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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1952 volume:

EE 642-.ff , . . .: ,A 4.2, -, Jai? 1-N! ,gig F . M. 15-S., 5 . - .f,,4r.L.,b, J I 5 an ii ef i X S 4 5 1 K I I. ' 3 Hi , v4 n 4 1 1 1 fi Vi 5 s 5 ,lf x S 'i 1 'fx .2 3 . 4 Q' . 1 J r 1 1 .2.Q1,U , 3:1-f V --sf f W , -.. K F W V ,A AJ ,V-L., 1 J f I ., . . -. , ' Q . 'fir' 5, ' -. , . . -I .. gf. . V fy-. , 'e' n, A' -' nf L: 5,-' - . , - , '-I1.,, -. Ei' 1 --1f-- , , F, - ,. ' . ' ' ' V - A A - V - 1 ' - '- . - . .. ,- 1 121- 4 H , W -V-4--4-- ,, H UNA- V ,-I' -5. 1 .3 5 'fn 3 pea Sllis 52.13mn4: Su PEmN'rEN DENT x 4 1 1 A I 1 v L f w J F w w Y THE CLASS OF 1952 of 'Windsor .7'ligh Q-School WINDSOR, ILLINOIS PRESENTS Qhe EPQW -GWovo VOLUME TWENTY-NINE Editors ...,...........,. ..,........................ N ellie Tipton and Dorothy Dunn Junior Editors ............ Mary Ann Bridges and Vincent Passalacqua Business Manager ...............,.................................................. Darrell Neal Circulation Managers ........ ....... J oan Bartley and Bob McKenzie Snapshots ...,...................... ................................. C arroll Clawson Activities ..... ......... A Ima Cress Sports ........ ............................... C arl Helton Typists ...,. ...... Patty Doty and John Allen Adviser ...... ...,..................... M iss Moberley I 1 f' FACULTY J. R. Curry, Principal Luther E. Martz Eastern State Col- University of Illi- lege, B- Ed- nois, B. S. Eggvelffltgl of Uh' Vocational agricul- ' ' ' ture History Elenore Moberley -. Eastern State Col- lege, B. S. Ed. Graduate Work at U11iV9fSifY Of I11i-- Gwendolyn Hammer H015 .and Umvefslty University of 1111- 0fW1SC0nS1H nois, B. s. M. s. English 1 and 2 Library Glen Thompson Eastern State Col- lege, B. S. Ed. Graduate work at University of Illi- nois Industrial Arts Home Economics Robert Buchanan University of Illi nois, B. S., M. S. Coach Driver training Boys' physical ed- ucation 4-ss. A ,Q gt X 4 ,face X in 'fs Orris A. Seng University of Illi- nois, A. B., M. S. General Science Biology Chemistry Physics Mrs. Charles Pritchett Eastern State Col- lege, B. S. Ed. Wayne Raeske University of Illi- nois, B. Ed. Graduate work at University of Illi- nois Algebra 1 and 2 Trigonometry Geometry Business Math. General Business Graduate work at MIS- Eugene Norman University of Color- Eastern State Col- ado lege, B. S. Ed. Civics Typing Economics Shorthand World History Girls' physical ed- ucation Frank Wilhelm University of Illi- nois, B. A., M. S. Spanish English 3 and 4 Bookkeeping Douglas Begeman James Millikin Uni- versity, B. M. Graduate work at Wesleyan Univer- sity Band R . L 1' . I I , - - . I I I 15,11 I.. Ei.'?5'f I I 2 LI' , II. Ii L . Ig I I, I :II II I f I 1' ff I - 3 ' 1 S. , -, ,I ILC I' '. I i'E'if'l5I A Si' -' U! ' 1-I 5- I ' I I I I I - I - . I ' I I ' 2 I I ' I I ' ,w,x,'g.gI5.,IJ-fn .i?I.'Is KLIEIY -, I I I f IL Y A, J:-I II IV I. , I I , 55' ff I ' I I I ' ' I A -.Q 4 I vw . II. IIII- I It - I I- I I , EI! I I . I I I I I . . ,. YH gg 5. I I I I, . I I - , I wh, '- .I I. MII, III YQI -.I if rr. A I fm. I F. JQWEJ I . ,I I I I JI' . I I . I CLASSES State of Illinois, County of Shelby, City of Windsor CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two of the Windsor High School, thinking ourselves to be of sane mind and having acquired sufficient knowledge, do hereby leave this last Will and Testament to those less fortunate than we. I, Eugene Zimmer, leave all my admirers to my younger brother, Dashing Dave. I, Kenneth Walker, bequeath my love for chemistry to Vernon Mullikin. I, Nellie Tipton, leave my position as solo clarinet to that musical genius, Gladys Anderson. I, Bob Storm, leave absolutely nothing - - I need it all myself! I, Barbara Sims, leave to find a good-looking boss on whose knee I can sit while taking dictation. I, Gordon Rees, leave my privilege of driving the girls around to any other boy who owns a car, especially Kirk Storm. I, Marie Nolen, leave my love of square-dancing to John Walker. I, Phyllis Morrison, will my carefree ways to Donna Slifer. I, Earl Meyers, leave to become a famous inventor. I, Bob McKenzie, leave my basketball ability to Gus Myers. I, Pat McQueen, leave to go to Nurses' Training. I, Geneva McDermott, leave my Way with boys to Melba Schultz. I. Thomas Maxedon, regretfully leave Marilyn Jones. I, Darrell Neal, leave my height to Harold Paris. I, Francis Maloney, leave for Mattoon! I, Melvin Krile, leave my new car to Vincent Passalacqua. I, Joy Helton Duckett, leave! I, Carl Helton, leave to spend some of my time with the little Stewardson- Strasburg cheerleader. I , Jim Goddard, leave Sophomore English class with pleasure. I, Henry Garrett, leave my way with women to Jim Johnson. I, Shirley Finley, leave my best wishes to F. H. A. I, Hazel Ferguson, leave my studious ways to Sam Shadow. I, Lloyd Elson, leave my ability to grow whiskers to J. R. Curry. I, Dorothy Dunn, leave my bashful ways to Shirley Storm. I, Patty Doty, leave in hopes of trapping Cordes sooner or later. I, Charles Doehring, leave my height to Kenneth Baker. I, Alma Cress, leave my driving ability to Mrs. Norman. I, Marion Cordes, leave - - and hope to get away! I, Carroll Clawson, leave my crooning ability to John Buckalew. I, Catherine Carman, leave my faithful Friday afternoon attendance to Anna- belle Carter. I, Joan Bartley, leave nothing! I, John Allen, leave - - to the joy of the rest of the students. We, the Seniors, will to the Juniors our best wishes. We, the Seniors, leave to the Sophomores our jolly attitude toward life. We, the Seniors, will to the Freshman our courage to carry on for three more years. Witnesses - The Faculty tSignedl - The Senior Class Ll EENIURS 1 ,... NJN C: ..-.1 -Y -..1 ...4 ng! .4 John Franklin Allen Egghead - His bark is worse than his bite. Pow Wow typistg Band 1, 2, 3, Trombone quartet 15 Chorus 3, 43 Basketball manager 4. Catherine Elizabeth Carman Katie - Why not have a lot of fun with a little study thrown in? FHA 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A6 un-:v' J 4-- 0' fi Emily Ioan Bartley Jo - When joy and duty clash let duty go to smash. Business man- ager, Pow-Wow, FHA 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Promp- ter, Junior play. Carroll Clyde Clmvson CC - I don't care for the Senior girls, but, oh, those Sophomoresf' Snap- shot editor, Pow-Wow, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage manager, Junior play, Cheerleader 4. I l 4 CLASS PROPHECY During our high school days, Joan Bartley, Dorothy Dunn, and I, Alma Cress, had always dreamed of owning our own ranch in Texas and raising race horses. Our dreams were finally fulfilled, and we are living on the BCD Ranch, near Dallas. Ranching isn't all we do - - Joan is supervisor of a large Veterans' Hospital in San Antonio, and Dorothy is very busy as head of the Home Economics Department in Dallas. As for me, Pm secretary for one of the National League baseball teams. Finally after ten years, we are established and are wondering what the rest of the Class of '52 have done for themselves, so Joan and I decided to return to Illinois. Since Dorothy was too busy to get a vacation, we planned to leave the next mom- ing Without her. Before we left we gave out final instructions to our two trusting foremen, Bob Storm and' Carl Helton, who settled in Texas after being discharged from the Army. Oh, yes, they do a little work around the ranch when they're not busy courting those two Southern Belles - - - Catherine Carman and Geneva McDermott. So we packed our clothes and left by planeg after we got our bags put away and were comfortably settled, we heard a noise from the back that sounded exact- ly like a politician practicing an important speech. We -couldn't help but stare, and presently we recognized this character as Senator Garrett, that Qpular congress- man from Illinois. Sinoe'we had gone to school together, we soon joined him and much to our joy, he told us he was running for President in the next election - - and were we ever surprised to learn that he -was a bachelor! No time for women, he informed us. He started on his speech again, but decided he neeled refresh- ment, so he called for the stewardess. A beautiful blond qame forward with a tray and gently served him. But wait! We know her - - it's Barbara Sims. Senator Gar- rett blew her a kiss and started his speech once more. By this time we decided to go back to our own seats and talk a while. Joan said that she'd had a letter from Joy iHeltonl Duckett a few days ago saying that she, Bill, and their two little girls were now living in Shelbyville, and Bill owned his own grocery store. Joy said she was helping with the Saturday rush a few weeks ago when in walked Tom Maxedon, tired and hungry, and ordered his weekly groceries which consisted of pork and beans and spinach. Each Saturday he keeps declaring he's going to ask some girl to be his bride so she will do his cooking for him, but he's so tired after digging ditches for the Neal 8: Maloney Wrecking company all week that he just hasn't the energy to ask any girl to marry him. , Joy also wrote that Nellie Tipton is now in Belguim, lavishly spending her stacks of money which she received from royalty on the book she wrote - - How to Grow Muscles. Columnists report .there is a romatic angle betweenlher and the Duke of Bobhopia. Marion Dale Cordes Merve - Worry kills men: he's in the best of health. Class secretary 1, Vice-president 2, Junior play, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent librarian 4. Chdrles Edward Doehring Cuddles - Not as ser- ious as he looks. FFA 1, 2. Dorothy Pauline Dunn Gert - Some may laugh, some may talk, but she'll do both for- ever. Co-editor of Pow- Wowg Class historian 4, High school news editor 45 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Tuba Solos 2, 3, 4, Brass Sex- tette 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play. Hazel Katherine Ferguson Hazel - An island of silence in a sea of voices. Usherette, Junior play. Henry Garrett Henrietta - 'AA mighty hunter and his prey - - women! FFA 4. I Dr N . E. 6 . V 'X J - I ' Ll' ' : I 1 , Ni A f 1. IS 5' -31 ft' Alma Cress A1mie - She's never been found wanting in school loyalty. Activities editor, Pow-Wow, Class secretary 4, Assistant ed- itor, high school news 4, FHA 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Prompter, Junior play. Patricia Sue Doty Susie - Little but powerful! Typist, Pow- Wowg Class vice-presi- dent 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, Chair- man of recreation 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play, Cheerleader 3, 4. Lloyd F. Elson Lloyd - Onward on- ward, oh time in thy flight, Make the bell ring geiore I recite. FFA 1, 2, Shirley Ann Finley Shorly - It's nice to be natural when you're nat- urally nice. DAR award 43 Class vice-president 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4, projects chairman of Section 14, 2, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, guigior play, Cheerleader Edwin Carl Helton Carl - His good nature is the sign of a generous soul. Sports editor of Pow-Wow, FFA 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4. ,W --, .----,.. ,, ,,,.T,', , , CLASS PROFHECY By this time we were landing in Chicago, so we called for a taxi and who should be driving it but Gordon Rees. Gordon had been in the Marines, but was now retired and was driving taxis for a pastime. He said he's liked the taxi service since high school days! He told us that these super-luxurious atomic taxis were invented by that old Windsor genius - - Monk Meyers. We finally arrived at Union Station and got on the train bound for Mattoon, and there across the aisle sat Pat McQueen. She, too, was a nurse and now married to a handsome ltaliang they were soon going back to Italy to spend their better days. While we were waiting for the train to take off, down the aisle came a neat- looking couple with four cute kiddies, and as they came nearer we saw that it was Melvin and Shirley fFinleyl Krile and family. They had been to a Farmers Con- vention in Chicago and were returning to their farm near Windsor. We had a long visit with them, and Melvin told us that he had a card from Jim Goddard about a week ago saying he was promoted to the highest rank in the Navy. He also informed us that John Allen had been married for three years to a Shelbyville girl and that they now had twin boys. John is a very successful veter- inarian and has his own big business near Middlesworth. We asked them how basketball was progressing around Windsor, and they told us the Blue Devils were state champions - - but why not? They have that ex-star of '52, Marion Cordes as coach - he has a five year contract with W. H. S. and in his spare time he builds hot-rods. And what happened to Marion's cousin Eugene Zimmer? Well, this is sad, but Melvin gently told us that he is a professional gambler and the last time he saw Eugene, he was wearing a barrel - - he had lost his suit in a big chess game! But with the help of his Mattoon girl, maybe he'll come around. ' We asked Shirley what Marie Nolen was doing these days, and she replied, She is special instructor of square-dancing at the Windsor schools. She's engaged to a square-dance caller in Florida - - plans to be married in June. The train pulled into Mattoon a few moments later, and as we were walking down Broadway, Joan decided that she was hungry. So we stopped in at an ultra- modern night-club The Casanova and noticed that it was operated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doehring iMrs. D. being the former Phyllis Morrison.l It was just about time for the floor show to begin and who should first appear but Croon- ing Carroll Clawson, the bobby-soxers' dream man, warbling the Atomic Blues. His nummber was followed by Patty Doty, that famous song-and-dance girl, who had been a great smash hit on Broadway in New York City. Pat, now in Mattoon on vacation, was the feature attraction at the Casanova 3 she explained that she was just doing it as a favor to her old friends. Helen Joyce Helton Duckett Joy - These lit tl e things are great to man. Class treasurer 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior play. x -Q Francis Patrick Maloney Francis - He's not of many words, his deeds speak louder. FFA 1, 25 Chorus 45 Junior play. Hollice Geneva McDermott Geneva - It's as great to be a woman as to be a man. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Usherette, Junior play. Patricia Eilene McQueen Pat - That is as well said as if I had said it myself. Attended WHS as a freshman, transfer- red back as a Junior. As- sistant sports editor of Pow-Wow. . A N 5 if 1 gg. , 1 12' ' 4X'.,- Wi T . P ., l Melvin Charles Krile 1 Krile - Men of few . words are the best men. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage man- . , ager, Junior playg Basket- ball 1. J- 1 Thomas Maxedon 5.1 Tom - Without my mischief I couldn't be 5 myself. Class treasurer i- . 45 Secretary 35 FFA 15 Stage manager Junior f 1 play, Baseball 1, 2, Bas- , ketball 2, 3. ll. S. 5 Robert Eugene McKenzie Bob - Don't judge me for the noise I make. Effingham H. S. 1, 2, 3. Circulation manager, Pow Wow5 Basketball 4. - O. 5 ' H, Earl Edward Meyers Monk - I wish the fel- low who invented work had finished it. FFA 1. Phyllis Dianne Morrison Philly - The city has its pleasures, but it's rural boys for me. FHA 15 Band 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Darrell Gene Neal Skeeter -- Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Business manager, Pow-Wowg FFA 59 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 25 Chorus 1, 25 Junior playg Basket- ball 1, 2. CLASS PROP!-IECY We stayed overnight in Mattoon and saw the sightsg bright and early the next morning Joan insisted that we go shopping, so we went to Mattoon's largest de- partment store. As we were passing the managefs office, we saw the assistant manager perched on the manager's knee - - whispering sweet nothings in his ear. I thought I recognized the assistant manager, commented Joan, why it's Hazel Ferguson - - imagine! We shopped awhile, and since it was getting rather late in the morning Shirley and Melvin were ready to start the journey to Windsor, and invited us to ride along with them. tNaturally we accepted - - it would save bus farell When we arrived at our destination, they bade us farewell and left for their little home in the country. As we started up Main Street, we noticed some new buildings had been erect- ed, and one of them was a Farm Advisor's Office. As we drew nearer the door, it opened and out walked a distinguished-looking man whom we recognized as Kenneth Walker. We stopped for a moment to chat, and he told us that after winning various F.F.A. honors, he was appointed County Farm Advisor. He said he was on his way to see Lloyd Elson who is raising grand-champion Holsteins. Lloyd is married to a sweet, young girl and they have triplet girls. Quite a surprise we agreed since Lloyd was such a woman-hater in his earlier days! Kenneth murmured that he was sorry but he simply had to be on his way, so Joan and I started ambling toward the swanky Windsor Hotel. At that very mo- ment a messenger boy came darting forward with a telegram: Horses being rustled. Culprit caught. Come home immediately. D. Dunn We were sorry that our vacation had to be cut so short, but we had to rush back to those priceless horses. We took the first jet back to Dallas and arrived a half-hour later at the air- port. Dorothy was there to meet us, and she was all excited. She said that character named Robert McKenzie, a distinguished lawyer in these parts, had been caught loading our horses and selling them across the border as first-class Mexican stew. At present, he is in the clink, passing the time by reading comic books which tell how the fugitive escapes. We aren't going to make the charges too serious, though, since one of the old maids had a personal interest in him during her Senior year at W. H. S. My! after all this excitement we're due for another vacation, but at least we found out what all the Class of '52 are doing these days. We're all leaving for Australia next week, for a quiet three weeks, so - - Happy Landings! THEEND Bessie Marie Nolen Marie - Ever quiet, kind, and glad, not over serious, studious or sad. Assistant activities editor, Pow-Wow. Barbara Louise Sims Barb - She speaks, be- haves, and acts just as she ought. Class trea- surer 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 3g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 49 Sound ef- fects, Junior play. Nellie Loretta Tipton Tlppy - There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl. Class presi- dent 1, vice-president 45 Co-editor of Pow-Wow, F HA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chairman of Projects 4, Parliamentrian of Section 14, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Clar- inet Solo 2, 45 Clarinet Quartet 1, 33 Clarinet Trio 2, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior play. Nelson Eugene Zimmer Zim - He m a k e s friends, not acquaint- ances. Class president 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gordon Irving Rees Gordie - A whirr and a roar and we'l1 see him no more. FFA 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4. Robert Zane Storm Stormy - The Declara- tion of Independence in person. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basegall 1, 2, Basketball 1, , . Q, Kenneth Roy Walker Kenny - Wise from the top of his head up. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g reporter 2, trea- surer 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior playg Baseball 1, 4. James Elbert Goddard Mouse - I don't know what it's all about, but l'll argue the point. Class treasurer 1, Base- Eleall 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, IUNIORS Top Row-Gladys Anderson, Fred Andres, Dwight Baker, Martha Beck, Dick Brant, Mary Ann Bridges, Barbara Buckalew, Annabelle Carter. Second Row-Dorothy Carter, Phyllis Cole, Marjorie Curry, Marilyn Daubs, Virginia Doehring, Betty Edwards, Ruthann Elder, Carol Ferguson. Third Row-Loraine Hadley, Charles Hardwick, Jerry Hickman, Dorothy Hilli- goss, Joyce Hostetter, Dorothy Hudson, Ralph Hughes, Marilyn Jones. Fourth Row-Shirley Jones, Bill Juhnke, Clinton Krietemeier, Esther Larimore, Margaret Lovins Oldham, Arita Mitchell, Vernon Mullikin, Jane Myers. Fifth Row-Mary Nolen, Janet Olson Davis, Marilyn Osterday, Harold Paris, Vincent Passalacqua, Richard Pfeiffer, Robert Pfeiffer, Kirk Storm. Sixth Row-Evadine Stuckemeyer, Mary Ann Twitty, John Walker, Ramonia Walker, Mary Ann Wall, Juanita Winings, David Zimmer. OFFICERS Gladys Anderson, Vice-presidentg Margaret Lovins Oldham, Treasurerg Dwight Baker, President, Vern Mullikin, Secretary, Mr. Raeske, Adviser. A i gy! - Ao Jfr i Vi S 'lxli WN ku K fl- L ' 4.C f .Wh I JA -Q Q QQ 'g rm 'rl ' 'K - Q W J' S- 'Q in F- Q, 2-N :Q V2.5 U' I st :. X xx fc Rl' . , I ll Nm r, X . a m .af .f 'Aw ff' 1 as fy 3 ev- Z, X ' X V, ' ' ' I N 4-P251 ' N Q4 K 3 ' xxmfxgl X SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row-Gary Adams, Nancy Alexander, Mary Allen, Ruth Beldon, Stanley Bjurstrom, Jim Bottrell, Roger Bridges, John Buckalew. Second Row-Janie Bunyard, Donna Cooley, Phyllis Cox, Carol Doehring, Liane Edwards, Darlene Elliott, Carol Ann Ellison, Jane Elson. Third Row-Janean Finley, James Fleming, June Foster, Dolores Garner, Mary Lena Goddard, Marilyn Helton, Larry Hennigh, Betty Hilligoss. Fourth Row-Jim Johnson, Joyce Kelley, June Kibler, Nancy King, Dale Link- hart, Don Lofland, Louise Lowe, Jim Maxedon. Fifth Row-Julia Moffett, Rosalie Nohren, Bruce Nolen, Jim Renttrow, Jim Richards, Alberta Roellig, Donna Roy, Sam Shadow. Sixth Row-Betty Sims, Earl Stevens, Rosalee Stone, Elaine Tharpe, Lois Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Mary Lou Walker, Kay Weatherford. OFFICERS Stanley Bjurstrom, Treasurer, Miss Moberley, Adviser, Kay Weatherford, Presidentg Jim Maxedon, Secretary: Don Lofland, Vice-president. FFT C 'D i is 'T ii ' A ' if' ' 5 5. X ,7 NS :QR Q +495 Q., 4: qt QQ? Qtr 2' . -X1 ., - if 1 . 0 I L5 T ff SN , ? ,h u 5 n 6f'7 '2f17' A A fr , v 47 -5-1 --'A 6 7- XX 5- , ,L , '37 I: x 5 ' W' , rf g tg I . ' - W '- QS' FRESHMEN CLASS Top Row-Betty Andres, Kenneth Baker, Virgil Baker, Nancy Baugher, Sam Bence, Tom Brant, David Camfield, Emma Carter. Second Row-Patsy Daubs, Richard Doehring, Bill Edwards, Joyce Elliott, Elnora England, John Goddard, Barbara Griffin, Delmar Harpster. Third Row-Viriginia Hughes, Dwight Krietemeier, Carl Martz, Cleo McClure, Gene Morford, Gus Myers, Roger Osterday, Jewel Parnell. Fourth Row-Dick Rankin, Jerry Roy, Melba Schultz, Joan Sexson, Robert Sinkler, Donna Slifer, William Spessard, Dwight Storm. Fifth Row-Shirley Storm, Sue Storm, June Twitty, Bill Whitlatch, Earl Winings, Eileen Wittenberg, Eileen Young. OFFICERS Carl Martz, Vice-president, Mr. Thompson, Adviser: Barbara Griffin, Trea- surerg Eileen Young, Secretary: Cleo McClure, President. -- -Y Y. Y. ........,,,,L,,-AM,-Ah Y, gm V - Q 3 x, 55 x QM. If 'N ., z 1 I gt' ww 'E' fl- 3 ,P , A arf '- - . X IF 's .-13 .,q. 3 - in lf' Q :fm ess.-' .555 Q Y' 419 GIGGLER BIGGEST FEET PEPPIEST MUSICIAN SENSE OF HUMOR SCHOOL TRUANT BEST DRESSED GUM CHEWER BASHFUL CAREFREE BIGGEST PEST MOST ROMANTIC FLIRT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST DANCER ATHLETE TALKATIVE BEST LINE COMEDIAN SMASHER OF HEARTS HAIR SMILE EYES COMPLEXION FIGURE POW -WOW POLL GIRL Marilyn Helton Alma Cress Patty Doty Mary Ann Bridges Dorothy Dunn Annabelle Carter Shirley Finley Mary Ann Bridges Nancy Baugher Darlene Elliott Marilyn Jones Donna Lee Roy Donna Slifer Shirley Finley Joan Bartley Mary Ann Bridges Dorothy Dunn Marilyn Jones Dorothy Dunn June Foster MISS W. H. S. Carol Ann Ellison Joan Bartley Shirley Finley Joan Bartley June Foster BOY John Buckalew Bob McKenzie Donald Lofland Carroll Clawson Bob McKenzie Jim Goddard Gordon Rees Harold Paris Bill Juhnke Harold Paris James Fleming Larry Hennigh ' Harold Paris Bob MCKEHZIC Harold Paris Jim Goddard James Fleming Harold Paris Gus Myers Harold Paris MR. W. H. S Harold Paris Jim Goddard Jerry Hickman Harold Paris Jim Goddard '940l I r I 14 lllll sas:- sump- Y M 41 Y VY in f I fl Il P X575 ,QF , I F' ' .5 1 V v ,, . .. ff Q ACTIVITIES POW WOW STAFF v ' Miss Moberley Helton. Clawson, Cress A' 5, Dunn, Tipton McKenzie, Bartley, Neal Standing: Passalacqua, Bridges Seated: Doty, Nolen, McQueen V .. fe H- .an---urea.-. JUNI-OR PLAY CAST First Row-Jane Myers, Dorothy Hilligoss, Miss Moberley, Mary Ann Bridges, Ramonia Walker. Second Row-Gladys Anderson, Dwight Baker, Vincent Passalacqua, Clinton Krietemeier, Virginia Doehring. Back Row-Harold Paris, Jerry Hickman, Fred Andres. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class, under the direction of Miss Moberley, presented the play, The Ghost House on Wednesday evening, October 10, 1951. The entire play takes place in the living room of a deserted old mansion somewhere in the South. The cast included: William Harrison .......................................................... Harold Paris Last of an old family Gloria Wiloughby .......................................,........ Mary Ann Bridges His sweetheart Henrietta Wiloughby .......................................... Virginia Doehring Gloria's mother Ann Wiloughby ...................................................... Gladys Anderson G1oria's younger sister Andrew Barnes ............. .... .......................... ....... C 1 i nton Krietemeier Ann's boy-friend Patches ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,.,,.......... ,.. -.. ,...... ................ F red Andres a young Negro boy Mother Blake .................................................................. Jane Myers a strange old lady Oliver Mellon ......... ........................................ V incent Passalacqua an attorney Sandra ..,..,......... ............................................... Do rothy Hilligoss Oliver's wife Soleless Sam ...... ................................... ....... Dw i ght Baker a tramp Rebecca West ......... ................................................ R amonia Walker an octaroon Jean Roget, M.D. ..................,..................................... Jerry Hickman a Doctor Sound Effects: Dick Brant and Robert Pfeiffer Stage Managers: Bill Juhnke, Richard Pfeiffer, and David Zimmer JUNIOR PLAY 4 D JA' 1 L+ I Q.. ,MQ LIBARIANS Sitting-Dwight Baker, Marion Cordes, Ralph Hughe . Standing-Marilyn Osterday, Joyce Kelley, Gladys Anderson, Dorothy Hilligoss Jane Myers, Miss Moberley. D. A. R. WINNER-Shirley Finley. SECRETARY-Mrs. Gertrude Green. JANITORS-Willis Walker and Clinton Wall. GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE-Joan Bartley. NEWS EDITORS-Alma Cress, Dorothy Dunn, Nellie Tipton. BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVE-Henry Garrett. f , -i +L...- -g... lf' I Y? 'K NYTTTT CHORUS Front Row-Phyllis Morrison, Marilyn Helton, Mary Allen, Liane Edwards, Bettty Sims, Donna Cooley, Peggy Thompson, Mary Lou Walker, Dorothy Hilligoss, Shirley Jones, Ramonia Walker. Second Row-Emma Carter, Geneva McDermott, Lois Thompson, Eileen Young, Joan Sexson, Cleo McClure, Melba Schultz, Martha Beck, Rosalee Stone, Eileen Wittenberg, Phyllis Cole, Sue Storm, Mrs. Moore. Third Row-Dolores Garner, Joyce Elliott, Barbara Griffin, Patty Doty, Shirley Finley, Nancy Baugher, Evadine Stuckemeyer, Julia Moffett, Elnora England, Jewel Parnell, Donna Slifer, Marilyn Jones, Jane Myers, Virginia Doehring. Fourth Row-Alberta Roellig, Louise Lowe, Darlene Elliott, Rosalie Nohren, Alma Cress, Joan Bartley, Virginia Hughes, Catherine Carman, Joyce Hostetter, June Kibler, Gladys Anderson, Dorothy Dunn. Fifth Row-Joy Heltton, Barbara Sims, Ruthann Elder, Dorothy Carter, Marilyn Daubs, Betty Edwards, Esther Larimore, Arita Mitchell, Annabelle Carter, Jane Elson, Nellie Tipton, Janean Finley, Carol Ferguson, Marjorie Curry, Kay Weather- ford, Mary Ann Bridges, Carol Doehring. Back Row-Gus Myers, David Camfield, Dwight Storm, Vincent Passalacqua, Harold Paris, Gordon Rees, John Allen, Gene Morford, Jim Johnson, Carl Martz, Dwight Baker, Kenneth Walker, Carroll Clawson. ff, I! Z f X O Q i 4 I A 'A 4 ' 5 Q 1 1 J i 5 E N I F I , f x V F Lrg ENSEMBLES Sitting-Jane Myers, Virginia Doehring, Mary Ann Bridges, Gladys Anderson, James Fleming, Mr. Begeman. Standing-Jane Elson, Kay Weatherford, Dorothy Dunn, Carol Doehring, Tlanean Finley, Mr. Begeman. BAND Front 'Row4Ne11ie Tipton, Gladys Anderson, Darlene Elliott, Kay Weatherford, Janean Finley, Jane Elson, and Carol Doehring. Second Row-Mary Lena Goddard, Dolores Garner, Julia Moffett, Shirley Storm, Alberta Roellig, Phyllis Cole, Bette Neal, Rosanne Passalacqua, and Carol Ann Ellison. Third Row-Rosalee Stone, James Fleming, Rita Wall, Shirley Davis, Barbara Griffin, Joy Bundy, Betty Edwards, Jane Myers, Mr. Begeman, Tom Brant, Virginia Doehring, Mary Ann Bridges, Dorothy Dunn, Barbara Davis, Charles Hardwick, Marilyn Kelley, Cleo McClure, Eileen Wittenberg, Liane Edwards and Virginia Hughes. JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET The members of the Junior and Senior classes, the board members and their wives, and the faculty with their husbands or wives, were those attending the Junior and Senior banciuet on May 4, 1951 in the Windsor High School gym. Music was rendered by the B ackwell Orchestra. The gym was beautifully decorated with an Under the Sea theme. The theme was brought out in the program and food as well as the decorations. The decora- tions included: a blue false ceiling which resembled the bottom of the water, bal- loons decorated as fish, Davy Jones' Locker, a mermaid, sand, rocks, seahorses, etc. Fish were used as the shapes of the place cards while seashells were used as the shapes of the programs. Taie women of the Methodist Church prepared the food and the Sophomore girls serve . Menu Clam Juice Fish Bones Baked Sea Gull Whipped Sea Foam Sea Gull Sauce Chopped Sea Weed Sea Pebbles Sea Biscuits Sea Shells a'la' Sea Blossom Mediterranean Mud Program Incoming Tide ........ ....... E ugene Zimmer, Junior President Outgoing Tide ........ ...,...... C arl Burrell, Senior President Over the Waves ...... ....................................... N ellie Tipton Sea Chant ...................,... ............................... M r. Ellis Brant Sea Lion's Roar ................ ....... M r. J. R. Curry How Deep is the Ocean ....., ........ M ixed Quartet F. I-I. A. ACTIVITIES There was an enrollment of fifty-nine members in our chapter this year. Officers for year of 1951-1952 President ........................................................................ Shirley Finley Vice-president ................ ............ M ary Ann Wall Secretary .............. ....... M ary Lena Goddard Treasurer .............................,......... ............. L ois Thompson Parliamentarian ............................. ......... A lberta Roellig Chairman of Public Relations ........ ....... Do lores Garner Chairman of Projects ,......... ........................................ N ellie Tipton Chairman of Recreation .................................................... Patty Doty Mrs. Roy Finley was selected as Chapter Mother for the year. F. H. A. Week Activities Sunday-Attended Gays Christian Church in a group. Monday-Placed publicity uptown and on school bulletin board. Tuesday-A radio program was planned. Wednesday-Planted rose bushes. Thursday-Placed a red rose in each class room. Friday-Family night. During this week members wore badges to publicize their chapter. Our program for the year was entitled Miss F. H. A. and Family. To develop our theme we entertained our families during National F. H. A. week and our mothers at the January meeting. Despite weather drawbacks both were planned well and enjoyed by those attending. ,Q .... -1-1 Q ss C , - Hifi-i .. F. F. A. The Sectional Parlimentary Procedure contest was held March 28, 1951 at No- komis. The Windsor team consisting of Jerry Edwards, Kenneth Walker, Melvin Krile, Bill Anderson and Ervin Schultz placed third. The Sectional Poultry and Grain Judging contest was held March 8, 1951 at Shelbyville. The'Windsor Poultry team consisted of John Walker, Jim Johnson, grid Steve Hughes, and the Grain team, of Ralph Hughes, Jim Rentfrow, and Earl evens. The Dairy team consisting of Kenneth Walker, Duane Larrew, Carl Burrell, and Lloyd Elson and the Fat Stock team consisting of Jerry Edwards, Ervin Schultz, and Melvin Krile competed in the Sectional Dairy and Fat Stock Judging contest held at Moweaqua on July 19, 1951. The Poultry and Dairy Judging Teams competed in the finals of the State Judging contest. Members of the Poultry Team were John Walker and Jim Johnson and of the Dairy Team, Lloyd Elson, Kenneth Walker, Duane Larrew. Dwight Baker, Charles Hardwick, Ervin Schultz, and Kenneth Walker attend- ed State F. F. A. Convention June 20, 1951. At the State F. F. A. Convention Ervin Schultz was awarded the State Farmer Degree. He also won Sectional and District awards for an outstanding sheep pro- ject. The F. F. A. officers this year: Dwight Baker ......... Charles Hardwick . Richard Pfeiffer ........ Kenneth Walker .... Jim Johnson ............ Luther E. Martz .... The F. F. A. Father and S fathers March 15, 1951 The program was on Banquet was given in President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser honor of the F. F. A. boys' .. Duane Larrew Toastmastesr .............. ...... Prayer .............................. ....,.. Opening Ceremony WBICOHIG .................................................................... Talk ............................................................. ,.............. J. R. Curry F. F. A. Officers Kenneth Walker Ellis Brant Introduction of Farm Advisers and Teachers .... Jerry Edwards Building the Emblem ...................................... Juniors and Seniors Presentation of Pest Contest Awards ................ Kenneth Walker Stunts .................................,.............. Jim Hostetter and Carl Burrell Quartet Stunt ........................ Charles Hardwick, Robert Pfeiffer, Richard Pfeiffer, David Zimmer Closing Ceremony .................................................... F. F. A. Officers The F. F. A. Livestock Fair for Section 19 was held at Findlay July 12 and 13. Windsor F. F. A. boys exibiting were Duane Larrew, Richard Pfeiffer, Ervin Schultz, Charles Hardwick, Kenneth Walker, and Bill Juhnke. Ch V-Roy, the magician was sponsored September 28, 1951 by the Windsor F. F. A. apter. The Windsor Junior and Senior F. F. A. boys tourned the National Stockyards, lilgasqonal Stock Yards National Bank, and the Armour packing plant October 23, The F. F. A. Poultry and Grain Show of Section 19 was held at Mt. Auburn November 9, 1951. Windsor F. F. A. boys exhibiting were Duane Larrew, Kenneth Walker, and John Walker. Bill Juhnke. Robert Pfeiffer, Richard Pfeiffer, Jim Johnson, Lloyd Elson, and Jim gsiitfrow attended the National Livestock Show at Chicago November 26 and 27, 1 . BUSES AND BUS DRIVERS The bus drivers for unit one this year were J. O. Butcher, Ben Elliott, Clinton Wall, Jesse Swinford, Dwight Arganbright, Calvin Geisler, and Warren Hilligoss. ' f -ui an ca 6 .w Q 5 . f A X x 'Xi 4: lg BAND The Windsor High School band consists of thirty-five members. Several of them come over from the grade school. The following are the officers: Virginia Doehring ............... ........... P resident Dorothy Dunn .............................................................. Vice-president Nellie Tipton ..........................................................,................. Reporter 20 Twavegize members attended a clinic held at Sullivan High School on January an . Those playing for Contest were as follows: Solos: Dorothy Dunn, Tuba, Mary Ann Bridges, Comet, Jane Elson, Flute, Nellie Tipton, Clarinet. Ensembles: Gladys Anderson, James Fleming, Nellie Tipton-Clarinet Triog Carol Doehring, Jane Elson, Jenean Finley, Kay Weatherford-Flute Quartet, Virginia Doehring, Jane Myers-Cornet Duet, Mary Ann Bridges, Virginia Doehring, Jane Myers-Cornet Trio. BAND TRIP Last May, the band went on a two-day trip to Meramac Caverns in Missouri. Concerts were played at Altamont and St. Elmo. NEWS IN GAZETTE The High School news was written by Dorothy Dunn, editor, Alma Cress, as- sistant editor, and Nellie Tipton, band editor. CHEERLEADERS The student body selected four cheerleaders this year. They were Janey Lovins, Patty Doty, Shirley Finley, and Carroll Clawson. All four of them are Seniors and will be greatly missed next year. D. A. R. AWARD Shirley Ann Finley received the D. A. R. Award this year. She was chosen by the faculty from the candidates submitted by the Senior class. Shirley has been very active in her school work and its activities as well as being an honor student. TRANSFER OF STUDENTS We lost several students this year. They were Seniors, Joy Helton, Jane Lovins, Fred Hickman and Dick Noleng Juniors, Loraine Hadley, Margaret Lovins, and Janet Olson, Sophomore, Elaine Tharpg and Freshmen Jerry Roy and Dean Walker. Rex Croy transferred here from Mattoon during the second semester. CLASS PARTIES Each class had the opportunity to sponsor one all-school party this year. At each class party the gymnasium was decorated with some seasonal theme. A little variety was given to the dances this year by having TWIRP dances, broom dances, square dances, and corn stalk dances. CHRISTMAS PARTY This year there was another exciting ticket sale contest between the girls and boys to see who could sell the most basketball tickets. For the third time in three years, the girls won, so the boys gave the Christmas Party and entertained us with group singing, letters to Santa Claus and songs by the Sganish class. Later Santa Claus presented each of us a gift, and still later refres ments were enjoyed by everyone. AFTER-GAME DANCES After some of the home basketball games this year, the sophomores were hosts at a dance. They invited the students of the opposing school to stay and be our guests. In general, they worked out very well. We learned to make new acquaint- ances that way. STUDENT TEACHERS The student Home Economics teachers from Eastern Illinois State college were Marie Onken and Barbara Stevens. The student teachers from Millikin university in Decatur were Pat Rebbe and Nancy Kurrle. I 'xx eff x V- 'Q nk U . Y f---- V - - 'W-v-Y ----. ,,,-.,., Y,,, ,,-,,,,.,,,..-., ,. f, Y , ,qw-,,,,, -NYY YYY Y A F. H. A. OFFICERS Officers Sitting-Lois Thompson, Mary Ann Wall, Shirley Finley, Mary Lena Goddard. Standing-Dolores Garner, Patty Doty, Miss Hammer, Alberta Roellig, Nellie Tipton, Dorothy Carter. P. H. A. First Row-Liane Edwards, Betty Sims, Kay Weatherford, Carol Ann Ellison, Carol Doehring, Marilyn Helton, June Foster, Donna Cooley, Janean Finley, Cleo McClure, Donna Lee Roy. Second Row-Lois Thompson, Marilyn Jones, Dorothy Hilligoss, Shirley Jones, Rosalie Nohren, Jane Elson, Ruthann Elder, Dorothy Carter, Peggy Thompson, Melba Schultz. Third Row-Nancy Baugher, Joan Sexson, Eileen Young, Jewel Parnell, Elnora England, Sue Storm, Betty Hilligoss, Rosalee Stone, Joyce Elliott, Barbara Griffin, Dolores Garner. Fourth Row-Janet Olson Davis, Dorothy Hudson, Betty Edwards, June Twitty, Mary Ann Wall, Joyce Hostetter, Virginia Hughes, Louise Lowe, Alberta Roellig, Darlene Elliott, Mary Lena Goddard, Patty Doty. Back Row-Donna Slifer, Esther Larimore, Emma Carter, Nellie Tipton, Eileen Wittenberg, Joy Helton, Alma Cress, Miss Hammer, Dorothy Dunn, Barbara Sims, Patsy Daubs, Shirley Finley. F. F. A. OFFICERS Officers-Seated-Richard Pfeiffer, Dwight Baker, Kenneth Walker. Standing-Jim Johnson, Charles Hardwick, Jim Rentfrow, Mr. Martz, Adviser. F. F. A. EXHIBITORS Seated-Richard Pfeiffer, Charles Hardwick. Standing-Bill Juhnke, John Walker, Kenneth Walker. F. F. A. Front Row-Richard Doehring, Dick Rankin, Kenneth Walker, John Walker, Delmar Harpster, Gus Myers, Sam Shadow, Gary Adams, Ralph Hughes. Second Row-Bill Juhnke, William Spessard, Bill Whitlatch, Melvin Krile, Jerry Hickman, Dale Linkhart, Jim Rentfrow, Jim Johnson, Mr. Martz, Adviser. Back Row-Robert Pfeiffer, Robert Sinkler, Lloyd Elson, Charles Hardwick, Richard Pfeiffer, Dwight Storm, Henry Garrett, Bill Edwards, Dwight Baker. x w W -W ,V - v , I , H A N .- V H , 1 sp V A.,i1,,.g QA L., 4 .,'1f.4. ,u ne -, ,Q 1 f ., . A Q-T 4.H,-' fic' 1' 3' '1-v241'fLf'9:f::A!' 'if '25fnY?'?'V'Q -'fi':a1I':?'?L -Lili me -we J 1 :E-352--31, W' W?-1: x -e -' v- mlaii -J 'f QQTQQQFQMR 3 l LWX ,L I O l' C ' .M SPORTS Windsor 46 Windsor 47 Windsor 48 Windsor 61 VARSITY Stewardson-Strasburg 64 Findlay 53 Shelbyville 63 Beecher City 53 Windsor 44 St. Anthony 38 Windsor 57 Tuscola 54 Windsor 43 Effingham 57 Windsor 47 St. Elmo 56 Windsor 62 Sullivan 72 Windsor 55 Neoga 42 Windsor 44 Beecher City 56 Windsor 41 Beecher City 54 Windsor 38 Cowden 49 Windsor 32 Stewardson-Strasburg 46 Windsor 47 Shelbyville 69 Windsor 49 Findlay 50 Windsor 67 Neoga 34 Windsor 59 Teutopolis 72 Windsor 53 Brownstown 49 Windsor 46 Sullivan 48 Windsor 61 Altamont 48 Windsor 51 Shelbyville 79 Windsor 55 Windsor 43 Arcola 51 Mattoon 74 Conference Record: Won 6: Lost 6 Season Record: Won 8: Lost 16 ' National Trail Conference Game TOURNAMENT SQUAD First Row-Larry Hennigh, Jerry Hickman, Marion Cordes, Bob McKenzie, Jim Goddard. Second Row-John Allen, Manager, Vernon Mullikin, Jim Bottrell, Eugene Zimmer, Vincent Passalacqua, Stanley Bjurstrom, Coach Buchanan. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row-Jim Bottrell, Vernon Mullikin, Larry Hennigh, Marion Cordes, Eugene Zimmer, Bob McKenzie, Jerry Hickman, Jim Goddard. Second Row-Mr. Curry, Donald Lofland, Roger Bridges, Dick Brant, Jim Maxedon, David Zimmer, Vincent Passalacqua, Stanley Bjurstrom, Coach Buchanan. Back Row-Clinton Krietemeier, Dick Rankin, Dwight Krietemeier, Bill Ed- wards, Gene Morford, Dwight Storm, John Goddard, David Camfield, Gus Myers, John Allen, Manager. V ' I I 51' S ' x J Q mm g .1 'E ' g I sf sz sw -fw M . , ,gi - . 'x , , .5 v AN f f- xt x f Q r 'Q '21 QQ 'Q f, V 4 ' m 7' ' , ' i 1 ' n N , i i X , ji 29 wi l 59 if I 25 X2 V2 NXXXA , INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD 2 'S E E- i' 2 E E. 5 :r ca. ' 5 Stewardson-Strasburg ....... .... 8 3 7 0 8 3 0 Findlay .............................. ,...... 1 8 7 3 0 10 0 3 Shelbyville ........ 9 14 8 3 2 2 2 Beecher City ....... ........ 1 8 17 5 7 8 0 0 St. Anthony ....... ....... 1 2 15 7 1 7 0 0 Tuscola ........ ....... 1 8 14 2 2 7 6 0 Effingham ....... ........ 1 0 7 0 8 8 O 0 St. Elmo ....... ........ 1 9 2 0 11 1 2 0 Sullivan ...... ....... 1 7 11 11 0 1 0 2 Neoga .................. ........ ....... 1 9 12 3 4 6 3 0 Beecher City ................................ ........ 1 1 0 5 6 3 8 1 Beecher City lTournamentJ ...... ....... 2 0 5 2 3 1 0 2 Cowden ..................................... ......, 1 0 11 4 6 4 0 0 Stewardson-Strasburg ..... ....... 1 3 4 6 3 6 0 0 Findlay ..................................... 9 9 8 5 10 6 2 Shelbyville iTournamentJ ..... 6 8 14 4 3 2 10 Neoga .........,.....................,..... ........ 1 7 16 6 3 11 1 2 Teutopolis ...... ....... 2 2 8 12 10 0 3 0 Brownstown ....... ....... 3 0 2 9 2 4 6 0 Sullivan ..,... ....... 1 4 13 13 4 0 0 2 Altamont ................... ........ ....... 1 7 2 9 16 7 4 4 Shelbyville ..,..,.................................... .,..... 1 1 7 9 7 5 0 1 Arcola fRegional Tournamentl ....... ....,... 2 7 10 7 5 0 0 6 Mattoon tRegiona1 Tournamentl ....... .... 4 4 16 6 1 7 2 Total Points ........................ ......... 35 9 200 166 118 113 53 39 Marion Cordes, Jim Goddard, Bob McKenzie, Eugene Zimmer, Jerry Hickman Larry Hennigh, Vernon Mullikin, Coach Buchanan, Manager Allen. -ns... CHEERLEADERS Shirley Finley, Carroll Clawson, Janey Lovins, Patty Doty. MAIORETTES Shirley Finley, Emma Carter, Patty Doty. BASEBALL SQUAD Front Row-Carl Helton, Vernon Mullikin, Kenneth Walker, Larry Hennlgh, Vincent Passalacqua, Stanley Bjurstrom, Roger Bridges, Bruce Nolen. Back Row-Coach Buchanan, John Goddard, Clinton Krietemeier, Eugene Zimmer, David Zimmer, Jim Bottrell, Bill Edwards, Dwight Krietemeier, and Dick Rankin. VARSITY SQUAD MARION CORDES - Merve - Senior center, outstanding rebounder - high scorer of team - deadly with jump shot. I JIM GODDARD - Mouse - Senior guard - aggressive - hard driver - outstand- ing guard. BOB McKENZIE - Percy - Senior forward - hook shot artist - clever passer and dribbler. EUGENE ZIMMER - Zim - Senior forward - good rebounder - set shot artist - provided spark when needed. JERRY HICKMAN - Rabbit - Junior forward - hard driver - most improved player - good on side shots - excellcnt rebounder - very promising player for next year. VERNON MULLIKIN - Vernie - Junior guard - long shots his specialty - good ball handler and passer - will be valuable next year. JIM BO'I'I'RELL - Pinky - Sophomore center - good scorer with either hand - a very heady player - outstanding prospect for pivot next two years. LARRY HENNIGH - Lightning - Sophomore guard - good scrapper - hard driver - very good prospect for next two years. RESERVE Windsor 47 Stewardson-Strasburg 43 Windsor 39 - Findlay 41 Windsor 33 Shelbyville 32 Windsor 56 Beecher City 38 Windsor 28 St. Anthony 26 Windsor 43 Tuscola 52 Windsor 43 - Effingham 70 Windsor 44 - St. Elmo 40 Windsor 58 - Sullivan 45 Windsor 72 - Neoga 23 Windsor 49 Beecher City 35 Windsor 46 - Cowden 31 Windsor 47 - Stewardson-Strasburg 46 Windsor 43 - Findlay 37 Windsor 45 - Neoga 39 Windsor 58 - Teutopolis 55 Windsor 59 - Brownstown 47 Windsor 43 Sullivan 31 Windsor 58 Altamont 28 Windsor 50 Shelbyville 38 Games won 17 Games lost 3 ' Conference Games NATIONAL TRAIL CONFERENCE 'POURNEY In the National Trail Conference Tournament at Beecher City, Windsor met Beecher City ln their first game and were defeated 54 to 41. SHELBY OOUNTY TOURNEY The Shelby County Tournament was played at Stewardson-Strasburg this year. In the first game of the tournament we met Shelbyville. After an exciting first half, the score was tied up, but in the second half the Shelby Rams pulled away and defeated us by a score 69 to 47. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Windsor met Arcola in the first game of the Regional tournament in Mattoon. The Windsor boys played an inspired game and defeated the Arcola team 55 to 51 after leading throughout the entire game. At the half the score was Windsor 23, Arcola 21. Marion Cordes scored 27 points, his second high per game for the year. As winner of the Arcola-Windsor game, the Blue Devi s played the Mattoon Green Wave in the semi-finals. Suffering a cold night, all except Hickman, who scored 16 points, the Blue Devils lost the encounter 74 to 43, and this ended the 1951-1952 season. 'TXTN -r ' Y, X '. .fTl V, 'QA Fi' -uf 1 P1 I l-, Ybf 7 . 54' ' an, .- - I' ,nn-1 i -1 .., 1 K3 n 4 5. I 45 1 Nj T 'H A N s , ik. nv J' , r is '-'W G 9 lll 4 P 41 .I nf- .Y-H... ,. av.-F .. ,,.,,,. . . 3 -V K' vi YAYW ,,,-,,,, vw.-T BASKETBALL Windsor vs. Stewardson-Strasburg In the Blue Devils first game, they tangled with a strong Stewardson-Strasburg quintet and were defeated by a score of 64 to 46. After a low-scoring first half, the S-S Comets came back in the second half to gain their victory margin. Cordes and Sloddalrd were high-point men with eight points each, and Hickman followed close- y wit seven. Windsor vs. Findlay Windsor's next game was with Findlay at Findlay. Even with two tall boys who could outreach Windsor's tallest player, Findlay was able to beat us by only six points, 53 to 47. Again Cordes and Goddard were high scorers with 18 and ten points respectively. Windsor vs. Shelbyville Our game with Shelbyville ended with the score of Shelbyville 63, Windsor 48. The game was a hard-fought, hard-to-get victory for Shelbyville as the Blue Devils made them eam every point they dropped through the net. Bob McKenzie netted 14 points for scoring honors, and Cordes followed with nine. Windsor vs. Beecher City The Beecher City team fell before the powerful on slaught of the Windsor Blue Devils here in our second conference game. Cordes scored 18 points, and McKenzie scored 17 to lead the scoring for Windsor which resulted in a 61-53 victory. Windsor vs. St. Anthony St. Anthony was the scene of Windsor's second win as the team rolled along. By defeating St. Anthony 44 to 38, the Blue Devils continued their winning streak. Again McKenzie and Cordes led the scoring, McKenzie with 15, Cordes with 12. Windsor vs. Tuscola Tuscola was added to Windsor's list of triumphs in the next game of the sea- son. By defeating Tuscola with a 57-54 score, the Blue Devils raised their victory record to three in a row. Cordes was high scorer with 18 points, and McKenzie fol- lowed closely with 14. Windsor vs. Effingham Effingham brought Windsor's winning streak to a halt by winning over them 57 to 43. The game was played in Effingham's gym before a capacity crowd whose voices nearly shook the rafters. Cordes, Goddard, and Hennigh led the Blue Devils' scoring attack with ten, eight, and eight points. A Windsor vs. St. Elmo St. Elmo handed Windsor a conference defeat when they outscored us by nine points, 56 to 47. Cordes's 19 points and Hennigh's 11 were high for the Windsor lads, but they just weren't quite enough. Windsor vs. Sullivan Windsor fans who witnessed the Sullivan game here just before Christmas were sure that Windsor's luck was turning. The Blue Devils played as if inspired and gave the Sullivan Redskins, who were leading in their conference, a scare be- fore we tumbled before the height and speed of the Sullivan team, 72 to 62. Cordes, Hickman, and McKenzie scored more than half of Windsor's pointsg Marion with 17, and Jerry and Bob with 11 each. Windsor vs. Neoga Neoga came to Windsor and was defeated by a score of 55 to 42. Windsor out- played, outfought, and outscored them all the way. Cordes netted 19 points, and McKenzie, 12. ' Windsor vs. Beecher City Journeying to Beecher City, the Blue Devils succumbed to a 56-44 defeat as Beecher City avenged their earlier loss. Cordes with 11 points and Eugene Zimmer with eight led the scoring that night. Windsor vs. Beecher City Uiational Conference Tournamentj The following Monday Windsor again traveled to Beecher City to play Beecher City, this time in the National Trail Conference Tournament. And the outcome was similar to the one before as Beecher City chalked up a 54-41 win. Cordes's 20 points was the high for Windsor. ,-.-.,,,,., ,.,,?.,, .,,, ,,F,,,,7,,, Q , BASKETBALL Windsor vs. Cowden Cowden's conference-leading quintet defeated Windsor 49 to 38 as they held McKenzie to 11 points and Cordes to ten. Windsor vs. Stewurdson-Strasburg Windsor got off to a bad start in Stewardson-Strasburg's new gymnasium and lost a low-scoring gamne, 46 to 32. Cordes in this game netted 13 points. Windsor vs. Findlay Featuring a well-balanced scoring attack and leading until the last few minutes, Windsor narrowly missed upsetting Findlay, who just the week before had won the county tournament. Goddard with ten, Cordes and McKenzie with nine, and Hickman with eight led the Blue Devil attack which ended in a one- point victory for Findlay, 50 to 49. Windsor vs. Neoga When Windsor visited Neoga we easily won the game. After leading through- out the game and holding Neoga scoreless for the first four minutes, the Blue Devils ended the game with a 33-point victory, 67 to 34. Cordes and McKenzie led with scoring attack with 17 and 16, respectively. Windsor vs. Teutopolis After being outscored in the first half, Teutopolis came back in the second half to defeat Windsor 72 to 59 in a conference game. Cordes scored 22 points, and Hickman scored 12 to lead the scoring for Windsor. Windsor vs. Brownstown Brownstown was the scene of Windsor's sixth victory. The Blue Devils led throughout the game and were victorious by a 53-49 score. Cordes bagged 12 field goals ad six free throws for scoring honors for the game. His 30 points are the highest scored by one individual in one game this year. Windsor vs. Sullivan In a real thrill including an overtime Sullivan finally managed to tie and then defeat Windsor. After trailing for more than three quarters, Sullivan rallied and achieved a two-point lead to win the game, 48 to 46. Cordes was high point man with 14, and Hickman and McKenzie followed with 13 each. Windsor vs. Altamont In our last conference game, The Blue Devils trounced the Altamont Indians 61 to 48. Until the middle of the second quarter, the outcome was in doubt, but the Windsor boys began hitting and maintained a comfortable lead throughout the second half. Cordes led the scoring for Windsor with 17 points, and Hennigh fol- Windsor vs. Shelbyville The Blue Devils met Shelbyville in the last game of their regular season and were defeated 79 to 51. Cordes was high point man with 11, and Hickman followed closely with nine. lowed with 16. 'A I N' 'vv?- G fl ng, x 3 Lf- ,Q 'il' 5 .f -r-Q 'nf aaa 'il mf. Advertisements GRABB MOTOR CO. O f i X , A1 , ,A. in A , Teleph 140 Windsor, Ill Photographs In This Annual Made By SPIETH STUDIO OLNEY, ILLINOIS Windsor Lumber Company Hardware - DuPont Paint LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL of ALL KINDS Celotex Roofing Phone 30 Windsor, Illinois Compliments of NEAL-COOPER GRAIN CO. Dealer in Grain, Seeds, Feed, and Fertilizers We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 101 Windsor, Illinois Windso ratulations to r State Bank the Class of 1952 Cong You have our standing invitation to use all banking facilities. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance 09 0 S' 5 lo.ooo Q IAXIMUM Q 5 INSUIANCE O ron nun If DEPUSITOR W 'Q 5 vi 9 O MEM BE , of our Corp Windsor uppl Co. Can't Beat FRIGIDAIRE Appliances HARDWARE - PAINT - WALLPAPER Roofing - Siding - Fencing STOKERS GLASSWARE CONTRACT BUILDERS Phone 3 Windsor, Illinois We invite school classes to visit our modern bank. THE TIONAL B K OF MATT00 ,ffggxx s if R4 F- 6 fr , if Xxfrfx Q -I 1 wxxmun .9 qi msunnnczx O 'egg ,5 '3x 9f 415 59- Member F. D. I. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO WINDSOR COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOLS AND TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 Mattoon New Car Dealers Association The following are members of the association: Bartelsmeyer Motor Company Mattoon Motor Car Company Quality Cadillac-Oldsmobile Sales W. C. Graham Sz Son Miller Sz Sons Motor Co. Wilson Motors Tom Purvis, Inc. Faller Motors Wallace Auto Sales Grobelny Motor Company O'Hair Motor Company Spangler Motor Sales Palmer Motors -33 Years on the Same Corner 1919 - to - 1952 Save on Your Purchase of Groceries Fresh an-d Cured Meats - Staple Dry Goods Men's Work Clothes Flours and Feeds at I. C. Smitlfs TWO PHONES 148 - 240 Warner's Office Equipment House of Service MATTOON, ILLINOIS Headquarters for all makes portable typewriters, rentals, and repairs. When you care enough, send the best. Shafer's Drug Store Roszell's Sealtest 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 A Windsor, Illinois SHELBY XLOAN AND TRUST COMPANY SHELBYVILLE ILL. SUR 1 lN 44, 9 Qc eo f Q 010.000 Q -I uuxluun .5 1 INIUIANCE Q I ron noi E 'Q ufrosmn 3 '33 .S MEM B59 Complete Banking Service Compliments of First National Bank SULLIVAN, ILLINOIS f ailisiaset 45Qg'A'NXQx Qw slo,ooo px X-,f 7 nnxnuuug lvgt K msunucz w O , tax wg ronunu ,wf-fl am pevosnon ,X wif eggfffif 'EMBf5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Doehring Auto Xtlmplement Sales J. I. CASE HUDSON Parts and Service - ' I fl I In Fertilizers - Stan Hoist Loaders S Phone 13 Windsor, Illinois Wirt Lovins F I HER CHEVROLET CO. NEW CARS and TRUCKS Parts, Accessories and Repair Phone 93 Windsor, Illinois Compliments of Windsor Grain Co. Windsor, Illinois J. W. Moberley Sz Son Phil Passalacqua LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Ph 307 Windsor, YORK S Cafe and Tavern STEAK, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD h R S b ll Elldmmldz' FINEST MADE You Will Always Find A Welcome At Kelle 's Grill Windsor, Illinois Home Cooking with the taste that will bring you back Best Doughnuts in Town. We make our own. Congratulations to Class of '52 When You Think of Gifts, Think of ,.Qi . IIIIIIII ampt vn-fvrtqe r Ev.. Jswamv - OPTICAL XXIIIIII Auono-v1suAL EQUIDMENT l523 BROADXNAYAVEUMATTOON ILL. W Phone 3131 G. J. Altrogge, Registered Optometrist Official I. C. and Big 4 Railroad Inspectors Exclusive Bell and Howell Movie Camera and Projector Distributors Compliments of o I 7 Joe lVIayer's Tavern Windsor, Illinois I ones Cc? Burkholder The Dealer Who Does 'Things For' You Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer ' Shelbyville, Illinois Route 128 Phone 757 Howar JO Sales and HN DEERE QUA shelbyvi d Alward Service LITY EQUIPMENT Ile, Illinois Q cziififliz--. , I 3 G. . - X 3 DD W or I PIO EER Better Corn Through Research ABE YOUNG, JR. Phone 9 on 62 Windsor, Illinois Meadow Gold Mattoon, Illinois Your assurance of the finest in dairy products Our Meadow Gold Plant again Awarded the 3 50.9.9.O.O.O.0.0.9.9.0.9 O O O O OI!!! 9 5 ' ' 'A9.9Ir9A9 9 9 9 9 0.9.9.9.'r Y 'A9 9.5.0.9.9.9.9.9r9.9.0.O9.0.9.9.9.9r9r9.0.9.9.9.9.9.0.933.9.5.0.0.9A9.9.9.9.9. A A. s tall? 0 lll0lS l'll I lllill 0 J. lll'0V f ' C8 R 1. 0 f al 'Q , i 1 O.C.v.w.v.v.vgvgvvgvgvg-gv.-.-vgvgvgvgv.-gvgvovgvgvg-.ww.uv.W-.v.v,v'v.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.V.-.-.v.v...-.-U.-..'....Q,0 K ' 1 0 This means our laboratories have again passed all the rigid tests necessary to meet the high standards set by the State Board of Health. It means your assurance of superior quality always-in milk, butter, eggs, and other dairy products-when you buy MEADOW GOLD. lllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgeatfife 1:00115 00, Let's Go With Benco Super Gasoline ---- Soft Flame Fuel Oils Independent Quality Service BENNETT OIL CO. Windsor, Illinois Phone 4-177 Do More-- fh for Less L and Faster N9 fu QW with wired help in all if Business ii H m o e and it Farm Uses CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE CCMPIINY Essential Service to an Exceptional Territory THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE A. B. C. Audited Largest net daily paid circulation in Southeastern Illinois NEWS - FEATURES - COMICS --0..- THE GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS - - - STATIONERS ENGRAVERS QUALITY PRINTING All Phones 250 COOKING if Phone 7249 HEATING -k Phone 4853 CARS -k TRUCKS 'A' TRACTORS -k Freeman Propane Gas J. V. Freeman Lipsey Switch Mattoon, Illinois TORlVI'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 0. H. REYNULDS Groceries and Meats Electric al Appliances Pur-O-Pane Gas Phone 198 Windsor, Illinois FREEMON TRACTOR Sz IMPLEMENT CO. Used cars and trucks Phone 2371 Sullivan, Ill. C CRUSLEY All-Steel KITCHENS Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators Crosley Custom Sinks Crosley Electric Ranges Crosley Custom Freezers Crosley Electric Water Heaters Crosley Radio and T-V Speed Queen washers and lroners UKAW AUTH SUPPLY CU. Tel. 800 Shelbyville, Ill. A W. V. IUHNKE 81 SUNS Custom Grinding and Mixing Complete Line Poultry, Hog, 4 Dairy Feeds and Concentrates Phone 169 Strasburg, Illinois Compliments of IUNES' CAFE Windsor, Illinois THE UHIU llll CU. Marathon Products E. Ward Bridges Distributor Phone 23 Windsor, Illinois CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service - Parts Body cmd Fender Work 'Wheel Alignment Motor 'Overhuuling Brake Service Phone 366 Hatfield Bros. Cadillac and lllds Sales 202 N. Cedar St. Shelbyville, Illinois DAVIS CUAL CU. Complete Line of Coal Warm Morning Heaters Furnaces and Stokers Local Trucking Phone 42 Windsor, Illinois llaily Implement Company Your OLIVER Dealer Sales and Service West on R. 121 Mattoon, Illinois Congratulations, Class of '52 Crapette Bottling Company l Mafroon, Illinois i l THE CENTRAL NATIUNAL BANK ni Mattu n, Illinois Member F .D.I.C. , qQ5,f rfffgo ff , slo,ooo NON i-,X7 .....-U.. X253 lql lusuluuci l O i ,ci i mlm. ,Q ffl XFPX nsvosnon f all figsfffsf Xfjfmsj-ff Joe Dunn PLUMBING HEATING PUMP REPAIIEING Phone 88 Windsor, Illinois RUBlN'S Delivery Service to Your Door for Milk and All Dairy Products Phone 315 DDWNS FEED MILL I Custom Mixing Grinding Complete Line of Swift and Dixie Feeds Armour's and Swift's Fertilizers IIIIRTER'S ELDWER and GIFT SHDP Wedding Bouquets Corsages Wreathes Funeral Designs Potted Plants Gifts for All Occasions Phones 9 and 302 Windsor, Illinois Ada Maxedon Shafer Beauty Shop QUALITY WORK Phone 161, Windsor, Ill. Compliments of SEXSDN STANDARD SERVICE BARDAHL for better lubrication Don Roark Windsor, Ill. Box 132 Ilean Bennett SERVICE STATION Tires and Farm Supplies Windsor, Ill. Phone 124 Mattoon's Value Jeweler lAMPERT'S Complete line of nationally famous jewelry Sterling - Silverware - Holoware Luggage and Leather Goods Photographic Supplies and Equipment Dr. I. L. Lampert - 2 Registered Optometrists - Dr. Berkheimer 1512-1514 Broadway MYERS AUTO SALES Clean Used Cars Corner of Hamilton and Jefferson Streets Sullivan, Ill. Phone 5201 Montgomery and Gaston Carpentry, Building Material Phone 323 Windsor, Illinois SPITZ CLUTHIERS 1628 Broadway Mattoon, Ill. Most for your money Students' newest styles GARVIN 81 SUN Over 72 Years In Hardware Business Windsor, Illinois STUBBLEFIELII 81 SUN Buick - Pontiac - GMC Sales and Service 112 N. Main Phone 4132 Sullivan, Illinois Compliments of NeaI's Sinclair Service Phone 269 Windsor, Illinois C. G. GLRSSCUCK BUICK We appreciate your business Phone 5621 Mattoon, Ill. Compliments of RR. HARRY E. MYERS Windsor, Illinois HaroIrl's Barber Shop One Place You Don't Mind Getting A Good Trimming Harold Bullerman Windsor, Illinois Compliments of The Home llil Company Sinclair Products Lincoln Booker Phone 269 or 264 Windsor, Illinois TOBY BENNETT 11 i Spo s pause.. . Have a Coke Established in 1877 Your Community Newspaper Windsor, Illinois Job Printing Advertising Publishing Phone 53 STRASBUBG STATE BANK QQQSWEQ ,'sff'7?r.a2:Qw2'l L5 ':z:'.:::' T. 5? 4131197 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Strasburg, Illinois F. W. BENNETT INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Service F. W. Bennett Phone 38 Windsor, Illinois SHELBY GAS SERVICE, INC. Dealers in Propane and Bottle Gas Shelbyville, Illinois Compliments of 51' 'f'-. f -QU' X srucnfrs MARKET i l Windsor, Illinois l Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats and Groceries I W I w 1170 KC. L WLBH-FM 96.9 mc. B H 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 J. R. LIVESAY, President and General Manager Mattoon, Illinois Troutman's Service Station Phone 196 Windsor, Illinois N Mobil Gas and Oil Tires, Batteries, Accessories I WINDSUR CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing Hat Blocking, etc. Windsor, Illinois TRY RUBISIJN'S BARBER SHUP It Pays to Look Well Phone 4-187 Windsor, Ill. BLAIIKWELUS MUSIC SHIJP R.C.A. TELEVISION Records - Music Supplies Sheet Muic Mattoon, Illinois Harold Blackwell 1812 Broadway