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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

★ ★ ★ ___________________ ★ ★ ★ The Class of 1943 of Windsor Community High School PRESENTS The POW-WOW VOLUME TWENTY W C H S 19 4 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dedication Those of us who remain at home like to say that we are doing our part toward the winning of this war, but anything we are able to do is immeasurably small compared to the sacrifices made by those who have been called into the service. Therefore, we dedicate this book to the faculty and graduates in the service, who are offering their lives that the lest of us may keep our liberty. W C H S 19 4 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Foreword Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave hehind us Footprints on the sand of time. —Longfellow W C H S 19 4 3 Three ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pow-Wow Staff Editors ......Norma Jean Garrett and Gloria Anderson Social Editor............................Bettv Osterday Calendar Editor ........................ Dorothy Noffke Alumni Editor ........................... Nadene Steele Athletic Editor.......................... Robert Storm Snapshot Editor .................... Norma Jean Banks Joke Editor ...................... Gloria Faye Walker Circulation Managers .............. Elaine Bullerman and Robert Clapper Artist .............................. Floyd Hardwick Typists ......... Jeane Wageman, Dwight Arganbright, Zelma Shadow and Bessie Hughes Faculty Adviser ......................... Marie Ridgley Business Managers . . Kenneth Roellig and Jim Thompson Business Adviser ..................... J. H. Dunscomb W C H S 19 4 3 Four I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Faculty in Service Corporal J. Russell Curry has had training in servicing the Flying Fortresses. He has been schooled at Boeing School of Aeronautics in California and at the factory in Washington. As this is written he is undergoing further training at Pueblo, Colorado, and he expects overseas orders soon. Raymond R. Hall is serving as an instructor at Biloxi, Mississippi. Ira Hamer is a First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps and is stationed in California. First Lieutenant Arthur L. Johnson is in North Carolina in the Engineering Corps. Captain George Johnson has seen active service in North Africa and has been awarded the Silver Star and the Croix de guerre. He has been in several newspaper stories written about the African campaign. Oran Leffingwell is undergoing intensive training in Florida preparatory tc serving as instructor in radio. Paul Stark served as an instructor in aviation school and last reports revealed he was taking training for a flyer’s commission. W C H S 19 4 3 Five ★ k ★ ★ ★ ★ Faculty J. H. DUNSCOMB University of Illinois M. S. Washington University B. S. Bookkeeping Economics Civics Coach GWENDOLYN HAMMER University of Illinois B. S. Home Economics RETA GODDARD University of Illinois B. S. Chemistry Physics General Science VIRGINIA ASCHERMANN Eastern Illinois State Teachers College B. E. Economics Civics History 1, 2, 4 Commerical Geography JEANETTE KUHN Eastern Illinois State Teachers College B. E. Typing Shorthand Girls’ Physical Education ELIZABETH MARKEL Eastern Illinois State Teachers College B. E. English 1, 2 Latin 1, 2 MARIE RIDGLEY James Millikin University A. B. Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Algebra 1, 2 Commerical Arithmetic Librarian GEORGE FLEMING University of Illinois B. S. Agriculture (Left in January) VERNON HARTSELL Eastern Illinois State Teachers College B. E. English 3, 4 Biology ORAN LEFFINGWELL Blackburn Junior College Illinois State Normal B. Ed. Chemistry Physics General Science (Left in October) DOUGLAS BEGEMAN James Millikin University B. M. Ed. Music Director W C H S 19 4 3 Six OA-Q DOLYL HAKKZK J. U. DUNSCOMB PRINCIPAL RKTA OODOARD os os plsii: o VBIClOli HARWELL oral lkpfinoakl:. DOUGLAS EOB’ a:. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Senior Class History On September 1, 1939, thirty-six new recruits reported for duty aboard the u. S. S. Freshman which was firmly anchored at W. C. H. S. The recruits were to receive their “boot” training and were ready to earn their advancements. Miss Midge-tt served as Captain, with Don Horn, Norma Jean Banks, Leland Davis, and Nadene Steele as commissioned officers. The recruits worked hard for nine months and were then granted a three months leave. In September, 1940 the recruits returned to W. C. H. S. and were transferred to the U. S. S. Sophomore. Jim Thompson joined our ranks during the year. Miss Allen served as Captain on the Sophomore, with the aid of Mary Annetta Neal, Leland Davis, Floyd Hardwick, and Elaine Bullerman. The following fall thirty-six “gobs” boarded the “Junior” with Captain Paul Mark in charge. Captain Stark was soon transferred and Mr. Fleming received com • mand. The commissioned officers were Jim Thompson, Bob Storm, Gloria Anderson, and Norma Jean Garrett. A group was chosen to give a play, “Bringin’ Home the Bacon,” which boosted the morale aboard ship. On September 1, 1942. thirty boys and girls climbed aboard the Destroyer Senior. There were fifteen sailors and fifteen WAVES, who with serious mint Id entered their last year of schooling. Warren Specht. a former member of this group, is now serving with the U. S. Navy. Mr. Leffingwell was also transferred after serving a short time as our Commanding Officer. Mr. H'artsell then took charge of the Senior, with the help of Alfred Mayer, Betty Osterday, Jeane Wageman, and Dorothy Xoffke, the ship is smoothly sailing onward. During the next year we will all do whatever we can to aid America; and to the students of W. C. H. S. we Seniors sav, Full speed ahead.” —Dorothy Noffke. Historian SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1943, do bequeath to the under classmen and the teachers of W. C. H. S. our good times, we had, and love for our school, also the following: Gloria Anderson—Her place on the honor roll to Mary Hennigh. Mary Arganbright—The right to park her purse on Mr. Hartsell’s desk to any Junior girl who can get by with it. Dwight Arganbright—His typing ability to Bill Spencer. Thomas Arganbright—His boisterous ways to Eldon Turner. Norma Jean Banks—Her false teeth to anyone who needs them. Elaine Bullerman—Her winning wavs with the boys to Betty Jean Rankin. Jim Carter—His ability to talk to Dallas Peadro. Bob Clapper—Striking figure to Charles Stilabower. Tom Curry—His place on the basketball floor at noon to Jim Nolen. Leland Davis—Virginia K. to a certain boy in the Navy. Alfred Mayer—His place on the honor roll to Ludwell Storm. Laura Jean Hampton—Her bashfulness to Pat Tomlin. Floyd Hardwick—His thick wavy hair to David Hudson. Don Horn-—His late hours to Raymond Carnine. Bessie Hughes—Her recitations in English IV to Maurine Krile. Norma Jean Garrett—Her red hair to Ruth Murphy. Donald Noffke—His one handed shots to Floyd Buekalew. Dorothy Noffke—Her slim figure and quiet ways to Betty Spencer. Betty Osterday—Her noisy ways to Dorothy Carr. Junior Robison—His aiguments in History IV to Charlie Fugate. Kenneth Roellig—His place at the score board to Eddie Banks. Richard Linkhart—His temper in typing class to Gerald Shew. Zelma Shadow—Her cowboy boots to Mildred Trigg. Nadene Steele—Charlie Fugate to Maurine Krile. Bob Storm—Ability to get into trouble with the teachers to Jack F. Jim Thompson—His nose to Max Sexson. Jeane Wageman—Her ability to take shorthand to Jacque Morford. Gene Wallace—His fondness of “Bells” to Don Hall. Gloria Faye Walker—Her ability to chew gum to Emma Jean Dickinson. W C H S 19 4 3 Nine Senior Class of ’43 ★ -k ★ ★ ★ GLORIA E. ANDERSON “Pokie” Band 1 -2 Chorus 1-4 G. A. A. 1 Junior Play 3 Sec.-Treas. 3 Pow-Wow 4 Dramatic Club 2 DWIGHT E. ARGANBRIGHT “Pete” F. F. A. 1 Pow-Wow 4 MARY ARGANBRIGHT Home Economic Club 2-3-4 THOMAS A. ARGANBRIGHT Softball 3 Basketball 3-4 F. F. A. 1 NORMA JEAN BANKS “Banksie” Band 1-2 Chorus 1 Sec.-Treas. 1 Home Economic Club 4 Junior Play 3 G. G. A. 3 Pow-Wow 4 Dramatic Club 2 ELAINE BULLERMAN Chorus 1-4 Pow-Wow 4 Historian 2 G. A. A. 1 G. G. A. 3 Dramatic Club 2 JIM CARTER “Puchi” Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3 ROBERT LLOYD CLAPPER Band 1-2-3-4 Pow-Wow 4 TOM CURRY “Tom Cat” LELAND E. DAVIS “Pee Wee” Softball 1-3 Basketball 1-3-4 Band 1 Junior Play 3 Vice-Pres. 1-2 NORMA JEAN GARRETT “Red” Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Pow-Wow 4 Home Economic Club 3-4 Historian 3 Dramatic Club 2 LAURA JEAN HAMPTON Band 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Home Economic Club 1-2 FLOYD EUGENE HARDWICK “Harry” F. F. A. 1 Sec.-Treas. 2 Pow-Wow 4 DON HORN ‘‘Abe II” Basketball 2-3-4 President 1 BESSIE BERNICE HUGHES “Bet” Home Economic Club 2-3-4 W C H S Ten 19 4 3 OLORIA E. ATT TtSC E. AROA ’?r,lGHT HART AROArPPIOFT THarAE A. AROAT?RIOFT BBSS! BSPriCI HUOHSS Alumni of ’42 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nellie Mae Adkins ............. Kathleen Allgood .............. Edith Antrim (Mrs. Giesler) ... William A itrim ............... Harold Baker .................. Lois Jean Bartley ............. Lillie Mae Biedert ............ Ross Bell ..................... Mary Maxine Bence.............. Gene Bullerman ................ Mae Camic (Mrs. Rodman) ....... Pauline Edwards ............... Rose Marie Edwards............. Emma J. Elliott (Mrs. Morrison) Junior Etheridge .............. Margaret Ferguson ............. Mildred Gaddis (Mrs. Green) ... Luzetta Gaston ................ Gene Glasscock ................ l.orene Gordon ................ Howard Hamilton .............. Eugene Hughes ................. Eileen Kercheval .............. Roy Lenz ...................... Maxine Lofland ................ Deanne Lovins ................. Harold Minor .................. William Peadro ................ Mary Quigley .................. Esther Ramsey ................. Omer Rand ..................... Donald Rankin ................. Eugene Ryherd ................ Helen Spencer.................. Wanda June Swinford............ Kenneth Templeton ............. Pauline Templeton ............. Warren Trigg .................. Isaac Walden .................. Mary Jane Wall ................ Wanda Whitlatch ............... Alice Williams ................ ............................. Chicago, 111. .............................. Aurora, 111. ........................... Strasburg, 111. ............................ U. S. Service ................................ Gays, 111. ............ E. I. S. T. C. Charleston, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. Sparks Business College, Shelb.vville, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Findlay, 111. ............................ Rockford, 111. ............ E. I. S. T. C. Charleston, 111. ................. Little Rock, Arkansas ............................ U. S. Service ........................... Champaign, 111. ......................... Yantisville, 111. Sparks Business College, Shelbyville, 111. ............................ U. S. Service ......................... Shelbyville, 111. ............ Shurtleff College, Alton, Iil. ................. Arlington Heights, 111. Utterback Business College, Mattoon, Iil. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............ E. I. S. T. C. Charleston, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Mattoon, 111. ............................. Windsor, Iil. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................ U. S. Service ............................ U. S. Service ......... Millikin University, Decatur, 111. . .. . D. M. C. Nurses Home, Decatur, 111. ............ E. I. S. T. C. Charleston, 111. ............................ U. S. Service ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ...................... Memphis, Tennessee ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Windsor, 111. ............................. Decatur, 111. W C H S 19 4 3 Thirteen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ KICHARI) LINKHAKT ROBERT M. STORM (Entered from Mattoon 3) “Bob” Band 1-2-3-4 ALFRED J. MAYER Junior Play 3 “Pluto” Pow-Wow 4 Band 1-2 Vice-Pres. 3 President 4 F. F. A. 1-2 DONALD RAY NOFFKE “Knotty” JIM THOMPSON Softball 1-2-3 Akn T” Basketball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 DOROTHY MAY NOFFKE Softball 2-3 “Pe £” Junior Play 3 Chorus 1-4 Pow-Wow 4 Junior Play 3 President 3 Pow-Wow 4 F. F. A. 3-4 Historian 4 G. G. A. 3 Dramatic Club 2 JEANE WAGEMAN “Jeannie” ELIZABETH OSTERDAY Pow-Wow 4 “Betty” Sec.-Treas. 4 Band 1-2-3 Pow-Wow 4 Vicc-Pres. 4 GLORIA FAYE WALKER “Glo-worm” JUNIOR ROBINSON Band 1-2 F. F. A. 1-2-3 Chorus 1-4 KENNETH E. KOELLIG Junior Play 3 Junior Play 3 Pow-Wow 4 Pow-Wow 4 Home Economic Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 ZELMA SHADOW G. G. A. 3 “Fid” Band 1 Chorus 3 EUGENE WALLACE “Gene” NADENE STEELE Basketball 3-4 “Freckles” Junior Play 3 Band 1-2-3 Softball 2-3 Chorus 1-2 Junior Play 3 Pow-Wow 4 Historian 1 G. A. A. 1 Dramatic Club 2 W C H S 19 4 3 Fourteen • ¥ y;- i‘ v'. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Senior Class Prophecy - - Ten Years Hence When I, Gloria Anderson, arrived at one of the airports at Pittsburg just in licm to catch my plane to New York, where I had decided to spend a vacation from my job in the testing laboratory of General Mills. I saw a familiar, smiling face in a hostess uniform. She was none other than Norma Jean Banks, who told me when I stopped for a moment’s chat that she was engaged to Alfred Mayer, the owner of the famous Golden Point Club in New York. Alfred had done well for himself since his release from navy duty. I nearly missed my plane when I stopped to talk with Floyd Hardwick and Kenneth Roellig, commerical air line pilots. They said they had seen another classmate in California, Richard Linkhart, who was chief engineer at the Kaiser Ship Yards. When I took my seat on the plane, I found it was next to that of the famous basketball coach of the University of Illinois, Jim Carter. Jimmy was going to New York to see the Great Lakes Naval Station Team play in Madison Square Garden. This naval team was coached by another member of our class of ’43, Donald Noffke. lb said that Donald was made athletic director and coach of the Training Station when the war was over and his enlistment period had expired. During the trip Jim told me about the young basketball player that he and his wife, the former Ila Rincker, were coaching. After landing I called a taxi to take me up town. The driver was Dwight Arganbright. He told me that he liked the taxi business and hoped to own a fleet of taxis some day. Dwight said his brother, Thomas, was running a properous farm back in Illinois and their sisier, Mary, was in New York working as a waitress in a Manhattan Cafe. As I paid Dwight for the ride and picked up my traveling bags, I saw coming down the street a distinguished looking Navy Nurse, Elaine Bullerman whom I hadn’t seen for several years. She said she had gone to the Philippines after the war and helped nurse people injured in the war and reconstruct the hospital system. She had been in New York for about three weeks so I asked her to show me a nice hotel. She said she would take me to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel where she was staying. When we reached the hotel wo were warmly welcomed by the proprietors, Bessie Hughes and Zelma Shadow. As they were showing us through the hotel, we found the hotel’s barber and beauty shop was operated by Tom Curry and f aura Jean Hampton, respectively. Elaine was rather tired so she went to her room and Laura Jean told me about the newest finds of John Powers—they were our classmates, Dorothy Noffke and Gloria Faye Walker who made very excellent models. Laura Jean was ready to go out to lunch so she asked me to accompany her. As we were walking down Fifth Avenue, one of the most outstanding signs on Broadway was that of R. L. Clapper, Dentist. It had red, white and blue neon lights flashing off and on at regular intervals. As we stood admiring the sign, two young ladies came down the steps of a large office building; they were none othe: than Jenne Wageman and Betty Osterday. They told us that their employer, Leland Davis, was one of New York’s most distinguished lawyers. Betty and Jeane were on their way to catch a plane for the west coast where they were to spend a much deserved vacation. When we arrived at Fifth Avenue’s most exclusive restaurant we were seated at a table with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Mrs. Thompson being the former W C H S 19 4 3 Seventeen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Norma Joan Garrett. They had just arrived in New York from their horse ranch in Montana. They had stopped in Windsor on their way to the east coast and visited with some of their old classmates. Jim said his pal, Don Horn was running a prosperous grocery with the help of his wife, the former Betty Jean Rankin. Jim and Norma Jean said they saw Gene Wallace only for a few minutes as he was trying to persuade a farmer to buy some Case implements. They also visited the High School and found that Junior Robinson was teaching Agriculture and they met Bob Storm as he was delivering milk from his Grade A Dairy to the high school cafeteria. As we were, talking in walked Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fugate. Mrs. Fugate is the former Nadene Steele. Nadene is the head of the Bell Telephone Exchange in New York City. After we had eaten lunch we said goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson; Laura Jean returned to her Beauty Shop and I continued on my vacation, feeling pleased that I had made so many contacts with my former classmates. Autographs W C H S 19 4 3 Eighteen j ' kv '_ s lvJLO rj..3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Junior Class History On September 8, 19 0, a strong and courageous group of forty-six youths took the oath of higher learning and were inducted as Buck Privates at Fort W. C. H. S. The Top Sergeant chosen to guide these soldiers of education was Mr. Arthur Johnson, who proved to be very capable. His helpers were Jacque Morford, Bill Spencer, Mary Hennigh and Dorothy Calvin. During this first year at Fort W. C. H. S. three Privates, Harold and Gerald Harden and Helen Jeffers were lost. Raymond Warner, Sybil Reed and Dwayne Hawkins joined our ranks. On the drill field these soldiers met such obstacles as science and algebra, but they were soon overcome. The last of May all the Privates were promoted to the rank of Corporal, and were given a three months’ furlough because they had worked and drilled diligently. Early in September, forty-five of the Corporals returned to Fort W. C. H. S. This fall the Corporals took long hikes over such rough roads as English and geometry. Richard Quigley, Vada Mae Tull and Thelma Shriver left our training camp, while Mae Lee Kays, Doris Schlechte and Margie Erwin entered our camp. The Top Sergeant chosen for this year was the helpful and understanding Mr. Bennett. His helpers were Gerald Shew, 11a Rinker, Virginia Kercheval and Robert Slifer. About the first week in September in the year of 1942, these Corporals were promoted to the rank of Sergeant. Several of the group were A. W. O. L. The first Top Sergeant chosen was Mr. Fleming, who much to our regrets left us early in January. Miss Kuhn was unanimously chosen to fill his place. The willing helpers this year were Margie Erwin, 11a Rincker, Maurine Kiile and Gerald Shew. These Sergeants encountered such obstacles as chemistry and bookkeeping, but with the willing aid of the General and the Captains of the faculty they pulled through. This was another successful year at Fort W. C. H. S. —Gerald Shew, Historian Sophomore Ship’s Logue Fifty of us began our basic training as Seaman 3rd class in 1941. During tne year two of our Company left us, Thelma Moore and Helen Griffin. Then in the rummer Howard Vandeventer was the first of us to go into actual training at Great Lakes. Therefore, we shall pretend to join him as Seaman 1st class and WAVES and turn cur school into the good ship W. C. H.S. For our chief Warrant Officers of the year, we chose Miss Betty Markel and she has proved to be exceptionally well-liked. To assist her in managing our affairs we chose as our officers: Admiral, Russell Roellig; Vice Admiral, Ludwell Storm; Yeoman, Rosalie Conley; Ship’s Correspondent, Befty Wallace. The WAVES in our division were sorry to lose Betta M. Dougias to the .Mattoon Base for a while, but in a short time she returned, so all is well again. Others also have been transferred at intervals during the year. Louise Rankin was giver, an honorable discharge to her home. Clarence Williams was moved to Decatur Base in Co. B and Van Anderson to the Sullivan Base in Co. A. We have missed Van’s name on our Honor Roll and his participation in the service band and basketball. In October 1942, we had our semi-annual ship party. A scavenger hunt was carried through even though “one dog’s hair, and a fish worm” were on the list. Afterwards the canteen served popcorn and “rum and cake,” (minus the rum). We are usually well represented on the Honor Roll and most of us are confident that we shall soon receive our next rating. Likewise our Service Band contains at least ten sailors and WAVES. We have taken the bumps and pleasures for two years now and wc look forward to two more years of good sailing! —Betty Wallace, Ship’s Correspondent W C H S 19 4 3 Nineteen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Freshmen Class History On the first of September 1942, thirty-three 3rd Class Petty Officers set sail upon the Ship W. C. H. S. We were duly initiated a week or so later by performing various stunts to shov. the rest of the crew that we could become good seamen. We chose as our Commander, Miss Aschermann, to keep us on an even keel throughout the voyage. We elected as Ensigns, Junior Bunyard, Ruth Gaddis. Betty Nolan, and Raymond Carnine. Sailing was ouite smooth, with the exception of a few small gales encountered in Algebra and English. At the middle of the year, we thought we were torpedoed and were about to sink but with the help of our Lieutenants we go back on our course again. A new sailor, Mary Rose Hurley, joined our crew and raised our number to thirty-four. Our basketball team has played several games, in w’hich we won more battles than were lost. In time we hope to be promoted to 2nd Class Petty Officers and to continue our smooth sailing to the end of the course. , —Raymond Carnine, Historian JUNIOR CLASS First Row (left to right)—Dallas Peadro, Doris Schlechte, Forest Worley, Maurine Krile (Sec.-Treas.), Marjorie Erwin (Pres.), Gerald Shew, Bill Spencer, Miss Kuhn (Advisor), Charles Fugate (Vice Pres.—not in picture). Second Row—Elizabeth Ramsey, Ruby Clawson, Jacque Morford, Ila Rincker, Virginia Kercheval, Eldon Turner, Mildred Trigg, Dorothy Carr, Nadine Swinford. Third Row—Raymond Warner, Wanda Beidert, Emma Gene Dickinson, Ruth Murphy, Dorothy Ellis, Howard Stuckemeyer, Mary Lou Hennigh, Marilouise Young, Thomas Gaston. Fourth Row—Wanda Latch, Carl Kuhl, Junior Frandsen, Dwayne Hawkins, Don Hall, Nina Stremniing, Floyd Buckalew, Kelly Larrew, Paul Davis, Paul Reese. SPOHOMORE CLASS First Row (left to right)—Virginia Robinson, Betty Jo Wallace (Hist.), Ludwell Storm (Vice Pres.), Russell Roellig, Rosalie Conley (Sec.-Treas.), Mac Sexson, John Yunker, Miss Markel (Advisor). Second Row—Ruth Maxedon, Ileanna Moffett, Lorene Robison, Marion Oathout, Patsy Kennedy, Bettv Jean Rankin, Carl Slifer, Jean Beldon, Pearl Edwards. Third Row—Donald Buckalew, Roy Smith, Jack Frandsen, Dorothy Clapper, Donald Lovins, Bill Stone, Ralph Schultz, Bud Ramsey. Fourth Row—Norma Jean Carter, Dale Stremming, Betty Lovins, Walter Edwards, Mary Lou Storm, Norma Jean Larrew, Forest Ferguson, Dean Hughes, Evelyn Tull, Charles Stilabower. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row (left to right)—Dick Neal, Mary Worley, Jerry Kline, Betty Nolan (Sec.-Treas.), Junior Bunyard (Pres.), Ruth Gaston, Raymond Carnine (Historian), Miss Aschermann (Advisor). Second Row-Mimmy Nolan, Rose Hamilton, Keith Gustin, Annahelle Kuhl, Clara Cox, Madge Quiglev, Eddie Banks, Frank Edwards. Third Row—Tom Smith, Iola Lenz, Arnold Dean Williamson, Betty Spencer, Myreeah Williams, Bill Camic, Davida Rincker (Vice Pres.), Mary Rose Hurley. Fourth Row—Glen Harpster, Audrey Murphy, Robert Douthit, Patricia Soland, Virginia Carroll, Foster Buckley, Patricia Tomlin, David Hudson, Esther Bell. W C H S____________________ Twenty 19 4 3 ■ Calendar ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SEPTEMBER 1. School begins!! 18. “All School Party.” 24. Seniors choose class ring. OCTOBER 13. Senior pictures were taken today. 15. Junior party. More fun! 19. Proofs of pictures arrived. 26. Basketball practice begins. 28. Plane Geometry class had a party. Popcorn and cokes were served. 29. Mr Begeman gives an assembly program; a preview of tomorrow’s Band Concert. 30. Band concert held in the Gym. NOVEMBER 2. Eight lucky Seniors received their rings. The rest will be shipped later. 4. Captain Berry and his “Educational Safety Cruiser” was at school today. Captain Berry gave a fine talk about Safety to the student body and faculty. Everyone was invited to go through the Cruiser. 5. Senior Class Party. 6. No school today. Teachers’ Institute at Champaign. 11. Armistice Day. Vacation again. 13. Friday the thirteenth! Lucky day for the Blue Devils. Opened the season by beating Strasburg. 24. First home game. Defeated Findlay. 26. Thanksgiving vacation. Oh Boy!! 27. Played St.ewardson, another victory. 30. Those long-awaited Senior pictures arrived. Some girls start wearing overalls and flannel shirts to school. DECEMBER 1. Played Effingham. 4. Lost a close game to Sullivan. 16. -18. Won Second place in Moultrie County Tournament. 22. Movie-assembly. Overwhelming victory over Sullivan. 23. Christmas Party. An eleven day Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 5. Won a game from Cowden. 8. Victory over Shelby. 9. Jobe falls and breaks his ankle. Good-luck for a quick recovery. 15. Semester tests! Oh My! 16. T. C. plays here. 18. Mr. Dunscomb came back to school and was taken from class to class in his wheel chair by “Nursie” Walker. 19. Game with Strasburg. Victory again. 22. Pow-Wow Staff meets. 27.-30. Shelby County Tournament. Windsor defated Shelby for Championship. 29. Teacher’s meeting at Shelbyville. No school. FEBRUARY 4. Pictures taken for Pow-Wow. Fewer pictures taken because of scarcity of films. 5. Blue-Devils won a victory over Findlay there. 11. Game with Cowden here. Blue-Devils came through again. 12. Lincoln’s Birthday. No school. !5. Proofs of Pow-Wow pictures came today. 16. Our team made the Chicago paper. 22.-26. No school any afternoon this week. Teachers busy registering people for Ration Book No. 2. W C H S 19 4 3 Twenty Three ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.5. Stewardson here. 26. Last scheduled game at Neoga. We lost. MARCH 1. Seniors write Class Will and Prophecy in English class. 2. -5. Regional Tournament at Effingham. Windsor swept aside all opposition to take the Tournament. il. Defeated our first night in Sectional Tournament by Vandalia. Band The band, under the direction of Mr. Begeman, has thirty-four members. The band gave a preview of their concert at a general assembly on October 25)th. Some solos were played besides the band numbers. Then on Friday night, October 20th they gave a concert in the High School Gymnasium. They are planning another concert for Friday, March 28. A party was held the 16th of March. The evening was spent dancing and playing games. Their officers for this year are: President—Norma Jean Garrett, Sec. and Treasurer—Rosalie Conley, Reporter—Ruby Clawson. CHORUS The instructor of the chorus is Mr. Begeman. It consists of twenty-eight girls. They entertained us at the Christmas school party. They are planning to sing at the concert to be given on March 26. BAND First Row (left to right)—Betty Jean Rankin, Patsy Kennedy, Norma Jean Larrew, David Dunseomb, Rose Hamilton. Second Row—Harry Green, Jacque Morford, Gerald Shew, Esther Bell, Norma Jean Garrett, Jerry Kline, Davida Rincker, Annabelle Kuhl, Patricia Tomlin, Mr. Begeman (Director). Third Row—Jimmy Myers, Marjorie Erwin, Junior Bunyard, Dorothy Ellis, Forest Ferguson, Doris Schlechte, Mac Sexson, Jake Hyland. Fourth Row—Ruby Clawson, Mary Lou Storm, Raymond Carnine, Pat Soland, Dorothy Clapper, Bob Clapper, John Yunker, Mary Lou Hennigh. CHORUS First Row (left to right)—Nadine Swinford, Dorothy Carr, Iola Lenz, Annabelle Kuhl, Mr. Begeman (Director), Marjorie Erwin, Rosalie Conley, Ruby Clawson, Mildred T rigg. Second Row—Jean Beldon, Esther Bell, Virginia Kerchevai, Patsy Kennedy, Betty Jo Wallace, Patricia Tomlin, Ila Rincker, Ruth Maxedon. Third Row—Pat Soland, Ruth Murphy, Mary Lou Storm, Jerry' Kline, Doris Schlechte, Gloria Anderson, Gloria Faye Walker, Norma Jean Garrett, Dorothy Ellis. W C H S 19 4 3 Twenty Four ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JI NIOR-SENIOR BANQUET U. S. Grant Hotel Menu Virginia Baked Ham Buttered Potatoes New Peas Fruit Sauce Conserves Spring Salad Rolls Butter Strawberry Sundae Iced Tea Coffee Program Welcome—Jim Thompson Response—Eugene Ryherd Solo—Lois Jean partley Prophecy—Gloria A., Norma Jean G. Solo—Mary Annette HOME EC. CLUB The Home Economics Club held thei; formal initiation of the new members on Tuesday, November, November 13, at the High School. A potlopk supper was enjoyed by all. After the supper the formal initiation services were held. Sixteen new members were added to the club, making the total thirty-five members. They served the supper given for Mr. Fleming. The Home Ec Class officers are: President—Norma Jean Garrett, Vice-President, Ruby Clawson, Secretary-Treasurer—Norma Jean Banks. BASKETBALL PARTIES Mr. Green let the boys and their girl friends attend the show Monday evening, January 11. Oscar Fisher took the first six basketball boys to Mattoon to a movie on February 9th. Dr. Myers entertained the basketball boys and their girl friends at his home on Saturday evening, February 13. Monday night, March 8, Don Horn gave a supper at his home for the first ten basketball boys, the three cheerleaders, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunscomb. The boys were served a very delicious chicken pie supper with all the trimmings. Don Horn had held the championship as the biggest eater, but he had to give it to Don Hall Monday night. W C H S 19 4 6 Twenty Seven ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ F. F. A. The F. F. A. instructor, Mr. Fleming, left on January 15 to accept employment under the government. A farewell supper was given for him on January 13, at the High School. The future farmers conducted a scrap drive on Saturday, October 31. They collected almost five tons of scrap. Their president this year is Johnny Yunker and their secretary and treasurer is Ludwell Storm. PAPER STAFF Standing (left to right)—Marjorie Erwin. Norma Larrew. Sitting (left to right)—Patricia Tomlin, Nadene Steele. HONOR GROUP The honor group consists of seven students who have been on the honor roll all through high school. Congratulations to all of you! Standing (left to right)—Nadene Steele, Gloria Anderson, Dorothy Noffke, Elaine Bullerman. Sitting (left to right)—Betty Osterday, Kenneth Roellig, Norma Jean Garrett. l’OW-WOW STAFF Standing (left to right)—Nadene Steele, Gloria Faye Walker, Elaine Bullerman, Robert Clapper, Betty Osterday, Dorothy Noffke, Bob Storm, Norma Banks, Jean Wageman, Dwight Arganbright. Sitting (left to right)—Miss Ridgley (Advisor), Kenneth Roellig, Norma Jean Garrett, Gloria Anderson, Jim Thompson, Mr. Dunscomb (business advisor). CHEER LEADERS Left to right—Mary Hennigh, Betty Nolan, Pat Soland. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing (left to right)—Dorothy Noffke (Historian), Jeane Wageman (Sec.-Treas.) Sitting (left to right)—Alfred Mayer (President), Betty Osterday (Vice-Pres.) W C H S 19 4 3 Twenty Eight Autographs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W C H S______________________________________________19 4 3 Thirty One ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Those in Service Many familiar faces will be found on the opposite page and the page following of graduates of the Windsor Community High School. As many snapshots as possible, were collected by the staff, but of course it was impossible to secure all of them. Listed below are the names of graduates in service since the first graduating class of the Community High School in 1922. (Date of compiling, March 15). CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 1922 Clyde P. Richman CLASS OF 1923 Henry Riney Myron Tremaine CLASS OF 1924 John Clawson John Edwards CLASS OF 192(5 Aubrey Walden CLASS OF 1927 Wayne Shelton Clyde Robb CLASS OF 1928 Robert Ross David Rose Wayne Rand CLASS OF 1929 Boyd Lemons Kenneth Davidson Frank Boyd Eva Minor CLASS OF 1930 John Bland Lynne Shelton Beulah Davis CLASS OF 1932 Harold Bivins Russell Curry JTarrv Doehring Ray Elam Thomas Leggitt CLASS OF 1933 Ren K. Hall Jr. Joe Holmes Frank Rose Delbert Smith Lloyd Elam Dean Bennett Fred Goddard Junior Swain Dean C. Fling Aurice Young CLASS OF 1935 Harold Kull W. Lugar Joe Hall Fred Ryherd CLASS OF 193(5 Ed Wall Wayne Ferguson Dean A. Fling Emma Pauline Shook Jean Garrett Bob Ferree CLASS OF 1937 James Shafer Ralph Fuller Steve Elliott Charles Workman James Butcher Gail Garner CLASS OF 1938 Eugene Swain Richard Hampton Gerald Ross Walter Rose Rruce Kline Dean Hartsell Milton Yunker Glen Noffke John Kasey Paul Morrison W C H S______________________________________________19 4 3 Thirty Two PATH MORRISON RAYMOND KOfZXAK MKHWYN YCVW missELL CURRY LLOYD CLAM DRAM A. FLIMO HARLAN CONLEY KENNETH ANDERSON KENNETH DAVIDSON dean c. flxmg FRE! RYTTRHD MILTON YUKKKR OEOhCI H. ELAM DSLMAR SPARER fir ag CHARLES LICKTEHWALTER IUOKN BAUOKKR BRUCE KLINE JAKES SPARER DKAK BENNETT RAI.PH FULLER HAROLD NULL VAYTC FERTUSOK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLASS OF 1939 Raymond Workman Ivan Kuhl Paul Ellis Peggy Gordon Dick Lugar Harlan Conley Ronald Ross Lawrence Shafer CLASS OF 1910 Kenneth Anderson Raymond Butcher Orville Antrim Ralph Kasey Bob Jones John Kline Delmar Shafer Charles Sumner Jim Turner Lucien Webb Eugene Baugher Harold Noffke CLASS OF 1911 Harold Baker Harold Bullerman George Hall Henry Roby Laurance Soland Harold Leeds Franklin Carman LeRoy Walker Raymond Rentfrow Cloyce Shew Max Swinford Russell Carr CLASS OF 1912 Junior Ethridge Donald Rankin Gene Glasscock Kenneth Templeton Omar Rand William Antrim W C H S_______________________________________________19 4 3 Thirty Five Former Students of Recent Years in Service k ★ ★ ★ ★ k The following is a partial list of former students (not graduates) of W. C. H. S. now in the service of their country: Warren Specht Duncan Ruble Howard Vandeventei Robert Gaston Wayne Moffett Gerald Harden Harold Harden Thomas Carter Dick Ferguson Autographs Bruce Smith Harry Carr Kenneth Tull Glen Carroll Vallee Ferguson Paul Herron Dean Sears Clifford Seeley Wayne Moffett W C H S ___________________________19 4 3 Thirty Six IVAN HULL HUM ELL CARR JUNIOR SVAIN I V ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Basketball NOVEMBER 13, WINDSOR AT STRASBURG Windsor 38—Strasburg 26. Started the season off with a victory. Carter scored 20 points. NOVEMBER 24, FINDLAY AT WIINDSOR Windsor 39—Findlay 21. Windsor led the entire game. Donald Noffke scoring 20 points. NOVEMBER 27, WINDSOR AT STEWARDSON Windsor 42-—Stewardson 28. Stewardson led until the third quarter when Windsor changed the score and won by 14 points. Carter scored 20 points. DECEMBER 4 WINDSOR AT SULLIVAN Sullivan 33—Windsor 30. A fight to the last but ended in the first defeat of the season. DECEMBER 8, WINDSOR AT SHELBY Shelbyville 46—Windsor 45. Another good game that ended up with Windsor as a loser but this time by only 1 point. Carter made 22 points. DECEMBER 11, ASSUMPTION AT WINDSOR Windsor 39—Assumption 28. Windsor staged a come-back after two losses and was ahead the whole game. DECEMBER 22, SULLIVAN AT W INDSOR Windsor 52—Sullivan 23. Windsor led the entire game rolling the score above the 50 mark. Thompson scored 15 points. JANUARY 5, WINDSOR AT COWDEN Windsor 47—Cowden 43. Windsor led the entire game to another victory. Noffke responsible for 18 points. JANUARY 8. SHELBY AT WINDSOR Windsor 41—.Shelbyville 39. One of those exciting games. The long shots of Carter’s won the game in an overtime. Carter scored 13 points. JANUARY 16, CHARLESTON T. C. AT WINDSOR Windsor 38—Charleston 33. Charleston was ahead at the 3rd quarter but Windsor fixed the score for a victory by the end of the game; Thompson making 11 points. Last night for Anderson and Thompson. JANUARY 19. STRASBURG AT W INDSOR Windsor 44—Strasburg 26. Strasbuig was ahead at the end of the 1st quarter, then Windsor just ran off and left them. Carter scored 16 points. FEBRUARY 5, WINDSOR AT FINDLAY Windsor 54—Findlay 32. W’indsor led the entire game. Horn was high point man, making 21 points. FEBRUARY 11. COW DEN AT WINDSOR Windsor 57—Cowden 33. Another victory for W. C. H. S. Carter making highest individual score of this season with 24 points. FEBRUARY 16. TEUTOPOLIS AT W INDSOR Windsor 41—Teutopolis 34. Another victory making 11 in a row. W C H S 19 4 6 Thirty Nine ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Charleston 47—Windsor .‘55. Carter's 15 points didn't keep us from losing the game. FEBRUARY 23, STEWARDSON AT WINDSOR Windsor 45—Stewardson 42. A nipand-tuck game with Stewardson ahead 1st and 3rd quarters hut Windsor adjusting the score in the right direction at the close of the game. Carter made 17 points. FEBRUARY 27. WINDSOR AT NEOG Neoga 47—Windsor 43. Last game of the season and making only the 5th loss. BASKETBALL FIRST NINE (Left to right)—Leland Davis Jim Carter, Don Horn, Jim Thompson, Charlie Fugate, Don Noffke, Don Hall, Thomas Arganbright, Cenc Wallace. SQUAD Sitting (left to right)—Thomas Arganbright, Jim Carter, Don Horn, Don Noffke, Don Hail, Charlie Fugate, Leland Davis. Standing (left to right)—John Yunker, Paul Davis, Jim Thompson, Coach Dunscomb, Mac Sexson, Gene Wallace, Floyd Buckalew. W C H S 19 4 3 Forty ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS JIMMY' (PUCHI) CARTER—Senior Forward. Jim was our high point man for the season. Jimmy was the key man in our offense and as a dribbler and scorer had few equals. DONALD (DONNIE) NOFFKE—Senior Forward. He scored ten baskets in the in Findlay game and was a good defensive player. Don had a little trick shot that could not be guarded. DON (ABE 2nd) HORN—Senior Center. Don came into his own when he was moved into a scoring position after Thompson became ineligible. He was a good rebounder at both bank boards. DON (SPRY) HALL—Junior Guard. Spry was exceptionably good defensively. His playing in the Effingham Tournament was very good.. CHARLES (BIG HORSE) FUGATE—Junior Guard. Charlie moved into his defensive position after the first semester and proved he could rebound and guard. In the County Tourament his guarding of Stone of Shelbyville was especially brilliant. JIM (ABE 1st) THOMPSON—Senior Center. Jim developed into a fine point man. He scored well and played well defensively. Too bad he became ineligible for second semester as he was developing fast. VAN ANDERSON—Sophomore Forward. A good all around player. We were sorry to lose him at the first of the second semester to Sullivan. LELANI) (PEE WEE) DAVIS—Senior Forward. Leland was an all around reserve, helping out many times when needed. GENE (HARRY) WALLACE—Senior Forward. Little service on first team but steady 'on second team. THOMAS (ARCHE) ARGANBRIGHT—Senior Guard. Thomas was always ready to help out when needed but played mostly on the second team. COACH DUNSCOMB Our Principal proved he was still a swell coach after five years on the sidelines as a spectator. INDIVIDUAL SCORES F. G. F. T. Total Carter 169 43 381 Noffke 113 33 259 Horn 75 20 170 Hall 42 10 94 Fugate 16 15 47 Anderson 45 9 99 Thompson 30 15 75 Davis 13 6 32 Wallace SECOND TEAM 4 2 10 The second team came through the season with 16 victories and one defeat. The single defeat came at Charleston City High 23-22. The line up of the reserves varied a great deal during the year. Early in the season the starting team was composed of Anderson, Thompson, Wallace, Davis and Arganbright. When Thompson and Anderson were promoted Buckalew, Sexson, and Yunker ably filled their places. W C H S 19 4 3 Ftory Three Tournaments ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MOULTRIE COUNTY—DECEMBER 16, 17, 18 AT BETHANY Dec. 16—Windsor 89 Gays 17 The first night of the tournament was an easy victory for W. C. H. S. We had our subs in part of the game. Carter made 20 points. Dec. 17—Windsor 35 Arthur 33 It was a nip and tuck game ending in an overtime in which Windsor nosed ahead because of Carter’s basket. Carter made 17 points. Dec. 18—Bethany 45 Windsor 42 Our third loss of the season, but the boys took second in the tournament. Noffke was high point man with 14 points. SHELBY COUNTY—JANUARY 28, 29. 30 AT WINDSOR Jan. 29—Windsor 41 Cowden 26 Our hoys played a swell game and were ahead of Cowder. all through the game. Carter was high point man with 17 points, although he fouled out in the last quarter. Jan. 30—Windsor 34 Shelby 25 Windsor won the championship by defeating Shelby for the second time this season. Carter was high point man with 13 points. CLASS A CLASS B Windsor—First Strasburg—First Shelby—Second Herrick—Second REGIONAL-MARCH 2. 3, 4, 5 AT EFFINGHAM March 3—Windsor 45 Newton 37 flhe Blue Devils started anotner tournament cff in the right direction with a victory. Windsor was ahead the entire game. Hall gave one of his best performances of the whole year. Noffke was high point man with seven baskets and one free throw. March 4—Windsor 44 Neoga 32 After being defeated by Neoga in the last scheduled game of the season Windsor took revenge and put them out of the tournament. Carter had 16 points to his credit. March 5—Windsor 44 Effingham 30 Windsor had defeated Effingham 24-17 at Windsor early in the season and most people felt anything could happen. It did! During the first half Windsor’s shooting was almost perfect and at one time we led Effingham 25 to 9. Effingham gradually gained on us but never got closer than six points. All of our boys played well. We made 12 out of 16 free throws and our defense was especially effective. This made the third time in four years that Windsor had beaten Effingham in the regional. SECTIONAL—MARCH 11, 12 AT CASEY March 11—Vandalia 46 Windsor 38 After getting off to a slow start Windsor spurted in the third quarter and reduced Vandalia’s lead to two points. In the fourth quarter Windsor acquired a two point lead; then disaster came. Carter, spark plug of Windsor offense, left the game on four personals and soon after Horn and Noffke followed suit. W C H S 19 4 3 Foit.v Four fr _ Jokes Ail I Sard was These Sergeants C rVT TaKe A JoNe ★ ★ ★_________________ ★ ★ ★ Jokes Pluto— Last night I dreamed 1 asked the most beautiful girl in the world to marry me.” Norma J. B.—“Oh, Alfred, what did I say?” Nice little maid from Seam Who said to her lover Keam “You may kiss me, of course But you’ll have to use force But gee whiz, you’re stronger than I am.” Miss M.—“A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Jack F.—“That’s why we all flunked that last test.” Mr. H.—“Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Jim C.—“At the bottom.” Max S.—“What do you think of a man that throws a girl a kiss?” Margie E.—“I think he’s the laziest man in the world.” Eddie B.—“A girl’s love is like spring.” Esther B.—“How’s that?” Eddie—“She gives that come-hither look and the sap begins to run.” Jr. R.—“I made 50 on my intelligence test.” Bob S.—“That makes you a halfwit.” Mr. Dunscomb (in civics)—“What is the penalty if you commit bigamy?” Paul D.—“Two mother-in-laws.” Kiss me cute Kiss me cunning Kiss me quick my old man’s comtng. One morning Mr. Dunscomb appeared with a beard and a mustache. When asked why he had r.ot shaved he replied, “My wife insists on wearing slacks all the time, so I had to have someway to identify myself as the man of the house.” Mary L. S.—“Where did you become a great swimmer?” Johnny Y.—“I used to be a traffic cop in Venice.” Dorothy Clapper—“Rosalie sure is lucky.” Mary Rose H.—“Why?” Dorothy—“She has the only Shew (shoe) that isn’t rationed.” Jacque—“Did you know Nadenc accepts rings from men?” Ruby C.—“How can she?” Jacque—“She has to; she’s the telephone girl.” Curious fly Vinegar jug Slippery edge Pickled bug. There was a young lady named Stelia Who had a bow-legged fella She sat on his knee And, oh! mercy me She fell clear through to the cella. Willie W.—“When I was three years old I was left an orphan.” Pee Wee—“What did you do with it?” Gene W.—“We’re got a vampy little chair in our parlor.” Howard S.—“What's vampy about it?” Gene—“Bare legs, low back, and not much upholstery.” W C H S___________________________________________19 4 6 Forty Five ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Maurine K.—“Of what does tha sea remind you?” Charlie F.—“You; it’s never quiet.” Norma J. G.—“That dance made me dizzy, let’s sit down.” Jim T.—“All right. I know a nice dark corner out on the porch” Norma—“Thanks just the same, but I’m not that dizzy.” Rosie C.—“Are mine the only lips you have ever kissed?” Gerald S.—“Yes, and yours are the sweetest of them all.” Don N.—“Jobie, how old are you?” Jobie—“43, why?” Don—“Boy you look a million.” Don L.—“Do you know why a freshic smokes?” Bill R.—“No, why?” Don—.“Because he’s too green to burn.” Miss M.—“Then came the mean dragon belching forth.” Arnold W.—-“Didn’t he excuse himself?” Don Hall— Coach, do you believe kissing is really dangerous?” J. H. D.—“Yes it often brings oh marriage.” Mr. D.—“Why can’t a deaf man be convicted?” Bill S.—“Because it is unlawful to convict a man without a bearing.” Senior—“How many subjects are you carrying?” Freshie-—“Well. I’m carrying one and dragging three.” Dick N.—“My girl had a grouch on last night.” Don F.—“So that’s what you call that thing she was wearing.” Wouldn’t it be funny if: Gwen was a chisel instead of a Hammer? Bob was a cyclone intsead of a Storm ? Billie was a rock instead of a Stone? David was a Ford instead of a Hudson ? Norma J. was a river instead of a Bank ? Gloria was a runner instead of a Walker? Don was a drum instead of a Horn? Dorothy was a bell instead of a Clapper? Norma J. was an attic instead of a Garrett? Wanda was a lock instead of a Latch ? Iola was a frame instead of a Lenz ? Mary was old instead of Young? Nadene was iron instead of Steele? Gerald was a slipper instead of a Shew ? Dick would stand instead of Neal ? Zelma was a sun instead of a Shadow ? Dorothy was an automobile instead of a Carr? Carl was warm instead of Kuhl? My Secret Ambition After having two cups of coffee, with two lumps of sugar in each cup. 1 go out to my new car, with four new tires and a full tank of gas and drive away at sixty miles an hour. Junior—“1 smell rubber burning.” Senior—“Oh! Some Freshman has his neck too close to the radiator.” Some of my jokes are old And should be on the shelf If you know any better Send in a few yourself. “The Joke Editor” W C H S _________________________19 4 8 Forty Six ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FISHER CHEVROLET CO. FOR PARTS SERVICES SALES AND TIRE CHECKING PHONE 93 WINDSOR, ILL. J. C. WILLARD s4tt n tecf, at acu SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS General Practice in State and Federal Courts Office Phone 360 Residence Phone 426 Notary Public in Office W C H S 19 4 3 Forty Nine ★ ★ ★ ir if On the Same Corner 19 J 9------to--------1943 Save on Your Purchases of Groceries—Fresh and Cured Meats Staple Dry Goods—Men’s Work Clothes—Flour and Feeds at .J. C. SMITH’S Two Phones 148 . . . 240 Buy War Bonds and Stamps cXovins SFuneral Jiome W C H S 19 4 3 Fifty ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Compliments of First National Hank Sullivan, Illinois HOTEL U. S. GRANT Doc” Galbreath, Manager Mattoon, Illinois W C H S 19 4 3 Fifty One ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Horn’s Market Home Killed Meats and Quality Groceries Phone 131 Windsor, Illinois The Twins Beauty Studio Eda and Leta Roellig, Owners Complete Beauty Services “Hair Styling Our Specialty” 2004 W. Main Shelbyville Phone 136 Compliments of Windsor Grain Co. OLSON’S Service Station Phone 196 Route 16 and Big 4 R. R. Windsor, 111. J.W. Moberley Son MOBILOIL — MOBILGAS Gays, 111. Greasing Service Station and Tank Truck Windsor, Illinois W C H S 19 4a Fifty Two ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Compliments of Green’s Windsor Theatre and Green’s Sinclair Service Windsor, 111. GARVIN SON Over 65 Years in Hardware Business Windsor, Illinois J. J. CURRY SHAFER’S DRUG STORE Home Made Ice Cream Dealer In Livestock and Fountain Service Drugs and Drug Sundries Phone 255 Windsor, 111. School Supplies Kodak Films and Cameras Paints and Varnishes POULTRY AND VETERINARY SUPPLIES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT “SHAFER’S” Windsor, Illinois W C H S 19 4 3 Fifty Three ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE LOVINS SISTERS Ready-to-Wear Superior Training will win the war and assure your future when peace comes. Start your training for Victory at Utterback’s Business College Mattoon, Illinois Pasteurized Dairy Products Compliments of SAWIN-JONES CO. MATTOON, ILLINOIS 'Daily Shelbyville Phone 316 W C H S 19 4a Fifty Four ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Your Patronage Appreciated W. H. Downs Our Best Efforts to Please You FEEDS AND CUSTOM GRINDING MUNSON BROS. GRAIN AND COAL CO., INC. Windsor Shelbyville Gays and Windsor, Illinois Compliments of The Windsor Gazette Joe Mayer’s Tavern $1.50 a Year Windsor, Illinois Always a Booster for WCHS W C H S 19 4 3 Fifty Five ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Compliments of J. H. TULL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN A. B. STORM, M. I). Phones Res. 1-48 Off. 4-48 Windsor, 111. RUTH’S BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLING A SPECIALTY Windsor Phone 254 I R. DONOVAN RUBY WILLIAMSON BEAUTICIAN Phone 153 Windsor SEAMAN’S DRUG STORE If It’s Good—We Have It. School Supplies Windsor, Illinois TRY ROBISON S BARBER SHOP “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL’ Windsor, Illinois Compliments of DR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor H. A. SCR1TCHLOW PHILLIPS 66 Garage Phone 126 Windsor C. C. BANKS DEALER IN ALL LIVESTOCK Phone 212 Windsor W C H S 19 4 3 Fifty Six ★ ★ ★____________________★ ★ ★ WINDSOR GREENHOUSES Four Blocks East of High School Potted Plants and Floral Designs Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Quality Jewelry Makes Lifetime Gifts Registered Jeweler American Gem Society RAY E. STUBBLEFIELD McCormick-Deering Implements Repairs, Supplies Sullivan, 111. Dunscomb’s Furniture Sullivan BIGELOW SANFORD CARPETS AND RUGS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS Compliments of JONES’ CAFE and BILLIARD PARLOR Windsor, 111. Watches Diamonds Elliott's Jewelry Store Serving the people with the fine merchandise for 41 years. 1610 Broadway Mattoon The Shclbyville Daily Union All the local news United Press Service Shclbyville, Illinois THE HUB A. W. Spiegel, Prop. Home of Capp’s Clothes. Popular Priced Clothing. Furnishing and Shoes Phone 295 Shclbyville TRY SULLIVAN DAIRY Ice Cream with the Flavor Appeal Phone 5154 Sullivan W C H S 19 4 6 Fifty Seven ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Roellig Son’s Standard Station Phone 36 Route 16 Windsor, 111. YUNKER’S HATCHERY Baby Chicks Windsor, Illinois Feed Supplies Compliments of HAMILTON’S GROCERY Windsor, Illinois O. J. SWAIN and SONS DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN Phone 26 Windsor, 111. F. VV. Bennett Insurance Agency Dependable Service F. W. Bennett Windsor, Phone ATHEY’S COFFEE SHOP Nuf Said Windsor, 111. Phone 256 Storm’s Seed and Feed Store Phone 11 Windsor, 111. Lumber JOHN SLATER Coal Windsor, Illinois Clarice Swain .... Beauty Shop Phone 161 Windsor, 111. COFFEE SHOP Sullivan, Illinois W C H S 19 4 6 Fifty Eight