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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

Presented by the Senior Class of Windsor High School Windsor, Illinois Here's to our old Windsor High, Shouting the echoes up to the sky. Raise your banners, blue and gold. Shouting the challenge loud and bold. No matter what may be the test, We will think our team is the best. Come ye loyal sons and daughters. Stand up for Windsor High. Contents Administration Faculty........ Seniors....... Classes ..... Music.......... Activities...... Organizations. Athletics..... 2 To Oar Parents We, the Senior Class of 1960, dedicate the Pow-Wow to our Parents. Since it would be so difficult to express in words our gratitude to them for their patience, confidence, encouragement, love, and understanding, we wish to use this dedication as a symbol of our appreciation. The Class of 1960 3 Spotlighting School Life Sit down in that big, soft easy chair, prop up your feet on the footstool, take a sip of that cool coke near the arm of your chair, lean back your head, close your eyes, take a deep breath . . . now another. Now you are completely relaxed. Scenes of your days at Windsor High begin to float gently back into your memory. At first they seem hazy, but then they begin to take more definite form as if they were being bathed by the flooding beams of a spotlight--all those classes weren’t really so difficult when you spent a few hours studying! Remember the thrill of seeing the new scoreboard in action for the first time? Of course, you'll never forget those moments of excitement and enchantment at school parties and dances. Ah, those were the days! Many other memories wing their way through the hall of time and burst into focus in your mind. To aid your reminiscing, you pick up the 1959-60 Pow-Wow and look again at those pictures of memories. Happiness and pride seep through you as you find YOURSELF in the spotlight. W DWARDS M HIS W REYNOLDS V CURRY GRIFFIN BENNETT R.EDWARDS ELLIOTT HUFFMASTER y:uu MIN.SEC. • SEASON • TICKETS • • ADULT 3.00 ■ • • STUDENT i.SO HOME FIRST HOME Administration Supports the School's Ideals. The board members meet monthly to better the education of W. H. S. The financial affairs, the hiring of faculty and personnel, and the passing of many of class and organization projects are some of their important duties. Besides performing the important duties as principal and superintendent, Mr. Curry and Mr. Seng work with the board for the improvement of our school. Superintendent and Principal J. R. CURRY O. A. SENG 6 DOUGLAS BEGEMAN, B. M. James Millikin University Band Chorus FAY EDD1NGS, B. S. Southern Illinois University English, Spanish Spanish Club Advisor Yearbook Advisor Junior Class Advisor JOHN H. GALLIGAN, JR., B. S. Murray State College Mathematics Senior Class Advisor Presenting Our This year we welcomed four new teachers to W. H. S. and a new principal, Mr. Seng, who has taught several years here. The returning faculty members LUTHER E. MARTZ, B. S. University of Illinois Vocational Agriculture General Science F.F.A. Advisor JANE MUSGRAVE, B. S. Southern Illinois University Home Economics 8 F. H. A. Advisor Teachers of 1960 have helped the new teachers become acquainted with teaching at Windsor High. We students appreciate everything the teachers have done for us. MRS. PATRICIA HAYDEN, B. S. Eastern Illinois University G.A.L. Advisor Yearbook Advisor Cheerleader Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Eastern Illinois University Industrial Arts Freshman Class Advisor H. A. PULLEN, B. S. Eastern Illinois University American History Biology Assistant Coach MRS. MARILYN LANDERS, B. S. Eastern Illinois University English, Librarian Speech Club Advisor Dramatics Left to right: Delmar Harpster, Fred Landis, Kenneth Elliott, Ben Elliott, Jim Richards, Abe Sims, Warren Hilligoss, and Louis Curto. Butcher Retires From Halls of W.H.S. We were sorry to lose one of our janitors, Mr. J. O. Butcher, when he retired November 25, 1959, after serving our school for ten years. After completing six and one half years as bus driver and part time custodian, he accepted the position as full time custodian. Mr. Butcher took much pride in keeping the school clean and attractive. He didn’t seem to consider it as just a hard job, but as something he loved doing. J. O. Butcher, head custodian, empties one last waste basket before his retirement. Whenever a student needs first-aid supplies, he is cheerfully assisted by Mrs. Green, Unit Secretary. I m m New roll-away bleachers lighten janitorial tasks The new cooks, Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, and for Fred Landis and Ben Elliott. Mrs. Roscoe Adams, find time to eat after busily preparing and serving lunch. MR. GALLIGAN Advisor We all suffer for our wrong doings, shortcomings, and our associates. JOHN ROBERT GRIFFIN President Hey, Fellas! EDWARD LINN VORIS Secretary That's Tough. HOWARD RAY TULL Vice President I'm Tough, Be Careful. JAMES EDWARD CASPARY Treasurer What's Wrong With That??? ! EVELYN ROSE GODDARD Student Council Representative It doesn’t make much difference. 12 GLENITA MARGARET DAUBS Ohh hum, Well 1 hope they take their time. RONALD EUGENE DENHAM The Atom is composed of . . . ROSALIE ANN KIRK I only get mad at people I like, but I’m not mad at you. NANCY LOU COLE Oh, 1 don’t know. PATRICIA ANN SCHROCK I wish this were Friday. CECIL DWAYNE ENGLAND Sure wish I could go hunting. 13 WILLIAM LONNIE REYNOLDS I get in trouble for standing up for my rights. ALICE FAYE BENNETT Oh, I want'a be different. JAMES LYNN HORN Oh, Brother. LILA LOU BUCKALEW Oh, my word! WILLIAM RAY EDWARDS What'd you know about it? SHARLENE JO ANN DOEHR1NG Good morning, people. BONNIE ANN HANEY 1 believe a lot of things, but don't always do what I believe. JUDY ANN GRABB Oh that boy, he makes me so mad! JOHN THOMAS QUA ST Well, just hold your horses. EDWARD EARL HILLIGOSS Hi, bub. JO ANN RISLEY Just because I'm so short . . . SUE ANN WATKINS Well, that's life. LEO JAMES LARREW How should I know, I don't care. DOROTHY FAYE TRAVIS I can’t wait till June.” ROBERT LEE NOLEN I don’t see any sense in that.” NANCY OLIVIA SHEARS I say there, son.” DAISY MAY NICHOLS Oh, this fingernail polish.” LORA IN E JANE ENGLAND Are you sure??” Seniors' Activities ALICE FAYE BENNETT... Activities Editor, Pow-Wow; Student Council 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, Public Relations 3; GAL 1.2, 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Band 1,2.3,4, Majorette 1,2,3.4. Contest 2, Treasurer 4; Student Council Representative 3; Speech Club 4; Student Librarian 2; Jr. Play Cast. LILA LOU BUCKALEW.. .Business Manager, Pow-Wow; Class Secretary 3; FHA 1, 2,3,4, Vice President 2, Secretary 3; GAL 1, 2, 3.4, Vice President 3; Speech Club 4; Jr. Play Cast. JAMES EDWARD CASPARY.. .Advertising Manager, Pow-Wow; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President 3; Basketball 2; Chorus 1; Speech Club 3, 4; Student Librarian 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast. NANCY LOU COLE... FHA 1, 2.3. 4. Parliamentarian 1; GAL 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Jr. Play Cast. GLENITA MARGARET DAUBS... Advertising Manager, Pow-Wow; FHA 3, Public Relations 3; GAL 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Jr. Play Cast. RONALD EUGENE DENHAM.. .Class President 1.3, Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, 2,3, Vice President 3; Spanish Club 1, 2,3, President 2; Chorus 1. SHAR-LENE JO ANN DOEHRING... Pow-Wow Editor, Junior Editor; Class Vice President 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, Secre tary 3, Vice President 4; FHA 1, 2.3,4, Secretary 2,4, Vice President 3; GAL 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2. President 3; Band 1, 2,3,4, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Majorette 1, 2,3,4, Festival 2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Jr. Play Cast; Miss WHS 2. WILLIAM RAY EDWARDS... Sports Editor, Pow-Wow; Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; FFA 1, 2,3. 4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 3, Vice President 4, Student Council Representative 3; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3. 4; Jr. Play Cast. CECIL DWAYNE ENGLAND... FFA 1, 2. 4. LORAINE JANE ENGLAND... FHA 2. 4; GAL 2; Chorus 1. JIMMIE DARRELL GAITHER... FFA 1, 2.3. STEPHEN JOHN GASS.. .FFA 1, 2, 4. EVELYN ROSE GODDARD... Pow-Wow Editor, Junior Editor; Class Student Council Representative 4; Student Council Secretary 4; FHA 1, 2,3, 4, Historian 2, 3, Public Relations 4; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Jr. Play Assistant Director. JUDY ANN GRABB.. .Advertising Manager, Pow-Wow; Class Secretary 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, Public Relations 1; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast. JOHN ROBERT GRIFFIN... Sports Editor, Pow-Wow; Class President 4; Student Council 1,4; Spanish Club 1, 2,3. 4; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2.3. 4; Baseball 1, 2.3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest 3; Speech Club 3,4; Jr. Play Cast. BONNIE ANN HANEY... Activities Editor, Pow-Wow; Newspaper Editor 4; Student Council 4; FHA 1, 2, President 2; GAL 1, 2, 3, 4, Point Recorder 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Song Leader 3. President 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4, Librarian 4, President 3, Contest 1, 2.3. Festival 1, 2, 3. 4. Dance Band 2,3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Jr. Play Cast. GAIL LEE HELTON... Circulation Manager, Pow-Wow; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Student Librarian 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast. EDWARD EARL HILLIGOSS... Basketball 1,3. JAMES LYNN HORN... Activities Editor. Pow-Wow; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1, 2,3,4, Program Chairman 2, President 3; Band 1, 2, 3.4, Reporter 4. Contest 2,3, 4, Festival 3. 4. Dance Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1; Student Librarian 2; Jr. Play Stage Manager. ROSALIE ANN KIRK... Sports Editor, Pow-Wow; FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President 4, Parliamentarian 2; GAL 1. 2.3, 4. Point Recorder 2; Spanish Club 2,3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Chorus 1, 2,3.4; Jr. Play Cast. LEO JAMES LARREW.. .FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Jr. Play Crew. MARY JOSEPHINE L1NKHART... Business Manager, Pow-Wow; FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Recreation Chairman 1; GAL 1, 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4: Student Librarian 2, 4; Jr. Play Cast. DAISY MAY NICHOLS.. .Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE NOLEN. FRANK OLSON... Band 1. 2; Jr. Play Crew. JOHN THOMAS QUAST... Spanish Club 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Speech Club 2,3. Reporter 2. WILLIAM LONNIE REYNOLDS... Advertising Manager, Pow-Wow; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Speech Club 2,3; Jr. Play Cast. JO ANN RISLEY.. .Junior Snapshot Editor, Snapshot Editor; Class Vice President 3; Student Council 3, 4. Reporter 3; FHA 1,2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 2, Historian 3; GAL 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Contest 1, 2,3,4, Librarian 1, President 2, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2,3. 4, Festival 1, 2, 3. 4, Dance Band 3. 4: Speech Club 4; Jr. Play Cast. PATRICIA ANN SCHROCK... FHA 1, 2,3, 4, Public Relations 2; GAL 1, 2,3.4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Jr. Play Cast. NANCY OLIVIA SHEAKS.. .Circulation Manager, Pow-Wow; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 2; GAL 1, 2.3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Speech Club 4; Jr. Play Cast. CAROL JEANNINE STORM.. .Activities Editor, Pow-Wow; Newspaper Editor 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; GAL 1, 2,3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3, 4. Festival 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Play Cast. DOROTHY FAYE TRAVIS.. .GAL 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast. HOWARD RAY TULL. Sports Editor, Pow-Wow; Class Student Council Representative 3, Vice President 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Jr. Play Cast. EDWARD LINN VOR1S.. .Circulation Manager, Pow-Wow; Class President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Track 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Speech Club 1; Jr. Play Cast. SUE ANN WATKINS... FHA 1, 2,3, 4; GAL 2,3, 4; Chorus 1. 18 JUNIORS ADOPT MASCOT, SPOOKY JR. Johna Storm, Student Council Representative Ron Sims, Treasurer Arietta Walker, Secretary Joe Curry, Vice President Miss Eddings, Advisor, holding Spooky Jr. Shari Jones, President SENIORS MEASURE FOR CAPS AND GOWNS. Mr. Galligan, Advisor Jim Caspary, Treasurer Evelyn Goddard, Student Council Representative John Griffin, President Ray Tull, Vice President Linn Voris, Secretary SOPHOMORES ARE FIRST TO TAKE KUDER PREFERENCE TESTS AT WHS. Lola Austin, Secretary Mrs. Hayden, Advisor Doris Helton, Vice President Nancy Bullerman, Treasurer Ronnie Bottrell, President Vicki Jones, Student Council Representative FRESHMEN SELL POP AT BALL GAMES. Sharron King, Vice President Don Schrock, President Mr. Thompson, Advisor Janice Johnson, Student Council Representative Eileen Walker, Secretary Linda Hubbartt, Treasurer LOCKERS FOR RENT Meat Processed-Freezer Supplies Frozen Food and Meat for sale GL9-2662 20 VEECH LOCKER SERVICE Compliments of HAROLD’S BARBER SHOP HARDEN’S DRUGS One Place You Don’t Mind Getting Sullivan, Illinois a Good Trimming HAROLD BULLERMAN Windsor, Illinois CAROLYN ALEXANDER FRED BEGEMAN ALLEN BENNETT GERALDINE CLAWSON ELLIS CRAIG BILL CUMMINGS JOE CURRY Nearly 500 People Attend Junior Play. Absent when pictures were made ROGER EDWARDS BOB ELLIOTT JOE ELSON RAY GANNAWAY JOE HAMPTON JOHN HANCOCK NOEL DEAN HELTON RENSHAW’S GROCERIES . DRY GOODS GL9-2656 Phone 108 Windsor, 111. Strasburg, 111. Compliments of BROWN SHOE COMPANY Sullivan, Illinois 21 LUCY HERRON PAT HICKMAN LOIS HILLIGOSS JOHN HORTENST1NE LEON HUFFMASTER EILEEN JACKSON SHARI JONES ROSETTA KLEIN RONNIE LAWYER Juniors Have Hat-Coat DENNIS LOVINS JOHN LOVINS Checkroom DEAN MARTIN SANDRA McQUEEN LARRY MILLSAP DAVID MOFFETT RONNIE MORRISON STEVE MORRISON CHRISTINA PARSLEY BRIDGES OIL SUPPLIES SERVICE Marathon Products-Moto Mowers Tires-B. F. Goodrich-Batteries GL9-2133 Windsor. Illinois SHAFER'S DRUG STORE Sealtest Ice Cream-Fountain Service Kodak Films and Cameras-School Supplies Prescriptions Filled Windsor Illinoic As Prom Money-Making Project. JON PHIPPS WANDA RENTFROW DEAN ROBISON LYNN SCAGGS DARLENE SHAFER MARILYN SIMS RON SIMS FRANCES SIOLAS JOHNA STORM JOYCE THOMPSON SHEILA THOMPSON ARLETTA WALKER NANCY WALL JUDY WEST BETSY WILLIAMSON ANNA FAY TULL JANE WALDEN ANNETTA WALKER GARVIN SON Over 75 Years in Hardware Business Windsor, Illinois Compliments of ROBISON’S BARBER SHOP JONES’S CAFE It pays to look well” Windsor, 111. GL9-2311 Windsor, 111. 23 Jeanette Adams Art April Fools' Day Party ■■i Lola Austin John Beldon Ronnie Bottrell Nancy Bullerman Kathy Clawson Dick Cole Pat Cummings Gene Curtis Larry Daily Linda Davis Roger Denham Mary Edwards Roger Edwards Larry Elliott Ronnie England Leo Ferrell Lucille Flick Jane Fonner Beulah Harps ter Doris Helton Joe Hortenstine Linda Hortenstine Kay Hubbartt John Jones Vicki Jones REYNOLD’S STORE Groceries and Meats Pur-o-Pane Gas GL 9-2407 24 Windsor, 111. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sullivan, Illinois Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Is Given by the Sophomores Harland Latch Bob Nichols John Nichols Russell Nolen Pete Passalacqua Carol Phipps Richard Phipps John Polk Nancy Robison Dick Rohlf Randy Rose Jim Scaggs Susan Schwerman Bob Shafer Karen Shafer Phillip Shafer Gloria Sheaks Dick Sims Janet Sims Dwane Stirrett Gilly Swain Eddie Taylor Jewel Thomas Jim Thompson John Wiley WHITE KITCHEN Open 24 hrs. Bake Own Pastries R.R. 45 Mattoon, 111. WARNER'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT House of Service in Mattoon, Illinois Headquarters for all makes, Portable typewriters Rentals and Repairs - Hallmark Cards 25 Melvin Allen Jerry Bowen Freshmen Experience Thrill of Giving First School Party. Dennis Carmen Ellen Cole Bob Conner Sandra Craig Karolyn Davis Richard Davis Terry Davis Tommy Edgar Larry Fox Margaret Fox Jerry Godden Judy Gottman Tommy Haney Ricky Helton Janice Honn Linda Hubbartt Janice Johnson Jim Kirk John Kirk Maria Miller Roy Monson Doug Nees Tommy Newell David Nohren Sarah Polk Richard Rentfrow Donnie Schrock Judy Stilabower Wes Storm Eileen Walker EMPRESS Beauty Salon June Hill 1618 1 2 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois AD 4-8928 26 SMITHSON IMPLEMENT CO. Tractors-Trucks Gas - Diesel - L. P. Gas Harvester -Threshers All Tractors Dynamometer Tested Phone 757 Shelbyville, 111. ROY'S MUSIC SHOP Records Band Instruments Music Supplies 1517 Broadway AD-5-5252 Mattoon, Illinois The Windsor High School Band had several activities during the year. They presented an afternoon concert at the Windsor Picnic in August. Several members attended South Central Band Festival at Centralia in the fall and Bi-county Fesitval in the spring. The main event of the year was the marching show at the Sullivan basketball game. After forming a W and an S , the band played several marches and pop tunes. They concluded their activities by presenting their annual spring concert and playing for graduation exercises. Band Is Active in School and Community Projects. ROW 1: F. Begeman, J. Risley, A. Bennett, S. Jones, K. Shafer, C. Olson, D. Ritchie. E. Cazier, E. Taylor, and C. Storm. ROW 2: C. Wittenberg, B. Horn, P. Carmen, T. Haney, H. Haney, M. Gannaway, W. Ratliff, K. Evans, J. Adams, and L. Horn. ROW 3: B. Fisher, C. Stilabower, J. Roy, R. Hampton, R. Monson, M. Schuyler, J. Curry, B. Reynolds, G. Goddard, K. Clawson, J. Wiley, A. Bennett, B. Harpster, J. Kirk, B. Haney, J. Gannaway, T. Bennett, S. Taylor, J. Hortenstine, and J. Griffin. STANDING: Mr. Begeman, B. Elliott, S. Doehring, W. Rentfrow, and G. Helton. NOT PICTURED: L. Hortenstine, and D. Nohren. 28 Best to the Class of '60 SALLY ANN BREAD FARMER LOWE’S TAVERN Phone 5111 Sullivan, Illinois For the past three years, the concert band has not gone to contest. This gives the students more time for solo and ensemble preparation, and the director more time in which to help them. This year district solo and ensemble contest was held at Shelbyville and state contest at Areola. Because of sickness, two soloists shown in the picture at the right, Jo Ann Ris-ley and Joe Hortenstine, were unable to attend contest. Soloists take time out from practicing and memorizing to have pictures taken. They are: STANDING: Karen Shafer, bass clairnet; Fred Begeman, clairnet; Joe Hortenstine, trombone; Jo Ann Risley, clairnet; SEATED: Tom Haney, baritone saxophone; and Bonnie Haney, baritone. District Solo and Ensemble Contest Entries Due to sickness the brass quartet got a late start, but made up for it by long hours and hard work during the week before contest. They are: Bonnie Haney, John Wiley, Allen Bennett, and Joe Hortenstine. Compliments of GARY N. COOPER Jeanette Adams and Lynn Horn strive for a superior rating with their alto sax duet. MOBERLY GRAIN CO. Gays, Illinois 29 ROW 1: T. Haney, L. Horn, F. Begeman, and Mr. Begeman. ROW 2: J. Hortenstine, B. Haney, A. Bennett, J. Wiley, J. Curry, G. Helton and J. Risley. The Swing’h Notes Sponsor Bi-School Dance. The Swing'n Notes furnished entertainment for the Masoc The Swing’n Notes furnished entertainment for the Masonic Banquet and the Gays Community Club during the fall. The Windsor Dance Band and the Shelbyville dance Band sponsored two dances during the year. The first one was in the fall at Windsor and the spring one was at Shelbyville. Each band played for one-half of the dance. The purpose of the dances was to promote better relationship between the two schools. The group attended the Stage Band Festival at Effingham in January. Fifteen bands from southern Illinois communities were present. Mr. Gene Stiman, former Benny Goodman trombonist, suggested ways each band could be improved. The Band officers perform a variety of tasks which keep the organization functioning smoothly. SEATED: F. Begeman, Vice President; A. Bennett, Secretary-Treasurer; and A. Bennett, President. STANDING: J. Risley, S. C. Representative; L. Horn, Reporter; B. Haney, Music Librarian; and B. Harpster, Uniform Manager. NOT PICTURED: L. Hortenstine; Uniform Manager. We invite school classes to visit our modern bank. THE NATIONAL BANK OF MATTOON Member of F. D. I. C. The majorettes added much to the marching band's appearance. They led the band and did a routine during the marching show at the Sullivan game. Majorettes: J. Risley, A. Bennett, and S. Doehring. The Girls’ Chorus, under die direction of Mr. Douglas Begeman, sang a few songs at the local P. T. A. meeting. The chorus also sang for the high school graduation. ROW 1: K. Hubbartt, B. Haney, M. Fox, R. Kirk, L. Herron, P. Schrock, and D. Travis. ROW 2: Mr. Begeman, M. Warner, K. Clawson, K. Shafer, C. Wittenberg, L. Hubbartt, and J. Risley. ROW 3: D. Nichols, J. Honn, S. Craig, S. Doehring, S. Thompson, S. Schwerman, and C. Phipps. ROW 4: P. Cummings, J. Storm, J. Thomas, L. Scaggs, B. Harpster, N. Sheaks, and R. Klein. Compliments of MIDWEST HOMES 31 I It’s very simple. Industrial Arts IV. Don't ask me why. Spanish I. I'm dying to answer that question Biology You re in the Anyone for Lestoil? Camera Action! I hope this is right Home Economics I. Bovs' Physical Education Chemistry Spotlight! The waiting game World History If at first you don’t succeed......... Typing See what I mean? Industrial Arts IV. SULLIVAN BOWL Phone - 4218 8 N. Fuller St. Sullivan, 111. WELBORN REXALL DRUGS Fannie Mae Candies Spice Islands Spices Prescriptions Phone 4224-Sullivan, 111. CAMPBELL INSURANCE AGENCY and Barber Shop Sullivan, 111. Library Offers New Adventures in Reading. Each school year the library increases its volume and variety by adding many new books. These range from sports and mysteries to biographies and science fiction. As these are put into use, they tend to create more entertainment, and to broaden each student’s knowledge. Student Librarians along with Mrs. Landers, the librarian, help the students broaden their knowledge by assisting in finding books, reference material, and planning future schooling. LEFT: Sandra McQueen, Doris Helton, Pat Cummings, Nancy Wall, Carolyn Alexander, Roger Denham. TOP: Beulah Harpster, Susan Schwerman, Gail Helton, Mary Jo Linkhart, and Jewell Thomas. RIGHT: Kathy Clawson; Linda Hortenstine; Mrs. Landers, Librarian; Annetta Walker; Nancy Bullerman; Betsy Williamson. BUEBE JEWELRY STORE R. O. BUEBE Registered Jeweler A.G.S. Shelbyville, Illinois 34 Compliments of ETOG BOWLING Ten Alleys Air-Conditioned STRASBURG STATE BANK Automatic Pinsetters Member of FDIC Mattoon, Illinois Strasburg, 111. We Must Remember to Call Her Clementine’ RON LAWYER, Gerald Kelley; BETSY WILLIAMSON. Mary Kelley; SANDRA McQUEEN, Bertha; JOE HAMPTON, Abe Carter. SHAFER Ann Junior Play It hardly seems as if the pranks of one peppy tomboy would set the whole neighborhood in a tizzy and rouse the ire of the Women Voters, but that’s what happened in this lively and laughable play, Clementine. Clem was a teenage girl who refused to grow up. She would rather play football with the boys than go to parties like the other girls her age. Clem’s mother finally cracked down - she had to stop playing football and start going to parties. All events lead to Clem's becoming a triple threat - a football player, a speech maker, and a young lady. Clem's father's being mayor of the town presented more problems to her already complicated life. A little matter of Clem's kicking a football through Miss Pringle’s window and of a phrase in her contest speech concerning gossipy old maids nearly causes Clem's father to lose the election. Clem finally admits her mistakes and becomes a charming young lady. Standing: JON PHIPPS, Tubby; ALLEN BENNETT, Hank Matthews; JANE WALDEN, Clementine Kelley. Seated: JOE CURRY, Pete; SHARI JONES, Cathy; FRANCES SIOLAS, Jane Ann. WINDSOR STATE BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1959-60 You have Our Standing Invitations to Use All of Our Banking Facilities Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. If Practice Makes Perfect, Top advertising sales this year have enabled us to add four new pages, making a seventy-two page book with an eight page supplement. Many hours of hard work - planning photography schedules, cropping pictures, drawing layouts, and writing copy to meet the deadlines - were spent by the Yearbook Staff. 'Dear lonely hearts: Are you badly confused? If so, we editors will help you. C. Storm, Mr. Gillespie, ADVISOR; B. Haney, NEWSPAP ER EDITORS GILL'S Serving selected food with a devotion to quality Mattoon Illinois O. K JOBBERS Sullivan, Illinois • ;.i i l.fc'o.V. i !o J.-KifM it' l SULLIVAN GRAIN COMPANY 417 E. Water St. Sullivan, Illinois We Should Practice. After all the problems caused by a broken camera, receiving the wrong division pages, and pictures arriving late, there were moments when we wondered if our pages would ever be completed. Hurray! We broke the advertising sales record again this year! J. Caspary, J. Grabb, B. Reynolds. Not Pictured: G. Daubs. ADVERTISING MANAGERS YOUNG FOOTE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors 1910 Western AD 4-3344 Mattoon, Illinois STORM'S HOME FURNISHINGS (V fe add new life to your home.) Windsor, Illinois WINDSOR LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials of all Kinds Phone G1 9-2238 Windsor Students Select CUTEST Gail Helton, Nancy Cole MOST DEPENDABLE Sharlene Doehring, Ronnie Denham BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Rosalie Kirk, Linn Voris BIGGEST FLIRT Mary Jo Linkhart, Jim Gaither LOVINS FUNERAL HOME GL 9-2254 Windsor, Illinois MOST TALENTED Sharlene Doehring, Gail Helton rr Superlative” Seniors. BEST PERSONALITY Sharlene Doehring, Linn Voris PEPPIEST Nancy Cole, Linn Voris MOST ATHLETIC Bill Edwards, Nancy Cole MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ronnie Denham, Evelyn Goddard NEATEST Gail Helton, Judy Grabb V. E. GRABB and SON Sales Service GL 9-2211 Windsor, 111. 39 Preparation before this Freshman’s exploit under the stage. You say you’ve already shaved? The Senior Drag and the Juniors' Spook Hop were the two school parties held before the beginning of the basketball season. The Sophomores and Freshmen planned the other two in the Spring. Other organizations sponsored parties and dances throughout the year. Chief among these, were the exchange dances with Shelbyville. Dance bands representing each school furnished music for the highly successful dances. Again this year, the Student Council sponsored the Freshman Initiation on September 4. The main attraction was the Freshmen s exploit through an underground passage that was set up beneath the stage. KULL LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Paint - Hardware - Glass Phone ADams 4-6495 40 Mattoon, Illinois Compliments of SHELBY COUNTY STATE BANK Shelbyville, Illinois Member F. D. I. C. Wonder Who? Hey!! I'm at the wrong party!' Provide Student Entertainment. Hi to you too, Boo Boo. ” This is only my third one. John and Glenita Dragging seniors at Senior Drag DOWNS CHEVROLET CO. Compliments of 145 West Main Street Phone 231 WALTER E. ROSE Shelbyville, Illinois UTTERBACKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Specialists in Business Education 1914 1 2 Western Mattoon, Illinois Shari Jones, Jane Walden, Juniors; Janice Johnson, Freshman; Nancy Bullerman, Sophomore; Bonnie Haney, Senior; Maria Miller, Freshman; Doris Helton, Sophomore. Center: Judy Grabb. Judy Grabb Reigns as Homecoming Queen. Miss Judy Grabb was crowned as the first Windsor Homecoming queen at the December 19 dance which climaxed the homecoming activities. The beautiful queen received the honor bestowed upon her by the majority vote of the student body after a faculty selection of two candidates from each class. The remaining candidates served as Miss Grabb's at- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MATTOON FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSES Drive-Up Windows Flowers for All Occasions Mattoon, Illinois Phone Ad. 4-3177 2308 Marshall 42 THE SHIRLEY SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-wear Ph. 278 Shelbyville, 111. Homecoming Festivities Last Three Days. During the last few years W. H. S. students have expressed their desires to have a homecoming. It wasn't until this year that these dreams became a reality as the Student Council undertook its sponsorship as one of its major projects. A parade and bonfire began the three day festivities. Most of the organizations made banners containing pep slogans to be used in the parade. Rain dampened the attendance, both viewers and participants, but not the school spirit of the students in the parade led by convertibles carrying the members of the basketball team. The parade, after traveling down main street, went directly to the high school parking lot where the bonfire was held. After the cheerleaders led several cheers, Coach Buchanan spoke briefly, then presented the team. A paper bulldog, representing the St. Anthony mascot, was tossed into the fire as the students, chanting cheers, did a snake dance around the fire. Upon entering the school building the next morning, the students found that someone had hung a skeleton, dressed in St. Anthony's red and white colors, by a rope from a light fixture near the main entrance. Blue and gold streamers throughout the halls and stairways set a cheerful atmosphere--little did anyone know that this mood would not last the entire day. St. Anthony, unaware of the events in Windsor, took their home court with overwhelming desire to gain first position in the conference. Before the evening was over, Windsor's homecoming gaiety slipped to sorrowful tears as the Bulldogs edged the Blue Devils by three points. The meeting of alumni friends at the dance the following evening helped erase the bitter sting of defeat and restored the homecoming gaiety once again. We students and faculty truly hope homecoming will become an annual event and wish to congratulate the Student Council and Mr. Seng on the excellent job they did for this FIRST Homecoming. PHILLIPS ''66 PRODUCTS Greasing - Car Washing - Tires Batteries Phone 700 Shelbyville, 111. compliments oi DILLOW'S DRUG STORE Phone 257 Shelbyville, Illinois Miss and Mr. W.H.S. E. Goddard, B. Edwards, Srs.; A. Walker, L. Huffmaster, Jrs.; N. Bullerman, E. Taylor, Soph.; E. Walker, D. Schrock, Fr. Would you like to buy a season ticket? We're going to have a good team! These words were heard time and time again by the townspeople last November. One motive for this plea was the fact that classes were backing their own candidates for Miss and Mr. W. H. S. title. The sale of a ticket entitled the seller to one or two votes for his choice of candidates. The sophomore candidates, Nancy Bullerman and Eddie Taylor, were victorious. Of course, another motive could have been in the battle of the sexes, for this double barreled contest also pitted the boys against the girls in selling tickets. The losers, the girls, presented and financed the Christmas party. Sophomores Capture Two Titles! King and Queen A feature of the Charity Carnival sponsored by Windsor's Woman’s Clubs was the crowning of a king and queen from the grade school (Arlene Stilabower and Keith Gaston) and from the high school. Kay Hubbartt and Dickie Cole, the Sophomore candidates walked with the high school honors. All groups of class candidates had decorated boxes which were placed in downtown business establishments. The one receiving the most money gave its owners the title of King and Queen. HAMPTON'S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society Mattoon, Illinois E. Goddard, B. Edwards, Srs.; B. Williamson, A. Bennett, Jrs.; K. Hubbartt, D. Cole, Soph.; J. Stilabower, W„ Storm, Fr. Every year when a new council is chosen, it faces the problem of what constructive projects it might do. This year it undertook something which had been planned for some time, a Homecoming. It got an early start for financing the program by maintaining a very successful stand at the Harvest Picnic. The council has also talked of an Alumni Association to help with future Homecomings. Some of the other projects were to attend the District Convention, to buy a new ping-pong table, and to help at the Polio Carnival. The council’s efforts, which are greatly appreciated by the student body, are a great asset to the school. Student Council Promotes Homecoming. Members: Vicki Jones, Shari Jones, Lola Austin, Don Schrock, Johna Storm, and Janice Johnson. LANDERS SEED CO. SCHWARTZ AUTO PARTS Seeds — Feeds -- Farm Chemicals Warehouse Distributors Sullivan, 111. Jobbers of Automotive Supplies, Equipment Branches: Charleston and Robinson, 111. 1411 Broadway - - Mattoon, Illinois PHYL AND PAT’S CAFE Rt. 16 Windsor, 111. Cook - Fay Cole Student Council Officers: Ronnie Bottrell. Treasurer; Evelyn Goddard, Secretary; Bill Edwards, President; Wanda Rentfrow, Reporter; Sharlene Doehring, Vice President. Members; Jo Ann Risley, John Griffin, Bonnie Haney, Dean Mar tin, Arietta Walker, and Anna Faye Tull. WINDSOR CLEANERS Cleaning--Pressing Re pa ir i ng - -D ye i ng Hat Blocking, Etc. Windsor, Illinois STEARNS TV APPLIANCES TV's--Radios—Hi-Fi Phonogra phs- -Records Large and small appliances Sullivan, Illinois Phone 3189 RHODES LUMBER CO. Lumber-Roofing-Cement Paint-Hardware Phone 6299 1117 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Illinois 47 G.A.L. Girls Develop The league's main activity is bowling. Every other Monday, about forty-five G. A. L. girls bowl right after school at the Etog Bowling Alley in Mattoon. Several of the girls have attained fairly high averages, and many others are gaining more and more skill. Mrs. Hayden, advisor, checks Alice Bennett's and Judy Grabb’s bowling scores of 154 and 155 respectively. ROW I: S. Freeman, J. Walden, A. F. Bennett, C. Wittenburg, M. J. Linkhart, S. Doehring, J. Adams. ROW II: S. Polk, G. Sheaks, J. Cole, R. Kirk, N. Bullerman, E. Goddard, L. Scaggs, P. Schrock. ROW III: C. Phipps, L. Hortenstine, N. Cole, J. Gottman, V. Jones, K. Davis, A. F. Tull, D. Helton. CLAWSON COAL CO. Warm Morning Stoves Complete Line of Coal PH. GL 9-2350 Windsor ?iO!!iin , iV.vi ENGLUND'S TV AND RADIO Sales and Service Complete line of ZENITH Products PH. GL 9-2610 Windsor, 111. THE WINDSOR GAZETTE Established in 1877 Your Community Newspaper Job Printing - Advertising Bowling Skills. G. A. L. Officers helped basketball team gain their record by selling lucky Windsor pins. They are Linda Davis, Reporter; Carol Storm, Treasurer; Annetta Walker, Secretary; Wanda Rentfrow, President; Shari Jones, Point Recorder; Frances Siolas, Vice President; Judy Grabb, Point Recorder. ROW I: M. Miller. J. Thomas, K. Shafer, J. Storm, P. Gaddis. B. Haney, P. Cummings. ROW II: B. Harpster, A. Walker, S. Watkins, N. Sheaks, C. Alexander, L. Buckalew, N. Robison, D. Travis. ROW III: J. Stilabower, E. Walker, S. Craig, S. King, J. Honn, K. Hubbartt, M. Fox, L. Hubbartt, J. Risley WINDSOR SUPPLY CO. Quality Building Material Hardware - Lumber Frigidaire - Appliances Phone GL 9-2323 EM'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone GL 9-2639 Windsor, 111. BENNETT TIRE CO. Tires and Farm Supplies PH. GL 9-2115 Windsor, 111. 49 Miss Eddings, the advisor, is admiring some paintings she purchased in Mexico. They are the work of a sixteen year old Mexican art student. Spanish Club Members Learned El Circulo de Espanol had several activities during the year. They were a Christmas Caroling party, a Valentine's Day party, and a Pan American Day observance. The Caroling party is becoming traditional. The members sing carols in Spanish to shut-ins in the neighborhood. The members prepare to go Christmas Caroling, which has become an annual event. ROW I: C. Phipps, L. Hortenstine, V. Jones, P. Passalacqua, B. Harpster, A. Tull, D. Helton, J. Risley. ROW II: Jim Kirk, N. Bullerman, J. Hortenstine. D. Nohren, L. Horn, B. Williamson, N. Sheaks, F. Siolas. ROW III: G. Clawson, B. Elliott, A. Bennett, R. Lawyer, J. Curry, J. Griffin, R. Tull, J. Phipps, J. Storm. NOT PICTURED: Roger Denham, J. Fonner. SHORT FURNITURE CO. Compliments of Everything for the home. Lucy Ellen Candies Divisions Phone 920 Shelbyville - Phone TW 5-3741 COMMUNITY INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION Two fine stores to serve you. Sullivan, Illinois 50 Ways to wear rebozos are studied by officers. SEATED: John Hortenstine, Reporter; Karen Shafer, Secretary. STANDING: Linda Davis, Song Leader; Rosalie Kirk, Program Chairman; Fred Begeman, Treasurer; Ronnie Bottrell, Vice President; Bonnie Haney, President. About Mexico From Speakers. At the first meeting, Mrs. Charles Riney gave a talk and showed the group some articles she purchased while on vacation in Mexico. One member, Rosalie Kirk, visited Mexico during the year. Her trip added much to the meeting's programs and to the group’s concepts of Mexican life. ROW I: M. Edwards, D. Shafer, R. Klein, P. Shafer, N. Robison, C. Storm, J. Jones, S. Thompson, K. Clawson. ROW II: J. Adams, A. Bennett, B. Nichols, W. Rentfrow, L. England, M.Linkhart, J. Walden, L. Austin. ROW III: John Kirk, L. Voris, G. Swain. J. Caspary, R. Rose. T. Haney. L. Elliott, R. Nolen. J. Hancock. NOT PICTURED: R. Munson, R. Morrison. REED'S Greenhouses Inc. Across from East end of Elevator Sullivan, 111. Compliments of JOE MAYER’S TAVERN Windsor, Illinois HART AND REILY Contractors and Engineers Phone AD 4-7277 428 A. 21st Street Mattoon, Illinois 51 for money maVung Pr°i Wa den, .. raid sa es ‘° .« t Lin Viart, )• w� � 4'‘a'?S c s«� - K0W « C0l=. %°£s«. 'fSSi. -■ ”• •• � • wall. 0- L- F.H.A.-ers Today Junior-Senior girls discuss treats taken while trick or treating for U.N.I.C.E.F. ROW I: C. Parsley, S. Watkins, A. Tull, M. Sims, L. Hilligoss. ROW II: L. England, P. Schrock, J. West, S. McQueen, L. Herron, N. Sheaks, C. Alexander, E. Jack-son. write . . , phone . . . visit PAUL H. MILLER New York Life Insurance Company PH. GL 9-2433 Windsor, 111. Congratulations to The Senior Class of '60 PHIL PASSALACQUA LUMBER CO. 52 Will Be Homemakers of Tomorrow. Freshman-Sophomore committee picks camp site for F. H. A. outing. SEATED: C. Phipps, C. Wittenburg, N. Robison, STANDING: S. Craig, J. Honn, L. Hubbartt, J. Thomas. Compliments of SMITH D. TAYLOR Physician and Surgeon Compliments of H. E. MYERS Dentist 53 Executive Officers Direct Clubs' Activities. The Junior-Senior Chapter executive council holds meeting. The officers - SEATED: Sharlene Doehring, Secretary; Rosalie Kirk, Vice President; Shari Jones, Treasurer; Sheila Thompson, Parliamentarian; Rosetta Klein, Historian. STANDING: Johna Storm, Degree Chairman; Wanda Rentfrow, Projects Chairman; Evelyn Goddard, Public Relations; Francis Siolas, Recreation Chairman; Arietta Walker, President and Student Council Representative. The Freshman-Sophomore Chapter officers plan activities for the year. STANDING: Kathy Clawson, President; Janet Sims, Public Relations; Karen Shafer, Recreation Chairman; Nancy Bullerman, Degree Chairman; Lola Austin, Student Council Representative; Gloria Sheaks, Historian. SEATED: Mary Edwads, Projects Chairman; Jeanette Adams, Parliamentarian; Vicki Jones, Treasurer; Doris Helton, Vice President; Beulah Harpster, Secretary. AYLCO SALES SERVICE When results count, you count on AYLCO Roger Bossingham - Plant Manager Windsor, Illinois 54 Mr. Marts, the advisor, reads the latest farming meth ods to the boys. ;c£T'°v The land use judging team, D. Rolf, J. Thompson, L. Millsap, S. Gass, and B. Edwards, placed seventh in this section. The officers: L. Millsap, Reporter; R. Edwards, Treas urer; J. Elson, Sentinel; D. Martin, S. C. Representative; B. Edwards, Vice President; J. Hampton, Secretary; and Leo Larrew, President; worked on a money-making project, the paper machine. Compliments of DR. RALPH L. FULLER Sullivan, Illinois OAKLEY AND SON Cycle, Hobby, and Marine 2601 Marshall Ave. Mattoon, Illinois EARL ROSS Your Clothier Mattoon, 111. Members of the Dairy Judging team, J. Thompson, D. Lovins, and J. Elson placed seventh in the section and in the top two-thirds at state. Fat Stock judges J. Hampton. L. Huffmaster, and E. Taylor placed first in section, second at the Southern Illinois Invitational, and in the top two-thirds at state. Learning to Do — Doing to Learn Striving toward their aim. the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship, the Future Farmers of America learn to work together effectively. In the Windsor Chapter of Section 19, the boys all work toward this aim. Since 1945. twelve boys in this Chapter have attained their State Farmer degrees. There have been many other honors bestowed upon the boys; in June of 1958. the grain judging team ranked first in the The Thirty-five members in the Windsor Chapter are of two degrees of membership, the Green Hands and the Chapter Farmers. STANDING: T. Newell, T. Edgar, L. Ferrell, J. Beldon. SEATED: R. Edwards, J. Godden, R. Rent-frow, and M. Allen. STANDING: J. Wiley, R. Phipps, D. Sims, D. England, SEATED: D. Stirrett, J. Polk, B. Shafer, and N. Helton. LESTER’S Compliments of Wearing Apparel For Women GENE WALLACE IMPLEMENTS Mattoon, 111. John Deere Dealer Windsor, Illinois Insurance BARBARA J. KASEY Phone GL 9-235 6 Farm Loans STANDING: R. England. D. Robinson, D. Cole. SEATED: J. Hampton, and D. Martin ate corn exhibitors. These boys received 4A's and 6B's in sectional judging. Earning to Live — Living to Serve. W. Storm, D. Schrock, D. Robison, R. Davis, and J. Hampton placed sixth in Sectional Parliamentary Procedure competition. The emblem of this all-male organization consists of five symbols: the owl, the plow, the rising sun, the cross section of an ear of corn, and the American eagle. The owl symbolizes wisdom and knowledge, and the plow stands for labor and tillage of the soil. The rising sun is emblematic of progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate. These three symbols are enclosed within the cross section of an ear of corn which represents common agricultural interests since corn is native to America and grown in every state. The eagle is indicative of the national scope of the organization. STANDING: D. Robison, D. Lovins, J. Thompson, H. Latch. SEATED: J. Hampton, L. Larrew, D. Moffett, and L. Huffmas-ter exhibited outstanding livestock and garden projects at the Section 19 Livestock Show. Compliments of JAMES KERR ELECTRIC CO. LIDSTER HOTEL Electrical General Electric Shelbyville, Illinois Contracting Appliances Shelbyville, Illinois 57 O. C. FISHER Mrs theatn' Advisoi. tandeis. ica ma 'uPWt inspeCts Spematic Club Strives for This year the Spematic Club was very well represented at the District Speech Contest at Mattoon, by having entries in nine out of eleven categories. They were: Original Oration - Jeanette Adams Serious Reading - Darlene Shafer Comedy Reading - Sheila Thompson After-Dinner Speaking - Ray Tull Verse Reading - Jo Ann Risley Original Monologue - Johna Storm Radio Speaking - Don Schi;ock Oratorial Declamation - Wanda Rentfrow Dramatics Festival - Play ROW I: J. Stilabower, J. Kirk, L. Buckalew, R. Rentfrow. R. Klein. ROW II: N. Sheaks, M. J. Link-hart, L. Voris, G. Helton. A. F. Bennett, J. Adams. ROW III: J. Phipps, J. Griffin, J. L. Curry, J. Caspary, A. Bennett. CARL CUMMINGS F-S PRODUCTS Limestone Phosphate PH. GL 9-2646 Windsor 58 BENNETT OIL GAS COMPANY Retail and Wholesale Petroleum Products LET’S GO WITH BENCO Windsor, Illinois ADA MAXEDON SHAFER Beauty Shop Quality Work PH. GL 9-2125 Windsor, 111. Record at Speech Contest. OFFICERS, STANDING: Darlene Shafer, President; Beulah Harp-ster, Reporter; Sheila Thompson, Parliamentarian; Wanda Rent-frow, Point Recorder; Eileen Jackson, Secretary; Johna Storm, Treasurer. SEATED: Ray Tull, Vice President; Anna Faye Tull, Student Council Representative. ROW I: C. Phipps, L. Fox, J. Kirk, J. West, J. Risley. ROW II: C. Alexander, B. Elliott, D. Norhen, D. Shrock, F. Begeman, L. Herron. ROW III: W. Storm, L. Elliott, R. Bottrell, R. Rose, J. Hampton, G. Swain. J. W. POLK STANDARD SERVICE S. H. Green Stamps Windsor, Illinois Ph. GL 9-2595 ELEANOR’S BEAUTY ROOM Professional care is best for Hair Ph. GL 9-2112, Windsor, 111. CARTER’S GREENHOUSE Spring Flowers and Vegetable Plants PH. GL 9-2253 Windsor 59 Roger Edwards, a junior, won an F. F. A. scholarship award for having a 5. average. Donnie Schrock, a freshman, won an F. F. A. scholarship award for having a 5. average. Sharlene Doehring was selected by the senior class and the faculty of W. H. S. to receive the Daughter of the American Revolution Award. She was chosen because of her outstanding characteristics in Dependability, Service, Leadership, and Patriotism. The project's aims are to call attention to desirable qualities in good citizens and to pay tribute to youthful character. 1959-60 Awards i The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was won by Bonnie Haney. This award is given by the Betty Crocker Company to the person having the highest score on the test taken by all interested senior girls. Larry Millsap, David Moffett, John Beldon, and Dwayne England were the top four F. F. A. boys in the Pest Control Contest. The object of the contest was to get rid of pests on the farm. STANDING: Roger Edwards, Leo Ferrell. SEATED: Ed Taylor, Dick Rohlf placed in the scholarship award by having a 4. 5 average. THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE A. B. C. Audited NEWS - FEATURES - COMICS Largest Net Daily Paid Circulation in Southeastern Illinois Phone ADams 5-5656 60 ■— LINN VORIS, SR. Third Base JOHN GRIFFIN. SR. Outfield Slow Starting Blue Devils Lose First 3, T -Town----------16 Stew -Stras-------6 Neoga-------------9 Windsor-----------8 Windsor-------0 Windsor-------4 Windsor-------8 Cowden--------6 Windsor----------9 Windsor---------11 Windsor---------11 Windsor---------12 Brownstown------- 8 St. Anthony-------5 Beecher City-----1 Altamont — - - -11 BILL REYNOLDS. SR. First Base BILL EDWARDS. SR. Catcher RAY TULL. SR. Pitcher Compliments of WINDSOR MILLING CO. 62 EWING’S DRUG STORE Prescription Service 1621 Broadway Mattoon, Illinois Compliments of RALPH COX John Nichols, Soph. Outfield Ronnie Morrison, Jr. Outfield Dwayne Stirrett, Soph. Pitcher But Come to Life by Collecting Last 5. Bill Edwards Batting Averages . 434 Ronnie Morrison .250 Won Pitching Records Lost Joe Curry .346 John Nichols .240 3 Dwayne Stirrett 0 Bill Reynolds .308 John Griffin 2 Ray Tull 2 Allen Bennett .276 Linn Voris 0 Bill Reynolds 1 Ray Tull .261 Dwayne Stirrett Team Average .266 Joe Curry, Jr. Allen Bennett, Jr. Roger Edwards, Jr. Second Base Shortstop Outfield Compliments of GUY’S STEAKHOUSE Shelbyville, 111. Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ELLIOTT-JEWELER 1308 Broadway AD 5-5244 Mattoon, Illinois SINGER SEWING CENTER 1615 Broadway Mattoon, 111. 63 TOP ROW: J. Jones, D. Cole, Assistant Coach, A. Pullen, Coach, B. Buchanan, Assistant Coach, R. Beals, R. Bottrell, B. Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: T. Haney, R. Morrison, B. Reynolds, B. Edwards, J. Curry, D. Stirrett, E. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: R. Edwards, R. Tull. R. Nolen, J. Griffin, A. Bennett, L. Voris, J. Nichols. Windsor Tied for Third in Con f erence Because of excessive rains, the Blue Devils missed practice sessions until a few days before the first game. As weather permitted, they picked up speed, but not until they had lost their first three games. Then they progressed into a hard-hitting aggressive ball club and won the remaining five games. In spite of this slow start, the Blue Devils were able to tie for third place in the conference with Brownstown and Neoga, behind the leaders, Teutopolis Wooden Shoes, and the runners-up, Stewardson-Strasburg Comets. During the season there were several plays, some a little freakish, which will be long remembered by those involved. Such an incident occurred in the bottom of the sixth inning in the Stew. -Stras. game. With the score tied at 4-4 and the leading runs on base, a Comet batter hit the ball into fair territory down the 3rd base line. The ball rolled foul several yards behind a light pole. A Windsor player, anticipating a sure put-out at home plate, scooped up the ball and fired toward home. Bang! Much to his dismay, the Windsor player had not heard the resounding bang of the ball hitting the leather of the catcher's mitt, but the sound of the ball hitting the light pole. The ball bounded much farther away from home plate than it had previously been hit. The two runs which scored on the play provided the victory margin for the Comets. Game total for Comets: 6 runs, 8 hits, and one BIG ASSIST from a well-trained light pole! Next year’s squad will miss the services of five graduating seniors, pitcher Ray Tull, third baseman, Linn Voris, first baseman, Bill Reynolds, catcher. Bill Edwards, and outfielder, John Griffin. Compliments of SULLIVAN FASHION SHOP Ladies Apparel Sullivan, 111. S. E. Corner of Square Say it with Flowers Say it with ours ELZYS FLOWERS AND GIFTS East side Square Phone 202 Sullivan MORY'S Budget Jewelers Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Telephone AD 4-4166 Mattoon, Illinois 64 Varsity- Cheerleaders LEFT: Alice Bennett RIGHT: Judy Grabb NANCY COLE WE like our team, We LIKE our team, We like OUR team, We like our TEAM, You-ou betcha! SHARI JONES Ss--ss, Boom! Ss--ss, Bah! Ss--ss, Devils! Ss--ss, Rah! Hey! Boom, Bah, Devils, Rah, HEY! ANNETTA WALKER W.H.S. Halls Rocked During Practice Sessions. Remember last November, around 5:00 P. M., when you decided to drop by the high school for a few moments? As you opened the door, a shattering burst of echoing sound nearly forced your retreat. But after gathering new courage, you walked cautiously through the hall. Gang way! A sturdy athlete, carrying dumbbells on his shoulders, raced by you and then made his way laboriously up the stairs. After recovering from this near collision, you were startled by the booming words, Go wild, you devils, go wild! ' which came from the upper hall. Actually these goings on at WHS were not so unusual. They occurred each evening as cheerleaders (who practiced in the halls) and athletes prepared for die opening game of the season. JR. VARSITY SQUAD: Eileen Walker, Jeanette Adams, and Nancy Bullerman. BEN KULL IMPLEMENT COMPANY ALLIS-CHALMERS Tractor Division, Milwaukee I., U. S. A. Phone 213, Shelbyville, Illinois SHELBY LOAN and TRUST COMPANY Shelbyville, 111. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROW 1: B. Elliott, A. Bennett, J. Griffin, J. Curry, R. Tull, L. Voris, R. Edwards. ROW 2: Mgr. D. Robison, R. Lawyer, R. Morrison, B. Edwards, B. Reynolds, J. Hampton, L. Huffmaster, E. Taylor, Mgr. B. Cummings. ROW 3: R. Bottrell, D. Rohlf, D. Stirrett, Assistant Coach A. Pullen, Coach B. Buchanan, T. Haney, J. Scaggs, L. Daily. ROW 4: R. Davis, J. Kirk, D. Cole, B. Shafer, D. Schrock, W. Storm, R. Edwards, J. Kirk, J. Wiley, J. Jones. Season s Record, 24-2, Best in School's History. Practice sessions, featuring much running and hard played scrimmages, paid off as Coach Buchanan's talented Blue Devils compiled the best won-lost record, 24-2, in the school's history. Team work was probably the most important factor in the team's success; for although there were several individual stars, many close and key games were won by united effort and a balanced attack. Seven comparatively easy victories showed the many loyal fans what to expect. (Windsor citizens are to be commended for their attendance to out-of-town games. Their loyalty was quite evident, for often their number was larger than that of the opponents’). Then the Blue Devils were upset at St. Anthony by an inspired Bulldog team. But the Blue Devils bounced back by taking their next ten contests, including two tournament titles. This streak was interrupted by a crushing 21 point defeat at the hands of Teutopolis, a game in which nothing seemed to go right for the cold from the field Blue Devils. But once again the Devils were not to be stopped, for they won the remaining seven games. The team featured a sparkling fast break, tremendous inside shooting by Reynolds and Edwards, good outcourt shooting by Tull and Bennett, and important baskets by Griffin and Curry. These six were the only players to see action in ten of the games. Their ability not to leave the game by the foul route proved to be a very important factor. The graduation of five seniors: Edwards, Reynolds, Tull, Griffin, and Voris will be a great loss to future Windsor teams, for the first 3 were on last year’s starting five and contributed much to the success of the 1956-57 and 1957-58 teams. But if the 18-2 record of Assistant Coach Andy Pullen's hustling Jr. Varsity is any indication, Windsor fans can look forward to many victories next year. The biggest problem facing the next year's team seems to be the lack of height, but they may make up for this by a determined desire to win. The last three years have been a successful era for Blue Devil teams; they have compiled a remarkable record of 71 victories and only 14 defeats. Not many schools can boast of such an enviable record. 66 ENGLUND'S MARKET Phone GL 9-2610 Windsor, Illinois Left: Coach Bob Buchanan Assistant Coach Andy Pullen Bottom: Managers Dean Robison Bill Cummings The Records oj Which Coaches, Managers, and SEASON RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING Team Are Proud 75.1 58.1 • Conference Games WHEELER RADIO and TV Compliments of 117 W. Main St. Ph. 344 DALE YOUNG MANUFACTURING CO. Shelbyville, 111. Manufacturers of Youngscraft Cabinets We service any make or model” Strasburg, Illinois Authorized Philco Hoffman Dealer LAMPERT’S Jeweler Optometrist Mattoon's Value Jeweler 1512-14 Broadway Phone Ad. 4-4142 7 Windsor Opponents 72 Findlay 37 Edwards 586 72 S-S 66 Reynolds 492 64 Arthur 48 Tull 300 77 St. Elmo 59 Bennett 237 67 Areola 55 Griffin 109 75 Sullivan 64 Curry 98 80 Beecher City 31 Voris 39 46 St. Anthony 49 70 S-S 58 NTC FREE THROW PERCENTAGE 88 Neoga 79 To 82 T-Town 78 ' Edwards .775 78 S-S 53 Bennett .754 93 Cowden 62 Tull .677 88 Sullivan 62 Reynolds .564 87 Mater Dei 84 Shelby Griffin .561 72 Cahokia 69 Invit. Voris .529 75 Shelbyville 61 To. Curry .529 81 Lincoln 67 64 T-Town 85 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 90 Brownstown 40 76 Altamont 55 Edwards .563 71 Neoga 62 Reynolds .533 76 Beecher City 29 Tull .494 53 Bethany 49 Bennett .462 94 Findlay 61 Curry .418 61 Charleston 47 Voris .380 1952 1510 Griffin .326 TEAM FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE .484 TEAM FREE THROW PERCENTAGE . 657 Left: JOE CURRY Junior 6’ Forward Compliments of SHELBYV1LLE DAILY UNION Right : ROGER EDWARDS Junior 5'8 Guard The Elite” Blue Left: LINN VORIS Senior 5'9 Guard Right: BILL REYNOLDS Senior 6'5 Center - Forward ICENOGLES SPARKS BUSINESS COLLEGE Foods and Household Necessities Shelbyville, 111. Ad. 4-7495 3120 Marshall Ave. Mattoon, Illinois 68 Left: ALLEN BENNETT Junior 5’10 Guard Right: JOHN GRIFFIN Senior 5’11 Forward Devils of 1959-60. Left: BILL EDWARDS Senior 6'3” Center - Forward Right: RAY TULL Senior 5'10M Guard Compliments of MEADOW GOLD Milk - Ice Cream - Butter Phone Ad 4-6451 Mattoon, 111. CORNER DRUG STORE BOB'S SULLIVAN CLEANERS Walgreen Agency Sullivan, Illinois G. W. Walbright R. Ph. Shelbyville, 111. 69 KNEELING: Coach Buchanan, B. Reynolds, B. Edwards, J. Curry, J. Griffin, R. Tull, A. Bennett. STANDING: Assistant Coach Pullen, R. Morrison, R. Lawyer, L. Huffmaster, J. Hampton, L. Voris, B. Elliott, R. Edwards, E. Taylor. Blue Devils Twice Crowned as Tourney Champs. Windsor and Teutopolis went into the National Trail Tournament as the 1-2 favorites. The forecasters must have known their business this time, for that is exactly how each team finished in the tourney. After downing a stubborn Stewardson-Strasburg team 70-58 in their first game, the Blue Devils ousted Neoga 88-79. Now was the big one--the championship game with Teutopolis. The Devils jumped into a commanding lead in the first quarter by taking advantage of T-Town's heavy fouling. A tighter 2nd quarter narrowed the half time margin to 45-31. The Wooden Shoes chopped away at the lead in the 3rd quarter by outscoring Windsor 25 to 19. Again in the 4th. T-Town closed the gap, but the Devils clung to their lead and won by 82-78. Windsor led in the following tourney statistics: most combined team points--167 (Windsor and Neoga), fewest team fouls--55 (3 games), most points in tourney--240 (3 games), most field goals in tourney--88 (3 games), leading scorer in tourney--Edwards (79). Realizing that two tournament championships in one year would be difficult, the Blue Devils went into the Shelby Invitational Tourney determined to accomplish this difficult feat. Their first opponents, the tall Mater Dei team from Breese, played an outstanding game. A tremendous individual effort by Edwards, who broke tourney records by scoring 44 points including 22 free throws, led the team to a 86-84 victory. The going was still rough, in the next game Cahokia gave the Blue Devils a good struggle before going down to a 72-69 defeat. The championship game with an old rival, Shelbyville, proved to be the easiest of the tourney games. For the second time in three weeks, the Blue Devils returned home with a first place trophy; this time after having defeated Shelbyville 75-61. In addition to Edwards' record breaking performance, Windsor broke the following records: most team combined points--171 (Windsor and Mater Dei), most rebounds in one game--Reynolds (22), fewest fouls in one game--7. Groceries, Fresh Cured Meats Flours and Feeds 70 41 YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER 1919-1960 Staple Dry Goods Men’s Work Clothes J. C. SMITH’S Phone GL 9-2334 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home-owned and managed by Gene Chervinko Shelbyville, Illinois Phone 160 DOEHRING AUTO IMPLEMENT SALES J. I. Ca$e, Philco Appliances and Darling Fertilizers Windsor, Illinois ROMANO’S HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Carpeting Decorating Accessories South Side of Square Sullivan, Illinois 71 NEAL-COOPER GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers Anhydrous Ammonia TAYL2Rw,-p)VSIr!?jl! ?, company We appreciate Your Patronage GL-9-2100 Windsor, Illinois State Tourney Dreams Shattered by Sectional Loss! Since their grade school days, the five seniors on this year’s squad had tenaciously clung to the dream of going to the 1960 state tourney. This dream began to blossom more and more as the Blue Devils climbed through the district and regional to the sectional finals. But there it was shattered! Yet, the dream had come so close to becoming reality as the Blue Devils were halted only by a sudden death double overtime. Their struggle to the sectional final, which began by a 2-0 forfeit win over Lovington in the Findlay district, won the admiration of basketball fans throughout the area. However, the district championship with Arthur was a tense contest as Windsor found it difficult to score. But Windsor fans breathed more easily as Edwards took the reigns by scoring 13 points in the final quarter to lead the team to a 61-50 victory. Neoga, Windsor's first Areola regional opponent, was no match for the scoring punch of Reynolds and Edwards, whose combined total of 59 points led to a 80-64 rout. The next game proved to be the tourney classic as the powerful Blue Devils clashed with Mattoon, whom they had not defeated since 1930. Neither team had a substantial lead until Windsor seemingly broke it wide open late in the 3rd quarter. But Mattoon was not to be denied as it stormed back to take a 60-57 edge in the final quarter. With 35 seconds remaining, Windsor's hopes were dampened, that is, until Reynolds' 4 points effort put the Blue Devils over the hump with a 63-62 win. The Blue Devils' explosive 27 points 4th quarter, including 10 of 17 field goals, crushed Villa Grove 84-65, thus giving Windsor its first regional championship since 1943. in the Mattoon sectional opener, Windsor revengefully pounced on Teutopolis, who had handed it a most humiliating defeat earlier in the season. Edwards poured through 38 points, the highest number scored in any 1960 sectional game, to help hand T-Town a 80-69 setback. The following evening the stage was set - Windsor fans sat numbly in the stands waiting for Buchanan's hopeful Blue Devils to take the floor. As the Windsor players made their appearance, they were greeted by a roar from their many loyal fans. Could this Cinderella” team fulfill its dream? All anxiously watched as their boys” desperately struggled to keep pace with a hot shooting Greenville quintet. In the final quarter, a comeback became more difficult when Reynolds fouled out with 3:12 remaining. But an incredible comeback, resembling a Hollywood production, was staged. Edwards was fouled with 3 seconds remaining. Coach Buchanan called a time out after Bill made his first shot. On the second shot, Bill fired a line drive that hit the front of the rim and rebounded to him as he charged toward the basket. He sank it as the final gun sounded! Heartbroken tears rapidly changed to delirious happiness as Windsor fans stormed onto the floor to embrace their heroes. But the dream developed into a nightmare as the Blue Devils missed several chances to win in the overtime and then in the double overtime. Greenville's 67-64 victory gave it a state tourney berth, but Windsor players, coaches, and fans shall always have fond memories of the year they NEARLY went to the state tourney! Tourney point totals: Edwards, 176; Reynolds, 110; Tull, 56; Bennett, 34; Griffin, 30; and Curry, 21. Post season individual recognitions: Edwards: All-Conference; All-Southern, Chicago Herald; Little All-State, Chicago American; Extra Special'Mention, Daily News; and All-State Team, Champaign News-Gazette. Reynolds: All-Conference. The Fans and BUI Edwards goes up for the basket that tied the score and sent the game into an overtime and the fans into hysteria. My, Ray, what a big head you have.” Their Favorites Windy runs to join his team and fans at the tournament games. bullies. BILL EDWARDS, Hurdles TOM HORTENSTINE, Dashes; ALLEN BENNETT, 880 yd. Run; DON SCHROCK, Mile. BILL REYNOLDS, Discus Only Eleven Earn Letters in Track. Tough well-balanced area teams coupled with Windsor’s lack of depth limited the Blue Devils' chances of capturing any team titles. Their most important accomplishment was placing second, behind Shelbyville, in the Shelby County Track Meet. The squad's two seniors. Bill Reynolds and Bill Edwards, gained recognition throughout the season with outstanding performances. Reynolds, one of the area leaders in the discus during most of the season, placed first in such meets as the N.T.C. Conference, Shelby County, and Moultrie County. Although he performed best in the discus, Bill picked up many points in the shot put and high jump. Edwards, who shattered many records in both hurdle events, finished the season as area leader in both. He won all hurdle races he entered until a mishap in the District meet. Although he was able to win both events, he pulled a leg muscle which caused him to scratch in the highs and not qualify in the lows at the State meet. The other nine lettermen, who will form the nucleus of next year’s squad, performed well in many meets. NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET: Edwards - High Hurdles 15. ,2 Edwards - Low Hurdles 20. ,2 Reynolds - Discus 143' 3 Morrison - Pole Vault 10’ 1 Wiley - Broad Jump 19 8 Left: ROGER EDWARDS, Discus Right: BOB ELLIOTT, Hurdles STEVE MORRISON, Pole Vault JOHN NICHOLS, Broad Jump DWAYNE STIRRETT, High Jump JOHN WILEY, Broad Jump Mother Is a Freshman Staged by Seniors. Abigail Abbott, in order to keep her daughter, Susan, tu school, accepts a scholarship to study zoology at Pointer College where her daughter is a sophomore. The dean of the college and the zoology professor think Abigail, being at least 35 years old, is in school because of a publicity stunt. The dean does everything in his power to get Abigail expelled from school. Professor Michaels’ falling in love with Abigail adds to the complications of the plot. The play is set in the reception hall of a girl's dormitory where the cast, portraying college students, adds to the enjoyable situation throughout the play. BACK: JOHN GRIFFIN, Howie; SEATED ON STAGE: MARY JO LINKHART, Bunny; NANCY COLE, Carrie; GAIL HELTON. Bill; FRONT: RAY TULL, Jack; SHARLENE DOEHRING, Helen. BILL REYNOLDS, Bobo; LINN VORIS, Dean Gillingham; JUDY GRABB, Clara. CAROL STORM, Marge; ROSALIE KIRK, Mrs. Miller; NANCY SHEAKS, Sylvia. JIM CASPARY, Stage Manager; LYNN HORN, Student Director; MRS. LANDERS, Director. ALICE BENNETT, Susan Abbott; BONNIE HANEY, Abigail Abbott; BILL EDWARDS, Professor Michaels. Juniors Transform Gym Into ' Enchanted Gardens” After much work and fun In preparing for the prom, the juniors created the lovely, Oriental Enchanted Gardens. The banquet, highlighted by Oriental fortune cookies, was held in the grade school cafeteria and was served by the sophomore girls and boys dressed in white jackets, black slacks, and coolie hats. The banquet room was beautifully decorated with wind chimes and lanterns hung from the lights. Cherry blossoms on wide strips of black crepe paper were placed down the center of the tables. From 9:00 p. m. until 12:00 p. m. the guests enjoyed the dance in the Enchanted Gardens in the high school gym. The music was provided by the Paul Douglas Orchestra. The tea house, rlchshaw, and flowers were set on the stage and the bridge, pond, lanterns, flower gardens, and trees in full bloom in the gym completed the Oriental setting. Lake of the Ozarks, Site Chosen by Seniors This year the ambitious seniors, anxiously awaiting the time to which they had long looked forward, set out to earn money so that they might take a trip. This was partly accomplished by selling candy and coffee at the ball-games and working hard to make the class play a success. They also put much hard work into two car washes in spite of cold and rainy weather. At 4:00 a. m. on May 20 a chartered bus awaited the seniors, who were still sleepy, but anxious to be on their way. Even though there were a few late sleepers, the travelers were finally on their way. After a pleasant, but tiring, ride they arrived. Finding the lodge was on the edge of the lake, they set out for a wonderful time of taking speed boat and seaplane rides. Although some of the fun was dampened by rain, several tried their hand at horseback riding - not a single person fell offl That evening they danced on board the Governor, a large excursion boat. In spite of the curfew, most of the seniors stayed up all night eating pizza and playing cards. Since the sun came out as they were preparing to depart, the seniors stopped at the beach for a swim, later, they said farewell to the Ozarks by making a short stop at Bagnell Dam. The tired seniors arrived home late Saturday night with happy memories of a trip, which was over all too soon Shelbyville Shelbyville MOORE STYLE SHOP MOREHEAD'S CLOTHIER Sullivan RICHARDSON CLOTHES SHOP HILL HARDWARE HI-LITE STUDIO BAND BOX CLEANERS FINCH'S TOY CENTER PLATT’S JEWELRY INYARTS' SHOE STORE Mr. Galligan, Rev. Copsy E. Hllllgoss L. England S. Jones Seniors9 Last Activity as W.H.S. Students M. Llnkhart G. Helton, J. Gaither, F. Olson L. Horn You've spent several hours looking at the pictures of activities that were in the spotlight during this school year. It Is difficult to realize that classes, committee meetings, ball games, little chats between classes, and parties are now history. But the memories still linger! Remember the last day of school when friends were bidding each other goodbye? For underclassmen it was a time of excitement as they thought of summer jobs and recreation. For seniors, the excitement was mixed with a shade of sadness as they thought of parting with many friends to face a future full of challenging responsibilities. The spotlight, focused on that last day of school, now oegins to fade slowly, slowly; It grows dimmer, dimmer, d - I - m — Pioneer Seed Corn EVERETT LUCE SONS GL9-2470 Windsor, Illinois HAMM'S RADIO T.V. SERVICE Larue Hamm Bill Daubs Dick Hamm Electronic Experts AD4-4151 1805 Shelby Ave. Mattoon, Illinois Windsor H. G. MINOR GERALD OLSON DEAN RANKIN 7 DALLAS, TEXAS — - • • •+. t . ?:■. V r • . • v rV: i f . 'N ' ' A ' 4 ■•, ' ' , v - •Mi. ' -V ' • . •v - ■ • i ; •. 7 A-' • ■ ■ ■ -;V ' - '• , , :7 «► X t i ?r A A � • - V A • • •V •‘i , -C . • Li ... --X «m : •-Tv . ■ ■ - ; . :- ' '• •: . V ' . v : ; •:- '.........• . • : ■••:- : f •• • •■• ■ J ■ •• • ■ j