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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1950 Presents The Pow-Wow Volume Twenty-Seven STAFF Editors ...................................Ella Mae Kercheval Jean Carr Business Managers...................................... Bert Caspary Bob Jetto Circulation Managers .................................. James Kays Bob Jetto Sports Editors ... Snapshot Editors Activities Editors Calendar Editor .. Art Editor ...... Joke Editors...... Advisor .......... James Carman Lowell Curry ..... Bill Baugher Paul Swinford .. Carolyn Wilson Ronald Rankin ..... Joy Hennigh Janita Krietemeier ... Marlene Hudson Grace Kull Elenore Moberley Foreword W. H. S. has given to us, The Class of '50, many memories: basketball games, school parties, baseball games, banquets, noon hours, class plays, etc. These four years have filled many pages in our “Book of Memories.” We will never forget this school, knowing it was a big stepping stone to our happiness and security. We bid you, W. H. S., a sad farewell! % The Seniors of 1950 This Senior Class is quite a class Or so the teachers say, We have to study hard to pass And what is our repay? It doesn’t seem that its worthwhile To strive and work like mad. But since we take things with a smile It’s really not so bad. Now I shall try to relate Something for each, as their fate. First of all is Kathalene Who sure knows how to blush, And when a boy comes near, She’s really in a rush. Famous Bill is next, Science is his delight, He sits us exploring it All day and half the night. Sylvia is very shy, But powerful ! ! Oh me, Oh my ! ! Edna, the little switchboard girl For Bobbie Gene is just a pearl. Big tall Carman’s sure a scream Those oopsie-daisies—Curry’s dream! Good grades are a habit with Jean Carr She certainly brings them up to par. Bert a trombone player quite Always plays the notes just right. Marlene’s heart is in a flurry For a boy named Lowell Curry. Charlie’s flivver sure takes him around But we never know it it’s up or down. Of all the Senior girls you know Eleanor was first her ring to show. When Joy starts beating the snare drum Bob comes hurrying, on a run. Tommy lost a fan last year When Carolan at college did appear. David Herron has quite a car It will run on 45 cents an hour. Marlene received the D. A. R. There’s not a better one, by far. Bob Jetto is the second Bing That boy really knows how to sing. Eddie and James are quite a pair They won’t study—Just don’t care ! ! The college kids sure made a shot For Janita K.’s “Poison Pot”. Ella Mae has nimble fingers On the keys they never linger. Redith i,s a quiet girl Blue of eyes, and blond of curl. Ronald’s harmonica is known by all, Especially in sixth-hour study hall. Margaret and Chet are a handsome pair, He is dark and she is fair. Paul, known as Doodles Weaver Reported news like a busy beaver. Jack Tipton, tall and lean Is the best hunter ever seen. Frank, a freshman girl has spied Wait ! ! Before the knot is tied ! ! The Seniors of 1950 Out in the gym at noon they stride Carolyn and Leo, side by side. That is the end of the Senior Class We certainly hope they all will pass. We have two class advisors this year I’m sure no better did ever appear. Westrup and Curry are their names They’ve surely given us several gains. They stood by us through thick and thin And helped us evercome and win The things that are so hard to do But thank heavens! At least we’re through! The author’s name is not written here Scan the Senior list and it will appear. Faculty IRVIN R. HILL Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. University of Illinois, M. A. Superintendent WAYNE RAESKE University of Illinois, B. Ed. Algebra 1 Trigonometry Geometry ELENORE MOBERLEY Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. English 1, 2 Library HELEN WESTRUP Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. University of Illinois, M. A. English 3, 4 Latin 1 Physical Education J. R. CURRY Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. History 4 Physical Education Coach Driver Training GLENN E. HITTMEIER Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. Commercial Geography Economics Civics History 2 General Business W. E. HARMS Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. University of Illinois Biology Chemistry General Science LUTHER E. MARTZ University of Illinois, B. S. Vocational Agriculture GWENDOLYN HAMMER University of Illinois, B. S. Home Economics MRS. JEANETTE NORMAN Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping MRS. JANE TRIFFET University of Illinois, A. B. Algebra 1, 2 Geometry Commercial Arithmetic DOUGLAS BEGEMAN James Millikn University, B. M. Ed. Graduate Work of Wesleyan University Music EUGENE NORMAN Eastern State College, B. S. Ed. Art cnntr At Or )s ff tt ac-sK q C ober ley,l J zs frvp Curty H rns Hi fancier i Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1950, do hereby bequeath to the designated individuals, along with our good looks, fine dispositions, intelligence, and popularity the following: To The Faculty—Our sympathy for losing such a brilliant and good looking class. To The Juniors—The characteristics that fit the phrase “Dignified Seniors.” To The Sophomores—The right to hold a good standing on the honor roll. To The Freshmen—A little more wisdom I, Kathalene Angell, leave my blushing ability to Rosemary Spessard. I, Bill Baugher, leave my scientific answers to John Allen. 1, Sylvia Bundy, leave my bashfulness to Jo Ann Dickinson. I, Edna Camic, leave my love for talking in classes to Carol Ferguson. I, James Carman, leave my bottle of tonic labeled, “Swallow me and grow tall” to Darrell Neal. I, Jean Carr, leave my love for basketball to Betty Edwards. I, Bert Caspary, leave my teasing ways to Charles Doehring. I, Lowell Curry, • - • - just leave (before someone catches me.) I, Charles Daugherty, leave my driving ability to anyone who has nothing to live for. I, Eleanor Harpster, leave • • • - to get married. I, Joy Hennigh, sadly leave Bob Caspary to finish school alone. I, Tom Hennigh, bequeath those trips to Charleston to anyone who has an interest over there. I, David Herron, sorrowfully leave Barbara Buckalew. I, Marlene Hudson, will my weight to Marie Nolen. I, Bob Jetto, leave my way with girls to Jim Goddard. I, Ed Jones, leave for my sisters to carry on where I left off. I, James Kays, leave my place on the first ten of '50 to Bob Cecil. I, Ella Mae Kercheval, leave my beloved nickname “Wiggles” to Gladys Anderson. I, Janita Krietemeier, leave most of my “plumpness” to Ramonia Walker. I, Grace Kull, leave my ability to go steady for four years to the “Seven Up Gang.” I, Redith Murphy, leave my quiet voice to Elaine Mullikin. I, Ronald Rankin, leave my crooning ability to Gary Jones. I, Margaret Sims, leave my interest in the class of ’49 to no one. I, Paul Swinford, leave nothing; I need everything myself. I, Jack Tipton, leave my place in the Nicotine Club to Kirk Storm. I, Frank Warren, leave my love for freshman girls to Jerry Edwards. I, Carolyn Wilson, leave Leo in care of the teachers during ’51. Signed and sealed this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty. The Senior Class KATHALENE MADGELENE ANGELL “Katie” “Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don’t be too sure.” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Student Librarian 1-2; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love Is Too Much Trouble ” 4 WILLIAM THOMAS BAUGHER “Bill” “He doesn’t have to study; the teachers are sure he knows it.” Science Club 2; Track 1; Snapshot Editor of Pow-Wow SYLVIA MAE BUNDY “Silence is sweeter than speech.” F. H. A. 2-3-4; Science Club 2; Chorus 4; Student Librarian 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Clarinet Trio 4 , EDNA JANE CAMIC “Red” “Life without a giggle was never worth living.” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Parlimentarian 2, Terasurer 3-4, President of Section 14, 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love Is Too Much Trouble” 4 JAMES ROBERT CARMAN “B. I.” “Don’t hurry me - I have plenty of time.” Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 4; Chorus 2; Sports Editor of Pew-Wow MILDRED JEAN CARR “Dimples” “There is a little bit of bad in every good little girl.” F. H. A. 1; Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Class President 2; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Science Club 2, Secretary 2; Clarinet Trio 2-4; Clarinet Quartet 3; Student Librarian 1-2; “Love Is Too Much Trouble” 4; Editor of Pow-Wow BERT RICHARD CASPARY “Worry Kills me; I’m in the best of health.” F. F. A. 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-4; Band 1-2-3-4. President 4; Trcmbone Solo 1; Trombone Quartet 3; Science Club 2; Student Librarian 1-2-3; Class Secretary 4; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4; Business and Circulation Manager of Pow-Wow MARION LOWELL CURRY “Hands” “Care will kill a cat, so let’s be merry.” F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Track 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Sports Editor of Pow-Wow; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4 CHARLES CARTER DAUGHERTY “Barney” “I’d like to knew how it feels to go faster than the speed of sound.” F. F. A. 1-2-3; Science Club 2 ELEANOR LOUISE 1IARPSTER “There is only one man for me.” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Student Librarian 1-2; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4 MARILYN JOYCE HENNIGH “Joy” “Without mischief I couldn’t be myself.” Class Vice President 2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4, President 3; Student Librarian 1-2-3; F. H. A. 1-2, Treasurer 2; Calendar Editor of Pow-Wow THOMAS DALE HENNIGH “T. D.” “I might be dangerous - - so look out!” F. F. A. 4; Track 1-2; Baseball 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Treasurer 2-3; President 4 PAUL DAVID HERRON “Better not dare me. I might take you up on it.” F. F. A. 1-2; Science Club 2; Band 1-2; “Star Crazy” 3 Senior Class Prophecy The weather was stormy and I with my plane in the stratosphere had to land but quick. Down, down, down I went when all of a sudden I saw a sign which read “Jetto’s Airway.” I knew right then I was safe. I made a three-point landing and hopped out of my plane. I then went straight ahead to the office where I saw Bob Jetto. We reminisced a while and then he finally offered to show me around Chicago. We hopped into his fifty passenger bus and drove to town. The first stop was the photographers where we saw non other than Paul Swinford taking Joy Hennigh Caspary’s family group picture. We stayed around a while chewing the rag when Bob finally suggested we mosey on up to the main drag. Bob asked me if I cared to shoot a game of pool. I declined, but I was almost forced to go in, and I was glad I did for there racking the balls was James Kays in person. He was pretty busy, so we didn’t stay there very long. After we had walked a few blocks, whom did we me;t but James Carman and his charming wife, Ella Mae. We were getting hungry, and since it was just about time for Lowell Curry’s night club to open, we went in. The first thing that caught my eye was the bartender who was none other than Pete Minor. I had talked to Pete about a minute when he told me he was married to Edna Camic, and they had a child graduating from the William Baugher University. What fun I was having! Seeing all my old classmates. Someone threw a beer bottle at an elderly lady and hit me in the head. Although it hurt, I paid no attention, and a man started wrestling with the old lady when all at once here came the bouncer. The bouncer picked them both up by the ears and tossed them into the alley. What a man! No, it wasn’t a man after all. It was Janita Krietemeier in the flesh. Upon returning to our table I was greeted by Carolyn Wilson who told me about her marriage to Buckshot. After that small conversation, I heard someone hollowing, “Cigars, cigarettes.” Who do you think it was? Well, it was that gorgeous Eleanor Harpster. I bought a pack of gaspers and settled down for the entertainment. The first event was a trombene so!o by the famous coast-to-coast player, Bert Caspary. The title of his little number was “Put Me in My Little Bed,” accompanied by Jack Tipton. The next song was done up by the “Limburger Trio” which consisted of Tom (The Tenor) Hennigh, Eddie (The Lark) Jones, and David (The Canary) Herron. They sang that beautiful sc ng that is now becoming a popular hit, “Old Black Joe.” It was beautiful harmony. Next on stage were two acrobats who could really tie their bodies in knots. Hanging from the trapeze was Sylvia Bundy. Walking on the tight line with a crowbar in one hand and a toothpick in the other and balancing an umbrella on her tongue was Margaret Sims. The curtain closed for a short intermission. I smoked another gasper or two and sat back dov n for some more entertainment. The curtain opened again. Next was a clarinet solo by Jean Carr, “Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” accompanied by David Dunscomb. It was enjoyed by everyone. A vocal solo was sung next by Charles Daughtery. The title, “I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen.” It was very enchanting. Next was a feat cf magic supplied by the “Magic Wizard,” better known as Frank Warren. What a treat it was! FRANCES MARLENE HUDSON “Good natured and friendly - - What more do you want?” F. H. A. 1-2-3-4; Chorus 2 3-4; Student Librarian 1 2 3; Joke Editor of Pow-Wow; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4; D. A. R. Award 4 ROBERT THOMAS JETTO “Bob” “Like the girls? I rather think so.” Class President 1; Cheerleader 3; Band 1-2-3; Science Club 2; “Star Crazy” 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Art 4; Circulation and Business Manager of Pow-Wow; Student Librarian 2-3-4; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4 CECIL EDWIN JONES “Eddie” “Never do today what you can do tomorrow!” Band 1; Class Vice President 4 JAMES EDGAR KAYS “Rosebud” “I don’t know what it’s all about but I’ll argue anyway.” Band 1-2; Science Club 2; Track 1; Circulation Manager of Pow-Wow; Clarinet Trio 2; Student Librarian 1; Class Secretary 2; Basketball 1-2-3-4 ELLA MAE KERCHEVAL “Music and women should both be dated.” Band 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, Reporter 4; Clarinet Trio 4, Clarinet Quartet 1-2-3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Science Club 2; Class Treasurer 1; Cheerleader 3-4; Piano Solo 1-2-3-4; Editor of Pow-Wow JANITA ROCHELLE KRIETEMEIER “Jeeter” “She can giggle, she can grin, but it never makes her thin.” Chorus 1-2-3; Art 3-4; Student Librarian 1-2-3-4; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4; Art Editor of Pow-Wow GRACE KATHLEEN KULL “Gracie” “Never was an owl more blind than a lover.” Student Librarian 1-2-3; Joke Editor of Pow-Wow; Chorus 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 4; Class Secretary 1; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4 REDITH IRENE MURPHY “Silence speaks louder than words.” F. H. A. 1-2; Student Librarian 1-2-3 RONALD LEE RANKIN “Reet” “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Entered from Strasburg as a sophomore and as a senior. Chorus 2-3-4; Basketball 1- 2-3, Manager 4; Class Play 3; Track 2; Camera Club 3; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4; Activities Editor of Pow-Wow MARGARET ELLEN SIMS “Marg” “She is a blue eyed pet, of a brown eyed lover.” Entered from Mattoon as a junior. Chorus 1-3-4; F. H. A. 4; Jr. G. A. A. 1; Class Treasurer 4; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4 PAUL FRANKLIN SWINFORD “Swinnie III” “Napoleon was a little man, too.” Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Track 2; Baseball 3-4; Science Club 2; Horn solo 2- 3-4; Brass Sextette 4; “Star Crazy” 3; “Love is Too Much Trouble” 4; School news editor 4; Basketball Manager 1-2; Snapshot Editor of Pow-Wow JACK TIPTON “Men of few words are the best men.” F. F. A. 1-2-3; Class Vice President 3 GEORGE FRANKLIN WARREN “Frank” “I don’t care for those senior girls, but, oh, those freshmen!” F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 CAROLYN LOUISE WILSON “I hate to leave him all alone and unprotected.” Band 2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; F. H. A. 1-2-3; Class President 3; “Star Crazy” 3; Activities Editor of Pow-Wow; Student Librarian 1-2-3 ( ) rltnc tfudsoy $ob Je o Eddie Jt otves Ants OrAtt tfova) i C'lftrqAre'f Sins %u) S J o)fofd cfaclf 7 ipto V Frac l Cjarr fU CAr°)ycj Senior Class Prophecy I could hardly believe my eyes when the next event started. It was non other than a women’s exhibition prize fight. In the southeast corner there stood the lightweight weakling of the world, Marlene Hudson, and in the northwest corner there stood the heavyweight champ of the world, Grace Kull. The bell sounded. Grace started to the middle of the ring, but Marlene didn’t move. Someone had tied her glove string to the ropes. Finally the string broke, and she flew right into Grace with a left jab. Grace went down for the count of ten. The water girl, Redith Murphy, awarded the fifty-cent cash prize to the new champ. Last but not least came the feature act of the evening. It was a high diving feat performed by another girl in the class of '50, Kathalene Angell. She dived ninety feet into a pitcher of water without breaking over ten bones. The curtain closed. I went back to the airport and slept all night. Bob Jetto asked me if I would like to stick around for a job, but as I said I just got to get back to my grandchildren in California. So off I sailed back into the stratosphere. Pete Rankin JUNIOR CLASS First Row—Mrs. Triffet, advisor; Elsie Thompson, Jean Kibler, Jean Ann Myers, Jo Ann Dickinson. Wilma England. Elaine Mullikin, Mr. Harms, advisor. Second Row—Nelda Hawyer, Sue Scaggs, Dorothy Rincker, Isabel Barr, Muriel Camfield, Betty Jo Goddard, Rosemary Spessard. Third Row—Joan Morford. Eldcn Hawyer, Ralph Elliott, Jerry Edwards, Jay Lovins, Dick Blackburn, Duane Larrew, Evelyn Gaddis. Fourth Row—Bill Anderson, Ervin Schultz, Steven Hughes, Dwane Winings, Gary Jones, Carl Burrell, Robert Doehring. Fifth Row—James Hostetter, Mack Davis, Francis Drummond, Harry Worley, Bob Caspary, Eugene Wittenberg, Bob Quigley, Leo Cordes. OFFICE SECRETARY Gertrude Green JANITORS Ben Elliott, Willis Walker, Junior Swain Pow-Wow Poll GIRL Most carefree—Elaine Mullikin School clown—Elaine Mullikin Fastest talker—Elaine Mullikin Smasher of hearts—Janie Lovins Most easily fussed—Dorothy Rincker Mender of hearts—Janie Lovins High school bragger—Jo Ann Dickinson High school vamp—Elaine Mullikin (Flirt) Most athletic—Mary Ann Bridges Biggest Tomboy—Mary Ann Bridges Cutest—Ella Mae Kercheval Most romantic—Joy Hennigh Most practical—Ella Mae Kercheval Most contrary—Phyllis Morrison Most bashful—Ruth Ann Elder Most talkative—-Elaine Mullikin Hgh School Dude— Shyest—Hazel Ferguson Most studious—Hazel Ferguson Most pleasant—Ella Mae Kercheval Miss W. H. S. Eyes—Joy Hennigh Hair—Ella Mae Kercheval Smile—Ella Mae Kercheval Figure—Jean Carr Complection—Joan Bartley BOY James Carman Paul Swinford Paul Swinford Bob Jetto Tom Hennigh Ronald Rankin Paul Swinford Harold Paris Bob Quigley Gary Jones Bob Caspary Bill Baugher Jim Goddard Billy Juhnke Paul Swinford Lowell Curry Duane Larrew Bill Baugher Eugene Zimmer Mr. W. H. S. Darrell Neal Bob Jetto Bob Jetto James Carman Gary Jones SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row—Mr. Martz, advisor; Mary Nolen, Shirley Finley, Eugene Schultz, Darrell Neal, Phyllis Morrison, Patty Doty, Miss Moberley, advisor. Second Row—Geneva McDermott, Barbara Sims. Richard Carr, Kenneth Walker, John Allen, Henry Garrett, Juanita Wright, Daisy Thompson. Third Row—Joy Helton, Barbara McClure, Jim Goddard, Carroll Clawson, Carl Helton, Earl Myers, Nellie Tipton, Hazel Ferguson. Fourth Row—Jane Lovins, Catherine Carman, Lloyd Elson, Gordon Rees, Fred Hickman, Melvin Krile, Shirley Mathias, Joan Bartley. Fifth Row—Marie Nolen, Joan Yeung, Bob Storm, Eugene Zimmer, Charles Doehring, Marion Cordes, Alma Cress. Dorothy Dunn. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row—Mrs. Norman, advisor; Dorothy Carter, Evadene Stuckemeyer, Vernon Mullikin, Gladys Turrentine, John Walker, Ramonia Walker, Marilyn Jones, Mr. Begeman, advisor. Second Row—Marilyn Osterday, Marjorie, Curry, Dorothy Hilligoss, Shirley Jones, Bill Juhnke, Betty Edwards, Marilyn Daubs, Carol Ferguson, Jane Myers. Third Row—Janet Olson, Barbara Buckalew, Mary Ann Twitty, Margaret Lovins, Kirk Storm, Ralph Hughes. Virginia Doehring, Martha Beck, Annabelle Carter, Phyllis Cole. Fourth Row—Gladys Anderson, Nancy Mathias, Mary Ann Bridges, Dwight Baker, Robert Pfeiffer, Charles Daubs, Joyce Hostetter, Mary Ann Wall, Dorothy Hudson. Fifth Row—Jack Scaggs, David Zimmer, Vincent Passalacqua, Richard Pfeiffer, Harold Paris, Charles Hardwick,' Bill Wright, Jerry Hickman, Fred Andres, Clinton Krietemeier. Fn.sk Uha Happen? Louer flo� j 3v nr KUp JOKES The afternoon was hot and Mrs. Norman noticed Sue Scaggs was drowsy. Resolving to wake her up she asked “Sue, if the distance to the sun is 93 million miles and the first president of the United States was George Washington, how old am I?” Sue: “You’re thirty.” Mrs. Norman: “My goodness, how did you know?” Sue: “That’s easy, my brother’s fifteen and he’s only half crazy.” Bill Wright: “Are your mother and father in?” David Zimmer: “No, they was in, but they is out now.” Bill: “They was in! They was out! Where’s your grammar?” Dctvid: “Out in the kitchen making cookies.” Marjory Curry: “Did you know that paper can be used to keep a person warm?” Marilyn Daubs: “Do I? My last report card kept my dad in a stew for two weeks.” Mrs. Wittenberg: “Im so glad to have you home from school. Did you pass everything?” Sleepy: “Everything but 2 Dodges and a Nash, but I still think th.y had airplane engines in them.” Mis. Walker: (To John on way to party) “Now, dear, what are you going to do when you’ve had enough to eat?” John: “Come home.” Francis Maloney: “When a chicken is two weeks old, is it big enough to eat?” Jane Myers: “Certainly not.” Francis: “Then how in the world does it manage to live?” Hittmeier: “And what good turn have you dene today?” Charles Hardwick: “Well, I saw a man beating a donkey and I stopped him.” Hittmeier: “Fine, what good trait does that show?” Class: “Brotherly love.” Melvin: (to Monk) What kind of saddle do you like? One of ♦hem skimpy Eastern saddles or a Western saddle with a horn?” Monk: “One without a horn, please. There’s hardly any traffic on these prairies.” Joan Morford (in dentist’s chair): Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tcoth, and nothing but the tooth?” Henry Garrett: “I sold my alarm clock yesterday.” Darrell: “Why?” Henry: “It kept going off when I was asleep.” Bob Quigley: “How did you get those splinters in your hands?” Kirk: “I was hunting and caught a timber wolf with my bare hands.” Jane Lovins: (in Home Ec II) “Look at these eggs.” Nellie: “Haven’t they been boiled long enough.” Jane: “They’ve been boiled long enough, but not soon enough.” Charles Doehring: “I won’t be able to pay for this suit for three months.” Tailor: “O don’t worry.” Charles: “Thanks. When will it be ready?” Tailor: “In about three months, sir.” Betty Joe: “I talked to the doctor about my loss of memory.” Wilma: “What did he do?” Betty Joe: “Made me pay him in advance.” Muriel: “You can’t trust anybody, nowadays. Why, my own grocer gave me a phony quarter in change inis morning.” Evelyn Gaddis: “Let me see it.” Muriel: “Oh, I haven’t got it anymore. I gave it to the milkman.” Katherine Carman: “How is it you know so much about the neighbors affairs?” Dorothy Dunn: “We’re looking after their parrot while they’re away.” Ruth Elder: “Does Billy Juhnke know the ditch has fallen in?” Nancy Matias: “Well, they’re dig-gin’ him out to tell him.” Dorothy Hilligoss: “At last I have written something that will be accepted by the first magazine it is sent to.” Marilyn Osterday: “What is it?” Dorothy: “A check for a year’s subscription.” JOKES Jimmy Hostetter: “I wish you could make the bread my mother used to make.” Nelda Hawyer: “And I wish you could make the dough your father used to make.” Tom Hennigh: “This liniment is making my arm smart.” Bert Caspary: “Then why don’t you rub some of it on your head?” Mr. Martz:: Harry, what is a cannibal?” Harry W.: “I don’t know.” Mr. Martz: “If you ate your father and mother, what would you be?” Harry: “An orphan.” Barbara S.: “Waiter, I don’t like the flies in here.” Carroll: “I’m sorry, sir, but we will have some new ones tomorrow.” Kathalene A.: “A hydrant, a cabbage, and a tomato ran a race. Which do you think won?” Eleanor: “I don’t know. Who won?” Kathalene: “The cabbaee came out ahead. The tomato is still trying to catchup, while the hydrant is still running.” Mrs. Cecil: “Bob, wouldn’t you like to have a nice cake with sixteen candles on it for your birthday?” Bob: “No, mother. I think I’d rather have sixteen cakes with one candle.” Deacon Elliott: “Could you sell me a two watt bulb?” Jerry Edwards: “For what?” Elliott: “No, two.” Jerry, “Two what?” Elliott: “Yes.” Dorothy Hudson: “If you try to kiss me just once more, I’ll call my mother.” Eugene Zimmer: “Your mother. Most girls call their father.” Dorothy: “Not me. He’s not deaf.” Virginia Doehring says: “A night club is where the waiters are cool, the music is hot, the tables reserved, and the guests are not.” The wife who drives from the back seat is no worse than the husband who cooks from the dining table. Fred A.: What can be done for a creepy crawly feeling around the ears and nap of the neck?” Mr. Harms: “I suggest you first examine for insects.” Lowell Curry and Jack Tipton following the car in Drivers training. Lowell: “She’s got her hand out the window, what does that mean?” Jack: “Only one thing, for sure. The windows are open.” Jerry Hickman turned in a well-worn, dirty book at the library desk. Miss Moberley glanced at the book and title, then at Jerry, “This is rather technical, isn’t it?” Planting his feet firmly on the floor, he said half-defiantly, “It was that way when I got it.” One day Mr. Raeske walked by a large fish store where a fine catch of cod-fish, with mouths wide open and eyes staring, were arranged. He stepped, looked at them, and exclaimed aloud: “Heavens, that reminds me — I should be teaching a class right now.” Gary Jones was visiting Ervin Schultz. While they were running through a weedy pasture, Gary stumbled over a half-dozen glass milk bottles which some one had tossed over the fence. Picking himself up he shouted. “Ervin, come here!” I’ve found a cow’s nest.” Grandpa was visiting the Sims. Margaret pleaded, “Grandpa, at what age was it most difficult to get me to sleep?” “About 17” replied Grandpa. Jchn Allen: “Look at that bunch of cows.” Richard Carr: “Not bunch—herd.” John: “Heard of what?” Richard: “Herd of cows.” John: “Sure I’ve heard of cows.” Richard: “No, a cow herd.” John: “What do I care what a cow heard. I’ve no secrets from a cow.” The doctor stood by the bedside, and looked down at Joyce Hostetter. Doctor: “I cannot hide from you the fact that you are very ill. Is there anyone you would like to see?” Joyce: “Yes.” Doctor,: “Who is it?” Joyce: “Another doctor.” COMM DUAL CONTROL PAINING O EA CHEV.C 'fA+tti ■ ; • • � • : i ' . W . v . T. ..v , V 'v • J Scheduled Games WINDSOR 60 STRASBURG 32 November 18 Our first game of the season. We trailed Strasburg all through the first quarter. Carman was high point man with 27 points. The second team won 49 to 48. WINDSOR 38 STEWARDSON 34 November 22 Our boys played a close game and came out on top. Quigley collected high honors with 15 points. The second team won 42 to 28. WINDSOR 33 MONTICELLO 51 December 1 Our first defeat! Our boys played a good game but just couldn’t keep up. Quigley and Hennigh split 18 points for high scoring. Our second team won 42 to 34. WINDSOR 42 ST. ANTHONY 48 December 2 Again we met defeat, but our boys are to be admired. Quigley was high with 16 points. The second team lost 22 to 13. WINDSOR 4?. BEMENT 22 December 6 We overcame Dement easily mak.’ng our third victory. Elliott tallied 11 points for high scorer. The second team won 46 to 27. WINDSOR '6 EFFINGHAM 37 December 9 The Blue Devils fought to the very end to come out victorious. It was rough going in places but we held a firm lead. Quigley is given credit for 21 points. The second team lost 20 to 33. WINDSOR 31 SULLIVAN 40 December 13 This was a hard blow to us but Sullivan was just a little too hot. Quigley was high with 13. The second team met defeat 42 to 29. WINDSOR 52 TUSCOLA 49 December 16 Windsor brought an upset tonight by overcoming Tuscola. The Blue Devils did a fine job throughout the entire game. Quigley, for the sixth time this year acquired honors by popping 19 points through the hoop. Hennigh was a close second with 18. The second team lost 38 to 44. WINDSOR 42 SHELBYVILLE 32 December 21 The Shelby Rams just couldn’t come up to the fine precision that this year’s Blue Devils are capable of. Our old rival was beaten this year. Quigley accounted for 13 points. Another defeat for the second team 41 to 45. WINDSOR 43 SULLIVAN 54 January 3 Again we bowed to Sullivan. Our boys, however, were not nearly at their best. We needed more height. Quigley was high with 14. The second team won 44 to 26. WINDSOR 53 ATWOOD 36 January 10 We overcame Atwood easily tonight to make our record so far seven wins and five losses. Quigley lead the scoring again with 24. The second team won 37 to 25. WINDSOR 45 SHELBYVILLE 39 January 13 For the second time this year we overcame Shelby. That sounds pretty good. Hennigh was high with 14 points. Another loss for the second team 29 to 35. WINDSOR 57 ALTAMONT 39 January 17 Our boys fought hard and won another game! Quigley was on top with 22 points. The second team won 49 to 45. WINDSOR 54 FINDLAY 41 January 20 The 1949 and 1950 Blue DevPs earned praising tonight when they overcame Findlay. Quigley kept peppering in the baskets for 22 points. The second team won 52 to 26. WINDSOR 42 FINDLAY 45 January 31 Our boys just couldn’t get ahead and the game ended in an overtime. Then Findlay overcome our tired team. Quigley didn’t play because of a bad knee. Leo Cordes was high point man with 10. WINDSOR 42 BETHANY 43 February 2 The boys just couldn't seem to connect. Quigley again sat on the sidelines. Elliott came out on top with 14. The second team won 57 to 40. WINDSOR 48 STEWARDSON 33 February 4 The Blue Devils gained another victory tonight by defeating Stewardson. This makes our record so far 14 wins and 7 losses. Quigley was high with 14 while Carman was second with 12. The second team won 38 to 34. TOURNAMENT SQUAD First Row—Ralph Elliott, Bob Quigley, James Carman, Tom Hennigh, Harry Worley Second Row—Dick Blackburn, Duane Winings, Leo Cordes, James Kays, Marion Cordes, Mr. Curry SQUAD First Row—James Kays, Leo Cordes,- Bob Quigley, James Carman, Tom Hennigh, Harry Worley, Mr. Curry Second Row—Verncn Mullikin, Duane Larrew, Dick Blackburn, Duane Winings, Marion Cordes, Ralph Elliott, Jim Goddard, Eldon Hawyer Third Row—Ronald Rankin, Vincent Passalacqua, Harold Paris, Eugene Zimmer, Robert Storm, Fred Hickman, Mr. Hittmeier Fourth Row—Darrell Neal, David Zimmer, Lowell Curry, Mack Davis, Francis Drummond, Bill Wright, Richard Carr, Clinton Krietemeier Scheduled Games WINDSOR 34 TEUTOPOLIS 57 February 10 The tall boys of T-town wouldn’t let Windsor get hold of the ball so we met defeat. Eleven points put Quigley out in front of scoring. The second team lost 19 to 49. WINDSOR 49 CHARLESTON 45 February 14 We had rough going in the fourth quarter but our boys managed to stay ahead and win. Quigley took honors with 18 points. WINDSOR 40 STRASBURG 38 February 17 We won our last game of the season by defeating Strasburg by a small margin. This makes a total of 16 wins and 8 losses in our scheduled games. The second team won 34 to 31. WHO'S WHO IN BASKETBALL AT W. H. S. Tom Hennigh—“T. D.”—Tom was our Senior center. He showed much skill in basketball and will be missed greatly next year. He was picked for the all star team in the Shelby County Tournament. Bob Quigley—Bob played guard and displayed excellent ability during the season. He was chosen as No. 1 player in Shelby County. He also was on the all star team in the Shelby County lournamcnt. He was high scorer in most of the games. He is a Junior and is considered very valuable for the first team next year. Ralph Elliott—“Deacon”—Deacon was the alert Junior guard who always came up with a point when it was needed. He was fast and will be valuable as a member of the first five next year. He also was on the all star team in the Shelby County Tournament. James Carmen—“B. I.”—James played forward and is a Senior. His height for rebounding will be missed next year. He was known for his upsy daisy shots. Harry Worley—Harry played forward this year and made great improvement during the season. He is a Junior and we wi 11 be glad to have him back. Dick Blackburn—Dick played foiward and was a reliable substitute. He is a Junior and will be back next year. James Kays—James played forward and subbed for the first team. He is one of the three Seniors on the first ten. Marion Cordes—Marion is a Sophomore and played forward. We will be counting on him during the next two years. Leo Cordes— Buck ’—Leo is a Junior and subbed for the first team. He is expected to be a good player next year. J. R. Curry—4 Russ”—Coach Curry exhibited his fine coaching ability this year and coached the team through 18 wins and 9 defeats. He could pep up the boys during dull moments. Ronald Rankin—“Reet”—Ronald is a Senior and manager of the team this year. He was assisted by “Butch” Krietemeier and kept the boys in good spirits throughout the season. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS OF 1949-50 BROWNSTOWN HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT In the Brownstown Invitational Tournament Windsor drew Noble for the first round. The Blue Devils were defeated by Noble by a score of 38 to 41. SHELBY COUNTY TOURNAMENT A large crowd of fans again cheered the Blue Devils during the Shelby County Basketball Tournament and while they walked proudly across the floor to receive first place. This year’s victory ties Windsor and Shelbyville with 10 championships each. Findlay 46, Moweaqua 29 Cowden 45. Stew'ardson 44 Shelbyville 58. Tower Hill 3 2 Strasburg 62, Herrick 25 Windsor 49, Findlay 34 Windsor 39, Cowden 34 Shelbyville 33, Strasburg 30 Windsor 47, Shelbyville 34 (championship, ARTHUR DISTRICT TOURNAMENT We won our first game in the Arthur District Tournament from a fighting Arthur team by a two point margin of 59 to 57. This put us in the finals against Lovington. We defeated them 55 to 43. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Quigley Hennigh Elliott Carman Worley Blackburn L. Cordes M. Cordes FG FT FG FT FG FT Strasburg ..... 5 1 3-3 5-3 Stewardson .... 5-5 3-1 3-0 Monticello .... 3-3 3-3 2-3 St. Anthony ... 7-2 4-5 1-2 Bement ........ 3-3 0 2 5-1 Effingham ..... 8-5 3-4 3-1 Sullivan ...... 5-3 1-2 0-3 Tuscola ....... 9-1 7-4 3-2 Shelbyville.... 4-5 2-3 4-1 Noble ......... 8-3 4-2 2-1 Sullivan ...... 4-6 2-0 3-4 Atwood ........ 9-6 8-2 1-0 Shelbyville.... 3-2 7-0 5-2 Altamont ...... 8-6 3-2 3-1 Findlay ....... 9-4 4-3 1-1 Findlay ....... 4-2 5-8 4-1 Cowden ........ 4-6 3-2 3-2 Shelbyville.... 3-5 3-2 5-3 Findlay ....... 0-0 3-3 4-1 Bethany ....... 0-0 4-2 7-0 Stewardson......6-2 2-1 2-3 Teutopolis .... 2-7 1-3 2-0 Charleston .... 6-6 4-7 0-0 Strasburg ..... 5-3 4-3 1-1 Arthur ........ 8-6 2-8 3-1 Lovington ..... 8-8 3-1 3-2 Areola ........ 4-2 4-2 5-2 Total ..... 140-102 92-88 80-40 Total Points .... 382 266 200 FG FT FG FT FG FT FG FT FG FT 11-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 3-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-1 0-0 0-0 3-3 1-0 2-3 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-4 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-2 2-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 t 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 3-2 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 4-4 1-4 1-0 0-0 0-0 3-1 2-4 1-0 0-0 0-1 4-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-4 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 3-2 3-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-4 2-2 0-0 4-2 0-0 5-2 0-1 0-0 0-0 2-0 5-2 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1-3 2-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-1 0-0 0-0 3-1 4-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 4-6 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 5-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-0 74-62 20-23 4-4 14-7 14-6 210 63 12 35 34 Oliotr 9 ▼ oa MATTOON REIONAL TOURNAMENT We lost our first game in the regional tournament to Areola by a score of 43 This game ended the ’49 and ’50 basketball season for us with 18 wins and 9 losses. The second team won 13 games and lost 7. The Juniors won the class tournament. The championship game was won from the Seniors 30 to 26. The Seniors defeated the Freshmen 51 to 8 and the Juniors defeated the Sophomores 48 to 26. The Freshmen and Sophomores played for third and the Sophomores won 46 to 24. Bob Quigley, hard-driving Windsor guard, won out over Howard Schlechte, rebounding Strasburg center, as Shelby County’s outstanding basketball player for the 1949-50 season in a poll of coaches completed by the Democrat-News. For the second straight year, the Windsor school received the Democrat-News trophy, inauguarated last year to honor the No. 1 basketball player in Shelby County as selected by the coaches. Five of the eight coaches voting in the poll gave Quigley first-place votes, and he wound up with 33 points. One coach did not vote because he had not seen enough of the players to feel qualified. Schlechte polled 25 points. First place votes counted 5 points, second place 4 points, etc. Ben Massey of Findlay and Tom Ilennigh of Windsor ranked next to Schlechte with 10 points apiece. Other players accorded honorable mention by the coaches were Gene Rosine, Strasburg; Robert Dill and Jim Hart. Cowden; Jim Huff master, Stewardson; Billy Joe Robinson and Jack Gallander, Shelbyville; Ralph Elliott, Windsor; Bill Messmore, Findlay; and Sarver, Herrick. Quigley, a junior, has been a regular the past two seasons. As a sophomore, he was used a great deal as a set shot. This year, with Carter and Don Edwards gone, Quigley became the “quarterback” of the Blue Devils as they racked up their third straight Shelby County championship. Quigley was high scorer this season and took top scoring honors in 18 games. He was sidelined for two games because of a bad knee. His highest scores were against Effingham, 21; Atwood, 24; Altamont, 22; Findlay, 22; and in the district tournament against Arthur, 22; and Lovington, 24. As a freshman Quigley made 23 field goals and three free throws for a total of 49 points. As a sophomore he made 96 field goals and 54 free throws for 246 points and this year he made 102 free throws and 140 field goals for a sum of 382 points. His three year total is 677. to 48. CLASS TOURNAMENT BOB QUIGLEY, WINDSOR, NAMED NO. 1 CAGER SEASON'S RECORD Windsor 60 Strasburg 32 Windsor 38. Stewardson 34 Windsor 33, Monticello 51 Windsor 42. St. Anthony 48 Windsor 42. Bement 22 Windsor 46, Effingham 37 W ndsor 31, Sullivan 40 Windsor 52, Tuscola 49 Windsor 42, Shelbyville 32 Windsor 38. Noble 41 Windsor 43. Sullivan 54 Windsor 53. Atwood 36 Windsor 45, Shelbyville 39 Windsor 57, Altamont 39 Windsor 54, Findlay 41 Windsor 49, Findlay 34 Windsor 39, Cowden 34 Windsor 47, Shelbyville 34 W ndsor 42, Findlay 45 (OT) Windsor 42, Bethany 43 Windsor 48, Stewardson 33 Windsor 34, Teutopolis 57 Windsor 49, Charleston 45 Windsor 40, Strasburg 38 Windsor 59, Arthur 57 Windsor 55, Lovington 43 Windsor 43, Areola 48 Won 18, Lost 9 SEASON'S RECORD Second Team Windsor 49 Strasburg 48 Windsor 42, Stewardson 28 Windsor 42, Monticello 34 Windsor 13, St. Anthony 22 Windsor 46, Bement 27 Windsor 20, Effingham 33 Windsor 29, Sullivan 42 Windsor 38, Tuscola 44 Windsor 41, Shelbyville 45 Windsor 44. Sullivan 26 Windsor 37, Atwood 25 Windsor 29, Shelbyville 35 Windsor 49, Altamont 45 Windsor 52, Findlay 26 Windsor 44, Findlay 35 Windsor 57, Bethany 40 Windsor 38. Stewardson 34 Windsor 19, Teutopolis 49 Windsor 47, Charleston 40 Windsor 34, Strasburg 31 Won 13, Lost 7 AUTOGRAPHS 3 � j)ret 3 a L L sSeAson JOKES Nellie Tipton: “Are raw oysters healthy?” Barbara McClure: “Well, we’ve never heard one complain.” Hazel Ferguson: “Whatsa matter, Shirley, you just flunk an exam?” Shirley Mathias: “Nope.” Hazel: “You just pass one then.” Shirley: “Yes, I just passed it.” Lloyd E.: “Say Carl, didja hear about the little moron who threw a candle out the window so he could see the firefly?” Carl: “Yea, didja hear about the firefly who was run over by a lawn-mower? He was delighted.” Dorothy Carter: “Did you break that window on purpose?” Bob Storm: “Oh no, I was just cleaning my slingshot and it went off. Patty: “Don’t you love me for my looks?” Marion: “Only a mother could love a face like yours.” Patty: “But I’m about to inherit a fortune.” Marion: “I’m about to become a mother.” Eugene Shultz: “Dad, give me a dime.” Mr. Shultz: “Don’t you think you’re getting too big a boy to be asking for dimes?” Eugene: “All right. Give me a quarter.” Gordon Rees: ‘ ‘I’m sorry, l haven’t any money to pay for that meal.” Cashier: ‘“That’s all right, we’ll write your name on the wall and you can pay the next time you come in.” Gordon: “Don’t do that. Everybody who comes in will see it.” Cashier: “Oh, no, they won’t. Your overcoat will be hanging over it.” Sylvia: “Don’t bother me. I’m writing to a friend.” Rosemary: “Why do you write so slowly?” Sylvia: “He can’t read very fast.” Mrs. Walker: “Should I take Kenneth to the zoo tomorrow?” Mr. Walker: “Certainly not. If the zoo wants him, let them come and get him.” Jean Kibler: “The only difference between you and a mule is that a mule wears a collar.” Jay Lovins: “But I wear a collar.” Jean: “Then I was mistaken; there’s no difference.” Jeane Ann: “Mother, I can't - -” Mrs. Myers: “Jeane Ann, never say you can’t. Nothing is impossible.” Jeane Ann: “All right. Will you help me put the toothpaste back in the tube?” Marilyn Jones: “Did you hear about the fish that has the measles?” Bill Anderson: “No. How’s he doing?” Marilyn: “Pretty well; he just had them on a small scale.” Martha -Beck: “Did you hear about the mountain that's so steep nobody can climb it?” Evadine: “Oh, it’s just a big bluff.” Janita: “Redith what do you expect to be when you graduate?” Redith: “Old!” Charles Daubs: “Well, I must be going. I’ve get to see Jones about one-twenty.” Vernon: “I’ll go with you. I want to see him myself about two tens and a five.” Alma Cress: “What is wrong with Joy’s hand?” Joan Bartley: “She wanted to find out how many teeth her horse had.” Alma: “And?” Joan: “The horse wanted to know how many fingers Jcy had.” Mack Davis: “Is it true that the mountaineers hereabouts are the laziest people in the world?” Robert Doehring: “It sure is. See that object over in the far end of the melon patch? It’s either a stump or a mountaineer. Keep your eye on it. If it moves, it’s a stump.” Geneva: “My family can trace its ancestry back to Wm. the Conqueror.” Mary Nolen: “I suppose you’ll be teHing us that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah.” Geneva: “Certainly not, my people had a boat of their own.” JOKES I never kiss, I never neck, I never say “Darn,” I never say “heck,” I’m always good. I’m always nice. I never play poker, never shoot dice. I never wink, I never flirt, I tell no gossip, spread no dirt, I have no line, I play no tricks. But what the heck, I’m only Six! Curry: “Where is the capital of the United States?” James Carman: “Pop says it’s loaned out all over the world.” “Mah Uncle Tom’s in de horspit-al.” “How come.” “He climb down de ladder jus’ aftah dey tuk it away.” Miss Moberley: “What comes after “O?” Ralph Hughes: “Yeah?’ “Why is Pete pacing up and down the street?” “He’s worried about Edna.” “Why, what’s she got?” “The car.” Steve Hughes came home from his first day of school. He was very dejected. “Ain’t going back tomorrow,” he said. “I can’t read, I can’t write, and they won’t let me talk, so what’s the use.” Phyllis Mcrrison: “I learned to play the piano in no time.” Juanita Wright: “Yes, I heard you playing that way yesterday.” Mrs. Norman: “Can you write shorthand?” Marlene: “Oh yes, but it takes me longer.” Mary Ann Wall: “What did the Indian chief say when he looked at the mermaid?” Betty Edwards: “How?” David H.: (on telephone) “Well, goodbye, Barbara — and remer-ber, I’d climb the highest mountain, or swim the deepest ocean, or go through fire to be with you. If dad gets home with the car, I’ll be over tcnight.” Margaret Lovins: “Why do the say Amen instead of Awomen?” Ramonia Walker: Because they sing hymns and not hers.” Mrs. Krietemeier: “Really, I’m worried about Clinton’s Arithmetic. He told me that 7 and 4 make 12.” Mr. Krietemeier: “Well, I think that’s good for a little shaver — he only missed it by two.” Jean Carr: “I don’t know why Grace and Dwight are going to get married — neither one is good enough for the other.” Carolyn: “How could that be?” Jean: “I don’t know, but I’ve been talking with both the families.” Bill Baugher: “My father was a conductor — in fact he was too good a conductor.” Frank Warren: “Railroad? Orchestra? Bill: “Neither one — he was struck by lightning.” The decrepit old car rattled and chugged to the toll gate, and came to a stop with a mechanical gasp. The attendant, after counting the passengers, requested the appropriate fee; “Two dollars for the car.” “Sold!” cried Charles Daughtery. “The worst crop failure I ever heard about was back in ’98,” said Duane Larrew. “The corn that year was almost nothing. One day Grandma cooked some dinner and Grandpa ate 14 acres at one sitting.” Carl Helton: “What’s the difference between a minister and a girl?” Joy: “A minister says Amen, and a girl says Ah-men!” Mr. Hittmeier: “Duane, where is the Red Sea located?” Duane Winings: “After “Geography” on my report card.” The bride, white of hair, stoops over her cane, Her footsteps, uncertain, need guiding, While down the church aisle, with a wan, toothless smile, The groom in a wheel chair comes riding. And who is this elderly couple, thus wed? You’ll find when you’ve closely explored it, That here is that rare, most conservative pair Who waited ’til they could afford it. (Miss Hammer and Bill) Jit fVi ACTIVITIES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Windsor Chapter of Future Homemakers of America have twenty-five members this year. The following girls are officers: President ................................. Kathalene Angell Vice-President ............................. Eleanor Harpster Secretary ................................... Muriel Camfield Treasurer....................................... Edna Camic Parlimentarian .............................. Dorothy Rincker Mrs. Harpster was chosen our chapter mother. Our President, Kathalene Angell, attended the Regional Convention of Future Homemakers of America held in Columbus, Ohio, last July. At State Leadership Camp held in August at East Bay Bloomington, Windsor’s Publicity book was awarded second place in class B. Kathalene Angell was camp delegate. The Executive Council cf Section 14 of Future Homemakers of America met in Windsor to plan House of Delegates meeting. At the Section 14 House of Delegates meeting held in Windsor on September 17, Shirley Finley was elected Sectional Projects Chairman. Shirley will serve as chairman of Sectional Committee to judge publicity books June 3. During National F. H. A. Week in November, we celebrated by doing the following: Sunday—We attended St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Strasburg Monday—Planted a red rose bush on school grounds Tuesday—Publicity in Local Paper Wednesday—Store window display Thursday—Entertained Shelbyville Chapter Saturday—Hobo Day At Christmas time the Chapter sent boxes of used clothing to Greece, in care of Mrs. Maynard (Miss Baker). This was our contribution to further Good Will. Formal initiation and conferring of Junior Homemaker Degrees, was held at the January meeting. We served the School Master’s Banquet in January and the Father-Son Banquet in March. On March 4, several of our members attended the Spring Rally, at Lovington. Our Chapter mother, Mrs. Harpster; student teachers, Miss Joan Kemp and Miss Fern Patten; and Miss Hammer, sponsor accompanied us. We plan to entertain our Mothers later this year. D. A. R. MEDAL Each year the Shelby County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presents an award to a senior girl in each of the Shelby County high schools. Marlene Hudson is the winner this year. She was chosen by the girls of the senior class. The award is based upon dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Congratulations, Marlene! CHEERLEADERS Our Blue Devils were enthusiastically supported by our blue and gold uniformed cheerleaders Joy Hennigh, Jean Carr, Ella Mae Kercheval, and Barbara McClure. They worked diligently under the direction of Mrs. Curry and won the applause of the crowd on many occasions. The girls had new uniforms this year. Three of the cheerleaders are seniors and will be greatly missed next year. BUSES The bus drivers for unit one this year were as follows: Howard Troutman, Junior Swain, Lincoln Booker, Clinton Wall, J. O. Butcher, W. E. Harms, and Ben Elliott. The substitute drivers were Don Fisher and Lawrence Shafer. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Seated—Jo Ann Dickinson, Elaine Mullikin, Dick Blackburn, Joan Morford, Dorothy Rincker, Muriel Camfield Standing—Jean Kibler, Betty Jo Goddard, Jay Lovins, Nelda Hawyer, Bob Doehring, Miss Moberley, advisor MAJORETTES Patty Doty, Jo Ann Dickinson, Shirley Finley • CHEERLEADERS Barbara McClure, Ella Mae Kercheval, Jean Carr, Joy Hennigh ACTIVITIES BAND The W. C. H. S. Band directed by Mr. Begeman has progressed greatly this year. Our band consists of thirty-eight members twenty-eight from high school and ten from grade school. The following officers were elected: Bert Caspary ......................................... President Jean Anne Myers ................................. Vice-President Sylvia Bundy .......................... Secretary and Treasurer Ella Mae Kercheval......................................Reporter Several members of the band attended a clinic held at Windsor High School on January 14 and were members of a ninety piece band at the concert on January 15. The band played at each heme basketball game. New uniforms have been purchased for the band. They are dark navy blue with bright gold trimming. “Windsor is printed on the left sleeve. Our first public appearance in them was at a concert April 6. The District Contest for the soloists and ensembles will be March 25. Soloists District State Paul Swinford, French horn ................................. Mary Ann Bridges, cornet.................................... Nellie Tipton, clarinet ........................................ II Ella Mae Kercheval, piano ....................................... I Dorothy Dunn, bass ............................................. II Ensembles Clarinet trio ........................................ Ella Mae Kercheval, Nellie Tipton, Jean Carr Clarinet trio ................................................. II Sylvia Bundy, Betty Jo Goddard, Gladys Anderson Brass sextette.............................................. I Paul Swinford, Dorothy Dunn, Virginia Doehring, Mary Ann Bridges, Joan Morford, Elaine Mullikin THEY LEFT US We have gained several new students this year. They are Esther Larimore, Ruth Ann Elder, Francis Maloney, and Dwight Baker. We have also lost several students. They are Forrest Gannaway, Thecla Gannaway, Paul Montgomery, and Lorene Montgomery. CHRISTMAS PARTY 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 the girls won by a small margin. The student body enjoyed group singing; letters written to Santa Claus were read; Ronald Rankin, Bob Jetto, and Paul Swinford sang some songs. Following the program Santa gave each of us a gift. Refreshments of candy and apples were enjoyed by all. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing records and dancing. CLASS PARTIES This year each class sponsored an all-school party. Students, teachers and their husbands or wives, and guests attended the parties. At each party the gymnasium was decorated with a theme of the season. BAND First Row—Ella Mae Kercheval, Jean Carr, Nellie Tipton, Alberta Roellig, Paul Swinford, Joanne Lovins, Carol Doehring, Jeane Ann Myers, Muriel Camfield. Second Row—Sylvia Bundy, Betty Jo Goddard, Gladys Anderson, Darlene Elliott, Joan Morford, Carolyn Wilson, Phyllis Cole, Rose Ann Passalacqua, Peggy Carr, Jo Ann Dickinson Third Row—Janie Bunyard, Mary Lena Goddard, Julia Moffett, Mary Lou Walker, Delores Garner, Joy Bundy, Betty Edwards, Vincent Passalacqua, Janie Myers, Bill Anderson, Virginia Doehring, Mary Ann Bridges, Bob Caspary, Dorothy Dunn, John Allen, Elaine Mullikin, Bert Caspary Standing—Mr. Begeman, director; Dorothy Rincker, Harold Paris, Elsie Thompson, Joy Hennigh SOLOISTS AND ENSEMBLES Seated—Ella Mae Kercheval, Nellie Tipton, Jean Carr, Betty Jo Goddard, Gladys Anderson, Sylvia Bundy Standing—Dorothy Dunn, Joan Morford, Elaine Mullikin, Paul Swinford, Virginia Doehring, Mary Ann Bridges SENIOR PLAY CAST Miss Westrup, director; Marlene Hudson, Kathalene Angell, Edna Camic, Bob Jetto, Margaret Sims, Joy Hennigh. Jean Carr, Bert Caspary, Eleanor Harpster, Paul Swinford, Ronald Rankin, Janita Krietemeier, Grace Kull, Lowell Curry ACTIVITIES JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET - 1949 In a tepee village surrounded by a dense forest the Junior Apaches and Senior Navajos gathered in the evening twilight of May 20, 1949. for their annual Pow-Wow. A trading post, a bonfire over which brewed an aromatic stew, and stonefaced Indians idling on the street all added to the atmospere of the occasion. Table decorations depicting Indian scenes mirror lakes, and nut cup canoes made an appropriate setting for the feast prepared by the women of the Methodist Church and served by the Sophomore Indian maidens. The menu for the celebration consisted of: Love Apple Juice Buffalo Hunt Harvest Corn Heap Big White Cloud Wahoo’s Tepee Indian Wheat and War Grease Hiawatha’s Twilight Dream Water of Minnetonka Following the feast the two tribes and their guests put aside their knives and hatchets to enjoy the Pow-wow ceremonies. Toastmistress Carolyn Wilson presented a varied program of Indian lore including: Heap Big Squaw—“Mucum Talk” ....... Carolyn Wilson, Jr. Pres. Pale Face Maiden—“Scarcdum Talk” ..... Vivian Kull, Sr. Pres. Big Chief’s Squaw—“Pull-O’-Peace-Pipe” ........ Joy Hennigh Injun Spirit—“Indian Love Call” ................. Bob Jetto Might Warrior—“Tomahawk Warfare” ....... Mr. J. H. Dunscomb A war dance for which.the Paul Douglas Orchestra furnished the music brought about peace terms between the Apaches and Navajos. NEWS IN THE GAZETTE The high school news was written by Paul Swinfcrd, editor, Elaine Mullikin, co-editor, and Ella Mae Kercheval, band editor. STUDENT TEACHERS The student Home Economics teachers from Eastern Illinois State College were Rosella Brooks of Newton, and Della Mae Foss of Bridgeport. The student teachers from Millikin University were Joan Kemp cf Kenny, and Fern Patton of Saunemin. We all enjoyed having them with us. TYPING CLASS Seventeen energetic persons took typing this year. Eleven persons were in the Tth hour class while there were only six in the 3rd hour class. The first person to pass the required thirty-five words a minute was Ella Mae Kercheval. The second was Grace Kull, and Carolyn Wilson and Margaret Sims were t,hird. The typing class kept charts this year to record errors and net words. The typing class is taught by Mrs. Norman. STATE TOURNAMENT The boys that made the trip to Huff Gymnasium with Mr. Curry to see the state tournament this year are as follows: James Carman Bob Quigley, Ralph Elliott, Tom Hennigh, Leo Cordes, Marion Cordes, Harry Worley, and Dick Blackburn. CHORUS First Row—Ella Mae Kercheval, Patty Doty. Edna Camic, Evadine Stuckemeyer, Darrell Neal, Geneva McDermott, Elaine Mullikin, Marilyn Jones, Shirley Finley, Mr. Begeman. Second Row—Elsie Thompson. Gladys Turrentine, Marjorie Curry, Barbara Sims, Ramonia Walker, Jo Ann Dickinson, Marlene Hudson, Daisy Thompson, Juanita Wright, Phyllis Mcrrison. Third Row—Margaret Sims, Jane Myers, Phyllis Cole, Sylvia Bundy, Joy Helton, Bill Neal, Barbara McClure, Dorothy Hilligoss, Betty Edwards, Rosemary Spessard, Marilyn Daubs. Fourth Row—Nellie Tipton Shirley Jones, Annabelle Carter, Margaret Lovins, Charles Daubs. John Walker, Janie Lovins, Kathalene Angell, Gladys Anderson, Barbara Buckalew. Fifth Row—Grace Kull, Dorothy Hudsrn, Mary Ann Wall, Mary Ann Bridges, Kenneth Walker, Carroll Clawson, Duane Larrew, Dorothy Rincker, Virginia Doehring, Sue Scaggs, Nelda Hawyer. Sixth Row—Joan Bartley, Eleanor Harpster, Joy Hennigh, Ronald Rankin, Paul Swinford, Bob Minor, Vincent Passalacqua, Jean Carr, Carolyn Wilson, Isabel Barr. Seventh Row—Katherine Carman, Shirley Mathias, Alma Cress, Bob Storm, Charles Hardwick, Bert Caspary, Bill Wright, Bob Jetto, Joyce Hostetter, Joan Young, Dorothy Dunn. ACTIVITIES , FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F. F. A. officers this year are Duane Larrew ............... Lowell Curry ................ Bill Anderson ............... Jerry Edwards ............... Kenneth Walker ............. Darrell Neal ................ Mr. Martz ................... .... President Vice-President ....Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter ..... Sentinel ...... Advisor The F. F. A. Livestock Fair was held at Pana entered and showed exhibits are Kenneth Walker Mack Davis Eugene Schultz Ervin Schultz Richard Carr Eugene Walker Melvin Krile Duane Larrew August 12, 1949. The boys who Charles Larrew Dale Young Don Edwards The F. F. A. Livestock Fair was held at Pana The boys that entered either poultry or grain are Steve Hughes Melvin Krile Carl Burrell Paul Montgomery Ervin Schultz Jack Tipton Duane Larrew Darrell Neal August 12, 1949. The boys Bill Neal Kenneth Walker Richard Carr who The Windsor F. F. A. Chapter sponsored V-Roy, the magician at the High School gym October 12. Officers of the Windsor F. F. A. Chapter attended the officers training school of section nineteen, at Farmersville, September 20, The purpose of the school was to give the officers an idea of their duties. The Poultry and Grain Judging Teams went to Shelbyville to judge poultry and grain Saturday, March 11. The Poultry Team, consisting of Fred Hickman, Francis Maloney, and Kenneth Walker, placed second in section nineteen. Individually Fred Hickman tied witnh five other for second; and Kenneth Walker tied with one other for fifth. The Grain Team, consisting of Darrell Neal, Richard Carr, and Eugene Zimmer, placed fifth in section nineteen. Individually Darrell Neal placed fourth, Richard Carr and Eugene Zimmer didn’t place, but were above average. During the ’49-’50 school year the Windsor F. F. A. boys sold popcorn at the basketball games. The profits from this and the V-Roy show were used to help pay for the F. F. A. Father and Son banquet. The Father and Son banquet was held at the High School gym March 7. At this banquet the pest contest awards were given cut. The awards were two F. F. A. pencils and a F. F. A. sign. John Walker killed the most pests and received a pencil; Carl Helton was second and received the metal F. F. A. sign. The program was as follows: Toastmaster .................................... Duane Larrew Opening Ceremony ............................ F. F. A. Officers Welcome ........................................Bill Anderson Introduction of Farm Advisers ....... Paul Krows, Moultrie Co. Glen Sons, Shelby Co. Pest Contest ......................................... Lowell Curry Music .......................................... Dwight Baker Remarks ............................... Mr. Irvin Hill, Supt. Movie Closing Ceremony........................... F. F. A. Officers The menu was: Spanish Steak Tomato Sauce Riced Potatoes Buttered Peas Apple Salad Hot Rolls Butter Jelly Cherry Pie ala mode Coffee This Banquet was prepared and served by the Home Economics girls under the supervision of Miss Hammer. The Dekalb award was awarded to Jack Tipton this year. F. H. A. First Row—Patty Doty, Shirley Finley, Elsie Thompson, Joy Helton, Miss Hammer, Betty Edwards, Margaret Sims, Marlene Hudson. Edna Camic Second Row—Barbara Sims. Sylvia Bundy, Nellie Tipton. Kathalene Angell, Dorothy Hudson. Grace Kull, Nelda Hawyer, Janie Lovins, Betty Jo Goddard, Barbara McClure Third Row—Sue Scaggs, Mary Ann Wall. Joan Morford, Dorothy Dunn, Joan Young, Joyce Hostetter, Evelyn Gaddis, Eleanor Harpster, Muriel Camfield, Dorothy Rincker : r« F. H. A. OFFICERS Seated—Muriel Camfield. Kathalene Angell, Eleanor Harpster, Edna Camic Standing—Dorothy Rincker, Miss Hammer. Shirley Finley F. F. A. OFFICERS Seated—Bill Anderson, Duane Larrew, Lowell Curry, Mr. Martz Standing—Kenneth Walker, Jerry Edwards, Darrell Neal F. F. A. First Row—Richard Carr, Robert Pfeiffer, Dwight Baker, Ralph Hughes, Darrell Neal. Mr. Martz, John Walker, Bill Juhnke, Eugene Schultz, Charles Daubs, Kenneth Walker Second Row—Duane Larrew, Jerry Edwards, Gordon Rees, Ervin Schultz, Frank Warren, David Zimmer. Bill Anderson, Carl Helton , Third Row—Carl Burrell, Lloyd Elson, Richard Pfeiffer, Melvin Krile, Jerry Hickman, Fred Hickman Fourth Row—Robert Doehring, Steve Hughes, Bill Wright, Francis Drummond, Eugene Wittenberg, Tom Hennigh, Mack Davis, Charles Hardwick, Jim Hostetter, Lowell Curry, Charles Doehring ACTIVITIES JUNIOR CLASS PLAY - 1949 On October 28 the Junior Class with the help of Miss Moherley gave an interesting play entitled, “Who Killed Aunt Caroline?” The three act mystery comedy took place in the living room of the Endicott home in Middleton. The play cast was as follows: Mrs. Eleanor Endicott, a piano teacher ........ Jo Ann Dickinson Una Hagarman, a music pupil...................... Muriel Camfield Riccy, Mrs. Endicott’s 17-year-old son ......... Dick Blackburn David Thompson, a newspaper reporter................ Boh Doehring Beryl, Mrs. Endicott’s 15-year-old daughter ......... Jean Kibler Dan Donovan, Riccy’s pal ........................... Robert Cecil Cicely, Mrs. Endicott’s 10-year-old daughter... Elaine Mullikin Agnes, Mrs. Endicott’s 24-year-old daughter ...... Nelda Hawyer Miss Maclain, Riccy’s teacher................... Dorothy Rincker Aunt Caroline, the Endicott’s rich aunt ........... Joan Morford Miss Mabhitt, her companion ................... Betty Jo Goddard Lieutenant Clayton of the police ..................... Jay Lovins The stage and property were taken care of by Carl Burrell, Jim Hostetter, Steve Hughes, Gary Jones, Bob Quigley, and Eugene Wittenberg. The ushers were Isabel Martin, Jeanne Ann Myers, Sue Scaggs, and Rosemary Spessard. SENIOR CLASS PLAY - 1950 Under the direction of Miss Westrup, the Senior Class Play, “Love Is Too Much Trouble,” was presented on March 29. “Love Is Too Much Trouble,” a farce-comedy in three acts, took place in a college eating place, affectionately known as Poison Pot. It is located just off the campus of Ivy Gate College. The time is spring, shortly before the Junior Prom. The following cast was chosen: “Toasty” .................................... Janita Krietemeier Motherly and harassed proprietor of the Poison Pot Joe Burke, ...................................... Lowell Curry A college boy with trouble “Pinky” Hamilton, ................................... Bob Jetto His chum, also with troubles Ogden “Oggy” McClosky ........................... Ronald Rankin A student with a scientific theory Connie Ashton, ................................ Kathalene Angell A college girl, “working her way through” Ebb Dunham, ................................................ Edna Comic A happy-go-lucky college girl Flo Dunham, ............................................. Marlene Hudson Her sister Shirley Bradford,............................... Eleanor Harpster A campus belle Sugar Leu Jackson .................................. Grace Kull A college girl with ruffles, and a Southern accent Monica Bates ................................... Margaret Sims A visiting high-school senior Mrs. J. Worthington Bates, ...................... Joy Hennigh Her mother Dr. Pillsy,................................................. Bert Caspary President of Ivy Gate College Miss Emily Ross, ....................................Jean Carr Dean of Women Cliff Hayward, ................................... Paul Swinford A well-meaning visitor AUTOGRAPHS Jut ion Co tt Sforfs POU S t fif shot f erc tc ufi L Cam CStiorS 5m re CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1.-2. Well, back to school again, and mcst of us a year farther along. We just had a half a day at school both days. We registered and bought our books. 6. Had our first whole day of school. The freshmen seem to be in every class but ther own. 7. Conflicts! Conflicts! Conflicts. That’s all ycu hear. 9. Is it a bird, is it a plane; no, it’s just our fellow freshmen trying to get from one class to another in three minutes. They haven’t found out how long three minutes are as yet. Just wait a week or so though, and they will be going as slow as the rest rf us. 12. The seniors had their pictures taken today. They all came sportin’ their best bibs and tucks. 13. Well, I guess most of us are getting our schedules worked out and are getting ready to settle down to work? ? ? 14. The pupils have all decided the teachers have stone hearts ’cause they have popped tests on about all of us already. 16. I think we have all the freshmen scared to death. Anyway tonight is Freshman Initiation. Good luck, frosh! 19. Seniors got proofs back today. As per usual seme were disappointed and others were pleased. Some could swear they didn’t look like that. What about it, Paul? 20. For goodness sake! Were all the kids on Booker’s bus every busy today telling the rest of us about the bus wreck. It sort of rattled their brains, but I guess otherwise no one was hurt very seriously. 21. Pictures again! Were there ever groans today ’cause the camera man came today to take individual pictures and none of the individuals knew ahead of time. 22. “Heavens, there are so many rings; just which one are we going to choose?” The juniors and seniors finally did get their favorites selected though. 23. Girls had their first softball game today at noon. Virginia Doehring and Marlene Hudson both have a wiener roast tonight. You may take your choice. 26. Hot dog, no history this morning! We had an assembly program. 27. Since Mr. Hill put out the anm uncement that cheerleader tryouts would be before long, several pupils have been ambitiously getting in condition for tryouts. Sore muscles? Well, I’d reckon. 28. In band today we took a vote to decide if we should go to Charleston to march rn Dad’s Day. The results were 18 yes, 20 no. Next year maybe. 29. The boys had an assembly first hour this morning, so all the girls got to sit around and shoot the breeze. 30. Did anything happen today? Well if it did you can come and tell me. OCTOBER 3. Another dreary, rainy, blue Monday. The student Horn Ec. teachers from Charleston came today. 4. All the basketball boys came to schrol today with burr heads and the moans and groans were heard from the entire student body. My how it changes some people’s looks. 5. Was Miss Westrup ever surprised today in P. E. when she opened up the locker door and found Patty Doty in it! That would be a nice suprise for seme of the boys, wouldn’t it? ? ? 6. We got our individual pictures back today. No comment! ! 7. Cheerleader tryouts today. Those elected were Jean Carr, Ella Mae Kerchev-al, Barbara McClure, and Joy Hennigh. Mack Davis had a wiener roast tonight. 10. A nice warm, windy day. Feels just like spring. The boys have started playing a little basketball now and then. 11. Rain, rain go away! I guess we can’t have nice weather every day. 12. Today we had an assembly meeting. V-Roy the magician, who is going to be here tonight, shewed us a few tricks and kept us all in laughs. He says he is going to suspend his wife in mid air tonight. Ha! Ha! 13. Well, V-Roy did it last night. He stood his wife straight out in mid air. We don’t have any school today or tcmorrow. Teachers have to get a little learnin’ once in a while. CALENDAR 17. School again! Vacation was so nice while it lasted. Wouldn’t it be nice if the teachers had to go to school two days out of each week, every week? 18. We have a new teacher in history. Mr. Hill is teaching us while Mr. Curry is learning about Driver’s Training so he can teach all of us who do not know how to drive hew to do so. Good luck, Curry. You’ll probably need it in order to come out in one piece. 19. Somebody brought some records so we had some dancing on the stage. We even had a ccnga. 20. Oh dear, why didn’t I study? Right here and now I make a firm resolution to study next six weeks. (At least the first week) Report cards, you know. 21. Had our eyes tested today. , 24. Had an F. H. A. meeting tonight. 25. Everyone is holding his arm as if it were broken but its only the T. B. tests. Man alive, that ol’ needle hurts worse every year. 27. The girls have started playing volley ball at noons. 30. - 31. The juniors are busy taking their I. Q. tests. NOVEMBER 1. Well, most everyone is here, so I guess they managed to keep out of the way of the spooks. Day after Halloween, you know. 2. The juniors and seniors are impatiently waiting for their rings. 3. Question of the day! Why did Edna Camic need a pair of pliers after her volley ball game at noon? ? ? 4. Mr. Hill got that lonesomee feeling again, so we had another assembly. 5. • 6. Another two days of school when nothing happened. 7. What was Pete Minor blushing about in history? Could it have been about Edna? 8. The seniors are preparing for their party Thursday night. It is to be a Harvest Hop with everyone wearing jeans. We all expect to have a good time. 9. The advisors and class officers had a meeting today. They decided that each class will sponsor one all-school party and we may dance in the gym. HOO RAH! ! ! 10. Mercy, everything happened today. The main thing though was that the seniors got their pictures. Now you won’t have to set rat traps any more, you can just scare them away, if you know what I mean. 14. At last the long awaited for came. All the juniors and seniors are flashing new rings arcund. I wonder how long they will keep their own. 17. Everybody is getting all pepped up for the game tonight at Strasburg. Had a pep meeting this evening. Here’s hoping we win. 21. I guess winter is finally here; anyway it snowed off and on all day today. What a turn out Friday night. We won both games. The second team game we won by one point. The first team game we won by 29 points. What a way to start out the season! 22. Had another pep session today. We play Stewardscn tonight. In English today the seniors were reading a very intellectual poem. When finished Miss Westrup asked what other poem we had read that reminded us of that one. Pete Rankin promptly replied, “Jack and Jill.” 23. Well we won last night, 38 to 34. Some wise guy today put glue in some of the seats in library, and Eldon Hawyer sat in one. From what I hear, he was really embarrassed. .-i V � 28. Thanksgiving is over, and we ate back to the old grind. About half the school picked up corn today. They are trying to earn enough money to buy band uniforms. 29. “Oh, my aching back!” was the lamentation heard today, but still we went out again today and picked up corn. The typing students took their first 15 minute today and Ella Mae passed her 35 words. Thant is a record. Smart girl, that Ella Mae! CALENDAR FEBRUARY 1. Wo were defeated by Findlay last night. 2. Marlene Hudson was chcsen from the senior class to receive the D. A. R. award. Congratulations! 6. The juniors started an experiment course in typing and shorthand to see how they like it so they will know if they should take it next year or not. 7. The state inspector was here today and you would't have known these students. They acted like regular angels. 8. We, got our time all mixed up today. Why? Because it was so dark outside. We had a storm and you could hardly see out. James Kays was heard to say, “When the mcon comes out. I’m goin’ home.” 9. Since our English teacher, Miss Westrup, has brought forth the delightful announcement that all juniors and seniors are required to write themes, we are all busy. Some are finished (bless their hearts), some are, still working hard, and..........some haven’t started yet. 13. - 15. They say no news is good news! Man, are we making news! 16. All the band members were pretty happy today, cause they got their new uniforms. Man alive, are they snazzy. 17. Had our last home game tc night. We defeated Strasburg. 20. Everyone waited anxiously all day for the Museum-Mobile (so they could get out of class of course), and finally eight hour it came so everyone got to see it but didn’t get to miss much class period either. 21. Miss Westrup was sick today. Sure is gcod duck weather. 22. All you people who are relation had been beware for the seniors received their announcements and will be sending them out in a month or so. 23. Sure is cold out. Beat Arthur in the District. Tomorrow night we are going to beat Lovingtcn and get first place. 24. The juniors got to run the school today cause the seniors went to Bethany for a guidance course. We defeated Lovington, so Mattoon, here we come. MARCH 1. We had our last game of basketball tonight. Played Areola at the Regional and were defeated by five points. 2. “Over and over and over again. The same ol’ thing all the time, say the band students. They are getting ready to take first in contest. 3. Mr. Harms had a chili supp. r for the basketball boys and cheerleaders tonight. Everyone had to let his belt out a notch; just too much to eat. When the boys were asked what their biggest moment was on the basketball floor, Bob Quigley said, “Oh, I’m just thrilled all the time.” Jo Ann? ? ? ? 6. Spring is here the grass is “riz” and six weeks tests are over so everybody can enjoy it. 7. Head in civics: The class was on the subject of cows, and Billy Joe Neal who never pays attention asked, “Where did cows come from?” (Meaning: How did we get cn the subject of cows) Mr. Hittmeier replied, “Billy Joe, where do cows usually come from.” 8. Had our ears tested. 9. The juniors found cut if they were dumb or smart today. Their I. Q. tests came back. 10. Hallelujah, no school today! The teachers visited other schools. 13. It’s icy and slick out again. This March weather! We have a married girl in school now. Best wishes, Isabel! 14. The seniors are busy working on their Pow-Wow. 25. Four first and four seconds for our eolos and ensembles at the District at Paris. APRIL 1. Band won first at District in Paris. CALENDAR DECEMBER 1. We played Monticello here tonight and we got beat. 2. We played St. Anthony there tonight, and once again we were defeated. Bugs! It was St. Anthony’s homecoming. 5. Had an assembly first hour this morning. 6. We played Bement tonight here and HOO RAH we won. 12. We played Effingham and won. It was a real good game. It snowed, and it was really slick. Had a pep meeting for the big game tonight. Sullivan. 14. Heavens, what a blue day. We lost. 16. We played a tough team tonight, but be golly, we won. I almost forgot to tell you, it was Tuscola. 19. We had an assembly program this morning. Mr. Hill warned all us about our rubber bands, and so we shall see what happens now. OUCH! ! ! Mr. Hill, you wasted your breath. 20. The band and chorus are having their concert tcnight. Our rehersal was poor today, but they say that that is a good sign. 21. We play Shelbyville tonight. We had a pep meeting today and I bet if you were outside you culd have seen the school vibrate. 22. We won last night. No one seems to be interested in school. I guess its getting too close to vacation time. 23. The boys gave the girls the customary Christmas program this afternoon. We got out of school about 3:15. See you next year. JANUARY 3. Well here we are again. By looking around I can see that everyone did have a Merry Christmas and that Santa was good to everyone. Many are sportin’ new clothes, wrist watches, and other jewelry. We played Sullivan again tonight but we lost. 4. Boy, we are really having winter now. The world is just covered with ice. 6. No school today because of ice. Wahoo! 11. Played Atwood last night and won. Tonight the juniors are sponsoring an all school party in honor of Mrs. Triffet, who is leaving. There seems to be some very interesting couples planning to come. 12. The party was very nice. Mrs. Triffet was presented with a very pretty table lamp as a going-away present from the school. Mr. Ziegler from Charleston college came today and talked to the seniors seventh hour. 13. The girls played basketball today, and I think most everyone got a big laugh out of it. (Especially the boys) These girls rules. 18. We played Altamont last night. Of course, we won! The “birdie man” was here today to take pictures for our Pow-Wow. 19. Everyone has his nose to the grind ’cause those lovely semesters are here again. Ugg.’ 20. Today was the last day for Mrs. Triffet, and believe me we really hate to see her go. 23. Today is the first day for cur new teacher, Mr. Raeske, who is taking Mrs. Triffet’s place. He is young and nice looking and you should have heard the ravings, from the girls of course. 25. The tournament is now underway. Last night was the first night and tonight we play Findlay. 26. We won last night so tonight we play. Cowden. Everyone is going around with bags under their eyes, and they den’t seem to know any of their lessons. 27. We are the Shelby County Champs for the third time! Yunk, Yunk, Tee, Hee, Haw Haw! 30. We elected candidates for queen today for the Carnival that is being held here at the high school Feb. 11th. They are Grace Kull and Shirley Finley. They also elected two from grade school. 31. We had an accident at school today. Marjorie Curry fainted in P. E., fell and broke off her two front teeth. She had to have them pulled. We are all very sorry. JOKES - Said Ed Jones in the barber chair, “Isn’t it a known fact that a small amount of men escape baldness today?” “Yes,” said the barber, “It’s hair today and gone tomorrow.” Tom Maxedon: “Bob, your dog bit me on the ankle.” Robert Storm: “That’s as high as he can reach. You wouldn’t expect a little bit of a pup like him to bite you on the neck, would you?” Eldon: “Your dog just bit me.” Shirley Jones: “Impossible.” Eldon: “Prove it.” Shirley: “First, my dog has no teeth, second he is not ferocious, third he is particular whom he bites, and fourth I have no dog.” Miss Westrup in 3rd hour P. E. class. “Now, Juniors I want you to remember that winning the game isn’t everything. You’ve got to learn to be good losers.” Juniors: “Good losers? Why we are perfect.” Jack Scaggs strode into a barbershop, frowned at the long line of men waiting to be served, then demanded imperiously. “How long will I have to wait for a shave?” The barber looked closely and said, “About six months, I guess.” At each stop the fast transcontinental train made, a little yellow cart would rush alcng the platform to pick up the train’s mail and other incidentals. As the train began to pick up speed after the fifth stop, Mary Ann 3witty turned to Annabelle and said, “This train is really traveling today.” Annabelle replied, “That little yellow wagon ain’t doin’ so bad, either.” Mrs. Goddard wrote a note of complaint to Mr. Hill and wound up with this: “If all Jim learns in school is to swear, I’ll keep him home and teach him myself.” Hittmeier: “The fare to the station is $1.50 and you take my luggage free?” Taxi Man: “That’s correct, sir.” Hittmeier: “Very good; you take the luggage and I’ll walk.” Paul Swinford: “Heavens, were you out in all that rain?” Bob Jetto: “Nope — only in a little of it that happened to fall where I was.” Mr. Cordes: “Did you have the car out last night, son?” Leo: “Yes, Dad, I took one of the boys over to the high school.” Mr. Cordes: “Well, tell him he left one of his lace hankies in the oar ” One of these “hot-rods,” rolling down the road at sixty miles, crashed into a load of hay and upset it. Hadn’t you better tell your father?” said the driver, to Richard Pfeiffer. “He knows,” replied Richard. “Why how can he,” asked Isabel. “He’s under that pile of hay.” Ronald Rankin: “Can I cure my brother of snoring?” Bulldog: “It’s easy — use kindness, co-operation, tact, and stuff an old sock in his mouth.” The chemistry class was experimenting with electricity. “Jo Ann,” Elaine said, “place those two wires in your hand. Now do you feel any-tning?” Jo Ann said she didn’t. Elaine: “Well, that’s funny. Suppose you try the other pair. There’s suppose to be two thousand volts around here somewhere.” Joy: “Why didn’t you shave before taking me to the dance?” Bob: “I did.” Joy: “When?” Bob: “Just before I came over to wait for you.” “Some people thirst after knowledge, some after fame, and some after money,” said Mr. Norman. “Billy Joe, what do you thirst after?” Billy Joe: “Popcorn.” One night when Jerry and Fred Hickman were little, their mother noticed that both boys’ feet were dirty — but Fred’s were the dirtiest. She exclaimed, “Fred, you should be ashamed. You’re a big boy now and you have even dirtier feet than Jerry.” “Well, MOM,” said Fred, “I’ve been living longer than him.” JOKES Harold Paris: “See that elephant’s head? I shot the beast in my pajamas?” Vincent: “How odd! How did it happen to be wearing your pajamas?” Dorothy Rincker: “What’s the trouble, Dick?” Dick: “Puncture. Left front tire.” Dorothy: “You should have been more careful. You remember they told us at that gas station that there was a fork in the road.” Daisy Thompson cany? running to Elsie yelling, “Elsie, Elsie, there’s a cow in our garden.” Elsie: “Well, don’t just stand there screaming! Run out and milk it before it gets away.” Joan Young was trying to prove to Mary Ann Bridges that she shouldn’t eat so many sweets. But, Mary Ann said: “We saw a cartoon movie today. It showed 2 rats. One got fed on candy and soda. The other on milk and spinach and such.” Joan: “And what hanppened?” Mary Ann: “The rat that ate the candy and ncp didn’t ferow at all, but the other rat grew to be a great big rat.” Joan: “And what does that teach you? Mary Ann: “HOW TO BRING UP RATS.” i r •• nO . nrr. O. : r v;: j . . Robert Pfeiffer: “Can you name an animal that has eyes and can’t see, legs and can’t walk, but can jump as high as Empire State Building? (A pause) “The answer is a wooden horse. It has eyes and can’t see and legs and can’t walk.” Ella Mae: “Yes ,but how docs it jump as high as the Empire State Building?” Robert: “The Empire State Building can’t jump.” Gladys Turrentine: “How would you describe a miracle, Mr. Hill?” Mr. Hill: “Well, if you were to see a bullfrog, that would not be a miracle. Neither would a thistle be a miracle. Even the melodious song of a bird singing would not constitute a miracle. “But if you were to see a bullfrog sitting on a thistle and singing like a bird, that would be a miracle.” Gladys Anderson: “Phyllis Cole, can you help me with this problem?” Phyllis: “I could, but I don’t think it would be right.” Gladys: “Maybe it wouldn’t, but take a crack at it, anyway.” Esther Larrimore: “Is it true that Edison made the first talking machine?” Carol Ferguson: “No, God .made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off.” j . , ..6 0 ' ' k flfc 'em UJofk Is It (Joi-th It? Mu.Lz Train Uo7n«H Driver UsThankUou- LflfC L-Oftd (Vo LQAfrnj The End of o Uetry 'Pa ntitoj'’ UJtLLic E J A ds j Fiends THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 5 Jeano, Editor Post Mortem I did my best to be a teacher (I got my lessons once a week) Heck, I should have been a preacher But no one wants to listen to me. Bob Cecil NOW ON SALE Reserved tickets for the opening night of the play “Murder at Midnight” are now on sale. Staring in this is Betty Jo Goddard, who was offered this role after her sly appearance in the junior class play. Suggestions for WHS — I suggest that glass walls be installed so the next time I can see if Mr. Raeske is still in his room. Sue Scaggs My suggestion is that a tool chest be purchased so when I need a pair of pliers they will be handy. Edna Camic My love is gone Him did me dirt How were me to know Him were a flirt? Takes New Position Miss Gwendolyn Hammer, former home ec. teacher at WHS, has accepted a position as president of the Keepsake Diamond Ring Company. After accepting the position Miss Hammer was heard to comment, “Well, I thought this would be one sure way of getting a diamond.” IN MEMORIAM In memory of Glenn E. Hitt-meier who passed away when he entered economics class and found: the room the right temperature; everyone in their assigned seats; and the room so quiet that you could hear a pin drop. Definitions: Dentist—Men who bore you to tears Block—Distance between some people’s ears. Wisdom—Knowing when to remember to forget and when to forget to remember. Wouldn't it be funny if: Mary Ann were a floor instead of a Wall? Bob were a major instead of a Minor? Ramonia were a runner instead of a Walker? Bob were a hurricane instead of a Storm? Grace were warm instead of Kull? Darrell would stand instead of Neal? Richard were a bicycle instead of a Carr? David were a stork instead of a Herron? Dwight were a butcher instead of a Baker? Marlene were a Chevy instead of a Hudson? Isabel were a owl instead of a Martin? Jay were cross instead of Lovins? Mary Ann were a road instead of Bridges? Rosemary is an average girl Also, smart and sweet, In disposition and grades She can seldom be beat. DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce from Margaret Sims was granted to Chester Stilabower on grounds that she always giggled at the dinner table and he couldn't enjoy his food. WANT ADS Wanted: W. H. S. vocalist to sing at my wedding. Eleanor Harpster Wanted: Job driving car. Ask Bill B. about my ability. David Herron Lost: Senior Companion who used to accompany me up town at noon. Janie Lovins Wanted: Dietician who has the ability to restore my boyish figure without starving me from candy, ice cream, etc. Clinton Krietemeier Wanted: Job as seamstress. Ask Ella Mae to confirm my ability. Jean Carr Notice: I don’t hate women any more. Hezz Hughes THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 5 Jeano, Editor REMEMBER 'WAY BACK - - - When Tommy and B. I. were just little boys? When all the girls wore those short, short, skirts and said they would die before they would wear long ones? When Bob J., Frank W., and David H. were very shy? When Harry Worley had a ‘Toni?’ When James got the nickname “Rosebud”? When Bob Cecil wanted a car and a ten dollar bill? When Ella Mae mooned over Jack instead of B. I.? When we thought it would be fun to take typing? When Paul got the nickname “Curley.” When these four Senior boys of several years ago, wore wool skirts because the girls wore blue jeans? More fun! ! When Ella Mae scared the whole English class with her speech? When Kathalene wouldn’t talk much at all? Now try and stop her. When Paul didn’t have those girl friends in Charleston? When Margaret and Bob were going together? When Eleanor and Warren and Grace and Dwight didn’t go together? W'hen the Sophomores used to have to take geometry and the Freshmen had to take algebra? Boy oh boy - a change for the good (of we dumb students, anyway). When Tom used to see starlight in Betty Calvert’s eyes? When Carolyn went with George instead of Leo? When “Moosehead,” “Cateater,” and “Scientific” didn’t tear around in their flivers? When Edna wasn’t going with Bobby Gene and Sylvia didn’t have a boy friend? When we used to envy the Senior classes ahead of us? They got to do everything and go everywhere and we didn’t? When Paul used to blackmail the kids with those pix he took with his little camera? NICKNAMES James Carman—B. I. Gladys Anderson—Happy Charles Daugherty—Cateater Darrell Neal—Skeeter Mary Ann Bridges—Bridgie Earl Meyers—Monk Dwight Baker—Buffalo Ronald Rankin—Reet Francis Drummond—Bulldog Tom Hennigh—T. D. James Kays—Rosebud Dorothy Rincker—Stincker David Herron—Moosehead Lowell Curry—Hands Ralph Elliott—Deacon John Allen—Egghead Annabelle Carter—Annie Ralph Hughes—Red Clinton Krietemeier—Butch Steve Hughes—Hezz Jerry Edwards—Bulgy Jim Goddard—Mouse Phyllis Cole—Tubby Eugene Wittenberg—Sleep Jo Ann Dickinson—Jody Vincent Passalacqua—Ditto WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caspary will hold open house on June 13, 1957 to celebrate their fifth anniversary. They were married in 1952 and now have two sweet children. All friends are invited to attend. STATISTICS In WHS this year we have 152 students. There are 27 seniors, 37 juniors, 41 sophomores, and 47 freshmen. The boys number 74 and the girls 78. There are 11 teachers. This was tabulated during the last six weeks. THIEF OR JUST LOOKING? Mr. Curry says rabbits feet are lucky. His wife found one in his pocket and thought it was a mouse. When we thought it would be fun to cut classes and work on the Pow-Wow? When we had to give speeches in Miss Baker’s English class? Wrhen David and Jean first started going together? THE CYCLONE Blows Everywhere Volume 5 Jeano, Editor THANKS EVERYONE I want to thank the students of WHS for the very useful wedding gift. It has already helped me to prove who’s going to be boss at our house. Thanks again for the rolling pin. Mrs. Eleanor Harpster Hilligoss EMBARRASSING SITUATION Miss Kathalene Angell, senior at WHS. started on her way to report a missing shirt to Miss Westrup. On her way she was greatly enbarrass-ed. Ask Kathalene if you wish to know more about this incident and just see if she will tell you. DOES MR. HILL NEED NEW GLASSES? ? At the annual school Christmas party Mr. Hill was standing very close to the waste basket. He threw his apple core at it and missed and it splattered over the floor. Maybe he doesn’t need his glasses changed but I bet the boys don’t think he would make a very good pitcher for a ball team. OH! ! SOPHOMORES While Mrs. Harms was teaching in her husband’s place she gave the biology class a test. One question was to trace the digestive system. A student wrote “and bowels are a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y.” Can’t this sophomore tell English from Biology? ? Snoop snooped here x Scoop scooped there o And what do you think they found? Nothing DO YOU KNOW? Which B. B. player Muriel admires? Who is Ramonia Walker’s heart throb? What was Ella Mae's most un-forgetable incident during B. B. season? MEN I like men. They stride about, They reach in their pockets And pull things out; They look important, They rock on their toes, They lose all the buttons Off their clothes; They throw away things, And find them again Men are queer creatures; I like men. Elaine If a body meet a body A-flunkin’ in a quiz, If a body help a body Is it a teacher’s bizz? WHAT'S THIS? ? ? ? Recently Bob Quigley was questioned about his most exciting or thrilling experience during the ’49 and ’50 basketball season. His answer - - • “Oh, I’m just thrilled all the time.’’ Was he referring to basketball? ? ? ? Windsor Supply Co CAN’T BEAT FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Hardware — Paint — Wallpaper ROOFING — SIDING — FENCING Stokers Glassware CONTRACT BUILDERS Phone 3 Windsor, Illinois Grahh Motor Co. SALES SERVICE Telephone 140 Windsor, Illinois Windsor Lumber Company HARDWARE — DuPONT PAINT Lumber — Building Material of All Kinds FLINTKOTE ROOFING Phone 30 Windsor, Illinois Blankenberg Photographers for the Pow- Wow Originators of the Photo-Annual Kankakee, Illinois Storm's Farm and Home Store Hot Point Electrical Appliances Complete Line of Furniture — Floor Covering Seeds — Feeds — Fertilizers Poultry and Stock Supplies Baby Chicks Phone: Res. 253 Store 11 Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Windsor Grain Co. u. Windsor, Illinois . ft J. W. Moberley Son Gays, Illinois “Let’s Go With Benco” Super Gasoline - - - - Soft Flame Fuel Oils Windsor’s Own Petroleum Product Bennett Oil Company Windsor, Illinois Phone 4—177 lendeMmt IF YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS YOU COULDN'T BUY BETTER BREAD QUALITY SERVICE Herff-Jones Company Jewelers and Stationers to Classes of Windsor High School Class Rings .... Commencement Announcements John J. Shiel Representative 970 Oakland ' ' Decatur, Illinois Reddy Kilowatt says: When it’s BOTH Practical and Pretty of course, it’s ELECTRIC and Economical, too AVOID DRUDGERY BY USING REDDY MORE Central Illinois Public Service Company LOW COST ESSENTIAL SERVICE TO INDUSTRY. BUSINESS. FARM AND HOME • BAKER’S Sinclair Service Station Gene Wallace Implement Co. and Hulk Plant J. I. Case Farm Machinery Sinclair Gas and Oils Sales - Service Route 16 Phone 269 Windsor, Illinois Phone 13 Windsor, 111. The Windsor Gazette Established in 1877 L. F. BRINKER YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Windsor, Illinois ’ For Watch and Clock Job Printing Advertising Repairs Publishing Phone 53 MATTOON, ILLINOIS YORK BROS. Cafe and Tavern STEAK, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD Route 32 Phone 68 Strasburg, Illinois Gerald Olson Compliments of Joe Mayer’s Tavern Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Mattoon Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Mattoon, Illinois PIONEER Better Corn Through Research ABE YOUNG, JR. Phone 9 on 62 Windsor, Illinois Rincker Hereford Farms Hereford Cattle, Poland China Hogs, Suffolks and Oxford Sheep Breeding Stock For Sale At All Times Visitors Welcome Dale Ivan Merle Loyd Windsor and Strasburg, Illinois Thirsty or Not Enjoy Grapette Grapette Bottling Company 14th and WASHINGTON MATTOON, ILLINOIS rXovins funeral 'Home Fisher Chevrolet Company For NEW CARS and TRUCKS Parts, Accessories and Repair Phone 93 Windsor, Illinois Windsor State Bank Congratulations to the Class of 1950 You have our standing invitation to use all of our banking facilities. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 31 Years On The Same Corner 1919 - - to - - 1950 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 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 SHAFER’S Windsor, Illinois We Appreciate Your Patronage Neal-Cooper Grain Co. Windsor, Illinois Phone 101 Congratulations to Class of ’50 When You Think of Gifts, Think of Hampton-FWtr|er C 7. JEWELRY - OPTICAL | AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT 1523 Broadway Ave..Mattoon III. m Bf : Phone 212 G. J. Altrogge, Registered Optometrist Official I. C. and Big 4 Railroad Inspectors Exclusive Bell and Howell Movie Camera and Projector Distributors We invite school classes to visit our modern bank. The National Bank of Mattoon Member F.D.I.C. “It Pays to Play” Shop at Bob Weber's for all kinds of athletic equipment. Distributor for Leading Brands. Mattoon, Shelbyville, Pana, Charleston, Mt. Vernon WINDSOR CAFE A Good Place to Eat and Meet Your Friends C. C. CLAWSON Phone 193 Res. Phone 207 Daily’s Texaco Service Station COMPLETE TEXACO LINE Gas - Oil - Anti-Freeze Candy - Cold Drinks SULLIVAN DAIRY ICE CREAM All Flavors Route 16 Windsor, Illinois Dale’s Woodworking Shop Small Furniture - Cabinets Screen Windows and Doors Furniture Repair Furniture Refinishing Upholstering - Saw Filing Phone 19 Strasburg, Illinois MITCHELL’S SHOE SHOP Modern Shoe Repairing Workmanship Guaranteed New Shoes on Sale. Estella’s Dress Shop and Notions. Formerly Lovins' Sisters. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MR. AND MRS. J. C. MITCHELL PICKLE’S Lunch Room Service Station Tourists Cabins Junction 16 and 32 Phone 33 Windsor, Illinois THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of Mattoon, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. W. V. Juhnke Sons Custom Grinding and Mixing Complete Line Poultry, Hog, Dairy Feeds and Concentrates Phone 169 Strasburg, Illinois Compliments of Daily Implement Company Walter E. Rose Your Oliver Dealer Sales and Service West on R. 121 MATTOON, ILLINOIS 1170 KC. WLBH—FM 96.9 me. 23,000 Watts Sports - News Music - Entertainment The Stations Listened To Most By the Most People You are always welcome at our Studios and Offices 0. H. REYNOLDS Groceries and Meats Norge Electrical Appliances Pur-O-Pane Gas Phone 198 Windsor, 111. J. R. LIVESAY, President and General Manager Mattoon, Illinois STUCKEY’S MARKET STUCKEY’S MARKET CECIL’S STUDIO Phone 217 Portraits - Weddings - Windsor, Illinois Commercial Photography Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats and Groceries “Photos made any place, any time.” Windsor, Illinois Compliments of R. M. STORM Trucking and Shelling TOBY BENNETT Phone 171 Windsor, 111. THE OHIO OIL CO. Roy’s Farm Service Marathon Products Parts, Service, Welding E. Ward Bridges We Specialize in Tractors Distributor Phone 262 Windsor, 111. Phone 23 Windsor, 111. Foster Roy, Owner F. W. BENNETT Horn’s Market INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Service Quality Meats and Groceries F. W. Bennett Phone 38 Windsor, Illinois Windsor, 111. Phone 131 DEAN BENNETT Service Station Tires and Farm Supplies Windsor, 111. Phone 124 DAVIS COAL CO. Complete Line of Coal Warm Morning Heaters Furnaces and Stokers Local Trucking Phone 42 Windsor, 111. Ada Maxedon Shafer BEAUTY SHOP QUALITY WORK Compliments of JONES’ CAFE Phone 161 Windsor, 111. Windsor, Illinois TRY Blackwell’s Music Shop R.C.A. TELEVISION Records - Music Supplies Sheet Music Mattoon, Illinois Harold Blackwell 1812 Broadway Yunker Cabinet and Electric Shop Post Office Box 32 Telephone 8 Windsor, Illinois TO HOPE THAT THE ACHIEVEMENT Of Your Graduation Day Will Be Inspiration All Along Your Future Way. ELLIOTT JEWELER 1610 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois STATE IGNITION LUNCH Lunches - Sandwiches - Dinners OPEN SUNDAY Mr. and MRS. STOVER WHISNAND Quality Hybrid Seed Corn Yellow or White Sold By CHAS. YOUNG Windsor, Illinois LAMBERT’S MATTOON'S VALUE JEWELER OPTOMETRIST Robison’s Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well Phone 4—187 Windsor, Illinois Carter’s Flower Shop Cut Flowers - Pot Plants - Corsages Arrangements for Any Occasion JIM and ILA CARTER Windsor, Illinois Phone 9 Harold’s Barber Shop One Place You Don't Mind Getting A Good Trimming Harold Bullerman Windsor, Illinois GARVIN SON OVER 71 YEARS In HARDWARE BUSINESS Windsor, Illinois Don’s Marathon Service Milter Tires and Tubes Washing - Greasing Auto Accessories DON ROARK Phone 23 Rt. 16 Windsor, 111. DR. SMITH D. TAYLOR Windsor, Illinois 1512-14 Broadway Mattoon, 111. Compliments of DR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor, Illinois Compliments of DR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor, Illinois McCABE’S BAKE SHOP RUBY WILLIAMSON BEAUTICIAN We have a complete line of Fresh Cakes, Pies and Pastries Phone 153 Windsor, Illinois Also Ice Cream, Coffee, Sandwiches Phone 302 Windsor, 111.