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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1932 volume:

PDW-WDW NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO VOLUME ELEVEN Published by SENIDR CLASS Windsor Community High School Wvindsor, Illinois 444. ' - T.,....l.......... ,aw E ky., Ev' Q9 00 we-..-. OIO 'Ill nil oayu QI! ll OXO Q W I IIII lllllllle I ure -E UPPORTUNITY GCCUPAT 0N lEARNING-THlNKlNG-.lUDGlNG-APPRECIATING co omunon non: Arm scuool. HEALTH-PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN , ll ll llilllilllllllllllllllllll 1 - 1 lr- El :4 I ?.r4EE3Q',-X-1, X ll? 7- '1 ti ' QE! QEJQ' -H' , . -I , 'X 5 rs X X X : ' : o 4 ' 1 I : 'o lv P - V- U ' I ez: If ' -Q 1 1 ......-1.-..l------ - 6 r. s af- 1 - - rf I Irs, Q1 -L 115321 A., ' 3, ' P13 '1 'ii , '1 -'P' N ll I ll ll Foreword Since the main function of the school is the making of good citizens who have physical, social, intellec- tual, and moral characteristics, we have adopted 6600011 Citizenshipw as our Motif. EUGENE BAUER RUSSELL CURRY Editors ....,.. ....... Literary Editor UUEUU,, U,U,U R UTH FINLEY Business fllanagvrs ,,,. CARL EPWARDS PAUL Home Sport Editor ,,,,,,.. ,, ,, RICHARD DAlI.Y VERA XVALKER -VIRGINIA ,IAcRsoN Snapshots ..,..... ,,..... Cirvzllatirzll Manager ..., CECIL HOLSAPPLIC Dedication Since the dawn of civilization, one of the principal forces impelling that civilization onward, has been man's conquest of knowledge. Tracing world development as a whole, from the time of the first cave-man to the present era, we ascer- tain that where that conquest has failed, civilization has become a mere nonentity, where that conquest has been complete, civilization has Hourished. Education and citizen- ship are inseparable. Ouris is a land of education. An education, not only in- tended to fit boys and girls to gain a livelihood, but primar- ily, to train the maturing youths to become intelligent, worthy citizens. Such is the elementary function of our pub- lic institutions of learning. Of such an educational system is this community a part. You fathers. and you mothers of this community, who have sent us, your sons and daughters, to this high-school, prob- ably not without great sacrifice, have played your part nobly. Often, it may seem, we are ungrateful to you who are giving us this education. However, we are not ungrateful, rather perhaps, we are forgetful. Therefore, as a token of our gratitude and appreciation to those who have made this phase of our education possible, we dedicate this volume of the Pow-Wow to-the Com- munity. L1 i196 Ugbv-nn I llllllll 1 1931 llllllll -Illi- !'W ! ,! L'!! llllllll KIIIQ I' 'I 5 M? EIIIQII! lllllllli - so uS I llIlllI!: !IIglll: IIIIIIIIE 111 l l A'l'l0lI ! I i DPPORTUNITY-UCCUP LEARNING-THINKING-.IUDGING-APPRECIATIII C0-0? - SGl00L i1ATION MIEMD IIEALTH-PHYSICAL EDIICATIDII E Q E t' H :Lf i i -- Wfhe teacher, whether mother, priest, or schoolmaster, is tl1e real maker of history. If any school hopes to produce good citizens from its students, that school must have competent teachers. Every person, to a greater or lesser degree, fash- ions his actions and manners after those of someone above him. The purpose of the teacher is two-fold: to impart knowledge and to be a friend and leader. , P0-UW Here are our best wishes extended to Mr. Dunseomb, our principal, coach, and teacher of commercial subjects. He has helped us greatly through the four years of trials but he has forgiven our faults and tried to find some good points about us to praise. Mr. Dunscomb is never harsh with anyone but everyone knows his word is law. He is an exceedingly well-liked instructor and a friend to everyone. Everyone will remember the chats we had at noon in the office. Mr. Dunscomb will always hold an affectionate place in our hearts and we hope that in later years, he will remember the class of '32 and be able to say that he holds pride in us. Seven To Mrs. Gillespie belongs the credit for laying the founda- tions of many a happy home and many a responsible busi- ness position. Her years of instructorship among us in home economics and the stenographic depart- ment, have been character- ized by efficiency in its highest degree and by ex- results. tremely gratifying No greater tribute can be extended than by that she has won saying the re- spect of both the student and the faculty body and that there is none but will feel, and genuinely regret her loss as a member of thc teaching staff. '4Little but mightyfi That phrase could have been coined purposely as descrip- tive of, and complimentary to Miss Whitheld. It takes a person of intellectual power and personality, in- deed, to teach us to master both the English and French languages and still retain the esteem and popularity of everyone. I3 UW-W0 Eight Mr. Gibson, our English and Economics instructor, deserves more than a little praise for all he has done to help ns achieve our pres- ent height. He has been with us all four years and has proved a loyal and ami- able companion. He was al- ways willing to help regard- less of what the task was. We shall leave W. C. H. S. but we shall remember the member of the faculty who has been so faithful to us and has done a great share toward our success in the worldgMr. Gibson. Mr. Taylor, who teaches us History IV and Manual Training is very quiet and inclined to be somewhat shy. Nevertheless he is a very capable instructor and is well informed upon the questions of the day. We shall miss Mr. Taylor greatly because he is the ,friend of everyone. Miss Mitchell nas never known to get angry in any of her classes although her patience must he tried at times in her Latin and tory classes. She always has zu friendly smile and is ever ready to help someone with his or her trouhles. We, the class of thirty-two, wish her the hest of success. Miss Spachman surely knows her music. This has been her first year with us and it has been quite successful. She has had charge of vocal and instrumental music and has filled her place well. From the first she was a friend to the students, al- though we were rather nerv- ous when we went to musfc at the beginning of the year. Miss Spachman has proved a jolly good companion to us and we depart wishing her great success and hap- piness. P OW-W Niue Mr. Edwards deserves nluch credit for his endless work in trying to explain the mysteries of Physics to the Seniors. If it were not for his careful explanations any time he is asked for help, the way would he dark in- deed. Mr. Edwards has will- ingly aided in school ac- tivities. The Seniors hope that the future will hold happiness and success for him. To Mr. Mitchell falls the task of preserving our future citizens hy teaching them the difference between toad- stools and mushrooms. Add to that his knack of ex- pounding the mysteries of plane geometry and you will realize what he has had to contend with in the last year. His only weakness is playing checkers. I3 UW-WDW The main function of the school through the ages has been to de velop good citizens. 'I V 1 2 E :Qs U 06... llllllll llllllll 1 0100.1 llllllll 1 l n u I l IIIIII I I 1 0 AV I lllllll I S QI Yu 1 - llllllll IIIIIIIIE Unch E !l!U ! HW! IIIIIIIIE Q Ax- I ' -.. x : 'Qt 95 - Q f ' - , ,, it 0 g.- . . I 212 5-F FZ.: rr: ' I Supl- 1 i:n1u1: 0, : - .'Y..' TL! l uv, n l LL, ll L1 I ! OPPORTUNITY-GCCUPATIGN ! -D011 U ou- f1n1 r11 LEARNING- THINKING-JUDGING-APPRECIATIN C0 UPERATION HOME M0 SCHWI- HEALTII PHYSICAL EDUCATION as ,Tis education forms the common mind, just as the twig is bent the treeis inclinedf' ,lust as the factories are enlarged workshops turning out their daily thousands of commodities for the Worlds even so are the classes the workshops of youth turning out thousands of citizens into the World. In these classes these youths are acquainted with the fundamentals of responsible citizenship and their minds are bent and di- verted toward constructive rather than destructive channels of activity. .....'?95if'W.f .... ... URIS ABERCROMBIE MARIE ANDERSON PAULINE BANKS ETHEL BAILEY EUGENE BAUER DORENE BENNETT HAROLD BIVINS THOMAS BOTTRELI, Thirlevn DEAN CLAWSON RUSSELL CURRY HARRY DOEHRI NC CARL EDWARDS P OW-WO Fourteen UREN CARTER VERA Cox . RICHARD DAILY HARLAN EDSON GAYLORD GAIINER CECIL HOLSAPPLE PAUL JONES ROSA KENNY P0 -W0 Fifteen RUTH FINLEY VERA GARNER VIRGINIA JACKSON GERALD KEARNEY ID 0 - ,Tig ffl? ,i -' 'id' , '.'lg i ORION KIRK CARL KUl,l, 'FHOMAS LI-:OuI'I I' YYONNA Lww HUBERT LOVINS ERWIN LUGAR KENNlfZ'FlI MARSHALL GRACE HWORRISON g Y 114, g fig L J Y 'K i Sixievn ....,J? QBQW LUCILLE NOFFKE CASSIUS RICHARDSON EVELYN Ross J011N SMITH A ,Li ll. 7 YI. Slfrvnlvvrl RUTH NEAL Es'ru I-:lx RANKIN JOHN Ros:-3 DAILI-1 ROZENE HELEN TURNER VERA WALKER HARLAN WILSON P UW- Eighteen GEORGE THOMPSON JOYE XVALLACE JUNE WEBB PAUL YORK -J .f -...'?Q35f-W... , ,,. .D Senior Class History In the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-eight, sixty-seven boys and girls enrolled as Freshmen in W. C. H. S. That group of knowledge-seeking children is the Senior Class of today, which is still striving for a good education. A few of our members have dropped out each year until there are but fifty-two of us remaining. After a few blundering errors made by all Freshmen classes, we settled into the daily routine of study and classes. Social activities, such as initiation, parties, and Wiener roasts, made our school life very eventful. Our class had a number of students exempt from examinations due to their intelli- gence. Thus our Freshman year sped swiftly by. As Sophomores school life was much the same as our first year except in the studies. During our Junior year new events were to happen to add more respon- sibility on us. Because of the small number of Seniors it was thought best that some of the Juniors take Physics, thus the laboratory would not be so crowded the following year. Therefore ten Juniors who had been on the honor roll the previous year were permitted to take the course. Then before the Christmas vacation started the Junior play was given with tremendous success. In May the Junior-Senior banquet was held. Many interesting speeches were nlade. So you see our third year in high school was a busy one. Now as Seniors we have reached the highest pinnacle in high school educa- tion, but this class will not be content with that, for many of the Seniors will go on and seek a success in life. We have enjoyed our four years in school and in years to come we will look back on these school days with a great deal of pleasure. Our friendships we have formed with our classmates will be life long. Our instructors have been very considerate of us and deserve a vast amount of praise for their efforts in helping us. Our class has been well represented in school activities. tWe have had a number of students on the honor roll each time. So our class, which has been among the largest in the school's history., ,hopes other Senior Classes will enjoy their school days and feel benefited by their efforts as we have by ours. RUSSELL CURRY T ll. 'liig ,lvl-Y ll-7 i ,Q ,LTI P?- Nineteen ..... in ,,!?9!!s-We Junior Class History Listen my people and you shall hear The history of the Junior career. The third of September, twenty-nine. A student now you can scarcely find Xvho has forgotten the famous day and time. The first of the four long years Was filled with many doubts and fears. Such scornful smiles, such remarks so sweet As uGreen as grass beneath our feet. But with much work and little fun, At last our first long year was done. The second year foh, stars serene, We didn't act like Freshmen green, As Sophomores we thought ourselves the best Of all the classmen g regardless of the test. We just looked forward to the day When we were Jolly Juniors gay. Now we're in the Junior year, Anticipated for so long. In the days to come may we have no fear Of passing grades. And join in the song Dignified Seniors. Lois GRANT i Tuffnlv P OW-W W Junior Class Front Row: Lois Grant, Martha Elder, Beatrice Storm, Juanita Mattox, Beatrice Horn, Virginia Goddard Second Row: Marie Hall, Irene Walker, Rosemary Hampton, Ruth Luce Third Row: Daniel Elliott, Noel Goodwin, Robin Gregory, Vernon Hartsell, Bennie Hall Ay, soon upon the stage of life, Sweet, happy children, you will rise, To mingle in its care and strife, Or early find the peaceful skies. Then be it yours, while you pursue The golden moments, quick to haste Some noble work of love to do, Nor suffer one bright hour to wastef s Twen ty-on -,... .,,,l?xQ1.NfZW.. FQQ1....s .. Sophomore Class History Un the first day of September in the year 1930, some fifty boys 31111 girls assembled at the Wiiiflsor Community High School representing the Freshman Class. The first few days of our High School career were filled with turmoil, excitement, and embarrassment, but we soon accustomed ourselves to the natural routine of High School life. The thirty-first day of August, 1931, brought forth almost the same group of boys and girls but a group which appeared to be less excited and embarrassed than they had been the previous year. Une of our first steps was electing a class advisor to aid us inf our business actions. We chose Mr. Taylor, who has proved himself to be very loyal to thc Sophomore Class. After having a class advisor, we elected class officers. The results of this election were as follows: President .,.......,,..,.. , ,,,,, Ilmotn Srizrni-gxs Vice President ,,t...,..t,,.......,., ,,,,, l ,EAN BENNETT Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ....... T REYA CAMIC These officers show much wisdom in transacting the business of the class. Of course wc were entertained by parties, wiener roasts, and Various forms of attraction. Donald Martin is the only member of our class who received any distinction as a basketball player. The manager of thc Varsity was Dean Booker, another member of our class. The Sophomore Class of 1931-32 does not claim to be an exceptional class but we think that we should be counted an average class of this school. Our motto is Wllhere are no benches on the road to success, L. T. ELAM, Historian. 'H ll ' 1' ,R Ylvir ,Gif Ai' 7' ,Q lr ll' 'ii' , Twenty-two I3 O -WDW Sophomore Class Front Row: Franklin Rose, Dean Booker, Junior Swain, Wilma Hogue, Pauline Kinkade, Agnes Tull, Joyce Neill, Mary Lois Boss, Emogene Janes, Beulah Krummel, Eugene Rankin, Morris Cookson Second Row: Harold Roby, Clarice Maxedon, lrene Edwards, Alleta Cookson, Glafa Lenz. Lola Bell Curry, Treva Camic, Blondell Paulson, Charles Baker, Harrell Rentfrow Third Row: Gretchen Duncan, Marie Jones, Eileen Morris, Bernice Freeman, Aubrey Bennett, Dean Bennett Fourth Row: Garold Noffke, Lloyd Elder, Marguerite Cracraft, Kathryn Peterson, Don Fisher, Harold Stephens, Delbert Smith Fifth Row: Donald Martin, Carl Holsapple, Lloyd Elam, Dean Fling, Fred Goddard We learn wisdom from failure much More than from success. We often discover What will do by finding out what will Not dog and probably he who never made A mistake never made a discoveryf' Twen ty-I hree DUW W I f , ' 'lx ,A.'lg if ll. 'id' fig ig ll, if - Freshman Class History Un the thirty-first day of August. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-one, thirty-five freshmen entered high school. Fifteen of us were from the local eighth grade and the rest from surrounding schools. We now have thirty-one in our class. Un September thirtieth we had our first class meeting. Uur class advisor is Mr. Mitchell. The class olhcers are the following: President ,,,,,.,,,..,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ' .,..i,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......i.....,,, Hfutoum KULL Vice President ,.......,,, ,,,..,..,,...,. J nvt HORN Secretrlry-Treusllrer ........, ,,,,,, YvVONNl-I BAK!-:lt October fourteenth we were invited to he initiated by the kind sophomores, who are always so thoughtful. Everything and everyone was a mystery We were told by everyone that We should have our wills made las if We had anything to will to anyone! and our Caskets ordered. lt wasn't as had as all that or l w0uldn't be Writing this. October twenty-first we freshmen had a Wiener roast and treasure hunt at Earl Garrettls. Our motto is Onward is our aim. ALICE GEORGE, Historian. 2 g ll. iii' ,Li ,Pl Tw1'n!y-four ,W .t ,.,PQ!i.'-We , F1'6Sl11112111 Class Front Row: Mary Young, Florence Gregory, Maurine Bivins, Helen Thompson, Mary Lemons Eleanor Storm, Roberta Conley, Ruth Hilsabeck, Earl Garrett, Glen Lenz Second Row: Alive George, Yvonne Baker, Virginia Lowder, Alice Sutton, Beulah Hartsell. Dorothy Sears, Katherine Reynolds Third Row: Melha Rentfrow, Harriett Rankin, Ruth Elder, Freda Finley, Fred Ryherd Fourth Row: Wendell Lugar, Richard Ferguson, Kenneth Tull, Ralph Goodwin, Harold Kull. Arthur Elder Fifth Row: Edwin Wall, Arc-hie Leggitt, Thurman Griffin, Marvin Bailey, .lim Horn, Eugene Price HThe wisest man could ask no more of Fate Than to be simple, modest, manly, true, Safe from the Many- honored by the Few, To eount as naught in World or Church or State, But inwardly in seeret to be greatf, i ig lg ,ll ' g-F is ,Q.A-Y ,Gif Twenty-fire P GW-W W The Council This is the third year that the idea of councilship has been carried out. The names appearing here should he looked upon with respect for these people are those who have attained high rating in scholastic achievements. The following points are considered in scoring: Scholarship, Personality, Citizenship, and Outside activities. The persons must he either Juniors or Seniors and have been students in W.C.H.S. for two years. We hope that this will encourage underclassmen to im- prove themselves in the way which will he profitable to themselves as well as to the school as a whole. T wenly-s z fn. ' l ,. ,.!?9W:W.9YQfi - ' ,,. ,I -.f .,1 ,I I IHI 'lllll .I4:,..If!! I lm IFKI I IIIIIIII'I'IIIIII IIIIIIII I III 'I IIII IIIIWI III IIIII I'IIIII.I.I'I ' SEf70ZZ Q ??5III Ifff3V'1I , l I ig! U N '3 IIIIII .,,, f iff M' IIIIII. IZ? I 1 ' I I i5gI!II, . I 5 III MW' ZX? 2? I-Il I FI W fI I I::::.I:I , W W ' :IIII I 4 , ' W wI.II' ImaIII 9i'IIIIIIIf III'IIIIIIII'IIIIIII:IfIIII IIIIIfIIIIIIIII I l f MII' II I I A Il I I j I MIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII''I'mIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII..III'I IIIIII Twvn ly-seven 1... 4, ,,,l?9W.1W.935.'.L.... .., Honor Roll First Semester 1931-1932 SENIORS Eugene Bauer, AAAAB ,,,Y..w Russell Curry, AAAB A.A,... Bay Elam, AAAC ......,...,,.. Maurice Elder, AABB ...,. John Bose, ABBB ......,,..,,,, Ruth Finley, AABBC ,.,,,,r, Carl Kull, AACC ,,,...... .1 UNIURS Beatrice Storm, AAAB ,.......,,....,, Rosemary Hampton, ABBBC ...,,,r SOPHOMURES Joyce Neill, AAAC ,,,.,........ Harold Stephens, AABB ,.........,, Kathryn Peterson, AABB ....,..... Irene Edwards, ABBB .....,.,..,, Gretchen Duncan, BBBB ,..,.... FRESHMEN Yvonne Baker, AAAA ,..,, Alice George, AAAA ..,..,r 4.80 4.75 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.20 4.00 4.75 4.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.00 5.00 5.00 REQUIREMENTS: B f4-.001 average with Citizenship grade of B or above. A 191, rj-Y ,H all-Tig Ai. li-Zig lr' , . Tw y-eight 11l 1 L- Ref: IIIIIIE llllllll 1 Ill QQ .!lUL ll Ill W 4 ll nu: is dcgifgam E 1 -me-, lIIIIIIl lIIIIIIl: HXUSI I IIIIII C051 !.l'!.' III Hulk OPPORTUNITY OCCUPATION ! LEARNING- IIIHKIHG-JUDGING-IIPPRLCIATIN C0 OPEPAHOII IIGHE AND SCHUOI- HEALTH PHYSICAL LDUCATINI Q L 5 H I -:T V . I I '+' ' K' f T 'Q 5 -ami. :ima-E 4-II n o E : l Wk ili'-f1'cinznusu1r Y- I MCulture is the power of appreciating life and making life worth appreciatingf, The activities of school life, athletic and social, furnisll the personal contacts necessary to stimu- late the feeling of cooperation and to dispense with the idea of self-existence. These activities teach us to appreciate our moments of recreation and relaxation as they should be appreciated. The finest things in life are intangible. tt-, ,J ,ECW-W... lygti... t... Social Events All during the year an assembly program has been held every two Weeks. These programs have been under the leadership of the members of the faculty and a great number of students have participated in them. These programs have proven themselves to be highly entertaining, educational, and successful in every manner. The idea of citizenship has been carried out as the main thought of the programs. The first social event of this year for the Freshmen and Sophomores was the initiation held in the gym October 14. Before hand the MSophies,' filled the f'Freshies' minds with horrible thoughts but they didn't use such extreme methods. Both classes were Well represented and they enjoyed themselves immensely, especially the Meats. The Freshmen seemed to have grown quite usoeialisticw and craved excite- ment so Earl Garrett invited the class and faculty to a treasure hunt, followed by a Wiener roast October 21. They had been studying HTreasure Islandi' and sought to bring it into reality. Everyone reported a good time, no one was hurt. and those Wieners and marshmallows disappeared like April snow. 4 The Sophomores Weren't to be outdone by the Freshmen so they held a Wiener roast at Aubrey Bennett's on the night of Oct. 26. Everyone had a real good time and after those cold dogs grew hot and the mass of them Went out of sight as if by magic the evening Was spent in playing group games. The Juniors seeing a banquet ahead of the111 have necessarily been feeling HSc0ttish.'l In order to start the business Wheel they decided to have a Wiener roast. It is reported almost every Wiener and bun in town was sold. It seems that these Juniors have double capacity Lfoodl. But the feature Was in honor of Martha Elder's birthday. They all had a good time and were everyone back at school the very next day. These Juniors have an eye for business. Not a one was out marking Win- dows HalloWe'en night lthey must have gone a night earlyj for that night they were all on the spot. Those Who did not take part in the masquerade Were yelling 'fhot dawgs and coffee as though it Were a life and death matter. No Wonder they have such healthy lungs. Business Wasn't so rushing but they made more than an even break. My, my! What a time We did have. You should have seen that faculty store those dill pickles. Oris' heart is surely right for near the last of November he invited the Whole school and faculty to that Wiener roast. We ate Wieners and buns 'til We could eat no more and then played out-of-door games. The fellow who didn't have a good time has himself to blame. And most of us even managed to get back to W. C.H. S. by nine o'cloek the following morning. We Seniors had a party at the home of Rosa Kenny on the evening of January 28. We Were chaperoned by the faculty advisors. The evening was spent in various amusements and games. And We lived like a king in a castle. You should have seen those Meats Cand too you ought to have seen them diminishi . Anyway everyone departed secretly hoping the Seniors had another party soon. Just because the Seniors had a party, the Juniors had one the same night. They were entertained at Rosemary Hamptonls with their advisors as chap- erones. Most all of them were present, everyone had a good time, plenty to cat, aI1d a hope that Hdadn Wouldn't call them too early next morning. Before the sale of basketball tickets it Was decided to hold the contest between the Juniors and Seniors fone divisionm and the Freshmen and Sopho- mores fthe otheri and the losers Were to give the party. As soon as the basket- ball season is over the Winners are to be the honored guests at a party given by the losers. T 491. L',T1l.'-il Thirty-nne L... ...,.P,Q!6.EW.,. L... .fe Girls, Glee Club Front Row: Maurine Bivins, Wilma Hogue, Marie Jones, Ethel Bailey, Helen Turner, Ruth Neal, Dorene Bennett, Beulah Krummel Second Row: Katherine Reynolds, Marguerite Cracraft, Mary Lemons, Ruth Hilsabeck, Yvonne Baker, Pauline Kinkade, Clarice Maxedon, Mary Ross, Blondell Paulson, Lola Bell Curry, Florence Gregory, Mary Young, Miss Spas-hman Third Row: Ruth Elder, Glafa Lenz, Irene Edwards, Freda Finley, Eleanor Storm, Bernice Freeman, Evelyn Ross Fourth Row: Irene Walker, Marie Hall, Roberta Conley, Kathryn Peterson, ,loye Wallace, Gretchen Duncan Fifth Row: Harriett Rankin, Dorothy Sears, Beatrice Storm, Dorothy Thompson, Lois Grant, Emogene ,lanes !Inrl the night shall he filled with musie, .V-1nd the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Jrahs, find as silently steal away. 1 I -'if , Li' ll' Tliirly-lu PUWW W Z if- lii ,'.'lg ,f fl 'lf Ill? ig fl 'id' , Boys' Glee Club Front Row: Carl Holsapple, Robin Gregory, Harold Roby, Miss Spuvhmzxn, Curl Eilwnrds, Cassius Richardson, Cecil Holsapple, Curl Kull Second Row: Glen Lenz, Aubrey Bennett, Junior Swain, Dean Bennett, Orion Kirk, Delbert Smith., Fred Ryherd, Marvin Bailey, Don Fisher The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet soululs, Is 'ht for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus. Let no such man be trustedf, Thirty-three M... .f ,.,P93ff-W., A., E... ... Orcllestra Front Row: Katherine Reynolds, Marguerite Cravraft, Ruth Hilsalmevk, Ruth Elder, Maurine Bivins, Harold Kull, ,lim Horn, Carl Holsapple Second Row: Wilma Hague, Marie Jones, Mary Lemons, Martha Elder, Clarice Maxedon. Aubrey Bennett, Cassius Richardson, Marvin Bailey, Ruth Neal, Pauline Kinkade, Miss Spachman Third Row: Kathryn Peterson, Marie Hall, Vera Cox, lrene Edwards, Dorene Bennett Ethel Bailey Fourth Row: Russell Curry. Helen Turner, Don Fisher, Harold Bolry, Bennie Hall, Orion Kirk, Carl Edwards Fifth Row: .lunior Swain, Harold Bivins, Eugene Price 6'That heavenly music! What is it I hear? The notes of the harpers ring sweet in mine ear. And, see, soft unfolding those portals of gold, The King all arrayed in his beauty behold! F ,Pl '-i f' ,I,A.' lf li' fx ,lfvb ,PQI li-l Thirly-four P All 'lr P931-W.93iL fi.. if-I How the Underelassmen Rate the Seniors L7 A--Athletic .lflolly B-Bashful K-Kapahle C-Capricious L--Lazy D4Dreamy MfMusical EfEasy going N-Naive F-Friendly L 0--Original G-Good looking P-Popular H-Humorous Q-Quiet I-lndifferent RfReserVed Uris Abercrombie ...... .,Y. B FQ Rosa Kenny .....,.. Marie Anderson ......,, .i,. E QR Orion Kirk ,.,,,Y,, Pauline Banks ....... ., FJT Carl Kull ,,,,,,,s,s,s,,, , Eugene Bauer ..... KVU Thomas Leggitt ..,rr .. Ethel Bailey ....,.,.,,, ..,. E ,IT Yyonna Lenz ...,,, Dorene Bennett ,s,..... MPS Hubert Lovinsmht Harold Bivins .,,,,...,... i..., . 7 BRX Erwin Lugar ,,.,,,, Thomas Bottrell ..,...,., ,.,. EQR Kenneth Marshall, Dean Clawson i...,..., .7,e.,.. ,l RX Grace Morrison ,,s, Vera Cox .,,.,.....,,,e .... E RS Ruth Neal ..o,..,..r Russell Curry ,,,.i.... Richard Daily .,....... Harry Doehring ,.,,,s,, AKY GFS CFZ Kenneth Edwards ,.,.. ...e.,.. L EZ Carl Edwards ,,.,s,... ,... . . ,ITK Ray Elam ......,,.,,.. . ,..... DKZ Maurice Elder ,,.. Ruth Finley ,.,.... Gaylord Garner ..... Vera Garner .....,, Cecil Holsapple ..... Virginia Jackson ....,i Paul Jones ......,.,. .,,, Gerald Kearney ,..,..t. - -3 --3 - K is ...e Kos CST EQX JTE STJ GKQ FJE JKZ Lucille Noffke ....,s,, Esther Rankin ,. Cassius Richardson ........ John Rose .,,,e,,,,...i.... Daile Rozene ...... Evelyn Ross ...,, John Smith .,....,...,. George Thompson Helen Turner ,..,,,,, ,Ioye Wallace ,tt,.. Vera Walker ...,,, June Webb ..,..... Harlan Wilsoll .. Paul York ..,,,,, W is til, , Ll.- oi-Ju, ,gunsh- Tliirly-jiri' fStudious -Talkative --Unique fvVery verbal -Wise -Innocent -Love sick You name it CIM ZMX Mos Qsx FQE LTY NTX AQY KFY CYN FEQ ELY FGX FHP AFX ERS BFR EQX JET FTY F514 DTC AQZ EPI. .... in ,P 9M:W.9I2.'. Class Will We, the pupils of the Senior class of Windsor Community High School, of Shelby County, State of Illinois, being of sound mind do hereby make and seal this our last will and testament and declare all other wills made heretofore null and void. To the faculty as a whole we leave good records in grades and citizenship. To our class advisors, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Gillespie, and Miss Whitfield, we grant thanks for careful advising and generous co-operation. To Mr. Dunscomb we leave a student body that will sit in orderly arrange- ment during noon. To lWr. Edwards: a good Physics class that will form a club. Mr. Taylor: our place in the crockery department. , Mr. Mitchell: more popularity with the girls. To Miss Mitchell: a group of girls to carry on the idea of a girls' athletic To To club. To Miss Spachman: a golden harp. To '4Boone Reynolds, our faithful janitor: an electric sweeper. To the Juniors: our uknow-it-all attitude. To the Sophomores: a right to make a bigger and better Junior class. To the Freshmen: our permission to become Galt in three more years. Individually we bequeath the following: To the whole Freshman class: Uris Abercron1bie,s belief in Santa Claus. To Mary Lois Ross: Marie Anderson's desire for a man. To Florence Gregory: Pauline Banks' ability to call people, 64Hon.', To B. J. Horn: Eugene Bauer's path to the library. To Treva Camic: Ethel Bailey's surplus weight. To Marie Hall: Dorene Bennettis M. 0. S. book, with the blanks prop- erly filled. To Junior Swain: Harold Bivin's trombone oil. To any Junior girl interested: Thomas Bottrcll leaves one half the front seat of his Ford. To Dean Bennett: Dean Clawson's little habit of scratching his head when thinking. To Bernice Freeman: Vera Cox leaves her mischievous ways. To Joe Holmes: Russell Curry's right to get jealous. To Vernon Hartsell: Richard Dailyls bravery for sliding down the fire escape. To Don Fisher: Harry Doehring leaves Freda Finley. To Jim Horn: Kenneth Edwards leaves his ability to torment the girls. To Bennie Hall: Carl Edward s air of innocence. To Robin Gregory: Raymond Elam leaves his vocabulary with instruc- tions on how to use it. To Dannie Elliott: Maurice Elder's ability to master Physics. To any underclassmen: Ruth Finley's good behavior. To Fred Goddard: Gaylord Garner leaves a pack of '4Uld Hillside. To Yvonne Baker: Vera Garner's boisterous nature. Thirly-six ..... , s,,l?QW:W.9W.:.,. c... fo Earl Garrett: Cecil Holsapple leaves his sweet musical voice. To Wendell Lugar: Virginia .Iackson's desire to be President of the United States. To Ruth Elder: Paul Jones leaves his left-handed fountain pen. To Lflackw Griffin: Gerald Kearney's many playthings. To Kathryn Reynolds: Rosa Kenny leaves her ability to tell tall stories to anyone interested. To the Okaw River: Orion Kirk's uwavef' To a Junior: Jack Klauser leaves his advice Ndon't get married. To Eugene Price: Carl Kull leaves his bicycle. To Eugene Rankin: Thomas Leggitt leaves his cute smile. To Roberta Conley: Yyonna Lenz's devilish way, To Frank Rose: Hubert Lovins leaves his hard-working ways. To Charles Baker: Erwin Lugar's brisk walk. To Kenneth Tull: Kenneth Marshall leaves his preference for blondes, which proves he is a gentleman. To Freda Finley: Agnes Mattox leaves more Southern dialect. To Marion Tebbe: George Miner's ability to make more F's without half trying. To Marie Hall: Grace Morrison leaves the right to talk when she thinks of something to say. To Virginia Lowder: Ruth Neal's sparking space in the asse111bly. To Rosemary Hampton: Lucille Noffke's ability to block the aisles. To Billie Cracraft: Esther Rankin leaves her secret as a dancer. To Dean Fling: Cassius Richardson's musical ability. To MDick Ferguson: John Rose leaves the right to tell the school bed- time stories. To Harold Roby: Daile Rozene leaves a big linen handkerchief for use in time of cold spells. Ruth Luce: Evelyn Ross leaves an excuse to go to town every noon. To Harold Stephens: ,lohn Smith's place in the famous quartet. To Delbert Smith: George Thompson's ability as a Hheartbreakerf, To Joyce Neill: Helen Turner leaves her giggle which resembles the tolling of the Liberty Bell. To Melba Rentfrow: Joye Wallace leaves her melodious laugh. To Martha Elder: Vera Walker's ability to get hot under the collar when angry. To Marie Jones: June VVebb's sixteen hundred fifty-sixth wad of gum. To Harrell Rentfrow: Harlan Wilson leaves hopes that he drives with two hands while on a strange road. To the Christmas Holidays: Paul York leaves his extra length. T 0 liSignedW CLASS or '32. Witnesses: MIDNIGHT OIL, ELBOW GREASE. -3' ,ll-A-7 tbl. .:-L' - Tl y-wrrll ,W S... ,P 051-W... Fail... .. - The Tailspin APRIL Fool., 1932 WEAKIN THEDOME, Editor 50 Pe' COPY 100 In Canada RECEIVE THREATENING LETTERS Oris Abercrombie and Daile Rozene re- ceived letters of a threatening nature to- day. They were told to beat it or they would be killedli' This caused consternation in the ranks of the student body and feeling ran high: so high, in fact, that Paul York, the head of the Ketchum Detective Bureau, became in- terested in the case. He lost no time in finding some clues and is diligently at work on solving the mystery. Most of us feel sure that the villain who wrote the letters will be caught, with such a sleuth-hound on his trail. ANTI-TEACHERS LEAGUE MEETS The Anti-Teachers League held their monthly meeting at the home of Robin Greg- ory last month. A few Freshman, most of the Juniors, all of the Sophomores and Oren Carter, Senior, he being the only one of that class that belongs, were present. First there was the business meeting pre- sided over by Ruth Luce, president. Then followed a delightful program put on by some of their own number. The program: Opening chorus, The Prisoners, Song - - By all. Talk, 'gThe Technique of Annoying a Teacher ACarl Holsapple. Song, The Old, Red, Brick Prison --a Vernon Hartsell. Educational topic, A Child's Greatest Enemy ls His Teacherwe-Jim Horn. After the program Robin served punch that had quite a punch and pretzels. Meet- ing was adjourned at dawn. A good time was had by all.-Pauline Kinkade, league reporter. A good way to find a girl out is to call on her when she isnit in. STUDENT MAKES TALK Hubert Lovins, scholar in W. C. H. S., spoke to the people at Kirk last evening on the subject, 'cwhat Makes a Nerve Nerv- ous. He received quite an ovation. Wllile he was wrapping up his gestures and filing them away for future reference. he was presented with all the honors and eggs in the city. More eggs than honors, though. He didnit mind the presentation so much, but the manner in which they were pre- sented. They didnit lay them gently on the stage, but stood at the back of the room and threw them on. Consequently, some of them didn't hold together when they hit the stage on which he was standing., and as a good per cent of them struck him, he didn't like it. He could do nothing about it, however. LOCALS Marion Tebbe visited school at the front end of the week. He states that the school has changed somewhat since he was here last. Call again, Marion. Ruth Finley, a bouncing co-ed of 250 pounds, is riding a bicycle to reduce. It is remarkable how much she fell off the first week. Marie Hall put her tongue against an iron to see if it was hot. That household has been remarkably quiet since. Harlan Wilson mistook the headlight of a locomotive for a firefly. He subsequently joined the temperance society. The bout between Curly Kirk and 'LKid Garner was well attended last week. They fought to a draw. The only damage done was the ruining of the wave in Kirk's hair. ADS LOST-Lots of study time. Finder please return to Helen Turner. WANTED-A nice, young girl to share the front seat of my car with me.-John Smith. WANTEDgA nice, young girl to share back seat of J0hn's car with me.-Gerald Kearney. FOR RENT-Two large, airy rooms in my upper storyg unfurnished but well ven- tilated. Must sell quickly to right person. -Ray Taylor. FOR SALE-Abundant supply of hot air. --Hubert Lovins. Thirty-eight ,PO - ' Y Y fig f ,Ti ,ids -Av'l POETRY GEOMETRY The sun of morn was rising fast As through the schoolroom door passed A youth who was in a sad plight For he would soon have to recite Geometry. there His gait was slow, his feet did lag: And his lower jaw began to sagg His voice was tremblinfz and was weakg He scarce could ope his lips to speak Geometry. A cheerful look the Seniors wore When they passed through the schoolroom doorg The Freshie wore no look of gloomg But he was certain of his doom- Geometry. Don't take Geom!', a Senior said. You haven't brains enough in your The theorems are broad and deep And for your brain far too steep, Geometry. head. g'Stay here,', the Freshie said, and rest Your aching head and weary breast. A tear rolled down upon his cheek. He answered, though his voice was weak. Geometry, He went to class, but sad to tell The lesson was as hard as-well! .Inst hard enough to get his goat, And cause his heart to enter his throat. Geometry. In spite of terror and disgust, He said, I'll master it or bustli' The former did not come to pass And so he bustedvjust like glass. Geometry. LOVE Love in a cottage is pleasantg Love in a mansion is swellg Love in an apartment is crowded, But love in school is-not well. This life is but a vale of tears Because, though man proposes, He finds when married hard and fast His gentle wife disposes. His craftiest scheme in vain he To spend his good dame's riches. He wears a melancholy smile, His gentle wife the breeches. tries BRIGHT SAYINGS In Eng. III- Who is the author of Mil- tonis 'Paradise Lost?',, In Hist. I-'gWhat was the color of Alex- ander's white horse ? W A N T E D -- Experienced housekeeper. Two in family. Must be a good referee.- M. E. Gibson. FOR SALE-French IV book. I have no more use for it. Will sell cheap. Eugene Bauer. WANTED- --e- A typewriter that will do my exercises for me while I look out of the window.-Paul York. WANTED4A French IV class that knows a verb from an article.+Helen Whitfield. TRAFFIC NOTES The curfew tolls the knell of parting day. A line of cars winds slowly o'er the lea, A pedestrian plods his absent-minded way And leaves the world quite unexpectedly. W. C. H. S. SPRING FASHIONS Shoes are worn high in the neck. fiounced with point aquille lace, cut on the bias. Cotton hose are very much worn, some of them having as many as three holes in them. Hats are worn highg none less than 335. They are made high in the instep and cut decollete in front, trimmed with devil- knows-what. Lovers are once more in fashion. A nice thing in lovers can be made of hair fparted in the middlei, a sickly moustache, cane and sleeve buttons, dressed in checked cloth. Giant intellects are not fashionable in Wind- sor this spring. The broad, massive, thick skull is generally preferred. The old lovers trimmed with brains, character and intelli- gence are no longer in style. Dresses are not worn low!-none over two days.-Weakin De Dome, Modiste. Girls, skip this paragraph! It's really un- fit for publication. It got in here by mis- take and we had to print it up-side-down. 'pnaq .xaq uo pun1s 01 puq aqs JI Moqamos II 112 183 pssqs Maui' am 'pnzu Apnailn sgsqs xusod siql Suiquny I3 01 SIUSJ ua1 .xaium IIGQM 'MoN 'Moqs u Jo pupl ISBSI 9111 S193 sqs 11 MOQAUU 1no pug Haaqs 1:-Jq noi mg 'Mouq 01 1ou 1q3no aqs Sugqwuxos S411 ueuxom B sagnom wql Suiqyiun sr a.iaq1 jg MON Thirty-nine um- -H LEQW-W0 FARM ADVISORY The blush grows deeper and more vivid By george Thompson! Farm Expert 1 now, and the drooping eyes are moist with 4Em.h day, ML Thompson, our ag,-ieul, 1 tears. But- in an instant she reicoveurs her tural expert, discusses important farm ques- 1 SCILPOSSCSSIOYL Ullfl. l00k? ill lflm ll! Phe tions. Today, he is discussing poultry, and 3 frank, honest Way U1 Which W1nflS0r girls how to ,et hens., 3 asl: for more ca-ndy. - N , , , I cannot play any other piece, she The best time to set a hen iz when the mxihlgllgoiililfglelliijti gfifianggienw, Fu elm hen iz reddy. I kant tell what the best l ,Nkq behdin' over herqin a hgvin' in breed iz, but the shanghai iz the meanest. If L? g ,, g 'y' 1 . Think well before you speak, he con- It costs az much to bord one az lt duz a . M 1 N . I tinues, for on your answer may depend the stage hoss and you might az well try to fatt f . . ,, Y . N . uture happiness of two young lives. a corn sheller by runnin oats thru lt. There G, . ,, . . . . V I am quite sure, she says. aint no profit in keepin a hen for hlz eggs 6, 1 . ,, . . Then you must be my wife, and as he if he laz less than one a day. Henz IZ very Y 1 . . . . . speaks these words his face lights up with long-lived if they dont contract the throat ll N mroui John Cilbert Smile dizeazeg there 'lz a great menny goes to pot , ' sbp ' Q., ' . - . 0 you love me. he asks. every year by this meloncholly dizeaze. I F 1 ul Q h 4 1 I I.. kant tell eckzactlv how to pick out a good i or apbwer .S le pmt er zirmb 'lmum uh ' . ' 1 neck, kisses him coldly behind the left ear, heng but az a general thing the long-eared and 1 req! qilence MHS u on them ones are the least apt to scratch up a gar- , K g i ' ' L-, p 4, ' . . . lresently Eugene P1585 to go. You will den. Eggs packed in ekal parts of salt and - - fp, , , , 1. . . come again tomorrow evening. she asks. une-water will keep from 20 to 30 years if ..YeS,, he re Hee tt ou ma tie the do tha are not disturbed. Fresh beefsteak iz In 8,, ' p i' y y g good for benz' I Suppose 4 or 5 pounds H L And vou will not re ret our choice? day iz all that a hen would need at fust. l ., ',, ,I V, . g y, ' ' . . Never, he sa s, in clear, stead tones. I shall be happy to advise vou at any time .. 3 y - . ' . . , I have spent the best years of my life look- on the hen question and take it out in . . . gags ing for a girl who could play only one tune ' . on the piano. Do others or they will do you. -'-- - ffg I THE PARTINC ' He had never told his loveg their court- HOW SHE WON A HUSBAND shi had been brief, and when suddenlv he lgll in mtsor. . p acer is arms arount er nec ant im- N'l'W'l lplh' in 1. 1 Seated in the parlor of her father's resi- printed a kiss upon her rosebud mouth, she dence, Helen Turner allowed her tapered was naturally startled. fingers to wander idly over the keys of the '6Sir,', said Dorothy Sears, this is unsuf- piano, and, obedient to her delicate touch, . ferablef' there floated forth upon the air the strains i 'Torgive me, cried Franklin Rose, ul of that beautiful ballad, Since Papa Tore was mad to act so. I beseech you pardon His Pants. And as she sat there absorbed 1 mef' in the sad reflections to which the music W No, l can never forgive ou. You have . a . . . Y gave rise, the door opened softly, and W forfeited my friendship. You must leave Eugene Bauer entered the room. Helen, all l me at once and forever! the senses of her passionate nature absorbed l Vainly he pleaded. She was obdurate. in the music continued to la , not know- ' So larin an offense could not be con- . p y n g g 1 n ing that the man she loved was standing doned. Breathing low he said he would by her side. But at last Eugene placed his go. His whole life would be embittered, hand gently on her shoulder, and by that for he felt that her image could ne'er be indefinable sense that tells us of a human effaced from his memory. presence, although we see it not, she knew I HI will go, he sadly murmured. But be- that somebody was around. Turning quickly. fore I leave you, I have one boon to ask. she saw Mr. Bauer. W I feel that I am -not unreasonable. not too I did not know you were here, she said, ' utter in desiring this one favor. I trust you a blush flooding the face that such a little will grant it to nie. It is my final requestf' time ago was pale and calm, or I should ' ggWhat is it? she timidly interrogated-- not have played so confidently. softly touched by his emotion. Can you favor me with something lIl0!'t!?,l Woii,t you please take your arm from he asked. around my net-k?,' 1 i' ,T l' ll' - l urly P OW- 'W ,lll WL LW - W li :M wr - EDITORIALS Franklin Rose ttranslating Latin?-V Three Be temperate in all things. I have been temperate in the use of water. Water has caused more vacancies in the human fam- ily than all other elements combined. In pursuit of my argument, we will commence right at the deluge and had it not been for the forethought of Noah-being divinely in- spired-we wouldn't be. He built an ark and gathered together his family and two of a kind of all living things upon the earth at that time. But how did he gather them? The natural inference is that the angels brought them to him. Well, maybe they did. But it must have looked funny to see an angel sailing through the air with a skunk under each arm. What will eventually become of the thor- oughly wicked and depraved? is a question often asked. They will probably go to col- lege a little while, and eventually all go to teaching school. JOKES Dick Edwards. being annoyed by a howl- ing dog in the night, jumped out of bed in his night shirt and ran out into the snow after him. He caught the dog by the tail and held him in the snow. - My goodness! Ralph, said his wife, what on earth are you doing? as Hush, darling, he said. g'Can't you see? I'm trying to freeze the beast. Vernon Hartsell was escorting Ruth Luce home after a basketball game. Vernon, said Ruth, 'Ldon't tell anybody you beaued me homef, Don't be afraid, he replied. NI am as much ashamed of it as you aref, Angry Wife ltime 2 a. m.t Is that you. Joseph? J. H. D. tmerrilyt-Zash me. Angry Wife-Here I have been standing at the head of the stairs these two hours. Oh! Jobie, how can you? times I strove to cast my arms about her neck-that's as far as I got, Miss Mitchell. Miss Mitchell-Well, Franklin. l think that was quite far enough Miss Vlfhitfield-Thurman. spell hostility. Thurman C.-H-o-r-s-e-. horse-- Miss Whitfield-Not horsetility, but hos- tility. Thurman G.-A-Didn't you tell me the other day not to say hoss? By gosh. itis one thing with you one day and another the next. Junior Swain- Miss Whitfield, is it proper to say this 'ere and that 'are? Miss Whitfield-'Of course not. J. Swain-e-Well, it may not be proper, but I feel cold in this ear from that air. Come here, son! Oren Carter's father said to Oren. What is this complaint Mr. Dunscomb has made against you? '4lt's nothing at all, pa. You see, Dick Daily bent a pin, and I only just left it on Mr. Dunscombis chair for him to look at, and he came in without his specs and sat right down on the pin. and now he wants bo blame me for it Mrs. Gibson-Did you hear it thunder last night, Mel? Mr. Gibson--No, did it thunder? Mrs. G.-Why, it thundered until I thought heaven and earth would come to- gether. Mr. C. tangrilyl--Why in the world didn't you wake me, then? You know I canit sleep when it thunders. Burl M. lin BiologyliDid any one here ever see an elephant's skin? Beulah K.-Yes, I have. Burl M.-Where did you see it? Beulah K.-On the elephant. Since we have to pay for the rest of this page, we might'as well make the printer earn his money. J. H. tbracing upt--Shtandin' on your THIS head on th' shtairs! Alice, I'm surprized! IS How can I? By Jove. I can'tl Two hours. THE tool Strornary woman! END t A.--,nan 1-.ans-.T ee 4.-.ef J-4-f lforly- un c L., ,LPQFQZ-W.. L.. .H Class Prophecy Time: 2:30 P.M. April, 1942. Place: Windsor Public Library. Characters: Ruth Neal, ,loye Wallace. HI hardly recognized you Ruth. Of all the people I know youire the last one I expected to meet here. What have you been doing since we graduated from school? You and Russel have surely prospered greatly-that is, by the way you are dressed. 't0h, yes, we have been rather successful. It seems good to see someone you know. Half the people I meet on the street I have never seen before. Windsor has increased so in size. This library that Mr. Gibson, our English teacher, gave to Windsor is quite different from the one we had when we graduated. Those were certainly good old days weren't they? Say, talking about those days reminds me of what 1 read in the paper last evening. Dorene Bennett has made such a great success at directing Kirksiding's band that she has thrown her old boy friend over because she decided he was too common. Isn't that something? Don't you remember when they were one of the uheroic 759 Couplets . MWhile we are talking about them why not tell what you know about the rest of the Seniors of 1932. I suppose you know that Pauline Banks threw her big blond-headed he-man from Sullivan over for Paul York!! Uh, yes, they are living on her father's farm. Paul has made several successful experiments in scientific farming. '6Say, did you happen to be at Horn's cabaret the other night? They had a special number. You fl0 l,t know what von missed!! It was a chorus girl scene with Esther Rankin, Yyonna Lenz, Evelyn Ross, Vera Cox, and Viola Wall. They sure went over big with the crowd. Did you know that John Rose, Daile Rozcne, Erwin Lugar and Thomas Bottrell have founded an orphan's home for boys in Bruce? Uh sure, .lohn is president and general manager. Daile is physical trainer and the teacher for all subjects but science. Erwin finally mastered that so he is trying to teach it to these orphans. And of course, you can imagine where Thomas' mind runs-to automobiles. He is teaching them to drive racing cars. I suppose they will make dramatic actors, athletic, race track drivers or science teachers of the boys. Marie Anderson is the secretary and office girlfi '6Yes, and you remember George Thompson, my old neighbor? Well, he was finally struck by cupidls dart. He and Vera Garner have been married for a year. Vera's dad disinherited her so George's folks got big-hearted and took them in. HI met Vera Walker the other day on the street and she is head nurse at the new hospital Eugene Bauer gave to Paul ,lones for a birthday present. She also said Orion Kirk and wife fthe former Lucille Noffkeil were at the head of the receiving department. I suppose Lucy is his secretary. Maurice Elder is superintendent and chief surgeon. T ll. -g ,i ,ll ,Fil '-T liivf Pl, -'l Forty- 1 wn cr, -..I J? QW:W... c... ... , Uur old friend Ray Elam, has formed a society called Investigators of Uther People's Affairsfi You remember that he always was first class at such things when he went to W. C. H. S. They say Cecil Holsapple, ,Iohn Smith, and Gerald Kearney are strong workers for the benefit of this organization. 'aDid you know that Uren Carter and Uris Abercrombie were managers of a blacksmith shop at Sexon Corner? They are having lots of business I guess. You know Rosa Kenny is very much in love with Uris but for some reason he won't have much to do with her. She inherited two million dollars from an unknown rich uncle so she is a lady of leisure now. '4Ethel Bailey is teaching Domestic Science and Music to the underclassmcn at Kirksiding University. I suppose you have heard of her divorcing Harry Doehring. She thought he had money and after they were married she dis- covered that he was pennilessf' Grace Morrison and Hubert Lovins are married and are running a Hspeak- easy in the upper part of the city. Carl Kull directs their orchestra and sings. They broadcast every night, and Carlis tenor voice has gone to many a fair maidcnis head. Dick Daily, Harold Bivins, Cassius Richardson, Harlan Wilson. Harlan Edson, and ,lack Klauser are members of this orchestra. No wonder it is widely known. 'QRuth Finley tried to commit suicide because her red-headed boy friend ditched her, but was very unsuccessful so she became a nun. lsn't that sad? She was always such a favorite at school. June Webb is matron of the new hospital Agnes Mattox gave to the city of Gays. June has been living there. This hospital is in memory of the days they were nurses together in the China-Japan war. They travel and do lots of charity work. They just arrived home from a complete rest on Agnes' plantation in Alabama. nYou remember Helen Turner was always such a good dramatist? Well, she is playing the leading lady in Gaylord Garner's new play entitled G'Days of Old. This play went over big with the literary critics. Did you attend the revival Kenneth Edwards held at the Methodist Church in Quigley? He had several conversions. '4Well, Ruth, l've got to rush home. It is getting late. Kenneth is bringing one of the members of his firm home for 6 o'clock dinner. I will have to be there in time to see that my maids have everything in perfect order. This has been a terribly short afternoon. I have learned lots of things. Come over for dinner sometime Ruth, when you and Russel are in town. We would be very glad to have you. '4I've certainly enjoyed myself this afternoon Joye. Uh, there is our chauf- feur after llly books now. I am going to attend the meeting of the Athletic Association of which Russel is president, this evening. He gives a talk on his old days of playing basketball. Good-bye. l'll come to sec you soonf' JUNE WEBB. 495' 'li' if ,Li ,?Q.' 'ii' is ,LA-I 491.7 .' , Vlnrlv-lh ree I3 OW-W -l 'jig 13 gn-Y-,il til: i, . il 'R 9, ,q+'!4'!' 417' ml FHM? A P., V 4- .- iifigf , , ' f' :. k A I : are ' ' ya 'fiiwxu' 'wu- ' 5 w k gi A -f -4 ta A Af, 1-nf, : 4 :. a xy Q. MQW 2 f 5 , wil? ' V 41257 5j, : Q If fti MMV 1 Q K , Q , ,Q if . .f am, 29.1 im x s S, F Us' i 65?Ju Fnrly-forlr K' fa V, ,M L3 , I ' ' 'fig' W ' 'Eff ' . if. v, 1' gf , 'im -Q iwi ..5.,4' A b-F . ., -A ,941 'X' v R f K 6 , SQ 'I ,r - urge: K - Sp: . iQw.fvf:- my .1455 . , V 4 L- -I ,R gui--f, 5 P,4zgs?5?gm:g,y f. ' 1 -'HMV fwvf p Q! 13 7f.!J54z,f. PUW-WyAs y ill, 'lr , All T tg Y-lr i- ,.'l i ,tl 'id 3 ,lim's on the Team Waal, Stranger, 'long's yer goin' my way Hop in 'n' ride! Bad walkin' at night An' lonesome ridin' alone. What yu say Uh, thet door?f,lest slam it a mite. Kinda late for an ole duck like me 'I be drivin' into taoun, 'n' gittin' gay But they's a garlic at th' school, y'u see. An' my boy Jim is agona play. ? 'S funny how an ole fool, like I be, School d'rector 'n' all, gits all fussed 'Bout these here games, yes-sire-eel Like t'night, I lol' ,lim l'd go er bust. Why I recollect w'en th' school hoard met T' vote on increasin' taxes an' fees Fer this gym we got, l wuz dead set Agin kids playin' 'round in H.V.D.'s XV'en th' dedicatin' cum, l wuz so mad l never set foot inside th' danff place. Up there in th' balcony from th' front row, I see .lim an' th' team cum thru th door. Th' crowd yelled, Eat 'em an' take 'em in tow' Wlleil th' team bust loose on th' floor. Ever see a game, Stranger? l swan, I never See sech like in all Illy born days. Them boys slung th' ball faster'n I ever 'Lowed possible,-had all kinds o' plays. I.ike rabbits, they wuzfer a bunch o' sheep An' Jim, he wuz th' best o' th' lot. When he got th' ball hc'd dodge an' leap An' sling, an' make it every time he shot. He didn't look so bad in B.V.D. pantsgf Got muscles like his dad,-flanged 'I' he ain't And he did more fancy didoes an' slants Than a painter could ever hope to paint. I yelled 'til I couldn't talke-why forty years ,lest slipped away an' l wuz there in Jim, Felt his joy in action, his hopes and fears U Why he wuz part ol' me an' I part ol' him. 'llowed th' hull caounty wuz goin' t' th' bad, 'N' this new learnin' wuz ruinin' th' race. Then ,lim got promoted from district school An' set his head on goin' on t' high. I never set no stock in alg'bry aml such fool Nonsense, but ma favored givin' him a try, So ,lim started,-an' it wuzn't very lo11g 'Til he wuz all wrapped up in his worlcg He alluz wuz purty slnartgfan' strong An' never wuz a hand to try to shirk. Purty soon he got t' gittin' hottie late,- After chores wuz done,-said he had t' stay An' practice sumpin or other so he'd rate With th' five an' be a star some day. Sounded like tom-follery t' me, but ma Said th' principal probally knew best, So I done th, chores, with tongue in my jaw. Thinkin' she wuz gone loco like th' rest. Then one Friday night ,lim had t' go t' taoun. Said he had t' play on th' school ball-team. Begged me t' go 'long an 'argued me daouu Like a stump orator under full steam. The' weren't no stoppin' thet boy, so I went. Danged if th' hull taoun wuzn't in thet gvn , g' 1. I snuk in with Jim, feelin' like a plugged cent. Waail sir, since then I ain't missed a game Blamed if it ain't line sport, an' when ,lim's thru, reckon l'll be there jest th' same Xvatchin' other young-uns turnin' into men. Stranger, y'u orter see our new school plant. Dag-gone it' 't ain't 'bout th' best yetl Guess we got ev'ry kind o' credit they grant An' bring 'cr up t' ev'ry standard they set. An' our team ain't lost nary game, but one. Q Had a bum referee that time seemed t' me--f 9 Called fouls on our boys, th' sun-nuv-agun, But ,lim said he 'uz fair, so mebbe he be. Since then th' team's been goin' greatg Wallolrcfl this team from th' caounty seat. Heckon thy're 'bout th' best in th' state! We gotta coach thet ean't hardly be beat. Waal, Stranger, here's whar I turn right. Cittin' 'baout time w'en they open th' floors ,, . , . . Ihis heres gona be a big game tonlght,e Got a band, an' even closin' all th' stores. What's at? Uh, glad to ol' had y'u along. Up thar's our school,-aint thet a sight,- Them pillars an' trees.vvain't them lights stron Waal good luck!-f a-an' goo'-night! H. V. Ponrm Lord! No 'un saw me, they wuz yellin' fer him. By special pernzissiczn 'll' ' -ll.7L'l' A.- l,i T ll. . Forty-fre 1 P' POW-WUW E E 1-ll, if fl H .Y il, iii HALTUQH ,' 'id The Team JOBEY HAS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR He is known far and wide for his ability as a coach, who puts out good basketball teams year after year. The Windsor High School and Community should be proud of our coach and what he has done for the boys. RUSSELL CURRY In Russ we had a lanky forward with an eagle eye for the basket, who was Selected all star forward in every tournament. His heavy scoring proved to be a great factor in the success of the past season. DAILE ROZENE As center HRosey had few equals, he has both size and speed. He was selected as the all star center in all the tournaments, with a huge Scoring record to back him up. THURMAN GRIFFIN He was the only freshman to gain recognition, he is tall, speedy and an expert forward on running under the basket for shots. He will be a very valuable player on the team next year. ROBIN GREGORY Bob has the size and is a very good guard. He is known for his long, hard passing across the floor. He will also be on the team next year. KENNETH MARSHALL Kenny is one of those big boys who is hard to handle and is a steady guard who has played his part well. CASSIUS RICHARDSON Another boy of good size and stature who was always dreaded by the opponent as a guard. Cassy had hard luck by getting his knee injured while at the Motlltrie County Tournament, which kept him out of the games until the latter part of the season. PAUL JONES Pauly is one of those little fellows who is hard to watch in a game. He is quick and handles the ball very cleverly while on the floor and at pivoting he is hard to beat. HARLAN WILSON O11e of those big boys from Gays. He is a good utility man playing center as well as forward. He always manages to score. OREN CARTER Bud is the fastest man we have on the floor and has played in most all the games. He is a fast dribbler and gets his points in a hurry. l MARTIN 81 ELDER These two boys have travelled with the team all Season, played in quite a few games. The two boys deserve praise for their hard fighting, and remember, Martin will be here next year. ' 491, g , I.Av ' . llig lil il' Forty-six PUW,-WQW , J. A- , a , fl ,At-If ig i ca' 'f Ni? 121115, Lf ff L k 7.4.1, , Q K J'-lx ff' 5 -v 'M' ' ' W it 'x vi -' , Iii-Q-v , 2 Q- kv 4 'ff jpg!! Law ffm' ,fi J X' X y '73u9 6 1 ' 1 Jer X Q 5 fffdfvy-Ugg? X S A Q- I -11 f C.'.'5 , B 11,5 v 5 ' N155 'X X, 'Bo fy .f Cs , as Cass fam 3 J-aww J mi 7?,.,-x1g,.,.,,, -2 ii' i 1-Av Y lil' 'fl ? ll' 'li' 74 i LAS 1-' I.. f ll, I fiig All , , P05441-WW img :M -W V r' ! I . U' . ' ' , , , V I5:Efifizgarlirlgsiwzz2:1-Qzzzerrac W 1: I 0 I -H ' : H Q ' : : - G c 2 2 ' :L - C 1 : 0 C -' 2 - 1 - - - - 4 5 - 4 14 , .- 4 f , 1 , Q -4 -- .-- .. .. .... - 2 -1 . 4 I -- - ' - , , , ,A P-I' 4 7- 7' -7' 2' : '-5 Q ':' fb I c I I E 'I' 5' - I 3- 4 5- .4 I 1 f 212-z1::ef:.a.af iHw3fzgsnifiifi-1:15,5 .1 -1 -A .4 .4 1 - : : - : A - 4 1 .-. P' , 1 -1 2 I 3 5 E E 1 T 'E 1 C ' Z 'I I ' --1 r' 1 3 Q- ' -1 Q : 3- 31 5 .. 1 2 2 : : V - 11 ...: :3 , . . , 1. 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Al K, 1 M Rl C N N : c :J C G : C 3 C H : C C : -1 3 : : 3 : : C : : P A .KHUJEIHJ 1 44 .. 5 1 A, .. A 1 : C A A A A A A A Szmof A 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' y 13 1 ' NOSGH HDIH 1 A 1 1 W q :N 1 A NOS'llAX 1 J 1 I W W! I 1915 C C C O H O 0 9 cs Q ca : N o c Q : : c c f- .- C 3 3 7 :1 1 usmlwo Forty-eight J I ,,!? QW-W., , Q.. W ron! RIIICZ Paul ,lom-5. Kt'lllltilll Murflulll. lluilv Rom-m-. Rufsn-ll Curry. Robin Gregory Tllllflllllll Griffin Mr. I,l1IIM'0lllIl Slrvnglh of hvart Alml might of limb. but manly IlSl' mul slfill, -Irv H'illlH'I'S in, this pastirnvf' N941 ii- i- if'-v' ,A-JL' 'Ai ,R ,Tvlvr ,h1',' 'ki' Y Forty-niur' N becoml Row: Muuriu- Elcla-11 Urn-n Klum-r. Cnsaiuf Ri1'llill'lIrllIl. Hilflilll W'ilfon. Dtlllillll Marlin . 1-1, .1 ,,!?9E51-W... 11... .1 The Season 2 GAYS ..... 26 NVINDSOH l e1-ling a little llllCCl'lZ'l1Il i11 starting the season's first game, Windsor lrllllllllftl the Gays boys by using good team work, and fast, elevcr playing. 26 SHELBYVILLE . . 17 WINDSOR TI1e seeond gillllif of the season proved to be a jinx for the Willtlsor team hy suI1'cring a defeat to Shelbyville. It was a hard fought game and the score close, but by getting a little over confident our tea111 lost, but we vowed to seek revenge. 18 CIPWDEN . . . 26 WINDSOR Then Wvindsor came buck with a victory over Cowden, a highly reputed and undefeated team. 20 TOWER HILL . . 45 WINDSIJR The tean1 completely walked away from Tower Hill with a sniashing score, lml by Curry lllltl Rozene. 18 MOVVEAQUA . . 39 NVINDSOH Our l.0lll'lll victory was taken from Nloweaqua. Nloweaqua had a good team but ,lobcy's boys were better. 14 SULLIVAN . . . 13 WINDSOR The fifth game was jinx number two by our boys losing to Sullivan hy only one point. The gillllfl was a thriller and a hard lought game but SllllIVilllS veterans VVCl'8 the luekiest. 10 STEVVARDSON . . 29 WVINDSOR licforc Stewardson could do anything o11r boys had lIlClll beat. lcd by the scoring of Rozene illlll Curry. 30 COVVDEN .... 14 XVINDSOR This Cowden ICHIII proved their strength by trimming our boys Ull their floor hy a large score. Well, anyway, o11r team would show them next time! MOULTRIE COUNTY TOURNAMENT NWXIIIIISOI' entered the tournament with hopes of Wllllllllg the trophy but fell before Sullivan. Vile took third plaee after defeating Lovington and Aflllllll The score with Sullivan was 21 to 25. ln this game Richardson aequircd an injured knee which kept him out ol' the games most of the season. 28 MATTOON . . . 19 WINDSIJR O11r next game also proved to he fatal because o11r team lost to Nlattoon, duc partly to the large and strange floor i11 their gym. 22 NIOWEAQIWA . . .31 WINDSOR A little upset over our two reecnt defeats the team plunged i11to Mowcaqua klllll eaptured an easy victory after losing Rozene, our center, by an inleeted arm. Y Fil g 77 ,Y ill-Tr' ll. 'lg Y +4 fbi' 491.7 Al-il Filly 13, -.,. .DPQSW-W.9W..1,.... .fs 7 STEWARDSON . . 44 WINDSOR Rozene was also absent in this game with Stewardson but just the same we gave them a real flogging by using a fast breaking play. 19 GAYS ..... 49 WINDSOR W. C. H. S. played a return game with Gays and sure showed their stuff by running up a real score on our home floor. 18 LOVINGTON . . 38 WINDSOR Still remembering the defeat that Lovington gave the team the first time last year, our boys sure came through with a victory and scored plenty. I9 TOWER HILL . . 34 WINDSOR Our next victory was with Tower Hill which was easily won by the tall scoring of Rozene and Curry. THE SHELBY TOURNAMENT After beating Tower Hill and Findlay, we fell before Shelbyville in our last game by a close score I8 to 22. This was one of the few times that the Windsor team has lost the Shelby Tournament. 22 ALUMNI .... 30 WINDSOR A group of our old star players got together and decided to stage an easy victory over our team but were surprised by a defeat over our old NV.C.H.S. stars. 15 LOVINGTON . . 37 WINDSOR On our home floor we added another victory to our list by drubbing Loving- ton. Curry and Rozene led the scoring. I3 SULLIVAN . . . 27 WINDSOR The two defeats Sullivan gave us were not forgotten as we showed them what a real team could really do to get revenge. 20 SHELBYVILLE . . 46 WINDSOR The Shelbyville team was the next victim our team took revenge from by giving them a drubbing they ean't easily forget. In this game our husky center, Daile Rozenc, broke a record on the home floor by scoring 9 baskets and 4 free throws, a total of 22 points. 22 FINDLAY .... 56 WINDSOR The next game in our favor was with Findlay where Russell Curry set another record in scoring points for Windsor on any floor with a total of 23 points. This was equaled only by Bus Nihiser in 1926. YVindsor's record so far was 6 defeats and 21 victories, a real record. 22 SULLIVAN . . . 21 WINDSOR Windsor played its first game in the District Tournament against Sullivan. It was a very hot game looking very much in Windsor's favor until Curry went out on fouls during the last quarter. At the end of the first quarter Wirtdsor was leading by a 9 to 2 score and at the half 16 to 9. The second half was a thriller and only a turn of fortune was responsible for the one point loss. This game ended the season with 21 victories and 7 defeats. ' i'W lg , lil' ,Lil ,Pi i'-1 Fifty-one D OWV- ' ,' ,ii , 'liii-- tid' lg li' 'if , Girls' Athletic Association The purpose of this organization was to develop the body physically: to create a spirit of friendship between members: to arouse loyalty to the schoolg and to show good sportsmanship in every activity. Any girl in W. C. H. S. was eligible for membership if she was working for points and interested in physical education. Wfe elected oflicers at the formation of the association and chose Lois Grant as president, Ruth Neal as vice president, and Ethel Bailey as secretary and treasurer. Miss Mitchell was our instructor. No points are awarded without the approval of the president. To gain points, a member must be passing in all subjects during the semes- ter when points are being earned. She must show good sportsmanship, encour- age ideals of the good sportsmanship, keep the health rules for a period of eight consecutive weeks, and participate in at least one game activity. Up to this time we have been trained in the art of basketball, various relays, and individual stunts. We engaged in one basketball game, as a curtain- raiser, before the public. We are now going to take up volley ball, indoor baseball, tennis, folk dancing and group games. One evening soon after the formation of our club we hiked out to the Abercrombie farm, and enjoyed a steak and Wiener roast, then hiked back to town. As a Iirst experience it was rather tiresome but wholly enjoyable. One or two other such features were planned but damp weather ruined the fun. This is the first year that the Girls' Athletic Association has been in exist- ence and it has been very successful. Some of the girls who have enjoyed it so much will not be hack, but we are sure that there will be new ones more than anxious to join in working, and playing together in the manner that we have this year. We have certainly appreciated the faithfulness and loyalty of our instructor, Miss Mitchell. Since it was the first year of the club's existence, there were more than the usual problems confronting her but she has worked through them thoroughly and thoughtfully. We as a club thank her for her co-operation with us. 7 ll' ' if as YL-f ll. I li' YY lf l. -'l Fifty'-turn -tw W ,PUMWQW ,-... i.. Front Row: Alice George. Virginia Lowcler, Ruth Finley. B. J. Horn. Ruth Neal, Yvonne Bnker. Willllai Hogue, Marie Jones Second Row: Marguerite Cracrufl, Beatrice Storm, .loyve Neill, Clzirive Mnxeclon. Helen Thompson, Ethel Bailey, .loye Wz1llz11'e, Ruth Luve Third Row: Lucille Nolfke, Rolwrlu Conley, Dorothy Spears, Beulah KFllllllllCl, Florenve Gregory. Treval Cannic. Miss Milvllell Fourth Row: Lois Grant, Pauline Kinkznle. Irene Erlwnrils. Gretchen Dunn-ani, Virginian .lill'k50ll alt is not strength, but art, obtains the prizv, And to bv swift is less than to be wise. ,Tis more by art than form' of numirous strnl-wsf, If J-on pus-.b.' ,-pt' Jung' psi: Y- ini- ,L 1,.-Y- Y Fifty-lhree ' '1. J?Q!,Y:W..9X5i 5 JL W v 57 may ,4,v9!,...4,,e,..z, jimi Ffy! i1 ' x 5 W UII1 iii iii ' '99 -. - -1 - V 1 Ti 1 SQ 1,1 ?I M? 5 Illlllll Sqn! EBM! llllllll -III1 llllllll illii 'Curl I' llllllll junki- lllllllli Sunil llllllll 1001 llllllll Sauk! lllllll' Illlil TUNITY-UCCUPATIDII IEAKIIIIG-TllINKING-JUDGIIIC-APPRECIATIN C0-OPERATION-BMI MD SCH001. IIEALIII-PIIYSICAL EDUCATl0ll 5'Democratic government can be predicated only on universal education. No finer example of citizenship can he cited than the co-operation of our advertisers with us in helping and encouraging us in our work. These are men of foresightg men broadminded enough to encourage the advancement of educationg men, who having achieved their station in life. now give succor to youth. These men exemplify our concep- tion of citizens. They are our MCitizens.,' i ,.. .. ,,!?9 3i'-WQFQC, M ami-:ra rt tudio 32015 N. Wateir Sl. DECATUR, ILL. PHONE 2-7868 Q1 Q OSCAR E. MYRVOLD, MGR. Pl10tOgI'2l1JllCl' for 1932 l'0w-Wow .1.----1-1..1--.,1:-------1---1-L--u Y 4 'Y Y 4 A' ' 'lf , ,bv lfv ' l , tb - .Fil Fiftgwsffrvn l I3 OW-WOW'- - -'- .g.-,...- .- -. .....-- H- ... ..v1 - K.,- T,.'-.I- .,.. -.1..-...-...-....-..,- ..,. -...-,...............,..-4. AIR MAIL SPECIAL DELIVERY United States Post Office Q East Virginian Ave., Near Pine St. CENTRAL 2 WINDSOR, III. ILLINOIS REGISTERED PARCEL POST PUBLIC - '- -'H- - '-'- - '- '-'R'-I - '- '- SERVICE i COMPANY J. J. CURRY LIVE STOCK DEALER Trucking to All Markets PHONE 78 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Windsor Parent-Teacher ...I.n111111... Association -4 g L' f lf 4 4 A l. T EPZ. 'f' T .3'-,-- I Til, PUW-WUW. rd.. fiig ll W fl JS? ,vi ,- innlm Complete Training for Business and Civil Service ls Uffered by Utterl1ack's. 35 YEARS Successful Operation in lVlattoon. School in Session Entire Year. Utterbackls Business College ll3 South l7tI1 Street Wluttoon inn-.nn1nn1vnl1nu1lnl1nn1u,l1tnw1 1,f1.-D1 11111114111-11111111411 1 1 1 1 1m Sparks College SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS Regardless of future plans business train- ing is essential to your success. SPARKS TRAINING PAYS Modern Practical Thorough The greatest dividends in dollars and cents and satisfaction are paid for your small in- vestment in Sparks practical training. For information address H. D. SPARKS, AAI., President, Shelbyville, Illinois 4, .. 1 -W.-,............m-.lu-uv.-m.-yt.,-...H--...I-,-.- -M..-1........t-...I-.-1.- -...1 -. ,P ll 'iii' lfvgll, if ,A iblvf ll. , 5. l H lg1 -----D0w-w0w----- if , .'l i Y il, ,Tig Y Ai t Our Slogan ls: Style With011t Extravaganeew We Receive a Shipment of Dresses Practivally Every Business Day in the Year. Banquet Dresses Il Specialty Cokendolpher 81 Co. Mattoon, Ill. Sally Ann Bread ORDER BY NAME ALWAYS THE SAME 4. ------------- ---- ----- '-- -1' til-is i' ,1.z' ,nag ,Yann--f E-,l-nn.' wpglf P GW-WCW ,'.lus no-as L-,dr L' ,'.nn:1-Y haf Y-.py-w- i-,,,,.p. -,f -.nu1un-uII-uninu-Im1nIu.-.nn-nn-wI1Im-nII-W11:11111I-1Inu-mi-.m...,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,, M, ,lu ml ml Im The Conlmenvement An- Spitz Clgthing Store nouncements for the Class 9 i D Headquarters for of 32 W1HClS0l' Community . . I HIgh School were furnished i MEN'S by AND i BOYS' I WEAR E 2 High Quality Standard ' ' E Merchandise At Low Prices after u IS Ing 0. L l 2046 East HS' St' High School Students c10ve1aA.I, ohio i Always Welcome T G. C. York Repair Shop Service Station ATWATER KENT RADIOS Phone 105 Strasburg, Illinois We Wish to Thank the Following Out of Town Advertisers SAWIN JoNES Co. M. M. LEWIS HERRON BROS. HERFF JIINES Co. FREEIJMAN,S CLoTIIINc SToRI-1 GRAND THEATRE COKENDOLPHERS SALLY ANN BAKI-:RY SPARKS lYTTERBACK,S H,ARTER PUBLISHING Co. SPITZ CLOTHING STORE G. C. YORK CAMERA ART STUDIO HARTMAN PRINTING Co. Li. ' l-i ll Pl- Al is ,LES ,Pl A,' S' -sm-en j.. --,PQW-W0W'f s .. fidg , E7 , , l, , DISTINCTIVE i r it M YEARBOOKX Wiililliilllii ln the spring when year- l i l l i l hooks are off the press-a i i i i few will stand outln these l l l l l l l hooks look for the insignia ll kk ll l of the Hartman Printing Companylnallofour l l l Q i i l j l l yearljooks there is found il' lift A distinction in the finest lil Ml l quality of workmanship. mil .iilii li1.i 'lit HARTIVIAN PRINTIN G COMPAN Y H. I.. Williamson, President Minor L. Smith, Vice President and General Manager 2l9 South Fourth Street Springfield. Illinois bn nuuul nut Iflllffll uuil lmnmr' 'I . A . 1 1131 Ihr' Hurlumu Prirrling 'glllfllldfijl ll. i , ,bv ll. fix- , ,Lv ll. - Sygh w v Q I n v i