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

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«) ID ra 0 The Senior Class Play LAUGH CLOWN April 26, 1935 Cast of Characters: Mrs. Hurley, a widow who has never learned to manage well,-----RUTH ELDER Patricia Hurley, the youngest daughter,—---------------------HELEN THOMPSON Evelyn Hurley, Pat a sister, rather snobbish at times,---------YVONNE BAKER Arthur Hurley, Pat's brother; a regular fellow,---------—--------FRLNK ROSE Fritz Benton, an ex-burglar; Danny's pal,--—......-------——-EkRL GARRETT Danny Polling, a nice young man who got mixed up with Jail-----JACK GRIFFIN Oallager Starling, a good friend of the Hurleys—----------- ANNABELLE STORM Dale Terrence, Arthur's fiancee,------------------------ KATHARINE REYNOLDS Dr. Pratt, a rather stylish doctor,--------------------------’.TENDELL LUGAR The Maid, who probably saves a young man,------------------- MELBA RENTFROW Aunt Sue, who likes Uncle Jake immensely,------- -----------MAURINE BIVINS Uncle Jake, who got mixed up with ghosts, JOSEPH HALL The Gardner, who is necessary to the plot.----------------------FRED RYHERD The Detective, who was called in,—----------------...........---FRED RYHERD Entertainment between acts was furnished by the high sch ool orchestra and the Girls' Quartet GIRLS' QUARTET We feel that speoial mention should be made of the four Senior girls whose singing helped to make many an entertainment in the community a success. These girls--Maurine Bivins, Katharine Reynolds, Annabelle storm, and Eleanor storm--were coached by Miss Hockaday. The Junior Class Play ME, HIM, AND 1. January 8, 1935 Cast of Characters: Thomas smith, a young business man,----------------------- LYLE MUNSON Richard Brown, a movie star,--------------------------- --DEAN FL1N0 Harry Jones, another young business man,---------------------- REX VEECH Wilda Warburton Brown, Richard's wife,---------------—ELEANOR RICHARDSON Leona smith, Tom's wife,----------------------------------- LOUISE KASEY Constance Crawford, Harry's fiancee,---------------------------MAXINE MAY Mrs. Crawford, her mother,------------------------------------ELLEN BRAGG Tillie Tinklepaugh, a lovesick maiden,------------------- RUBY MINER Lany smith, Tom's uncle,--------------——— —————--------------JEAN GARRETT Tommy White, a bellboy,--—-----------— -----------------WILLIAM HoELSCHER Dolly Dainty, a stage star,----------------------------------MAXINE SHOOK Leatrice Lovely, a soreen star,------------------------- LOIS MAY WALLEN pow —wo w ] L-9-3-S QJ 01 cn i7 r=a

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pow — wo w Dlk 1 -9-3-S s [Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY History of the Seniors of 35? I could write pages about the affairs of our class and its members, but for the sake of space I must be brief. ♦Way back in the fall of 1931, a bunch of eager youngsters were initiated into Windsor High by the faculty and Sophomores. (The former were the most difficult. In fact, we still have trouble with this group.) We are all four years older now and recall with amusement some of the quaint ideas we had about high school when v e first took up the mysteries of Algebra and Latin. Our class has been busy the last four years. Yi'e've had our parties and our picnics--and our studies. As Sophomores, we gave the Class of '36 a very thorough and enjoyable initiation--even the Freshies said so. As Juniors, we presented a very successful play; and we are, at the time of this writing, preparing another play. We hope it will find equal favor. It was last year, too, that we carried out another enterprise of which we are justly proud. With the able supervision of our advisor. Miss Kathrine Nichols, we gave the Seniors a splendid banquet in spite of the fact that we had lost most of our class funds when the local bank closed. And now , as Seniors , we are attempting to revive the school annual which was discontinued by the two preceding classes due to a lack of cash. We have very able leaders this year in Mr. Oibson and Miss Lougi, advisors; Ruth Elder, president; Howard Hoelscher, vice-president; and Roberta Conley, secretary-treasurer. Our class has furnished W. C. H. S. with valuable basketball material for four years. We have produced singers for the operettas and choruses, musicians for the orchestra, brains for the school, and nuisances for the teachers. In short, we’ve done our part to keep W. C. H. S. on the imp The complete history of this class can not be written yet. In fact, our history book consists mostly of blank pages on which we hope to write a glorious story of service and success in the future that is opening before us. Who can say? Perhaps some of us will become great and famous and Windsor will remember with pride the high school Seniors of ’35. Yvonne Baker

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pOW-WOwj — k 1-9-3-S lo JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of nineteen-hundred-thirty-two, forty-three bright-eyed, alert boys and girls started on a book of four chapters. The kind Seniors promptly named Chapter I, Greenhorns of the Modern Age. As in previous years, the Sophomores extended invitations to us to attend the annual initiation party, which we duly accepted and enjoyed. Our class was soon organized, officers were elected, and Miss Lough was chosen as our class advisor . After a well earned vacation we were ready for Chapter II. 'tie organized our class, elected our officers, and chose Miss Hockaday as our advisor. We had the annual initiation for the Freshman Class with no serious results. The difficulties encountered in the first chapter with our various subjects was small compared with the subjects of the second chapter---- Geometry and Latin II for example. Again vacation made its appearance, a fact which we all appreciated greatly. Our vacation was saddened by the death of one of our classmates, Dwight Olson, who had always taken a prominent part in all the school activities. Dwight's genial disposition coupled with good sportsmanship, was missed by all as we turned to resume our work. As we open the pages of the third chapter, we find only thirty of our class reporting; but, we were all looking for greater things because those interested in us were expecting more. 7»e began our Junior career by choosing our officers, namely; president. Ruby Miner; vice-president, Paul Bennett; secretary-treasurer Waverly Workman; and historian, Maxine Shook. Mr. Bennett was chosen as our general advisor; Miss Lilly,as play advisor; and Miss Walker, as banquet advisor. V e began our social activities by having a steak fry at Lithia Springs. We presented the Junior play, Me, Him,and I, with a very capable cast chosen from the class. Six of the class are members of the orchestra. Our banquet committee has been chosen and before this chapter has closed we will have given the Junior-Senior Banquet, whifch will probably be our last social activity until we open the fourth and last chapter, as Seniors. Maxine Shook. a 01 18