I ,--.,i,,,,'-,,7::,, - V wh HY, - -1 Ifli. ,'ff:,'qf,f I YV . !Yf!M':? .F,j5fi', :,f'if,f4-ffmiffiiiff ' fd X '21-'!iE3i!l'1pf7 mugAffswf,-.f14?':ff5552! A X f f f1W:ff::f51 fif ?,5g9555g'. ' 'l'17,-f: ffffEi'f - 'v X 571 f ,-ff'i2 'ZJ1' 'Brig xi? X KX Swim Y' 1?5i'! ' w .. f- .W 1-sm Ah Q P, 'ff Pu-f +Q.22!' A 'zffffeff '- fiff:--6-Qilfkff-'k1'1ff '-i.6a M 1 ya PT.43?ff f ' f-'iv' C' 3. .W 6 M m uhm' 134 A lllwlvi,-Qiggjf '.,q 1. jf X xX3t,fg-', 511, rf frfk 3 s 1m p1lfif,'fif5?!!' A U'1f25?' ,,. flQ L'E!v:3' 1' fEiE331v,2f4:4:f I Wi:::23:5gg.225!'fQXjf-' , ga' f7Zf1?'942? 'i'5f:::g.' pi-f WM 1.-Yvmzyf IL 9? f gi -W - ii-di-:.L-Lxfismwz' W'5WA:fL UW WUW ofw Wow -- Page 31 Social Events BASKETBALL FEEDS Mrs. Delbert Bence gave an oyster supper to the basketball boys, coach, and manager, about Valentine day. Mrs. Rozene entertained the boys to a chicken supper a few days before the Moweaqua game. Of course food too numerous to mention was consumed. Mrs. Booker also gave the boys and cheer leaders a sumptuous dinner. The team was also given a banquet at Bancroft 's restaurant. FACULTY LUNCIIEON It has been rumored that sometime in April, the cooking class under the direction of Miss Phillips is going to serve luncheon to the faculty. This promises to be a big social event-especially enjoyed by the faculty. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMMES Nearly every week throughout the year we have had assembly programmes. Each of these were in charge of one of the teachers. They have proved a very novel, successful, and much appreciated part of our school activities. SENIOR CARNIVAL The Seniors gave a carnival, Oct. 28. A Freaak Side Show, A Big Athletic Show, A Broadcasting Station, A Pie Walk, A Fish Pond, Hoop-Loop, Madame Knowsitall, and a Bingo stand provided an evening full of fun-and profit for the Seniors. JUNIOR WEINER ROAST In October, the Juniors divided into two groups each striving to sell more magazines than the other group. The losing side which had Ruth Finley as leader gave a Weiner roast to the winners, Russell Curry leader, at the home of Helen Turner on Oct. 17. Everyone had their fill of pickles, buns, weiners, and good time. SURPRISE WEINER ROAST On Sept. 23, some of Leland Maxedon 's friends and teachers of W. C. H. S. gave him a surprise Weiner roast. Oh ! how those weiners and buns did disappear. lt , T --- he l93l JuniorsSenior Banquet '30 The Seniors, Faculty, and Board of Education were entertained by the Juniors in the parlors of the Methodist Church on May 15. Decorations, favors, program, and general spirit of the evening carried out the circus idea. Menu: Fruit' Cocktail Creamed Chicken in Patttes Escalloped Corn Potato Rings with Peas Candted Sweet Potatoes Rolls A Perfection Salad Ive Cream Cojfee Angel Food Cake Mints Program: Howdy Folks! ........,.. .....,.........,.............o. ..,........... V i vienne'McDonald Oh! Thank You ........... ...,........... F lorence Curry Vocal Solo ........ ....... .......... H e len Hennigh Reading ......,.......... .....,...... I rene Peterson Senior Will ........,.,..,...,,..,.,.,....................,.....................,.,,.,.,...... - ........................ Leo Bennett Sextette ...t...., Mary Ann Garvin, Rena Keller, Gretta L. Elliott, Velma Phillips, Mildred Hudson, Marion Tull. Piano Solo ........,...........,,..,..i.......,,.o........................,..............,.............o...... Leland Maxedon My Menagerie .........,...........,.............,..........,., 1 ................................,....... J. H. Dunscomb FRE SIIMEN INITIAT ION On October 15th, the Freshmen or at least those who had courage enough to face danger, assembled in W. C. H. S. gym to be duly instructed and initiated into the mysteries of High School life by the Sophomores and chaperoned by the faculty. After an evening more or less of fun Cprobably more for the Sophs and less for the Froshj they were fed and sent home to bed. BASKETBALL TICKET CONTEST PARTY . The boys who were winners in sale of basketball tickets were entertained by the girls March 25. Everyone had a fine time playing games and the evening was a decided success-thanks to the girls. Refreshments of ice-cream, wafers and pop were served and everyone was sent home at an early hour. x xl! Page 32 :r2wfr'1-f v'Hms:HGf i ' 'Fu 'L g'F'f4'FY'f'1'fY2'l '?-Tfif' . A e ---- cw Wow -- Page H3 Senior Class Play '31 HCUPID SCORES A TOUCHDOWNH Mrs. Daniel Connors .....,.. .......... M ary Annabelle Garvin Betty ...,.........................,..,,. ........,...r............... M arion Tull Mrs. Belden-Grey ............,... ......v......r..... V elma Phillips Mrs. Angelica McNulty ......... .....,.,.. G retta Lee Elliott Beatrice Compton ............... ....,...... H elen Hennigh Dulcy Connors ................. ...................... B arbara Rose Stanley Compton ........ ...............,...........,.. J acob Grider Barton Hawley .................... ,....... G eorge Franklin Lemons Gladys Fluttermore ............... .............. V ivienne McDonald Allen Chubby Wriggley ...,....,...,.................,.......,...........,....... Leland Maxedon Scene: Living-room in the Connors' apartments in upper New York. Act 1.-The Kick-off. Act 2.-The Scrimmage. Two weeks later. Act 3.-The Touchdown. A few days later. The Connors' are in society due to Mr. Connors' success in the contracting business. However, The Connors' Construction Company is having some trouble in getting the award of the new Municipal Hospital. Dulcy, Mrs. Connors' daughter, has been somewhat of a madcap until she came under the influence of the English tutor, Mrs. Belden-Grey and some dear friends, Beatrice and Stanley Compton, who, by the way, are real artistocrats. Stanley and Dulcy think a great deal of each other and it is due to the influence of Stanley 's father that Mr. Con- nors gets the contract for the Hospital. Dulcy does not know this however for Stanley wishes to win her without her feeling a sense of obligation to him. Mrs. Connors keeps his secret. Bart Hawley, a slick politician and grafter, has been offered a commission by Mr. Connors if he gets the contract for him. However Bart is not working for a commission but with the hope of winning Dulcy. Mrs. McNulty, Mrs. Connors' other daughter, who has married into a newly-rich rapid set and is inclined to be snobbish, queers Bart 's game in the end. Stanley wins Dulcy's promise to wait for him till he makes good out west in his father 's mine. The Wit and humor of the play are supplied by Gladys Fluttermore, the butterfly type, and Chubby Wriggley, a jolly young sport possessing more money than brains, Whom Gladys is playing for all he is worth. ll -tr . F' ff v.. , 2 -- 1 . 1? i aff Q ' Ve . V frm-,Yi , ,- Junior Class Play '31 IT HAPPENED IN JUNE Betty Branson ...,..............A........................................A.................... Susie Crundell ........... Nell Crundell ........ Mollie J essop ...... Evalina Scroggs ....... Charles Atkins ...,...... Randy Stewart ......... Jim Pritchett ........ Jarvis Sneed ......,... el3 ......Ruth Finley Dorene Bennett ...........Rosa Kenny ....Helen Turner ..Bessle Hanson ...Richard Daily ...........Carl Edwards ..........John Rose ...Eugene Bauer This three act play presented by members of the Junior class on Dec. 19 was both humorous and pathetic. Charlie Atkins, the wild man, is sent by an irate parent to the little village of Shady Grove to be kept out of mischief and to be tamed down. His Uncle Norris, 'who owns a large chain of grocery stores, delegates him to force a rival store, the Shady Grove Store, out of business. Before going to the village, Charlie writes to the lady with whom he is to spend the summer asking for the name of the prettiest girl in the village. His letter is opened by Betty Branson and the result is that Charlie receives the name of the homeliest girl. Charlie goes to the village and takes with him Randy Stewart, an energetic young insurance agent. When he arrives in Shady Grove he meets and falls in love with Betty Branson. He finds that she is the girl which has been delegated to do the taming. Later, to his dismay, he learns that she is the owner of the store that he has been sent to force out of business. Randy Stewart falls in love with Susie Crundell, Betty 's best friend. The villain is Jarvis Sneed, president of the Shady Grove Bank and .known as the meanest man in the county. Nell Crundell, Susie 's sixteen year old sister is a Winsome little lass. Evalina Seroggs, the homeliest girl in the village, the girl to whom Charlie wrote such wonderful letters, tries in vain to vamp Charlie. The comedy was furnished by lazy old Jim Pritchett 's attempts to court, and especially by his proposal Cdown on his kneesj to Molly Jessop, Irish cook for the Bransons. BESSIE HANSON xll! Page 34 A 4 Page 35 '- '1!'J'T'k'rrfr-f-' ' 'f ': lF' Pl 'W1w? l ecWfeu-- Cyclone Sally Given May 27, '30 by the Senior Class Jenny Thatcher-Fortyg and the object of Jim's persistence ................ Effie Varden-A cute little neighbor ..................A..... Sarah Faith Mooberry Jim Jerkins-Courted for twenty years but not yet discouraged Henry Gregory Ruth Thatcher-A peach Reggie would like to pick ....... .,....., N ita Storm Jack Webster-Owner of Webster Estate ....,.................,..,............ John Bland Reggie Manners-A young Englishman-Au adept at plucking peaches .,,..........................,..,..,...,...............................,....,.,,.............,.... Paul Rose Sally Graham- Cyclone Sally .,,.................. .. .,........ Reta Storm Vivian Vernon-The belle of Cedar Point .......... ....... E velyn Wallace Willie Clump-Sue Bascom's beau ..................r..A..,......,............w... Virgil Storm Scene-Living room on the Webster Estate near the town of Cedar Point. Time-The present. Early fall. Jack Webster and his friend Reginald Manners return to the estate which is all that is left of Jack 's inherited great wealth. They find his spacious lawns bordered by cabbage patches of Cyclone Sally 's. He orders Sally off her land which she leased from his town agent. She refuses and warns Jack not to come on her land. Sally and her friends overhear Jack say that he plans to marry Sue Banseom, his hired girl who had quit unbeknown to him, the day before his arrival. He thought that he was the only one who knew about her inheritance from her dead father. Sally masquerades as Sue. Jack actually falls in love with her. He and Reggie pick apples and sell cabbages and then find out that they were on the land leased to Sally-not on J ack 's. Sally gets hold of a second will which gives only a few thousand to Sue and the rest of the fortune to Sally and her sister. She then reveals her identity. A storm of words rages. Sally leaves. Jack sends for her-proposes and she accepts. Plenty of comedy is furnished by other members of the cast. v ,...av up .ilii The The Council It is the custom among the Indian tribes to have great meetings or celebra- tions. At these festivals, honors are conferred upon the deserving young braves. Following this ancient custom the chiefs, who have known their people for sev- eral years, have picked five who they think are entitled to the special honors. The criteria for this citation are that the braves must be either Juniors or Sen- iors and have been enrolled in the W. C. H. S. tribe for two years. They are scored on the following points: Scholarship, Personality, Citizenship and Out- side activities. A grade of three is given for an excellent rating, a grade of two for a good rating, and a grade of one for a fair rating. Since there are four chiefs who have been with the tribe long enough to watch the prospective warriors, forty-eight would be a perfect score. The purpose of this is not to make snobs, but to give credit to those who are striving to maintain a balanced programme. Also, it is hoped that it will instil an ambition into-the lower classmen to make added efforts to improve themselves in lines which will be beneficial for themselves and W. C. H. S. xl!! Page 36 n',l MIM HUM H 1 XEEIIJNEIL X I f' V mx 14 01 X MyA BH Z N as V Ph p V W f Gr IE I W y ff - ' ' all X Xu uuumn Z M, N If WI ff jf ' 1'1 M .MMI mann L nm Aim.. :KIM M in .M RWMJI gpg' IH ' .f , pg, vim: . 'Yxi0!! Y J JW i A ' 'f X . Wal' M--lllm1.! I N Ewa flwfwunlui.-I---! ,, Q, YS!! T'?!7??Tx, 5 I u I jf 2. ik ar mmm cz Ile Garvin yf?E:?'gY 3 A Eugene Baumer S5 nm, Ianni .W N -:,fs wx 'r ' X Russ llll QC y gsm! A 1 rc chem IL llll tm: mm. X W Mimiulr lrumla , HIMH IIIIYIZDI X EE Illlllwll 5a?.ff.U.1.z1.f f'1'E?W'n u NY , nilltl W' lllrgium I 61,76 wax .1 mlllllll T muy -f.QIJ:,m1'I ! 4? nl, ,W lfw...-H af..iA!l:i -Ju.1giiixir,i llllll '- K W I f ,W 5j','4iu.,m!lWeil' fg:a:'as.'ilH' fwik- N W 'i:if fIf'ffjflJ.l1-M1'J'f 'iM. ,Y If HH ,4HIr 1I,II 3' E M .ghll MPN mf HIL I hull i 1 4 . Q , Y ,,. , , , ...-, 1 . ,. liullfml lfrnr: t lzlruw- Nlnxm-mlnn, .Xnlnw-5' lit-nnm-tt. lion lwslu-V, llzlmlil llolry, t':l1'l llolszipplm-. Nu-mul li'uu': Junior Swain, Nlurin- -lmnu-s, Palnliiu- liinluuli-, lizitliryn l,t'lt'l'Nt'll, lla-le-n liiti-, Miss Mitvlu-ll. Twp lfuuw Wilnux llogiu-, Bl:ii'g1'iu-i'itn- lll'2li'l'2lfT, lrvru- l'11ln':11'mls, lh-nnlv llznll .lliuumiionr Orchestra .Xt tlu- lu-g'inning1'nt' tlu- si-lurnl tu-rin ltliltl-Ill tlu- -lnnifn' fn'vlu-strc: was nrgzrn- mul llIltlt'l' tlu- IllNll'llt'lItllIN ol l'i'ol. ll. tl. N-we-ll. lt vmrsists nt xi-vm-n YltllIlIN, tlnw- vlzirilu-ts, two szixnplunu-s, ons- vorlu-t, mu- trrnnlunu-, mu- snzm- alrinn, slncl il pianist. This is tlu- first .Yt'2ll' tllzlt si vrnlrsi- of this typi- has lu-4-n lIll'llltlUll in tlu- Blnwii -v i ' . '- '. L-1 . i. .Iv i K- - wi- 'i it' JOHN, lu-p.n1nu nt ot tlu lllgli N luml Nt luilulu llu Nllltlt ntx lmu Nllltllt cl tlu l ' 'mul enul tn'i'lu-strn Playing by l , U, tl1'it't'i-n. znul tlu- Aust-inlmly wlutumn to l, llo1n'. 'l'llis 1n'i-lu-xtren lms lll'0Qfl't'SNt'll rzipiilly mul lumpm-s to join tlu- S4-nirn' Hl'i'lllNll'2l lu-l'fn'i- tlu- yi-an' is on-l'. lt luis provi-n to lu- numst s1u'w-ssl'nl llIltlt'l' tlu- vupnlili mlm-i-limi ol mn' lt-zulu-r. A pulrlu- 2llllll'2ll'2lllt't' will 4-onx'1nm-v tlu- pt-oplv nt tlns t':u-t'. liA'I'llliYN IC. l'1-:'1'1-:nsnx l'rlg11 run' I QW-8 rv'-po liullmn lfuw: llutll N1-all, lh-rllm llipll-y, V1-rn 1-inrlu-r, live lluszl lil-mu-y, lllill'lll2l lfllllvr lllllll l mll-v ,. .1 ll . , . ' 2 Q , - Ill uw- llorn, N1'1'mul I1'nu': llm-ln-n lll'lllllQ'll, Carl liull, l'z1ul -lmu-s, llrs-Ita lun lflllimt l.ml.nul Maxx-clml, VEINNIIIN llll'llZll'tlN0ll, llussm-ll l'llllN llclmn 'l'ullul, Nlflullu lulel I - -1. ' l- l 1 l - L ' Senior Orlchcstrm v 1 ' 4 wel rmlx TlIl.l'll lfnw: Ilia-lmrml Daily, xl2ll'V Ann llmxm Drum lxllll, Cul lil llflllllllt Wall ul l+1tlul l3.ul1 x Top Ifmr: llormu- lh-mu-lt, llzlrolal llivins, 'llll0llHlS llollrm-ll 'l'lu- mam wlum lmtll not musu- m his soul is fit for lrvnsml, Sll'?llZlLl'l'lllS mul spmls. l.4-1 no Nlll'll num lu- irush-ll. 'l'lu-sm-:lr1-tlu- wurllsol' Sll2llil'SIll'2ll'l'. ll In -1- -- 11 ' - v x .lummlnnu null llm ulm, tlu opposm- vu-xr IN not l'l'l'0llt'0llN 1Iun ilu .' . . , Url-lu-sim must lu- zu luulv wlllvlm 1l1-sl-1'vn-Q lllllbllvll lruwl mul Ilu T I N4-I 'litll ol' 1-vm ' x mu-. For flu- Sl-nior mul Junior lll'i'll0S1l'2l rm-pl'1-sl-nlx tlu- zu-nw ol'1lu- mu-lu-stl.1l 1 Y m- ' ' ' lull- N of XX. Q . ll. 5. l Illllll'1llK llll't'1'll0ll ol' Prof Ym-we-ll llu- S1-nun llIllltN'lfl has lu-1-n m'g'z1niz1-ml, tlllmw-ml, mul lll'0llQl'lll to its fimnl stem- ol' symplumu lu-rlu tum, mul lt lmx, wx- lumpe-, prm'n-n ltsl-ll wm-ll wm'1l1v of ilu- 1-ll'rn'1s ol Its 1.ul4-mul lllNll'lll'l0l'. Ul'lt'l'lllg' il wulm- sc-lm-vllon ol llINfl'lllll1'llfN mul lwlllgl' we-ll lrelnu-ml 11 INUII1' ul fllt'lllllNIK'ill2li'llll'Yl'lll1'lllNOl xx Inu ll xu arm- justly prmul. ' 'rn l+'1xl 1-:Y lxll N v l , ...Q 1 - ,J gl Nl S ll I'1Ivl X f fh 9 , w f 1 ' liullnni Iffnr: 'l lurmms lhiymiltls, lxntliryn l't-tt-rstm, Ili-llwrt Smith, llilllllllt' liiiikzulv. Dt-un l ling', Mary lmis Iloss. Nfrfmfl Ifrnv: Wilma llng-ur, Klzirit- .limi-s, lrt-nv lfhlwurtls, tllzilzi l,1-nz. llvlvn Kitt-. liinmgrm- -lame-s, l:t'lllilll lirummrl. Tlllifll lffnr: l'l:n'ir4- Maxi-tlmi, lit-sm lit-mit-tt, llzirnltl lluhy, Uma tiillmrt-ntli, l34-rnivt- l i's-1-ilizlii, Junior Swain. Tap lfurr: .Nlni'griivritt- l'i'zlt'I'zll't, 4211-tvllrii llliiivzui, l'll'illll'lS l':4lXYill'llN, lmlel llt-ll lllll'l'j', lilomlt-ll l'2llllsmi. Freshmen Gllefe Clhullb IM, llll, sol, tha, shzlrps nml llzits, zmtl tht-ii pt-1't4-vt lmrmrmit-s vzinit- lorth tru tht' gryniimsiiini 1llll'lIljI tht- st-vt-ntli pt-riml, we-iw Nlmiiluy :mtl l ritlzz.x'. 'l'h4- lwgfiiiilingf ol' tht- full tt-rm saw illltllll 28 buys :mtl girls, Sllltlylllg' rlmrlis ark in tht- l'll't'Hlllll2lIl tilt-v Vluh. with l'rnl'. ll. tl. Xt-wt-ll 2lNillt'lI'2llllt'tlll'1't'lUl l':llllllINl2lNlll is not lzwliiiig: in mir rllih. llt'1'2lllNt' ot' his vxw-ptimml :lhility .is tlirt-vtm' :mel his rvzll mtm-rm-st in tht' work ot tht- vlilh, Mr, Nwvvll slmuhl i't-4-1-rw murh rr:-tlit for its pi'og'rt-ss this vt-ur. livt-i'y Sllltlvlll ot' W. t'. ll. S. slmultl hr Dl'0llll to lmvt- this mwgrzniizzltimi .ns . . y y - - mn- ul tht- 1-mirst-sol our srlmol. l ht- mtl-rt-st in-xt yt-ui' is surt- tn ht- grim-att-1', :tml its :wrmnplislimt-nts will ht-1mn'v1m1rlcwl. llmxlvi-11.1,1',xI'i,s4ms nys' QI i nur: Um: , , . . llnllmn IW 1 hllln-.1tlr, lla-nu lu-lla-V, lulllm-I lluxle-V, livnirlm- .lump llm-H . , . , Allie- IKll'Ilfll'lIN,vlllll1' Wvlnlm. Nrrnml lfwrr: liulh Nm-all. lhltll lnlw. AI?ll'i0II 'l'nll. llm-I4-n Ilm-mlig'Il. l':X'l'l.Yll ,lima 7 I I Y Ihp lmw: I zlulim- Wullnvv lion-luv ln-11114-It.3Iall'y .XnnHurx'in. Nlilflw-rl IIIIQISUII lirvtizl Iwo lilliui .lovv NN'z1llz1w- Glirlls' Gllcc Climb 'l'lm In-.an W, V. ll. S. has zu ggrmlpoi'sil1grvrs smm-wlmi 4Iif'f'1'1'mlt frmn :mv ol' ilu- lll'1'l'l'iIIllg.!' yn-zlrs. This QIVOIIII is known 2lHflllxHil'lN.1'lIUl'llNWIli1'Il iN1lil'1'4'f1'1l ln' l'1'4ml4-xml' ll. H. Nvwm-ll. 'l'lln- vllorlls ls l'UllllNlSt'1l of Imvv slnown 1'UllNl1IUl'2ll3ll' nlmilliy. 'l'Ilv.v Imw zlppvzlrml ut X'?ll'i0lIS 1'um'tirms :nml . .,.. flllplltlfllllbll Imax In-1-n sho Illrm' pzlrix. IIEIIIIUI-V. firsi :mal fm' ills-il' growl work. 'I'Il1- 1-Iuwlls ix 4livinle-4l illio swmnl soprano and 21110, Smm- of ilu- typiwll thrvv paw! smlgs wllivlr tlwy lmvv sung' :mx 'l'lw Loius lf'lmn-r, l.rm-Vzum-4'nIling-, 01w1011-1-tiruglIoul'. ll:u'pot' IJ1-Iiglntf' zlml 01ll1'l' suvh su-I4-vtlmls, 'l'lw vlmrlls IS now pw-p:ll'1l1g1'1n izllu- pelri in ilu- Mnulirim- Vnuntlx AIIINIUEII mul lntf-1'n1'yForm-st wlxivln is to In- hvlml small. Dm:l'1N11: I IIQN N l'I'l l' girls who Imvv haul lll'K'Yi0llN vowll 1l'2liIIilIgI or who lhlllillll Iffm-q4':1ssll1s lll4'll2ll'1lSOIl,ll2 l1'l lxull lll1'lu1l'mll7nilx Hrimx liillx 11-ml llrrlszlpplv, Klvrlv lxllll. . . 1 . - w 7'f1pIl'uu': llurulel lllYllIS. -lulm 5lIlllll, Nlillll'll'l' lullle-V, lu-lmul Nluxwlml X i'l'll4Ill llzlriss-ll. Boys' Glle-e Clllllllh 'l'l11s 4 l'0llIb ul luws was m'gr:l11m-ml lm llu Nlll - . r 'wall wi to lu-wmul g-mul mul 1-xlu-ru-ru-1-el ul llu- svluml 11-rm lll l!l.!ll. l'lu-5 ll.ul .1 ,, , ' - .' fly nl' singing .11 tlu llllgllllllllgl' I nnlx llu lunx ol llu lllrm- lllllwl' 4-lzlsws wvlw- lu-rmlltml lu in gms. A1 lirs .' - ' ' lull in this 0l 2llll7illlUll lllll lznlm-1' zu ls-xv l 1'vslmu-11 .l0lI1f'1l lll1 l'Ullll 'l'lu'sv luuys lmvl- SllllllQ'll numstljv N4'llll-4'l2lSNll' SUIIQIN llllN yv ll llu x Appl-:llu-ml . , . 1 .1 l1'XYllllll'NlH'lUl't'lll4' lllgrll hvluml ASSllllllll.Y mul all llu- l'. 'l' X lll1'l'llllL!N. 'l'Iu' mf' nn ullflllollx In .1 1 N'2lI' all llu- xl0lllll'l1' luunlx l'lmllu':11um:ll lll0l'llS IS lllilli ,,' y '-1' u 'gl Nlw-1 all NllllivzlnmlBlnl'1'll27. lr Pow 3fVoQuu Senior Who's Who FLOYD BAUER Historian 113 RUSSELL ELLIOTT Basket Ball 11-2-3-43 Class Pres. 123 MADGE FERGUSON Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Little Clodhopper 133 Joke Editor 143 IIOWARD GARRETT Basket Ball 143 MARY ANN GARVIN Latin Club 113 Art Club 113 Carrie Comes to College 113 Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Little Clodhopper 133 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Orchestra 11-2-3-43 Editor in Chief 143 JACOB GRIDER Latin Club 113 Little Clodhopper 133 Cheer Leader 13-43 Bus. Mgr. 143 Treas. 113 Vice Pres. 143 IIELEN HENNIGH Latin Club 113 Art Club 113 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Orchestra 11-2-3-43 Carrie Comes to College 113 Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Athletic Editor 143 MILDRED HUDSON Latin Club 113 Art Club 113 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Carrie Comes to College 113 Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Little Clodhopper 133 Associate Editor 143 GEORGE FRANKLIN LEMONS Latin Club 113 Art Club 113 Sec. and Treas. 113 Vice Pres. 123 Little Clodhopper 133 Basket Ball 11-2-3-43 Track 12-3-43 Assist. Bus. Mgr. 143 LELAND MAXEDON Latin and Art Clubs 113 Carrie Comes to College Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Little Clodhopper 133, Vice Pres. 133 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Orchestra 11-2-3-43 VIVIENNE MCDONALD Entered from Shelbyville Class Pres. 13-43 LLOYD OLSON Orchestra 13-43 IRENE PETERSON Latin Club 113 Art Club 113 ,,,...7.,e,.,,,.- Q... . . - -- .... , Z1 if -w-w,,5wurg-ff-1n-m1 'r1f1?y1qlllv's'!lgf!'f'Ej1'5Fl1B11 !il 113 133 Carrie Comes to College 113 Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Glee Club 11-2-33 Orchestra 11-33 Historian 143 VELMA PHILLIPS Historian 123 Sec. and Treas. 133 Assistant Editor 143 Little Clodhopper 133 BERTIIA RIPLEY Latin and Art Clubs 113 Orchestra 143 GOLDIE RIPLEY Latin Club 113 BARBARA ROSE Entered from Decatur as Art Editor 143 MARION TULL Latin and Art Clubs 113 Carrie Comes to College Crim St 2 son ar 1 3 Lucky Jade 133 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Sec. and Treas. 143 Calendar Ed. 143 PAULINE WALLACE Vice Pres. 113 Carrie Comes to College Crimson Star 123 Lucky Jade 133 Glee Club 11-2-3-43 Orchestra 11-2-3-43 Senior 113 113 Y The lEas1t llliioiomm 1'lll.llll'ill'Sl tliiugrs that :my l'1'llll'lllllgI :alumnus ilfuis is1o visi1 ilu- lflzisi iumi. lt is this rrumi in wliivh lui has :ilu-lull-il num- 1-lznssus lhnn any ntluii' 111 ' ' '. - 's stlulie-ml Nlli'll slilyim-vlx als: ,XlgI1'lll'2l. Iniiin, lifilllif ilu- lllllltllllgl I1 lx lun lu lm lu-vplngr, 'l'.vping', Sll0l'ill2lII4l, iil'UllIl'il'j' mul llistory. This romii wus huilt in 19133. In thu lu-g'imiing' it was usml :ls :in :asm-inlmly Vin' llu- hrxi Iwo .YPQIVS ol' flu- high svluuwl. Afll-1' Tlu- miw 2ISSl'llllllf' mul gyni we-iw lllllli, Ihis romn was use-il sol:-ly :ls :I 1'lnss1'omii mul for luumlclu-1-piiig'. In 1924 lll1'iYI7llIQ'I'lilSSllilll lJl'l'0llN'S0 l2ll',1l'1'lll2ll llui lypi-wl'it1-rs xwiw liicwmul lu-rv, .Xhl I -Q' 'l'Iu-rv is ilu- nhl firv vsvups- on ilu' 1un'1h whu'h is 10 lu- iiswl in 11nu- ul Im- alrllls. Mmiim'ie-N of this rrumi will lingrvi' l0I1L1'1'l' in mu-M milul than any Uillvl' IN lxllllllilill Ilvimux l'1lyu 114' H 1 1 ' 'llqlhic laboratory I rt-uk! I tw-:ilcl I in only il Imeirtl iii tI1t-t1tmi'rit'tI1t- hilt. lllll what :nt 1-twtiity I'x't- In-4-it lit-tux l'l:iss :iltt-1' class has g1'l'2ltl1lillt'tl :tml in-vt-1' grim-ii lllt' ei tlioiwlit r- - tmiiipt-tl owl' mt- mul vt-t I iwliit-iiilit-1' 4-zivli mtv 4llNlllll'llY I ni prmul to l'4'lll1'llll:l'I' that my It-lloxx' Immmls lizivt- lit-vii lit-rv sim-1' l'Yt'l' sim-ti tht- wlmlt' high st-Imol was leiuglit iii this i-omit, whivli w - , - . - :ns :it fivst, at two j't'2ll' l'0lll'St', This was ,just at l'l'l'li2l' tum iumii Illtll,XXlIllll1lllIllt st-sits, tht- nhl mei is :mtl lvlaivlqlmel . .. .- , ,. . I rrls, NUIIllllj1'Jll0l'1'. lhilmitltuilx tht ii .' I llllt mtl ull 'l'ht- Imvs mzitlt- Illt'll' HWII ilpptll'ilIllN fm' l'hysit's vxpt-i'liiivIits, UIIIISINIIIIQ' ol' Immiiit-tt't's, rmtliing' vlst-. .Xml too, tlit-rv wats tht- little' , , .,. . ,. ,. - ultl mimfziii that gntaziiivtl out IIlt'lll1ll0tlll'NI'4ll'Illt'lllllNlt'l'l2lSN1'2ll'Il tlziy. 'I'ht- Slipstr- llllt mlm tit l1.itl.i4Ii.1pttt Imm tht llllnlt unix moi img Xn t it x tlu th it P - I '-'I'-' 'I' '. .1ltl4ll'.' 1 tmlziy. Wt-Il lizirtllyl Bly, Illl'1'Xt'llIllQIIllIll:.l'S that lizivv tzilu-it Ill2lt'l' In-rv, l'i-mn stunt- mm' I'll'4'Nllll' NIl'lI Illl ' with Ain hl 't'lbl'il Jl'4lliIt'lll to :I lllultww' sllltle-llt It-t I F' P' br, 1 A b.' ' ting .t mltl sllppt-ry Img' vsvnpt- IVOII vain almost lit-ui' tht- girls st-rt-21111, vznv't Nou 'I .Xh mt-I l oi just tl lnmltl, I'x't- tzlllwrl at lot, :tml possihly tlisvlosvtl smtiv st-vw-ts 2lll0Illt'l' tlvvzltlt- tn' so. Ima, sn I ll l't'Sllllll' mx' IHI'lllt'l' stzttvf that nt' just listt-iiing, 2 tml rt-ntztiii still fm- IIIAHY .ZXIUHICIS . i Q,-517. ,l..' L: .r are fa , x .- -,wg . 1- wig. Q 323113 If Lui If ,guy 1' WI! . Ziff . ' -A' '- x-g :'l':ii IL A A 4:5 ..5,K!fA,7v ,Lge ' 2 '-. w'-v-'rig 5, n , - . , V -. -' XQIQT' 1 - I -L , 'I' A a ' .i ' .V . .vi eh- I ggi- ' ' I Y ' nf . QQCQQ1 :I 'lt 1,4.ve '. . 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WX! -5,530.4 X' . f fy XXfX45?Jf f ,ff- 4 I:.E5Gx L7 V1 'i0!11'f'Jl'60b 11MJfy2if 5.:::9 'ffm W, iff? ,fggcgda 'fav Z N v :5':ssf'.QN,9 6 :f-9 ' 'flfgflsi xsffsfgfiffjwy f ii'523igff27 ktW' MQ2E1esiE5s:Q3Xggs,Xfx3f ,za Wdviffi 1- -g:::...,' HUF fem.-3,Q4ll ri, -Lg I-:mt-:::::::...,,Akqf 21.217 9 A 1. , L - wwf AV' BATS If wmv: .. -... 4 K Pow Wfow Puffs Ju 'F ,. Q 'P' Wai 2171 - l. Individual Record Russ. E. Russ. C. Dale R. Frank L. Cassius R. Howard G. F.G. F.T. F.G. F.T. F.G. F.'1'. F.G. F.T. F.G. F'.T. F.G. F.T. Oconee .................. 3 3 12 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 Findlay .... 5 .......... 10 0 12 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan ............,.. 3 4 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shelby ..,...........,...... 0 0 2 1 5 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 Gays .....................,.. 11 0 7 2 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Alumni ...............,.. 3 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moweaqua 5 5 6 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Gays ...............,,....... 6 0 10 0 6 0 6 2 1 0 0 0 Stewardson 3 0 3 2 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 Cowden ............,..... 2 3 3 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Lovington 1 4 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oconee , ............,.... 4 2 4 1 6 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Findlay .....,,........ 4 1 5 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Moweaqua 3 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tower Hill 6 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cowden .........l..... 1 1 5 2 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 Moweaqua 2 2 6 4 3 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 Shelby ........,,........ 5 2 3 4 3 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 Findlay ..,............ 6 1 8 0 8 0 6 3 0 0 0 0 Cowden ..,............ 6 1 3 1 4 0 6 2 1 0 0 0 Moweaqua 8 3 1 1 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 Sullivan ............... 5 6 3 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stewardson 5 0 3 1 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan ...........,,.. 1 7 2 1 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lovington 6 2 3 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Shelby .................. 2 2 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 111 59 109 32 75 10 79 23 3 0 2 O Totals .........,..... 281 250 160 181 6 4 The following: Marshall, J on-es, D. Elliott, and Carter have garnered 1, 7, 21, and 2 points respectively in the games in which they were able to participate. Windsor 's total score for the year was 877. The opponents' score for the year was 440. The average per game was: Windsor .........,........ 33.73 Opponents ........,... 16.9 x I , , 4 , Hu rx' fihvlxl' I .IHSICPII I -lllhilv' Vuzurh li IC4 I I I 1v1 ra I. Guurwl IIINSICIAI. A'l.'f'fl FUl'Will'Il IIVSS l'lIw F01'wu1 cl l'.Xl'I, IA ' .IAVUIE H HI' ll' ' ,lulfi1 ' C1101-1' IAXZIIIOI' DAN! ICI, IC Ifumlf ' l4'lll'W2ll'll VXNSI f'1l.s'.vif ' lluzzrml lil'INNl+1'l'llNlXlS lx'4'nni1 ' Ullilfll ' l'.Xl'l, . UNI 1'uulir l1'm'wa1l'4l ' sipna, -' - f l gl Q. 1. mr l ti-4 ' it .1 . l -- he 19a Basketball , THE COACH Again Dunscomb, who is the coach, had a successful basketball season. Only three scheduled games were lost and these were lost by a small margin. The success of the team largely depends upon the coach. The school, as a whole, is proud of their coach. THE TEAM The team this year has been an improved team over many of the teams NVind- sor has had in the past. The cooperation of all five men against individual star- ring has been the big feature of the team. Not only has the team been considered strong but has won praise from neighboring towns as clean sportsmen. Let's hope next year 's team keeps up this record. Lemons the running guard, who scored so many points for W. C. H. S., is noted for his good playing. He has played on the team for three years, and dur- ing this time they won seventy eight percent of their games. This year, his last, he was on the all-star teams at the District and Shelby Tournaments. Russell Elliott, the red-headed forward is one of the quickest and fast-est men who ever played on this floor. This is also Red 's last year for W. C. II. S. basketball. He was on the all-star teams at the Shelby and District Tournaments. Russell Curry a tall, slender person who has an eye for the basket, always played a. clean and fair game. He was on the all-star team at the District Tour- nament. He will be back next year-so watch for him. Daile Rozene, another tall fellow, who succeeded in making a number of points, has proven to be of value to the team and should show up well next year. He was on the all-star teams at the Shelby and District Tournaments. Howard Garrett known as Dutch, has been faithful and a good guard. Ile has participated in several games and has played his part well. Cassius Richardson-one of those guards who is always at his post ready to grab the ball from another person. Don't forget-he Will be here helping next year 's team. g Marshall, Gregory, Dan Elliott, Jones and Carter substituted on the first team. They will all be back next year. Of these Marshall and Jones were on the second team all-stars at Sullivan. 1 xll Page 52 W---' '-- f if N-f':' Pow Wow +- Puyle 53 The Season 15 OCONEE ,.................,.....,,..........,,....... WINDSOR 29 The basketball season opened by a game with Oconee. At one time Windsor led by only one point. But by the baskets of Frank, Russell, and Red, and team work, we were soon ahead. 8 FINDLAY .............,......,..........,.....,.,,. WINDSOR 47 The second basketball game of the year was a complete walk-away. Three of the players on our team, each, made as many points as Findlay did during the whole game. 18 SULLIVAN r...............,..,................ WINDSOR 21 The game at Sullivan was exciting all the way through. It kept all of us wondering who would finally win the game, but when the gun fired the score was 21-18 in favor of Windsor. Elliott and Curry were high point men. 22 SHELBY .....,..,.................................... WINDSOR 24 The team captured a great over-time game at Shelbyville. Russell E. was so closely guarded that he was unable to make any points, but Lemons and Rozene succeeded in making the extra points. n 18 GAYS ................,..............,....,................. WINDSOR 52 Windsor completely walked away with Gays on Gays' home floor. The score being 18-52. 18 ALUMNI .........,................................... WINDSOR 14 For the Hrst time in several years the Alumni beat the High School team. This was one of the most exciting games of the season. Every man was doing his best to win. 27 MOWEAQUA ........,,.,...,....,....,....,.. WINDSOR 41 Another victory was added to the team 's list. Moweaqua has a good team but Dunscomb 's five are better than they or Windsor wouldn't have won. 9 GAYS .............,..................,.................,..,... WINDSOR 66 Again Windsor walks away with Gays, but with a larger margin than before. It seems as though it is impossible for the Gays crew to win from Windsor. 13 STEWARDSON ........................ WINDSOR 26 W. C. H. S. defeated the fast Stewardson team by two thirteens to one thir- teen-in other words the score was 26-13. High point man was Russell Curry. Russell E. and Rozene were next highest. -- hef9 12 COWDEN ...,,...,....,.... .. ................,,.. WINDSOR 23 VVindsor started off very slow and was behind at the half. However, the coin- bination of Lemons, Curry and Elliott began to function in the last half and the game was soon ours. MO U LTRIE TOURNAMENT The Windsor five received their second defeat of the season at the Moultrie Tournament. The score was 20-16 in favor of Lovington. Elliott and Rozene were given honorable mention. SECOND TEAM Windsor 's second team was more fortunate than the first and won first in the second team division, and succeeded in bringing home a shield. Carter and Mai'- shall got on the all-star team of second team division. The scores were: Windsor, 21-Bethany, 125 Windsor, 21-Sullivan, 17. ASSUMPTION INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The Windsor crew had better luck in this Tournament. They came home with the trophy which recognized our' right to first place. The scores Were: Windsor, 36-Oconee, 5, Windsor, 28-Findlay, 15, Windsor, 19-Moweaqua, 9. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT - For the fourth time in seven years Windsor won the Shelby Tournament, and brought home the big silver ball. The scores were: Windsor, 27-Tower Hill, 11, Windsor, 28-Cowden, 125 Windsor, 49-Moweaqua, 17. - Three of the ten all-star players picked in this tournament were on Windsor's team. They were: Rus. Elliott, Lemons, and Rozene. The high point men of the tournament, on Windsor 's team, were Red E. and Curry. 19 SHELBY ...........,.... ...................... W INDSOR 39 Windsor 'cagers played rings around Shelby high school team, when they came over here. Elliott, Lemons and Curry were high point men. Rozene made as many points as any one of the visiting team. 18 FINDLAY .,.......,........................,,..,... WINDSOR 60 The Windsor Basketball players took Findlay down the line at Findlay. Four men on the team made more points than any player on the Findlay team. These four players were Russell Elliott, Russell C., Frank Lemons, and Dale Rozene. xl!! -.,. . W., Page 54 . 'A if-ve--1r v-1-vw. .- Pow IVVo eu -M- Puglc 16 COWDEN ..,,..,.......,..,.,,...................,, WINDSOR 44 Cowden was easy picking for Windsor's fast team. Windsor took the lead and maintained it, gradually widening the breach. Some of the second team boys were sent in. Lemons and Rozene were high point men. 40 MOWEAQUA .,,......i.......,,.....,.,....,, WINDSOR 34 The fourth time for Moweaqua and Windsor to meet was a victory for Mo- weaqua. The game was closely contested, and full of thrills. This was the first scheduled game lost this season. The high point men were Elliott. and Lemons. 24 SULLIVAN .......,,.,,.....,......,.......t... WINDSOR 37 The game was won from Sullivan on our home floor. The game was closely fought the first half, but Windsor's big third quarter won the game. Neither team played the basketball they are capable of. Elliott, Curry, Rozene, and Lemons were high point men. 17 STEWARDSON ...............,...,.... WINDSOR 40 The game with Stewardson added another victory to the list of the Windsor crew. Windsor kept the lead during the whole game, Curry, Elliott, and Lemons being high point men. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 22 SULLIVAN ...... f .........,....,,,........,...... WINDSOR 25 The game with Sullivan proved to be a hard one, but in the end the big five of Windsor won out. Rozene, Elliott, and Lemons led the scoring list of VVind- sor's team. 18 LOVINGTON .................,............... VVINDSOR 35 The defeat that Lovington gave us in tl1e Moultrie Tournament wasn't for- gotten and when Windsor met them in the District they showed them what :1 good team could really do. Elliott, Curry, Rozene, and Lemons all made high scores. I I 21 SIIELBYVILLE ..... ....,........,.... W INDSOR 17 The game with Shelby proved to be fatal. Shelby obtained the lead and it was impossible for Windsor to catch up with them and win, although all through the game the evidence of courage was seen. Lemons was high point man. Jlffnvg Sllvllry llfilllllj' fill. l'i1'sTg .xSNllllll3llUll luv. '29, svvmnlg Klfnllllu 'l'luls is llll' lirsl Lfl'4lllll pivturv lnlu-ll ol' om' lruplm-s. 'l'lnv lll1'llll't' sll llbllllll' 25, lll'Nl1 llzllmmvml luv. 29, sl-vmlulg Mlm-llulx' 1 Hlllllj 29. limi. mm! Iffnr: Al4llllll'lll ltlblllllj' '26, lirstg Wimlsm' 'l'l':1vlq Vup 'lT, lust. ASNllllllDll0ll luv. '2S,s1-1-mul. l. ll, S. A. A. '29, limi. ,XSNlllllllllUlI Inv. 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E:.E K f f' - O , siiaezagzli-g? f:fy-A 'Q :.:- un.. lyk-.1 1 'i::4:::-D-Z '- ' Q 2 , '- .QA gf' t n g lpgksgyqi'-1 3 r Qs 51 - X 'A M' k' :f Y1r-'- ' Qi, kip, A . ...K-G,?i,:5E::j I ef -lar-ff N1 - .i 1 N1 A X'-Q ggiea., '4ffi3ig1Sf:gazE1': 3- ? ,N KAN '1i'.:J' 'rem ? we .- we-H '- Xf- Q- :X 'q?.,:,-,,-' .lgigv H - Q ' -12-T12-1 fm Q -.,. f:'.L Q . Xa 41 33515 ik ,-3:4--..::, 2 2 xx ...XT 1 'ITA--?Zg1.'eiF 4 - 2 ,. wga- -. -,J 'fr 5s5iNx-'w5vf,-- 'L Jef eex N A 'fe' 6555 S 'MV v M x X. X' 4 .'.-'Ia-'ff .ifbgxqul-' 'Xxxq-' XYQNEIX3.-X is '-ij: r f ' - 1511-H 7 Pow WVOQUU --M- Q 1952 Pow Wow As there have been too many classes graduated from W. C. II. S. for us to give a complete sketch of them all, we have pick-ed what we think is a model class and we will give you a brief history of what each has done. Senior Class of '31 Ruby Davis is a mission worker in the slums of Windsor. Lloyd Olson is trying to get someone to believe he has really mastered Ein- stein's Theory and is the fifteenth wonder of the world. Rena Keller is trying to put a bill through the Senate making it compulsory for all rats to wear muzzles-no kinds excluded. Howard Garrett is a scientist excavating in Africa in order to find conclusive proof of the theory of evolution. Helen Hennigh eloped with an Ash Grove boy right after graduation from W. C. I-I. S. and has not been heard of. Gretta Lee Elliott is President of the Society for Suppression of Everything. A Jacob Grider is recovering from the effects of over study while at college. Velma Phillips is an inventor. Her most recent invention is the factorlum which plants wheat, ripens it with electric sunlight, and turns out slices of bread and butter, in three days. Bertha Ripley is keeping cats awake in the daytime so they will not cry at night in Chicago. , f.. ' fiMarion Tull is running a matrimonial bureau. ' M. . f . H George mer is manu acturing Miner 's Reducing i Soap. George, a bouncing lad of 269 pounds, is an example before using, while his wife, Mildred Hudson, a tiny lady of 98 pounds, shows the results of its use. Leland Maxedon is a professional frowner and cigar chewer. He frowns and chews to relieve hard-headed, rapid fire executives. Goldie Ripley has just returned from the North Pole. Her flight demon- strated the practicability of gliders. Pansy Shadows is cutting figure eights with a parachute. Barbara Rose is Writing fairy stories, illustrating them to make them readable. Floyd Bauer is teaching French and Latin to students at Chicago University. Madge Ferguson is Windsor's postmaster and stops all mail which she thinks unfit for one 's mind. Russell Elliott is private secretary to the governor of the forty-ninth state. Mary Anna Belle Garvin is playing at the Windsor Theater since the decline of vitaphones and movie-tones. Irene Peterson is Duchess of Russavoret. She married while touring abroad. Mary Morris is the world's most sensational and renowned toe dancer. Final and conclusive proof that women are men 's equals in arts and science: Vivienne McDonald accepts position as street cleaner in Chicago. Frank Lemons is demonstrating his new non-corroding lead stomach for American citizen 's use in case prohibition continues in force. Pauline Wallace is playing accompaniments on her cornet for the performance of her band of trained fleas. H-Q' The ll Class Will ' We, the members of the Senior class of '31, realizing that we are fast ap- proaching the end of our sojourn in W. C. H. S. and feeling that as yet Cthough some may dispute this statementl we are in full possession of our rightful facul- ties, do establish this our last will and testament : To the faculty as a whole we leave traces of our outstanding deeds in their grade books. Mr. Dunscomb we bequeath the right to assemblies which will keep paper floor without undue warning. To oil' the To Miss Rixmann, memories of our perfect behavior in library and assembly. To Mr. Gibson, Miss Phillips, and Mr. Edwards, our sympathy for loss of such a brilliant group of students to advise. To Miss Mitchell, .pupils who know their verbs. A ' To Miss Whitfield, a larger French IV class next year. To Mr. Icenogle, an American History class that can remember dates CHis- toric preferredl. To the Juniors, the right to become dignified Seniors. To the Sophomores, some of our surplus quality instead of quantity. To the Freshmen, our courage to carry on. To Willis Walker, a typing class that will not throw paper on the floor. Individually, we bequeath the following: To Beatrice Horn, Ruby Davis leaves her flirting ability. To Virginia Jackson, Madge Ferguson 's cherubic CU ways. To any Sophomore boy wishing it, Rena Kellar leaves her secret of perfect, natural wavy hair. ' To Benny Hall, Jacob Grider leaves his quietness and good manners. To Rosa Kenney, Mildred Hudson 's ability to block the aisles. To Dorene Bennett, Mary Morris leaves her love of the tire escape. To Grace Morrison, Vivienne McDonald leaves her curls To Delbert Smith, Irene Peterson leaves her satire. To Vera Walker, Barbara Rose 's excess height. To Beulah Krummel, Pauline Wallace leaves her parking space in front of the mirror. ' ' To Ruth Neal, Bertha Ripley 's devilish ways. To Ray Elam and Carl Edwards, Lloyd Olson and Floyd Bauer leaves their teamwork. To Ruth Finley, Leland Maxedon leaves his art of keeping slim. To Dick Dailey, George Miner leaves his sweet disposition and winning ways. To Robin Gregory, Marion Tull 's ability as a speech maker. To Dean Rozene, Frank Lemons leaves permission to talk whenever he thinks of anything to say. To Marie Jones, Velma Phillips leaves her studiousness. To Ears York, Gretchen Elliott leaves the right to use big words. To Eugene Bauer, Dutch Garrett leaves Three Little Words, I don 't know. To Marie Hall, Helen Hennigh leaves her permanent and a mirror. To Bessie Hanson, Mary Garvin 's popularity among the Junior boys. To Danny Elliott, Red leaves the right and his ability to go places with a basketball. To John Rose, Goldie Ripley leaves her smile. To Ethel Bailey, Pansy Shadows leaves sweet memories. We hereby do seal and declare this to be our last Will and testament. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS xl!! is Page SEPTEMBER Po me l!VoQuu . - .W-, -vm,-ww.. .tH..-f--f.i-.- fuzvf-'a 4. l Calendar 30. Mr. Taylor speaks before a se- ! lect crowd in the assembly. is een , rife Q feed- 5 . 5, .-lm-fsggza. Ma g da 3. We started to school today, which was the day aft-er the fair- books today. -1. Freshies green as ever. 8. First Senior Class meeting. They elected Miss Phillips advisor for the class, Mr. Edwards advisor for Pow-Wow, and Mr. Gibson ad- visor for senior play. 9. Mr. Edwards introduced his laboratory to l1is Physics class. 10. Senior 's knowledge of Physics tested today. 11. Fire drill. Everyone out safe. School house not damaged much. 15. Junior class meeting. They elected Mr. Taylor class advisor, Miss Rixmann advisor for banquet, and Miss Whitfield advisor for Junior play. 16. Frank Lemons actually came to school today without wearing one of his open air shirts. 17. Juniors elected Russell Curry president, Eugene Bauer vice presi- dent, and Ruth Finley secretary and treasurer. 19. Seniors chose class rings. VVish they were here! 22. Sophomore class meeting to elect officers. 23. Seniors planned for carnival. 24. Seniors all primping to have pictures taken. 29. New platform! How nice the teachers look on it! OCTOBER 1. English test was given to whole high school. 2. Everyone was busy fighting off the flies. 3. Sophomores announced tha t part of the initiation for the Freshies was toiswat the flies over here. 6. Senior class rings arrived. All Seniors are gazing fondly at their fingers. 8. A Freshie got kept out of class for practicing basket ball with paper and wastepaper basket during the seventh period. 9. Some members of the Physics class tried to wash lab windows with glass force pumps. 10. Mr. Icenogle forgot the His- tory test papers again. Absent minded professor ? 'Z H 14. Fire drill! Senior girls shied at fire escape. 15. Everyone primping before the hall mirror. Reason-pictures were taken for the Pow Wow. Freshies ini- tiated tonight. 16-17. No school! Hurrah! 20. Back to it again. End of pleas- ure. 21. Cameras were busy getting Pow Wow snaps. 22. Paul Jones and Cassius Rich- ardson Were back to school today. They still seemed to be under the ef- fects of their football accident of yes- terday evening. 23. Physics test! How we envied the under-classmen in their ignorance and inability to take Physics. 24. Mr. Newell informed the Girls' Glee Club that they were improving. 28. Seniors getting set for their big carnival tomorrow night. 29. Everyone looking forward to the magic opening at 7:30 p. m. 31. Mr. lcenogle surprised! Sen- iors made good grades on surprise test???? r : v , Y r. , - - - 'lf L J i 0. H. PADDOCK li LUMBER COMPANY ' u T .4 THE PLACE T0 BUY LUMBER . AND HARDWARE l V H. DRAIN, MANAGER ., ll ll l l ' J Phone 3 ll H A H Windsor, Illinois 1 l. u . i 1 1-n-4111:-:uu1un--on-an-IQ! A' p1n1x-u1n1pp-u1n1n1w-1? 1 l , ,Q k . , 1 ii E 1: i V R l it H Fi Compliments of 3 5 is l H ll ,L WINDSOR GRAIN , T l COMPANY , I . l I Windsor, Illinois ,, l rr l ' ' in M 5 'fm 5 l ,. 2. 1'- -, ,- - , . . ,,,J V 1sllc-au1sl1ml1u-u-:ul1ul1u-on1n-n--ll-n5 x l I I l' w I Ei M I l H I l. l 14 H ix 4:1 .-.g.-...1lp1qp1pg-n-g1l.1g.-g...-gq- l1el93 CLAWSON'S CREAM STATION Cash Buyers of Cream Windsor, Illinois in-H:-M-1n-w1M-n-n-I-u1u1uam1ul-noi Visitor in Mrs. Goode 's room, to Billy Icenogle : What 's your name? Billy: William Icenogle. Visitor: Have you any brothers or sisters? Billy: I have one brother and a baby sister. Visitor: Who is boss at your house? C Expecting baby sister as answerj Billy: My mother is boss at our house. Taxi Driver: My, what a clutch! Ray Taylor Qfrom rear seatj : You keep your eyes to the front. This is none of your business. From Lloyd Olson's paper: Inertia: If something is silent, it is supposed to remain silent. Mr. Gibson: Mildred, decline 1ove . Mildred H.: Me decline love? Not me. 911:11 ow Wow 2 .1 CD, S v lf nhl I! ls. I -'I B.. .. BucKsT- BALL Ufliisiws NovEMBE1t 3. Basket ball practice started to- day. Wondering who will make first team. 4. Eugene Bauer scrubbed the lab- oratory floor today. Industrious boy! 5. Mr. Gibson taught us how to spell Hades in an assembly program. 6. Cecil Ilolsapple took a nice seat on the floor in Physics class today. 10. Boy! What a rainy day! ll. Armistice program given be- fore assembly. 14. Mr. Dunscomb announced that all those connected in any way with the P. T. A. play tonight would be admitted free-hooray, let 's join the orchestra or chorus. 17. P. T. A. meeting tonight Qno refreshmentsj. Six weeks tests tomor- row-oh, what a combination! 18. Fire drill! Good send olf for a morning full of six weeks tests. 20. QA play given before the assem- bly by a few Freshmen. 21. No school today. Hurrah ! 22. Contest between the boys and girls on the sale of basket ball tickets. 23. Paul York and Jacob Gritler elected cheer leaders. 24. Thanksgiving program. , 'FET TKTFW-W .as I LQ' Wu, DECEMBER 1. We were all back to it again. Iloping nobody ate too much turkey. 2. Pep meeting today. Big game with Oconee tonight. J. Nothing happened. 5. Findlay plays here tonight. 8. Ilistory IV test. Poor Seniors! 9. Pep meeting. We go to Sullivan tonight. 10. Fire drill third period. 12. VV. C. ll. S. plays Shelbyville tonight. 16. Frank Lemons went to sleep and snored in English class. 17. Over at Gays last night Rus- sell Elliott got so excited that he sat down on the floor with the Gays boys during the first quarter. 18. During Junior play practice Eugene Bauer got his chewing gum mixed up in his whiskers. 19. Juniors gave a scene of their play before assembly. 22. .lobe is taking the team to Champaign to see a basket-ball game. 23. June Webb actually came to school on time this morning. 25. XMAS. No school till next year. Hurrah! ! ! f ff 447 Bmw Clanrd I 9jvwvt :La ' we xxx x W xmxxg 'Wil IG-ilu A 5 ' - I -liwiilwl, Maw' 0 ,-ff! X ,tux Y ...l.-..i- he l93l J obe QTO bookkeeping classy-- Did you file those bills you made this month? Floyd B.-- No, sir. J obe- You had better file them right away. Floyd- Wou1dn 't it do just as well to trim them with a pair of scissors? lin' nlr :-W' K-as-sax-'xiii'-' -54:11-an-n rwa SALLY ANN BREAD Order by Name Always the Same. li ll -gg.-qg1q1ggip Y - :11pg1qigi:4p -ling' 1 ?l1Ir1un1n l H Ji- 1gl1 1q1g 1q1pil When in M aftoon Visit Elliott's Jewelry and Gift Shop 1610 Broadway Mattoon Illinois - P 5 Page 65 to Que VVo Quu W4 .Q'A7l if O50 ' i Y . SEMESTER E XAM6 JANUARY 5. Back at it again-sad but t1'ue. 6. Windsor plays Gays tonite. It is expected to be a very close game '? 7. Senior team defeated by Fresh- men team. 8. Pictures were taken of the typ- ing class and Physics lab. today. 9. Just one week from today is the semester Xams. 12. Xam schedule was placed on the board today. Poor students. 13. Windsor goes to Stewardson tonite. 15-16. Xams! OH! OII! 19. Students given some lectures on poor grades. 21. Several members of Pow VVow staff made talks before the assembly. Also Mr. Dunscomb, Franklin Rose, Robin Gregory and Eugene Bauer. 22. Periods were cut short this aft- ernoon so as to have a rousing pep meeting. 23. Lost to Lovington. Goodbye Moultrie trophy! 28. Orion Kirk has been writing love verses for Dorene Bennett 's bene- fit. 29. Miss Whitfield had charge of an assembly program. FEBRUARY 2. Students rejoicing over the vic- tory that the team won at Assump- tion. 3. Mr. lcenogle told Jacob to do his ' -TU sleeping at home of nights instead of in Civics class. 5. Seventh and eighth grades came into the assembly this afternoon for the presentation of both the grade and high school trophies. 6. Mr. Gibson told the Seniors to be sure and bring that famous M. O. S. book to class Tuesday. Misery for the Seniors. 9. Everyone glad that the team won the Shelby tournament. Three players were named as all stars. 10. We play Shelbyville tonight 11. A certain Junior boy was sent out of History today. 12. Lincoln 's birthday. Wonder how many patted his back. 13. Friday 13. Unlucky day! 16. Dad's night P. T. A. tonight. Refreshments. Hurrah ! !! Let 's go. 17. Windsor plays Cowden tonight. LOOK OUT COWDEN! 19. BEWARE SCARLET FE- VER! 20. On Miss Rixmann's program number 111,222,333,444,555 sang a song entitled 666,777,888,999. 24. Sullivan plays here tonight. Too bad for Sullivan. 27. Madge F. and John R. were stars in Mitchell 's assembly program. FEBRUARY - - - 1 I ft' -rf. jf-f - - -- ,. ' .,4 - r 5 Xi X ' ':3 ,.il..-il -- vu-v g -nu The 193 Quin-155131ning-pg-n-gg-.11-13154-qgin1ql1lq-pil1W1qiip1.gig1p1pg1g1 1 ll l in l 1: an l ii 1 u H u l l ll I I H -H- Semin f 1 O . mdsor may Gazette Advocated a Community High School for the young folks of this section, i and it boosts for it at every opportunity l 1 H I MORE NEWS ll I From Eastern Shelby and Southeastern Moultrie than all other papers 5 in the world i Twice a Week-Tuesdays and Fridays I ll One year C104 papersj 82.00 Six months Q52 papersj 31.00 l Starts when you pay-stops when time is out ,i H Lilly 8: Dunscomb, Publishers, Windsor, Illinois li H llllllilliil-TllTllllll11ll'l!llClllllllTlllillllllTlllilllTlllillillill1!li-1KlKll1lll1ilIilliii .lu-..-..1..1...-..1..1g,..q.1,..-lu..I..-Q1...-. 3-c 1: i II 4 Makei Your Turn Next -At- 0 Richardson's Barber Shop G. E. Richardson, Prop. Windsor, Illinois Russell E.- Did you see charming girl smile at mei that Dutch G.- Yes, the first time I saw you, I, too, had to smile. -.gg-.gp-ua1.1-nip.-gg..-'gig'-qu.-'g1q.11.1.g'g Donald M. Qwith hands over her eyesj- If you can 't guess who it is in three guesses I'm going to kiss you. Elnore K.- Jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. xl!! pg1pp1n1n-lggqgiug-pg1,g.-541-u1n1..i. + Compliments to Class of 1931 it H as 1 1: l M .. 1 I i Hui shoe Service shop ,- Windsor, Illinois '1gq1gg1.g.-.gin-.1--1q...g-q-u.-q I ll Page 1-17' 66 APRIL .V 1..- f . it --... ...-. ,-.,. Pow Wow -5-.- .w-egggigy ,. ... ' 7 I 1 flxffs 1' se M ll HAS . CUVXDU i i 5 ' M . f 6 v ' 3 P 6 A l 1. E W pf swag 2 '01 . 44 ' ' f JXQLO MARCH 3. Fire drill. One of the Junior boys tore his trousers when going down the fire escape. 4. No Physics!!! Hurrah ! Hurrah! 5. A very rousing pep meeting. Talks by II. D. Ilennigh and Lincoln Booker. 6. Beat Sullivan last night. Boy! what a snowy day. 9. Lost the district tournament. 10. In civics Lloyd O. asked if live-stock could be sent through the mail-poor live-s Zock! 11. Class tournament starts to- night. 13. In an 'assembly program we heard station W.C.H.S. broadcast. 17. Hubert L. back in school to- day. Grace M. sure looks happy. 18. Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. r.-,w .- . t.-- ,-,vw 1 7-155- 19. Mr. Dunscomb took ten of the basket ball boys to Champaign to the state tournament. 25. Girls of W. C. II. S. gave the boys a party tonight. 27. W. C. II. S. Glee clubs go to Sullivan tonite to Win the prize at the Moultrie County Music and Literary Meet. 10. Tonight is the 8th grade play. 24. County track meet at Sullivan. 25. Typing team goes to contest. MAY 4. Orchestra concert tonight. 7. Junior-Senior Banquet. 10. Grade Baccalaureate. 15. Grade promotional. 22. Senior class play. 24. Senior Baccalaureate. 29. Commencement. tl 'Mir 1. jf ' KEN K Xwwfffz mf! Paul York fat airportJfY0u wanta ily? Vivienne McDonald-Ooh, yah. P. Y.-Waitg I'll catch you one. Jacob G.-When I go to heaven l'm going to ask Shakespeare if he really wrote all of those plays. Eugene B.-What if you don 't find him there. J. G.-Then you ask him. g1q1ul1ul--u1n1n1n ... -i-- 91...-..1n.1n.1n1s.1ru-.p.1,,1g.........1.,.-. Dunscomb Dry Goods Co. Sullivan, Illinois Quality First, Value Always. Always the Latest Style of Dresses Popular Priced. Redfern Coats. Bradley Swimming Suits Munsing Wear Hosiery and Underwear Jacob G.- I'd rather carry a bill with picture of Chase on it. Icenogle-' ' What 's that. Jacob G.- Just 10,000 dollars is all. Frank L.-' ' That may be alright for him, but us moneyed men don 't need it. Shoes and Hose Coy's Central Shoe Store Sullivan, Illinois an-.p1.,1n1..1pq1.g1.g1u1.g-.gg-lg.-.- 110s-all--lu-nu-an-sn-n1n-ou1n1u1u xl!! I -nl-un-n-znxnlqiqqg he 93 WHEN IN SULLIVAN VISIT THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Fountain Drinks and Toasted Sandwiches ' Sullivan, Illlnoi i,g,q.1gl:u ':: Y :: 'Y .-:ian--on-:cw-n1su1as Helen H.- Who's that big fat boy over there? Clarissa M.- Why that's my brother. Helen H.- He's certainly good looking. Jobe Csighingl- This job of bringing home the bacon is no joke. Dick E. Cgrowlingj- No, and on top of that I always have to stop at the bakery and bring home the baking too. ' -' nq-n7x7:s:u- 7 7 73151 .fu ...Y - 7 Yatfxfnf n1i Gammill 8: Sons GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Notions Groceries, Flour Men 's Work Clothing and Shoes. IT PAYS T0 BUY THE BEST GAYS ILLINOIS uiu1n:iau-ae .:-c: A .inf znzqiu ,grinning 4 ,.-,K qui -. r-fw1ll!l fvP, -ff W ' ' f 4 'F 'NZ5?1Tl'!?'?,T!1E4,'VfV2 1 fmuu Wow 1 Page 69 T.-,-..-..--...-..-..--..-..-..-.....-......-.....,.........,..-...u-..-ao-...........,...-.1, -1:41111 6 E D' vi 'U B1 FU U2 O Z UP F' CD U4 '15 f-5 1: x 12 I YOUR ' PHOTOGRAPH K TT T H IT IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED H I NEVER DUPLICATED H H x U T ll ,N ,r 2 l H if ll ll Jr Q H H I I 1 H The Leitzell Studio I H W 1510 Broadway Mattoon, I11. I .1gp1n1g1gg1nq1g41.g-ggipg-q-lq1u1nigg1q-ql1pg1u1q1p1 1-31:11.--...in-14.15 S .-.r-- new '- E I 5 ,. I A H i 1-' -1- The 1931 THE YEARLY BREEZE BLOWS EVERYWHERE Volume V Frank Lemons CEditorj Juvember, 19311 Senior Glrl Rescues Boy Modern Capt. John Smith, well known to his classmates as Raymond Elam was heroically res- cued from dire tragedy during Physics test the other day by the modern Pocahontas, Gretta Lee Elliott. Junlors 1 Raise Pets The junior class finding themselves loaded down with candy and no con- ceivable place for disposal agreed to feed the mice in the laboratory. Several bars have shown much abuse by the mice. MORAL: Let's be mice. Frlendlhlp In Appreciation-I wish to thank the man who voted for me for constable at the village election Tuesday. I shall endeavor to dis- charge the duties of this omce to the satisfaction of thi gentleman. VERNON HARTSELL, Constable. How to Make Hard Times Soft Omce in the ground floor of the Dakota Nat'l. Bank Building. During the spring and summer months I will be at the Golf Course most of the time. Any one wanting insurance please call at the ofllce or phone my residence ln the eve- nings. Should you not flnd me on the Golf Course I will be at the basketball game. When my ofllce is locked please leave orders at the barber shop next door. J. H. D. xl!! IDIATORIAI.-S Once upon a time there were two Irishmen, named Flinigan and Flanlgan. Flinlgan was superintend- ent of a railroad and Flan- igan was a section fore- man. KA section foreman is the fellow who is sup- posed to work hard but who sits around while the other fellow does it.J Flanigan, when he sent his reports in, gave a long, unnecessary account of the days work. Flinigan didn't like this at all so he wrote to Flanlgan, Condense your reports-they are too long. It happened that about that time a big wreck oc- curred on the railroad on which Flanigan was work- ing. When the work was all done Flanigan sat up all night trying to figure out a way to boil down his report. At last he sent the following report to Flini- gan: February 19, 1931 Off again, On again, Gone again. Flanigan. Our opinion is that the report was condensed. Buy your Pow Wow now. It is thought that if something doesn't happen soon, Marion Tebbe will cause something to. Blrths RUBY WADE-Born yes- terday at 9 o'clock. JOYCE NEIL-It has not been learned yet whether she has been born or not. Deaths Vernon Hartsell died yesterday. Funeral when he gets tired of sitting up. Windsor Boys Wln Tourney Kirk, Feb. 23: The Windsor flve won the big tourney at Kirk Feb. 23. It was a long hard battle, but the boys rose to the occasion. With Jakle Grider jumping center, Elder and Kirk as forwards, Booker and Doug Edwards as guards it is no wonder that they came out in fly- ing colors. . They did not do much the first half, and every- body had despaired of our boys winning, But in the last half Orion got hot and piled up the points for Windsor. Doug should have honorable mention also. He did not make many free throws, but he sure did guard those Bruce boys. The boys -will all be on the team again next year, and we're sure they will bring home the bacon the second time. Locals Some sophomores swiped mercury so as to make the barometer stay in a. fixed position indicating fair weather so that they might go to Springfield. H u b e r t Lovins was caught stealing kisses from his girl. Mr. Icenogle is very ab- sent minded among his other deflciencies. Last week he allowed himself to get put back into the skele- ton box instead of the skeleton. It was some time before he discovered his mistake. Leland Maxedon says if the grub holds out he'll outweigh us by the time school ls out. Page 70 o l'ay11' 71 Ufllt ' x 'X I THE YEARLY BREEZE - . .,, .....--N .-...-----ww w Evf. .j-:uw Juvember, 1931 Ads WANTED: A good detec- tive to restore my lost hair to me.-Mr. Ed- wards. WANTED: A tutor for teaching more Latin.- H. Turner. WANTED: A hair oil that will remove the fog from my brain.-G. Mi- ner. WANTED: Something to keep me awake in Eng- lish class.-G. F. Lem- ons. WANTED: A basketball team that will win the district tournament next year.-J. H. D. WANTED: A brilliant grammar class.-M. E. Gibson. WANTED: A quiet spg and most any girl.-Rus. Curry. WANTED: Alcohol that won't explode when a match is held over it.- R. E. Edwards. Lost and Found LOST: My social position. Has anyone in W. C. H. S. seen it? If found please return to the owner.-Frank Lemons. DOST: Two study booksi a pencil and 2 baby rat- tles.-Marion Tebbe. LOST: A ticket to the chil- dren's hour. - Ears York. FOUND: A pencil with Ja- cob Grider on it. For Sale FOR SALE: 4 H. S. teach- ers of excellent quality. -Luther Mahan. FOR SALE: My giggle?- Helen Turner. FOR SALE: One good fresh Guernsey sow, with heifer calf. Chinese wants cooking. Experienced. wedding Bells She was a blue-eyed blonde. As for popularity, She was the cat's meow. A certain boy of her was very fond, So she succumbed to the marriage vows. Now all the town they say, She denies it night and day. And now take warning all Seniors dear, And from love affairs please keep clear. Divorces There were no divorces on account of the weather. Letters Dear Frank: Enclosed is one picayune to pay for one year's sub. fer yer paper. I sure seen sum sights since I cum to Colorader. T'other day I was driving past a lake and seen a lot of geese sit- tin on the ice. I took my gun and shot at 'em. They all got skeered and new away, and would u believe it-there feet were froze in the ice, and when they flew they toted the whole lake off with them. Ah reservoir, RUS. ELLIOTT. Funograms Father fawaiting the news- Well, nurse, will it use a. razor or lipstick? Lady- Can you give me a room and a bath? Clerk- I can give you a room, Madam, but you will have to take your own hath. 1.-Tmi Irwin L.- Hubert are you still in love? H. L.- No, there is nothing still about me when I'm in love. Do U Know? That light travels 186,000 kilograms per second. Cold storage eggs have a slick taste. The tall of a' frog rots off. A model marriage is c-ne in which the wife is a treasure and the husband the treasury. Resonance is the rein- forcement of sound by pa- thetic vibration. Questlonalre Dear Mme. X: How can I drive a nail without hit- ting my fingers.-Ray Tay- lor. Ans.: Hold the hammer in both hands. Dear Mme. X: How can I stop my feet from smell- ing?-Rus. E. Ans.: Let your feet catch cold. Dear Mme. X: How can I make the merlngue on a pie stand up.-Miss Phil- lips. Ans.: Put a prop under it. Dear Mme. X: My nance likes henna colored halr. I have run out of dye and am out of a job so I can buy no more. What shall I do? Ans.: Drink some red ink and it will soak through or buy your fiance some rose colored glasses. Dear Mme. X: How can I eat peanut butter and crackers so that the pea- nut hutter will not stick to the roof of my mouth?- Gretchen E. Ans.: Oil the roof of your mouth or turn the cracker upside down when you eat it. Dear Mme. X: How can I get the man I want?- Helen H. Ans.: Go after him. When in doubt ask Frank Lemons, head of the information bureau. as-n :1:f 1 ' -H c l93l lilllllillillTllilllll1-llillllllllllllll iiii llillC1l 1TlIlZlKillllliKill3-4 , 4 I -1 i Ni il fl H COMPLETE TRAINING 1 H it for Business and Civil Service ji is offered by Utterback 's. i 1 35 YEARS i ' successful operation in Mattoon. School in session entire year. li l li Q U'r'rERBAcK's Q ,, BUSINESS COLLEGE 113 south mn sm. Mamma J . ilillillillillllliliillCTll11UlTll1i'ill?llllllllilllllii illlliillill- Ili:-1lllilli3liIl ' 4 '! ' Mr. Edwards- How many miles ,i has your brother's car got? Robin G.-' ' Fifteen hundred. ' ' Mr. Edwards- It surely has more 1 V ii Shoe Repairing than that ,, Robin G.-' ' Oh what am I thinking Ii GEO- T- TULL about? It's one thousand five hun- ll dred. Windsor, Illinois i You can always tell a freshman by I the number of books he carries. 4Iill:ll11:-01101-zu-uiuu-In-:un-ul11:-4l:l+ ipp1.'1p.1ll1n1gp1n1.g..-.g1gp1nn1n1n.1 CDiscussion in cooking class about the digestion of food in a chicken.j Visit the Davis Barber Shop. Miss HSC of I Where the tools are keen, and craw is similar to our stomach and it is located in the neck of the chicken. everything is kept clean. June W.- Is that lump on a Kenneth R' Davis, Prop. man 's throat Qreferring to the Adam 's applej a man 's gizzard? -..-......-1.-...............-........ ill! Page 72 ,OQUU Wow l.....i, Mr. Dunscomb Cmaking an an- 'P'- - -'-'- - '-'- - -'-'i' nouncement to the assemblyj ' ' Every- ll 1 l body here knows about the semester exams but the fifty odd freshmen. Harry E. Myers - , V ll golllflgss Rixmann- What is a poly- DENTIST Bright Student-' ' It is a dead parrot. ll iuinilliniuinu- niuinill---Ii 1 lin1-ll1n1ul-:min-nina-1ul1n1on1al-ul1lcP ll Dale R.- What's the penalty if H ' you commit bigamy? ll Home Klued Jim H.- Two mother-in-laws. Q Meats . . ' A loud sound from the gym smote ll the ears of the Civics students. ll J. B. HORN thfglzlank Lemons- My, what was 'l Mr. Icenogle- Oh, I expect Willis .i.............-..-..-...............-..-....... just stubbed his toe. TiliilliWil?'iS? 1llllllillillillllliIllilliIllC1KilllTllllllllillilli l llllllillllw lr gg 1 f ll H l l I 1 ll 3 H g 1 ll f Wim' LOVINS 7 I :z , Windsor, Ill. H ll T 3 1 W , ll y ll lf ll I 1 1 ll ll ,l ll g ll ' H l 1u-n7-- :ze-::-1:11--1 i: 7:---1:-gg1ql1ln1,.-..-1..-q.1,.4..1gy1..1.,.....'1,.1..1qp1p1.4. 77' 1.- upw- '!'F'?! :'1J il.ii-- 1gg1g:in-gl--u: --fn-:in-in-3-u:g1g1' There are two kinds of interest, Personal and 417. We give you one and pay you the Other. CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Phone 187 Windsor, Illinois '!' 14 1 ll 1 V 1 1: l -qu-1qn.1n:ug1n1..-q1.q1q.1qg-qg1q1n1uh The Inter n Collegiate Press Manufacturers, Kansas City, Mo. Commencement Invitations. Visiting Cards, Diplomas, Caps and Gowns, Medals and Trophies, Gym Suits for Girls, Christmas Cards, Class Gifts, Merril S. Postma Illinois Representative m-.I-lg-..1g-q1.g1pp-n-..1'n-:un-,1g T ! l u w rx A u 1 fi u I Il vi K Q 1q'1gl.1gq.-u1u1gq1.l-gg-qg1q1q..p1p1g+ xl!! lt IQ3 ?o-is1nn1surm1n-nno-vne1liu1la:vll1u-la1s uk ll H Quality Above All l I HerH:nJones Company l H Designers and Manufacturers h of l U High School and College Jewelry I 1' and V E Commencement Invitations T l li H f Official Jewelers E to 1' Q Vlfindsor High School t, .2 I i Q E. H. Hall, Illinois State Manager 4 'ill1E1Ml ilillH1Kli 1!Kii 1u1na-nl1ll1us1u1n1nrllin-ninoilao-n1n? .l l 1 SPORTING GOODS I TYPEWRITERS li SCHOOL SUPPLIES T' ll li ' H T ll ll ll K T ll I l y , H l , I H l? T Haines and Essick Co. U H Decatur, Ill. ll tn H wlinilniilllliif Iii 'KYB Page 'lf -my-up---Fry-vga'-'- -r 'v -sr----1 - ww --fy ww- ow Wfowv Page 75 - Hello, kid, using your new ever- 'I ':? - -:::'iE '-':4:: ':: 'f 'I 'I' sharp the sixth period? Yes, I am afraid that I am. Fine, then you won't mind if I borrow your fountain pen. Miss Rixmann-fMoving Hubert L. to back of the roomj Hubert can you see everybody in the room with- out turning around? Hubert- No, I can 't see you very Well. Shopkeeper fselling booksj-' ' A nd here 's a lovely sentiment in the dedi- cation, 'To the only girl I ever loved.' Dick D.- That's fineg I'll take five, or six. g'u1n1u1n1.p1n:n1n1u1uu1 .. -. ini: SCHOUTEN at soNs ll H Complete IIome Furnishings, Rugs, Wall Paper, Stoves I I ll i We Are for VVindsor. H Is Windsor for Us? I ll l Windsor, Illinois H For more than flfty years the name of l' Garvin has been associated in the ll minds of people of Windsor with H Hardware and all associated lines. ll H H l Ll l, X ll Good Dependable Lines L l At Fair Prices l' 'I K I I Garvin and Son ll ll Windsor, Illinois 1 V -..- - i:-,-..e:...::.- - e:.n..:4. I-n 1-11111 -11 1 -:sian--n-uk l ll ll NVe shall always be H pleased to hear of 'l your success and anx- ll ious to help any and lf all of you to success 1 any time possible. ,, X I, We Have Enjoyed H Your Association , I ll ll W. K. ROSE'S ,l SupernService Station ,l lr Windsor Illinois ll ll i . I .. slr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,-.,.,,!, aiu.-----.-..-..-..-........-u...-...--..-.....,-4. I I The l' HT1T HiHilllK'1H31Ul'TWT+ lllKiKil I BooKE11's TRANSFI-:lx SAM B- HALL Local and Long Distance Hauling li . K DRUGGIST - - J EWELER A Phone 284 ' Windsor, Illinois Ll Q :awful-x:n1n1s:i:::1t 11:17 1 K He had just stolen a hurried kiss. N Don't you know any better than that? she demanded indignantly. I Sure, he replied, but they take 1011 Main sz. T more time' A H Sullivan, Illinois ll l ? ' F l alliinillill-1ll1DHTHillillilliKillllli4 Mr. Edwards-Cln Physics classy I take great pleasure in giving you 83 in your Physics quiz. Ray Elam- Make it a 100 and enjoy yourself. Mr. Gibson--treading in English classj Lincoln and Walt Whitman had often exchanged cordial blows Cbowsjf' .I,.......................-............ FRANK HAMPTON WATCHMAKER 8: JEWELER 109 North 16th St. Mattoon, Illinois Lloyd Olson Cln bookkeeping! : I can 't get this experiment to come out right. Quin-n1x:n1nW au W x-111511: :fini Mammoth Shoe 81: Clothing Company A full line of up-to-date Wearing Apparel from head to foot for Men and Boys. Priced Right J. H. SMITH, Mgr. Sullivan Illinois xaisiniu fgigiurlxiuflty-: 71111 rf' ,-1.vmf,- .- -.-J--vn.4 gg-3. Pow Wow Q- Pagc 77 -nw- H H I K H 1 ll H g--ni.:-n1n1g.1.-1 1 1 1 ... -. 1 ini..-I,-.lgigqi 1..1pg-.n1.li...-.n1pp1. BUILDING SUCCESS on your High School foundation Your High School training has given you a splendid background for whatever career you choose to pursue. ' In addition, most modern vocations require specialized training along H some particular line. , If you are interested in a business career, you will want to supple- if ment your High School training by intensive courses in business subjects. :I H A SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS 1 The courses in Sparks College are planned to provide the essentials ,, of business training in the shortest possible time. Everything necessary H for a business course is included. No non-essential subjects are allowed , to lengthen the course. In a remarkably short time you can prepare yourself for the position ,' of stenographer, private secretary, bookkeeper, accountant, or junior lf executive. I FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT ll We are constantly in touch with employers of office help in this city Q, and nearby communities. Usually we have more calls for graduates than H we can fill. , OTHERS ARE SUCCEEDING ,, Many graduates of Windsor High School have attended our college 1 during the past five years. Many of them today hold splendid positions at good salaries. They capitalized their high school foundation through business training. H BEGIN NOW You can start your business training this summer, and finish your course and get a position three months ahead of those who Wait until fall. H Begin any Monday. We '11 be glad to give you one of our catalogs, entirely Without obliga- H tion. Just drop us a line, call at our school or phone us at 208, Shelby- ville, Illinois. H 1, Sparks College 14 Shelbyville, Illinois ll , 4'llTllll lllllliiiiliuiullli llllll1llillTlllilliIl illi lliK1illilllllillilliH S S 3123 3+ -.. g. .. p-ni. 1 rf q, --- he 2193 p1n1pp.-.g1p.1...1n-gq-.p..wg..g.-.gg-1g.-n1 ELECTRICITY Your Lifetime Servant Yesterday 's students struggled mightily with poor light and adverse conditions in the search for knowledge, while their fathers and mothers slaved long hours each day in the home, industry or farm. Today, a great modern servant shortens and lightens yesterday 's bleak hours of work and study and brings to all comforts and luxuries a king could not command a few short years ago. This willing, inexpensive servant will be of immeasurable assistance in your future progress if you will make full use of it. Whatever your vocation-let Electricity brighten and make less difficult the path to Success! Central Illinois Public Service Company W .p...................-..............,.............................................................. xllf Page 78 0 P11116 79 42 ,,,m.-.,v.,-vfww ..,.,-.,..f--'-5'm'.wz,'v'1 '?'I n . ,HL s ., ' i:?w5? .1i1 l!u1n- ll U il H I le I K H W I-1 H I H H I. H I-J I I A H X K I K K H l l si-u1n1ll u-1:1-.11 111.111p1g.1n1q1p.1..1n1...1--,.1..1,.-.11-11.1.11-gnu-q1n1q1u1q1u-111. wwow -- . ,AJ i 1 1 1 L. 51 nu1n1ll:n1u1ln1u1al1uu1un-u111an1nHu ininnxnurunxanvuuxnu-n1u:1nn1q111n-1 I Il Q 1: H if 1? K COMMERCIAL jf I J. c. SMITH I 1 1 STATE BANK QI If Q ' For ' 75 U H ll H ' 'f Better Groceries, Serve Yourself, 'f : 1: H if ' or Courteous Clerks in H Resources 1 11 H H H Over 1 il Two Phones 148-240 11 A Half Million Donors T Windsor, 111111015 T I I K A ll I1 H H 11 Ll lr 1 1 lilllllilU?llT4 Millill'iillTM1ll-1llilllKillTllill nn-1un1uilln:n1ln1nn1n1u1nn1ll1ll--au:ls--m1nn-uu1ls1ls1u:ul-W H Our Slogan Is: l Style Without Extravagancen if .i F 5 We receive a shipment of 49 new dresses practically K every business day in Il the year. l COKENDOLPHER 61 CO. -5 15.11. wg 1 110-up ,, .WM ..l1.1-1-1 ?nanh-'lexus--n1nu-ns-ss-nn-sus--n1uu1n-nz:ur ll A H ll MUNsoN I ll BROTHERS I . ' yy ' li Dealers in H il N li L GRAIN, SEEDS AND I I H 'L COAL i if Fl I I H ll H l Phone 101 li windsor ' Illinois 4llllillllllllllll'Hill'1lllllTlll'1lllK ?r-nu1u-ll:nl-:ul1I:--sl-n-nn-un1nu-nnl:n1u M The Quality Store SHOES, DRY GOODS AND f 1 NOTIONS I ll Gleason and Gleason I lillilllilliilTll11IlillTlli!lUlTll11Illll hiHillil1lHillillillC1Hillll. Compliments of i FRANK'S CAFE Windsor, Illinois :- 9 lilliDlliMillCTll1!K'1ulllillTK f ' ' V mf gspigg-.n-eg1::-so-:.: ' ' 1:1 nga: T n:-1: fur all l i .l l ii l H K H i it if l it l he IQ3 J HD.- Now I Want to put a little scientilic question to you, my son, When the kettle boils what does the steam come out of the spout for? Son QLitt1e JH.J- So that mother can open your letters before you get them. Carl Edwards- Mother, did you get me in a bargain basement? Mother- Why, Carl, what do you mean? Carl- Well my 'fingers are differ- ent sizes. .li-.-. Dick Edwards- What makes you think I wasn 't behaving last night? Barbara Rose- Your wife said you were trying to get the cuckoo clock and canary to sing a duet. HOME TOWN MARKET FLOUR FEED SALT GROCERIES A store for the people Home-owned and Operated Quality Merchandise - Our motto C. E. Jones Phone 164 Windsor Illinois !' V li l 1 l 1 .......-..-...................................4. Page S0 Vhnyp---E- yr A Page 81 Ofw Wiow Miss Rixmann-CAsking Dick D. a questionj Richard, have you your book open 'l Dick D.- No, madam, but I wish I did have. Leland M.- I've eaten beef all my life, that 's why 1,111 as strong as an ox. Mary M.- That's funny, I 'vc eaten fish all my life and I can 't swim a stroke. Mr. lccnogle-Cln Ilistoryj In many states a hunting license entitles you to one deer and no more. Jacob G.- Just like a marriage license. c?u1uw1uu:lu:ll1nl1ln1ll1ln1uu: 1 1uu1unu1u ! T YOU'VE T il F 5 BEEN BUSY GETTING H AN EDUCATION !, .! 1 I E mvrroon. nu.: mp' E T 1 WE 'VE BEEN BUSY MAKING l I A BETTER STORE I H Let's not be satisfied but all Of H us continue. l T' i as111111111I1nl1ll1ln1uu1un1ll1ll:uu-nl--un-111110, v. -.- 'va wr- A -1----------- - ------------ - ------T PLAYHOUSE THEATRE Shelbyville, Illinois iv if U I ll I Western Electric Sound System 1' H Latest and Greatest in 1 I Talking Pictures 1: ii Ii H Ii T. S. RUSSELL, Mgr. L .V n1u1mn:u1uunu-nu-qu1u1u-su1u1u--1111+ illlllllllllilji 1 1 lljillidllllllllil A 'H' H i CONGRATULATIONS ll To the Class of 1931 and the '5 Basketball Team H A xl D. G. BENCE ?' H Men's Furnishings and H Dry Cleaning lf li .i 'T ie Phone 280 ,l i T 4 I--In11:-un1nu1u:1uu1nu1un1uu1uu-uu1up1n1qcIg Mrs. Gibson: Mel, is it true that money talks? f' 61931 7--..1n..-pg-,......-.gf T Tzi: - :lr -,gr ll Mr. Gibson: That's what they i say, my dear. ROSCOE HAMILTON U Mrs. G.: Well, I wish you would H leave me a little during the day, I get X so lonely- T General Store x l d Cheers From the-B1eachers- an Physics Teacher: First I'1l take Grocery H some sulphuric acid and then I'll take some chloroform. I Senior: That 's a good idea. .1.-.. A Good Place fo Trade T' Arthur Wallace: Don't think for I a minute you are going to marry Pauline. I Roscoe Hash: Fine--you get me Phone 198 gut of this mess, and I'm your friend Windsor, Illinois 'l orever. If ' w Mr. Gibson' Cto seniorsj : f'Think, l class, it won 't hurt you. ....,.-......-.....................................l. u1n:ln:ll1mvlu1ul1nil:-min-:sian-sv-nz-on-un-n1n1ln1nn1n1 ? I H y GRAND THEATRE H Q SULLIVAN H lj Perfect Better L M Sound Talkies H ll 4 ll I l T 1: ' GUARANTEED ENTERTAINMENT 'I I I l Showing at All Times ' ' A Y' A ll ui THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES If ll fl ,g x +SlTl1!1lHiHlllliKiKTllillilllfiiKlHil KTKlKl1iK lK xll! Page 82 H --The 19 Good Equipment Makes a Good GADDIS 81 WALLACE Farmer Better Come in and let us show you the fa- mous Farmall Tractor and Implements Windsor Implement Co. 1n1qq1p.1nn...un1q1n-an--on-on-q-:ou lining-.::' fmigp1ggiu-ni: f ::l:11::Lp-u DICKERSONS A Good Place to Trade Dry Goods and Notions West Side Square Sullivan, Illinois .qqn-.mug-gig.-.gig-.gig gg-4: -- 3.1. 7 , 1 If a woman IS sulky and won 't talk--exciter. f she gets exclted--controller. f she talks too long interrupter. she goes ln the air-condenser. she eats too much reducer. she QOSSIDS too much-regulator. she s contrary transformer. she 1S willing to go half way-meter. she goes further conductor. f she s a poor cook-dlscharger. she elopes telegrapher. Mildred H ' I hear that Russel Curry tried to cheat the undertaken M H Just before he d1ed he buried his face in his hands. Ill -lui-ru-1-:l':r -u1nu1u1u1un-mil:-uni. .- -V.--1 ,T ,,, -1- 'T H 1' 1 yr A Pow Wow .M..i .....,......-ll-nl-...-..-...-......-....nr T. R. RANARD'S Reliable Service Station Tourist Park-Clean Cabins Dwmond High Grade Products The Famous 760 Motor Oil I I it I Y Iunction of Highways 16-32-129 ff Windsor, Illinois 1 I1151lgin1.l1..1.n1un1uu1g.i.n1 ...is-.n1nninw-1nin.1u.1np1pn1nn1 A. B. STORM, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 107 'W. Virginia Ave. Phones: ' Oflice 4 on 48 Residence 1 on 48 Windsor, Illinois -. 11.I-.-.i...1.p1..1,p-.up1sn..un1..-.I O. C. FISHER SALES AND SERVICE Windsor, Illinois See the New Chevrolet Six Bigger and Better and Lower in Price ...14 signin i 'E' I I I I 1 -ul' 1' II I 11 I i n I 1? If I! I I 'I I ll I ! I il H H 11114.-...Q 1 1...-..1qq1un1,.1.p1.+ 14.1.1-...pi,., erp1qg1,,,-sn1.g1.g1.q1p1g1. THE CLOVER FARM STORES Groceries, Meats Fruit and Vegetables E. E. HOLSAPPLE Prop .1..1uu1.l1..1..1..1..1. 'tying-.u1n1p1pq1np.1nipq1 A. V. WALLACE AUTOMOBILE Repairs Storage Gasoline Oil RADIO Sales Service Supplies Accessories 5- 1..1..1gq1' Complete Printing Service Yearbooks ot Distinction Bookbincling Copper Plate Engraving Steel Die Embossing Process Color Work Cornrnercial Printing Direct Mail Service HARTMAN PRINTING COMPANY I'I. I.. WILLIAMSON, President ZIP Soutli Fourtlt Street + + Springfield, Illinois A, fs V .1 1'1,'55ggg2+,Iwg4V ' if A ' ' '-Tiff U T' 4512? . V VV - -4,1 V V. V .VV , Q.,g:.'g'VAf,1r:V1VgV!yq.gV MQV..,3,,.!g,QTVi.Vf3VV-VIQQVV-f-1 Y Amp 34' V1V ,ful 'V 'ig-1TT' V ,.Vgz-Jff gkg :if Lv V -fhffv . 79- :VY Vf W V ffm -:sh ?fQ'x'i'?3'5S1Vf7,f z .ff Hs, 'V. -V.g :f2yl:w , wVVVQ,.,'rwf 'n f 'JP .,z' V K ., V -f.VV5,'vs:r 'Elf ! v--f'V:.--wgrw-VV.-rf, '..:V,.,fVVV, .yr fE.:V4fTgVgV, ' 'Zi f ':V5? 'Vg5'. V .S Q 1' V. 'f '.'V n'2u ' A 5 5' 'PE VV. 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Suggestions in the Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) collection:

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936


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