Windsor High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Windsor, IL)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 76
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1959 volume:
“
QM. Aww ..9- .ME , . Rf dk QZZMMMW Miiifiju we fg5fMM SEAL, A ' W L km bmw, it? L13 Liiffw nrvo.,-40. Kao'-vcn-:vw-' '9 Q V'a-sf-'-RMJA .fkwx-Jw4 MW-H.S. M7,f,M5?.i. 5553! W Se? Q 1 .1 I A' W ' - 1 4 an 1 ,, af ' ,nad ,orv dd 59' Q e Y U' 1 n ' I 4 16443, fl ,, Q . , - X 'ffl ? . ff' 23g,pxg ? ' ,eva A W ' F922 T Z NYS' M169 if 1 5 . 1 3Jii:::?91? N O 1 Q 5 ' , i E - I' , y .352 o .V U is Q-9 ci 1959 Pow- Wow Presented by the Senior Class of Windsor High School W indsor, Illinois Volume XXX VI ifNN W W. NW MIG ' ' - ,iw f W , ef 5 ' X. ,L 1 , Y 1 -' Wi , 'sxs , , ' XM The Windsor Com- munity High School, erect ed in 1936, has become a center of many school and community activities. But, its major function has been in providing educational facilities for the youth of the community. 5: t., WW 'IW gpg! f1p1ff1 fi' Administration - - - - Page 5 aculty - - - -Page '7 p Seniors - - Page 11 Classes - - - Page 19 Editors ----- Junior Editors - - - Business Manager - - Advertising Managers Circulation Managers Activities Editors - - Sports Editors - - - Snapshot Editor - - - Junior Snapshot Editor Advisors - - - - - f - MISS EDDINGS, MISS HEBERT if 1 rams! I In Memory of Our Friend ARLIE ALLEN FERRELL March 28. 1941 -June 11. 1958 The students and faculty of Windsor High School were saddened at the loss of their friend and classmate, Arlie Ferrell. J Arlie participated in many community activities. He was a member of the Windsor Christian Church. Another important activity was his interest in 4-H Club work. He also had a special interest in horses and was well known for his showmanship and riding abilities. These abilities enabled him to win many honors and trophies. For 11 years he was a student in the Windsor Community Schools, during which time he made many friends. While attending high school, he belonged to many school organizations, participated in most school activities, and achieved a high scholastic standing, The words of John White Chadwick express the feelings of all of us who knew Arliez 'Tis hard to take the burden up When these have laid it down, They brightened all the joy of life, They softened every frown, But, Oh, 'tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore! Thanks be to God that such have been, Although they are no more. We humbly dedicate our book in memory of our classmate, Arlie. Seniors of 1959 O -It-lnuuuqqg ffl: Q1 ' -' AWE. H ' Ng A as 'W is E390 Q X if up ,Z in-. .. ..... K gf ' 1 ...- Q I I j . IU!! Halls of windsor High School f - gl cg ' Beginning of School Year N 1 ,gs l t O V . st 1 . V ? llgrj F - - 64 F-Lt Dear Faculty and Students, Jump into your jalopies and rip through the time barrier with us by taking a few quick glimpses into the future. .,'1'he faculty is back in tip-top shape ready with new ideas, and the students are ready with pencil and paper in hands. . .The school has officially begun Now what???Books will be set aside as everyone busily prepares to attend the dances which will be held after the Blue Devils'victorioushome basketball games .Mem- bers of the various clubs will be scurrying about outlining their activities for the new school year Band members will be com- plaining of sore feet as they complete a practice marching ma- neuver Life atW H S, has its ups and downs so why not turn the page and watch the story unfold? NLM! , ft 1-at..Z4,aew f y S N xu J 6 ,ln-1f ' -gf- F 5 J H fl in 'I 'I fl fi ! f E f f 1 3 I TQ Ii J W E i E 5 ge f! If fl Fa 'I A I 1 P 5 l E. NE I 5 W U M 5 II ,I I! I 13 ll.lll'l'llx'vx.uAlIxI:ulllull:n:4lla.:ll5ll'n.ltlnlHnl.'u.zlul-l.v1xnlr-.lr.:'Llnllll.rrxl.A'l:1LllL1All'zl5ll:r.l':nl:llxil1:L'll'n:.ll'All:x.lrwrlw1t:xx'l.l:ulrI wnvnvl.:ll.1:l:nurll1:n1l:AlnullUxIp-I'r::I'll1llll.1.Av. lr N? J . f' ,ff - QQ Supenntendefbi Prinennal J. Russett CURRY- 8'5 NLS' 3?Nl?LD L' ZABEL' B-S.. M.s Eastern Illinois University mois Sta te Normal University . Universilll of uunois Aflministmtion Encourages Better Edueatton. School Board of Windsor Community Unit 1 Frank Baugherg Charles Walkerg Ralph Edwardsg Harry Doehringg George Thompson, Secretaryg Fred Davis, Presidentg and Roscoe Adams. The members of our Board of Education are interested in the welfare of children and in the advance ment of education in our community. They willingly give of their time to meet regularly to formulate policies, hire personnel, administer finances, and take action on the many responsibilities of providing the best possible education for the pupils. i gl I A S f , i I l I 1 E 5 ? 91 fl I gl gi I ri i I i ' H ! EI i w 1 H I ,, - I nu B n V E 5 uw V4 ! I gi lx I I i E. I , 3: I i I! 'I I .'-n.lnlnln'.1'M...xl'llllL.A'n.xIll:xllllw'L:l-:mlH.lz'n.mlnl-ufllrl'nv.l:.:'Lllllll.rrll.nIli'Lxl:inIrvrl'll!l.lwJnl:cl!'l1:zIll'nJ.vl'sll:x.lrx1nsw.:x:'l.llllrl '1rn4l.rel.:guurnvllxznliznllvls'x'n'1:l::1ill'lvlI.fl4s.ma ORRIS A. SENG, A.B,, M.S. . MRS, MARY A. BROWN JOHN H, GALLIGAN, JR,, B.S Murray State College University of Illinois B.S. , M.S. SCi6Y1CS Eastern Illinois University Mathematics ASSiSwf1IC0HCh University of Illinois Junior Class Advisor M , A F,H,A, Advisor Home Ec. DONALD L. ZABEL, B.S., M.S. Illinois State Norinal University Principal Student Council Advisor Amerrc an History GLEN L . THOMPSON Eastern Illinois University University of Illinois Industrial Arts MRS, KAY FLOCKHART, B.A. Iowa State Teachers College First Semester English, Librarian Speech Club Advisor junior Play Advisor 7 MARILYN WILSON, B.S. .XX X Y' S Q University of Illinois Q' Nfl! if X Second Semester I Q53 . .C -2 English, Librarian N ' I Speech Club Advisor I I ci A X :wmv as PAY EDDINGS, 5.5. LUTHER Eiu-MAMRTZ, B,s, PATRICIA HEBERT, B,s, Southern Illinois University UniVef5ifY of Illinois Eastern Illinois University English, Spanish . JJ Vocational Agriculture Girls' P.E., Social Science Spanish Club Advisor N F.F.A. Advisor J G.A.A. Advisor Senior Play Advisor Aihiix yi' , Yearbook Advisor . Yearbook Advisor I I' K 2 Cheerleader Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor -1,9 Freshman Class Advisor El cw if 5 FU cu Zi ir 55 5 5 Q Qi 3 Q 54. cu So 3 1 353 The faculty of Windsor High has a teaching experience average of 10 years. Many of these years have been spent here at Windsor High. The ones who hold the record for the longest number of years taught here are Mr. Russell Curry, 22 years: Mr. Douglas Begernan and Mrs. Jeanette Norman, 18 yearsg and Mr. Luther Martz. 14 years. This is a record of which Windsor can be proud. ROBERT BUCHANAN, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Boys' P.E. Driver's Training Coach MRS. IEANETTE NORMAN, B.S. Eastern illinois University Business Education Newspaper Advisor DOUGLAS BEGEMAN, B,M, James Millikin University Band Chorus A law li Secretary r ' 'r l ' Cooks I . ,L , Mrs. Green performs one of her duties. b Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Camic start meal preparation. Personnel Keeps School in Order. N- ' uf 1' . 'B . janitor Bus Drwers Jim Butcher and Ben Elliott begin a day's Lawrence Shafer. Warren Hilligoss, Fred work. Landis, Clinton Wall, Abe Sims, Ben Elliott, and Lincoln Booker end their morning run. NOT PICTURED: Delbert Syfert. ,. gl gl 6 3: L. J Y 'N I :N rx ,. I E i F J i i a if is if is IE li if ls I 4 . L I n I. .1 . .N ?E H 1. r NN 3 5 1 1 5 Q. il gi fl I I L I I I I 'I iz I! 'E is L':A:'nn:a .nl1 .::l'nllu.ml.':I:Jul1lvvlu'.Ln.1Quin.l:.:u1mnPnl,nnl.uu!l..1lnn'rin -nrl..nl'l.uul num:-Lr1ul.:I'uul:l.i-nr!':z4 11ltl':r.L '-. u.Alv'u -1. 'u lu vu1l.1v:n.lwu'lnl.:.':unl K MR, SENG Advisor DAVID GODDARD President Steady, steady as a clockg never fast nor slow. BILL BELDON Vice President If, at first, you don't succeed, try. try again. MARILYN WALKER Secretary Some new books are needed in the library. Ihave read all that are there, ROSLYN FISHER Tre asurer By turns she contemplates and giggles. COOPER Student Council Representative Whenever she's needed, she'l1 be there, ever ready to do her share. ,! ,H ,f In fy, DON CAMERON Give me liberty or give me death. GERA LD DAILY This guy is fast--his driving that is. CORWIN EDGA R l have a Declaration of Independ ence all my own. RONNIE EDWARDS Argumentation is an art acquired by few. NIKKI FLEMING JERRY FONNER I may decide to act dignified when An ardent love of both cars and I grow up. girls, but especially the former. I5 'ii 2 NAOMI HARDWICK The more we think, the more we live. TONY HICKMAN Adverse to too much hard work. The world moves just the'same, MARVIN HONN An athlete that scores in more Her ways than one. floo SUE FRYE The unspoken word never does harm. ROBERT GIESLER Why worry about flunking? It just means a little more fun. E DONNA HUFFMASTER GENE KIRK idea of Paradise is a basketball When duty whispers low, Thou r. must, This youth replies, l-Iuh? v JILL LANDIS I hate quotations. DONNA LATCH Brains--what useless things! I'm glad I haven't any. LINDA LOVINS I always let folks know when l'rn around. SUE ANN MA RTZ 1 will never hurry, stay awake. nor be unhappy for any man. BEVERLY MCCLURE JOHN MOFFETT THERON NEWELL I don't see why teachers al- Always hears, seldom answers, The only fault he finds with ways pick on me. It's just my only laughs. high school is that one is re- way. quired to study there. Ili NELLIE SANDERS What's the use of being wise? I'd far rather be merry. DAVID SCHWERMAN Why bother about school? I like to drive my auto. W ,k,, , CAROLYN SIMS PENNY SIOLAS Never a care, never a hurryg just She is sure to be seen where fun one boy is her main worry. and mischief beam. DON PRICE 1'm short, but I'l1 grow tall. MARILYN RINCKER When love and duty, clash, let duty go to smash! DOROTHY SLIFER She's small, but so is a stick of dyna- mite , MA RY RUTH SLIF ER Love is blind, that's why I wear glasses. DORIS TILFORD Love is a dream. Gee, I'm sleepyl EVELYN TWITTY Silence is the one great art of N conversation. CAROL WATKINS GAYLE WOOLVERTON YOLlIh COITICS bLlI OIICC ill 3 life' Sgme gay 5he'5 quiet: but if they rimeg therefore. let US be merry- only knew her, rhey'd deny it. I7 Seniors' Activities WILLIAM DALE BELDON. . .Sports Editor, Pow-Wowg Class Vice President 4, Student Council 35 FFA 1.2. 3.4. Vice President 3.4: Chorus 1g Junior Play Crew. ALBERT DON CAMERON. ..FFA 1.2.3.4, Sentinel 4. CONNIE RUTH COOPER. . .Advertising Manager, Pow-Wowg Class Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3. Student Council 3.4, President: FHA 1.2.3.4. Public Relations 1, Secretary 2, Projects Chair- man 4g G.A.L. 2,3g Chorus 14 Junior Play Cast and Crewg Halloween Festival Queen 4: Speech Club 3. GERALD ALVIN DAILY. . .Class Secretary lg FFA 1, 2. 3.4. WILLIAM CORWIN EDGAR. . .Class Secretary 3. Junior Play Crew. RONALD GENE EDWARDS. . .FFA 1.2.3.4. Reporter 3, President 4g Basketball 1,2.3.4g Track 1,2.3g Junior Play Cast and Crew. ROSLYN ANN FISHER. . .Advertising Manager, Pow-Wowg Class Vice President 3, Treasurer 4g Student Council 2g FHA 1.2.3,4. Recreation Chairman 4g GAL 2g Junior Play Crew. NIKKI LOU FLEMING. . .Snapshot Editor. Pow-Wowg Stu- dent Council Ig FHA 1,2,3,4, Recreation Chairman 4, GAL 1,2,3g Cheerleader 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2g Junior Play Cast and Crewg Student Librarian 3g Speech Club 3.4, President 4. JERRY CHARLES FONNER. . . Junior Play Crew. SANDRA SUE FRYE. . .Transferred from .Shelbyville 4. ROBERT DEAN GIESLER. ..Advertising Manager, Pow-Wowg FFA 1.23 Track 1.3.44 Basketball 2. DAVID GLENN GODDARD. . .Advertising Manager, Pow-Wowg Class President 1.4, Vice President 2g Student Council 1, 3.4, Treasurer 4g Spanish Club 1,2.3.4g Track 1.2.3,4g Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1.2.3.4g Band 1. 2.3.4, Vice President 3.4. Contest 1,2.3.4g Junior Play Cast. NAOMI RUTH HARDWICK. . .FHA 1.2.3.4g Spanish Club 3.4g Band lg Chorus 1,2,4g Newspaper 4g Junior Play Crewg Student Librarian 4. BERNARD ANTHONY HICKMAN. . .Junior Play Cast. MARVIN DUANE HONN. . .Transferred from Sullivan 39 Track 3.4g Basketball 3,4g Baseball 3,45 Halloween Festival King 4. DONNA ROSE HUFFMASTER. . .Activities Editor, 'Pow-Wowg Class President 2g Student Council 1,2g FHA 1.2.3.4g GAL 1.2, 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Point Recorder 2g Band lg Chorus 1.25 Newspaper 4: Junior Play Cast. HAROLD EUGENE KIRK.. .Circulation Manager, Pow-Wowg Track 2,3g Basketball 1,2.3.4g Baseball 1.2, 4g Junior Play Cast. JILL ANN LANDIS. ..FHA 1,2.3.4g GAL 1,2.3.4: Junior Play Crew. DONNA LEE LATCH. . .Sports Editor, Pow-Wowg FHA 1,2,3,4p GAL 2,3g Band 1g Junior Play Cast and Crewg Student Librarian 2.4. LINDA LEE LOVINS. . .Activities Editor, Pow-Wow: FHA 1.2.3.4g GAL 2.3, Spanish Club 4g Junior Play Crewg Student Librarian 4. SUE ANN MARTZ. . .Pow-Wow Editor, Junior Editorg FHA 1,2.3,4, Vice President 2,Historian 35 Spanish Club 45 Band 1,2.3.4. Contest 1.2. Uniform Manager 3.4, South Central Illinois Band Festival 4g Junior Play Cast and Crewg Speech Club 3.4, Point Recorder 3. BEVERLY RUTH MCCLURE.. .FHA 1.2.3.4g GAL 2,3g Spanish Club 4g Band 1,25 Chorus 1.2: Junior Play Cast. JOHN HUBERT MOFFETT, JR.. .FFA 1.2.33 Track 1.2,3.4: 45 Basketball 1,2g Chorus 1g Junior Play Cast. THERON HENRY NEWELL. . .Sports Editor, Pow-Wowg FFA 1,2.3.4,Treasurer 4g Junior Play Crew. DONALD LEROY PRICE. . .FFA 4g Basketball 1.2,3.4. MARILYN RUTH RINCKER. . .Circulation Manager, Pow-Wowg FHA 1.2.3.4, Historian 2, Treasurer 4: GAL 2.3: Spanish Club 4: Junior Play Cast. ELPENIKE CHRISTINE SIOLAS. . .FHA 1.2.3.4. Recrea- tion Chairman 2. GAL 2g Cheerleader 4g Band 1.2g Chorus lg Junior Play Cast. NELLIE ANN SAN- DERS. . .Transferred from Tower Hill 3g FHA 1.2.3.4g Chorus 1,2g Junior Play Crew. DAVID ALBERT SCHWERMAN. . .FFA 1.2,3,4, Secretary 4: Chorus lg Junior Play Crew. CAROLYN RUTH SIMS. . . FHA 1,2.3.4g GAL 1.2,3g Spanish Club 2g Chorus 1.2. DOROTHY ANN SLIFER. . .Student Council 4g FHA 1.2. 3.4g GAL 2.3: Chorus 1, 2g Junior Play Crew. MARY RUTH SLIFER. ..Activities Editor. Pow-Wowg FHA 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 2.3. President 4g GAL 2.3. Point Recorder 3g Spanish Club 3.4, Pro- gram Chairman 45 Band 1,2.3,4, Uniform Manager 3.4, Contest 4g Junior Play Assistant Directorg Speech Club 4, DORIS LEE TILFORD. . .Transferred from Effingham 2g Pow -Wow Editor, Junior Editors Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: GAL 2.3. Vice President 3g Spanish Club 3,4g Band 1.2.3.4. Re- porter 4. Contest 4. South Central Illinois Band Festival 4: Chorus 2.3.4. Accompanist 3.4: Speech Club 3.4. EVELYN MARIE TWITTY. ..FHA 1,25 Public Relations lg Chorus 1.2g Junior Play Crew. MARILYN CHARLENE WALKER. . .Business Manager, Pow-Wowg Class Secretary 4g Student Council 25 FHA 1.2.3.4, President 2, Vice President 3. GAL 2.3.4: Chorus lg Junior Play Crew. CAROL ELAINE WATKINS. . .FHA 1,2.3,4g Chorus 1.2, Junior Play Crew. GAYLE MARIE WOOLVERTON.. .Trans- ferred from Wood River 4g FHA 4g Spanish Club 4, Chorus 4, 4 4 3 F , Ll I luunnlnn Inu ulununrrrrlluunulul nrlululIrnnunn1n1lrl4 nulnrnvlluIulunlnu.nu'l.nu.l11ufurn1n ulunlnnil uurnunniununlnfulutul Ln unlnu'n'l'rnu nunllul lnullllr ALICE BENNETT LILA BUCKALEW JAMES CASPARY NANCY COLE GLENITA DAUBS RONALD DENHAM SHARLENE DOEHRING WILLIAM EDWARDS DWAYNE ENGLAND Juniors Have Memorzes 0 Thezr LORAINE ENGLAND JIM GAITHER STEVE GASS EVELYN GODDARD JUDY GRABB JOHN GRIFFIN BONNIE HANEY GAIL HELTON EDWARD HILLIGOSS -W ffm. waz , .,v1a,2w2w - , JAMES HORN ROSLIE KIRK JAMES LEO LARREW MARY IO LINKHART DAISY NICHOLS ROBERT NOLEN FRANK oLsoN JOHN QUAST MARTHA RANKIN Farsi Hzgh School Play Production. . een ffJis2'z2se:,,12 k1s-lfz :- WILLIAM REYNOLDS IO ANN RISLEY PAT SCHROCK NANCY SHEAKS CAROL STORM DOROTHY TRAVIS RAY TULL LINN VORIS SUE WAKINS Soplwmores Shall Never Forget Their Clean Sweep Carolyn Alexander Fred Begeman Allen Bennett 0fMr. and Miss WH Geraldine Clawson Ellis Craig James Cummings Joe Curry Rodger Edwards Robert Elliott Joe Elson Sandra Freeman David Freeman Pauline Gaddis Joe Hampton John Hancock Noel Helton Lucy Herron Pat Hickman Lois Hilligoss John Hortenstine Leon Huffmaster Ellen Jackson Shari Jones Rosetta Klein Ronnie Lawyer Dennis Lovins John Lovins Clifford Martin Sandra McQueen Larry Millsap David Moffett Ronald Morrison Steve Morrison Jon Phipps Wanda Rentfrow Dean Robison Lynn Scaggs Darlene Shafer Marilyn Sims Frances Siolas Johna Storm Joyce Thompson Sheila Thompson Anna Fay Tull Jane Walden Annetta Walker Arletta Walker Nancy Wall Judy West Betsy Williamson Raymond Gannaway Freshmen Experience Their FLrst Sant as Pop and Candy Vendors Ronald Bottrell Nancy Bullerman Kathy Clawson Dick Cole Pat Cummings Gene Curtis Larry Daily Linda Davis Rodger Denham Mary Edwards Roger Edwards Larry Elliott Ronald England Lucille Flick Jane Fonner Beulah Harpster Doris Helton Joe Hortenstine Linda Hortenstine Kay Hubbartt John Jones Vicki Jones Mary Larimore Harland Latch Paul Nees Robert Nichols Russell Nolen Pete Passalacqua Carol Phipps Richard Phipps John Polk Nancy Robison Richard Rohlf Randy Rose Jim Scaggs Susan Schwerman Karen Shafer Phillip Shafer Robert Shafer Gloria Sheaks Janet Sims Dwane Stirrett Gilbert Swain Edward Taylor Jewell Thomas James Thompson Doris Vail John Wiley Jeanette Adams Lola Austin John Beldon Juniors ' Prorn Plans Progress Lila Buc kalew -------------- Treasurer Seniors Select Scenic Site Bill BCld0D ---- ------- - - Vice President David Goddard - - ---. president P-OSIYH Fisher ' ' ' - - - Treasurer Marilyn Walker - - - - - Secretary MI- Seng ' - - Advisor Ronnie Denham - - - - President Linn Voris ---- - - - Secretary 10 Ann Risley - ---------- Vice President Ray Tull ------ Student Council Representative MI. Galligan --------------- Advisor Freshmen Plan Sophornores Scan Sample Rings Frances Siolas - - -'Student Council Representative Allen Bennett ---- ---- - .... - president Jon PMPPS ' - - Vice President Betsy Williamson - - ---- Secretary Arletta Walker - - - - -Treasurer Miss Eddings ---- - - -Advisor Doris Helton John Jones - Dickie Cole Platter Party ---------------Treasurer - - ---- ----- - - - President - - - - Student Council Representative Iane Fonner - - - - ------ -- 5 SCWIHYY Karen Shafer - - - - Vice President Miss Hebert - - - ---- Advisor 24 Drink your milk, sonny. Twenty lashes! They look better from the back Cafeteria Home Economics I Algebra I The Verdict Place your bets, boys. Industrial Arts III It's All In The Game. K Band Boys' P. E. 5 You rs Learning the ropes, Agriculture I Try No-Doz. Sit Down! Strikel No Smoking, Pleasel Y American History Typing Physics THE DAILY JOURNAL GAZETTE A. B. C. Audited Largest Net Daily Paid Circulation in Southeastern Illinois NEWS - FEATURES 3 COMICS Phone ADams 5-5656 ,...,,punf!l ' O' Si Q ef i i I i X H Qi H In , is II ps J Z E 4 i I H ! II ll u I I N i il ll Ei I I4 w 1 M W . Ii I4 I 'E Ia Anrl'.r5l:fn'r':l14-rnA1,wcl.lLlAn.r.l'nil-zsll.l1lll.l11l'll1l1I-lsvlln'lxlu.nxr..lllnl':-.llrlnalur-.nl'avl::l:llxhnl.4:l:1L1.lsxhvlr-lwrl'rlnnln1L3:wx'lnl:llvLlnul'lal1:ln.lxl.n':ll.ll,l-lnrl11v'l1lHzl.xll'.laur11 lm'l'xf Each year the Student Council provides for a student control day. The Student Council Presi- dent acts as the principal, and students teach classes. Students must be or must have been in that class to be chosen by the teacher. The purposes of Student Control Day are to further interest in the teaching field, to give stu- dents a different outlook on teaching, and to de- velop and encourage leadership and citizenship through student participation. Mr. Zabel, Advisor, and Connie Cooper, Act- ing Principal, begin routine office duties on Student Control Day. Student Council members. F. Siolas, S. Doeh- ring, L. Horn, D. Cole, and A. Bennett, rehearse the play, Jerry Breaks A Date. for the March of Dimes. NOT PICTURED: S. Thompson. THE WINDSOR GAZETTE Established in 1877 Your Community Newspaper l',.L l1-:.-.95-.N Aflnf-1-Q--if-inn Student Council Assists D- G0Cld2ICl. R. Tull. I. Risley, D. Slifer, S. Thompson. C. Cooper, S,'Doehring. Compliments of GERALD OLSON WALTER F ROSF Mobil Products The Council consists of approximately fif- teen students- the four class presidents, four class representatives, and one delegate frorn each organization. The President and Vice President are elected the first week of March by the student body. After elected they have the privilege of attending the State Convention which is held in Chicago. The smooth operation of the school depends upon the co-operation of the student body, fac- ulty, and administration. Congratulations to the Student Council for doing a satisfying job in pro- moting this co-operation at W.H.S. in School Government. For a project the officers: Jo Ann Risley, Reporter Connie Cooper, Presidentg Sharlene Doehring, Secre- taryg David Goddard, Treasurerg and Ronnie Denham, Vice Presidentg dusted the many, many trophies. Lynn Horn, Ronnie Denham, Doris Tilford, Dickie Cole, Allen Bennett, John Jones, and Bill Edwards. SHORT FURNITURE CO. Everything for the home. Phone 920 Shelbyville--Phone TW 5-3741 'Turn fir-an ne-Annu in nn.-nn -1,-sn D.A.R. AWARD The Daughters of the American Revolution honored Marilyn Walker, who was selected by the Senior Class and teachers of W.H.S, as ex- celling in the following qualities of good citizen ship: Dependability. Service, Leadership, and Patriotism. The aim of the projects is to pay tribute to youthful character. BEN KULL IMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS--CHALMERS Tractor Divison, Milwaukee I. , U.S,A. D1-anna 010 Cl-ra1kuuG11D !11inAh- Grain judging Team Wins SEATED: J. Wiley, B. Shafer, R. Edwards, B. Cummings, R. Phipps. STANDING: H. Latch, L. Millsap, I. Gaither, D. Cole, J. Beldon, R. England. ROW 2: J. Thompson, D. Rohlf, D. Stirrett, D. Price, E. Taylor, S. Morrison, N. Helton. The Windsor chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1937 by Mr. George Johnson. There have been three advisors since this time: Mr. Ira Hamer, Mr. George Fleming, and Mr. Luther Martz. The organization was dropped in 1941. but revived in 1945 by Mr. Martz, the present advisor. The purpose of this organization is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Some of this year's activities included: Land Use Judging Team, which won first in the section, Officers Training School, exhibits at Poultry and Grain Showg Poultry and Grain Judging T eamsg exhibits at F.F.A. Show, held at Taylorville this yearg trip to the International Livestock Show, and Family Night. STANDING: D. Robinson, D. Moffett, T. Newell. SEATED: L. Larrew, B. Edwards, and L. Huffmaster are project exhibitors. Each raises some type of livestock and ex- hibits it at the Section 19 Livestock Show. CARL CUMMINGS CLAWSON COAL CO, F-S PRODUCTS Williamson Furnaces FARM SERVICE CENTER Limestone Phosphate Warm Morning Stoves Gas, Oil, Groceries, Motor Repair Petroleum Service Complete Line of Coal Windsor, Illinois Dk.-.nn n-I'lQ Hiinfh-nr T11 Dhnnp A9 Ulinrlenr T11innin I-Innrnrrl I-'Inu-rrnnn f'n1-1 1214-lar First Place in State. STANDING: D. England, D. Freemon. D. Martin, I. Hampton, SEATED: L. Larrew, B. Edwards, J. Elson, and L. I-luffmaster are the Dairy, Fat Stock, and Poultry judging teams. These teams judge livestock and poultry and place them according to quality and breeding. L. Larrew, B. Beldon, D. Martin, B. Ed- wards, D. England, D. Robinson, and B. Cummings, These boys exhibited grain at the Section 19 Grain Show. STANDING: B. Beldon, G. Daily. SEATED: B. Edwards, R. Edwards, and R. Edwards make up the Land Use Judging Team, which won first in the section. This team judges the land capability of the soil. Compliments of Compliments of WELBORN REXALL DRUGS HARDEN'5 DRUGS -DR, RALPH L. FULLER Phone 4224 Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan, Illinois FFA. Advisor, 0 Hcers, Awards Mr. Martz emphasizes the purposes of a good Future Farmers of America organization. SEATED: D. Schwerman, Secretaryg R. Edwards. Presidentg B. Beldon. Vice President. STANDING: T. Newell, Treasurerg D. Cameron, Sentinelg and B. Edwards, Reporterg attended Officer's Training School to bring home new ideas for use in their chapter. D. Schwerman, J. Moffett, and R, Edwards make up a very outstanding grain judging team which won first in the state . Roger Edwards, with a grade average of 5.0, and Eddie Taylor, with a grade average of 4.5. were awarded F.F.A. scholarships. TROUTMAN'S SERVICE STATION ETOG BOWLING Mobil gas and oil Ten Alleys Air-Conditioned WINDSOR LUMBER COMPANY Tires--Batteries Automatic Pinsetters Building Materials of 311 Kinds PHOHC 196 Windsor Mattoon, Illinois phone 30 windsor g l FHA. Executive Councils Plan, the Yearfs Programs. Mrs. Brown demonstrates the techniques of good sewing. RIGHT, Junior-Senior Officers, Seated: M. Rincker, Treasurer, M. Slifer, President, S. Doehring, Vice President, L. Buckalew, Secretary. STANDING: J. Risley, Historian, N, Fleming, Recreation Chairmang A. Bennett, Public Relations Chairrnang R. Fisher, Parliamentariang E. Goddard, Historiang and C. Cooper, Projects Chairman, plan the UNICEF drive. ABOVE: Freshman-Sophomore Officers, J. Walden, Degree Chairman, F, Siolas, Public Relations Chairman, A. Walker, Treasurer, E. Jack- if song Secretary, W, Rentfrow, Presidentg B. Williamson, Recreation Chairmang A. Tull, Historian: J. Storm, Projects Chairmang A. Wal- ker, Vice Presidentg S. Thompson, Student Council Representativeg S. Jones, Parliamentariang display new punch bowl. RIGHT: Donna Huffmaster won the 1959 Betty Crocker award by re- ceiving the highest rating among several girls who took the test given by General Mills, Inc. 40 YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER Groceries, Fresh 85 Cured Meats 1919-1959 Staple Dry Goods 8s Mens's Work Clothes Flours and Feeds J. C, SMITH'S Two Phones: 148 and 240 TOP: SEATED: D. Latch, R. Kirk, N. Sheaks. M. Slifer. STANDING: S. Martz, D. Huff- master, L. Buckalew, M. Walker. L. Lovins. C, Storm, J, Risley. MIDDLE: SEATED: E. Goddard, C. Watkins. S. Doehring. STANDING: I. Landis. N. Hard- wick, N. Sanders, B. McClure, P. Siolas. RIGHT: ROW 1: R. Fisher, M. Rincker, C. Cooper, P, Schrock, N. Cole, D. Slifer. N. Fleming. ROW 2: S. Watkins. A. Bennett, J, Grabb, M. Linkhart. NOT PICTURED: Glenita Daubs, Carolyn Sims, Gayle Wool- verton. ROMANO'S HOME FURNISHINGS FH.A. Trick or The Future Homemakers of America was started in 1946 by Miss Gwendolyn Hammer, Since this time there have been three advisors Mrs. Earlene Cimo, Mrs. Wanda Bell, and Mrs. Mary Brown. Before 1946 this organization was called the Home Economics Club. lt then accepted red and white as its colors, Toward New Horizons as its motto, and eight purposes as its goals for the National Organization of F. H. A. The chapter mothers act as chaperones during the year and give hlep on outside pro- jects. This year for the first time chapter fathers fathers were also recognized. The chapter parents are Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grabb Ur, -Sr. Chapterj, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bullerman fFr. -Soph. Chapterj. Say it with Flowers Furniture Carpeting HAMILTON'S CLOTHING Say ir with Ours Decorating Accessories Men and Boys Clothing ELZY5 FLOWERS AND GIFTS South Side of Square Shoes for the family East Side Squafe Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan. Illinois Phone 202. Sullivan Treatvfor UfNIC.E.F One of the outstanding activities during the year was trick or treating for United Nations' Children's Fund, for which was collected S51.00. Other social activities during the fun-packed year were: a Christ- mas party for pre -school age children, at which Santa Claus appearedg participation in F.H.A. week, and the annual Sweetheart Ball, which was held March 14 at Oakland. Teenage Consumer, a national pro- ject this year, was carried out in the pro- grams. In connection with this project, Naomi Hardwick Ur. -Sr. Chapterj and Wanda Rentfrow fFr. -Soph. Chapterj were selected to participate in a tour of Linn- Scruggs and Osgood's Dress Factory in De- catur. The delegates gave interesting reports on the tour at a local meeting. Compliments of SHELBY COUNTY STATE BANK Shelbyville, Illinois Member of F.D.I.C. TOP: SEATED: F. Siolas, B. Williamson, C. Alexander, W. Rentfrow, I, Walden. STANDING: A. Walker, S. Jones, A. Wal- ker, S. Thompson, L. Scaggs, A. Tull, E. Vail. I. Storm. MIDDLE: SEATED: M. Edwards, L. Austin, G. Sheaks, L. Flick, 1. Thomas, K. Clawson. STANDING: S. Schwerman, E. Jackson, K. Shafer, N. Bullerman, V. Jones, J. Adams, D. Helton. NOT PICTURED: D. Shafer. LEFT: SEATED: L. Herron, J, Sims. M. Sims, P. Gaddis, L. Hilligoss, S. McQueen. STANDING: R. Klein, B. Harpster. J. West, N. Wall, S. Freemon. N. Robison, M. Larimore, SHELBY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Shelbyville, Ill. Member of Federal Deposit Tnmu-anno l'.-.-..-.....:-.. x, K.. Y ss. Al The Girls' Athletic League has many activ- kr ities which help create enthusiasm in school. They go bowling twice a month, have night . meetings at which they do gymnastics and play T, Sgt various games, and sponsor one dance during 1 t'ti' ' , the ear. For this ear's rojects, the have L y Y Y P Y QP u p sold Windsor Blue Devil pennants and G,A,L, 2 I P- sweatshirts. , 'fs se The G.A.L. is a local organization which was started in 1958 to replace the former club, G.A.A . They have set up their own constitution and point system in which points are given for various activities. Those earning enough points receive letters. Miss Hebert, Advisor, displays one of the several bulletin boards which she assembled. Windsor Girls Are GAL. SEATED: J. Fonner, S. Jones, C. Storm, F. Siolas, A. Walker, B. Haney, C. Alexander, K. Shafer, N. Bullerman. J. Landis, A. Bennett, M. Linkhart, D. Huffmaster, W. Rentfrow. STANDING: E. Vail. I. Risley, D. Helton, L. Hortenstine, K. Hubbart, G. Sheaks, N. Robinson, L. Davis. NEAL-COOPER GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers Anhydrous Ammonia We appreciate Your Patronage SEATED: N. Sheaks, S, Doehring, P. Cummings, S. Freeman. J. Walden, P. Schrock. J. 511115 P. Gaddis, M. Walker, R. Kirk, J. Thomas, S. Watkins, L. Buckalew. STANDING: B. HSIPSISI J, Adams, V. Jones, M. Edwards, N. Cole, A. Walker, A. Tull, C. Phipps. Ca , Athletic, and Lively. Pennants! Pennants! Buy them from us officers: Bonnie Haney, Point Recorderg Lila Buckalew, Vice Presidentg Sharlene Doehring, Presidentg Evelyn Goddard, Reporterg Wanda Rentfrow, Point Recorderg and Arletta Walker, Secretary. We invite school classes to visit our modern bank. THE NATIONAL BANK OF MATTOON Member ot F.D,1.C. In the fall of 1955, El Cfrculo Espanol fThe Spanish Circlej was organized by Miss Eddings with Dorothy Twitty as president. The succeeding presidents have been Judy Hester, 56-57: Ronnie Denham, 57-58: Lynn Horn, 58-59. Our club has grown from twenty-five members to the present member- ship of fifty-three. The purposes, devised by the 1956-57 organization. are to acquaint Spanish stu- dents with the history and customs of Span- ish-speaking people and to promote an in- terest in the Spanish language. Miss Eddings, the Advisor, displays some of the baskets she purchased while in Mexico. Spanish Club Promotes Interesl ROW 1: C. Phipps, I. Jones. P, Passalacqua, C. Storm, L. Lovins, L. Davis. I. Hortenstine. ROW 2: N. Sheaks, R. Kirk, L. Elliot. G. Swain, S. McQueen. J. Storm, G. Clawson. ROW 3: B. Elliot. J. Phipps. I. Polk, R. Rose, R. Denham, J. Griffin, R. Lawyer, D. Goddard. ' REED 'S Compliments gf BUEBE JEWELRY STORE Sullivan's Greenhouses DILLOW 'S DRUG STORE R, O, BUEBE Across from East End Elevator Phone 257 Registered Jeweler A,G,S, Sullivan, Illinois Shelbyville, Illinois Shelbyville, Illinois ROW 1: R. Klein, D. Tilford, I. Fonner, B. Nichols, P. Shafer,,L. Hortenstine, A. Tull. ROW 2: R. Bottrell, B. McClure, M. Rincker, B. Williamson, F. Bege- man, N. Hardwick, J. Walden. ROW 3: R. Morrison, J, Curry, A. Bennett, J. Quast, L. Voris. J. Hancock, S. Martz, T. Hortenstine. m the Spanish Language. This year's theme, the life and customs of Mexico, has been followed in the month- ly meetings. Some of the different fields covered in these programs were food, cloth- ing, music, sports, education, and markets. The topics have been made more interesting by the many slides taken by Miss Eddings during her trip to Mexico last summer. Social activities. such as a weiner roast and hayride, a Pan American Day party, a Valentine Day's party, and a Christmas caroling party filled the year with many laughs and much fun. We were extremely fortunate in having Isabel Nunziata, a foreign exchange student who is presently living in Mattoon, go caroling with us. The Mexican Hat Dance is demonstrated by officers: M. R. Slifer, Program Chairman, L. Horn, President, W. Rentfrow. Reporterg B. Haney, Song Leaderg F. Siolas, Treasurer, J. Caspary, Vice President. Not Pictured: D. Shafer, Secretary ENGLUND'S MARKET Phone 131 Windsor, Illinois Mrs. Flockhart, Advisor, helps direct the one-act plays, Shine on Harvest Moon is pantomined by officers: N. Fleming Presidentg S. Thompson, Secretaryz J. Storm, Point Recorder, W. Rentfrow, Vice President: I. Hampton, Reporter, D. Tilford, S. C. Rep. Not pictured: D. Shafer, Treasurer. Speech Club Presents One-Act Plays The Spematic Club was organized the second semester of '57-'58 by Mrs. Flockhart with Susie Lovins as the first president. The name of this club comes from the combination of the words, SPEECH and DRAMATICS. lts purpose is to promote a further interest in speech and dramatics. Each member is required to earn fifty points a semester in order to remain in the club. He may earn these points by participating in the programs, taking part in plays or skits, or attending study classes. This year the club members gave one-act plays and participated in speech contest. Other activities were choral reading, pantomimes, and study classes of various types. During the second semester Miss Wilson served 'sor as our advi . ROW 1: C. Phipps, M. Slifer, N. Fleming, D. Tilford, K. Hubbartt, A. Tull. ROW 2: B. Harpster, R. Klein, S. Thompson, C. Alexander, P. Cummings, I. Fonner, B, Nichols. ROW 3: E. Jackson, W. Rentfrow, J. Quast, S. Martz, J. Storm, R. Denham. ROW 4: G. Helton. I. Griffin. I. HHFUPIOU. B. RGYHOICIS. I. Curry. J. Cas- pary, R. Tull. Gee, this looks like hard work. Seniors, We won't tell, girls. Going . but Not ELEANOR'S BEAUTY ROOM Professional Care is Best for Hair Phone 178 Windsor, Illinois Who says school is all work? Anyone for darts? Going . . Guess I know what I'm talking about, Well! Comics are interesting. wlth doll P y 1 s. You're too old to la Gone . . Dis is defeat. Fo rgotten. The old Pro. STEA RNS TV 85 APPLIANCES LILLIAN'S TV's Radios Hi-Fi Exclusively Yours Phonographs Records Mattoon, Ill. Large and small appliances Sullivan, Illinois Phone 3189 Candid What big eyes you have. On your mark. get set, go. . . . . . I'd rather sit here than on the floor. Camera Caught in the act. It was here when I Cool. man, Cooll Who's driving the get 1eft. away car? The waiting game. RENSHAW'S GROCERIES 85 DRY GOODS ELLIOTT HEREFORD FARM Phone 302 Phone 108 Huskee Mischief and Real Prince Breeding Windsor, Ill. Strasburg, 111. Phone Adams 4-6151 Mattoon, Illinois E? u w I I I Hi I I 1 I I I I ,yi -I nl I! I I 1 Tl Wi , I! Ii fi Wi 1 I I I I I -I Fi 2s fs I In !: I I I Is I I I .lLll..1llnll.llllmllwll l.nl:I1,vlull,'l Ima lllni'nlll'l L:'nl:v.l1l'Lgl:uulLnl ,-:zuun :l'lvlAlullynlzuis-ull:llufun.unrlu.nlrlu l:.lu.:u:ul1u.nllluiun11nn..lr,lHmlnax:-A'x.:u:'.nlh'.'. Mr. Begeman, Director, plays saxo- phone in the Dance Band. Officers lead Band activities. SEATED: S. Doehring, Secre- tary, B. Haney, President. STANDING: I. Risley, S. C. Representativeg M. Slifer and S. Martz, Uniform Managers, D. Goddard, Vice Presidentg D. Tilford, Reporterg S. Jones, Music Librarian. Band Presents Concerts. The Windsor High School Band presented a concert at a high school assembly and at a grade school assembly. Among its other activities, probably the most outstanding ones were two floor shows. The one which was presented at a ballgame consisted of three formations and several marches. The band marched into the traditional W for Windsor High, and T for Teutopolis, and an anchor to symbolize the march Anchors Away. To end the show P, Shafer and D. Helton danced the Charleston as the band played Five Foot-Two. The Band entertains at home ballgames. ROW 1: Mr. Begeman, Director, E. Vail, J. Risley, N. Wall, M. Edwards, K. Clawson, J. Hortenstine, S. Doehring. ROW 2: L. Hortenstine, C. Wittenberg, C. Storm, J. Wiley, G. Goddard. B. Harpster, M. Slifer. ROW 3: J. Adams, L, Horn, K. Shafer, D. Tilford, W. Rent- frow, S. Taylor, B. Haney. ROW 4: S. Jones, A, Bennett, F. Begeman, A. Bennett, G. Helton, B. Elliot ROW 5: S. Martz, T. Haney, E. Taylor, R. Rose, B. Reynolds, D. Goddard, J. Curry, I. Griffin. LANDERS SEED CO. Seeds- -Fee ds- -Fertilizers Ladies Re ady -to-Wear Sullivan, Illinois SHELBY SERVICE COMPANY Shelbyville, Illinois Phone 58 or 59 SHIRLEY SHOP Phone 278 Shelbyville, Illinois J. Wiley. A. Bennett, I. Griffin, and D. Goddard play in a brass quartet for contest The members participating in solos and en- sembles spent much of their spare time practicing so that they might bring home first place medals. Io Ann Risley and Fred Begeman have taken a clarinet duet to contest and have won a first place rating each year since they have been in the sev- enth grade. Several of the band members participated in the South Central Band Festival at Carlyle and in the Bi-County Festival at Sullivan this year. I. Risley and F. Begeman win many medals with their clarinet duets. B. Haney, J. Hortenstine, K. Clawson, D. Tilford, and M. Slifer make up a brass quintet which played a religious piece at contest. J. Adams and L. Hom prepared a saxo- phone duet, the first to be presented in the last few years. Compliments of J. Risley, F. Begeman, K. Shafer, and B. Haney each prepared a solo. LEO LATCH BROWN SHOE COMPANY Farm Drainage and Sullivan, Illinois Liquid Fertilizer Windsor, Ill. Phone 283 Dance Band Members: J. Hortenstine, L. Horn, B. Haney, F. Begeman, J. Wiley, Mr. Begeman, A Bennett, G. Helton, and I, Risley play for several school dances. Majorettes: A. Bennett, S. Doehring, and I. Risley lead the marching band. Chorus ROW 1: E. Vail, D. Helton, G. Sheaks, P. Schxock, M. Edwards, M. Rankin. ROW 2: S, Doehring, J. Thompson, D. Tilford, B. l-Iarpster, D. Travis, K. Clawson, ROW 3: L. Herron, L. Scaggs, K. Shafer, S. McQueen, N. Hardwick, S, Thompson, R. Klein. ROW 4: R. Kirk, B, Haney, W. Rentfrow, G. Clawson, J. Storm, J. Thomas. 0 K JOBBERS STUBBLEFIELD Sz SON BOB'S SULLIVAN CLEANERS Sullivan' Illinois Buick--Pontiac--Vauxhall Sullivan, Illinois Sullivan, Illinois .I .I if .V H 'I n 1 3 ! I ! E f 1 Q l I 4 w is lx l! Il 'I H I 'l Y M wx K U I i N I1 in In I! F! 'n ll ll ! 5? I 4 A I ll . S 1 ! 'N 1 I . I Il pl .1 'l I U I I 11:':.l'u'!a7'1liae1'.lrl-.::l'lAll'.-lrl.':I1JI1I1ll'I'Iax2.I2LI.1'lllslA.l-nzxlcxllvrizl.llll!-xlnlilnalllulHl'llr:l1K'.1uvx:lnnwll.'Illrnm'.lavllIn1la'll.lnv:lzl 3.unlfl.nz-Aln...:llllA'!n,aim.l:.lll4l4l1lx.4lmnl.I!nluenJ- SUSIE LOVINS, Toasty g JAMES DOEHRING, Joe Burkeg LARRY GRABB, Pinky Hamiltong JIM DUNN, Oggy McCloskyg KAREN BAUGHER, Connie Ashtong MARY J, BUCKALEW, Eb Dunhamg HARLENE BENCE, Flo Dunhamg LINDA NEAL, Shirley Bradfordg BEA DAUBS, Sugar Lou Jacksong LEIGHA HORTEN- STINE, Monica Bates, KAY REYNOLDS, Mrs. J. Worthington Batesg LARRY HELTON, Dr. Pillsyg JOYCE JOHNSON, Miss Emily Rossg KEN DAILY, Cliff Hayward. Seniors Prove ML01Je Is T00 Much Troublefg Spring love on a college campus, as portrayed by the '58 seniors on the evening of April 25, is complicated and confused. A campus hang out cafe is the center of the hectic action which involves such schemes as drugging the dean of women, experimenting with suspended animation on the prom band leader, and disguising a male student as a girl in order to deceive the college president. The enactment of these schemes which leads to the expulsion of several students and the mass scramble for prom dates prove that love is too much trouble. JOE SPENCER, Stage Manager MISS EDDINGS, Director SUZANNE BENNETT, Assistant Pioneer Hybrid Corn 1512-14 Bf0adW3Y Phone AD 4-4142 Compliments of EVERTT LUCE as soNs LAMPERT5 BoB's GUN sHoP Phone 15-57 Jeweler OPf0meUiSf Mattoon, Ill. m:,.A-,.- m4..-i, Mattoon's Value Jeweler l BILL EDWARDS, Mr. Dossg BONNIE HANEY, Mrs. Doss, BILL REYNOLDS, Donald Dossg JUDY GRABB, Nan Johnsong LINN VORIS, Mr. Johnson, SHARLENE DOEHRING, Mrs. Johnson, PAT SCHROCK, Mrs. Parkinsong ALICE BENNETT, Miss Reillyg IIMQCASPARY, Bill Thomasg ROSALIE KIRK, Mrs. Allen, LILA BUCKLEW, Mrs. Hardy, IO ANN RISLEY, Diane Dossg GLENITA DAUBS, Laura Dossg MARY JO LINKHART, Rita Doss, JOHN GRIFFIN, Timmy Doss, RAY TULL, Ted Dossg GAIL HELTON, Alex Doss. Juniors Adopt The Family Nobody Wanted. 99 When a family of twelve adopted children, all of different nationalities, complicate Donny's love life, Reverend Doss and his wife have a difficult time proving their family isn't any different from any other. The gossiping Mrs. Parkinson and the serving of delicious rattlesnake to Donny's rich future in- laws prove to be serious but hilarious at the same time. All ends happily as the Christmas spirit comes into the home. G 5 X MRS, FLOCKHART, Director LYNN HORN, Stage Manager EVELYN GODDARD, ASSISIHHI EARL ROSS MATTOON FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE HAMP'l'ON'S Your C10lhiS1' Flowers for all Occasions Leading Jewelers Mattoon, Illinois Phone AD 4-3177 2308 Marshall Mattoon, Illinois Junior I5mn Senior On May 2, 1958. the gym of 1? 1 Windsor High School became a Soft I Summer Night. Students, faculty, lr' I and guests danced to the music of Roy ui? Ellis and his orchestra. -fwffffl t r ciei i'i l , ' . . 5 Before the dance, the Juniors and , el . V'i' seniors enjoyed a banquet in the school i AL SSr A' s cafeteria u vu W -. 3 1957 Compliments of DOEHRING AUTO 85 IMPLEMENT SALES JONES CAFE J. I. Case, Philco Appliances Windsor, Ill. And Darling Fertilizers Windsor, Illinois 1958 Insurance BARBARA J. KASEY Phone 100 Farm Loans 1. 5 X xx K S. 1 1 1 n Z gg 'ga gi M' ,F axlsgy A Jf? w X Q X .E Q faq. y, Lv ,Q 7 1 . ,K .XA 3:3 In 3 S, f me . ,Q 's Sapa? VL in ,N f E Q :I- Aww 5,01 5 f-2 , r w X We W x va k 5, is f xi H E swf i Most Athletic MARVIN HONN, NIKKI FLEMING PC' 79 Seniors With the Mostest Most Talented DORIS TILFORD, DAVID GODDARD Frie ldliest DORIS TILFORD BILL BELDON Most Studious Most Likely To Succeed SUE ANN MARTZ, DAVID GODDARD KULL LUMBER COMPANY L, W, GAMMILL Lumber-Paint-Hardware-Glass General Merchandise Phone ADams 4-6495 Phone 2 Gays, Ill, Mattoon, Illinois Are Chosen by Student Poll. Best Personality DAVID GODDARD, CONNIE COOPER Most Dependable BILL BELDON, CONNIE COOPER Peppiest NIKKI FLEMING RON EDWARDS Most Humorous ROBERT GIESLER, LINDA LOVINS YORK'S CAFE AND Compliments of TAVERN DA LE YOUNG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Steak - Chicken - Sea F9011 Manufactures of Youngscraft Cabinets Phone 68 Strasburg, Illinois Route 32 Strasburg, I11. The Staff Captures Newspaper Donna Huffmaster, Mrs. Norman, and Naomi Hard- wick busily prepare the weekly high school news for the Windsor Gazette. Snapshots Jo Ann Risley, Junior Editor, and Nikki Fleming, Senior Editor, examine the new camera purchased for the Pow-Wow by the 1958 Seniors. Business SEATED: Roslyn Fisher, Advertisingg Marilyn Walker, Business Managerg David Goddard, Advertising. STANDING: Connie Cooper, Advertisingg Gene Kirk, Circula- tiong Robert Giesler, Advertisingg Marilyn Rincker, Circulation. Advertising and circulation managers look on happily as David deposits money ending a financially successful year which saw two records established--over 3700 in advertisements, breaking the former high set by Don Doehring and Bill Cole in 1956- 57, and 192 books sold, ADA MAXEDON Sl-IAFER HART AND REILY Compliments of Beauty Shop Contractors and Engineers STRASBURG STATE BANK Quality work Phone AD 4-7277 Member of FDIC Phone 285 Windsor, Ill. 428 S. 21st Street Strasburg, Ill. Mattoon, Illinois the Yeafs Events. Editorial SEATED: Miss Hebert, Advisorg Sue Ann Martz, Doris Tilford, Editorsg Miss Eddings, Advisor. STANDING: Sharlene Doehring, Evelyn Goddard, Junior Editors. The Editors and Advisors guide the staff members in many duties, such as in taking pictures, writing copy, and drawing layout. A room filled with coke bottles. . . and pictures. . . paper stacked tables. . , work. . .sleepless nights. . . draggy feet . . . frantic days and evenings. . . droopy eyelids. . . pencil smudged faces. . . the confusion at deadline time. . . mountains of layout sheets. . . more work. . .search for new ideas. . . mis- takes. . . erase. . . search for new ideas . . . mistakes. . . still more work. . . FINALLY, sighs of relief at the com- Af ' I.: Y ,A K 71... ,, I A A, Qu f . iff' f's ,.. , V X I 1, I! X71,vA, Activities and Sports SEATED: Linda Lovins. Activities, Donna Latch, Sports STANDING- Mary Ruth Slifer, Donna Huffmaster, Activities The activities and Sports Editors discuss ideas for copy pletion of our book. . . all this is be- Bu B ld ' Th N H S tween the covers of your 1959 Pow- I e on' , , gum ewe ' Ports' Wow. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO. Quality Building Material Hardware--Lumber Frigidaire--Appliances Phone 3 Windsor, Illinois and layout for their pages. GARVIN 8, SON WADE'S PHILLIP 66 STATION Qver 75 Years in Fuel Oil -- Farm Gas Hardware Business WE SELL EVERYTHING Windsor, Illinois Phone 66 Gays. Ill. Library - a Storehouse 0 Knowledge Student Librarians are always ready to help the students find and check out books. At the beginning of the year they mark and catalog all of the books. Other duties of the li- brarians are filing books cards, keeping books straight, deco- rating the library bulletin board, sending books to be rebound, and checking roll for the library teacher. MRS. FLOCKHA RT Librarian N. Wall, S. Freemon, S. Thomp- son, P. Gaddis, S. Jones, P. Cum- mings. I. West, B. McClure, STANDING: A. Walker, N. Hardwick, A. Walker, J. Storm, R. Klein. L. Lovins. SEATED: B. William- son, D. Latch. RoB1NsoN's BARBER si-top compliments Of Compliments of It pays to look Well L, R, alld L. C. phone 4-137 Phone AD 4-4978 Optometrist Windsor, 111. Mattoon, Illinois Mattoon, Illinois I I! li IN 4 3, ,. Y 'L . I I 1 N fl N ei F: T2 F1 i 4 l I I F I 1 I 5 I1 'n 1 I 1 If fs n 5 5 1 !E ii . '! 'I In 'I I E ! l !f if I z !. ll ri Qi I I z I I I 1 W ,II NI. .u I W I . l! wa H I g W 'nl'I4llll'lIllIgH'l.lllIIIIIlll'lIl'YlIHII!fl,llll4l.llf.lllflIf llnllliIllll lll'lfll!lnlll-llllli'IXHLIIIIIIIIKIIIIIYQ'illYlulf'llI32.MYUlIln'lIllllIlljlIH'lllflllLlllllllflllhlllulhllllllllnllllllll,lq'lVPlfli1Illl:fIh H. Traeksters Place Second in County Meets. eQ'e' A o A W A A s??'se5t:s?ss3 g,g1:esfysEsi rwgiassesiasfffiisitf, . .U ' wfswfffrgis sgr:'r1:g:qi4srfigwtsfs'.t-zgszifsv1. ' I iisfvxrf gisgni 5 ' 2 is -,: 25,-:gg I - ' 1 1 i , if t ,. 5 lysis? - . ' ' V A . ,ig 'f' ' 5 1. 1 Y' G ' 1. if g , .file . - . is is . 3 V Q , jf :P ' ' - sz i Sk, L . ,.., ,f i s .JZ . gm . , , , Qs ' . ss .. ,.., + - A Q A K , . eeL,,, ' . 1- , ,et 1 W alt- farii: J' V -ffm ,QQSQTQQ--1 essays... sffxsn - Q. .. ' .gi-' . , B. Edwards--high hurdles, low hurdles Freshman Relal' I. Moffett--varsity relay , dashes Our track team placed second in Shelby and Moultrie County track meets and third in the Conference. In each of these meets there were several outstanding individual efforts. ln the Moultrie County meet, the following placed firstg Larry Grabb - discus - 134', Bill Edwards - low and high hurdles, Marvin Honn 880, Robert Giesler - shot - 45' I , the mile relay team -- Goddard, Reynolds, Tull, and Honn, In the Shelby County meet, Larry Grabb - discus, Bill Edwards - low hurdles, and Marvin Honn - 880 emerged victorious. Those who placed first in the conference were Bill Kirk - discus - 129', Bill Edwards - high hurdles, Marvin Honn - 880, and the mile relay team. In the district meet at the end of the season, Marvin Honn fwho had won events in Pana Open and the Shelby Openj and the mile relay team placed first. Honn, who won his heat in the State Meet, missed placing by .2 of a second. This year's squad missed the services of the four '58 senior lettermen: Larry Grabb, Bill Kirk, James Doehring, and Ken Daily. NOT PICTURED - Bill Kirk E':-Lf.-is-1 af sf ggi. .fl ff' g y' -tw ' ad. . sw- pgg,-51f.r.1iQ.z.QW-s.sgf.V are-iff 1 95,455 its-rszgswy , Qi ng ragga.. 5,1 isivr5.i,Q7Ti.,.,v?Q.s-.es,r.sqZlf1rfitt,3fwIfq..fg2.esi ws-gg his-eszw,. PL .i m an I , f '1 -.-' a..- '.-' .. I Q V .ei-. Q , s5 . ,. A ' W . . A - t--f , ..f, iffy' U -fgig-,357 iitt . 1 A ,y ,... i'-, ,,,i 5' KV,.-L ,,.tV A . ' A 4 .wQ,..s K I K T, .. ' I L. Grabb - discus, J. Doehring - high jump K. Daily - shot. dashes hurdles WHITE KITCHEN Best to the Class of '59 Open 24 hrs. SALLY ANN BREAD Bake Own Pastries R. 345, Mattoon 1957-58 Track Team R, GIESLER - shot, discus M. HONN - 880, 100 yd. dash, mile relay D. GODDARD - 440, mile relay I. GRIFFIN - 440. 880 B. REYNOLDS - discus, mile relay, middle distance SI-IAFER'S DRUG STORE Compliments or Sealtest Ice Cream - Fountain Service SMITH D. TAYLOR Kodak Films and Cameras-School Supplies PhYSi0'fHf1 3: SUYSCOH Prescriptions Filled Windsor, Illinois R, TULL - mile, mile relay R9 The team started slowly, gathered momentum, and finished with a rush. With only two or three seniors in the starting lineup, the team was inexperienced, but as the season wore on, the underclassmen got tougher. Due to the experience gained this year, much is expected of next year 's team. But seniors David Goddard, first base, and Marvin Honn, center field, must be replaced. Gene Kirk, who alternated in the outfield, is the only mem- ber who will be graduated. BILL EDWARDS, SS. Lettermen who will return are Bill Edwards, shortstopg Bill Reynolds, pitcher and third base, Ray Tull, pitcher and third baseg Linn Voris. catcherg Joe Curry, second baseg John Griffin, outfieldg Ronnie Morrison, outfieldg Allen Bennett, outfield and second base. JOE CURRY, 2B BILL REYNOLDS, P. . 3B. LINN VORIS, C. GENE KIRK, Of. Compliments of ICENOGI-E5 Compliments of B, BATTERSHELL Foods and Household Necessities GLENN GODDARD AD 4-7495 3120 Marshall Ave. Mattoon, Illinois Devils Start Slowly but They Finish Fast. TOP BATTING AVERAGES Bill Reynolds Bill Edwards Marvin Honn David Goddard John Griffin Joe Lee Curry Ronnie Morrison Team Batting Average 407 355 320 276 RAY TULL, P.. 3B. 250 227 200 189 ALLEN BENNETT, Of., 2B. MARVIN HONN , Of. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Drive-Up Windows Martoon, Illinois JOHN GRIFFIN, Of. OAKLEY AND SON Cycle. Hobby, and Marine 2601 Marshall Ave, Matroon. Illinois DAVLD GODDARD, 1B MYERS BROTHERS Marroon's Leading Store For Men. Wnmpn nm-I f hi1.-h-nn ROW 1: I. Jones, B. Nichols, G. Swain, R. Nolen, D. Rohlf, R. Bottrell, B. Shafer, P. Shafer ROW 2 E. Taylor, B. Elliott, D. Martin, L. Huffmaster. D. Sitrrett, I. Curry. L. Voris, A. Bennett R Edwards. ROW 3: Coach Buchanan, I. Griffin. R. Tull, M. Honn, G. Kirk, B. Reynolds, B Edwards D Goddard, R. Morrison, Assistant Coach Seng. SEASON RECORD Windsor Fmdlal' Altamont Windsor Windsor Teutopolis Windsor Stew. -Stras. Windsor Neoga Windsor Cowden Brownstown Windsor St. Anthony Windsor Beecher City Windsor RONNIE MORRISON, Of. HA ROLD'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of LOCKERS FOR RENT one Place You Dorm Mind Getting JOE MAYER'S TAVERN Meat Processed - Freezer Supplies A Good Trimming windsor, Hlingig Frozen Food 8: Meat for sale HAROLD BULLEPMAN Phone 263 KllIlIf I-I IOPIZFD SFDVTPF ROW 1: Manager D. Robison, R. Edwards, L. Voris, J. Griffin, R. Tull, A. Bennett, Manager B. Cum- mings. ROW 2: Assistant Coach O. Seng, M. Honn, G. Kirk, B. Reynolds, D. Price, B. Edwards, D. Goddard, J. Curry, Coach B. Buchanan. ROW 3: H. Latch, P. Passalacqua. J. Wiley, R. Edwards. G. Swain, R. Bottrell, L. Elliott, B. Shafer, D. Cole, P. Shafer, J. Jones. ROW 4: J. Scaggs, R. Edwards, D. Rohlf, E. Taylor, L. Huffmaster, R. Lawyer, R. Morrison, D. Stirrett, J. Hampton, B. Elliott, L. Daily. Conference Title Captured ly Blue Devils. This year our basketball team ranked as one of the best teams in the history of Windsor High School. Our team was considered by many to be one of the few outstanding teams in this area. The boys' record of 23-3 has been bettered by only one other Windsor basketball team. Some of the highlights of the year were winning the Shelbyville Invitational Tourney for the first time since its inception last year, winning the National Trail Conference for the first time since becoming a member and snapping the 62 game conference winning streak of the St. Anthony Bulldogs. The starters, B. Edwards, Reynolds, Kirk, Honn, and Tull, made up a team which had the size, speed, and shooting ability necessary for a good ball club. Don Price did an outstanding job as the team's sixth man, often the most underrated but yet the most valuable spot on the team. Goddard and R. Edwards gave the team a strong bench. Seniors l-lonn, Kirk, Price, Goddard, and R. Edwards will be missed next year. They contributed much to the success of this year's team. Returning regulars Tull, B. Edwards, and Reynolds form a good nucleus for next year's.tearn. Juniors Griffin and Voris will be pushing to break into the starting five--as will be the following sophomores: Bennett, Curry, Morrison, R. Edwards. Lawyer, Elliott, Hampton, and Huffmaster. The Junior Varsity finished the season with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. This must be considered a successful season since in most cases the opponents had the advantage of experience and size. The improvement of this group was outstanding, this should mean many more future victories for Windsor. The freshmen and sophomores, playing a limited schedule, also had winning seasons. X 1, Q ., - LIVE BETTER Congratulations to Q I, - - -ELECTRIC-AI-LY The Senior Class of '59 5221. and enjoy the difference! PHIL PASSALACQUA U CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY LUMRER an JOHN GRIFFIN - 5'10 ' LINN VORIS ' 5'8 RAY TULL - 5'9 Forward - Iunior Guard ' Il1Hi01' Guard - Junior Statzstzcs Tell the Story VARSITY WINDSOR OPPONENTS 64 Findlay 41 65 Tuscola 49 ' 76 Stew-Stras. 64 40 Arthur 31 'i 53 St. Elmo 61 '76 Beecher City 44 72 Arcola 40 60 Sullivan 59 66 St. Anthony 60 I 73 Stew-Stras. 61 fN.T.C. Tourneyj 63 Teutopolis 65 QN.'l'.C. Tourneyj Center Iuniof 54 St. Anthony 55 fN.T.C. Tourneyj ' 72 Stew-Stras. 58 ' 81 Cowden 41 '76 Sullivan '75 C2 O.T.J 65 Cahokia 47 fS'ville lnvit. To.J 67 Litchfield 62 fS'ville1nvit. To.y '70 Shelbyville 61 qS'vi1le Invit. To.J 63 Teutopolis 57 ' 65 Brownstown 53 ' 59 Altamont 45 '70 Neoga 59 ' 87 Beecher City 43 86 Bethany 48 93 Findlay 44 J-KL Ramsey ff- 1786 1489 I ' Conference Games BILL EDWARDS - 6'3 Forward - Junior LOVINS FUNERAL HOME Phone '7 or 97 Windcnr, Illinois GENE KIRK - 6'1 .--.--v-.-. V RON EDWARDS - 5'8 Forward - Senior Guard - Senior Forward - Senior Windsor Had Good Season. Windsor's Field Goal Percentage. . .445 Average Points per Game Windsor -------- 69 Opponents ----- -57 Leaders in Defensive Rebounding Bill Reynolds ---- Bill Edwards - - - - Marvin I-Ionn - - - Don Price - - - Individual Scoring Bill Edwards - - - Bill Reynolds ---- Marvin Honn ---- Ray Tull - - - - Gene Kirk - - - 135 135 75 - 54 574 400 245 238 135 Don Price ---- - - '71 David Goddard - - - 59 Ron Edwards - - - - -29 Conference Standings TEAM W. Windsor 10 St. Anthony '7 Neoga 10 St. Elmo 9 Teutopolis 7 Brownstown 6 Stew.-Stras 3 Cowden 2 Altamont 2 Beecher City 2 L. 1 1 2 4 5 6 9 8 10 12 V. E. GRABB and SON Sales Service Phone 140 Windsor, Ill. DON PRICE - 6'5 Center-Senior DAVID GODDARD - 6'1 Forward - Senior 'rillumlllillllluln SEATED- Penny Siolas Nancy Cole, KNEELINGg Shari Jones, Betsy Williamson and Annetta Walker. Glenita Daubs. STANDING: Alice Bennett, and Judy Grabb. Cheerleaders At the beginning of the year, eight cheerleaders were elected by the student body. The five varsity cheerleaders were Penny Siolas, Nancy Cole, Glenita Daubs, Alice Bennett, and Judy Grabb. The three on Junior Varsity were Shari Jones, Betsy Williamson, and Annetta Walker. Judy Grabb attended cheer- leader camp durii the summer, but all eight of the girls were able to attend cheerleader clinic in October. , Both camp and clinic were quite helpful. The girls, with their new and cute cheers, delighted the spectators. Miss and Mr. WH.S. The students of Windsor High participated in the selection of Mr. and Miss W,H.S, through the sale of season basketball tickets. One boy and one girl were selected from each class. Those chosen were Roslyn Fisher and Theron Newell, Seniors, Nancy Cole and Bill Reynolds, Juniorsg Annetta Walker and Jon Phipps, Sopho- moresg Doris Helton and John Wiley, Freshmen. The winners were determined by votes cast by students who sold season tickets, The sophomore class emerged victorious as Jon Phipps and Annetta Walker won a very close race. Interest was also added to the contest by pitting the boys against the girls. Whichever team sold the least tickets planned and financed the Christmas party. The girls wish to thank the boys for the party, ' ' I . ta. I Build the best. . . . .iff ff' 0 Jon Phipps and Annetta Walker f' DRINK MIDWEST HOMES INC N f ' Build .3 Midwest if I ry ' If t Q., Ma ttoon. Illinois ' -gn BILL gc JUNIORS 'l'Hii HUB CLOTHIERS STANDARD SERVICE Popular Priced Clothing Phone 4 or 19 Furnishings and Shoes For Men and Boys RL 16 Windsor H1 Phone 295 Shelbyvi1le,111. ' a , ' vig - , 1 , wr 'f ,' Q. . , 1- 1 f M 1 ,X 'wx -,K K , .. L -4 1+ .1 A, Jax,-qt' .n , cygw- ,. . ,- , gg .Q .- mm-, . . 4 'M J 'e44e4a'4f'4eA,e.g- 3 ' ? 'dL'c9 f Z'4 f -jd ,. E-ez ,,, A4 05.9334 ,,,,,E 5 pfd, S W. A0-be Q64 MZELWLMTWZ, 4' MM 4 ,.:-Mff. ,MW4 ' ' O AVL 4-If .I 'A W 2 S E, Z . at . S ,6,w,.f,1,-f,4Zf,.a 074.423 UW -Q dw- Jfwf- QW-124,41- .9 42 76,91-14, no 4-6f4,4.,,5,, , 4'4 , -?,..,Ac,-, QQ, ' Q in QW -9 Adcffffwc Q ffy-A UQ,-.QQMQQ fw, D Q4-W. ff ffmb CQQIZ' 53 Y 5 . -Qi p 'fgwif ,T .'A L WIVV. g '.,' Qwliv. ' Y 'W' 1 ' ' WWW 14vf2wg7WMTIfW gf H . , 0 , M W Mw EY! f,- ,- . mm ' .wg Q14 .3 , 3 .5. -ff 4.,, Kg , ,. .vr 4 5 5, Q, we 'Ha , mf. V: ,II , .1 f , f 1 . 'Sh' Q '- . ,. -1 . . 9,,.,,.,..,-do-3. .0-0 ' 'fy-'J' , Q, , ' 4' L'-,,,,Jsf!.'a.Qgi 3, ' . , VA', 3 i Q .1 Q . ix ,1 3 E Q s? Qi . .3 C-E ,kv Q g 'I N ., A- .Q if l z - wg Q f SQ? X53 ,Q ix 3 F ' '7 Kflf'W M 4 ig Q ix E H Q? if Kg, IN QR TS X4 Q N' , ' . '11 if M1472 42 A xi 4- 5 , , lvl X 1 49442, Q faq: ff J 'f 4' .- ' it fi.. 'A af9' 'wget hz'-ist 61' 2-bg gtk l.,t L -6,84 ke JK 'iii 41447 WL, Qu. 4:10 N x XJLJLY gb SQ' cf 'mf . if L '-11 - M , -e 1' 5 gf 65 Q 5-ff' 9 Q ' 1112 ,J 'L' , 1 '7 I wx x,,,. X A swf' 'zgmiv 1 x x-gt, 5,,JfJc- V 4 wb 4 Vey ight fyg-r2'fm ff-ci kiwi.. Q' ai?-PC' xf- -' - ff? , .M , .. . Y .gg .144 . 'fc,,. 1 A. J kj -fi, Q.-. -V ff fjli' :ii
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.