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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

THE CLASS OF '47 —PRESENTS— THE POW-WOW VOLUME TWENTY-FOUR STAFF Editors Mariorie Wilson Jim Myers Business Managers Dale Slifer John Garrett Circulation Managers Jacob Hyland Warren Hilligoss Activities Editor Betty June Tucker Joke Editors Kathleen Doty Joyce Jones Sports Editors Doris Dickinson Harry Green Calendar Editor Margery Templeton Snap Shot Editors Patty Gass Doris Trigg Hallie Kercheval Typists Dolores Beldon Eileen Stevens Edith Bolin Faculty Adviser J. H. Dunscomb FOREWORD We dedicate our annual this year not to a person, or to an event, as sometimes is the custom; but to an era of time. We dedicate this book to the best years of our lives — those of our youth. We were born in the last years of the “Flaming Twenties” and we have already lived through a depression, only to spring up into one of the most colorful eras of American History — that of Sinatra, bobby-sox, jeep, and jitterbugs. Hot Jazz records, Betty Grable, and Van Johnson were eaten at breakfast along with Wheaties, and we laughed at the post-war Studebakers. Peace conferences and the coal strikes filled the newspapers and the boy next door came home from overseas. Dirty saddle shoes, blue jeans, and flannel shirts (worn tail out) covered our young frames, and all over the nation chili on hot dogs, and pineapple cokes whetted our after-school appetites. The songs of a nation were those that we whistled at home, at school, and at work. How many of these things will we remember when our children are growing up? How many of our good times will we still remember forty years from now? To these things, then, we dedicate our Pow-Wow; that we may always remember our youth — lest we forget the best years of our lives. Tell Me More, Oh Teacher Don’t break the old golden rule, ’Cause if you do, you’re a fool. f TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Twenty-five years ago Windsor Community High School was enjoying its first year of existence and the first class was getting ready for graduation. The faculty that year (1921-22) was composed of six members, namely: J. A. Alexander, principal Myrtle Smith, science Wilhelmina Scheffer, mathematics Ruth Greenman, English and Latin Katherine Garvin, music J. H. Dunscomb, English, commerce and athletics Not only was this the first year for the community high school but it was the first year for The Pow-Wow. The staff for that first book was: Orvyll Bundy, editor-in-chief Maye Baugher, assistant Ralph Edwards, business manager Edith Clem, assistant Leeds Moberley, art editor Clyde Richman, athletic editor Vera Hamilton, calendar editor Ruby Walker, historian Lois Grider, joke editor Rose Marie Dunscomb, literary editor The Pow-Wow that year was a book which set a high standard for all the books which have followed. It was a 70-page book all which was printed by The Windsor Gazette, well planned and edited. Many of the features of this book are still embodied in the modern books. With the exception of two years the Pow-Wow has been published each year since 1922. We salute that noble staff for its pioneer effort. £? ■ Iff A fflW-VVaW Ul4 1 FACULTY J. H DUNSCOMB MRS. JANE TRIFFET University of Illinois, M. S. University of Illinois, A. B. Washington University, B. S. Algebra 1, 2 Civics Geometry 1. 2 Economics Trigonometry Commercial Geography Commercial Arithmetic RONDELL L. DAVIDSON GWENDOLYN HAMMER Eastern Illinois State Teachers University of Illinois, B. S. College, B. E. Home Economics General Science Physics Chemistry MRS. JEANETTE KUHN NORMAN Eastern Illinois State Teachers J. R. CURRY College, B. E. Eastern Illinois State Teachers Typing College, B. E. Shorthand History Bookkeeping Physical Education Coach DOUGLAS BEGEMAN YVONNE BAKER James Millikin University B. M. University of Illinois B. S. in Ed. Ed. Graduate Work of Wesleyan University English Physical Education Music MRS, ALICE DUNSCOMB University of Illinois, A. B. VERNON HARTSELL Latin 1, 2, 3 Eastern Illinois State Teachers College, B. E. LUTHER E. MARTZ English 3, 4 University of Illinois, B. S. Biology Vocational Agriculture Cizvxif 1 j'2{22ta?jcam czncy o2 3$22ce2?ir72 jCQm2 29 cT33oye27?ctfz TZJLZhvictdozz I Don’t Know Enough About You I know a little bit about a lot of things, But I don’t know enough about you— SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY They stepped gingerly up the worn and cracked steps of the mustly old drugstore that held such fond memories for both of them. They, the one couple that had chosen to stay here, were remembering this old haunt and each time they did so recollections came flying back to them of the days of the middle 40’s. It was the late 80’s now and all the old memories were just a little tarnished with age, but nevertheless still good for years more of enjoyment. No longer able to lounge up at the front as they used to do, they both settled themselves more comfortably in the booth and waited for the little waitress to come. Even without knowing about her mother, you would know instantly that she was Elaine’s child because as they used to say, She’s just the spittin' image of her.” The Dr. and his wife, or did you already know that I’m speaking of Dr. Dale Slifer, the town’s leading veterinarian, and his wife Margery. They thought a moment before they gave their order to the little girl and then answered with memories in their eyes almost simultaneously, Two stripped horses, please.” Little Elaine stared for a moment and then her face brightened up and she said. Oh, I know what you mean. Why, only last night Mama was talking about things that you used to eat a long time ago. Just a moment.” While the order was coming, they both looked around and found that things hadn’t really changed since they were bobby-soxers.” All was bright with lights and things glittered brightly until Dale, with a little doubt in his voice asked, Mama, that music box there in the corner. A juke box we called them in those old days. Don’t they light up like they used to?” Hearing his question to his wife, the proprietor called back and said, No, Dr., that hasn’t run for a long time now, but I left it in here ’cause I always like to see ’em. Haven’t been able to get parts for about 10 years now. Don’t guess any of us ever took time to clean it off the way it looks, did we?” Just at the finish of his truthful words, some little kids came in playing with a toy holstein calf and if you had never seen the toy, you would have known anyway that the kids were Jake’s. But anyway, after falling” down into the booth, there issued quite a noise unaccustomed to the own special clatter of the drug store, and out came a song, mind you, from that gol’ darn juke box and if it hadn’t been from the jolt the kids gave it when they sat down, I don’t know what it was! And as if knowing that Jake Hyland’s own sons had done the jolting, what should come out of the thing but — you guessed it. The Cow Cow Boogie.” After that was all through, there was another little clatter and what should play forth but the song, The Beginning Of the End.” Marge’s eyes lit up and she said, You know Dale, that reminds me of Arnold D. Williamson. Remember? He went on to college after High School but that was only the beginning. He was a husband when a senior, a father when a freshman in college, again in his sophomore year, and also in his junior and senior years, and I guess that still wasn’t the end. That sure is a good song. Just reminds me of him a lot. Yes Siree.” JAMES ALBERT ALLEN Big Hoss T wish the fellow who invented work had finished it.” Basketball 3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Chorus 4; Entered from Gays as a Junior. DOLORES MERLE BELDON Shorty Ever quite, kind, and glad, Not over-serious, studious, or sad.” F. H. A. 1-2-3; Chorus 1; Typist of Pow Wow. EDITH ELLEN BOLIN Shorty Short and peppy, but. oh. How energetic! F. H. A. 2-3-4; Treasurer 4; Commerce Club 3; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Typist of Pow Wow; Entered from Sullivan as a Sophomore. JAMES ROBERT BUCKLEY Buck Worry kills men; I’m in the best of health. F. F. A. 3-4; Basketball 2; Senior Play The Angell Brats. DOROTHY ELAINE CAMFIELD Elaine Ever faithful to her friends, So loving, serving all. Class Treasurer 4; F. H. A. 1-2-4; Band 1-2-4; Chorus 1-2-4; Junior year at Wellington High School, Ohio. ROBERT JESSE DAILY Dizz or Bob Curling hair and laughing eyes, That’s Bob. Class Vice-President 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 3-4; Senior Play The Angell Brats. DORIS FAYE DICKINSON Dick Here is quite a lot of learning combined with a zeal for flirting. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 2; Cheerleader 1-2; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Sports Editor of Pow Wow. ALICE KATHLEEN DOTY Katie Intelligence is to genius as the world is in proportion to is parts. Class Secretary 4; F. H. A. 1-2; Joke Editor of Pow Wow. JOHN RICHARD GARRETT Johnny Like the girls? Well, yes, I rather think so.” F. F. A. 3-4; Secretary 3; Basketball 2-3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Business Manager of Pow Wow. PATRICIA LEE GASS Patty The Declaration of Independence in person. F. II. A. 1-2-3-4; Secretary 3; President of Section 14 3; Commerce Club 3; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Cheerleader 3-4; Majorette 3-4; Snap Editor of Pow Wow. HARRY A. GREEN Greeno A laughable, likeable, level-headed, loquacious chap. Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Solo 2; Sax Quartet 3-4; Clarinet Quartet 4; President 4; Chorus 4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Sports Editor of Pow Wow. WARREN WILSON HILLIGOSS Hilly Just one song to the world repeat, This man loved and found life sweet. F. F. A. 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Circulation Manager of Pow Wow. JACOB EDWARD HYLAND Joko Argumentation is an art acquired by few. F. F. A. 3-4; President 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Circulation Manager of Pow Wow. FRANCES JOYCE JONES Jonesy This maiden, she lived with no other thought, Than to love, and be loved by man. Class Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Parlimentarian 3; Vice-President 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Reporter 4; Commerce Club 3; Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Joke Editor of Pow Wow. .W°W SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A new melody started again and not being able to recognize its tune, Dale slowly got up to find its name. When he came back, you could tell he was thinking about something and he was saying over to himself-----------Sinatra, Sinatra, Sinatra. “Ma, doesn’t that remind you of someone,” and instantly she answered, “WThy of course, don’t you remember that singer, he was good,” and then the old Dr.’s eyes lit up with recognition, but Marge rambled on, “He used to make all the girls swoon when we were in high school. Oh, Paw, surely you remember Frankie Sinatra.” But Pop didn’t remember. He was thinking of a guy in school, who sang and made all the girls swoon. Well anyway, he said, “Whether it was Frankie Sinatra or Hallie Kercheval, they both affected the girls in the same way and Hallie still does everytime he sings.” There came a faint click and then a popular band began to play, “What Do They Do on a Rainy Night in Rio?” Immediately Harry Green’s name came to Margie’s memory and she started talking to her husband. “They say that’s a perfect song for Harry. You know, he married one of those Mexican girls and he has 10 kids now. I guess he knows what to do on a rainy night with that many children to take care of. It seemed catchy tunes were the “go” in those days because what should play next but a very cute song called “There Ain’t Nobody Here But Us Chickens.” A sly grin came over the countenances of the two old-timers and they both started talking. But being a gentleman (and a little more reminiscent) Dale gave up and Marge laughingly said. “Remember, how when Doris Trigg’s mother would open the door and think someone was there, and call, ‘Who dat, I say. Who dat out dere?' Do you remember how Doris would call out, ‘There Ain’t Nobody Here but Us Chickens.’ Yes, a couple of cute “chicks' they were then and to think they’re married now and have a brood of their own.” A little click and up came another platter and out came the blaring music of “So Round, So Firm, So Fully Packed.” Marge began recalling how that song fitted in with Kathleen Doty and Tom Allen from St. Louis. She thought how he was a little bit round, yet how Kathleen and he were still so devoted. She had even given up her career as a surgeon almost at the peak of her success and now they were both content to putter around in his little grocery store. Much different from that memory was a thought of a boy in Dale’s High School class. George and Janita were both grown now and believe it or not, George was a congressman in Washington, D. C., while Janita worked in the Congressional Library there. There seemed such a lovely couple and almost before he had let the last thought drift from his mind, what should start playing but “I’ll be Down to Get You in a Taxi, Honey.” That was a great song they thought but not half so great as the two kids it reminded them of. Yes Sir! That song was just made for Johnny Garrett and Elsie Carr. John would ask for a date and Elsie would accept (naturally) and as if she didn’t already know, the “old bus” came by about 7:15 and away they’d go. The old Couple’s eyes dimmed with memories when they recalled that now John and Elsie were settled down and little John Jr. said they very thing to petite Colleen Daily (named after her mother.) But things had modernized now. In these times it went — “I’ll Be Down to Get You in the Airplane, Honey,” but neverthless it was all the same. You bet! VANCE HALBERT KERCHEVAL Hallie or Kerch The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Band 1-2-3-4; Solo 2-3; Clarinet Quartet 4; Sax Quartet 3-4; Chorus 4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Snap Editor of Pow Wow. EARL DEAN LINKHART Lingfoo He lives content and envies none. F. F. A. 3-4; Commerce Club 3. BETTY ELLEN MORRISON Blondie “A happy girl with smiles, and a brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a careless curl.” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Song Leader 4; Band 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood. JAMES DAVID MYERS Thriller A threat or a promise? Class Historian 1; Secretary 3; President 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Solo 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartet 2-3; Chorus 4; Commerce Club 3; Basketball 2-3; Manager 4; W. C. H. S. News Reporter 3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Editor of Pow Wow. PHYLLIS ANN NOLTE Phyl I am all the daughters of my father’s household, And all the brothers, too.” Band 1-2-3-4; Piano Accompanist 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4 Typist of Pow Wow; Senior Play The Angell Brats. GEORGE ELMER RICHARDS Elmer Men of few words are the best men ” F. F. A. 3-4. DALE EUGENE SLIFER Slif “I don’t know what it’s all about. But I will argue the point.” Class Historian 2; F. F. A. 3-4; Vice-President 3; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Business Manager of Pow Wow. EDIiH C.ILEEN STEVENS Steve I am bound to praise the simple life because I have lived it and found it good. F. H. A. 2-3-4; Band 2; Typist of Pow Wow; Entered from Findlay as a Sophomore. CHARLES MATTHEW SWINFCRD Swinney I don’t care for those Senior girls, but oh those Juniors. F. F. A. 3-4; Commerce Club 3; Chorus 4; Entered from Shelbyville as a Sophomore; Senior Play The Angell Brats. MARGERY EILEEN TEMPLETON Marge “Good natured and friendly - - What more do you want?” Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartet 2-3; Solo 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Reporter 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Commerce Club 3; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood ; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Calendar Editor of Pow Wow. DORIS MARGARETE TRIGG Dude or Trigger “Those lovely, soft, sweet eyes, so brown, They always smile and never seem to frown.” F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Snap Editor of Pow Wow. BETTY JUNE TUCKER Tuck Wicked eyes and a spirit that dares. F. H. A. 1-2-3 4; President 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Grandma Goes Hollywood; Senior Play The Angell Brats ; Activities Editor of Pow Wow. ARNOLD DEAN WILLIAMSON Shady “His bark is worse than his bite.” Band 1; Basketball; Commerce Club 3. MARJORIE JEAN WILSON Margie “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low - -an excellent thing in woman.” Class Vice-President 2; Treasurer 3; F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Secretary 2; Vice-President 3; Commerce Club 3; D. A. R. Award; Senior Play “The Angell Brats”; Editor of Pow Wow. DONALD L. LOVINS Red And the sailor home from the sea. Entered from Strasburg as Sophomore Basketball 2; U. S. Navy, January 1944 to May 1946. i?. isc y u.r Banners-£lu.c «. «( GjoIcL . u J isHJbfa - £Ur %. 1 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY On the subject of happiness, Dale thought of Bob and Colleen, and how “She Broke His Heart in Three Places” but she mended it anyway because they were married and no “heart trouble” was seen in any way. Little Colleen had several brothers and sisters in his old age, Dale couldn’t quite recall them but then he didn’t have time because “He was he Best Man” began to plan and immediately Margery began to chuckle. She was laughing over the way that Doris Dickinson had fitted with that song. Her freshman year she liked Bill Camic, her sophomore year Junior Bunyard. her junior year was Junior also, and her senior year she tried them all, and after calling out the men in Mattoon and all the neighboring towns, who should she pick out but a guy in the Army. None other than Don Buckalew. Yes, Marge thought, it sure looks like he was the best man ’cause he and Doris were married right after he got his education at Jacksonville. Such a lovely couple. Their thoughts were interrupted by “Bell Bottom Trousers.” It was Dale’s turn for reminiscing and his mind began to wander back to the time when Edith Bolin was going with Foster Buckley and Carlton Smith. Edith was a senior and Foster was in the Navy, and Carlton was in High School too, and now need I say more except that they are certainly a cute couple. Her hair is snowy white and his still crinkly curly and they run a store in Windsor. They are almost the perfect pair and Dale said aloud, “If you don’t believe me, you’ll have to admit they got the oldest couple at the Windsor Picnic” and Marge not knowing what caused the sudden outburst from her husband merely shrugged her shoulders and was set to thinking again by the familiar tune of “Let’s take the Long Way Home.” My, she thought, how typical of Jimmy Myers. He always seemed to want to take the longest, quietest way home and then when he got there — Wow! No doubt about it he had the best technique of any boy in high school. Oh, well, she thought, that’s “Life.” She smiled to herself and wondered how life was serving Jim now, that he was a life guard up at Michigan. She saw in the paper where he had saved some beautiful girls from drowning and then as if to finish that particular idea, she said very emphatically, “That’s Jimmy. Beautiful girls, a technique of A-l caliber, and a life guard’s job. What a life!” A beautiful song “Jealously” played next and Dale and Marge both seemed to say in the same breath, Charles Swinford. My, they thought, how that song did fit him. He had gone with Dorothy Dewar and everything had been real cozy, then she’d go with someone else and quite naturally, he’d go with someone too (it being Yvonne Hurley), and so thought the old couple, that’s where the “Jealousy” came in. Evidentally though, he’d found a way to overcome it because he had a grand job writing answers in the Love Lorn Column in a widely read New York Paper. “Jealously” was a beautiful song, they both agreed but even more beautiful was the song coming up, “The Missouri Waltz.” JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS—Joan Beldon, Kenneth Storm, Jeanette Morford, Jim Bunyard. JUNIOR PLAY CAST FRONT ROW—Bob Angell, Bill Steele, Yvonne Hurley, Lee Slater. SECOND ROW—Joycelyn Green, Miss Baker, Collen Jones, Joan Beldon. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Storm, Paul Juhnke, Gene Noffke, David Dunscomb. FOURTH ROW—Helen McQueen. Barbara Fugate, Sara Jane Warren, Betty Gaston. BACK ROW—Joyce Allen, Elizabeth Kays, Jeanette Morford, Elsie Carr, Dorothy Dewar. JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW—Joyce Allen, Barbara Fugate, Jeanette Morford, Marjorie Doehring, James Davis, Gene Noffke, Paul Juhnke, Mr. Davidson. SECOND ROW—Wanda Benson, Joycelyn Green, Ed Hunt, Jackie Gaddis, Kenneth Storm, Bob Angell, Joan Beldon, Yvonne Hurley. THIRD ROW—Betty Gaston, Collen Jones, Dorothy Dewar, Elsie Carr, Elizabeth Kays, Davadia Peadro, Sara Jane Warren, Helen McQueen. BACK ROW—Kenneth Quigley, Jim Bunyard, Lee Slater, Harold Smith, David Dunscomb, Charles Frandsen, Bill Steele, George Burrell. CHEMISTRY CLASS AT WORKTABLE FRONT ROW—Mr. Davidson, Bill Steele, Kenneth Storm, Jeanette Morford, Lee Slater, Helen McQueen, Elizabeth Kays, Paul Juhnke. BACK ROW—George Burrell, James Davis, Marjorie Doehring, David Dunscomb, Joycelyn Green, Collen Jones. V SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This time it was Dale who turned to his wife and gave her one of those long, sly grins. She said, “Dale, now you get all those silly ideas out of your head about Jim Allen. You know, I only went with him a couple of times and anyway, remember how crazy he was about Missouri? He used to tell the boys all about Missouri and Tennessee. Oh well, since he lives down there now’ in the foot hills of the Ozarks, she should be happy. I suppose he plants his own tobacco. We must go dowm there some time. I’m sure we’d both enjoy it.” And speaking of enjoyment, the ever beautiful “Love Letters” came forth with its lovely rhythm. Having Eileen Stevens as a part of her gang” in high school, had given Marge a chance to know her and what other song she wondered now, could suit Eileen any better than “Love Letters.” She and Harold Smith used to sit in the library and write notes, (which were only the beginning for the later love letters) but had evidentally proven fruitful because now' they have both become famous writers. Harold’s latest book was “How to Get Along wih a Redhead” and Eileen’s w'as “How to Influence Strangers.” It seemed they were quite popular all over the United States, and speaking of popularity back in the 40’s, “Oh, But I Do” took a firm place on the “Hit Parade.” It was queer, Dale thought, that Dolores Beldon and Glen Harpster had bioken up” and it seemed they were both destined to lead an altogether different life w'hen suddenly they started going together again. And it was rumored that when Glen finally told Dolores he loved her and asked her if she loved him, her only reply was — “Oh, But I Do,” and only wanting to be sure he asked her again and this time, she said very emphatically — “You think I don’t love you — On, but I do.” And so you see. I guess that settled that. Joyce Jones immediately popped into Marge’s mind when “Guilty” began to play. Joyce was quite the girl in high school because as you know there were many men in her life. Perhaps the most outstanding of all was her Senior year. She seemed to like them all and then suddenly out of the blue came the boy of all boys — Darrell Rothrock. He knew about the multitude of boys that had come to see Joyce and he knew she had been quite infatuated with a few of them, but he believed this was true love and anyone else might think so too. When they were sitting on the davenport so very comfortably, he asked her if she loved this boy, and then inquired about that boy, and kept on probing her with questions and everytime, her answer was the same, “No, I don’t like any of those boys.” And then in earnest he inquired how she felt towards him and Joyce turned her head, looked deep into his blue eyes and said, “Oh. Darrell, I love you. I’m ‘Guilty.’ ” The beautiful strains of “Heartaches” was playing now and Dale looked at Marge and Marge looked at Dale and then they turned solemnly and bowed their heads towards Charleston. How Jim Buckley had gone to Charleston almost every night was a legend now’ among his and Ruth’s children. He had gone so faithfully he had given his ring up so willingly, and then it was all over. They were through — what a heartache for the both of them! What misery! What despair! Then came forth Mr. Hartsell with his never ending aid and said, “Do be careful in what you say to her. Girl’s hearts are so easily broken, so Jim w'as careful and he took his time until finally one night he dashed over to Mr. Hartsell’s and said very joyously, “She said ‘yes’, she said ‘yes,’ ” and so, to please all of you who like to hear a story end happily, gone was the heartaches, gone was the misery, gone was all the worry, but now' thought Marge, I sure would hate to have those 9 grandchildren in my house all at once. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Beulah Williamson, President; Carolan Doty, Secretary; Joe Tipton, Treasurer; Edwin Welch, Vice-President. GROUP AROUND PIANO FRONT ROW—Jim Myers, Phyllis Nolte, Ella Mae Kercheval, James Kays, Marjorie Wilson. BACK ROW—Robert Jetto, James Carman, Joe Berger, Jean Carr. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRONT ROW—Mrs. Norman. Vera Arganbright, Marjorie McQueen, Vivian Kull, Jack Baker, Carlton Smith, Joe Tipton, Jerry Hyland. SECOND ROW—Louise Jones, Betty Whitlatch, Lawrence Swinford, Charles Larrew, Bertha Cox, Catherine Richards, Iris Hunt. THIRD ROW—Flora Mayer, Barbara Moffett, Rosella Camic, Beulah Williamson, Betty Calvert, Lorene Schultz, Carolan Doty. BACK ROW—Chester Stilabower, Harold Wilson, Dale Young, Don Edwards, Edwin Welch, Lawrence Carter, Lee Curtis, Eldon Crutcher. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Betty Morrison’s name was brought to the attention of the old couple by “Seems Like Old Times.” During the war, it brought many disasters here at home. It created the housing shortage, it caused food rationing, and it took Betty’s boyfriend away. She had no alternative but to sit at home (and go with other boys.) When Tommy came marching home again, she had all these other boys that were strictly war surplus. Finally, however, things came out in the end. He bought her a watch for Christmas when they were young, so now they sit at home and watch - • - the time go by. Jerome Kern’s “Stormy Weather” brought memories of Margie Wilson to mind, and to break the silence, Marge laughed and began, “How truthful that song is. Margie’s high school days were filled with Storm y weather. Don seemed to enter in all of the time. If it wasn’t a Saturday night date, it was a gala R. O. T. C. Ball. Of course, fair weather prevailed at times when Ray Carnine was around, but it sure looked like Margie liked “Stormy Weather” best. She must have because now that Don is around, all the storms have ceased and now they both live a nice quiet life traveling over the United States. You see, they both star in an arobatic show. Margie is the star of an act where she is featured to hang on by the teeth and slide down a huge cable to a certain place, then drop into a huge net. “I guess,” said Dale, “it’s quite spectacular.” Margie gave him the “eye” and said, “You ought to know-. You’ve seen it enough.” Disregarding this little outburst of feeling from Dale, the juke box paid no heed and just went on playing as usual but this time a new song “Too Many Times” blared forth. With the new song came new memories. Betty June Tucker was brought to mind and Margie began musing, “Hummn, Betty had done it just too many times. She had disregarded her conscience and let her heart take its course. She should have known that Dean would catch up with her sometime. And Marge, knowing after all these years how it had all turned out, sighed peacefully to think of them now. Betty was the World’s Champion Typist and Dean acted as her coach. She would be on the stage and he would sit down in the audience looking at her and giving her comfort, and then they would go to their little home and he would prepare the dinner (so as to protect Betty’s hands), and they seemed to be too, too happy together. Bu presumably, Dean enjoyed his own cooking and Betty didn’t. She was so tiny the last time I saw her and really, he was immense! But anyway, who likes to talk of unimportant things like that when you can always talk of Earl Linkhart. The next song, “All By Myself” certainly brought a flood of ideas to Dale’s old gray head. Earl hadn’t cared for any girls in his day. He chose to be by himself or with some other boys. Anyway Dale thought, “I blame his not caring for any girls in his sophomore year. He was crazy about one girl then, and something happened to the whole situation, which mixed it up tremendously. Another boy entered the picture. The old eternal triangle, you know, and Earl, being the gentleman stepped out. ‘All By Myself’ — What a fitting song!” SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Quite different from “All By Myself” was a pretty song “Thanks For Being An Angel” and yet. it brought to mind a boy who had no desire, just like Earl, to go with anyone until the girl came along. “And 1 remarked Dale, “I bet he prays His thanks every night for sending Eleanor when He did.” “And,” added Marge, “as if that song doesn’t make everything too heavenly, what should happen to Warren but that he becomes a minister. He’s quite a good one too.” Then Dale said, “We made a wise choice when we contracted him for our church.” “And just like a woman too,” Marge added, “Yes, and Eleanor has made the cutest home out of the parsonage.” “Oh, my goodness,” started Dale, but he was interrupted by “He’s My Guy.” “And what a guy!” reminisced Marge. “No wonder Phyllis Nolte was so crazy about him in High School.” “And college too for that matter,” added Dale. “Yes,” continued Marge, “he was certainly her guy.” “And still is for that matter,” interrupted Dale. Marge, not liking these interruptions, but wanting to keep on talking acted as if she had never heard her husband. She laughed to herself thinking of how Monty was Windsor’s chief fireman and of his wife Phyllis. “It was a most amazing sight to all the old women in Windsor to see Phyllis perched upon the fire-truck with 3 children hanging on her every which way and most amazing of all was Phyllis’ playing the French horn when the siren was broken and lately it seemed some conspirators always managed to see that it was broken, fire or no fire. They certainly made some fast trips to some fires,” mused Marge, and before she had time to think of any more class notes there was a very definite click and it seemed that was all. Old Dr. Dale got up to see if all of their musical memories were ended and after looking at the juke box, he turned around and said, “Here’s one they didn’t play.” Out of curiousity, Marge asked what the song was and Dale turned and gazed long at the occupants of the drug store, the old juke box, and thought of all the kids, and then looked at his wife and with tears in his faded eyes answered, “It was ‘Bless You’.” What Are You? Match the first initial of your first name with the adjective beginning with the same letter listed in the first column. Do likewise with the initial of your last name in the second column. Then (if you don’t already have a suspicion) you’ll know what you are Athlete Busy-body Crackpot Doll-face Enemy Flirt Gadget Hermit Imbecile Jitterbug Killer Luxury Mess Nitwit Optimist Pianist Quack Rogue Show-off Tomboy Upstart Vagabond Writer Xpert Youth Zealot Attractive Beau less Cute Daring Efficient Flirty Gorgeous Handsome Inconsistent Jealous Kind Lovable Merry Nutty Odd Playful Quiet Rich Studious Talkative Uncivil Virtuous Wealthy Xtraordinary Youthful Zooming I AM A FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OFFICERS—Joe Berger, Robert Jetto, Ella Mae Kercheval, Grace Kull. FRESHMEN CLASS FRONT ROW—Joy Hennigh, Carolyn Wilson, Jean Carr, Charles Daily, Bill Baugher, Tom Hennigh, James Carman, Mr. Hartsell. SECOND ROW—Marlene Hudson, Paul Swinford, David Herron, Robert Jetto, James Kays, Dick Nolen, Redith Murphy, Edna Camic. THIRD ROW—Sylvia Bundy, Grace Kull, Janita Krietemeier, Eleanor Harpster, Opal Carter, Ella Mae Kercheval, Lorene Montgomery, Kathaleen Angell. BACK ROW—Frank Warren, Eddie Jones, Howard Logue, Lowell Curry, Joe Berger, Charles Daugherty, Bert Caspary, Jack Tipton, Bob Minor. CANDY ROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Joycelyn Green, Bob Angell, David Dunscomb, Marjorie Wilson, Kenneth Storm, Barbara Fugate, Yvonne Hurley, Joan Beldon, Helen McQueen, Eileen Stevens, Bill Steele. Elizabeth Kays, Elsie Carr, Gene Noffke, Betty Gaston, Sara Jane Warren, Joyce Allen, Jack Baker. SENIOR CLASS WILL We the class of 1947, having filled our Treasure Chest to the brim with happy memories of our high school careers and achievements, and desiring to dispose of our possessions in the best way possible, do make this last will and statement. I, Jim Allen, do will my invulnerable body to Frank Warren. I, Dolores Beldon, do bequeath my interest in the Alumnj to no one. I, Edith Bolin, leave my athletic ability to Miss Baker’s P. E. classes. I, Jim Buckley, do bequeath those trips to Charleston to any boy who has an interest in an E. I. Freshman. I, Elaine Camfield, will my position at Shafer’s to anyone who has my exceptional ability to ‘jerk’ sodas. I, Bob Daily, leave my basketball ability to the First Ten of 1948. I, Doris Dickinson, bequeath my overseas boy friends to Colleen Jones. I. Kathleen Doty, will my scholastic ambitiousness to Edna Camic. I, John Garrett, leave my flirtatiousness with all girls to Bob Angell. I, Patty Gass, will my cheerleading ability and love for the first team to Cheerleaders of 1948. I, Harry Green, bequeath my winning ways with girls to Paul Juhnke. I. Warren Hilligoss, being unwilling to leave anything to High School, leave. I, Jake Hyland, leave my height of stature to James Kays. I, Joyce Jones, do will my dimples to Carolyn Wilson. I, Hallie Kercheval, leave my admiration for the fairer sex to Jim Bunyard. I, Earl Linkhart, leave a vacancy in high school with greatest of pleasure. I. Betty Morrison, leave my blond curls to Sarah Jane Warren. I, Jim Myers, do bequeath my ability to acquire and print gossip to anyone who has a strong constitution. I, Phyllis Nolte, will my skill in keeping one boy, and only one, to Dorothy Dewar. I, George Richards-------------------just leave. I. Dale Slifer, will my right to argue in History IV to the Juniors. I, Eileen Stevens, leave my typing ability to Harold Smith. I, Charles Swinford, bequeath my right to sleep in English IV to Lee Slater. I, Margery Templeton, will my ability to ‘beat’ the bell to John Ramsey. I, Doris Trigg, leave a vacancy in front of the Home Ec. Room mirror to all W. C. H. S. girls. I, Betty June Tucker, will my inseparatable friendship with Betty Ellen to Ins Hunt and Betty Calvert. I, Arnold Williamson, leaves------------------ — a married man. I, Marjorie Wilson, bequeath my freckles and brown eyes to Joan Beldon. Lastly, we the undersigned, because we were not of sane mind at the time of writing this will, take no responsibility for anything herein. Signed May 27. 1947 The Senior Class Witnesses: Faculty AUTOGRAPHS Hubba, Hubba, Hubba Well, Hubba, Hubba, Hubba, what’s up, Jack, Well, Hubba, Hubba, Hubba, I just got back— ACTIVITIES CHORUS Under the supervision of Mr. Begeman, a mixed chorus of forty-one students meets every Friday to sing together. A musical concert was given January 22, and the chorus sang: “More Than You Know” “Stardust” “Shine on Harvest Moon” “Stout Hearted Men” The chorus will also sing at Baccalaureate Service and Commencement. BAND The W. C. H. S. Band, directed by Mr. Begeman has worked very diligently this year. In September the thirty-six members chose as their officers: Harry Green ......................... President Joycelyn Green ................. Vice President Joyce Jones............................Reporter The band played at the Harvest Picnic Celebration and led the Grand March at the Hallowe’en Parade. Also on October 26, they went to Charleston to play for the Homecoming. Later, they wrere guests of Charleston for a football game, followed by a dance. They have played at all home basketbll games this winter and they will go to Charleston, April 19, to enter in the band contest there. On March 29 our band soloists and ensembles entered the district contest at Charleston. The results are listed below and we have left a space at the right for the reader to write in the results of the state contest which is to be held at Macomb May 9 and 10. The district band contest is to be held at Charleston on April 19 and this article goes to press before that date. Only division I ratings go to the state contest. SOLOISTS Jim Myers, cornet........... David Dunscomb, saxophone Carlton Smtih, clarinet .... Marjorie Doehring, tuba .... Margery Templeton, trombone Ella M. Kercheval, piano ... Bert Caspary, trombone...... ENSEMBLES Clarinet Quartet ........................ I Joycelyn Green Harry Green Hallie Kercheval Carlton Smith Saxophone Quartet ....................... I David Dunscomb Jeanette Morford Harry Green Hallie Kercheval Clarinet Quartet ....................... II Davadia Peadro Ella M. Kercheval Wanda Benson Betty Gaston District State ... I ... I .... II .... II .... II .... in III CHORUS FRONT ROW—Phyllis Nolte, Betty Gaston, Betty Tucker, Doris Dickinson, Carolyn Wilson, Barbara Fugate. Joy Hennigh, Grace Kull, Betty Calvert, Wanda Benson, Joycelyn Green, Iris Hunt. SECOND ROW—Edna Camic, Joan Beldon, Dorothy Dewar, Margery Templeton, Elsie Carr, Jeanette Morford, Marjorie Doehring, Elaine Camfield, Mr. Begeman, Joyce Jones, Beulah Williamson, Betty Morrison, Lorene Montgomery, Janita Kreitemeier, Bertha Cox, Ella Mae Kercheval. THIRD ROW—Robert Jetto, Bert Caspary, Hallie Kercheval, David Dunscomb, Ed Hunt, Chester Stilabower, Eldon Crutcher, Paul Swinford. BACK ROW—Bob Angell, Harry Green, Jim Allen, Jack Baker, Joe Tipton, Charles Swinford, Carlton Smith, Jim Myers, Law'rence Swinford. BAND FRONT ROW—David Dunscomb, Joycelyn Green, Carlton Smith, Phyllis Nolte, Jim Bunyard, Paul Swinford, Elaine Camfield, Mr. Begeman. SECOND ROW—Ella Mae Kercheval, Davadia Peadro, Bob Jetto, Bob Caspary, Jim Myers, Marjorie Doehring, Hallie Kercheval, Elizabeth Kays, Flora Mayer, Elsie Carr, Jeanette Morford, Harry Green. THIRD ROW—Wanda Benson, Jean Carr, Catherine Richards, Janita Kreitemeier, James Kays, Joyce Jones, Yvonne Hurley, Eddie Jones, Lee Slater, Dick Nolen, David Herron, Bert Caspary, Margery Templeton. ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS PARTY As you know, each year there is an enthusiastic contest between the boys and girls to see who can sell the most basketball tickets. The winners are guests at a Christmas party given by the opponents. This year, much to the girls dismay, the boys won. A Christmas Party was given for them December 20, in the gym. A very interesting program was given and then refreshments of red and green punch and candy was served. The rest of the afternoon was spent by playing records and dancing. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA On the fourth Monday Night of each month the F. H. A. (Future Homemakers of America) meet at one of the member’s homes to discuss plans for bettering their chapter. The officers chosen for this year were: Betty June Tucker .................... President Joyce Jones...................... Vice President Carol an Doty ........................ Secretary Edith Bolin ...........................Treasurer Colleen Jones .................. Parliamentarian Betty Morrison ................... Song Leader Doris Trigg .................. Degree Chairman The president. Betty June Tucker, was chosen by the members of the chapter to attend the Illinois Future Homemakers Leadership Training Camp at East Bay with the F. H. A. Advisor, Miss Hammer, who served as a counselor at camp. The chapter’s scrapbook won first at the sectional judging contest and was entered in the state contest East Bay. Betty June served as a judge on the State Scrapbook Committee. At the section fourteen House of Delegates Meeting at Neoga on October 12, Joycelyn Green was elected vice president of this section. Patty Gass was the retiring president. Fourteen girls of this chapter have obtained the first of the four degrees they may have bestowed upon them. These degrees are. Junior Homemaker, State Homemaker, American Homemaker, and the Honorary Degree. Mrs. Basil Green, the F. H. A. Chapter Mother, received the Honorary Degree for this year. The F. H. A. chapter is planning to attend the Sectional Rally at Bethany on April 12, 1947. Windsor Chapter will have charge of recreation, scrapbook judging, and discussions of hobbies, degrees, and camp activity. Miss Hazel Hashett, State Advisor of Home Economics, after visiting the department of Home Ec., stated in a letter to Mr. Dunscomb, “The Windsor F. H. A. chapter ranks above average in my opinion. The entire group is to be commended upon their organization.” The following girls have passed the tests for the Junior Homemaking Degree and have been presented the key for their F. H. A. pins: Joyce Jones, Marjorie Wilson. Redith Murphy. Jean Carr, Lorene Montgomery, Doris Trigg, Joycelyn Green, Edith Bolin, Dorothy Dewar, Davadia Peadro, Patty Gass, Marjorie Doehring, Betty June Tucker, and Barbara Fugate. SECTION 14 RAT LY AT BETHANY Miss Hammer and eighteen members attended the Section 14 rally, April 12. The scrapbook won first in Class B. It will be taken to camp by our delegate to be judged in the state. Joycelyn Green is Vice-President of section 14. p� w w«w rn FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW—Sara Jane Warren, Barbara Fugate, Marjorie Doehring, Collen Jones, Joyce Jones, Betty Tucker, Carolan Doty, Betty Morrison, Jean Carr, Dorothy Dewar. SECOND ROW—Redith Murphy, Loretne Montgomery, Doris Trigg, Miss Hammer, Davadia Peadro, Patty Gass, Joycelyn Green. THIRD ROW—Marlene Hudson. Yvonne Hurley, Catherine Richards, Kathaleen Angell, Bertha Cox, Barbara Moffett, Betty Gaston, Eileen Stevens, Kathleen Doty, Louise Jones, Edna Camic. BACK ROWT—Beulah Williamson, Doris Dickinson, Joy Hennigh, Elsie Carr, Jeanette Morford, Elaine Camfield, Elizabeth Kays, Carolyn Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Eleanor Harpster, Rosella Camic. MIRROR IN HOME EC ROOM LEFT TO RIGHT—Louise Jones, Flora Mayer, Doris Trigg, Vivian Kull, Rosella Camic, Beulah Williamson, Phyllis Nolte. TESTING CREAM IN AG ROOM—Lawrence Swinford, Dale Young, Charles Lar-rew, Lee Curtis. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW—John Garrett, Bob Angell, Ed Hunt, Jacob Hyland, George Burrell, Paul Juhnke, Mr. Martz. SECOND ROW—David Herron, Frank Warren, Jack Tipton, Charles Daugherty, Dale Slifer, Lee Slater, Edwin Welch, Kenneth Storm, Dale Young, Lowell Curry, Bert Caspary, Lawrence Swinford, Charles Larrew. THIRD ROW—Jackie Gaddis, Kenneth Quigley, Warren Hilligoss, Charles Swinford, Jerry Hyland, Joe Tipton, James Davis, Charles Daily, Charles Frandsen, Bob Daily, Earl Linkhart, Don Edwards, George Richards. 'P 'l I INI ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On May 10, 1946, the Junior-Senior Banquet was given at W. C. H. S. Had you not known, you would have thought yourself in Holland. A Wishing Well was in the center of the floor with a flower garden around it. At one end of the room a huge dike was built. Small tables to seat four, were arranged in a circle around the Wishing Well. On each table were two lighted candles and tulip shaped nut cups with wooden shoe place cards. Dutch girls in brilliantly colored costumes served the following menu: Spijslipt Vlesschnat Gekookt Rundvlcesch Erwten en Wortels Aardopplen Kropsla Olijven en Augurken Nagerecht Koffie Naten en Swikergood BASKETBALL BANQUETS On December 30, Dr. and Mrs. Myers gave a banquet for the first ten basketball boys, the cheerleaders, manager, and their dates and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunscomb and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Curry. The fellows held a contest to see who could eat the most ham sandwiches and chili. Jim Allen proved himself champion; but later decided, between stomach pains, that the victory was rather hollow. Afterwards they rolled up the rugs and danced the rest of the evening away. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jones presented the Tournament Ten, cheerleaders, and their escorts, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunscomb and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Curry with a dinner of southern fried chicken and all the trimmings on the evening of April 8th. After the food was eaten and belts were loosened; cards and records made their appearance to entertain us for the rest of a pleasant evening. CLASS PARTIES Each class was allowed two open parties for the year, one each semester. The class adviser is always present to help all enjoy themselves. Each class is firmly convinced that its parties were the best and, in truth. Many of thethemes were very clever and served to lend atmosphere to the stage, where almost all the dances are held. ALL SCHOOL PARTIES The F. H. A. and the F. F. A. have sponsored all school parties this year. In October they gave a “Harvest Moon Ball” and decorated the stage with corn shocks and pumpkins. Each person came masked and prizes were given for different disguises. On December 6th, the girls sponsored a Christmas party. A mock fire place was in one end of the main library and paper stockings were hung on the mantle. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. Refreshments of candy, peanuts, popcorn, and punch w'ere served. A spring dance will be given April 22nd. It will be the last all-school party for this term. It is planned to invite all parents and to have music provided by Paul Douglass. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Seniors of 1947 will present a play The Angell Brats” May 2, at 8:00 P. M. Hydrangea Iodine Jimpson The negro cook ......... Phylis Nolte Epidemic Apocolypse Peters .......... Her “finance” ......... Robert Daily Ruth Alden ............. The Angells’ door mat ............ Doris Dickinson Dr. Wylie Angell ........... A professor of zoology ......... James Buckley Patricia Angell “Pat”...........Wylie’s eldest daughter....... Patty Gass Venetia Van Arlen .......... A teacher of dramatic art ....... Betty Tucker Dorothy Angell “Dodo” ......... Wylie’s youngest daughter Edith Bolin Billy Angell ............ Wylie’s harum-scarum son ........... James Myers Grandma Grimes ....The young Angell’s maternal grandmother ....Joyce Jones Azarias Peabody .... Wylie’s rich and irascible old uncle . Charles Swinford Orley Van Arlen ............ Pat’s lisping admirer ............ John Garrett Winnie Oliphant .......... A perfume saleswoman ............. Marjorie Wilson Don Daggett ....... A college freshman with “PAT”-rophobia ............ Dale Slifer Twila Twitchell ...........A children’s librarian...... Margery Templeton 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. MY WOO’S WHO or “Heart Throbs” in order of their importance. 6. _____________ 7. ___________ -------------- 8. _________________________________________ ----------------------------------------- 9. ___________ -------------- 10. ________________________________________ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I NOMINATE for the goofiest dumbbell — for the reddest lips — for the loudest mouth ____ for the worst pest — for the biggest joke — for the best dancer — for the worst singer — for the most beautiful — for the handsomest guy — for the swellest personality — for the wettest smack And myself for the biggest ACTIVITIES Buttered Peas Relish Butter FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Under the capable supervision of Mr. Martz, the F. F. A. have made much progress this year. They chose as their officers: Jake Hyland .......................... President Ed Hunt .......................... Vice President George Burrell ....................... Secretary Paul Juhnke............................Treasurer Robert Angel 1 ........................ Reporter John Garrett .......................... Sentinel The officers of this chapter attended Officers Training School at Bethany at the beginning of the school term. Seven new members were initiated at the second meeting on October 21, of the F. F. A. chapter. These meetings are held on the third Monday Night of each month. Several of the boys entered projects in the State Fair. Jake Hyland won seventh place in the showing of his Holstein heifer and Dale Young won fourth place with his Brown Swiss heifer. Both of these winnings were in the Junior Division. T-shirts with the Windsor F. F. A. emblem on them were ordered by the class. The Father and Son Banquet was held March 25, 1947. The menu consisted of: Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Gravy Jello Cabbage Salad Rolls Banana Cream Pie Coffee After the dinner the following program was given: Toastmaster....................... Jake Hyland Opening Ceremony .............. F. F. A. Officers Welcome .................................... Bob Angell Response......................... Robert Angell Trombone Solo .................... Bert Caspary Project Slides..................Warren Hilligoss Remarks .................................... Mr. Dunscomb Talk Mr. Batson, Shelby County Farm Advisor Talk Mr. Krows, Moultrie County Farm Advisor Adress......................... Reverend Lively Closing Ceremony .............. F. F. A. Officers This organization has thirty-two active members this year. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The JJunior Class, class of ’48, presented its Class Play “Ignorance Is Bliss,” Friday, November 1, at the High School Gymnasium. Gross receipts amounted to $165.95. The three-act comedy took place in a class room at Westfield High School. Miss Baker directed the play. The cast were: Robert, an All-American boy .............................. Bill Steele Henry, a friend of Robert................................. Paul Juhnke Kenneth, a rival of Robert ................................ Lee Slater Stuart, a friend of Kenneth ............................... Bob Angell Shorty (Theodore) a physical giant ....................... Gene Noffke Ernest, a mental giant .............................. David Dunscomb Virginia, and All-American girl ........................ Yvonne Hurley Carolyn, a high school belle......................... Elizabeth Kays Phyllis, a wise miss .................................. Dorothy Dewar Bonny, a member of the Prom Committee.................... Joan Beldon Amelia, a feminine snake in Eden ..................... Joycelyn Green Miss Marshall, an understanding teacher.................. Elsie Carr Miss Larson, a misunderstanding teacher .............. Jeanette Morford Louise, a school clerk .............................. Helen McQueen Other students—Joyce Allen, Barbara Fugate, Betty Gaston, Kenneth Storm, and Sara Jane Warren Between acts Ella Mae Kercheval played a piano solo and Jim Myers played a cornet solo. SENIOR OFFICERS—Kathleen Doty, Secretary; Jim Myers, President; Elaine Cam-field, Treasurer; Bob Daily, Vice-President. CHEERLEADERS—Joycelyn Green, Jeanette Morford, Joyce Jones, Patty Gass. MUSIC CONTESTANTS FRONT ROW—Joycelyn Green, Carlton Smith, Wanda Benson, Davadia Peadro, Ella Mae Kercheval. BACK ROW—Hallie Kercheval, Harry Green, Jeanette Morford, David Dunscomb. FRONT ROW—Bert Caspary, Margery Templeton, Ella Mae Kercheval. BACK ROW—Jim Myers, Carlton Smith, David Dunscomb, Marjorie Doehring. POW-WOW STAFF SEATED—Hallie Kercheval, Marjorie Wilson, Mr. Dunscomb, Jim Myers Phvllis Nolte. STANDING—Kathleen Doty, Doris Dickinson, Doris Trigg, Joyce Jones, Harry Green Margery Templeton, Jacob Hyland, Patty Gass, Warren Hilligoss, Eileen Stevens, Dale Slifer, Dolores Beldon, John Garrett. w° CALENDAR September 3. Good heavens, vacation over already? At least we are starting out easy, only half a day of school. 4. A full day of school. Kids have we forgotten everything we knew, or did we ever know anything to begin with? 5. The teachers have decided we didn’t know anything to begin with. Miss Baker, ambitious person, is starting a Library Club. 6. Freshman initiation tonight. Ask Edna Camic how she likes • spaghetti! 9. We chose our class advisors today. 10. We played our first baseball game of the season today at Moweaqua. 11. Another baseball game. Strasburg here. 12. What happened today? Oh, yes, we had another baseball game this afternoon; Tower Hill here. 13. Too bad initiation comes but once a year, because the Home Ec. girls were dressed so-o-o cute today! 16. To start the year out right, the classes have elected their new officers. 17. No rest for the P. E. classes. Willie has put up the goal posts for speed ball. 18. “Rings on our fingers and bells on our toes,” for the Seniors, that is. Now all we have to do is to save our pennies until the rings come. 19. The Library Club disbanded today due to that old adage of too many people, not enough work done. 20. Volley ball seems to be the main attraction at noons now days. 23. Mrs. Triffett set a good example, which according to all students, the other teachers should follow. She took her commercial arithmetic class to visit the bank, which was far more educational than class discussion. 24. “This tie is choking me,” and “How does my hair look?” were common phrases heard today, but there was a reason—Senior pictures! 25. Jim Buckley says he saw a ghost the other night, and nearly a month before Hallowe’en at that! 26. He is oh-so young, and has been in high school such a short time, but Tom Hennigh has already learned that he must play volley ball with his hands, not his face. 27. Bob Angell is falling head-over-heels—down the stairs. 30. My, what a busy day! The Seniors got their proofs back today (such lamentations as you ever heard tell of); Junior play practice begins tonight; and in case you would like to know what time it is, just ask Edith Bolin. October 1. The Freshmen and Seniors were given T. B. tests today. 2. Look at Phyllis Nolte type would you? 70 words in one minute! 3. The “touch” football game with Strasburg drew quite a number of spectators this afternoon. We won. 4. The Junior party is tonight, wonder if Cupid will be there? 7. Yes, Cupid was at the party, and some of his bewitched couples were: Oh, well, let’s not discuss that now. 8. The Junior and Senior girls took over the gym today for a game of volley ball, but the Juniors proved to be the best bet of the day. 9. Egad, six weeks tests already? 10. -11. Hurrah! Teachers institute; no school. Now we can sleep until 7:30 for two mornings straight. 14. I thought for a minute that the long week end had affected some of the F. F. A. boys, but I later found that the bow-tie, patched overalls, and straw had were part of their initiation. 15. Afer all. the Freshmen Home Ec. girls are just learning to cook. I’ll bet we won’t be smelling the aroma of burnt toast coming from the cooking lab next spring. 16. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. are sponsoring a “Harvest Moon Ball” tonight. Everyone come masqued. 17. They didn’t look natural, did they? Mr. Begeman showed up at the party last night wearing spats, a derby, ear-muffs, and swimming trunks. And Kathleen Doty was well camauflaged as a scarecrow. 18. Report cards would have to come out the day of the Senior party! CALENDAR 22. We got to welcome two new students today, Doris and Harold Wilson, who transferred from Sadorus. 23. The leaves are turning, on the trees of course. 24. Joe Tipton has surely decided that his hair is too straight and is going to start putting it up in pin-curls every night. At least he was carrying around a pocket full of bobby pins today. 25. The F. F. A. and F. H. A. are planning for a wiener roast and hay ride at Jackie Gaddis4 tonight. The band members received last minute instructions on marching formations, etc. for the Charleston Homecoming tomorrow. 28. Mr. Robinson, from Findlay, gave us several nice musicals at an assembly 4th hur. Let us all bo wto the Latin III class; they have now finished Book I of the “Aeneid.” 29. The Juniors took time from practice on their play “Ignorance Is Bliss” to take their state I. Q. tests! 30. The chemistry students are breaking crucibles right and life. The history IV class has about decided to rewrite the Constitution. November 1. The Junior play was tonight. It turned out a great success. 4. The Senior pictures arrived today. Most of the kids were pleasantly surprised when they opened them and found that the photographer had done a very good job of “touching up.” 5. It won’t be long until the basketball season opens, practice started today. 6 I see some of the more daring males here at W. C. H. S. are trying to achieve that “mature” look via a mustache. 7. We have new tumbling mats for P. E. Certainly hope they aren’t as hard as the old ones. 8. Let’s see, there is the Freshman class party tonight, which sounds quite interesting. 11. Another vacation—Armistice Day. 12. Too long a vacation, hence everything was quite dull today. 13. The girls in the Junior play cast will have to contend with a basketball game at Tower Hill tonight. However, from all indications it looks as though the girls will win. 14. The Seniors were again reminded that they will graduate next spring by being measured for caps and gowns today. 15. Several of the Sophomore girls had their hair pinned up today, which is a sure sign of curly locks for the class party tonight. 18. What swell Venetian blinds we have in the south windows of the building. Now we will have no excuse for pulling the blind down every time the sun shines in our eyes. 19. We had an assembly program 8th hour in the form of a basketball preview. Here’s wishing you boys a lot of luck this season. 20. As basketball season enters, so do the burr hair cuts. 21. Let all teachers and parents take notice of the increasing number of W. C. H. S. students wearing glasses, and henceforth relax the iron hand on homework. 22. Hurarh. we won our first basketball game of the season by beating Tower Hill. 26. “Girls don’t have to grow up just because they are Seniors, do they?” That is what Joyce, Doris, and Patty said when they came to school wearing blue jeans and their Dad's shirts. 27. The student body has formed a pepclub and will have reserved seats on the bleachers for all the home games. By doing this we hope to improve the cheering section. 28. -29. Now we can all give thanks — for another vacation. December 2. The megaphones which were ordered for the pepclub have arrived, so let’s all get behind the cheerleaders and really yell for the Blue Devils. 3. No, the Seniors haven’t gone wild, it’s just that they are all trying to compare their class rings which arrived today. 4. Woe is us! Our first basketball loss of the season; to Stewardson. 5. We had a movie 6th hour on the devastating habits of rats (ugh). This was following by more interesting pictures Mr. Martz had taken of the Ag. boys and their livestock. CALENDAR 7 The all school party was tonight. I think everyone had a swell time, especially in trying to do the Virginia Reel. 9. Another dull Monday. 10. A representative of the Anti-Salon League gave us some worthwhile data on the effects of alcholism at an assembly program this afternoon. 11. Everyone is going around in a smiling stupor today after our victory over Shelbyville last night. 12. Miss Baker is again putting forth her best efforts, this time in trying to teach her P. E. classes the art of graceful square dancing. 13. Some of the solo and ensemble music has already arrived, so the kids will get ahead start for the contest this year. 16. Just a blank day! 17. Harry, you must remember that Mr. Hartsell put those goldfish in the acquar-ium to look at, and not to put down the drain. 18. Christmas is really drawing near. I can count the days until vacation on just one hand. 19. The lab isn't safe for man or beast anyone. Dale tried to burn up his shirt in physics today. 20. The boys won the basketball ticket sale so the girls gave them a Christmas party this afternoon. Santa Claus was there to hand out presents and read a few letters he had received from his “little friends.” No more school until 1947. 21. There is no school today, but I just had to let everyone know that we won the Moultrie County Tournament at Arthur last night. January 2. From all the figured sweaters, wrist watches, etc. being worn I don’t believe Santa forgot anyone this Christmas. 3. — let it snow, let it snow, let it snow.” 6. Say, what kind of country is this around here anyway? First Jim B. sees ghosts, and now Phyllis and Monty are hunting Leopards! ! 7. Let’s not talk about our basketball game with Shelbyville. 8. The typewriters are certainly humming, but not by the typing students. The teachers are working on semester tests. 9. While Mr. Begeman was at the Band Clinic at Urbana today, we made sweet music under the direction of a few voluntary students’ batons. 10. I thought basketball was supposed to be a conmparatively soft game, but Joko’s false tooth and gold crown fell out when he got hit in his mouth in the Sullivan game tonight. 13. Some lucky student will get to use a new Royal typewriter which arrived today. 14. In case you are wondering what is making Carlton Smith so dreamy lately, he has been receiving letters in pink, scented envelopes from that little gal in Lincoln. 15. Nothing to do today but review. 16. We started writing on semesters this afternoon. 17. Ah, semesters are over! The band members celebrated by having a party. It seemed like old times seeing Patty and Harry together again. 20. Again we get to extend a welcome to two new students: Don Lovins, a Navy veteran, and Harold Smith, who has transferred from Lerna. 21. Here is a confirmed bit of news: “Great Lover — Johnny Garrett, he still has three cracked ribs and a couple of skinned knees.” 22. The chorus will make its first public appearance of the year at the band and chorus concert tonight. 23. The chorus is doing all right for itself. It has been asked to sing at a Lodge meeting tonight. 24. The shock of receiving report cards was somewhat lessened by our basketball victory over Sullivan tonight. 27. The new band letters came today. They are all gold with blue bars this year. 28. Along with handing in their first typing budget, Mrs. Norman gave the assignment for the next one. Shelby County Tournament starts tonight. 29. Marjorie Wilson has been chosen to receive the D. A. R. award. Congratulations. 30. Who wants to study while the tournament is going on? 31. No school today, Teachers Institute of Shelbyville. Shelbyville won in the finals tonight, with Windsor coming up for second place. CALENDAR February 3. No wonder it is so cold today, since the groundhog saw his shadow yesterday it looks as though we will be in for six more weeks of winter. 4. Our enrollment is steadily increasing. Howard Logue, formerly of Charleston, started today. 5. The lucky history 1 students had a movie on “Rome.” No doubt they will be deserving of it by the time they finish studying the tRoman Empire. 6 .The Ag. boys are proudly wearing their new T-shirts with the F. F. A. emblem and WINDSOR on them. 7. The Freshmen English classes are still concentrating on “Ivanhoe.” 10. My, aren’t those vacation folders that Miss Hammer has been receiving interesting! I wonder if it is a joke, or could it be that she and Bill are thinking of matrimony and a honeymoon? 11. Everyone got “shot” today for the Pow-Wow. 12. Wouldn’t it be nice if Illinois could send a few more men to the White House, so we school pupils could have vacations like we are having today? 13. Since Mr. Begeman is sick we are having student band directors again. 14. All you girls who received chocolates for Valentine’s Day should remember that candy isn’t exactly the best thing in the world for reducing the waistline. 17. Mr. Hartsell has decided that his biology students are bloodless mamals. At least they seem to be having a hard time learing the circulatory system. 18. Have you noticed the new bulletin boards in several of the rooms? The one in the library is especially attractive decorated with covers from the new library books we have. 19. The Juniors and Seniors are trembling over speeches in English. 20. The Seniors are quite busy passing out name cards to their classmates and to the underclassmen as keepsakes. 21. Several of the kids were seen blowing up balloons after school, but Bobby Jetto decided to save his breath and fill his balloon with hydrogen. 24. The Seniors aren’t the only ones passing out name cards. You should see those of the “Feudin’ Five” (Paul Juhnke, Bill Steele, Ken Quigley, Gene Noffke, and Jim Bunyard. 25. Jim Myers is in Chicago taking his physicial for the N. R. O. T. C. Good luck, Jim. 26. -27.-28. We won the District at Arthur, now let’s take the Mattoon Regional. March 3. Several of the kids are rather banged up after a week end of snowball fights. 4. Elaine gave us the pitch on her flute and off we went singing ballads and folk songs in English IV. 5. -6.-7. We have had a rousing pep meeting each day, at which we have learned some new basketball slogans, how' to blow bubbles with bubble gum, and the latest jokes on the basketball boys. 10. We lost the Regional to Mattoon Friday night, so let’s just consider this another day. 11. What, more pictures? This time they were “short-and-sw eet” individuals. 12. “I am going to have to start giving tests in here every day, I guess. And if that doesn’t stop the whispering, there is going to be a different seating arrangement” -----Mr. Curry’s ultimatum to history IV. 13. The Latin III students are struggling, in vain so they have decided in trying to translate Caesar. 14. Our hard labors were duely rewarded today — a test in English. 17. It seems there aren’t many Irishmen around here. At least very few' people wore green today. 18. Mrs. Dunscomb chaperoned her Latin classes to an interesting movie at Mattoon night, “Caesar and Cleopatra.” 19. Today the boys seems to think they would prefer Cleo to the W. C. H. S. beauties, but boys think how old she’d be now. 20. Mr. Dunscomb and Mr. Curry took a few of the basketball boys to the State Tournament at Urbana. The rest of us have to be content to listen to it over the radio during our free periods. 21. Today, between scores of the State Tournament games, the various editors of the Pow-Wow staff are dashing to get heir articles in before the deadline. J 1 LOLLIPOP GANG SCENE OP COWDEH INVASION HAVING PUN? CHILLY, BOYS? ■■■ ■■■ III II D. A. R. WINKER FEUDIN' FIVE THE ELEGANT EIGHT OH I I'M SEASICK THE POSTMAN ALWAYS R1MOS TWICE POUL OK WARRQf 11 GUESS WHOtt ODDS AND ENDS SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDFD The addition of Venetian Blinds to the south side of the building has improved the appearance of W. C. H. S. some one hundred per cent. Although they look nice, they still have another purpose. They create a glareless light for the library which makes it easier to study. Homemaking classes of 1948 will have the pleasure of using new electric stoves and refrigerators soon to be installed in the Cooking Laboratory. PHYSICS CLASS The Physics class completed the text book and experiments before the end of the semester and then started work on radios and high frequency coils. BAND AT BASKETBALL GAMES The W. C. H. S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Begeman, rendered fine selections at home basketball games. The band did not play for the Shelby Tourney because of the crowds which showed up for the games. STATE TOURNAMENT This year Curry and his basketball boys received eight tickets to the State Tournament. A total of fifteen boys had the opportunity of seeing at least one day's games of the tournament. HONOR ROLL Each six weeks the names of students making an average of 4.00 (B) is published. Each class was well represented each six weeks period. There were three honor students who took five subjects. D. A. R. MrDAL Each year an outstanding senior girl in each Shelby County high school is presented a D. A. R. citizenship award by the Kulkia Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The award is based upon dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Marjorie Wilson was the W. C. H. S. winner of the class of 1947. CHEERLEADERS Again our Blue Devils were enthusiastically supported by our blue and gold uniformed cheerleaders, Patty Gass, Joycelyn Green. Jeanette Morford, and Joyce Jones. Peppy, novelty, and comedy yells won much praise from spectators at home and from surrounding towns. They were capably coached by Mrs. Alice Dunscomb. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS IN GAZETTE In keeping with the year’s old custom of publishing the news and activities of the high school, Jim Myers continued the column under the name “Thriller.” He is the same Thriller who wrote the year before with “Pat and Thriller” of 1945 and 1946. BULLETIN BOARD Each day notices of class meetings, honor roll, committees, and announcements are posted on the bulletin board just inside the east door. Various assorted exclamations are heard here every noon. THE CANDY ROOM The candy room is a popular place at noon and after school for there you find ice cream cones, candy and peanuts on sale. The profit supports activities that have no other means of support. The movie projector was purchased from funds thus provided. FARMER VETERAN CLASSES Forty veterans attended Farmer Veteran Classes held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings in the agricultural Laboratories of the High School throughout the year. The instructors were: William McKown of Sullivan, Lloyd Caldwell of Mattoon, Luther Martz of Windsor. SPRING FESTIVAL DANCE A Spring Festival Dance sponsored by the F. H. A. and the F. F. A. was given April 22 in the High School Gym. The students, their parents, the board of education and wives, the board of Trustees, their wives, and the faculty, with their families, were invited. Paul Douglas and his orchestra were featured from eight to eleven for the dancers. The gym was decorated with a huge maypole standing in the center of the floor with streamers running to all sides of the floor. A punch table was at one end of the room with several huge bowls of fruit juices surrounding another may pole, this one in miniature. DRUM MAJORETTES This year, as last, the band was accompanied by two majorettes, Patty Gass and Carolan Doty, who preceded the W. C. H. S. band wherever and whenever it marched. Their twirling was of the highest technique and was enjoyed by everyone. They were a great aid to Mr. Begeman in getting the band into marching formation. Their costumes consisted of white skirts, blue jerkins, and white beanies. DEKALB MEDAL Warren Hilligoss was the winner of the annual DeKalb medal for being the outstanding agriculture student at W. C. H. S. A bronze medal was presented to him and his name was engraved upon a placque which has been placed in the agriculture laboratory. This award has been newly instituted at our school and this is the first year it has been presented. Take Me Out to The Ball Game r- hr. —tri- ( tr J I k v N _ « F= Take me out to the ball game, Buy me candy and pop— 1946-47 SEASON This year’s basketball team has given W. C. H. S. a very successful season. The total season’s record in games was 27 won and 6 lost. We played in the finals of every tournament we entered, which amounted to five, and we won three. Besides giving us a very good season in the won and lost column, the crowds that attended the games established a record. There were $725 worth of season tickets sold, and with the capacity crowds at the Sullivan and Shelbyville games and the near-capacity at other games the Athletic Fund has been well stocked. The attendance at the Shelby-County Tournament ran true to form with a gross receipt record of $1,574.15 of which W. C. H. S. received $200.60. On the night of the championship game a great number of people were turned away at the door for lack of room. Many stayes, however, and listened to Mr. Dunscomb’s broadcast of the game over the P. A. system set up in the hall. Part of the money taken in during the year was used at the end of the season for tickets to the Charleston Secional Tournament and the State Tournament at Champaign. Altogether 20 boys attended the Charleston Sectional and 16 were lucky enough to get to go to the state finals. As a final word concerning the season ’46-’47, we would like to thank all the loyal fans who braved the winter’s storms and followed the team to practically all of their out-of-town games. The sight of their faces in a hostile crowd, and the fact that they knew they would be backed, win or lose, pepped up he boys tremendously. Saying goodby to the basketball season this year is like saying goodby to an old friend whose thrills, disappointments, and moments of happiness you have shared and enjoyed. But looking to the future we see another team and say, Good-Luck team of ’47-’48. O’ i q n— ST - a W- W q w — 1 TOURNAMENT TEN WITH TROPHIES FRONT ROW—Lawrence Carter, John Garrett, Harry Green. BACK ROW—Don Edwards, Bob Daily, Jim Allen. Jake Hyland, Coack Curry, Gene Noffke, David Dunscomb, Lee Slater. SQUAD FRONT ROW—John Garrett, Harry Green, Lee Slater, Jake Hyland, Bob Daily, David Dunscomb, Don Edwards. SECOND ROW—Coach Curry, Jim Allen, Gene Noffke, Lawrence Carter, Jim Myers, Paul Swinford. THIRD ROW—Warren Hilligoss, Kenneth Quigley, Paul Juhnke, Bill Steele, Jim Bunyard. BACK ROW—Carlton Smith, Joe Berger, Tom Hennigh, Jack Baker, James Carman, Hallie Kercheval. SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1948-47 November 22 Windsor 57, Tower Hill 31 The boys started off the season with a win over Tower Hill. Slater was high point man with eighteen points, closely followed by Daily’s seventeen. November 26 Windsor 46, Strasburg 24 The boys came through on the first home game of the year beating Strasburg. Daily led the scoring with nineteen points. November 29 Windsor 50, Effingham 36 Daily’s seventeen points led the way for a victory over a strong Effingham team. December 4 Windsor 31, Stewardson 36 Our victory string was snapped at Stewardson when we lost a very slow game. Slater’s long shots over their zone kept us in the game. December 7 Windsor 76, Bethany 28 A very easy victory for the boys, in which eleven of them figured in the scoring. December 10 Windsor 43, Shelbyville 31 Our boys did a nice job against our biggest rivals, on their floor. Daily’s twenty points were the boost to our win. December 13 Windsor 49, Sullivan 25 The boys earily marked another victory for W. C. H. S. Daily’s fourteen and Slater’s thirteen points were high. MOULTRIE COUNTY TOURNAMENT December 18 Windsor 44, Sullivan 42 After our easy victory the week before the boys did not expect the battle which Sullivan put up. Overcoming a four point deficit at the half they finally managed a victory. Green was high with seventeen points. December 19 Windsor 52. Arthur 33 Windsor took the first place trophy in the championship game for the first time in six years, with Arthur. The score was close the first half but we came tback srong and were never in danger. Daily’s nineteen points and Slater’s thirteen led the parade. This, in all probability, was the last Moultrie County tournament. HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT December 27 (afternoon) Windsor 35, Strasburg 23 In the afternoon game W'indsor defeated a stubborn Strasburg five after a hard battle. Misfortune struck us late in the game when Daily fractured his wrist. Green’s nine points were high, closely followed by Garrett’s seven. December 27 (night) Windsor 46, Cowden 39 Handicapped by Daily’s loss, although he was in the game a short while, we defeated Cowden for our second consecutive championship. Slater and Allen led the scoring with fourteen and twelve points respectively. January 3 Windsor 27, Altamont 38 A very sad game. Slater scored twenty-three of the twenty-seven points. Bob is still out with his fractured wrist. January 7 Windsor 19, Shelbyville 31 Shelbyville got revenge and gave us our third loss. Edward’s efficient guarding held the Shelbyville’s “hot shot” Baptist to twelve points, Edwards getting six himself to lead the Blue Devil’s scoring. January 10 Windsor 40, Sullivan 37 Daily’s back with us and we defeated Sullivan for the third straight time. January 14 Windsor 56, Strasburg 3 Coach Curry’s quintet came through with their third consecutive victory over Strasburg; the scoring led by Daily’s nineteen and Green’s sixteen. January 18 Windsor 47, Arthur 36 Arthur’s visit here dealt them a loss. Slater was the leading scorer with fourteen points. January 24 Windsor 56, Findlay 35 Daily leading the pack of wolves with twenty-nine points we easily defeated Findlay. CENTER JUMP BLACKS—Jim Bunyard. Kenneth Quigley, Paul Juhnke, Manager Myers, Bill Steele, Warren Hilligoss. WHITES—Bob Daily, Jake Hyland, Don Edwards, Harry Green. Lee Slater. OR LEFT TO RIGHT—Jim Bunyard, Kenneth Quigley, Bob Daily, Paul Juhnke, Manager Myers with ball, Jake Hyland, Don Edwards, Bill Steele, Harry Green, Warren Hilligoss, Lee Slater. i Entire student body with cheerleaders leading yells. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT January 29 Windsor 50, Stewardson 35 The Blue Devils opened up the tournament by a win over the fast Stewardson team. Slater’s fifteen points led the scoring. January 39 Windsor 50, Findlay 28 Winning this game kept us in the tournament which meant a lot. The boys easily won this battle with Daily high scorer. January 31 Windsor 41, Shelbyville 52 One might say this was the heart breaker of the season. Due to our boys not hitting and Shelby having a very good night we lost the game giving the championship to Shelbyville. February 4 Windsor 45, Bethany 20 This proved to be a very easy game for the team in which all the boys took part. February 7 Windsor 53, Tower Hill 28 Another game taken with little trouble and as many times as before. Daily’s pointed proved high. February 8 Windsor 34, Charleston 41 We feel that our boys out played Charleston but their height prevented our players from taking many rebounds. Slater was hurt during the game, but managed to keep on playing. Daily and Green led the scoring. February 11 Windsor 49, Lovington 25 Slater’s injury was more severe than thought. His cracked ribs prevented him from playing in this game. Nevertheless, we won the game with Lovington. February 12 Windsor 60, Findlay 47 A high scoring game which featured Daily’s twenty-nine points, his most for a single game, and Findlay’s accuracy at the basket. February 14 Windosr 57, Teutopolis 36 Gradually increasing on a nine point lead at the half and paced by Daily’s twenty-two points we had very little trouble turning back Teutopolis. Slater made his first appearance since the Charleston game when he entered the line up for a short while. February 18 Windsor 45, Stewardson 38 Sweet revenge in winning the “rubber” game with Stewardson. Slater’s fifteen and Daily's seventeen points led the way to victory. February 21 Windsor 50. Arthur 30 With “Coach” Dunscomb in the helm for the first quarter substituting for Mr. Curry we easily out distanced Arthur for the third time. ARTHUR DISTRICT TOURNMENT February 27 Windsor 56, Hammond 37 In the first “leg” of a long journey, Hammond gave us quite a battle for three Quarters. The scoring was evenly divided with Green getting fourteen, Daily thirteen, and Slater twelve points. February 28 Windsor 45, Arthur 29 After beating Arthur so bad last Friday we weren’t prepared for the battle they put up; hence, they led it the end of the first quarter. However, the Blue Devils came back strong and added another first place trophy to our case. MATTDON REGIONAL TOURNAMENT March 5 Windsor 69, Greenup 35 Daily’s donation of twenty-one tallys pointed the way to an easy victory in our first game of the tournament. Hyland followed with twelve and as the chart shows his playing has steadly improved since A. M. March 6 Windsor 47, Tuscola 40 For the second consecutive year we defeated Tuscola in the regional. The game was spot-lighted by the many long shots that were made. Slater was high with nineteen points. March 7 Windsor 30, Mattoon 54 In the finals of the regional a strong Mattoon five led all the way in giving us our worst defeat all season. However, the boys played well, and we are proud of their record this year. BLUE DEVILS Bob Daily — senior forward — Dizz Bob, our senior forward and high scorer for the season, through his drive and rebounding ability helped hold aloft the banners of W. C. H. oS. We are proud of his record and are sorry that he won’t be back next year. Lee Slater — junior forward — Slats Lee, with his long one-handed shots, gave us many points and several thrills throughout the season. He is a junior and we’re counting on another good year of Basketball from him. Jake Hyland — senior center — Jacob Jake, our six-foot center, spent most of his time under the basket fighting the opponents for rebounds. Since he is a senior, our opponents won’t have to worry about him next year. Don Edwards — sophomore guard — Doc He is a sophomore guard. He did a good job of holding opposing high scorers down and we shall be looking forward to his playing the next two years. Hairy Green — senir guard — Greeno “Greeno” was noted for his “ability” to foul out before the game was over. His playing was steady and his dependability will be missed next season. David Dunscomb — junior forward — ' Dave Dave made the first team soon after the season started and was reliable at any time we needed him. We shall be glad to have him back next year. John Garrett — senior guard — Johnny Johnny played in many games and had the fight that sometimes carried us through. James Allen — senior center — Horse “Horse” made the going rough for other big centers under the basket. He could take it as well as dish it out. Laurence Carter — - sophomore forward — Brother “Brother” our little second team forward, who is quick on his feet and has a good eye for the basket, should make 47-48 basketball interesting. Gene Noffke junior center — Noffke “Nottie” our tall second-team center is a promising player and should prove worth-while this coming season. Kenneth Quigley — junior guard — Quagle “Quagle,” a good ball handler and floorman, should be a big help to us next year. James Bunyard — junior guard — Dogs “Dogs” has done good work on the second team as guard and is an encouraging prospect for next season’s team. Jack Baker — sophomore guard — Bake “Bake’s” playing looked good to us this year and we are counting on him in the next two years. Pual Juhnke — junior center — Junky “Junky” improved rapidly this year and his promises are good for the team next season. Hallie Kercheval — senior guard — Kerch “Kerch” has a good eye for the basket and has been a faithful player on the second team. Bill Steele — junior guard — 'Scrao Iron He has a well-earned nickname for he is always scrapping for the ball. Mr. Curry — coach — ' Russ “Russ” came through with a strong team this year having twenty-seven wins and six losses. It was through his leadership and skill that the boys had such a fine record. He always had something to pep the boys up when the going got tough, and he was a real friend to all of them. CLASS TOURNAMENT The annual class tournament, at the close of the regular basketball season, gave the championship to the Senior Class when they beat the Sophomores 33-22 in the final game. There was a new entry this year when the Junior, Senior P. E. class formed a P. E. Independent team. They were beaten in their first game by the Seniors 63-17. The next game the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen with an overwhelming score of 67-15. This put the Sophomores in the championship bracket opposite the winner of the Junior-Senior game, which the Seniors won 46-35. G im rf eo d rn G)ye rs GaH e Hy and J.Q.C “Try 2)or Dc u ards Bob Daily Harry Greco dec fS a er David Dunsconoh Gene A off dobn Garre 1 au rtocc Garter Cheerleaders Our four cheerleaders this year were seniors, Joyce Jones and Patty Gass, and juniors, Jeanette Morford and Joycelyn Green. We have been proud of these girls and all agree that they were the best we saw all season. We will miss Joyce and Patty next year since they will be graduating, all hope that Joycelyn and Jeanette will carry on the fine tradition that this quartet has started for cheerleaders of W. C. H. S. Jim Myers was the very capable Manager of the Blue Devils throughout the season of 46-47. It was his duty to watch after the team and that he did very efficiently. We might also add that Paul Swinford sat faithfully on the bench keeping count of the boy’s shots. Second Team We are proud of our second team this year with their record of eighteen wins and three losses. They are our future varsity squad, with all the makings of good players. Their fight in the first game of an evening of basketball was an inspiration to the fans as well as the first team boys. Soon after school started Coach Curry got together a softball team composed of: Pitchers—Carter, Garrett; Catchers—Swinford; First Basemen—Berger, Linkhart; Second Basemen—Steele Kercheval, Bunyard; Shortstops—Daily; Third Basemen— Green; Ooutfielders—Noffke, Slater, Hyland, Buckley, Edwards. The boys practiced diligently every evening for two week before the opening game. Our first game was at Westervelt which we won 3 to 2. After that triumph we lost two games; one was to Strasburg by a score of 11 to 5. Wo were jittery the first two innings and they scored 9 runs to our none. It was the same story with Tower Hill; a game which we lost 10 to 6. The next game, however, we made up for our losses by trouncing Westervelt again 18 to 8. As the season was running late for soft ball that was all of our games. Immediately after the last soft ball game, the boys started practicing touch football in preparation for a gme scheduled with Strasburg. As they had already learned the fundamentals of the game in P. E. Mr. Curry had litle trouble teaching them a few basic plays. Without football equipment and playing in shorts and rubber solid shoes the boys naturally had to play touch football. However, Mr. Curry was asked to define “touch” several times when boys were stopped rather suddenly while “sweeping the end.” By the time the game with Strasburg came about the boys had their plays down pat. Strasburg came up with a strong passing offense that almost upset us. We came out on top though with a 21 to 12 score. Our points came on touch downs by Hyland and Carter, a blocked punt by Edwards, and a field goal by Slater. The boys really became interested in football and there was talk of wanting a regular football season. If enough interest was taken on this subject by the students and the town people, it was thought that at least a six man football team could be formed. Many small towns that could not support a regular sized football team are taking up this idea. So here’s hoping that in the years to come W. C. H. S. will not only be feared in basketball circles but also on the gridiron of smaller towns. SO T BAT L FOOTBALL TRACK 1946 Season This spring track was again taken up at W. C. H. S. after a lapse of 10 years. Workout began as soon as the weather permitted the boys to get outside. Track was first taken up in the P. E. classes with intramural competition. When the boys began to find what they could do best they began to develop that talent so that if Mr. Curry thought they were good enough they might enter the Moultrie County Track Meet. However, so that all the boys that so desired might get into some track competition, a dual meet was scheduled with Strasburg. Windsor entered 15 boys who were easily the class of the field and beat Strasburg by piling up 89 points to their 17. Carnine topped the field by scoring 21 points for Windsor. He captured first place in the shot put, the discus throw, the high jump, and the broad jump; he got his other points by playing in the 850 yard run. Five boys were entered in the Moultrie County Track Meet as follows: High jump—Carnine; 100 yard dash—Daily and Harpster; Mile run—Juhnke and Welch. Carnine by tying for first in the high jump at 5 feet and 6 inches was the only one to win any points for Windsor. Nevertheless next year we hope to have many more entries and to bring home more honors. The total scores for the meet were as follows: Event First Second Third Distance of Time Shot put Pole Vault Carnine (W) Carter (W) Radloff (S) Slater (W) Stremming (S) Allen (W) 36 feet 9 inches 8 feet 4 inches 100 Yard Dash Harpster (W) Welch (W) Radloff (S) 11.4 sec. Mile Run Kercheval (W) Garrett (W) Rucker (S) 5:37 min. Discus Carnine (W) Allen (W) Davis (W) 97 feet 8 inches High Jump Carnine (W) Radloff (S) Doehring (S) 5 feet 194 inches 440 Yard Dash Linkhart (W) Welch (W) Edwards (W) 62.8 sec. Broad Jump Carnine (W) Camic (W) Bunyard (W) 17 feet 4% in. 220 Yard Dash Daily (W) Harpster (W) Edwards (W) 23.6 sec. 880 Yard Dash Juhnke (W) Carter (W) Carnine (W) 2.29% sec. 440 Yard Relay Won by Windsor 54.8 sec. 880 Yard Relay Won by Windsor 1 min. 52 sec. Our Senior boys WTho now must leave Have played so well, A sigh we breathe. And remember still How Bob (our “Diz”) Kept the opposite team About their biz. How Johnny passed And played the ball One hardly could see Him there at all. And Green’s long shots So arched and wide Brought out the cheers As they fellinside. A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS And there was Jake And also Jim So tall and able These two have been. To not only these five Of the first ten of the team But to all of our Seniors We salute thee and beam. Oh yes, you Blue Devils Our pride we can’t hold. You’ve been loyal and faithful To our old blue and gold. SCHFDTTLE Daily Tower Hill 8- 1 7- 4 2- 2 Strasburg 9- 1 3- 3 2- 4 Effingham 6- 5 5- 2 0- 1 Stewardson 3- 4 6- 0 3- 1 Bethany 4- 3 4- 2 6- 6 Shelbyville 8- 4 2- 0 0- 0 Sullivan 6- 2 4- 5 3- 1 Altamont 0- 0 10- 3 0- 1 Shelbyville 0- 0 2- 0 2- 1 Sullivan 5- 0 2- 4 0- 2 Strasburg 9- 1 4- 1 7- 2 Arthur 3- 1 5- 4 5- 2 Findlay 12- 2 4- 1 2- 1 Bethany 4- 3 5- 0 1- 2 Tower Hill 7- 1 4- 0 4 2 Charleston 6- 3 2- 3 3- 4 Lovington 6- 0 0- 0 3- 0 Findlay 13- 3 0- 0 2- 2 Teutopolis 9- 4 0- 0 2- 3 Stewardson 7- 3 7- 1 2- 1 Arthur 4- 5 4- 7 2- 0 TOURNAMENT GAMES Sullivan 3- 6 2- 1 5- 7 Arthur 9- 1 6- 1 1- 5 Strasburg 1- 1 2- 1 4- 1 Cowden 4- 0 6- 2 3- 2 Stewardson 5- 4 7- 1 1- 3 Findlay 7- 0 3- 3 1- 1 Shelbyville 3- 1 2- 1 3- 1 Hammond 6- 1 6- 0 5- 4 Arthur 5- 2 7- 3 0- 0 Greenup 10- 1 4- 0 3- 0 Tuscola 5- 5 8- 3 3- 2 Mattoon 1- 3 3- 3 2- 2 TOTAL 188-71 136-60 82-66 TOTAL PTS. 447 332 230 TOTAL FOULS 97 96 129 Slater Green Hyland Edwards Dunscomb Garrett Carter Alien Noffke 0 0 2 1 1- 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3- 1 0 0 2 0 3- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 2 3 3 1 0- 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0 1- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 0 0 2 1- 0 0 3 4 1 2 1 3- 1 3 0 0 1. 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0- 0 2 3 0 1 0- 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0- 0 0 1 1 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1 0 3 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 0 2 4 0- 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1- 0 2 0 0 0 2- 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- 0 0 3 3 1 0- 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0- 1 2 2 2 2 0- 0 0 0 1 4� I 1 1 0- 1 1 3 1 5 1- 1 0 X 1 0 1 0 0- 0 0 0 0 9 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 1 3 0 5- 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0- 0 5 0 4 1 1- 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0- 0 5 2 2 0 3- 0 0 1 1 0 0 i 0- 0 0 0 1 0 3- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 4 2 2 2 1- 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0. 0 2- 1 1- 1 0- 0 1- 0 o • o o • o o • o 1- 0 2- 3 1- 0 1- 0 0- 0 o t o 0- 0 0- 1 2- 1 1- 1 3- 1 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 0 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 5- 2 0- 0 4- 4 2- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 3- 1 5- 1 1- 0 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 1- 1 2- 2 0- 3 2- 2 1- 0 1- 0 1- 0 1- 0 2- 1 2- 0 0- 0 2- 0 0- 0 0- 0 1- 6 2- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 5- 2 2- 2 2- 0 1- 1 2- 0 0- 0 2- 0 2- 0 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 0 0- 2 1- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 57-35 51-39 38-12 14-24 17- 7 13- 9 12- 5 149 141 88 52 41 35 29 87 62 18 59 11 28 20 WHAT MY FRIENDS PREDICT I'M GOING TO BE! Rich man, Poor man, beggerman, thief, Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. Glamorous lady with lots of beaux, Put down your guess and let’s see who knows! WHAT? SUPERMEN THE LACHDRYMAS JACKSONVILLE HER.{ WE COME WANT A THRILLING RIDE? THE NICOTINE CLUB AND SO THE CAME TO WINDSOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR P. B. JUNIT—NEWSPAPER EDITOR WILLIE, TOE JANITOR SMILES 0 • a—TT 7 i :: k rV tp L. I k k N —a i J ±£ r1— There are smiles that make you happy, There are smiles that make you blue— JOKES Wo editors may go and toil Until our brains are sore, But some poor jerk is sure to say “I’ve heard that joke before.” Mr. Davidson: “Name a liquid that won’t freeze.” Marjorie Doehring: “Hot water.” Harry Green: “I bet vou a nickle I can kiss you without touching you.” Patty Gass: “How?” He kisses her several times. Patty: “Yes, but you touched me.” Harry: Yeah, here’s your nickel.” Jim Buckley: “How ya feeling?” Bob Daily: “Rotten.” Jim: “Whassamatter?” Bob: “Got insommia.” Jim: “How come?” Bob: “I woke up twice today in English class..’ Mr. Dunscomb: “And why are you always late to school?” James Carman: “Well, I have to pass a sign on by way that says, 'School Ahead. Go Slow.’ ” Johnny Garrett: “Do you believe in signs?” Elsie Carr: “Why,” Johnny: “Well, last night I dreamed that you said you loved me. What’s that a sign of?” Elsie: “That you were dreaming.” Lady: “Young man will you donate something to the old folks’ home?” Arnold Dean Williamson: “Yes, my moher-in-law.” Hartsell: “This is the third time you have looked on Doris’ paper.” Charlie Swinford: “Yeah, she doesn’t write very plain.” Bertha Cox (in Home Ec. Cooking Class): “I don’t see how those eggs could be so hard. I boiled them in soft water.” The week as we would like to have it: Monday—Celebration Tuesday—Rest Wednesday—Celebration Thursday—Rest Friday—Celebration James F. Davis: “Do you know I’m the flower of a perfect man?” Frank Warren: “You must have been a poor gardener, you’re all stem.” Lawrence Swinford: “What is the date, please?” Miss Baker: “Never mind the date Lawrence, the test is more important.” Lawrence: “But I wanted to have something right.” Hartsell:“Betty, what are you doing with that yard stick?” Betty Gaston: “Putting three feet in this line of poetry.” Dale Young: “I wish girls wouldn’t wear lipstick.” Don Edwards: “Do you think it’s bad taste?” Dale: “No, tastes bad.” Curry (to History IV Class): “I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter?” Nearly everyone raised his hand. Curry: Good! You are the very group to whom I wish to speak, there is no twenty-fifth chapter.” Miss Baker: “Give the mood and tense of the verb in the following sentence: The boy drove the cow from the field.’ What mood?” Paul Swinford: “The cow mooed.” Mrs. Dunscomb: “Eddie, translate ‘Rex fugit’.” Eddie Jones: “The king flees.” Mrs. Dunscomb: “No, it is in the perfect tense. Use has.” Eddie: “The king has fleas.” Common Complaint “Roses are red Violets are blue I copied your answer And I flunked too.” Jeanette Morford: “Jack was over to see me the other night and I kept telling him what a reputation he had for being a devil among the women.” Joyce Jones: “Did he live up to it?” Jeanette: “No, he just sat there like a drip and denied it.” AUTOGRAPHS JOKES Hartsell: “What is the difference between empty and vacant.” Joyce Jones: “Empy is a place where nothing ever was, and vacant is a place where something was and just left.” Lee Slater: “I’m groping for words.” Elizabeth Kays: “Well you don’t expect to find them around my neck, do you?” “You look good enough to eat,” David D. whispered soft and low. “I am,” Joycelyn answered hungrily “Where do you want to go?” Mr. Norman had gone on a fishing trip much to Mrs. Norman’s disapproval. While he was away, a visitor came to see him and asked if he was there. Mrs. Norman: “No, he’s gone fishing, but just go down to the bridge and look for a pole with a worm on each end.” Ella Mae Kercheval: (Thinking aloud) “I think I will make Jack jealous by dreaming of Bob Jetto tonight.” That’s My Boy! Freshman: “Please, mama, let me go out tonight.” Sophomore: “May I go out tonight? The show is over at ten. Junior: “I’m going out tonight, Dad.” Senior: “Good night, folks; I’ll bring in the milk.” Sing a song of sulphide, beaker full of lime, Four and twenty test tubes breaking all the time. When the cork is taken out, Fumes begin to reek. Isn’t that an awful mess To have five times a week? Chester Sti la bower: “My pet peeve is people making fun of my car. What’s yours?” Willie Walker: “Work.” BOB DAILY I'VE COT YOU COVERED HE'S AT IT AUAII1 WHY HARTSHBL’l Wxur A SMILE I mil Hi jg lores, non is, Bimi • 1) BOY, THIS IS THE LIFE: iTEH LOttAE I EILE N STEVQJS MARJORIE WILSON SARA JANE WARRQJ HALLIE AND ELLA MAE OH, TOO TWO-TUttH'. THE CYCLING THREE ARNOLD DEAN JOKES Mr. Davidson: “This gas is deadly poison. What steps would you take if it should escape?” George Burrell: “Long ones!” Mrs. Baugher was fixing the fire. “Bill,” she said, “fetch me a stick of wood.” “Oh Mother,” replied Bill, “the grammatical portion of your education has been sadly neglected. You should say: ‘Bill, my son. transport from the recumbent collection on the threshold of the edifice one of those curtailed excrescences of de-funit log.' ” Of all sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest are these, ‘I’ve flunked again!’ Dolores Beldon: “Are you going to college to get a M. A.?” Eileen Stevens: “No, I’m going to get a M. A. N.” Bob Minort visiting Eldon Crutcher) : “Could I see your pan that died?” Eldon: “I don’t know what you mean.” Bob: “Well. I heard that you have a dead pan.” Helen McQueen reciting in Latin Class? “All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who spoke it, All die who learn it, Blessed death— They earn it.” Jack Baker: “What shall we do tonight?” Joe Berger: “I’ll toss a coin. If it’s heads we’ll go to the show; if it’s tails, we’ll take Ella Mae and Joy to the dance; and if it stands on edge, we’ll study.” Warren Hilligoss: “That’s nothing but a green garden snake, and green garden snakes are not harmful. Eleanor Harpster: “I suppose they have to be ripe before they are really dangerous.” Edna Camic (on her first fishing trip): “Doesn’t it hurt the poor fish?” Jean Carr: “No, he likes it. See him wagging his tail!” “Trachea Roundup A bunch of germs were whooping it up Down in the Bronchial Saloon. Two bugs on the edge of the larynx Were jazzing a ragtime tune, While back of the teeth in a solo game Sat Dangerous Dan Kerchoo, And watching his pulse was his lady love That lady that’s known as Flu. (Very particular patron ordering breakfast): “Two eggs please. Don’t fry them a minute after the white is cooked. Don’t turn them over. Not too much fat. Just a pinch of salt; no pepper. Well, what are you waiting for?” Colleen Jones: “The hen’s name is Mary. Is that all right, sir?” Mr. Martz (to green freshman): “I’m putting this nail in the correct position. When I nod my head, hit it hard with your hammer.” That is all he remembered until he woke up in a hospital. Margery Templeton: “Mv initials are exactly like my purse.” Margie Wilson: “How do you mean?” Margery: “Always M. T.” Kenneth Quigley: What makes you so small?” Shorty Larrew: “I was brought up on short-cake and condensed milk.” Bud Welch: “What was my time on the last 100 yards?” Curry: “You took your own time.” Charles Daily: “There are always several things I can count on.” James Kays: “What are they?” Charley: “My fingers.” Mrs. Curry: “When I went out a little while ago, there were three pieces of cake in the pantry and now there is only one. How’s come?” Lowell: “It was so dark I didn’t see the other piece.” For Women Only: Xhm oujos aoeds siqj n?J °l P M inq ‘siqi peaj pinoM sXoq nok A au j oa -W w° ,u JOKES wishin “i wish i wuz a kangcroo i wish i wuz a clock i wish i wuz the orchid stripe in sumwuns skyblue sock i wish i wuz a purple pig with pokadotted trimming i wish i wuz a zooloo gal i wish i in swimming i wish i wuz a mutton legg or just a legg of lamm ide gladly bee most everything butt this dumm thing i am!” Joyce Jones: “How did you like my last joke?” Katie Doty: “Glad to hear it’s your last.” OUR PAL- WILLIE Dedicated to Willie Walker In the beginning of the year When all our minds are clear, We go to class and study and fuss And envy the leisure of Ever present Willie. The teachers are strict and say we don’t think, We are reminded of our books, paper, pen and ink, To be sure—you guessed it, A loud crash is heard and the ink— alas, Who mops it up—good old Willie. Comes basketball time and up go the bleachers, Who was the worker behind all that —jeepers! Many a game he heats the gym, and carries out benches He gives us cokes and added vim. Yes, you guessed him—Willie. On cold, windy days when classrooms are chilly, When teachers, pupils—all complain to Willie, He withstands all, undaunted, and goes about his work. He sweeps the floors and sells ice cream. Our faithful friend—Willie. And now we Seniors have had our day, He has watched us, helped us, turned a little grey, He has smiled at our mistakes and shared our many joys, And now as we each go out on our own into the world, We are going to miss him—Our Pal Willie. —Joyce Jones JOKES Mr. Slifer: “How did you manage to get home so early last night?” Dale: “Oh, I had tough luck. I leaned against her doorbell.” Betty Ellen Morrison: “Betty June a moth was in my swimming suit.” Betty June Tucker: “Good, now it will be in style and you won’t have to buy a new one.” Hallie Kercheval: “What do you mean by telling people I’m a dop?” Jake Hyland: “Gosh, I’m sorry. I didn’t know it was a secret.” Doris Trigg: “What do you raise on your farm?” Earl Linkhart: “Hogs.” Trigg: “Do you think they pay more than corn?” Earl: “No, but they don’t need hoeing.” Phyllis Nolte (saying her prayers) “Dear God, I don’t ask much for myself but please give me to some woman for a daughter-in-law.” James Kays: “You are the nicest girl I know, anna— Carolyn Wilson: “But my name is Carolyn.” James: “—ann’a I like you very much.” Elaine Camfield: “Have you heard from Pinky overseas lately?” Doris Dickinson: “Yes, its bad news. It’s terrible. He says he has been going with a jeep.” Elaine: “What’s so bad about that? A jeep is only an army car.” Doris: “Thank goodness. I thought a jeep was a female Jap!” Marlene Hudson: “What’s the hardest thing when you are trying to learn to ride a bicycle?” Joy Hennigh: “The sidewalk!” A passerby seeing J. H. D. pacing back and forth in front of his house stopped to chat with him: Why are you pacing back and forth in front of your house like that?” J. H. D.: “I’m worried about my wife.” Passerby: “Why, what has she got?” J. H. D.: “The car.” We don’t want to brag but we just dropped a few of our jokes in the stove, and it simply roared. Tommy Hennigh and Jack Tipton were out hunting one fine afternoon. Tommy: “Hey Jack.” Jack: “Yeah?” Tommy: “You all right?” Jack: “Yeah.” Tommy: “Then it must have been a rabbit I shot.” Rhyme Time He: “Flip to Lip, Drip. Platter some Chatter.” She: “Got no Dirt, Bert. All Drab Gab. It’s a Dull Lull. Heard you w'ent Stag to the Drag. Did you Snag Bag?” He: “A Cute Beaut—a Knobby Bobby. She was Clicky, and I don’t mean Icky.” She: “I have a Swoon Goon—a Money Honey.” He: “You’ve struck Oil, Goil. Rope the Dope! Well, all’s well that ends—we al-wrays say!” Davadia Peadro: “Do you think the play had a happy ending?” Sara Jane Warren: “Oh yes, everyone was glad w'hen it was over!” Gene Noffke: “Punk, there’s a splinter in my cottage cheese.” Charles Fransden: What do you want for a dime—the w’hole cottage?” Bill Steele: “It’s a good thing they call me Bill.” Kenneth Storm: “Why?” Bill: “Tha’s my name!” Kenneth: “What would you do if you w'ere in my shoes?” Bill: “Polish them.” Elizabeth Kays was speaking very seriously to Elsie Carr one noon. Lizy: “Oh, shall we be Brainy Or just be Hep Hedys? In w'hich shall we major— Our Studies or our Steadies?” JOKES Kathleen Doty was translating from Virgil when she came to the word “apes.” Mrs. Dunscomb: “Well, what is kept in an appery?” Katie: “Monkeys!” Dick Nolen: “What made the tower of Pisa lean?” John Ramsey: “1 don’t know or I’d take some myself.” Hartsell: “Name the seasons.” Flora Mayer: “Pepper, salt, vinegar and mustard.” Mrs. Hyland: “Son, I fear that you are going astray.” Jerry: “Yes, mother, but you should see who I’m going astraying with.” Miss Baker: “Which is right, ‘the girl began to walk home’ or ‘the girl started to walk home’?” Bobby Jetto: “Who was the girl?” Edith Bolin: “Why do you call your car ‘Paul Revere’?” Jim Buckley: “Because of the midnight rides.” Miss Hammer: “What could be more sad than a man without a country?” Dorothy Dewar: “A country without a man.” Modern Geometry Given: I love you. To prove: You love me. Proof: (1) I love you. (2) I am a lover. (3) All the world loves a lover. (4) You are all the world to me. (5) You love me. Paul Juhnke: “She asked me to kiss her on either cheek.” Jim Bunyard: “Which one did you kiss?” Paul: “I hestiated a long time between them.” George Richards: “Let me give you a little word of advice; never kiss a girl on the forehead.” Jim Allen: “Why not?” George: “Why, you’re liable to get a bang on the mouth.” Mr. Tipton: “Good heavens, what happened to you?” Joe: “I fell down in the mud.” Mr. Tipton: “With your new pants on?” Joe: “Yes, father, I didn’t have time to take them off.” Miss Baker: “What part of speech is nose’?” Marjorie McQueen: “None, you speak with your mouth.” Hartsell: “Is this theme original?” Bob Angell: “Well, you might find some of the words in the dictionary.” Carlton Smith: “I was over to see her last night when somebody threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the side.” Brud Carter. “Did it hurt her.” Carlton: “No, but it broke three of my fingers.” Sylvia Bundy: “What in the world is a metaphor?” David Herron: “To keep cows in.” Mr. Davidson: “Man has explored everywhere. Can someone name a place the foot of men has never tiod?” Bert Caspary: “The ceiling.” Mrs. Triffet (explaining problem): “Now watch the board while I run through it again.” Visitor in the Myers home: “You seem to be a bright little boy. I suppose you have a very good place in your class.” Jim Myers: “Oh yes, I sit by the radiator.” Mrs. Calvert: “What did you learn at school today?” Betty: “The new boy’s name.” Ed Hunt: “What is posse?” Jackie Gaddis: “A group of law officers who ride horses.” Ed: “No, a posse is a cat with a French accent. Here posse, posse, posse.” Hartsell: “Wanda Benson, what is the difference between a short story and a short-short story?” Wanda: “Well, the short-short story is a short story only its shorter. PHYL AND LAWRENCE EDITH AND CARLTON DORIS AND KENNETH ELSIE AND JOHNNY MARGERY AMD JINNY ELEANOR'AND WARRQ JOE AND JOY TWO A UlA-SELTZERS COMING CP LOOKING DOWJ THE WILLIAMSONS MRS. ROBERT MAGILL GANG CHARLES AND DOROTHY HARRY AND PATTY VICE-PRESIDENT OP SECT! FAITHFUL POLLOT.ERS THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 2 Published by Jim Blow and Margie Breeze NEW CLUB IS FORMED A new club has been formed to take the place of the famed “Filthy Six. However, this club is all boys. The officers, and charter members, of the “Nicotine Six are: President—John Ramsey Vice President—Jerry Hyland Secretary—James Carman Custodian of Pack—Joe Tipton Match Lighter—Lawrence Swinford Treasurer—Charlie Daily They meet in any secluded car, at noon time, especially. The membership is flourishing rapidly. The meeting place is generally identified by a large white cloud of smoke issuing forth from the car window. S. M. S TS NEW RECORD S. M. (Slow Motion) Tip-ton has demonstrated once and for all that he can do things up in a hurry. The hour was approaching 12:45 in fact it was 12:43, and members of the Nicotine Club were enjoying a meeting under the trees across from the high school campus and S. M. felt the craving for a short meeting with the club members. He burst out the front door and literally ran down the front walk and by the time he arrived the match lighter had the lighting ceremony started. S. M. participated, drew several deep breaths and the bell rang. But he had demonstrated that if the interest is great he can really move. Runs Up Record A new record for long distance telephone calls has been set by Carlton Smith, who talked to a lady friend in Hong-Kong, China, for 97 hours steadily. He was finally forced to stop because of an attack of laryngitis. The bill was $932.49. Mr. Smith is now residing in the State Poor house, because of bankruptcy. Hospital Notes— Carlton Smith, admitted last week for a severe heart attack caused by excessive dating, is improving. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, twins a boy and a girl. They have been named Babriel and Gretchen. Mrs. Reynolds is the former Doris Trigg. Jim Buckley returned home after being hospitalized for two weeks. He was suffering from a broken heart. THE INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS: “What Do You Like Best About W. C. H. S.?“ Doris Dickinson — “Weekends” Iris Hunt—“Me Joe Berger—“Girls Cheerleaders — “Pepmeet-ings Brud Carter—“Basketball Bob Daily—“Sleeping in English IV Lee Slater—“Lizzie Colleen Jones—“You’d be surprised Doris Trigg—“To talk Edna Camic—“Talking in library John Garrett—“Basketball rules Red Lovins—“Ninth period DIVORCE GRANTED Patty Gass Green, Defen-dent; Harry A. Green Plaintiff. Mr. Green charges his his wife has not cooked one meal since she has become the radio star talking on, “How to Cook and Keep Your Husband, too. He says he has not eaten a meal for two years. CHARGED WITH MURDER Mrs. Glen Harpster, formerly Dolores Beldon, has been formally charged with the murder of her late husband, Glen Harpster. Evidence shows that she put arsenic in his morning coffee, but she denies the charge. She declares that it was a mistake by an employee of Doc. Shafer, Elaine Camfield. GIGANTIC RADIO PROGRAM FRIDAY Under the auspices of the Cyclone. Station W. C. H. S. will broadcast a three hour program over a nation-wide hookup, starting at 7 o’clock C. S. T. Be sure to tune in to hear your favorites. The following W. C. H. S. radio stars will be heard in the miscellaneous program. The Melodians — Faculty Quartet Frank Sinatra — David Dunscomb Songs by W. C. H. S. Band Gabriel Heater—Dale Sli-fer Dr. I. Q.—Charles Larrew Address on “How to Get an Education — The Honorable Kenneth Storm Ginny Sims Sings—E. M. Kercheval THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 2 Published by Jim Blow and Margie Breeze TESTIMONIALS “Brilliantine gives my hair that brilliance and beauty without which this high school would be a blank.”—Jim Buckley “I find that the easiest way to turn down Friday night dates is to say, I’ll let you know early Saturday morning.’ ”—Joyce Jones “I find that ‘Mascara’ carefully applied gives a soulful depth and brilliance to my eyes.”—Betty Tucker “ ‘Pepsodent’ gives sparkle and beauty to the smile that none other will.”— Joycelyn Green “ ‘Drene’ shampoo produces a sheen and brilliance to my hair that is unequaled by any Hollywood starlet.” — Rosella Camic “My Buick car makes me the envy of all other W. C. H. S. wolves—Hallie Kerch-eval “Ten hours of sleep every night and only one date every two weeks make me a star B. B. player.”—Bob Daily PRIMPING ECHOES FROM THE HOME EC. ROOM ‘‘I can just see my nose shining”—Phyl N. “Smear just a little more powder on it, dear.”—Dolores B. “Oh! my hair, isn’t it just terrible?”—Doris T. “He is perfectly the cutest thing I ever saw!”—Patty G. “Give me your comb for just a minute.”—Eileen S. “Is my lipstick smeared?” —Elaine C. “Let me have a peak at myself in the mirror.”— Edith B. THEME SONGS His Feet too big for de Bed —Jack Baker Huggin’ and Chalkin’—Slater It’s Been a Long, Long Time —Morford Margie—David Dunscomb Heartaches—Hallie Kerch-eval Slumber Song — Punk Fransden When Johnny Comes Marchin’ Home—Elsie C. When Edie was a Lady— Bolin The Girl I left Behind Me— Jake H. I’m Just Wild About Harry —Patty Gass In O-hi-O—Elaine Camfield Four Jills in a Jeep—Dolores (Delirious) Jeanne with the Light Brown Hair—Lee C. Temptation—Jim Buckley Guilty—Johnny Garrett Tom, Dick, and Harry— Joyce Jones Anniversary Song — The Williamsons St. Louis Blues—Kathleen Doty ’Lassus Trombone — Margery T. Sylvia—David Herron My Old Kentucky Home— James Kays Love Them All—Charles S. Whiffer poof Song—Jim Myers “Oh! I know I’ll flunk in Latin.”—Margery T. “Did you hear who was with that Strasburg guy last night?”—Marjorie W. “How about lending me fifty cents? My allowance is busted.”—Kathleen D. “Have you heard the latest twosome for the Senior Party?”—Joyce Jones VOTE FOR: Most pleasant girl— Jean Carr Most carefree boy— Gene Noffke Fastest talker— Dorothy Dewar Smasher of hearts— Joe Berger Mender of hearts— Edith Bolin School clown— Jim Bunyard Most easily fussed— Edna Camic High school bragger— Carlton Smith Most piquant girl— Vivian Kull High school vamp— Joyce Jones Head of H. S. Information Bureau—Willie Walker Most athletic girl— Yvonne Hurley Most athletic boy— Brud Carter High school tomboy— Opal Carter Cutest girl— Elizabeth Kays Cutest boy— Lee Slater Most romantic girl— Jeanette Morford Worst primper— Doris Trigg Most practical boy— Don Edwards Most contrary girl— Joycelyn Green Most bashful boy— PaulJuhnke Worst jabber— Phyllis Nolte High school dude— Charles Swinford Shyest girl— Lorene Schultz Most studious boy— Bill Baugher “There goes the bell, hurry with my compact.”— Doris D. THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 2 Published by Jim Dloiv and Margie Breeze MISS W. C. H. S. Hair—Jeanette Morford Eyes—Yvonne Hurley Complexion—Patty Gass Lips—Elizabeth Kays Dimples—Joyce Jones Figure—Joycelyn Green Mind—Kathleen Doty Personality—Edith Bolin Legs—Elaine Camfield Sweater—Betty Tucker Bobby sox—Colleen Jones Loafers—Margery Templeton Freckles—Marjorie Wilson Classified Advertising Wanted: A young man with chills—to be around an ice cream freezer.— Barbara Fugate. Wanted: Someone to promote a reckless driving contest between C. Swinford, J. Gaddis, and J. Garrett. Wanted: A steady girl for Ken Quigley. For Sale: Book “How to Date Girls and Influence Women.”—David Dunscomb Lost: Gold watch by a young lady with jeweled movements.—Vivian Kull. For Sale: The editorship of the Pow Wow, cheap. See Myers and Wilson for details. Owners forced to retire because of complete exhaustion. Found: A charming Senior girl friend.—Carlton Smith. For Sale: Information on how to write love letters.— Wanda Benson. Wanted: Someone to take care of Eleanor after I graduate. If interested, see Warren Hilligoss. For Sale: Good used Chemistry Wor k b o o k. — Jeanette Morford. Wanted: A girl. By the hour. From 7 until 10. Phone 230.—Paul Swinford. WALTERS—HAMMER WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Mr. William Walters of Hindsboro became t h e bridegroom of Miss Gwendolyn Hammer of Windsor at high noon today. The ceremony took place at the Little Church Over the Hill, with Rev. George Burrell officiating at the no-ring ceremony. Mr. Walters was attended by Mr. Hartsell and Mr. Davidson as groomsmen. As the groom approached the altar he was the cynosure of all eyes; blushing prettily, he replied to the questions of the clergyman in low, firm tones. He was charmingly clad in a three-piece suit, consisting of a coat, a vest, and pants. The coat of dark worsted material, was draped about his shoulders and tastefully gathered under the arms. The vest was sleeveless and met in front. It was gracefully fashioned with pockets and at the back held together with a strap and buckle. Conspic-ious at the front was the groom’s favorite piece of jewelry, a fraternity pin, and from the upper left hand pocket suspended a large Ingersoll watch, the bride’s gift to the groom. The groom’s pants were of dark worsted material and were suspended from the waist, falling in straight lines to the floor. The customary bit of blue was worn beneath the vest, a charming and useful pair of blue suspenders. As the couple left the nuptials for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, it was noted that Miss Hammer wore the conventional veil and orange blossoms. mk. w. c. h. s. Hair—Mr. Davidson Eyes—Warren Hilligoss Ears—Gene Noffke Mind—Jim Myers Personality—David Dunscomb Line—Dale Slifer Wolf call—Bob Daily Basketball suit—Harry Green Car—Hallie Kercheval Grin—Kenneth Storm Technique—Lee Slater Tactics—Johnny Garrett In Memoriam: Baker—Yvonne Baker. In loving memory, who died of a heart attack when every Junior and Senior girl was dressed for P. E. in time and was silent while she made announcements. Curry—Russell Curry. In fond memory of our coach who expired when his Blue Devils won the State Tournament. Bunyard—James Bunyard. In upsetting recollection of our steam whistle, who succumbed to tub er-culosis caused by excessive blowing. Beldon—Joan Beldon. In loving memory of the recent expiration of our poetess, who was blown to bits while trying to perform an experiment in chemistry. Dunscomb—J. H. Dunscomb. In fond memory of our principal, who suffered a fatal heart attack when he caught no one passing notes in library, sliding down the banister, whistling in the hall, carving his name on a desk, or shooting baskets from the sidelines. THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 2 Published by Jim Blow and Margie Breeze Now Wouldn't It Be Funny? If Jack were a mechanic and not a Baker? If Charles went to school weekly and not Daily? If Harry dated Ethyl and not (Patty) Gass? If Bob was a saint and not an Angell? If Elsie were a bus and not a Carr? If Ed liked to fish and not Hunt? If Bill were iron and not Steele? If Kenneth were a flood and not a Storm? If Jerry lived in the lowland and not in the Hyland? If Flora were a governor and not a Mayer? If Marlene were a Buick and not a Hudson? If Bob were a lawyer and not a Minor? COMING ATTRACTIONS AT THE BEST THEATRE Sunday and Monday— “The Brat Starring Lee Slater Tuesday (Bargain Night)— “Wicked Featuring Jerry Hyland. (Do not miss this; it’s dynamic! startling!) Wednesday and Thursday— The Best Days of My Life With Don Edwards heading the supporting cast. Friday and Saturday— The Lady Villain A gripping drama that will hold you in your seats, with Louise Jones. Coming Soon The Gregarious Three” Starring Beldon, Stevens, Trigg. The Hit of the Season! Alphabetical arrangement makes Gass precede Green, That’s the way for four years it has been. But if her name had been Zett It would have been a good bet That after Patty Harry'd always be seen. There was Allen who travelled in style, Till a thug took all but his smile.. t What a grand time he had Running home to his Dad Dodging women and cops all the while. —Have Lost Our Lease— Going Out of Business Brains (well used)— Kathleen Doty Personality (plus)— Jim Myers Beauty (with or without paint)—Betty Morrison Pep (surplus)— Patty Gass Vocal cords— Betty Tucker It’s funny how strange people are, Not content with a nice Chevy car. For Johnny does smile As he says all the while I want Elsie, my sweet Elsie Carr. Here’s to Daily who lives east of Windsor, Who for basketball was mighty good timber. At Old Windsor High Colleen caught his eye And now we all hope that he wins her. Here’s to Jones, the girl who’s called Joyce Who likes men, many men, even boys. Even Kercheval fell But he lived to tell That red heads weren’t her greatest joys. 1947 Senior Company of Dear Old W. C. H. S. Dancing Feet (durable)— Johnny Garrett Dramatic Skill— Joyce Jones Dignity (enough for all) — Marjorie Wilson Wit and Humor (always fresh)—Edith Bolin Also Many Other Fine Things On Sale-Bargains For Sale CHEAP! THE CHURCH IS THE KEYSTONE OF OUR COMMUNITY It believes in you It is here to serve you It stands for all that is good FIRST METHODIST CHURCH J. H. Dunscomb, Bible School Supt. F. L. Enslow, Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl Sinkler, Bible School Supt. W. Lloyd Hanley, Minister PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Raymond R. Hall, Bible School Supt. ASH GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Clem Slifer, Bible School Supt. W. B. Hopper, Minister Christian Influence Jesus said “Ye are the light of the world. A city that is set on a hill cannot be hid.” Matthew 5:14 WINDSOR AUTO SERVICE Virgil Grabb General Automobile and Tractor Repair Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service Cylinder Reboring, Valve Seat Grinding, Etc. PARTS and ACCESSORIES All Work Guaranteed Phone 140 Windsor, Illinois 7-' OLSON SERVICE Windsor, Illinois Mobiloil Mobilgas Station and Tank Truck Service Windsor Lumber Co. Hardware — DuPont Paint Lumber — Building Material of All Kinds BARRETT ROOFING Phone 30 Windsor, Illinois Windsor Supply Co. FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES Hardware — Paint — Wall Paper Roofing — Siding — Fencing Stokers Glassware Contract Builders Phone 3 Windsor, Illinois Marathon Service Station MILLER TIRES MARATHON GAS and OIL PRODUCTS AUTO ACCESSORIES OIL SUPPLIES TANK SERVICE Ward Bridges and Son Phone 23 Windsor, Illinois Storm’s SEED FEED Funk’s Seeds Master Mix Seed HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Windsor, Illinois Phone 11 SHAFER’S DRUG STORE Home Made Ice Cream and Fountain Service Drugs and Drug Sundries School Supplies Kodak Films and Cameras Poultry and Veterinary Supplies Meet Your Friends At SHAFEE’S Windsor, Illinois Windsor Greenhouses Four Blocks East of High School Potted Plants and Floral Designs Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Jones' Cafe Windsor, Illinois Fisher Chevrolet Co. For NEW CARS and TRUCKS PARTS, ACCESSORIES and REPAIR Phone 93 Windsor, Illinois Herff Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Windsor Community High School E. H. Hall, Representative Lovins Funeral Home 28 Years On The Same Corner 1919 - - - - to --- - Save on Your Purchase 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 Harry E. Wallace J. I. CASE TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY GMC TRUCKS PARTS and SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES 1947 Phone 13 Windsor, Illinois Compliments HORN’S POOL HALL Fine Place for Recreation Lovins Store General Merchandise Clothing Groceries — Wallpaper Phone 219 Windsor, Illinois Windsor State Bank We offer our congratulations to the graduates of the W. C. H. S. class of 1947. We invite you to make the most of our banking facilities where friendly, courteous employees are ready to serve you at all times. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Joe Mayer’s Tavern Windsor, Illinois Compliments of ROSE’S Standard Service Route 16 The best of everything for your car Phone 4—257 Windsor, Illinois Coleman Gustin Service Station Complete Gulf Line Gas, Oil, Anti-Freeze Candies and Cookies Route 16 Windsor, Illinois Miner s Electric Shop WESTING HOUSE and MAYTAG APPLIANCES WIRING and REPAIRING Phone 237 Windsor, Illinois Dean Bennett Service Station — Farm Supplies Windsor, Illinois Phone 124 The Windsor Gazette Established in 1877 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Windsor, Illinois Job Printing Advertising Publishing Phone 53 Davis Coal Co. Complete Line of Coal Warm Morning Heaters Local Trucking Phone 42 Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Windsor Grain Co. Windsor, Illinois J.W.Moberley Son Your Patronage Appreciated Our Best Efforts to Please You Munson Bros. GRAIN COAL CO., INC, Gays, Illinois Windsor, Illinois KUSTER’S Grocery Garage Hamilton’s Grocery D-X GAS and OIL Supplies ZENITH and EMERSON Radios Route 16 Windsor, Illinois Norge Appliances Windsor, Illinois Horns Your Patronage Market Appreciated DOWNS FEED MILL QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Feed and Custom Grinding Windsor, 111. Phone 131 Windsor Shelby ville Phone 232 Phone 2?2 JORDAN’S Grocer Meats, Groceries, and Produce Prompt and Courteous Service Your Patronage Is Appreciated Vic's Coffee Shop Sandwiches — Lunches Cigarettes — Cigars Candy — Ice Cream Always Friendly Service Phone 256 Plant High Yielding PIONEER 0. L. Storm Windsor, Illinois Windsor Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning Pressing Modern Equipment Windsor, Illinois Bailey’s Market Groceries Meats Phone 217 Windsor, Illinois Roy’s Farm Service Parts, Service, Welding We Specialize in Tractors Phone 262 Windsor, 111. Foster Roy, Owner Ada Maxedon Shafer Beauty Shop QUALITY WORK Phone 161 Windsor, Illinois PICKLE’S Lunch Room Service Station Tourists Cabins Junction 16 and 32 Phone 33 Windsor, Illinois Triffet’s Barber Shop One Place You Don’t Mind Getting A Good Trimming Located Between Tavern and Vic's Glen Triffet Windsor, Illinois Res. Phone 141 W. V. Juhnke Sons Feed Service Custom Grinding and Mixing We carry a complete line of Poultry-Hog -Dairy Feeds and Concentrates Strasburg, Illinois Phone 169 Res. Phone Windsor 8—65 F. W. Bennett INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Service F. W. Bennett Phone 38 Windsor, Illinois Crow's Hybrid Seed Corn Wesley Harpster and Sons Phone Gays 644 Windsor, Illinois Ruby Williamson Beautician Phone 153 Windsor, Illinois J. J. Curry Dealer in Livestock Phone 255 Windsor, 111, C� o To SMITH BROS. SERVICE Compliments of for Auto Repair and Phillip 66 Products Toby Bennett DR. DONOVAN Windsor, Illinois GARVIN SON OVER 69 YEARS In HARDWARE BUSINESS Windsor, Illinois Quigley’s Cream Station Cleaning and Laundry EGGS and CREAM TRY Robison’s Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Phone 4—187 Windsor, Illinois THE WADLEY CO. Cash Buyers POULTRY, EGGS, and CREAM Elmer Bailey, Mgr. Phone 223 Windsor, Illinois Monarea Service Station Kenneth Anderson Route 16 Windsor, Illinois Ruth’s Beauty Salon Permanents A Specialty New COLD WAVE Windsor, Illinois Phone 254 Compliments of LEO BENNETT Your SINCLAIR Man Windsor, Illinois E. H. FERGUSON Real Estate and Farm Loans Income Tax Service Phone 1—34 W'indsor, Illinois Compliments Of DR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor, Illinois W. H. GADDIS INSURANCE and MERCHANDISE Windsor Illinois tk . l trAr -«-‘Kir Jlr ‘£r-