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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW The Class of 1945 of Windsor Community High School PRESENTS Th|E POW-WOW VOLUME TWENTY-TWO POW-WOW STAFF Editors ...................... Russell Roellig and Rosalie Conley Business Managers ............. Donald Buckalew and Mac Sexson Circulation Managers .............. Betty Lovins and Jean Beldon Joke Editor Calendar Social and Activity Editor .......................... Mary Lou Storm Sports Editor Snapshot Editor Typists Betty Rankin and Ruth Maxedon Dale Stremming, Evelvn McDermott, Virginia Robinson McCoy W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW Dedication To the Victory of the Allied Nations, To the beating heart behind each star, To the still heart behind the golden symbol of supreme sacrifice, we humbly dedicate this book. W CHS = ★ ★ ★ ★ Guy Abercrombie Harold Baldridge Glen Gurry Wayne Ferguson Geo. A. Johnson Harold Rankin Kenneth Tull ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW The Stars in Our Flag GRADUATES CLASS OF 1922 Clyde P. Richman CLASS OF 1923 Henry Riney Myron Tremaine Ralph Cox CLASS OF 1924 John Clawson John Edwards CLASS OF 1925 Edward Webb Lawrence Gray Glenn Bennett CLASS OF 1926 Aubrey Walden J. Otto Tietze Clifford Harder Donald Rozene Herbert Clawson CLASS OF 1927 Wayne Shelton Clyde Robb Paul K. Herron Paul Davidson George Goddard CLASS OF 1928 Robert Ross Wayne Rand Joe Martin Glenn Goddard Wilbert Nichols CLASS OF 1929 Boyd Lemons Kenneth Davidson Frank Boyd Eva Minor CLASS OF 1930 John Bland Lynne Shelton Beulah Davis Virgil Storm Harold Rankin (Gold Star) CLASS OF 1931 George F. Lemons Russell Elliott Jacob Grider Burton Richardson CLASS OF 1932 Harold Bivins Russell Curry Harry Doehring Ray Elam Thomas Leggitt George Thompson Oren Carter Cassius Richardson CLASS OF 1933 Ben K. Hall. Jr. Joe Holmes CLASS OF 1934 Frank Rose Delbert Smith Lloyd Elam Dean Bennett Fred Goddard Junior Swain Aurice Young Guy Abercrombie (Gold Star) Dean Fling CLASS OF 1935 Harold Hull W. Lugar Joe Hall Fred Ryherd Marvin Bailey CLASS OF 1936 Edwin Wall Wayne Ferguson (Gold Star) Dean A. Fling Emma Pauline Shook Jean Garrett Bob Ferree Dean Kearney William Hoelscher Archie Leggitt Jack Lauderdale Lyle Munson Jane Bragg Harold Booze Paul Bennett Henrietta Frandsen W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW CLASS OF 1937 James Shafer Ralph Fuller Steve Elliott Charles Workman James Butcher Gail Garner Charles Lichtenwalter John Will Johnson Leo Latch Junior Manion CLASS OF 1938 Eugene Swain Richard Hampton Gerald Ross Walter Rose Bruce Kline Dean Hartsell Milton Yunker Glen Noffke John Kasey Paul Morrison Eugene Dietz Jack Jones CLASS OF 1939 Raymond Workman Ivan Kuhl Paul Ellis Peggy Gordon Dick Lugar Harlan Conley Ronald Ross Lawrence Shafer J. S. Garvin John Hortenstine Earl Miller CLASS OF 1941 Harold Baker Harold Bullerman George Hall Henry Roby Laurance Soland Harold Leeds Franklin Carman LeRoy Walker Raymond Rentfrow Cloyce Shew Max Swinford Russell Carr Ralph Smith Elmer Verne Wallace David Munson Norman McKenzie CLASS OF 1942 Junior Ethridge Donald Rankin Gene Glasscock Kenneth Templeton Omar Rand William Antrim Harold Glen Minor Gene Bullerman Warren Trigg Howard Hamilton William Edward Peadro Eugene Ryherd Isaac Walden Eugene Hughes CLASS OF 1943 Don Horn Leland Davis Don Noffke Jim Carter Richard Linkhart Jim Thompson Dwight Arganbright Kenneth Roellig Bob Storm Bob Clapper CLASS OF 1949 Kenneth Anderson Raymond Butcher Orville Antrim Ralph Kasey Bon Jones John Kline Delmar Shafer Charles Sumner Jim Turner Lucien Webb Eugene Baugher Harold Noffke Laurnette May Audrey Anderson Barbara Jean Jones CLASS OF 1944 Charles Fugate Don Hall Howard Stuckemeyer Paul Davis Gerald Shew Floyd Buckalew Dallas Peadro Bill Spencer Foster Worley Eldon Turner Dwayne Hawkins CLASS OF 1945 John Yunker W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ POW- wow ★ ★ ★ FORMER STUDENTS (NOT GRADUATES) Dick Ferguson Bruce Smith Gerald Harden Harold Harden Howard Vadevanter Warren Specht Valle Ferguson Harry Carr Kenneth Tull (Gold Star) Glen Carroll Paul Herron Clifford Seely Wayne Moffett Dean Sears Bob Slifer Duncan Ruble Robert Gaston Thomas Carter Charles Linvill Leland Kerans Leon Kerans Alfred Mayer Woodrow Buckley Harold Baldridge (Gold Star) James Hampton Harold Templeton John Swinford Dean Gaddis Jean Gaddis Norman Stewart Joseph Turner Fred Wright Richard Quigley Glenn Curry (Gold Star) Charles Wren Jim Schouten Delbert Diepholz Jim Horn Don Lovins Arlin Rentfrow Ralph Wilson Novie Waddell Bob Antrim Harvey Kinkade J. W. Nichols Forrest Ferguson Otis Arthur Otis Butler Everett Griffin Lloyd Herring Donald Martin Richard Neal Russell Rose J. B. Tull Harold Baker W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ Floyd 3uo «l«nr Forrest Worley bill S oncer Ooerld 3hl 4il0 Jl-lon Tamer Don Hell Ho« rd Stuckemeyer Bob Cleoper Jim Orter Pnul D«� l� Paul Ben-iett A Good Soldier Respects Authority ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW WE ARE PROUD There is no substitute for the Spirit of Youth. More and more this fact is brought out as we read of the glorious victories on the field of conflict. All of us who have had a part in the training of these boys and girls glow with satisfaction and pride as we read of American advances. And when Bob or Jim or Don or Dick comes home on leave or furlough we are happy that a visit to our high school rates high on his list of things to do. We welcome him to our halls and classrooms, proud of the job he is doing. But with this feeling of pride goes a prayer, a prayer for Peace—a prayer that the day will soon come when this Spirit of Youth may be directed toward peacetime pursuits. JHD W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW FACULTY J. H. DUNSCOMB University of Illinois, M. S. Washington University, B. S. Bookkeeping Coach GWENDOLYN HAMMER University of Illinois. B. S. Home Economics VIRGINIA ASCHERMANN Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. Economics Civics Commercial Geography History 1, 2, 4 JEANETTE KUHN Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. Typing Shorthand Girls’ Physical Education DOUGLAS BEGEMAN James Millikin University, B. M. Ed. Music Director ELIZABETH MARKEL Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. English 1, 2 Latin 1, 2 VERNON HARTSELL Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. English 3, 4 Biology MRS. TRIFFET University of Illinois, A. B. Algebra 1, 2 Geometry 1, 2 Trigonometry HOSEA L. TILLOTSON Normal University B. Ed. General Science Physics Chemistry W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ y wouw ★ ★ ★ ★ — A Good Soldier is a Working Part of His Unit --- ★ ★ ★ ★ = V « ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1941. fifty green freshmen started their journey through high school. This year we lost three members. We elected Miss Allen our adviser, and Mac Sexson, Evelyn Tull, Bill Ramsey and Lud Storm our class officers. This year we had twelve in the band and Van Anderson and Howard Vandevanter on the basketball squad. By September, 1942, we were feeling pretty good. We knew the ropes by now. Miss Markel-was chosen class adviser, Russell Roellig was chosen president with Lud Storm as vice president, Rosalie Conley as secretary and treasurer, and Betty Wallace as historian. This year we lost Howard Vandevanter to the Navy, Betta Douglas to Mattoon, Van Anderson to Sullivan and Clarence Williams to Decatur. By the end of the year we were still feeling good. We had taken the raps for two years and now looked forward to the Junior year. This year we chose Miss Markel adviser and elected Lud Storm, Rosalie Conley, Carl Slifer and Don Buckalevv as the officers. We gave two interesting plays: “Jerry Breaks A Date,” and “Fireman Save My Child.” Miss Markel directed both plays. A chili supper was held after the plays. Several parties made the year a happy one and we again looked forward to our senior year. We elected Mr. Hartsell adviser with Evelyn Tull. Rosalie Conley, John Yunker and Mac Sexson as officers. Skating parties and dances have added to our enjoyment. Evelyn Tull was chosen to receive the D. A. R. award. We look back with pride and forward with enthusiasm. And with this we bade good-bye to good old W. C. H. S. Who edits the snaps and arranges the pages? Who gets advertisements, receiving no wages? Who sells the books to the under classes? Who strains his eyes until he needs glasses? Who records the events that occur through the year? Who writes up activities that bring us good cheer? Who takes the snaps and writes up the sports? Who types all the histories, the will and reports? Who neglects their studies and find grades cut in half? Do you knovY who they all are? IT’S THE POW WOW STAFF. Mac Sexson, Historian HURRAH FOR THE STAFF Russell Roellig W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW JEAN LOUISE BELDON Red ‘Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why can’t they all be like me.” Pow-Wow, Circulation Manager Chorus 1, 2 Home Ec. Club (President) 3, 4 Commerce Club (Secretary) 4 DONALD BUCKALEW ' Buck or Pinky Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers.” Pow-Wow, Business Manager Historian 3 Commerce Club 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 Basketball 3, 4 DOROTHY CARR Dot “When there’s nothing else to do nights, I study.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Home Ec. Club 1 NORMA CARTER Carter Silence sweeter is than speech.” Commerce Club 4 G. A. A. 1 Play, Fireman Save My Child” 3 DOROTHY LEE CLAPPER Pee-Wee She does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural.” Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Commerce Club 4 Play, Fireman Save My Child” 3 ROSALIE TUNE CONLEY Rosie “She was just a sailor’s sweetheart.” Pow-Wow, Editor Secretary and Treasurer 2 Vice-President 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Literary Club 2 Commerce Club 4 Play. Fireman Save My Child” 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 NOBLE DOAK Doaks 1 love fools’ experiments. I am always making them.” PEARL EDWARDS Roxie O’ sir, I must not tell my age. They say women and music must not be dated.” DEAN HUGHES Gertie Better late than never.” F. F. A. 1, 2 Play, Fireman Save My Child” 3 CARL KUHL Mort A book’s a book, although there’s nothing in it.” F. F. A. 1. 2, 3 Band 1, 2 NORMA JEAN LARREW Norm Wisdom is better than rubies.” Pow-Wow. Calendar Editor Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 1. 2 Play, Jerry Breaks A Date” 3 Paper Staff 2. 4 BETTY LOUISE LOVINS Queenie Life without a giggle is not worth living.” Pow-Wow. Circulation .Manager G. A. A. 1 G. G. A. 1 Commerce Club 4 RUTH ALFREDDA MAXEDON Freddie Every girlie has a giggle all her own.” Pow-Wow, Snapshot Editor Band 1. 2. 3 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 2 Speech Club 1 Play, Fireman Save My Child” 3 LETA EVELYN McDERMOTT McDermott She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought.” Pow-Wow, Typist Chorus 1 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Commerce Club 4 G. A. A. 1 Drama Club 1, 2 ILLEANA LOUISE MOFFETT 'Blondie She has a voice of gladness and a smile.” G. G. A. 1 G. A. A. 1 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ftuth Haxedon Evelyn HcDermoll lleana Hoff ell ■Dorothy Clapper Ttosal e Conley Noble Doak Pearl £d wards -■ Dean Hughes Carl Cuhl Norma larrew 3efly Louins ★ ★ ★ ★ SENIOR CLASS WILL POWWOW We, the Senior Class of 1945, hereby bequeath our mental brilliancy, loveableness, good looks, and our agruing ability to the Undergraduates as a whole. And to the designated individuals the following- The Juniors: The right to call Miss Aschermann “Teach.” The Sophomores: The right of always having a good time in English Class. The Freshman: We bequeath a little more wisdom. The Faculty: We leave our sympathy for losing such a brillant and good-looking Class. Jean Beidon—wills her weight to Marjorie Doehring. Donald Buckalew—his faithfulness to the “Cubs” to James Davis. Dorothy Carr—leaves her place on the honor roll to Harry Green. Norma Carter—leaves her super strength to Elaine Camfield. Dorothy Clapper—her ways with the Mattoon boys to Kathleen Doty. Rosalie Conley—wills her interest in the Navy to Joan Beidon. Noble Boak—leaves his motorcycle to Don Storm. Pearl Edwards—leaves her typing speed to Virginia Carroll. Dean Hughes—wills his “Old Golds” to Jim Nolen. Carl Kuhl—nothing, I need everything myself. Norma Larrew—leaves her wavy hair and good looks to Mr. Tillotson. Betty Lovins—leaves her interest in Strasburg to Colleen Jones. Ruth Maxedon—her laugh to Jeanette Morford. Virginia McCoy—wills her ability to catch a man to Miss Aschermann. Evelyn McDermott—leaves her pretty, curly hair to Sarah Jane Warren. Illeana Moffett—her blond hair to Rose Hamilton. Betty Jean Rankin—her figure to Iola Lenz. Lorene Robinson—leaves Carl to anyone who can get him. Russell Roellig—wills his scientific answers” to Jim Myers. Ralph Schultz—wills his buck teeth to Raymond Carnine. Mac Sexson—leaves his position of “super wolf” to Frank Edwards. Carl Slifer—leaves his ideas on “2 C’s” and his clod hopper shoes to Miss Aschermann. Roy Smith—leaves his superior knowledge to Don Storm. Charlie Stilabower—his nap in English to Dale Slifer. Bill Stone—leaves his History IV book to Miss Aschermann. Mary Lou Storm—her pleasing personality to Clara Cox. Dale Siremming—leaves his popularity with the girls to George Delp. Evelyn Tull—leaves her love for basketball to Patty Gass. Betty Wallace—wills her ability to miss school to Tom Smith. John Yunker—leaves his baby talk to anyone whose fool enough to take it. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BETTY RANKIN Ranks’e” “Betty can laugh and likes great fun, but she can study too, by gum.” Pow-Wow, Snapshot Editor Secretary 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 Play, “Jerry Breaks A Date” 3 LORAINE FERN ROBINSON Robinson” “She smiles and smiles and will not sigh.” G. G. A. 1 G. A. A. 1 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 VIRGINIA ROBINSON McCOY Ginnie” “Never was owl more blind than a lover.” Pow-Wow, Typist Commerce Club 4 Play, “Jerry Breaks A Date” 3 RUSSELL ROELLIG Russ” “And more the wonder grew, that one head could hold all he knew.” Pow-Wow, Editor Class President 2 F. F. A. 1, 2 Basketball 4 RALPH SCHULTZ Shucks” “He never says a foolish thing, Nor ever does a wise one.” F. F. A. 1, 2 Commerce Club 4 MAC SEXSON Sex “1 don’t kow what its all about, but I’il agrue anyway.” President 1 Historian 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 Play, “Fireman Save My Child” 3 CARL SLIFER Slif” “Then he will talk — good gods! how he will talk! Pow-Wow, Sports Class Secretary 3 F. F. A. 1, 2 Commerce Club (President) 4 Play, “Jerry Breaks A Date” 3 Basketball 4 W CHS POW-WOW ROY FRANKLIN SMITH Snuffy” “Wise from the top of his head up.” Agriculture 1, 2 Play, “Fireman Save My Child” 3 Basketball 3, 4 Pow-Wow, Joke Editor CHARLES M. STILABOWER Stillo” “I don’t bother work, work doesn’t bother me.” F. F. A. 1 Commerce Club 4 BILL STONE Joe” “Man delights me not; no, nor women either.” F. F. A. 1. 2 MARY LOU STORM Butch” “No midnight oil need I to burn, for I’ve nothig more to learn.” Pow-Wow, Activities Editor Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 2 Play, “Fireman Save My Child” (prompter) 3 Paper Staff 2 DALE STRFMMING Dog Face” “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” Pow-Wow, Typist Commerce Club 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 EVELYN TULL Tull” “And all who meet her like her.” Vice-President 1 President 4 Commerce Club (Vice-Pres.) 4 G. G. A. 1 G. A. A. 1 Play, “Fireman Save My Child” (prompter) 3 BETTY WALLACE Jo” “Nothing so hard, but search will find it.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Commerce Club 4 Historian 2 Play, “Fireman Save My Child” 3 Paper Staff 4 JOHN WILLIS YUNKER Yunk” “There never was so wise a man before.” Class Treasurer 4 Band 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, (President 2) Commerce Club Treasurer 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW CLASS PROPHECY It was a hot sultry day. The sun was beaming and its rays bringing perspiration to everyone. It was the last Thursday in August—1955. The Windsor Community High School Band was playing a stirring march. Yes, :t was Harvest Picnic. The war had come to a end a few years before and the what-used-to-be small town of Windsor now had a Dopulation of 15,000. Factories loomed up where there had been empty buildings. Dance halls, a recreation center, and business buildings lined the street. Today there was a carnival—tents, rides, and many other attractions for the young and old. As I was wondering down the street, I accidentally bumped into Illeana Moffett. At the time I didn’t recognize her, but as soon as I recovered from the bump I saw blond hair and then I knew who it was. She said she now owned a factory that made peroxide and was quite a success. She started telling me of some of the other “Kids” that were my classmates at W. C. H. S. in 1945, for I hadn’t been in Windsor for 10 years. We got out of the crowd and started down another street. She told me Betty Specht. formerly Betty Rankin, lived in the house to the left. We went up the steps. Betty greeted us. Her house was very neat except for a little Specht here and there. Wo left Betty and decided to get something to eat. We went into a classy “joint” and I was surprised when I found (hat the owner was Pearl Edwards Pearl was still on the “loose.” She even had a bouncer for those who couldn’t behave. At the end of the bar stood Ralph Schultz, the bouncer. He stood with his chest out and his eyes looking for any misbehavior by anyone. (But I must confess, he looked a little scared when a 7’ 10” customer started making a little too much noise ) leaving “Pearl’s Poker Place.” we started down the street. “Don’t fence me in—” Why, that was a popular song back in 1945! ! And that voice! So mellow, co beautiful! ! We rushed to the dance hall. We gazed around the room but all we saw was the singer, the orchestra, and some men with disgusted looks on their faces. Had we come into a place for “men” only? ? Our eyes caught the women on the floor. On the stage stood Frank Sinatra II or Carl “Scrnd” Kuhl. After recovering from the shock, we started on our way again. We got into Illeana’s car. We drove out of town to get some fresh air. As we were “cruising” along the highway, we saw two hitch-hikers. We found out they were “Gertie” Hughes and Charles Stilabower. “Gert” said after he was released from the merchant marine as a nuisance, he had gone back to Diesels, which was now making ladies’ underwear. Stillo said he now owned most of the New York Central Railroad. They said Rosie Conley Shew wasn’t having troubles with shoes like she was in 1945, because now she had more Shews than she knew what to do with. I was told Noble Doak, a strong prohibitionist, was making world wide lectures on the harmful effects of liquor. Leaving “Gert” and Stillo in Gays, we headed back to Windsor. Along the highway were signs for the presidential election. We hadn't noticed them on the way over. I recognized Carl Slifer’s picture as a Democratic Candidate for president. With the new law about the age of the president, Carl was eligible for presidential election. Farther down the road, was a picture of J. H. Dunscomb as the Republican Candidate for president. As we rode past “Jobe’s” picture, I could have sworn I heard money and keys jingling. We turned the radio on. The announcer was saying that another program was taking the place of “Duffy’s Tavern.” It was “Snuffy’s Tavern.” Snuffy being Roy Smith. After hearing Snuffy’s program, we turned the dial. We got station NUTS and heard a familiar voice about to crack. It was the opera—and the voice? ? Mary Lou Storm’s. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW Getting back to the picnic, we started down the street. A little boy, about 6’ 11” tall, was passing out bills. To my surprise the boy was Russell Roellig! We glanced at the bill. Our eyes caught the name—Donald Buckalew, the great Jew lover, he was going to make a speech that night. He had been doing Missionary work among the Jews. It was now dark. I decided to have my fortune told. After telling my fortune, Madame Know-It-All asked me if I wanted to see in her crystal ball. Delighted, I did. To my astonishment, I saw Mac Sexson. as a lover of all races. With him was his wife, who was a native. Had he forgotten his old policy in history class, that he would never marry a native because he face would get wrinkled when she got older? The scene faded and the crystal ball was once more clear. Then a little country school house appeared and the teacher was Norma Larrew. She looked worn and tired from beating her students. This scene also faded and a paper named ‘‘The New York Breeze” appeared. The editor was Norma Carter. She had done very well on the school paper and had taken her knowledge and experience to New York. Leaving the fortune teller, we strolled down the dusty street. Then we spied one of the most respectd girls, (back in 1945) gambling at one of the tables. It was Ruth Maxedon. We sneaked around her because we had heard of her reputation. Going past a tent, we heard a bunch of “Wolves” hollering “Queenie”! ! ! Out walked “Queenie” Lovins to give a little demonstration of her striptease act. What had come over my classmates? ? ? They had taken a turn for the worse— that is, some of them. Illeana said Evelyn McDermott had been married four times and was after her fifth husband. When not “howling” around, she lan a beauty shop. And what she told me about Dale Stremming! ! He stood on street corners and whistled at the women that walked by. I guess he had passed the blushing stage. I stayed all night at Illeana’s. While I was reading the paper, I discovered Bill Stone had been sent to Sing Sing for not filing his income tax for the last 9 years. There was an advertisement about the Power’s Models. There was a picture of a model. None other than Dorothy Clapper. Dorothy had a streamlined figure and you could see the fine points of being a Power’s Model. In the local items, I saw where Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rincker (the latter was formerly Lorene Robison) had the largest hog in Illinois. They were also raising Rinckers. Jean Beldon had an ad in the paper for advice on how to reduce. She weighed 199Va pounds and was gaining. Poor Jean used to be the shrimp of the class. Before leaving Windsor, the next morning, I called on Betty Jo Wallace, who was an old maid. (Believe it or not! !) She raised cats and canaries and the neighbor children made too much noise, she raised the devil. I stopped at the “McCoy Manor.” Virginia (formerly Va. Robinson) and her husband were raising chickens. We had tea together. When it was served, her maid, I discovered, was Dorothy Carr. I went back to Illeana’s house. She wanted me to stay and go to a ball game that night. It was between Windsor and Shelbyville. Windsor’s coach being John Yunker. I told her I had to be on my way. I thanked Illeana for everything and leaving I was glad to know all about my classmates. Amen! ! ! W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW SENIOR GRAVEYARD Here was Clapper who played the big horn. While her dad raised hogs, cows and corn. She had chances to wed. But always shook her black head, And died an Old Maid all forlorn. Here lies Rosie the girl with a smile, She jerked sodas at Shafer’s awhile, At high school she ment Shew, And when married, the two Raised a family of ten right in style. Here lies Roellig, a very smart lad, Who never did anything bad. Then Elaine at him looked And poor Russell was hooked And that made all the girls quite mad. Here is Buck, the guy with pink hair. He would rather argue than date a maid fair. But he met up with Joyce, And from then on his voice, Cooed sweet nothings into that young girl’s ear. There was once a Senior named Roy, Who thought everything was merely a toy. With a baler of clover He pushed mail boxes over But now he lies here a good boy. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW SENIOR GRAVEYARD Here lies Doak, noble and pale, Who wrecked many cars but was never in jail. He took his life easy Never worked or got greasy, For his wife did the work of a male. There was Mary, whose last name was Storm With a buddy that people called “Norm When her temper arose, In the air went her nose, And she ended her life still a “Storm.” There was Rankin who was all for the Navy. If he had hair that was straight or was wavy. To “Specht” she said, yes, But at Mattoon made them guess, Whether it was “Specht” or “Mattoon” more or less. What a picture Mac made in the gym, As he stood with her close to him. They were both very still. With his arms around “Phyl,” While three hundred looked gleefully at them. Here lies Carl who led us in yell, He’s gone and he went not to—well. He smiled all through life, With Elsie his wife, Raising turkeys and cattle and chickens to sell. ★ ★ ★ ★ W CHS ★ ★ ★ v POWWOW SENIOR GRAVEYARD Here lies Johnny— Short well-built guy. Beneath is Hughes, We call his “Gert.” He shot many baskets. He would leave school or work, For old Windsor High. To follow a skirt. Here lies Norma, Here lies Old Mort, Last name Larrew, Mortimier Snerd, She died w'hen she found He could tell more stories Nothing else she could do. Than he ever heard. Here beneath is Bill Stone, Who had such pretty hair. He passed away when he lost it, For his head it got cold when bare. Here lies Beldon— In slacks she would dress, B’.it she died in a hurry When Queenic got her “C. S.' A sweet girl was Tull, Who at writing was clever. But when called on to speak She passed out of the picture. Here lies pretty “Ruthy” Our own “hello”’ gal, She heard so much gossip She died trying to tell. Here lies the real McCoy, Who in her Senior year Married a great big handsome man, And lived happily till the end came near. W C H S= ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-wow SENIOR GRAVEYARD Poov Edwards died from overwork Bookkeeping got her goat; But she had her tongue And it did move Like an oar in a great big boat. Here lies Evelyn, Who at Typing was a wow. She passed away when typing The jokes for Pow-Wow. Here lies Miss Lovins, Often called “Queenie.” She never got fat. But died lank and leany. Here lies Wallace. Who slung hash for awhile She started at typing, But quit with a smile. Carter was smart, Carter was sweet, She had many friends, And she was hard to heat. Dorothy Carr worked very hard To graduate from High, And when she got her diploma, She was ready then to die. Here lies Ileanna, Here lies Stremming, Blonde haired gal. A big tall guy. She had a sweet disposition A girl smiled at him, And was to many a pal. And he was ready to die. 0 Here lies Lorene, Here lies Schultz, Who married Carl with joy. Quick and bright. She leaves behind just fifteen girls He died when Stremming, And one very fine little boy. Got out of his sight. ★ ★ ★ ★ W CHS A Good Soldier Participates in Camp Activities ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW GET-TOGETHERS Puppets can come alive, especially if they are in one of Miss Market's Assemblies. As the curtain rose the six characters were singing Fee Itty Fitties (Three Little Fishes). Rattling rattles and licking lollypops they looked quite charming. We caught up on the latest gossip and got to hear some of the latest notes that happened to fall in the hall. In November, Miss Kuhn presented an Assembly program for the student body. Love scenes, villains, fast moving trains, and F. B. I. women were just a few of the things we saw. The P. E. classes gave us a demonstration of a typical 7th hour and what a scream! I wonder if they really do make such a mess of their exercises. For a serious side, four commerce students gave a sketch about American Youth on the home front. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck came to see us one day. The student body got to see the movie “Walt Disney in South America ’. It told of his trip down south and how he gathered material for more of his famous characters. At Christmas time Scrooge was our visitor. It was on old fashioned silent movie and his funny caperings were quite amusing. Miss Markel gave us another Assembly with the aid of her English I and II classes and also Latin I and II. Different types of speeches were shown and some very fine renditions they were. Short bits “As You Like It”, and ‘The Rivals” were acted out and we discovered we had talent in those under classmen. For the Latin side we were given a modern version of “Little Red Riding Hood”. It, of course, was given in Latin and slightly hard for we uninformed to understand. Everything turned out all right though, and Grandmother was saved. Sergeant Leonard, formerly of the Canadian Army, gave us a very interesting and enjoyable talk one period. His subject was about keeping your eye on the ball, away from the grand stand. We had numerous Pep Meetings, in charge of the Cheer Leaders, this season. We heard some good orators who acknowledged their faith in the team. We all gave our support to the team by forming a good cheering section. We have had different people talk on Safety, but the most interesting was given this year by Sergeant Kelly of the Illinois State Police. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ POW-WOW (left to right): Mac Sexson. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Evelyn Tull, Betty Rankin, John Yunker, Rosalie Conley, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (left to right): Betty Nolen, Raymond Carnine, Glen Harpster, Junior Bunyard, Mary Rose Hurley. W CHS----------- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW HOW THE C. O. P. (Committee on Personality) RATE THE DIFFERENT STUDENTS KEY: A—Athletic, B—Bashful, C—Coy, D—Devilish, F—Fickle, G—Good looking, H—Healthy, I—Indifferent, L—Loving, M—Musical, N—Neat, P—Pretty, Q—Quiet, S—Sweet, T—Talkative, X—Woman (Man) hater, Z—Studious. SENIORS Jean Beldon—CNS Donald Buckalew—ATX Dorothy Carr—IDL Norma Carter—AQZ Dorothy Clapper—DIL Rosalie Conley—PMN Noble Doak—TMD Pearl Edwards—ITN Dean Hughes—GIM Carl Kuhl—BHQ Norma Larrew—QZM Betty Lovins—CLN Ruth Maxedon—TMS Evelyn McDermott—LNP llleana Moffett—BSN Betty Jean Rankin—FIP Lorene Robinson—HTL Virginia Robinson—(Mc)CQN Russell Roellig—XTM Ralph Schultz—BQI Mac Sexson—ATG Carl Slifer—DTI Roy Smith—ADH Charlie Stilabower—GML Bill Stone—BMQ Mary Lou Storm—XZP Dale Stremming—BQZ Evelyn Tull—AGZ Betty Jo Wallace—ITL John Yunker—AMD JUNIORS Edna Biesecker—TZN Foster Buckley—AIM Junior Bunyard—AMG William Camic—ANT Raymond Carnine—AGM Virginia Carroll—BPQ Clara Cox—CSZ George Delp—GSH Robert Delp—HMG Robert Douthit—ADT Frank Edwards—BMQ Ruth Gaddis—FLQ Keith Gustin—GIM Rose Hamilton—INP Glen Harpster—ADT Mary Rose Hurley—BMS Jerry Kline—TDL lola Lenz—IMC Betty Nolen—FST James Nolen—BMX Madge Quigley—BPN Davida Rincker—ZDT Thomas Smith—ADM Patricia Soland—MZP Betty Spencer—THI Elsie Faye Welch—SZC Wilma Young—TNH W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ =PQW - WOW HOW THE C. O. P. (Committee on Personality) RATE THE DIFFERENT STUDENTS KEY: A—Athletic, B—Bashful, C—Coy, D—Devilish, F—Fickle, G—Good looking, H—Healthy, I—Indifferent, L—Loving, M—Musical, N—Neat, P—Pretty, Q—Quiet, S—Sweet, T—Talkative X—Woman (Man) hater, Z—Studious. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Dolores Beldon—CNS Joyce Allen—BHQ Edith Bolin—BSZ Don Anderson—BXD James Buckley—GDL Robert Angell—BGII Elaine Camfield—CMS Catherine Joan Beldon—BTS Billy Carter—AGZ Wanda Benson—HIM Robert Daily—BAM James Bunyard—DTX Doris Dickinson—PLN George Burrell—BMZ Kathleen Doty—ZBX Elsie Carr—ZPQ John Garrett—DGT James Davis—BMQ Barbara Garrett—BQS Marjorie Doehring—BQL Patty Lee Gass—ZHP David Dunscomb—GMZ Harrv Green—AZG Charles Frandsen—DIT Warren Hilligoss—BMQ Barbara Fugate—BNP Jake Hyland—ADT June Fulkerson—IPQ Joyce Jones—GPZ John Gaddis—XBM Hallie Kercheval—GIM Betty Gaston—TNP Clarbelle LeCrone—BLN Joycelyn Green—PSM Earl Linkhart—DIZ Jesse Hunt—MDG Betty Morrison—FPN Anne Hurley—TSI James Myers—MTA Colleen Jones—BPM Phyllis Nolte—DHS Paul Juhnke—GQM George Richards—BXM Elizabeth Kays—LPC Don Storm—ZGN Helen McQueen—BIL Dale Slifer—XGT Jeanette Morford—PTS Eileen Stevens—BSZ Gene Noffke—MAB Charles Swinford—DIM Davadia Peadro—PXN Margery Templeton—CQS Kenneth Quigley—GAQ Doris Trigg—PHT Betty Tucker—HIP Marjorie Wilson—ZQS Lee Slater—TGM William Steele—IMQ Kenneth Storm—GMH Dan Thompson—DXG Sara Jane Warren—SCQ Betty June Young—THX Y Y J—I O I Oueaa «ho? A little or the baefcvnre aide When a wor.ar dec Idea How for luneh The lonp; and the abort of It • Oertld and Roala Hall to old plory BlUa plr.a 1 Late oa usual : V . ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW MUSIC Under the direction of Mr. Begeman the 49 piece band progressed nicely through the school year and also gave concerts last summer. One large concert was given March 6f 1945, which was well attended. The choral group, also under Mr. Begeman’s supervision, rendered various songs at the concert and at Christmas time. On April 21 the following group plans to go to contest. Clarinet Quartet .... David Dunscomb Ruth Maxedon Rose Hamilton Mary Rose Hurley Brass Quartet ............. Jim Myers Junior Bunyard Robert Douthit Margery Templeton Cornet Solo ............... Jim Myers Trombone Solo .......... Robert Douthit Baritone Sax. Solo . Hallie Kercheval French Horn Solo .... Raymond Carnine Saxophone Solo ...... David Dunscomb Saxophone Solo .......... Harry Green Woodwind Trio ......... Rosalie Conley Ruth Maxedon Rose Hamilton COMMERCE CLUB For the second year the Commerce students under the supervision of Miss Kuhn, have formed their club. The following officers were elected: President ................................. Carl Slifer Vice President ............................. Evelyn Tull Secretary ................................ Jean Beldon Treasurer ................................ John Yunker They published a monthly school newspaper intitled, “The Breeze.” The editor for the first semester was Dean Hughes with Betty Jo Wallace helping. The last semester Norma Carter was editor with Evelyn Tull and Virginia McCoy acting as assistants. Various positions on the staff were filled by members of the club. Reporters from the classes also furnished news. In February the club sponsored a War Stamp drive for the student body. The class having bought the most was to be given a party by the other classes. The Juniors really dug deep and came up winners by buying $774. In all $1,697 worth stamps and bonds were sold. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-wow BAND Front Row: Ruth Maxedon, David Dunscomb, Rose Hamilton, Betty Gaston, Eileen Stevens, Davadia Peadro, Elaine Camfield, Rosalie Conley. Second Row: Norma Larrew, Mary Rose Hurley, Joycelyn Green, Iola Lenz, Carleton Smith, Raymond Carnine, Phyllis Nolte, Betty Morrison, Jim Bunvard, Hallie Kercheval, Elizabeth Kays. Jeannette Morford, Betty Rankin, Harry Green. Third Row: Virginia Carroll, Kenneth Quigley, Colleen Jones, Barbara Fugate, Wanda Benson, James Kays, James Myers, Junior Bunyard, Jake Hyland, Bob Cas-pery, Ed Hunt, Chester Stilabower, Mary Storm, Marjorie Doehring, Betty Spencer, Bert Caspery, Margery Templeton, Robert Douthit. Fourth Row: Mr. Begeman, Patricia Soland, Dorothy Clapper, Betty Young, Joyce Jones, Jerry Kline, Doris Dickinson, Lee Slater, Betty Nolen. CHORUS Front Row: Joan Beldon, Rosalie Conley, Betty Gaston, Mr. Begeman, Dorothy Carr, Joycelyn Green, Betty Young. Second Row: Iola Lenz, Barbara Fugate, Sara Jane Warren, Betty Tucker, Betty Morrison, Phyllis Nolte, Ruth Maxedon. Third Row: Elsie Carr, Patricia Soland, Elaine Camfield, Jerry Kline, Mary Storm, Marjorie Doehring, Joyce Jones, Margery Templeton. W CHS = ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW CALENDAR ’44-’45 August 30—Doors of good old W. C. H. S. are open to begin another year of school. September 7—Freshman were given a hearty welcome by the students and faculty with a dance. 15—Seniors chose and ordered their class rings. 18—All the seniors are dressed-up today and of the hair combing and primping, they are having their senior pictures taken. Commerce Club has organized and started collecting news for the “Breeze.” 25—Home Economic girls have started the year off with a wiener roast at Mary Rose Hurley’s home. October 5—Another wiener roast, this time the Commerce Club at Rosalie Conley's. Freshmen’s first party. A dance and game party was held in the gym. 13—An assembly program, sponsored by Miss Markel, was given today. It was a puppet show with live characters. 19— Seniors are proudly exhibiting their rings (or maybe someone else is) which just arrived this noon. 20— More fun for the Juniors, their party is tonight. 23—Home Economics Club meets. The theme of the meeting is “Thanksgiving.” November 1— After waiting patiently for some time, the seniors were pleasantly surprised when their pictures arrived. 2— Pow-Wow staff were chosen. 4—Miss Kuhn gave an assembly program consisting of a few small plays. 10—All the Daisy Maes and Li’l Abners were out for the Sadie Hawkins dance. 13— Cheerleaders try-outs were given today. 14— Basketball season ticket sale starts today. The girls challenge the boys. 17—The Juniors present “Mama’s Baby Boy.” 21—Basketball game. Effingham at Windsor. 27— Sophomores have a dance. 28— First Victory for the basketball team when they defeated Gays. December 4— The first big snow of the year is here and everyone has been snowballing. 5— Basketball game. Shelbyville here. 8—A movie “Dicken’s Christmas Carol” was shown in the assembly. 13— Willis has started cleaning the gym floor. It really looks swell. The Moultrie County Basketball Tournament begins. 14— The Blue Devils enjoyed the Christmas Party given by the boys. Christmas vacation begins. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW January 2— Vacation is over and everyone is back in school trying to keep their New Year resolutions. 3— Senior girls vote for girl to receive D. A. R. award. 4— An interesting movie “Walt Disney in South America” was shown to the student body and faculty. 5— Basketball game. Windsor at Shelbyville. 9—Basketball game. Findlay here. 11— Group pictures were taken for the Pow-Wow. 12— Today completes the first semester of work. 15— A new student, Dan Thompson, started to school. 16— Basketball game. Strasburg here. 17— Evelyn Tull was chosen to receive the D. A. R. award. 24—Shelby County Basketball Tournament opens tonight. Windsor meets Strasburg. 26— After defeating Strasburg, the team meets Cowden. 27— The Blue Devils were awarded second place trophy after losing to Shelbyville. 31—Sgt. Leonard gave an interesting talk to the student body and faculty. 1—The Breeze” is on sale today. 6—The band members enjoyed a dance held in the gym. 12—Due to Lincoln’s birthday, we have no school. 14—Everyone is giving and receiving valentines from their one and only. 19—The Commerce Club is having a War Bond and Stamp drive this week. 23—Miss Markel’s English and Latin classes entertained the school with some dramatics and monologues. Hurrah! for the Juniors! They won the War Bond and Stamp drive. February March 1—Sgt. Kelly of the Police Force gave a Safety Talk this morning. 6—Band Concert. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ - POWWOW SCHOOL DANCES A formal reception was given the Freshmen September 7, 1944. The other classmen had a good time even if the Freshies didn’t. Afterwards everybody danced. Sadie Hawkins day came around as did our own Little Abners and Daisy Maes. Everyone came in costume and had a swell time dancing. The best Dog-patch characters w'ere Jim (Hairless Joe) Myers and Ruth (Mammie Yokum) Mexedon. CHRISTMAS PARTY They always say “The Show' Must Go On.” Here we say the contest must go on. Around time for Basketball Season to start the season tickets go on sale. We always have a contest between the girls and boys, and the losers give the winners a Christmas party. Once again the girls came out ahead. Santa (Bob Delp) came riding up on his sleigh bringing with him some letters from W. C. H. S. students—teachers too. Refreshments of cokes ard colored popcorn balls were served. Later, for those who wished to stay, music was provided for dancing. “MAMMA'S BABY BOY — JUNIOR PLAY Mrs. McLean ............... Pat Soland Shephard ................ Keith Gustin Luther Long ................ George Delp Juliet Long ........ Mary Rose Hurley Mrs. Blackburn ........ Davida Rincker Wilbur Warren ............... Bob Delp Sylvia Kline ......... Virginia Carroll Mrs. Anglin ........... Edna Biesecker Cynthia ................. Elsie Welsh Miss Moore ................. Clara Cox Minnie...................... Jerry Kline Prompter: Betty Nolen, Wilma Young Properties: Rose Hamilton, Betty Spencer The Widow—Mrs. McLean wished to send her son Shephard to college and with no money it was a problem. She met Luther Long who was a widower and supposedly rich. Neither knew the other had a child and that’s where the trouble came. When Luther came to see theh Mrs. McLean, he had to bring his daughter Juliet along. Both parents passed off their 16 year olds as ones in their early teens. After a lot of misunderstandings and mess ups things finally ended in a peaceful way. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW CHEERLEADERS (Left to right) Joyce Jones, Carl Slifer, Doris Dickinson. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Elsie Carr, Yvonne Hurley, Jim Bunyard. Standing: Elizabeth Kays, Jeannette Morford. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Joyce Jones, Harry Green. Standing: Dale Slifer, Marjorie Wilson. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Front Row: George Delp, Patricia Soland, Mary Rose Hurley, Keith Gustin. Second Row: Wilma Young, Virginia Carroll, Robert Delp, Elsie Welch, Betty Nolen. Third Row: Miss Markel, Clara Cox, Edna Biesecker, Jerry Kline, Davida Rincker. HONOR STUDENTS Front Row: Russell Roellig, Mr. Dunscomb, Donald Buckalew. Second Row: Norma Larrew, Evelyn Tull. Third Row: Betty Lovins, Mary Lou Storm. Janitor: Willis (Willie) Walker. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ mwm • mm ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annua] banquet was held in the High School Gymnasium, May 19, 1944. The circus had come to town for the evening and all decorations were in accordance. Paper balloons, and canes decorated the stage. Carnival pieces and a gay-ly colored circus parade lined the tables. Place cards were in figurettes of circus animals, and the programs were decorated with cute red, white, and blue clowns. The waitresses were Sophomores dressed in brightly striped skirts, big hair bows and bare mid blouses. The following meal was served: Aerial Delight Ringling Brothers Dish Animal Charm Jungle Salad Gymnastic Stunts Yellow Squares Polar Bear Treat Teddy Bear Cake Elephant Drink After the enjoyable dinner the following program was presented: The Parade ....................................... Lud Storm The Attendants .................................. Bill Spencer Reunion .......................................Rosalie Conley Stunts: The Show Must Go On ......................... J. H. Dunscomb After the enjoyable program dancing was enjoyed by all. Beautiful dancing dresses, new suits, good music and a wonderful time. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB For the eighth year the girls of the Home Economics Classes have gone ahead with their own club with Miss Hammer as sponsor. Officers of the year were: President .................................. Jean Beldon Vice President ....................... Mary Rose Hurley Secretary and Reporter ................. Marjorie Wilson Treasurer .............................. Virginia Carroll Meetings were held regularly once a month at members homes. During the year they served a banquet for the School Masters, a dinner for the faculty and State Visitors, and a lunch for the Chamber of Commerce. At Christmas time they sent gifts to a freshman girl at the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Normal. Articles have been made for the Junior Red Cross. They were able to hear Mrs. Harwood speak at the Shelby Co. Farmers Institute. This spring they plan to give a banquet for their mothers. All together they have been quite a busy group. WHEN A WOMAN DECIDES — SENIOR PLAY Billy Defoe.... Maybelle Toney Silas Sawyer ... Hilda M. Burl Bessie Hayden Matilda Petter ... Rastus Tall .... Mandy DeHaven ..... Carl Slifer Betty Rankin Russell Roellig Norma J. Larrew ... Rosalie Conley ... Mary L. Storm ..... Roy Smith . Ruth Maxedon Billy Defoe—worth a million or so—had to find and marry a woman who had two million dollars. According to his father’s will, if he didn’t do this very thing he would not get the money he should rightfully have, but the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions would. Silas, the lawyer, and Hilda, Billy’s Aunt, try’ to find a suitable girl for the marriage. Things get complicated though when Billy runs over poor Bessie. The antics of Rastus and Mandy liven up the play. Things come out well though, and the true loves are joined together. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW COMMERCE CLUB First Row: Evelyn McDermott, Rosalie Conley, Virginia Robinson McCoy. Second Row: Carl Slifer, Betty Lovins, Evelyn Tull, Jean Beldon. Third Row: Norma Jean Carter, Dorothy Clapper, Betty Rankin, Miss Kuhn. Fourth Row: Dale Stremming, Don Buckalew, John Yunker, Roy Smith. HOME EC. CLUB First Row: Virginia Carroll, Marjorie Wilson, Mary Rose Hurley, Jean Beldon. Second Row: Joan Beldon, Betty Nolen, Betty Young, Colleen Jones, Rose Hamilton, Clarbelle LeCrone, Delores Beldon, Barbara Garrett, June Fulkerson, Betty Tucker. Third Row: Miss Hammer, Edith Bolen, Betty Gaston, Elsie Carr, Doris Dickinson, Dorothy Howard, Joycelyn Green, Eileen Stevens, Doris Trigg, Patty Gass, Helen McQueen, Wanda Benson, Betty Morrison, Betty Rankin. Fourth Row: Elaine Camfield, Jerry Kline, Joyce Jones, Sara Jane Warren, Clara Cox, Elizabeth Kays, Wilma Young, Marjorie Doehring, Elsie Welch, Ruth Gaddis, Patricia Soland. POW WOW STAFF Seated (left to right) Evelyn McDermott, Rosalie Conley, Russell Roellig, Mr. Dunscomb. Standing: Jean Beldon, Betty Lovins, Betty Rankin, Norma Larrew, Mary Storm, Don Buckalew, Mac Sexson, Roy Smith, Dale Stremming, Carl Slifer, Virginia Robinson McCoy, Ruth Maxedon. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW- wow JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the first of September 1942, thirty-three 3rd Class Petty Officers set sail upon the Ship W. C. H. S. We chose as our Commander, Miss Aschermann, and as Ensigns: Junior Bunyard, Ruth Gaddis, Betty Nolen, and Raymond Carnine. We had a few high waves of English and Algebra that caused a little trouble, but we managed to sail through them. Mary Rose Hurley joined our crew to help increase our rank. At the beginning of the school year 1943, twenty-seven 2nd Class Petty Officers came to Ship W. C. H. S. to wander over the waves and to meet a great storm of Geometry. We chose as our Captain, Miss Kuhn, who helped us in our ship activities and work. We elected as Lieutenants: Pat Soland, Mary Rose Hurley, Betty Nolen, and Raymond Carnine. We were joined by two Sailors Robert and George Delp which boosted our rank to twenty-nine. Several sailors were on the basketball squad, and eleven were in the Ship’s Band including both Waves and Sailors. i We finally got shore leave and promotions to be First Class Petty Officers to begin the new school year as upper-seamen. September! Don’t any of you First Class Petty Officers forget that battle call. That was when we were entering the upper ranks of the ship and most unsettled lank on the ship. Every seaman caused some trouble with his new studies. Finally we elected a Rear Admiral, Miss Markel, to hold us down; also some Lt. Commaders: Junior Bunyard, Mary Rose Hurley, Glen Harpster. Betty Nolen, and Raymond Carnine. This year chemistry, bookkeeping, advanced algebra, and trigonometry were met with chins up. My, how easy the freshman year seems to us now. We had two parties, and I think, they turned out to be successes, even though the Andrew (Robert, Raymond, Junior) Sisters ruined one. A new Wave Edna Biesecker and former Wave Davida Rinckor joined our rank boosting our number to twenty-seven. A play “Mamma’s Baby Boy” was given before a good audience with Pat Soland, Mary Rose Hurley, Clara Cox, Robert Delp, Jerry Kline. Virginia Carroll, George Delp, Keith Gustin, Edna Biesecker, Elsie Welch, and Davida Rincker as characters. Wilma Young and Betty Nolen helped prompt the ones who were forgetful. We hope to advance to Chief Petty Officers next year and finish our school work on Ship W. C. H. S. Raymond Carnine, Correspondent SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The good ship “Class of 47” started on her first flight August 31, 1943, with a total of 36 tickets sold. This year we started with a total of 31 tickets sold, with Harry Green as pilot, Marjorie Wilson as Co-pilot, Miss Kuhn and Joyce Jones as stewardesses, and Dale Slifer as log bookkeeper. Last year four of our fellow's bailed out for good, and four went to different schools. This year two have bailed out, and at the start of the semester w'e had four newcomers. We had a hayride at John Garrett’s this fall, and later on wre stopped at good old “W. C. H. S.,” for a class dance. We were well represented on the basketball squad with Harry Green, Jake Hyland, and Bob Daily on the first ten. Several others had a Doctors card. This year the passengers encountered new and more difficult hazards in the form of Latin II, English II, Geometry, Biology, History II, and Home Economics. Historian—Dale Slifer FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In the early part of September 1944, 31, “Green” (so they called us) Marines landed at Fort W. C. H. S. Mrs. Triffet was elected as sergeant and Yvonne Hurley, Elsie Carr, Jim Bunyard, Jeannette Morford, and Elizabeth Kays were chosen as helpers off duty. Joyce Allen and Dan Thompson enlisted into barracks at the second semester raising the number to thirty-three. Our main struggle was along the line of Latin and Algebia, but with the help of our commanding officers we finally got settled and won the battle. It wasn’t all work and no play (and I don’t mean during class) because we did have two class parties which everyone enjoyed. By this time the battle is about over and I hope everyone comes out alive! Historian, Elizabeth Kays ★ ★ ★ ★ W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ = POW-WOW JUNIOR CLASS Front Row: Elsie Welch, Virginia Carroll, Jerry Kline, Edna Biesecker, Ruth Gaddis, Patricia Soland, Miss Markel. Second Row: Rose Hamilton, Jim Nolen, George Delp, Frank Edwards, Bill Camic, Keith Gustin, Betty Nolen. Third Row: Davida Rincker, Wilma Young, Clara Cox, Betty Spencer, Iola Lenz, Madge Quigley, Mary Rose Hurley. Fourth Row: Tom Smith, Robert Delp, Foster Buckley, Raymond Carnine, Robert Douthit, Glen Harpster, Junior Bunyard. SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row: Miss Kuhn, Edith Bolin, Barbara Garrett, Doris Trigg, Clarbelle LeCrone, Eileen Stevens, Delores Beldon, Patty Gass. Second Row: Kathleen Doty, George Richards, Harry Green, Bill Jones, Jim Buckley, Dale Slifer, Jim Myers. Third Row: Doris Dickinson, Betty Morrison. Marjorie Wilson, Joyce Jones, Elaine Camfield, Margery Templeton, Betty Tucker, Phyllis Nolte. Fourth Row: Bill Carter, Don Storm, Warren Hilligoss, Boo Daily, Jake Hyland, Charles Swinford, Hallie Kercheval, Earl Linkhart, John Garrett. FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row: Yvonne Hurley, Wanda Benson, Colleen Jones, June Fulkerson, Barbara Fugate, Betty Gaston, Joycelyn Green, Mrs. Triffet. Second Row: Joan Beldon, Robert Angell, Charles Fransden, Ed Hunt, Lee Slater, Jim Bunyard, John Gaddis, Betty Young. Third Row: Davadia Peadro, Sara Jane Warren, Elizabeth Kays, Marjorie Doehring, Jannette Morford, Elsie Carr, Helen McQueen, Dorothy Howard. Fourth Row: Don Anderson, Kenneth Quigley, Paul Junnke, David Dunscomb, James Davis, Gene Noffke, George Burrell, William Steele, Kenneth Storm. W C H S ,Tr= —............ k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Good Soldier Laughs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW JOKES A dance A date Purchase Out late A class A quiz No pass Gee whiz Miss Aschermann: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?” Russell R.: “At the bottom.” Tis’ strange but true; the best time to catch soft water is when it is raining hard. Mother: “That was very foolish, going riding with Bugs after the dance. Weren’t you cold?” Doris: “Yes mother, good and cold.” Hartsell: “How much milk does your cow? give?” Donald: “About eight quarts a day.” Hartsell: “How much do you sell? Donald: “About twelve.” Paul J.: “Why does Santa Claus wear a long beard?” Mr. Dunscomb: “To hide his Christmas neck-tie.” Sug M. in a fruit store: “I guess I will take a banana split.” Robert D.: “Oh! take a whole one, I can pay for it.” Raymond C.: “Could I interest you in an auto?” Rose H.: “Perhaps, come around sometime.” Jean B.: “You are the first man I ever permitted to kiss me.” John Y.: “And you are the first girl I ever kissed. Will you marry me?” Jean B.: “I would not marry a liar.” John Y.: “I would.” Miss Markel, (in Latin class): “Translate this sentence: “Caesar sic di cot cur ages si illictum.” Jimmy B.: “Caesar sicked the cat on the cur, I guess she licked him.” Warren H.: “How did you get that bump on your head?” Bill Carter: “Aw-that’s where a thought struck me.” Miss Markel: “What is the difference in an old man, a young man, and a worm?” Miss Kuhn: “None, a chicken can get them all.” Joyce J.: “The strongest men are out west.” Doris D.: “Why, howl’s that?” Joyce J.: “Don’t they hold up trains out there?” Ed. H.: “I had a dream about you last night.” Glen H.: “W’hat did you dream?” Ed.: “I dreamed I saw you walking down a street leading a donkey and saying, ‘Me and My Shadow’. ” Cheer up You have two chances One of getting the germs, And one of not. If you get the germ, You have got two chances: That of getting the disease, And one of not. If you get the disease, You got two chances: One of dying, And one of not. If you die, Well, you still got two chances. Reformer: “Young man, do you realize that you will never get anywhere by drinking?” Young Man: “Ain’t that the truth. I’ve started home from this corner five times already.” Mr. Hartsell: “W’hat is the matter Ruth?” ‘You look worried’.” Ruth Gaddis: “I was trying to see how many legs I would have to take off of this centipede before he would limp.” Mr. Tillotson: “It is the law of gravity that keeps us on earth.” Don A.: “How did we stay on here before the law was passed?” Mr. Hartsell: “Make a sentence using the words, ‘He spied her’.” Robert Delp: “A little bug sat on the rug, it is a he spider.” W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW JOKES After many years Gert and Chet met. They hadn’t seen each other for a long: time, so to alchrate their reunion, they went to a nearby tavern. Chet ordered many drinks, but made no attempt to pay for them. Gert paid the bill, but once they were out side, he asked Chet about it. “Did you pay for them?” Chet asked. “Yes,” Gert answered. “Well,” Chet said, “What was the use of both of us paying for them?” A hundred years ago today A wilderness was here A man with powder in his gun Went forth to hunt a deer. But now (he times has changed Along a different plan A dear with powder on her nose Goes forth to hunt a man. Two cockroaches met on a box of Grape Nuts. ITirof n • “IXTho+’e ♦ v-. -, First C.: “What’s the hurry? Go- ing to a fire?” Second C.: “No fire, but the directions say, Tear a dotted line’.” long this James Davis: “Aunty, did you marry an Indian?” Aunty: “No, why?” James: “I just saw some scalps lying on the dresser.” Colleen Jones: “He put his arms around me three times last night.” Rosie C.: “Some arms.” Mr. Dunscomb: “How did you get that bump on your head?” James Davis: “I was putting toilet water on my hair and the lid fell down.” Raymond Carnine: “You know, I always throw myself into anything I do.” Edna B.: “How splendid! Why don’t you dig a well?” Miss Markel: “The man I marry must have a sense of humor.” Jim M.: “Don’t worry, he will.” Bob E.: “There is a lot of electricity in my hair.” Charles F.: “Sure. It’s connected to a dry cell.” Miss Aschermann: “When did swimming become a national sport in Scotland?” Robert D.: “When they erected toll bridges.” Ed Hunt wants to know’ whore he can get a nine shot revolver. He wants to kill a cat. “What’s the crowd down by the river?” “Looking for a man who fell in yesterday.” “Is he dead?” “I don’t know, they haven’t found him yet.” She: “Just think, we been married twenty-four hours.” He: “Yes, it seems as though it were only yesterday.” Rosie C.: “Why are your socks on wrong side out. Russ.?” Russell R.: “My feet were hot so I turned the hose on them.” Virginia McCoy: “I must go home and darn my husband’s socks.” Mrs. Dunscomb: “I must go home and sock my darn husband.” John Gaddis: “Papa, is this mistletoe poison?” Mr. Gaddis: “Yes, Johnnie.” John: “If I eat a berry will it make me sick?” Mr. Gaddis: “Yes, Johnnie, it will.” John: “Well, what will I have?” Mr. Gaddis: “You’ll have mistle-ptomain poison, my son.” Mr. Tillotson: “Which travels faster, heat or cold?” Charles F.: “Cold.” Mr. Tillotson: “Why?” Charles F.: “You can catch cold.” Mrs. Dunscomb: “Which of your works of fiction do you consider the best?” Mr. Dunscomb: “My last income-tax return.” W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ of 144 Everyone In Oenerel ho« Robert| Our Oeng y J. A, O. orxS nil lie A Good Soldier is Physically Fit ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 2! Windsor 22—Effingham 44 We lost our opening game of the season to the strong Effingham team. Yunker led the scoring with 10 points. November 27 Windsor 26—Arthur 72 Arthur proved to be too strong for our team. Wc were not up to par against this team. Carnine was high point man with 6 points. November 28 Windsor 55—Gays 13 This was a very easy game. Yunker was high point man with 21 points. Bunyard tallied 10 points. December 1 Windsor 26—Stewardson 43 Wd lost to the Stewardson Tigers. It was fairly close till the fourth quarter then they pulled away. Yunker and Bunyard scored 9 and 8 points respectively. December 5 Windsor 27—Shelby ville 52 We were out-classed all the way. Yunker led the scoring with 18 points. December 8 Windsor 29—Sullivan 42 Sullivan, an old rival, beat us making our standing 5 lost and won one. Yunker was high man with 14 points. December 19 Windsor 46—Alumni 16 We had little trouble beating the old timers. We led all the way. Bunvard beat the net for 11 points. January 2 Windsor 42—Gavs 14 Our team run over the weak team of Gays. Yunker was high with 17 points January 5 Windsor 31—Shelby ville 66 We lost to our old rival. They were ahead all the way. Bunyard was high with 11 points. January 9 V indsor 38—Findlay 36 This was a very close game. We got a lucky basket in the last minute to win. Yunker was high with 23 points. January 13 Windsor 38—Charleston 55 We went to Charleston to take a beating. They led the score all the way. Yunker led with 21 points. January 16 Windsor 30—Strasburg 32 We lost to Strasburg. It was the first time they had defeated us for 7 years. It was a very, very close game. They happened to be ahead at the final horn. Yunker was high point man with 10 points. January 29 Windsor 35—Altamont 37 This was one of the closest games of the season. Altamont pulled ahead in the last minute. Yunker was high with 13 points. February 2 Windsor 41—Findlay 36 A very big surprise ! ! ! We beat Findlay for the second time this season. Bunyard led the scoring with 13 points. February 3 Windsor 44—Strasburg 32 We won the rubber. This is the third game with Strasburg. We won two and they won one. Yunker was high with 20 points. February 9 Windsor 36—Altamont 55 We took a beating at Altamont. It was close to the last half. They pulled out ahead of us. Bunyard was high with 9 points. February 13 Windsor 36—Stewardson 34 A very great surprise to everyone. It was a very tight game all the way. Yunker and Carnine scored 18 and 13 points respectively. February 16 Windsor 40—Teutopolis 51 This was a fast game. They had the height on us. Yunker was high with 20 points. February 2-3 Windsor 31—Sullivan 54 The last scheduled game of the season. We were outclassed all the wav. Yunker led with 14 points. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW TRAVELING SQUAD Sitting: Bill Camic, Bob Daily, Jake Hyland, Mac Sexson, Robert Douthit, Tom Smith, Mr. Dunscomb. Standing: Junior Bunyard, Don Buckalew, Roy Smith, Russell Roellig, Raymond Carnine, John Yunker, Harry Green. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Roy Smith, Junior Bunyard, Don Buckalew, Raymond Carnine, John Yunker, Harry Green, Russell Roellig. Second Row: Mr. Dunscomb, Bill Camic, Bob Daily, Jake Hyland, Mac Sexson, Robert Douthit, Tom Smith. Third Row: Dale Slifer, Lee Slater, Bill Steele, Jim Buckley, Kenneth Quigley, John Garrett, Jim Myers. Fourth Row: Bill Carter, Hallie Kercheval, Glen Harpster, David Dunscomb, Gene Noffke, Warren Hilligoss, Foster Buckley, Carl Slifer. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -k POW-WOW Basketball Scoring Summary M O a o to w to H a a C C c 50 O K o X w o n X cn in G to K to w a 2 5 M r M j= M S5 r r � - o in O 2 X ► 2 D 2 H X r H X M H EFFINGHAM 10 6 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ARTHUR 5 3 6 0 2 3 0 4 1 0 0 0 GAYS 12 4 6 0 2 4 2 0 4 0 0 STEWARDSON 9 8 3 C 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 SHELBYVILLE 18 5 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SULLIVAN 14 7 0 2 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 ARTHUR 12 10 7 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 GAYS 11 7 5 2 3 2 2 2 3 0 4 0 ALUMNI 8 11 7 4 2 3 0 4 1 3 0 0 GAYS 17 2 4 6 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 5 SHELBYVILLE 5 11 1 5 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 FINDLAY 23 5 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CHARLESTON 21 10 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 STRASBURG 10 4 7 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STRASBURG 18 5 8 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COWDEN 14 7 10 4 6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 SHELBYVILLE 13 1 3 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALTAMONT 13 2 4 9 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 FINDLAY 10 13 3 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STRASBURG 20 6 2 13 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ALTAMONT 9 11 5 4 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 STEWARDSON 16 1 13 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEUTOPOLIS 18 7 7 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SULLIVAN 14 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 TUSCOLA 7 11 7 0 6 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 TOTALS 336 171 125 100 63 40 18 14 13 9 8 5 n n to 2 H m o to 0 0 2 0 0 0 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-wow MOULTRIE COUNTY TOURNEY We met Arthur in the first game. They proved to be too strong for us. They led us all the way. The scoring was well divided. The next night w'e met Gays, to play for third place. Our team had little trouble defeating them. We grabbed an early lead and held it throughout the game. We took third place in this tournament. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY We met Strasburg in the first game. We were really worried because they had upset us just a wreek bfore the tournament. They led till the end of the third quarter. We pulled ahead in the last quarter and w'on the game. Yunker led with 18 points. We advanced to the semi-finals against Cowden. We had little trouble beating them out by a score of 43 to 24. Yunker led with 14 points. Now in the finals we met our old rivals Shelbyville. We were just out-played all the way through. We wound up in second place with a score of 61 to 39 in favor of Shelbyville. Yunker led with 13 points. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The final tournament of the season. You sink or swim now. If you lose you are out of the running. We drew Tuscola in the first game. We lost a hard fought game, 49 to 37. Bunyard led with 11 points. SECOND TEAM The second team had many thrilling games. They wound up with an 8 up and 8 down average. They lost several games by just 1 or 2 points. The squad on the second team was as follows: Daily, T. Smith, Hyland, R. Smith, Douthit, Ccimic, Harpster, C. Slifer, F. Buckley, J. Buckley, Garrett, D. Slifer, Kercheval, Hilligoss, Dunscomb, Noffke, and Myers. FIRST TEAM COACH DUNSCOMB Jobe —made a very fine coach even though he had one of his poorest season in his coaching. He worked faithfully even though his boys lost several games. He is expecting great returns next year. John Yunker Yunk —was the leading scorer on our team. He was a speedy forward and had a good eye on the basket. This is the second year of basketball. He is a senior and will be missed very much next year. Junior Bunyard ' Bugs —was the other regular forward. Junior did have his eye on the basket like he did last year. He played a very good game, offensive and defensive. He will be back next year. Raymond Carnine 'Ray —played both center and guard. He did very well on the pivot spot. This is his second year of basketball, but he will be back next year. Donald Buckalew ' Buck -—played at the guard position. He played a very fine game and came through with several points. This is his last year. Harry Green Greeno —a little sophomore who handled guard position very well. He played very little at the first of the season. We expect great returns from Harry in the next two years. Mac Sexson 'Fruit —was a reliable substitute at forward. He played in several games. This is his last year. Russell Roellig Russ —he played forward and center. He was a very dependable substitute. He was one of the taller players on the team. Bob Daily Bob —Bob played forward on our team. He always proved to be an able sub when the need arose. He will be with our team next year. Roy Smith Snuffy —Snuffy was guard on the team. He w'on’t be back next year. Jake Hyland Jako —Jako was center on our team. He proved to be a very valuable substitute. He is just a sophomore. Robert Douthit Bert —He had the misfortune of not being able to start the season. Once he got started he came rapidly up on the team. He will be back next year. Bill Camic Bill —Bill was on the team most of the year. He played guard. W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ Jojc«lln« .nd Jia Klslo ttr.d Sllf Doris snd Bu£ M« ry B. snd J«ko •HU BLOOM Pinup of 45 Our 0sn6 Editors: Butch snd Nora ★ ★ ★ ★ A Good Soldier Appreciates the Support and Cooperation of the Home Front ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW WINDSOR LUMBER CO. HARDWARE — PAINT — COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS John Slater Lumber Coal Phone 3 Phone 30 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW 26 Years On The Same Corner 1919----------to--------1945 Save on Your Purchases of Groceries — Fresh and Cured Meats — Staple Dry Goods Men’s Work Clothes Flours and Feeds at J. C. SMITH'S TWO PHONES 148 - 240 Buy War Bonds and Stamps BASIL D. GREEN WINDSOR THEATRE For Your Entertainment FIRESTONE AND SINCLAIR SERVICE For Your Auto State Farm Ins. Co. Electrical Engineering W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-wow Phone 13 Harry E. Wallace J. I. CASE TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY PARTS AND SERVICE Windsor, Illinois Covins funeral Jiome W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -k —POW WOW The Lovins Sisters Ready-to- W ear Hamilton’s Grocery Windsor, Illinois Vitality Feeds High Grade Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries The WINDSOR GAZETTE ALWAYS A BOOSTER FOR W. C. H. S. New Roxy Theatre Frisinia Amusement Corp. Shelbyville, Illinois Always Offer the Finest in Comfort and Screen Entertainment Tony Beninati, Mgr. Phone 651 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW FisherChevrolet Co. for Parts Services Sales and Tire Cheeking Phone 93 Windsor, Illinois Your Patronage Appreciated Hardwood Lumber W. H. Downs Feeds and Custom Grinding Phil Passalacqua i Windsor, Illinois Windsor Shelbyville W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW QUALITY SERVICE Herff- Jones Company Class Rings Commencement Invitations Indianapolis, Ind. Jeweler and Stationer to the Class of 1945 E. H. HALL DECATUR, ILL. ROUTE 16 Super Service Station C. H. Summers Goodyear Tires and Batteries Road Service Auto Repairing Washing . Greasing Pick-up and Delivery 2515 Main Shelbyville, Illinois Phone 700 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POWWOW OLSON SERVICE Windsor, Illinois Compliments of MOBILOIL MOBILGAS TANKWAGON SERVICE Joe Mayer’s Tavern Windsor, Illinois WCHS - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-wow WINDSOR STATE BANK We offer our congratulations to the graduates of the W. C. H. S. class of 1945. We invite you to make the most of our hanking facilities where friendly, courteous employees are ready to serve you at all times. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J. C. Willard Your Patronage ATTORNEY AT LAW Appreciated Shelbyville, Illinois Our Best Efforts to General Practice in State and Federal Courts Please You Office Phone 360 Munson Bros. Residence Phone 426 GRAIN COAL CO., INC. Notary Public In Office Windsor, Illinois W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ PQW - WOW Shafer’s Drug Store Compliments of Home Made Ice Cream and Fountain Service Windsor Grain Co. Drugs and Drug Sundries Windsor, Illinois School Supplies Kodak Films and Cameras Paints and Varnishes Poultry and Veterinary Supplies MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT J. W. Moberly Son SHAFERS Gays, Illinois Windsor, Illinois 1 J. J. Curry Windsor Greenhouses Four Blocks East of High School Dealer in Livestock Potted Plants and Phone 255 Windsor, 111. Floral Designs Windsor, Illinois W CHS” ★ ★ ★ ■A’ ★ ★ ★ ★ .... POWWOW Compliments of A. H. (Butch) Krietemeier Jones' Cafe GENERAL TRUCKING Windsor, Illinois Long Distance Hauling • Y tinker's Hatchery ' PIONEER SEED CORN Baby Chicks Feed Supplies ORVILLE STORM RICHARD COLE 1 Windsor, 111. Phone 250 W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ Ada Maxedon Shafer BEAUTY SHOP Phone 161 Windsor, Illinois A. B. STORM, M. D. Phones—Res. 1-48 Office 4-48 Windsor, Illinois TRY Robison’s Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Windsor, Illinois HOWARD ORDEL Trucking Service Phone 110 Windsor. Illinois E. H. FERGI SON Real Estate and Farm Loans Income Tax Service Phones: Res. 34 Office 38 Windsor, Illinois POW • wow W. H. GADDIS INSURANCE and MERCHANDISE Windsor Illinois J. P. JONES SINCLAIR STATION � Groceries and Soft Drinks Route 32 Windsor, Illinois THE WADLEY CO. CASH BUYERS Poultry, Eggs and Cream Phone 233 Windsor, Illinois SCRITCHLOW’S SERVICE STATION Phone 126 Windsor, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF Downs Chevrolet Co. 2013-19 W. Main St. Telephone 231 SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POW-WOW F. W. BENNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Service F. W. Bennett Phone 38 Windsor, Illinois Storm’s Seed Feed Store Funk's Seeds Master Mix Feeds Windsor, Illinois Phone 256 DR. DONOVAN Windsor, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. TULL Youi Standard Oil Man C. E. STILABOWER Dealer by Truck HAY, GRAIN, AND COAL Windsor, Illinois Ruth’s Beauty Salon Permanents A Specialty New Cold Wave Windsor, Illinois Phone 254 O. J. SWAIN and SONS DEALERS IN HAY Phone 26 Windsor, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF DR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor, Illinois GARVIN SON OVER 67 YEARS IN HARDWARE BUSINESS Windsor, Illinois N. C. LEATHERS Abstracts, Loans, Insurance, Bonding Telephone 245 1812 Main Street Shelbyville, Illinois Compliments of LEO BENNETT Your Sinclair Man Windsor, Illinois W CHS ★ ★ ★ ★