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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

POW-WOW Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven VOLUME XIV Published by SENIOR CLASS WINDSOR COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WINDSOR, ILLINOIS Dedication In the fall of 1933 little did we then think we would be the first class to gradu- ate from a new school building, although our desires and wishes were great. Since our wish has come true and we are the first class to graduate from the New Building, we think it only fitting and proper to dedicate this volume of the Pow- Wow to the New Building. So, to the New Building of our com- munity we dedicate this volume of the Pow-Wow. Foreword For the past two years and years prior to these the graduating classes of W.C.H.S. have compiled a year book. We, the Seniors of 1937 are continuing this custom with a new type of year book. The staff with the help of the Senior class, the suggestions of our advisers and the financial assistance of the merchants are able to present this volume of the Pow-Wow to you for your approval. THE STAFF DIVISIONS Classes Activities Smile Awhile Advertising 9 21 41 49 EDITORS MILDRED THOMPSON PHYLLIS STORM CIRCULATION MANAGERS RICHARD GANNAWAY CHARLES WORKMAN BUSINESS MANAGERS GAIL GARNER IVAN GARRETT JOKES ERNESTINE ALEXANDER ACTIVITIES ROSE LAVERNE THOMPSON SNAPSHOTS ROUMAINE SHEWMAKE Faculty J. H. DUNSCOMB Principal, Coach Bookkeeping Washington University, B. S. in Commerce LUCILLE SUTTER Home Economics Commercial Subjects University of Missouri, B. S. in Education GANSEL BENNETT Science, Mathematics Senior Adviser University of Illinois, A. B. in Liberal Arts and Sciences DONNA AVIS HOOD Music Junior Adviser S. M. DePauw University, B. GEORGE JOHNSON Agriculture Sophomore Adviser University of Illinois, B. S. M. E. GIBSON Social Science, English Senior Play Adviser Shurtleff College, Ph. B. INEZ LOUGH I, II, Latin I, II Physical Education, G.A.A. Junior Play Adviser Franklin College, A. B. University of Illinois, M. A. History RETA WALKER Physics, Mathematics Freshman Adviser University of Illinois, A. B. in Science OLIVE LILLY History IV, English University of Illinois, B. S. in English L'institut de Phonetique, and The Sorborne, Paris, France, Certificates of Study. FRANK DAVIS Manual Arts, Commercial Subjects Senior Adviser University of Illinois, B. S. QQMWML 5 J Gan eel nh Daz! Olive Lilly M Classes WCHS Senior Class History I I . . . U n the fal of 1933 we Seniors were attending our first Round Up. This Round Up was to be the beginning of our high school career, and to broaden our minds to- ward an education. As the usual custom then, we were invited by the kind Sophomores to attend the branding finitiationb. After this, our first year went along very peaceably in spite of the ups and downs of Algebra I and Latin I. fit the beginning of our Sophomore year we treated the Freshmen just as we had been treated. Attending our class and school parties, we soon found ourselves at- tending another Round Up. During our third Round Up, we were to assume more responsibilities than prior to this year. Under the direction of Miss Lough a group of eight Juniors put on a very enjoyable play, Chintz Cottage, which was well attended. In May we spon- sored with the kind help of Miss Walker, the usual Junior and Senior Banquet. Our Junior year proved to be a very busy one. Now, we are attending our Last Round Up. We Seniors feel highly honored to be the first class to graduate from this beautiful new school building. Seniors from other schools have joined us to complete their high school career. These are Jimmy Shafer, Ralph Fuller, Eldred Venters, James Butcher, Ray Morford, Junior Manion. and Charles Lichtenwalter. Out of the thirty-three that were Freshmen in 1933, twenty-nine are graduating. These four have either moved away or have had to discontinue their work with us for some major reason. Edna Spencer who attended three years with us and the begin- ning of the fourth year, was compelled to drop her school work as a result of a seri- ous accident. To the school we Seniors have contributed for our unforgetable four years, excellent basket ball players, orchestra members, glee club members and actors and actresses for plays and operettas. We, the class of 1937, feel we have benefitted greatly by our four years of school training and many of us have a desire to go on and continue this urge for a larger and better education. -Mildred Thompson, Historian. POW-WOW Nine WCHS Senior Activities f . .42 ERNESTINE ALEXANDER, ERNlE A happy girl with smiles, and a brow of pearl, shadowed by many a careless curl. Entered from Mattoon in '34, Chintz Cottage 3, Vice President 2, The T0- readors, Home Economics Club 2. JAMES BUTCHER, JIM Here is quite a lot of learning combin- ed with a zeal for flirting. Entered from Morrisville, Mo., in '36, Future Farmer. f A ' ,ilziiioiidl CURRY, 'CURRY' Little but mighty. The Toreadors, Glee Club 4, Chorus 11,2,43, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 12, 3, 43. STEVEN ELLIOTT, PUNK Twinkle, twinkle, another B. B. Star. B. B. 12, 3, 43, Future Farmer, Track 4. JOHN WILL JOHNSON, BILL Eats to live, and lives to eat. B. B. 13, 43, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Future Farmer. R UELER, ROCKY, DlNK Man delights me not, no, nor woman either. Entered from Gays in '36, B. B. 4, . Fg3'5Farmer, Track 4. RI ARD GANN WAY, D K Never was owl more nd than a lover. Track 4, Circulation Mgr. Future Farm- unshiry 4. GAIL 356212, fdA The world knows nothing of its great men. Orchestra 3, 4, Business Mgr. Sun- shine 4. 1 , 1 .Q .2624 ' IVAN GARRETT, 1 ,U-01-ff Young fellows wi 1 be young fellowsf Chorus 1, Orchestra 3, 4, Cheer Lead- er 4, Chintz Cottage 4, Vice President 3, Business Mgr. Sunshine 4. RUBY JANES, RUBE Dance Attendance. Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Happy Land- ing, Chintz Cottage 3, President 3, Cheer Leader 11, 2, 43, G. A. A. 11, 23. GLADYS JONES, MAY A book's a book, although there's noth- ing to it. Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Orchestra 13, 43, G. A. A, 1.1, 2.3. xfd-'-Q 2,141 I - . Lois LEcR'o'NE O sir, I must not tell my age. They say women and music must not be dated. Entered from Assumption in '34, Home Economics Club 2. LEO LATCH, LATCH I don't care for the Senior girls, but oh, those Juniors , -f yfof, . ,jjfjffijfff-Jfsaaoi bij CHARLES LICHTENWALTER. CHARLEY 'AA jolly good fellow is he. Entered from Westervelt in '36. ALTA BEA LUGAR, BEA A bloomin' good sport. Home Economics Club 2, Chorus 1, t'Sunshine 4. ADA MAXEDON She is a blue-eyed pet of a brown- eyed lover. The Toreadors, Happy Landing, Sunshine 4, Chorus 11, 43, Glee Club 11, 43, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 2. 1937 Ten QW LHNESTIIVE ALEXANDER RALPH FULLER X GLAD YS JONES V- , 4.. Q Ai? Q ff' , 'W ' Q . :K fl, . vgif , -jx .3 1 Q9 Q ' 'W-'1 'L, Q Q55 , 4 r , Y I ADA MAXLDON IAMES SHAFEH IANES BUTCHEH ELINOR CURRY STEVEN ELLIOTT JOHN LIILL. JUHIVJIOA w is ,. 1 I ' 1 4 4- -P ' ' A , . N ' ylw- lg 1 t '99 RICHARD aArv1v.4wf-mv GAIL QAANEA zvfw GAAAQTT Huey fmwzss 'J' 3 LUIS Lfcaozva .f fl!IVl0Pl MANION LJILBUH MllfS'l,l,f1IX HOUIVIAINE 5'HEl1fI'7fiHE PH '1'l.,L1S S TUHP7 if- UOSE L TllOl'7PS0lV ELDHED TIIYIVTERS LEO L,A'1'l'11' f'I1AHl,ES I,lf'll7TffULJ.'Il,7'lff1 HI.T!l WH!! IJIGAM LH I4 H lVf7l'f'lfH A USA 1, IH Tw 4 M 5 -an CHARLES LIOHIAYMAN fflljfffllf .UUIMQIX TSOKV THUP7 PHUN WCHS Senior Activities 1CoIntinued1 JUNIOR MANION, LIGHTIN I consumed the midnight oil. Entered from Neoga in '36, Track 4. ff, RAY MORFOR V He never says a f sh t xy! Nor ever does a wise one. Entered from Hillsboro in '36, Track 4, B. B. 4. WILBUR MUELLER And whistled as he went for want of thought. Future Farmer, Sunshine 4. LELA NOFI-'KE A bright particular star. Chintz Cottage 3, Vice President 3, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1. EILEEN ROBERTSON While the cat's away the mice will play. President 4, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 11, 21, Sunshine 4. JAMES SHAFER, JIMMY , BARNEY Let the worse come to the worst. Entered from Gays, '36, B. B. 4. Future Farmer, Track 4. OUMAINE SHEWMAKE, S.HEW I know a trick worth two of that. Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 1, Sunshine 4, Snapshot Editor. PHYLLIS STORM, PHYL Her ways are-ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Social Slide, The Toreadors, Chintz Cottage 3, Sunshine 4, G. A. A. Secretary and Treasurer, 2, 3, Editor, Student Council 2. POW-WOW ROSALIE STORM, ROSIE She speaks, believes and acts just as she ought. Chorus 11, 2, 41, Glee Club 4, Home Economics 2, G. A. A. 12, 3, 41. MILDRED THOMPSON, MILLY Those lovely soft, sweet eyes so brown, They always smile and never seem to frown. President 2, Chorus 11, 41, Glee Club 1, 4, Happy Landing, The Torea- dors, Sunshine 4, Editor, Historian 4, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Student Council 3. I 4 8 Ross L. THoMPsoN, f'RosY f jfpuwf She can giggle, She can grin, But it never makes her thin. Chorus 1, Chintz Cottage 3, Sports Editor, Student Council 2, Sunshine 4, News Reporter 4, Historian 11, 2, 31, Assistant Librarian 1. ELDRED VENTERS, HOT SHOT That bold bad man. Entered from Gays in '36, B. B. 4. CHARLES WORKMAN, CHICK What's in a name? Vice President 1, B. B. 13, 41, Orches- tra 12, 3, 41, Chintz Cottage 3, Cir- culation Manager. Thirteen Florence Brown, Owner of the Bunkerdale Sentinel .... .... H elen Ashbrook W C H S Junior Class First Row: Adviser, Miss Hood, Imogene' Shelton, Vera Dickinson, Helen Ashbrook, Maxine Fisher. Play Adviser, Miss Lough. Second Row: Gerald Ross, Ronald Ross, Junior Elder, Milton Yunker, Dean Noffkc, Jack Jones. Third Row: Rosemary Ferguson, Imogene Bivins, Ruby Latch, Janet Baker, Lavaun Abercrombie, Virginia Antrim. Fourth Row: Paul Morrison, Walter Rose, Dean Hartsell, Charlie Linvill, Eugene Swain, Ralph Wilson. Fifth Row: Eugene Dietz, John Kasey, Richard Hampton, Glenn Noffke, Donald Mc- Collum, Bruce Kline. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 3, 1934, brought to Windsor High School thirty-seven ambitious stu- dents, eager to begin the four years of higher education that was offered to us. Miss Sutter and Mr. Davis consented to help us through this first trying year, and most of us came through with flying colors. On September. 3, 1935, thirty survivors chose Miss Lilly as their class adviser. We held the usual class functions, arriving at last at the long sought for Junior year. Two important events have marked this Junior year. First, under Miss Lough's direction we presented the Junior Class play, Page Asa Bunker, and second, with the aid of Miss Hood, we entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Even though we are anxiously awaiting the time when we are dignified Seniors. this year has brought much happiness and we hate to see it end. -Paul Morrison, Historian. JUNIOR PLAY PAGE ASA BUNKERH Pop Wagner, Printer for The Sentinel .............. Daisy Dalrymple, Who writes the Lovelorn Column .. Cyrus Flint, Bunkerdale's leading citizen ............. Genevieve Flint, His daughter ................. Ace Bunker ialias Smithl the cause of it all . .. Evelyn Humphreys, A Bunkerdale flapper .... Jimmie Dooley, Who gets in wrong ....... Daniels, A young business man .......... . . . Tom Duvay, Aviator friend of Ace ............ Several others appear as citizens in parade. . . . . Bruce Kline . Imogene Bivins . . . . Walter Rosa . . . . Janet Baker .. Paul Morrison Imogene Shelton . . . . . Junior Elder . . . Ralph Wilson Richard Hampton TIME: The present. PLACE: Office of The Bunkerdale Sentinel 1937 Fourteen WCHS A Dream Come True In the Pow-Wow for 1927 there appeared on page nineteen a prophecy by Katherine Luce, '28: Ten years from now will show you a new high school building, one of the best schools in Central Illinois. Miracle of miracles! These prophetic words have come true, and the year IS 1937, or within the time allotted by the prophet. We now have a building whose majestic appearance symbolizes the beauty and truth to be gained in our modern age learning. As you enter by either of the two front entrances, you step into specious corridors floored with terazzo. The walls of the corridors are lined with buff salt glazed brick. Students' lockers are recessed in the walls of the corridors. Recessed drinking fountains are at convenient places in the school building. A glass trophy case is in the center of the north wall of the lower corridor. After entering the east door, you find a recitation room, the agriculture laboratory, and the boys' rest room. This corridor leads to the gymnasium-auditorium. On the south side of the corridor, the first door leads to a spacious office. On down the hall on the south is another recitation room. The next door to this is the sewing laboratory. At the extreme west is found the all modern domestic science suite, which has a large cooking laboratory, pantry, and dining room. The manual arts room, which is upon basement level, is at the west end of the building. The west corridor also leads to the gymnasium, clinic room, and girls' rest room. Our gym is said to be one of the finest in Central Illinois. The hard wood floor has a bakelite finish, which makes it a very attractive floor. The markings on the floor are the required changes made in basket ball. On the north side there are four rows of bleachers and a balcony above these. On the south side there is a stage with a 55 foot opening, which is used for dramatics, music classes and orchestra. The stage is equipped with rust velour curtains with gold crescent. In the rear of the stage, is a beautiful back-drop which is an outdoor scene. There are also other necessary curtains of a light tan. Girls' and boys' locker rooms may be reached from either end of the gym. The second floor is reached by two flights of stairs, one on the cast and one on the west. Here is found the large library facing the south, and containing fourteen tables and accommodating 84 students. The library, which has taken place of the old assembly, is in accord with modern education. On this same floor, there is a large science laboratory, equipped for both chemistry and physics, and biology. On the ex- treme west, there is a recitation room. On the east side, there are the commercial rooms which are separated by a glass door and windows. Cabinets are in each class room, and in various places there are found supply closets. The floors of all the class rooms are of tile laid out in squares of buff and gray with a black border. This is a school which any student should be glad to attend 5 it competes with sur- rounding schools in courses offered and in beauty. We Seniors feel proud to have had the privilege of attending this school for one year, and we are happy that our class is the first one to be graduated from it. -Editors. POW-WOW Seventeen W C H S Sophomore Class First Row: Adviser, Mr. Johnson, Dick Lugar, Marjorie Cruit, Harlan Conley, Vernon Curry. Second Row: Betty Ann Edwards, Ruth Ramsey, Eleanor Garvin, Louise McVay, Ruth Edwards. Third Row: Ruby Veech, Dorothy Hilligoss, Leota Abercrombie, Margaret Louise Storm, Virginia Morrison, Emma C. Hudson. Fourth Row: Ivan Kull, Raymond Workman, Mary Elizabeth Munson, Vivian Martin, Anna Faye Herron, Raymond Morse. Fifth Rowzd Merle Anderson, Doris Hampton, Dwight Richardson, J. S. Garvin, Paul Ellis, Peggy Gordon. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY After a long summer vacation, we, the former Freshmen class, entered the new high school as Sophomores. There were 31 of us, 6 less than last year. Since then, 3 of our members have dropped out. We chose Mr. George Johnson, Agriculture teacher, as our class adviser, and he has proven the choice a wise one. At the same time, we elected Ruby Veech, president, Emma C. Hudson, vice-president, and Peggy Gordon, secretary- treasurer. Our first class party was postponed until later in the year when the building would be finished. It was held on March 12, and chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Then later in March, an interclass basketball tournament was held. We were beaten by Jimmy Shafer's Senior team, but avenged ourselves by defeating Junior Elder's Junior Five. The men on our team were: J. S. Garvin, Red Workman, Paul Ellis, Dwight Richardson, and Ivan Kull. Toy Carter and Dick Lugar were subs. We all look forward to seeing some of them on the first team next year, because they're really good, we think. -Ruth Ramsey, Historian. Freshman Class A First Row: Adviser, Miss Walker, Johnny Smith, Thelma King, Laura Manion, Aileen Carter, Bobby Jones. Second Row: Betty Adkins, Louise Cox, Dorothy Herron, Jackie Smith, Lucien Webb, Rosemary Edwards, Martha Morgan. Third Row: Laurnette May, Naomi Dewar, Helen Trigg, Mary Jane Boyle, Marjorie Lovins, Dorothy Juhnke, Mary Ramsey. Fourth Row: Kathleen Richardson, Katherine Gaston, Maxine Templeton, Catherine Hughes, Madonna Kinkade, Viola McVay, Loretta Manion. Fifth Row: James Turner, Jean Marye, Barbara Jones, Helen Figgins, Audrey Tull, Eugene Baugher, Ralph Kasey. Sixth Row: Harry Carr, Kenneth Anderson, Harold Noffke, Orville Antrim, Joe Hamp- ton, Raymond Butcher, Johnny Kline. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September Zlst., we forty-five Freshmen entered the new school with fear in our hearts. We thought the teachers super-natural beings, but soon found they were human as the rest. The working men, and the lack of seats and desks added to our confusion. We had a class party April the nineteenth, in the gym, with Miss Walker, Miss Sutter and Mr. Bennett as chaperones. There were about 35 present. We chose Miss Walker as our class adviser, and she has proven an able one. The class officers are as follows: Joe Hampton, president, Laurnette May, vice-president, Raymond Butcher, secretary-treasurer. -Martha Morgan, Historian 1937 Eighteen I af 4 5 4 ,- .1 4Y .Q -5' C3 Q- 5 4. Ji 4- v v Q- if 4 5 -f Q '-.1 ns ll! si 6 i 5.4 4-9 9 ':!' Q- 7 94- a- .ul .., 'Z Activities WCHS First Semester Honor Roll Seniors Rose Thompson, AAAB ..... Mildred Thompson, AAAB Phyllis Storm, AABB ..... Eileen Robertson, ABBB . . . Elinor Curry, AABC ..... Junior Manion, ABBB Juniors Ruby Latch, AABC .. Jack Jones, ABBC ..... Sophomores Eleanor Garvin, AAAAA . . . Ruth Ramsey, AAAAA .... J. S. Garvin, AAAA ....... Peggy Gordon, AAAAB .... Anna Fay Herron, AAAC ...... Betty Ann Edwards, AAABC .... Mary Munson, AAABD ........ Dorothy Hilligoss, AACC .... Freshmen Harold Noffke, AABB ..... Martha Morgan, AABB Dorothy Juhnke, AABB .... Eugene Baugher, AABB John Kline, AABB ....... Viola McVay, ABBB Audrey Tull, ABBB .... Helen Figgins, BBBB .... Dorothy Herron, ABBC . . . Bobby Jones, BBBB ..... Junior Turner, ABBC ................ POW-WOW THE HONOR ROLL To be on the scholastic Honor Roll Is an honor of which to be proud. In fact, it has a tendency To raise you above the crowd. It means long hours of studious toil, To reach these Olympian heights. And if you win in the honorable way The honor is yours, by right. But whether you scale the peaks or not, In school, or life's great strife, The greatest honor you can attain Is the Honor Roll of Life. -M.E.G. 4.75 4.7 5 4.50 4.25 4.25 4.00 4.25 4.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.80 4.50 4.40 4.20 4.00 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.25 4.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 Twenty One WCHS Orchestra First Row: Janet Baker, Anna Faye Herron, Charles Workman, Doris Hampton, Lavaun Abercrombie, Imogene Bivins, Helen Ashbrook. Second Row: Eleanor Garvin, Phyllis Storm, Emma Catherine Hudson, Kathleen Rich- ardson, Ralph Wilson, Laurnette May, Virginia Antrim. Third Row: Richard Hampton, Mary Elizabeth Munson, J. S. Garvin, instructor, Miss Hood, Ivan Garrett, Gail Garner, Gladys Jones, pianist, Eleanor Storm. Chorus First Row: Maxine Fisher, Naomi Dewar, Elinor Curry, Dorothy Juhnke, Laurnette May, Thelma King, instructor, Miss Hood. Second Row: Ruth Edwards, Kathleen Richardson, Mildred Thompson, Gerald Ross, Ada Maxedon, Marjorie Lovins, Imogene Shelton. Third Row: Rosalie Storm, Ruby Veech, Madonna Kinkade, Paul Morrison, Eugene Swain, Anna Faye Herron, Emma Catherine Hudson, Eleanor Garvin. Fourth Row: Helen Ashb1'ook, Imogene Bivins, Helen Figgins, Lavaun Abercrombie, J. S. Garvin, Janet Baker, Merle Anderson, Leota Abercrombie. Senior Play Cast SUNSHINE Characters: Maudelia McCann, aged ten ...... Mrs. Bunch McCann, the mother .. Mrs. Sol Whipple, the country lady .... Miss Tessie Mitford, the mental case . . . Mr. Juba K. Butternip, the old man Miss Gregory, the nurse ................... Buddy Brady, of New York, the ball player . . . Major Kellicott, the speculator ............. Jim Anthony, he's engaged .............. Sylvia Deane, she's engaged .... Mary, Sunshine ............................................ Scene:-The lawn at Sunshine Sanitarium, ne Act 1. Morning. Act II. Afternoon. Act III. Night. Alta Bea Lugar . . . . Rose Thompson . . . . . . Phyllis Storm . . . Roumaine Shewmake Ivan Garrett Mildred Thompson ....... Gail Garner . . . . Wilbur Mueller . Richard Gannaway . . . . . . Ada Maxedon .. Eileen Robertson ar New York City. 1 9 3 7 Twenty Two W C H S Social Events Senior Party The Senior class entertained themselves, and a few guests at a Bunco party on December 9 in the high school gym. The winners of the high and booby prizes were Phyllis Storm, high, and Ivan Garrett, booby. After tiring of the game, refreshments of sandwiches and pop were served. Junior Party The Juniors held a party in the gymnasium on the night of March 26. They were chaperoned by Miss Hood, Miss Lough, and Mr. Bennett. Bunco was the main enter- tainment of the evening. Refreshments of sandwiches and pop were served. Sophomore Party On March 19, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson helped the Sophomores entertain themselves at a party in the gym. They played various games, after which refreshments of sand- wiches, cookies, and pop were served. Freshman Party The students of the Freshman class held their first party in the gym on the night of March 12. These young people were accompanied by their adviser, Miss Walker. Miss Sutter and Mr. Bennett were guests at this party. After playing all sorts of games they served themselves ice cream bars and sandwiches. Christmas Party The girls being losers of the basketball ticket sale, had the boys as their guests at a Christmas party in the gym on Thursday, December 24th. Pupils from our own school and from Sullivan presented to us a very enjoyable program, after which contests were held. The usual Christmas gift exchange was conducted over which much merri- ment was found. Santa Claus was present and the P.-T. A., with the help of Santa Claus, gave each one an orange and a candy har. At the usual time that school would have been out, everyone departed wishing each one a Merry Christmas. Luncheons By Cooking Class During the year the Cooking class, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Sutter, served lunches at the noon hour, to the various classes and to the faculty. On St. Patrick's Day they served a very delicious dinner to the faculty. The color scheme of green and white was carried out in a clever way. On cold days they served different kinds of soup to the school fwith payh. Pep Meetings Usually sometime during the day before each basketball game, pep meetings were held in the gym conducted by our cheer leaders, Ruby Janes, Ivan Garrett, and Joe Hampton. POW-WOW Twenty Five W C H S Social Events fContinuedJ Junior-Senior Party Possibly the most outstanding task of us Seniors last year, was being hostess to the Seniors, Faculty, Board of Education and their wives ati the annual Junior and Senior Ban-quet. This banquet was prepared by the ladies of the Christian church with the Sophomore girls and boys acting as waitresses and waiters. The theme of the ban- quet was The Last Round Up, the church being decorated in keeping with this idea. In the middle of the room, a corral was built with true to life visions of the west. Blue and white streamers were used in making a dropped ceiling, to appear as the sky. Saddles and blankets were hung about the room. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail--Wafers Veal Loaf-Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad-Creamed Peas Radishes-Rolls Angel Food Cake-Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee Nuts-Mints The following program was given after the dinner: Get Along Little Doggie ............................ ........ R uby Janes Headed For The Last Round Up . . . . . . Waverly Workman The Last Round Up, Song ......... ............ E verybody First Branding .....,................. ...... S upt. J. H. Dunscomb Roll Along Prairie Moon, Cornet Solo .. ................... Darrell Swinford Around The Campfire ...,.........,.. .......... H elen L. Juhnke, Ruby Miner Wa-Hoo, duet ............................ Eleanor Richardson, Helen L. Juhnke A Cowboy's Dream .............................................. Lyle Munson We were advised by Miss Walker in preparing this banquet. Operetta, '6The Toreadors' Senor Dictoria, a wealthy farmer ............................... ' ..... J. S. Garvin Benita, Juanita, his daughters .................,.. Doris Hampton, Emma C. Hudson Juan, Pablo, Adniirers of Benita and Juanita, .... Richard Hampton, Joe Hampton Senor Swateo, Senor Whackeo, beggars masquerading as Toreadors .................. Walter Rose, Raymond Butcher Dolores, Maria, Friends of Benita and Juanita .......... Ruby Veech, Eleanor Garvin Dancers: Mildred Thompson, Ernestine Alexander, Phyllis Storm, Ada Maxedon, Elinor Curry, Anna Fay Herron, Janet Baker, Imogene Bivins, Helen Ashbrook, and Eleanor Richardson. Chorus: Naomi Dewar, Dorothy Juhnke, Laurnette May, Ruth Edwards, Merle Ander- son, Peggy Gordon, Leota Abercrombie, Maxine Fisher, Kathleen Richardson, Thelma King, Madonna Kinkade, Barbara Jones, Imogene Shelton. Louise Cox, Rasolie Storm, Marjorie Lovins, Lavaun Abercrombie. Director ...................,................................ Miss Donna Hood Stage Manager .. ..... Eugene Swain 1937 Twenty Six WCHS Alumni Paul Bennett . . . . . . University of Illinois Ellen Bragg ..... Bruce, Illinois Harold Booze . . . . . Gays, Illinois Robert Ferree .... Gays, Illinois Wayne Fergueson ............. Windsor, Illinois Dean Fling ....... E.I.T.C., Charleston, Illinois Henrietta Frandsen .. . ......... Shelbyville, Illinois Jean Garrett ..... .. Windsor, Illinois Alice George ...... . . . Mattoon, Illinois George Glasscock .... Gays, Illinois William Hoelscher .... .. Windsor, Illinois Helen Louise Juhnke . .. Windsor, Illinois Louise Kasey ...... .. . Windsor, Illinois Dean Kearney .... .. Strasburg, Illinois Jack Lauderdale . . . ........ Oklahoma Archie Leggitt .... Windsor, Illinois Glenn Lenz ..................... Windsor, Illinois Maxine May .........,............. .... B utler College, Indianapolis, Indiana Ruby Miner CMrs. Marvin Baileyj .... ................... W indsor, Illinois Don Moberley ......,............ Lyle Munson ........ Eleanor Richardson . .. Eugene Roby ..... William Roby ....... Olive Shadow fMrs. E. G. Stormj Harold Smith .................. Emma Pauline Shook Mary Maxine Shook . Rankin Tull ......... Rex Veech ..... Lois May Walden Edwin Wall ...... Waverly Workman .. POW-WOW University of Illinois University of Illinois . . . . Windsor, . . . Windsor, . . . . Windsor, . Trowbridge, . . . . Windsor, Nurses Training, Chicago . Nurses Training, Chicago, I Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois University of Illinois Windsor, Illinois . . . Mattoon, Illinois .. Windsor, Illinois .. Windsor, Illinois Twenty Seven W C H S Science First Row: Rose Thompson, Jack Jones, substituting for Charles Lichtenwalter, Junior Manion, Dick Gannaway. Second Row: Ivan Garrett, Gail Garner, Ray Morford, Charles Workman, Leo Latch, Instructor, Miss Walker. Home Economics First Row: Doris Hampton, Alta Bea Lugar, Virginia Morrison, Margaret Louise Storm, Louise McVay, Marjorie Cruit, Vivian Martin. Second Row: Imogene Shelton, Lavaun Abercrombie, Vera Dickinson, Imogene Bivins. Third Row: Instructor, Miss Sutter, Rosemary Ferguson, Maxine Fisher, Helen Ash- brook, Janet Baker. Agriculture First Row: James Shafer, Bill Johnson, Steven Elliott, Ralph Fuller. Second Row: Instructor, Mr. Johnson, Dwight Richardson, Bobby Jones, Eldred Venters, Harlan Conley. Third Row: Paul Ellis, Ralph Kasey, Raymond Butcher, Gerald Ross, Johnny Smith, Raymond Morse, Dick Lugar. Fourth Row: Jean Marye, Bruce Kline, Dean Noffke, Eugene Dietz, Ronald Ross, Ivan Garrett, Kenneth Anderson. Fifth Row: Jack Smith, James Turner, John Kasey, Donald McCollum, Ivan Kull, Wil- bur Mueller, Dick Gannaway. FUTURE FARMER ACTIVITIES The Future Farmer Organization of Windsor Community High School was organiz- ed by the boys of the Agriculture class in 1936. That fall a Future Farmer baseball team was organized. We played Strasburg and were defeated by a score of 4 to 1. Later in the fall the F. F. A. officers were elected as follows: Ralph Fuller, Presi- dentg James Shafer, vice president: James Butcher, secretary-treasurer: Steven Elliott, Sargent at Armsg Bill Johnson, reporter. At the beginning of the basketball season a F.F.A. basketball team was organized. Four games were played, two with Tower Hill, and two with Shelbyville. We were de- feated three out of the four games. On February lst a pest control contest was organized between Windsor and Shelby- ville to end May 15. The pests which are exterminated are mice, rats, crows, hawks, sparrows, and starlings. Each counting several points for that individual killing them. On April 6th a grain, poultry and corn judging team journeyed to Mt. Zion to take part in the judging contest. We came home with sixth place in poultry judging but did little more than place in the grain and corn event. Although this was Windsor's first year in the Future Farmer organization, a lot was gained and next year a more definite program will be carried out. Reported by Donald McCollum, Bill Johnson. 1937 Twenty Eight 5.. WCHS Calendar SEPTEMBER 21-School Commences QSo help usb OCTOBER 6-A truck arrived with the trees for use in beautifying the yard. 22-Plans made to gravel the parking space in front of the building. 29-Lockers arrive. B. B. practice begun. 30-American history class held a mock election. flt went Democraticl. 31-Library equipment, tablet armchairs and bookkeeping desks arrive. NOVEMBER 5-Senior proofs from pictures arrived which were taken Nov. 1. 10-Built-in-cabinets, library atlas stand were installed. 14-Window shades arrived. 20-Bleachers arrive for gym. 24-First B. B. game and dedication of gym. fWindsor wonl. desks, and DECEMBER 8-Class rings arrived and were they nifty? 9-Fiction books brought to the library from old school building. Senior class party. 10-Trophies arrive for Shelby County Tournament. 24-Christmas party. 25-Merry Christmas. JANUARY 6-Bill Bones gave a talk on Abraham Lincoln. 11-Schoolmasters' meeting held in the gym. 27-28-Semester Exams. fSome midnight oil was burned.J 28-30-Shelby County Tournament. POW-WOW FEBRUARY 2-Stage equipment arrived. 12-W.C.H.S. on the air over WDZ. 22-Group pictures for Pow-Wow arrived. 23-Junior class play, Page Asa Bunker. 24, 25, 26-District Tournament. MARCH 1-7-Regional Tournament at Mattoon. 8-Ten students of W.C.H.S. attended the Chamber of Commerce banquet at Shelbyville. 12-Sophomore class party. 15-G.A.A. members entered telegraphic basket shooting. 19-Freshman class party. 21-John Morris spoke to the American History class about his experience in the Philippine Insurrection. 30-G.A.A. benefit volley ball and basket ball game. APRIL 9-Operetta The Toreadorsf' 20-Civics class goes to Springfield to see the actual happenings of State gov- ernment. 22-Moultrie County Track meet at Sulli- van. MAY 1-Play Day. 17-Shelby County Track meet. 21-Senior class play, Sunshine . JUNE 3-4-Senior Exams f'?J 6-Baccalaureate. 8-9-Semester Exams. 10-School picnic. 11-Senior graduation. Thirty One WCHS G.A.A. First Row: Thelma King, Elinor Curry, Rosalie Storm, Aileen Carter, Instructor, Miss Lough. Second Row: Naomi Dewar, Marjorie Cruit, Mary Jane Boyle, Betty Ann Edwards, Rosemary Edwards. Third Row: Louise Cox, Viola McVay, Louise McVay, Emma C. Hudson, Marjorie Lovins. Fourth Row: Madonna Kinkade, Ruby Veech, Helen Ashbrook, Leota Abercrombie, Anna Faye Herron, Eleanor Garvin. Fifth Row: Mary E. Munson, Merle Anderson, Peggy Gordon, Janet Baker, Ruby Latch, Helen Figgins. Girls' Athletic Association I promise to uphold the ideals of the Girls Athletic Association by promoting inter- est in athletics and the out-of-doors, by living so that I may be healthy and strong and by making sportsmanship a constant factor in my conduct. After taking this pledge, a girl becomes a full fledged member of the G.A.A. Under the able direction of Miss Lough, this organization has become a source of pleasure and benefit for a good many girls of W.C.H.S. By keeping health and activity charts for eight consrcutive weeks, points are gain- ed and when the required number is obtained, awards of numerals and letters are pre- sented. Officers are: Rosalie Storm, president, Janet Baker, vice-president, Elinor Curry, secretary-treasurer, Helen Ashbrook, point secretary. Play Days have proved to be of special interest among the girls. The purpose of these is to enable girls to make new acquaintances and to gain new ideas for local or- ganizations. Last fall one was held at Effingham and on May 1, one was held at Wind- sor. The telegraphic basketball tournament was also enjoyed by the girls. The average number of baskets made out of twenty-four trials was sent into Chicago by the indi- vidual schools and the winners were announced later. Basket Ball Squad First Row: Steven Elliott, James Shafer, Glenn Noffke, Bill Johnson, Ralph Fuller. Second Row: Jack Jones, Eldred Venters, Charles Workman, Raymond Butcher, Eugene Baugher, Coach Dunscomb. 1937 Thirty Two W C H S The Squad Ralph Fuller our little forward is by far the best basket man We had this year. He is high point man in individual scoring and also high point man for many games. We call him Rocky, James Shafer our other forward fand centerl is the best all around basketball player we had. He is good at basket shooting and has the fight it takes. Just call him Jimmie Steven Elliott our star dribbler of the year is the last of the basket shooting Elliotts. He has a fine record with the team and has played two years. Just remember him as Punk. Charles Workman our center is the next tallest boy on the squad and a good play- er. When he jumps the ball generally comes our way. Just call him Chick, Eldred Venters played only one semester here but in that one semester showed he was a player who had grit and fight in him. He was a whirlwind of action. We call him Hot Shot. John Will Johnson is the star guard of the year. He plays his position well and generally manages to score. To us he's just plain Bill or 'tGobbler. Glenn Noffke our lanky six foot substitute center is a promising player and should be good for the 1938 team. He answers to Legs most of the time. Eugene Baugher is our stocky little second team forward who is quick on his feet and has an eye for the basket. He should make 1938 basketball interesting. Just say Beany. Milton Yunker should make a good man for the 1938 teams to play against. Just call him Milt, Raymond Butcher has done very good work this year on the second team and should rate a position on the first team of 1938. Maybe you call him Ossie. Jack Jones is our little forward who makes the opponent hustle to keep step with him. He's not so big but can he cover the floor. Ray Morford has played good basketball what little while he was on the team and we only wish he had been here for all his high school work. Bruce Kline is a promising player for the 1938 team. Just call him Lard. Harold Noffke our second team Noffke boy has done good work this year and should be quite good in 1938. POW-WOWA Thirty Five W C H S Basket Ball Nov. 24, 1936, Tuesday. The dedication game. Capacity crowd, over 1300 here, many turned away. Had pro- gram. Sullivan vs. Windsor, Windsor 213 Sullivan 19. Fuller 8, Shafer 7. Nov. 27, 1936, Friday. Windsor went to Moweaqua. Did we get beat? The score tells the tale. W.C.H.S. 13, Moweaqua 30. The reserves won 17-16. Fuller 2, Shafer 4, Elliott 6. Dec. 1, 1936, Tuesday. Lovington here. We lost: Score Windsor 26, Lovington 31. Reserve won 36-19. Fuller 6, Elliott 6, Workman 6, Shafer 8. Dec. 4, 1936, Friday. We went to Shelbyville. Did we win? I'll say. Windsor 22, Shelby 17. Fuller 11, Shafer 3. Dec. 8, 1936, Tuesday. Tower Hill here, three games played. Ag. team won, 1st team won 28-25, Reserves won 29-19. Tower Hill boys sick 3 in the clinic room. Shafer 19 points, Rocky Fuller sick. Dec. 11, 1936, Friday. Windsor at Sullivan. We won 30-25. Reserves got beat 12-25. Fuller 9, Shafer 4, Elliott 8. Dec. 17, 1936, Friday. Windsor played Bethany in Moultrie County Tournament, got beat 32-27. Shafer 12, Fuller 10. Dec. 18, 1936, Saturday. Played Arthur for third place honors. We won 28-24. A good game and a very nice trophy. Fuller 15, Elliott 8, Shafer 3. Dec. 22, 1936, Tuesday. Gays at Windsor. Gays put up a game scrap. The score was W.C.H.S. 37, G.H.S. 25. The Reserves won 35-12. Fuller 6, Shafer 13, Ellott 11. fSl1afer got hurtj. Dec. 29, 1936, Tuesday. The Alumni came back to beat W.C.H.S. 58-30. Russell Curry made 22 points. Re- serves beaten 15-16. Fuller 15 fJim out with injured anklej. Jan. 5, 1937, Tuesday. Shelbyville at Windsor. Good game but We got beat 34-27. Give it to Eddie Marfelf' Fuller 14, Shafer 8, Elliott 5. Jan. 3, 1937, Friday. Postponed because of illness of Cowden coach. Played Feb. 22. Jan 12, 1937, Tuesday. We Went to Findlay. Game good. 27-26 in our favor. Elliott, Johnson, and Shafer out on fouls. Terrible night, ice, snow and very foggy. Reserves lost 23-18. Jan. 15, 1937, Friday. Toledo here. We won 35 to 30. The team played the best game of the season so far tonight. The Reserves won 20-18. Fuller 13, Shafer 7. Jan. 19, 1937, Tuesday. Stewardson here. We won 37-20. The Reserves didn't play. Shafer 15, Fuller 7. Jan. 22, 1937, Friday. Findlay played here. We won 39-18. Reserves won 20-12. Fuller 16, Shafer 11, Elliott 5. 1937 Thirty Six WCHS Jan. 28, 1937, Thursday. Shelby County Tournament. We played Tower Hill. We won 35-25. Fuller 15 Shafer 13. Jan. 29, 1937, Friday. We played Moweaqua. What a game! We lost 31-34. Did we fight And How? Shafer 11, Fuller 8, Elliott 10. Jan. 30, 1937, Saturday. v Played Stewardson for third place. We won 43-30. Shafer 14, Fuller 10, Johnson 8 Feb. 3, 1937, Wednesday. Windsor went to Stewardson. We won 28-22. The game was very rough. Elliott 12, Fuller 11, Shafer 1. Feb. 6, 1937, Saturday. We played at Lovington. Overtime. We won 42-40. Elliott 17, Shafer 13, Fuller 6. Feb. 9, 1937, Tuesday. We went to Tower Hill. We won. Played two overtimes. Final score 31-30. Fuller 18, Shafer 6, Elliott 4. Feb. 12, 1937, Friday. Windsor at Gays. We won 53-26. The Reserves won 39-10. Fuller 15, Shafer 14, Elliott 9. Feb. 16, 1937, Tuesday. Cowden here, Three games. Reserves Won, grades won, Varsity lost 24-25. Elliott 7, Shafer 4, Fuller 6. Feb. 19, 1937, Friday. Moweaqua here. Whoopee! We won! 31-28 very close exciting game. The Reserves lost 1 point 19-20. Shafer 11, Fuller 8, Elliott 7. Feb. 22, 1937, Monday. Windsor at Cowden. We won 34 to 28. Reserves won 20 to 13. Fuller 11, Elliott 10, Shafer 8. March 3, 1937. We met Humboldt in the Mattoon Regional Tournament. The score Windsor 34, Humboldt 40. We were miserably outscored in the second quarter, they having made 21 points to our 2. Moultrie County Tournament On December 17, 1936, Windsor played Bethany in the Moultrie County Tourna- ment, and were beaten by a score of 32 to 27. On December 18, 1936, Windsor played Arthur for third place honors in the Moultrie County Tournament and won the games 28 to 24. Mattoon Regional Tournament Windsor played Humboldt March 3, 1937, in the Mattoon Regional Tournament. We lost by a score of 34 to 40. POW-WOW 3 2 'S Thirty Seven 7 Au Revoir, But Not Good-Bye Among' the records of Blue and Gold, Repose the names of warriors bold Who fought to keep the standard hyh, Of which we're proud, both you and I. To the list of names of seasons past We add some more whose fame should last And now the timer's clock is dark, The scorer's pencil has made its mark For the last time, for this brave crew Who fought for the honor of the Golf' an . d B So here's to Punk and Bill and Chick, Who played both strong and quick. And Rocky and Jimmy and Hot Shot, Who grinned what e'er their lot. So here's to you, my bonny lads, Of dear old Windsor High. We wish you lots of luck, my lads, Au revoir-but not good-bye. lue. M.E.G. Thirty Eight WCHS 1937 WCHS Sullivan Moweaqua Lovington Shelbyville Tower Hill Sullivan Bethany Arthur Gays Alumni Shelbyville Findlay Toledo Stewardson Findlay Tower Hill Moweaqua Stewardson Lovington Tower Hill Gays Cowden Moweaqua Cowden Stewardson Humboldt Total points Total fouls Jones 6 16 5 3 Gays 3 2 Moweaqua Lovington Tower Hill Sullivan Alumni Findlay 6 Toledo Findlay Stewardson Lovington Gays Cowden Moweaqua 8 4 7 12 7 Cowden 3 Humboldt POW-WOW Individual Scoring Fuller Shafer Elliott Workman Johnson Venters 8 7 2 4 2 4 6 6 8 6 6 11 3 2 3 3 19 3 9 4 8 5 4 10 12 3 2 15 3 8 2' 6 13 11 3 3 15 2 6 4 3 14 8 5 10 9 2 3 2 1 18 7 4 6 7 15 5 4 6 16 11 5 3 4 15 13 4 1 2 8 11 10 1 1 10 14 6 8 5 6 13 17 4 2 18 6 4 2 1 15 14 9 7 6 4 7 2 8 11 7 6 11 8 10 8 3 11 1 12 2 1 1 6 13 266 224 170 45 55 22 30 48 57 28 58 24 Second Team Individual Scores Butcher Noffke Yunker Baugher Kline Elder H. Noffke Morford 2 2 2 5 6 8 6 10 4 10 2 1 6 6 9 2 10 5 4 4 5 2 4 3 1 2 9 10 1 5 11 2 7 8 3 5 10 6 2 12 4 4 4 2 3 4 1 5 3 2 6 3 2 Thirty Nine SWCHS Shelby County Tournament Division A. and B. Game 1 QAJ Findlay vs. Shelbyville Game 2 QAJ Cowden vs. Moweaqua Game 3 QAJ Tower Hill vs. Windsor Game 4 iBj Sigel vs. Oconee Game 5 QBJ Lakewood vs. Herrick Game 6 QAJ Shelbyville vs. Stewardson Game 7 LAD Moweaqua vs. Windsor Game 8 QA? Stewardson vs. Windsor Game 9 QBJ Lakewood vs. Herrick Game 10 QAJ Shelbyville vs. Moweaqua Moweaqua won the class A championship and Lakewood won class B. Windsor District Game 1 Lerna vs. Oakland Game 2 Lakewood vs. Cowden Game 3 Tower Hill vs. Findlay Game 4 Gays vs. Bethany Game 5 Ashmore vs. Toledo Game 6 Oakland vs. Cowden Game 7 Oakland vs. Findlay Game 8 Bethany vs. Toledo Game 9 Toledo vs. Oakland Game 10 Findlay vs. Bethany Bethany won the District. Rose Thompson 1937 Forty Smile Awhile W C H S Senior Class Will State of Illinois, County of Shelby, City of Windsor. We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven of the Wind- sor Community High School, thinking ourselves to be of sound minds and being certain of our going forth from this school, do hereby leave this last Will and Testimony to those not sharng in our fate, and declare all other Wills, null and void. To the Junior Class: We bequeath the responsibility of keeping this school building in good condition. To the Sophomore Class: We bequeath enough of our ability to enable them to master all Junior subjects. To the Freshman Class: We bequeath the right to be somebody in three more years. To Mr. Dunscomb: We leave our best wishes and sincere thanks for his hearty cooperation with us for four years. To Mr. Gibson: We leave the honor of being Superintendent of Stewardson High School. To Mr. Davis and Mr. Bennett: We leave our hearty thanks for their cooperation with us in making this Pow-Wow a success. To Mr. Johnson: We leave our appreciation for his making agriculture a success. To Miss Lilly: We leave the right to tell tall stories to her History IV classes. To Miss Hood: We leave the position of drumming up trade for Bennett's Service Station. To Miss Lough: We leave our one-hundred and eighty-sixth wad of chewing' gum. To Miss Sutter: We leave a typing class who will type a. full two periods. To Miss Walker: We leave the right to be a farm wife in the near future. To Gerald Ross: Ray Morford leaves his good behavior. To Dean Hartsell: Dick Gannaway leaves his winning ways. To Ruby Latch: Gladys Jones leaves her ability to break hearts. To Helen Ashbrook: Ada Maxedon leaves her ability to fly off the handle for no reason at all. To Vernon Curry: Leo Latch leaves one half of his height, To Ralph Kasey: Junior Manion leaves his know it all attitude. To Betty Ann Edwards: Rose Thompson leaves one-half of her weight. To J. S. Garvin: Bill Johnson leaves his three little words I don't know. To anyone that needs them, Ernestine Alexander leaves her Carter's Little Liver Pills. To Imogene Shelton: Roumaine Shewmake leaves her ability to catch out of town boys. To Milton Yunker: James Butcher leaves the right to carry on his barber rights. To Jean Marye: Steven Elliott leaves his basketball ability. To Maxine Templeton: Elinor Curry leaves her pep. To any student from Gays coming to W.C.H.S. in '38: Ralph Fuller leaves his job as a mail carrier. To John Kasey: Gail Garner leaves his way with the teachers. To Eugene Dietz: Ivan Garrett leaves his popularity with the girls. To Mary Jane Boyle: Ruby Janes leaves her meekness. To Betty Adkins: Lois LeCrone leaves her curly hair. To Paul Morrison: Charles Lichtenwalter leaves his ability to get along in History IV. POW-WOW Forty One 4 WCHS To Mary E. Munson: Eileen Robertson leaves her vainping powers. To Joe Hampton: James Shafer leaves his ability to sing. To Ruby Veech: Rosalie leaves her independent walk. To Anna F. Herron: Lela Noffke leaves her sweet ways. To Walter Rose: Eldred Venters leaves Virginia Morrison. To any Junior: Phyllis Storm leaves her typing grades. To Janet Baker: Charles Workman leaves his Stradivarius. To Eugene Swain: Mildred Thompson leaves her place on the Honor Roll. To Ruth Ramsey: Wilbur Mueller leaves his wisdom. To Dick Lugar: Alta Bea Lugar leaves, the Ford Witnesses: -Signed: Senior Two So-Kratz. Class Prophecy Feeling homesick for news of my former class mates who were graduated in the class of '37 at W.C.H.S., I chartered a plane for Windsor hoping to see many of them on my arrival. On my way to Windsor I had nothing else to do, so I picked up a newspaper, and what should cross my vision but the names of Gail Garner and Ivan Garrett. They had become tired of trying to fly,' a car, so were planning a trip to Mars by plane. The paper predicted happy landing, but didn't say where. Glancing over the sport section, I saw James Butcher's and Rocky Fuller's names on the injured list for Rocket base-ball team, the outstanding team of the National League. Rocky had a sprained shoulder from swinging too hard while at bat, and Butcher a broken nose from one of the head-long drives into home plate. On this same page I caught the name of Junior Manion, who was winner of the Olympic ten-mile 1'.'31'3lilOY1 foot race, breaking all previous records. I saw that Mr. James Shafer, known in school as f'Jimmy, who was basket-ball coach of the University of Illinois, was planning a trip to the West Coast accompanied by his wife, the former Ada Maxe- don. By that time the plane had reached Chicago. and as lf had a two hour wait, I plan- ned to go to the theatre. As it was a stage performance, I could not stay for all of it, but imagine my surprise when who should turn out to be the hero but Eldred Venters, who portrayed a perfect French gentleman. I soon had to leave the show which I hated very much, but as I was very hungry, and would just have enough time to snatch a bite to eat and then leave, I stopped in a tiny but very pretty little restaurant, and imagine my surprise when Bill Johnson's head popped out from behind the cash register! Bill told me he always did want to work some place where he could eat whenever he was hungry, and this was about the most convenient place he could find. He also told me Eileen Robertson was head dietition of one of the large hospitals there, and that Rose Thompson was one of the very ablest Red Cross nurses in the state of Illinois. Upon reaching Decatur, I had a three hour wait. A teachers' convention of Central Illinois was being held there, I decided to at- tend this, knowing many of my classmates were teachers. Among them were Mildred Thompson, Lela Noffke, and Gladys Jones, teachers of English, history, and 'typing respectively. My! these precious teachers with their horn-rimmed spectacles would hardly have been recognized as the little damscls of W.C.H.S. In Decatur I found Lois LeCrone was chief telephone operator in one of the leading hotels. I also learn- 1937 Forty Two WCHS ed that top-notches in secretaries were Rosalie Storm and Ernestine Alexander. Rosa- lie was chief secretary for Mr. Dean Kearney falso chief cook and bottle washerj. Er- nestine was private secretary to Carter's law firm. As it was time for the plane to leave, I hurried back to the airport, and guess who was boardng the plane? Charles Lichtenwalter, who later told me he was clerk in a large grocery store, which was prospering very well, according to the manager. As I glanced over the Decatur Review I saw the picture of Punk Elliott topped by the word Winner, Underneath the picture it said Punk had won the champion- ship medal of best fisher and billiard player in Central Illinois. In the advertisement section I saw where Miss Roumaine Shewmake or Mrs. Arthur McDaniels, was wanting an extra girl to work in her Beauty Salon on Satur- days, as business was rushing. In the agriculture section, Miss Phyllis Storm had won the honor of being the best woman livestock raiser in Illinois. By this time I had arrived at Windsor. I called the bell-hop to take my luggage to the hotel, and the boy under the bell-hop's little rcd hat was none other than Ray Mor- ford. Ray told me he had been hoppin' for nearly three years, but I think he was re- ferring to his occupation instead of life he led outside of the hotel. Upon arrival ai: the hotel, I found registered there Dick Gannaway, whom I saw later at dinner, and he said that he was first lieutenant in U.S.A. Army, having left Jefferson Barracks the previous year, holding very high honors. The next morning I asked the hotel manager if he knew where I could locate Elinor Curry. He sad that Elinor had gone into the forestry business, with a few young trees as a start. He also told me that Alta Bea Lugar had gone on an extensive world tour. I visited the farms of Chick Workman, Leo Latch, and Wilbur Mueller, all com- peting for the honor of best master farmer in the land. After hearing about all my old friends, their occupations and locations, I decided to return to my home in Long Island, where I live a happy sociable life as a model in the largest clothing store here, and hope to hear from them more than once every five years in the future. --Ruby Janes POW-WOW Forty Three TRAGEDY I woke to look upon a face, silent, white and cold. Oh, friend! the agony I felt, can never half be told. We'd lived together but a year, too soon, it seemed, to see those gentle hands out- stretched and still, that toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been for one, who now to sleep has dropped. 'Twas hard to realize, Oh, friend, my Ingersoll had stopped. Traffic Cop-Don't you know what 1 mean when I hold up my hand? Miss Sutter-I ought to. I have been a schoolteacher for 25 years. Anna Fay-Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Paul Ellis-Custard Pie. Gladys Jones- How far down do you want to sit, Miss Lough? Miss Lough- Why all the way, of course. Girl-I maintain that love-making is just the same as it always was. Her Sweetheart-How do you know? Girl-I just read about a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all evening. Mel, said Mrs. Gibson as he got ready for bed, Uls everything shut up for the night? t'That depends on you, muttered Mel, Everything else is. Paul Morrison- Why are your socks on wrong side out, Legs? Legs Noffke- My feet were hot, so 1 turned the hose on them. Leo- I've never seen such dreamy eyes! Vera-f'You've never stayed quite so late before. WCHS She- Oh, George, the baby has swal- lowed the matches. What shall we do? He- Here, use my cigarette lighter. The girl of today is as good as the one of forty years ago-provided she isn't the same girl. Ivan Garrett went to a mind reader once and she refunded his money when she found he had no mind. Too many people turn over a new leaf when they should begin a new chapter. Jobe- My wife is an angel in three ways Mr. Davis- How remarkable! How's that? Jobe-- Well, first she is always harp- ing, second she is always up in the air, and third she never has an earthly thing to wear. I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to the ground I knew not where: But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. A lot of men who plunge into the sea of matrimony have a hard time keeping their heads above water. The reason busybodies have blue noses is because they always get a cold recep- tion. Mr. Bennett-Can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? Bob Jones-Yes, it keeps the cows to- gether. Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation? No, I think that the younger generation is ruining the autos. She- There's nothing more to be said. He-Then you'll say it, of course. 1937 Forty Four WCHS MR. DUNSCOMB, THE FOND PARENT Now what do you think our Davy did? My land, that boy is the cutest kid! He set the house and the barn on fire And then as the flames rose higher and higher And the fireman came he was filled with glee And he danced and a happy lad was he, Oh lookit Pa! Just see what I did! My land but he is the cutest kid. Grandpa, in a speedy car, Pushed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Music by the G. A. R. Ralph Wilson-That Civics Class al- ways makes a new boy of me. Jim Butcher-You mean it gives something you've been lacking? Ralph Wilson-Yes, sleep! you Dentists are men who bore you to tears. Definition of wisdom-Wisdom is know- ing when to remember to forget and when to forget to remember. Hubby-But, darling there isn't enough room in this apartment to swing a cat. Wifey-Well, indeed, you're not going to hang Mother! Dear Dad: I received the threat in your last lete ter that my extravagance must be curb- ed, merely because you aren't making ex- penses. Now don't you worry. You just go on with your work and I'll make the ex- penses. Love, Junior '41. Miss Lilly-What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? Wilbur Mueller-Whoa! Those who pride themselves on being' hard boiled are often only half baked. POW-WOW. Forty Ray Butcher is suffering from com- pound fractions in school. A statistician has figured that 64 per cent of home accidents occur In the kit- chen. Yeh, and we have to eat 'em all Motorist-I am exceedingly sorry I kill- ed your dog, madam. Will you allow me to replace him? Old Maid-Oh, sir! This is so sudden! Dick Gannaway-I'll be back at mid- night to carry you off and tomorrow we'll be married. Do you think you can slip away without detection? Emma Catherine-Oh, certainly, Mother and Father have both promised to help me. Mr. Johnson says rabbts feet are lucky. His wife felt one in his pocket and thought it was a mouse. Waitress- I have stewed kidneys, boil- ed tongue, fried liver and pigs feet. Hard Executive- Don't tell me your troubles, sister, give me a chicken pie. New-wed- I must go home now and darn my husband's socks. Old-Wed- I must go home, too, and sock my darn husband. honor, pleaded Eldred in No, your traffic court. I wasn't driving 40 miles 30, nor 20, nor- in jail, snapped the judge, in reverse. an hour, nor Ten days for driving Mother- Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? Son- Shooting craps, Mother. Mother- That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. History surely repeats itself-Eve wore very few clothes. Five il' W0-ULDN'T IT BE FUNNY If Walter were a dandelion instead of a Rose? If Donna were a bonnet instead of a Hood? lf Ivan were warm instead of Kull? If Betty were calm instead of Storm? If Leo were a lock instead of a Latch? If Olive were a daisy instead of a Lilly? If Reta were a runner instead of a Wallc- er? If Rocky were empty instead of Fuller? If Raymond were a lazyman instead of a Workman? If Raymond were a Baker instead of a Butcher? If Dorothy were a stork instead of a Herron? If Janet were a butcher instead ol' a Baker? If Dorothy were of a high class instead of a Juhnke? If Jim were a big boy instead of a little Shafer? If Ray were more Buick instead of Mor- ford? If Junior were a deacon instead of an Elder? If Maxine were a hunter instead of a Fisher? If Lucien were a spider instead of a Webb? If Helen were a limb instead of a Trigg? If Laurnette were June instead of May? If Ivan were a basement instead of a Gar- rett? If Thelma were a commoner instead of a King? If Marjorie were cross instead of Lovins ? If Eugene Dietz really was the man that went to town? If Mary Jane were a carbuncle instead of a Boyle? If Emma were an Austin instead of a Hudson? If Wilbur were a bronco instead of a Mueller? If Roumaine were a blacksmith instead of a Shewmake? If Vivian were a hoot owl instead of a Martin? WCHS FAMILY BUYS A NEW CAR Father's question: How many miles to a gallon? Mother's question: What color is the upholstery 'Z Son's question: How fast will it go? Daughter's question: Has it a good mir- ror? Neighbor's question: How can they af- ford it? Dean N: It is my principle never to kiss a girl. Barbara Jean: You can't ever expect any interest from me then. She: Were you out after ten last nite? He: No, only after one. H Eileen R.: Loan me a nickel a minute. Paul M.: iWait a minute and you worit. need it. Tom C.: Are you fond of nuts? qu Ernie A.: Is this a proposal. Ray B.: What shall we do? Walter R.: I'll spin a coin. If it's l:eac's, we'll go to the movies. If it's tails, we'll go to the dance: if it stands on edge, welll study. Mr. Gibson: Gail, give the principal parts of the verb, laugh Gail G.: Laugh, Snickere, Collapsi, Bustumf' Rose T.: Have you seen my belt any place around the room? Elinor C.: No, did you put it around the room? Phyllis S.: What do you think of a man that throws a girl a kiss? Mildred T.: I think he is the laziest man in the world. 1937 Forty Six TRUCKIN' LOVE IS GRAND S!-.TIIES I ADIUTS' AY ni vrvv-'v'T ' if A 'Q- Aly I I, K I F Cf-, ' 1 Ixa Q Q' F y Q lk 1 i S, 1 l A J EA F' , J W I T111 !.IIT!T'T S 'Y 'F' ' nun . - ' Il ll -' f Y 1 'W 5 T .11 ,- , 'J 'P' accm , b - - , 1 P 5 , Y ' '4 2 5 I ' rf 'ku Guass vaio? A rg' 3: I .T W I ff X trol STAFF Ella 'f 4 x., . xiii DY 'r M Q - - ' ' 'K 1 'r' 'TJ 1 . Ylk -Q , O' . 2 L 0 'f 1 inf f , A 1 1Cf'W- ' yi' ,N nl, L,.. ,.. fn. DF ,.. 'T F'IGfY'I' GCIF.' Tl 5.3 YS 4 'J . X. P---N23 'P1.'r--'mfg 1 I V, v. vm I, ,NA Advertising WCHS lCfWHlARD Attorney at Law Beetle Building Shelbyville, Illinois General Practice In State And Federal Courts Office Phone 360-Residence Phone 426 Notary Public In Office POW-WOW Forty Nine WCHS J. A. MOBERLEY 8z SON Grain, Hay, Seeds and Coal Gays Phone 11. Both Telephones Mattoon Phone 7677 Local and Long Distance WHEN BUYING A NEW CAR SEE THE NEW Qlglsqgf The only complete car At such a low price. FISHER CHEVROLET CO. Windsor, Ill. Fifty 1937 WCHS GOWDY MOTOR COMPANY Hudson TERRAPLAN E Packard Diamond T Trucks We Sell Personally Indorsed USED CARS C. H. Gowdy, Prop. Phone No. 7. Shelbyville, Illinois Graduates of Sparks College Shelbyville, Ill. MAKE GOOD PO W-WOW Utterback's Business WCHS College Your boys and girls are always WELCOME At J. C. SMITH Grocery Choice Groceries And Meats Telephones 148 and 240. Windsor, Illinois Ff 1937 1- WCHSr LOVINS FUNERAL HOME Windsor Grain Co. J. W. Moberley Sz Son Windsor, Illinois POW-WOW You can count on The Windsor Gazette to support every movement for im- provement in our schools. 31.25 a year. Fifty Three CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS M ber Fd IR Sy.tm Member F d 1 D p t Insuran C p t WCHS Compliments of SHOOK'S CONSUMERS' DAIRY The home of better Dairy Products Compliments of BENNETT SUPER SERVICE Windsor, Ill. Phone 124 PLEASING YOU MEANS SUCCESS TO US. Ffty F 1937 WCHS OUR COMPLIMENTS AND best wishes to the 1937 class of GARVIN SL SON W.C.H.S. OVER Mammn 50 YEARS Clark IN K HARDWARE BUSINESS THEATRES MATTOON, ILLINOIS TRULOCK'S Food Market Windsor and Findlay Fancy and Staple Groceries Complete line of GLOBE FEEDS We buy Poultry and Eggs Phone Phone Windsor Findlay 198 17 PO W-WO W Your Patronage Appreciated. Our Best Effort to Please You. Munson Bros. Grain and Coal Co. Inc. Fifty Five WCHS COMPLIMENTS OF SULLIVAN DAIRY YOU'LL LIKE ww COMPLIMENTS OF onedf-,6 . O ' - sf O' MATTOON. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Tender Krust Bread 1937 WCHS 0. H. Paddock Lumber Company The place to buy lumber, hardware, paints, oils, and building material of all kinds. Windsor, Illinois Frank Tull, Manager. Phone 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '37 Irene Zona's Beauty Shop Phone 4 Windsor, Ill. THE HUB Home of Capp's Clothes Popular Priced Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes For Men and Boys. Shelbyville, Ill. PO W-WOW Fifty Seven Mrs. Elmer Williamson's Beauty Salon I specialize in all branches of beauty culture. All new Gabrieleen Equipment. I am now starting my third year in culture work. For better permanents and lower prices Call Phone 153 Windsor, Ill. V-ru n tri WCHS NeWgent's Shoe Store SHOES FOR EVERY AGE MATTOON ILLINOIS Compliments of MATTOON 1011! ir lluel ILLINOIS cigta 3' 1.222 V 1.4 I CYour- Dollar- Goes Farther at I-20555 A FRIEND Compliments of David Hardware Sullivan, Ill. F. W. Bennett INSURANCE With A Reputation DoWling's Drug Store SULLIVAN, ILL. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Carnine's Clothing Store On North Side of Square Sullivan, Illinois For the Best Clothing At Reasonable Prices. Hart, Schafner 8z Marx Suits Congratulations to the CLASS OF '37 Garst Cleaning and Pressing C. C. Clawson Cream Station CASH BUYERS OF CREAM Telephone House 207 Station 242. Compliments of Windsor Cafe Fountain Service Ice Cream and Sodas E. R. Caspary 1937 Fifty Eight WCHS COMPLIMENTS OF Marshall's Case Bert Carter Watch Repairing Photographs Windsor, Illinois Richardsolfs Barber Shop 'IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL COMPLIMENTS OF Baugher Service Station Standard Oil Co. Products HoWard's Texaco Douthit's Filling Station U. S. TIRES ' JOHNSON GAS AND OILS COMPLIMENTS OF Jones Pool and Billiard Parlor AND LUNCH ROOM Seaman Drug Store lg It's Good-We Have It. Windsor, Ill. School Supplies Presents For All Occasio Clarice Maxedon Beauty Shop Baker's Service C CITIES SERVICE My Compliments to the Class of '37 OILS H. D. Hoelscher. Phone 275 Route 16 POW-WOW W C H S STAPLE AND FANCY F11-3edIIlaI'l,S GROCERIES Cut Prlce Clothlng , , Store Wllbuf G3ddlS 1e1Zw3go:1mfAY Windsor, Illinois ffwhere Price and,Qua1lity Meet Come In And Be Convinced 0. J. SWAIN General Roofing Contractor Phone 264 QA t I1 . 4,?Wa,66W- 509.-1f.2g1iap'7i.-6 WJ. -'3'c- 37 igilf '7ff3 . N- 3---137 Y 'A fj,,.,HJ,4,, 591, :J-,7 W gynffff lj , or n n U., 1, ev' - - -, 7.1437 4-of LA.:-1.0 AAT 'raw H - . n 'cm'-f. 'NN'- lI ' 7' fd-weve JJ 3 7 I I aka!!!-CAJIL C047 'I .I fx.-1,9 2yL,,n A ul 2 ,4ja.ul..,1, 134,57 Z' V. :36 ' Y VVVV . 1, A - frylfffboa'-gf? H Q I -L 5.kk,rx 55--u.-X... ..l...,-. 'YQ ' Q - VA- fy Kq.,uAv xx,-4. 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