Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

2,MvfEi,??Z,ff 5 g3,fg1M,r mm, ' Awffr1ff'XU1.,ZLf? K, ,, f.Q2, wvUl45 'WK rf , ,fx . lv' ' 4 fy X MT 4 ' gj2w1,w4 . gtk? W ' qgL,,d,JfJ-Nw B . ffffwdwe 4264 SEM effffmia Am Www MMM Qgmwgau Numa .+ 4MWdU x iw 6222, ixgqnwiff' , MQ ,FHM I ' n gm ff ffwf Fwgiifg ZA 747ecYfv'?' I ,9 c 09 HMV WWW -Q- - ff 4 'Q , , . yr- f : ifhih I ,sf n 1 A n I1 . ,V 5 X n f r 4 1 Li, 1 f . : 2 ' nf N .5 , in F A V , -- . n H .eq 4, -, a f I f '.. , A ,.,A W , , ',' N,JH?l,' ,' ,x ,X W. 1 2 , ' 4 , 'fu X QS, 1 Q . ', , . x'.,, W A . 'Wf L+ 2 , ,NJ , J' , ,L : x' 1 . M 4 V V ' J..l . .uw '.: 1 ' ,rf .jf I V,, Q r'f'-, f be WIN-NEL Volume XI Edited by JANET TYLER Buxinen Manager HOWARD SMITH .fupervifed by THOMAS R. PFISTERER Superintendent 1 9 3 4 WINSLOW COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL W1NsLOw, ILLINOIS ffl! Assistant Editor. . . Alumni Editor. Joke Editor .... Editor-in-Chief. Calendar Editor .... Business Editor. Athletic Editor. THE STAFF Page Five ...WILMA ZUNKER . . .JETTA LEVERTON . . . .MARJORIE KLEINIM .. . . .JANET TYLER . . . .DORIS KUNKLE . . .. ...HOWARD SMITH MARGARET MCKELVEY f 9.9! Book I ,..... Book II ..... Book III. . Book IV. . Book V ..... Book VI .... Book VII. Book VIII .... Book IX .... CONTENTS Administration . . .. . . .Faculty . . . .Classes . . . .Athletics . . . . .Activities . . . .Calendar . . . . .Alumni .........jokes Advertisements Twin - 1101.1 Page Six 711171-1101 FOREWORD If sometime some few of you find within these pages the keys to happy recollections of times, faces, and places of the past-and if such recollections renew your love of Winslow High School-then the pleasures shall have been all ours. Page Seven f VJ'-if f 9. if DEDICATION To our teachers who have aided us in securing our education, inspired us to higher ideals and served us in every way during our four years of high school, we, the class of '34, dedicate this eleventh edition of our Win-nel. 7171.11-l1L'!....... Page Eight .ll'!!l-tiff. L THOMAS R. PFISTERER, B. S. ' ' Wlvo mixer reafoiz with pleeemre, and uirelom zvitli min lv. ' ' Beloit College HELEN C. EELLS, B. S. 'Slve .riipf about ear qieietiv ee meme. Carthage College University of Illinois l FLOYD F. STAHL, B. E, A little n0n.ren.fe new emi! tlren ir relixbeel kv the wifeft of men. Gallagher Commercial College Illinois State Normal University Page Nine , . X. MARGARETE. HANLON, B. E. It if ee friendly bean tlrezt liar jileiitv of friend.r. Beloit College CLARENCE C. CLARNO, B. S. It i.rz1't zz'lwetl1ery01e ll'fII or !o.re, but Zmzi' you pley tive gdlllvfy. Indiana Central f UA x' fi ....-. - E lwlfz-mf GRADE TEACHERS MRS. LELAND STAMM Good mlrure am! good .reme bare lwere f0re1'erjoined. Mount Morris College DeKalb State Teachers College ANDREW C. JOHNSON H21 ambition if enelleff' Monmouth College AUDREY BENDER Never idle el moment, out thrifty am! tboulgbtfzzl of otl1er.r. North Dakota State Teachers College Page Ten 7v1'11-mf! THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The community and the students do not realize the amount of gratitude owed to the school board. They do not consider the part that the school board has in making our school what it is. Winslow High School is accredited, both by the University of Illinois and by the State Department of Education. It has been made thus by the untiring efforts of our Board of Education. It has been accomplished with one thought in mind, that of improving the school and keeping it accredited. The school board hires the teachers. They are selected according to their ability and their personality. Since the teachers have an influence upon the pupils, it can readily be seen what a great responsibility the Board of Education has. No matter what occupation each board member has, he is always ready to spend hours in making the budget and in looking over important bills. Occasionally board members receive complaints concerning various phases of school work, but we trust that such are so few that unpleasantness does not result. At present we are hoping to have an auditorium and we realize that the school board has put forth much effort in perfecting plans for the project. We hope that Winslow will stand back of the board in this undertaking as they previously have done. We should indeed be proud of the personnel of our school board. I ry. Q Page Eleven I Xgyljfvjj-'fly I gf? A zmod igwlfplwfr fwme might' be in .rzzflv 4 pl4ce wlwre tram' 11501014 in .rp41'.vc d41'k.fa111c .s'l14de, Tlw .rc4rclwi11g .flllllfgfllx ,filtem l'!?l'0l!gZ7 the trear, 4114! p4int.r 4 fllllgff Cuff!! an flu' gl'cl.!'.l'. --.. - A .S10lI26'Afflltl it di.rwml11azlin'-like, fm zvillin' to mlmit, To lwv but one Part Own, dnb! fl ll'07l1:l7l keepin' it, And 4 drug flare, dll!! 4 .rlwe-Jbop, 444' 4 gl'0L'6l:V, 411 rlf1'eeff-- But tba little rozwz a' McConnell if lmndy 'nougb fer me. Paige Tzrelzfe 'M---+L ,:1:-3' , fl - I!! ! , 4 , wr. K L+, J. ,nf ll 'fffuzrtr II'f1fl'L'll, f1.fpw1.f qlfizwr, l.i1'rfv hawfcfiur dark um! .rfwizw ,IYVIYIIIAQIF ffm' Il'zlI'L' fbclf 1'1f11.ffn1'u1'c1' lim' flu' j.rl41ml 211 flu' I'fI'L'l'.H Hlpfffzlllf, .m'f1nlvJ, .rfifl flu' fizffv I'f1fzIKfI,f' 0flVi11.rfn11' LU' 211 f'f1L'fl'llfl'if-ll! mllqy. V 11.11 lllL'41llflH'.f .rf1'vtcfmf to flu' m.fl1mn1'. Page T11 irtcfwz M WINSLOW GRAIDES MCCQNNELI, GRADE SCHOOL Page l 01n'fc'c'11 THE SCHOOL Q S E Q 5 5 4 . ,,-. 1, r 1 ' 2 ai 4 .. , Km- 1 , ,f ,Q .,, 5 - 1 f'-:X s M .,.. 1 gf, 5 .I I 4 5 ,ii 4 afi- Vfx ,z- 555+ wt! - y -' X S 5 , We f . .U V 'E A' ' .1 ,Kay .1-x ,.f1 . .lr 1 f 2 ,ffm , - f V. i ,f A ,,,. , Q., . . 12-f - 'R -fi , ff'fTl25.., ' ,, 1. iLfw:'7L.'- rf ffiifiifsy- F 422: u' .lfklygkffg-,.v5 pgf. P21 255534511 iff: y3frvf'? wi'-I , .nw , , , .v?kQ3v k U . K - z J f I T34 X , 3 3 1 A p ff-.wQu1m,. L A . , x . , Huggy? HMA , a.i.wi,,.1- iq! . 1 , , , ' 'W ,fy-,1,'-f.4 3 - , V, , t A- - . A A ,,,4,,t5rzg11ff,j-- my , 4 A, .. Q ' 4' -' 'V YH 5- v -'zv1f'mw:?.etf,ff,f f.e::-,.,gf.'f 3,1 Lymqi-,. 1 qwws, -,N an ,- 1-V .QW-in ,pf-.1 f wi Y ,4..r , 5, ' bf 'c-gffffi. f kwa' ,5 1 ,M f' tg! v,ijfS3'1 ,, A - A V . , , 1,1 g,f,.,y.1.w .VL f.:,N.i,f. 1.5. ...45 -. .n ,, . x , . 1319125-fi-Shi' 'fg5fi , i'4lQlflfxfl,4i Q A 'i fw flleififf lr.'I f ,' ' ff, J ' 'V 'I , , ' . ' 'fs f ',. '- .- , . . -,-1, ..f,. ,,'-.aww -,1-wx . wg . ng. Y V xv ,- K Q., 1, 5 ff . -L. .. f., ,,, , ,un '41 Q-. Q uw , , , A. 1 ,. . ' s x 1 ' 1 i.,:1.,q',f,y, ,yup ,., .V A , ' R, . xhzammwsmxvzmfQ,Qmfgfwa,s..af,M,.QM-.miAf 7771.11-IIB! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Faculzjf Advifer .... ........... .... President ....... Vice-Prefidmt .... Secretary-Treafurer. . . MOTTO We build the ladder by which we rise. COLORS Red and White FLOWER White Carnation PRESIDENT,S WORD who have in any way helped to To the Faculty for their co their patience with us. To the School-Board who high school. We leave our school mates that we are better fitted for our . . . . . .MR. PFISTERER MARIAN AUGSBURGER . . . . .HAROLD MILLER , . . . .WILMA ZUNKER We, the Senior Class of 1934 wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all those make our educational career in high school a success. -Operation during our four years in high school and have done so much toward the improvements of and teachers with deep regret. However, we feel positions in life, and have greatly benefitted by our training during our happy high school days. MARIAN AUGSBURG ER. Page Se venteen f 9. fs! jvfn-f1vf.,,,. FLORENCE BURGIN March 3o, 1917 The mildert manner and the gentlext ways. Literary Society 1., 3, 4, Sec- retary of Literary Society 3, Glee Club 3, Latin Club 7., 3, Keepin' Kitty's Dates 4, Oh! Professor 4. MARCRLLA IRENE STAMM April xo, 1916 Af carefree at the morning air. Latin Club 2., 3, Literary Con- test L, 3, 4, Literary Society 4g G, A. A. 4, Glee Club 3, Oh! Professor! 4. HAROLD XVILLIAM MILLER September 2.9, 1916 Mz'r1 of few uvrrdr are the bert of mm. Basketball 3, 4, Tea for Aunt Priscilla 4, Apple Blos- som Time 3Q Oh! Professor! 4, Athletic Letter MARIAN ROSE AUGSBURGER june 3, 1917 Here: ro the girl with a beart and Jmile, l'Vha maker the bubble of life worth while. Vice-President 3, G. A. A. 3, Latin Club 1, 3, President 4Q Apple Blossom Time ZQ Kecpin' Kitty's Dates 4g Oh! Professor! 4. CWEN WOODROW KEENER February 1, 1917 'lfmall men make the greater! noiJe5. Literary Society 1, 1., 3, 4, Latin Club 1., 3, Apple Blos- som Time 3, Literary Con- test 1, 1., 3, 4, County Literary Contest 3, Keepin' Kitty's Dates 4, Oh! Professor! DORIS EILEEN KUNKLE August 7.9, 1916 Small, dainty and darling. G, A. A. 1, Literary Society IQ Win-nel Staff 4. MARGARET JEANETTE HEITZ August 15, 1916 The good die young. l mu.rt take care of mjxelff' Literary Contest 1., 3, Glee Club 34 Apple Blossom Time 3, Keepin' Kitty's Dates 4g Oh! Professor! 4. V- .- ..4Y I' 1,56 few f.... - ..-.. -..-s.....--,.... .s,s. ,-.,-,-- ..., v...,.................. .,.... --..--......-.-..,, ,.m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M Page Eighteen ...,.--711171-111 'f MARGARET LIVINGSTONE MCKELVEY January 1.7, 1918 I :lo law I know not whal- .rometimer tlvif am! Jametimu that. Entered from Monroe Center QQ G, A. A. 3, 4, Literary 3, 4, Treasurer of Literary Society 4, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 3, Cheer-Leader 4, Win-nel Staff 4, Kecpin' Kitty's Dates 4, Ohl Professor! 4, Valedic- torian 4, Literary Contest 3, 4. LEE OWEN XVESLEY STAMM .l11ly 15, l9'S In worth, not .rigs Mpy zulu: liar. Literary Society IQ Basketball 3, .4QKlfICl1l'12lll 1, 2., 3, 4, Presi- dent 7., Tea for Aunt Priscilla 4, Athletic Letter 3, 4. HENRY NORMAN LECK December 11, 1916 lVorry kill.r mm. I'm in flu: but qf fveultlvf' WILLIAM ALBERT RICE October 9, 1916 'lflnu' in ufrfrafr but alert in tfJougl1t. ' ' Latin Club 1., BQ Literary So- l ciety 4, Apple Blossom Time 3, Tea for Aunt Priscilla 4, Ohl Professor! 4. MARJORIEEVELYN KLEMM February 7.1, 1916 A barbel nf fun, and peppy, full, .flvefr game fur dr1vtl1ir1tg you do. H Latin Club L, 3, G. A, A. 3, 4, President of Latin Club 3, Presi- dent of G, A. A. 4, Apple Blossom Time 3, Tea for Aunt Priscilla 4, Win-nel Staff 4, Oh! Proefssor! 4. MILIDRED MARY KUHL M111 4, 1915 'lfilnlr but thauglvtful. G. A, A. L, 3. MARIE HELEN LECK December 7, 1917 ,y 'Tile haf the habit of bring Jem and not lizard. G. A. A, 1, LQ Glee Club 3. M . ,Wwe ..... -..- .... --......L-.----!1f,1s,'.f-...... Page Nineteen 7771.11 - llc bl..- HOWARD SCOTT SM1T11 March 1, X916 Hit laugh ii wnrtlw a million graan.r. Treasurer 1, 1, Literary So- ciety 1, 1., 3, 4, Literary Contest 1, Vice-President of Literary S11- ciety 3, President of Literary Society 4, Latin Club z., 3, Ap- ple Blossom Time 3, Keepin' Kitty's Dates 4,Bl1Sll1CSQ Mar- ager of Win-nel 4, President 3, Oh Professor 4. T11 ERON XV1 LLIS BRAUER October 4, 1916 l'V0rk? Hflfy lcoulzl be right lurid: it and go In sleep. Basketball 7., 3, 4, Kittenball 1, 1., 3, 4, Bride Breezes ln 1, Kecpin' Kitty's Dates 4, Oh! Professor 4, Athletic Letter 1, 3, 4. -IETTA JUNE LEVERTON June 18, 1916 the work une lzrmwf the uforkzrf' Latin Club L, 3, Glee Club 3, Apple Blossom Time 3, Win- ncl Staff 4, xVILMA ARLENE ZUNKER April 18, 1916 Her .rilenu mzplvaxiqef lrzr u'i.rcl0m. ' ' President 1, Literary Society 1, Latin Club 7., 3, Vice-Presi- dent of Latin Club 7., Treasurer 3,.1,'iApPlC Blossom Time 3, Hlieepin' Kitty's Dates 4, Ass't Editor t f Win-nel 4, Glee Club 3. MARY JANET TYLER Noxember 11, 1916 Af marry 11.1 tlve clqv ix long. Secretary 1, Literary Society 1, L, 3, 4, Literary Contest 1, L, 3, 4, Secretary of Literary Society 1., President of Literary Society 3, Latin Club 1, 3, Cilee Club 3, County Literary Conref.1 3, 4, Apple Blossom Clinic 3, Tea for Aunt Pris- cill11 4, Editor-in-Chief of Win-nel 4, Oh! Professor 4, Suluratorian 4. EVELYN LOUISA JORDAN December 19, 1914 Ihr qnietmle if only .rlzirz dup. G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3. A1.v1NA LEONA MAUERMAN Mal' 5, l91S 'lfiltfvlce lr galtlnz. Glee Club 3, G. A. A. L, .....-..-..-. X lf.. 3' I,! --.,..-.....-.,...- -.,.,,, . Page Twefzzy 77,121 - l1'L'!k--.---a..L-.-.-..-- ----L.--..t .w.,, . ,1. . , -. ,.,.. ------..... VALEDICTORY BY MARGARET MCKELVEY Dear Parents, Teachers, and Classmates: We are assembled here tonight that we might bid each fellow classmate a last farewell. Our high school days have been filled with pleasant memories that we can never entirely forget. Our sorrow at parting will soon pass away and leave us alone with our memories. Our life may be likened to that of an air pilot and our high school days to those of reparatory instruction. Let us consider our teachers as the mechanics in life and? think for a moment of all we owe to these worthy friends-our teachers. Theirs is a life of service. They have prepared us for life's journey in every way possible, Going back to our comparison we might say the mechanics have over- hauled the planes and made ready for our solo flight. Every year the teachers prepare a graduating class for life's work and our success is theirs. Some of us will not stop with the preparatory instruction but go on and on in search of knowledge. These are the commendable persons who will gain fame in life and whose example will be a beacon light for younger ilots in the days to come. Of course we realize that all of us will not be able to seek fnurther instruction because of handicaps, financial or otherwise, but remember the motto: They can, who think they can. Then, too, we must not forget the parents who have provided us the hysical body or the plane. It has been their kindness and care that has saved us flfom the trials and storms of life. Most of us here tonight have not experienced deep sorrow, worry, and care. Our life up to this time has been a happy one. We might say that our planes have been merely taking frolicsome little trips over the aerodrome. Some of us here tonight are confident while others are afraid of life. Why should we hesitate? The step must come to one and all when he must make his life his own. Longfellow says: Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Tonight will probably be the last time in which our class will be assembled as a body. Soon we must cpart and go our separate ways. For most of us our days of preparation are over an we must now make use of our knowledge. Soon our life will be our own. Then-the solo flight. Some will soar hi her than others. So it is with life. We cannot all be great but the application ofgour high school training means much in our flight toward success. There are many hazards in 1ife's journey. Heavy winds, storms, air pockets, or flames might send an unsuspecting pilot crashing to destruction. Here one can only learn from experience. Follow the example and teachings of the Supreme Pilot. He will gui e you in your perilous journey and will direct you toward the much desired goal. A And now dear classmates my parting wish is for success in your solo flights and above all a happy landing. Page Twenu-one hvfzz-114 I SALUTATORY JANET TYLER Dear friends: It is my pleasure and privilege tonight to greet you in the name of my classmates and extend to you a sincere welcome. To you, we hope this may be a pleasant occasion, but even so, it is just one of many in your life. To us, it is a great occasion, the goal toward which we have been striving during the past four years. To you, it may be but a pleasant place to be entertained and while the time away, to us, it is one of the milestones of life and bound to live forever in our mem- ories. The interest you show in us by coming here is sincerely appreciated, and we trust you may long remember with pleasure the associations of this hour. To you, who can remember your own thoughts on similar occasions, this will be a reminder of those happy days and will bring to you an understanding of our hopes and aims. To our parents, who have planned and sacrificed many things in helping us reach this goal, this commencement must surely be one of great pride and joy. It is you, dear parents, who have realized our need of a high school education and have given us all the assistance and encouragement within your power to help us obtain this education. We have tried to show our appreciation by our perseverance and by making the most of the opportunities which you have given us. To our teachers it is an hour of happiness in our success and sorrow, we trust, over the necessary parting. It is you who have contributed much to our success during our four years of high school by your unfailing kindness and patience. The examples you have set, the ideals you have held up before us, and the principles you have taught us have been an influence which will follow us through life. We hope that you will find us ever faithful to those virtues as we face the problems of life. As for us, this occasion closes one of the most important periods in our life. Yet it is not the end of our education, but only the preparation for work that lies before us. The time has come when we must leave the associations of the high school and step out alone-no longer Seniors in school life but one and all-Freshmen in life's school. As we are all joining you in the school of life, taking our places in the social and business activities, we seek from you the hand of welcome. Be ready, then, dear friends, to applaud our every effort and encourage us in our endeavors to obtain greater success, as we, the class of 1934, welcome you to this, Our Commencement. I Qjij Page Twenty-two 711171-11t'l CLASS PROPHECY JETTA LEVERTON While attending the World's Fair in Chicago during the summer of 1934, I entered a building and found two glass globes there. The guide told me that when looking into the globe a statement would be read about each one whose name came into my mind. I decided to find out something about each one of my classmates. This is what I read. Marian Augsburger is a teacher in the Beloit High School. She is teaching the two subjects, Latin and English, that she always did enjoy. Theron Brauer is president of the Rayhorn Delivery Company. He also plays basketball on the Winslow Town Basketball Team. Florence Burgin is teaching the Snake Hollow School. She has taught this school for five years. Margaret Heitz took a nurse's course soon after graduation. At present she is working in the Mercy Hospital at Janesville. Evelyn Jordan has become famous because of her new cake recipe. She has been working in the Franklin Bakery at Des Moines, Iowa, after months of experi- mentation has successfully completed the new recipe. Margaret McKelvey is a teacher and is teaching in the high school at East St. Louis, Illinois. She is very strict and will not allow anyone to do the things she did while in high school. I wonder if the saying that if a person is a cut-up in school when she becomes a teacher she will have very strict discipline, applies to her. Woodrow Keener is a professor in Johns Hopkins University. He has enlarged upon Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Marjorie Klemm is a lady taxicab driver in Dubuque. She has a great honor because she is the only lady taxicab driver in the city. Mildred Kuhl is a farmerette. She owns the largest farm near Winslow and manages it very successfully. Howard Smith became interested in drawing and took a course in it. His fame was established by the cartoon, My Old Home Town. Lee Owen Stamm has joined Ringling Brothers Circus as the smallest strong man in the world. Marcella Stamm is.a leader of the McConnell Band which she organized about three years ago. It has twenty-five members. After graduation Janet Tyler attended Beloit College where she met the man of her choice. She now is in high society in Chicago. Wilma Zunker attended the University of Illinois where she studied Home Economics. She now is a dietitian in the Michael Reese Hospital at Chicago. Soon after graduation William Rice began work for the F. W. Woolworth Company in Chicago. Because of his good work he was promoted until he now is manager of the store. Harold Miller is proprietor and owner of the Pleasant Hill Dairy Farm. He may be seen on the street every morning at four o'clock. . Leona Mauerman attended a music school in Chicago. At present she is teach- ing piano lessons and has fifty pupils. Norman Leck is a veterinarian who attended school at Madison. He has lately replaced Dr. Rabe. Doris Kunkle took a course in story writing and now is writing for the McCall's Magazine. Marie Leck had taken piano lessons after her graduation. She at present is teaching music to twenty-five pupils. Having finished the list, I wondered how all this could be possible when I had seen my classmates just a few months ago. Reading farther I found that this was a prophecy of what each would be doing in 1954. f9.v! Page Twemgf-three .. .. .11.---..----- .A,.. - -.-.,...,---...lvfi11 - 111 CLASS HISTORY Wooonow KEENER In the year one thousand nine hundred fifty-four, after Divinity, Lee Owen Stamm, noted modern historian, opened his high school diary and glanced over its many entries. Soon he became interested, he forgot this age of transparent steel, hurtling rockets and invisible rays, and lived again those happy carefree years in Winslow High School. As he read on, his face relaxed, his muscles slackened and he seemed to be in a trance. I walked up to his chair, took the diary from his fingers and glanced through its pages. FRESHMAN YEAR 1 930-1 931 September 1.-School began today. There are twenty-eight freshmen and none of them know where to go or what to do. I got lost but found my seat at last. 7-We boys were initiated today, that is, we were paddled by the upper classmen. There were no casualties but our seats were rather uncomfortable. 1.oAThe Sophomores gave us a party last nite. We had lots of fun, but I didn't like the worms. They were too salty. September September October 16-We returned the party to the Sophomores, I don't know if they enjoyed themselves but we surely did. However, the fun was rather expensive-we broke a barometer. October 30-Two of our number, Alton Kuhl and Leo Kohl, have quit school. I wonder how many will graduate. November 7.4-Thanksgiving vacation. Soon the semester exams will come. I hope I don't fail. january 2.5-Exams are over. They weren't as bad as I thought they would be. Gee! the Seniors think they are big. March 14-Spring is here, the paper wads are flying again. May 1.8-I'm a Sophomore. Yesterday was the last day of school. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1931-1931 September 4-School has begun again. All twenty-six of our class have returned to school. September 16-We elected class ofhcers today. I'm the president. September zo-EVC initiaged the Freshmen. None of them were injured but they didn't like to be branded with ice . October Lo-The Frosh returned the party. They were lucky, we didn't break anything. May 30-Hurray! I'm ajunior. JUNIOR YEAR 1931-1933 September 3ASchool starts again. October zo-Margaret McKelvey joined our class. November 5-junior Play- Apple Blossom Time was given last nite. November 15-Theron and I are on the basketball squad. December 1.4-Christmas vacation. Program given. january Lo-The Seniors gave us a party. Our first attendance at a wedding Cmockl May xofjunior-Senior Banquet. May 7.5-Boy is it hot! Only two more days of school. SENIOR YEAR 1933-1934 September 5fThere goes the bell. This is my last year of school. I simply must make it count. September 2.1.-We gave the Freshmen their licking today. Did they like it? January I4'ThC Win-nel is gradually progressing. It will be sent to the press by the middle of April. February 17-We gave the Juniors a party. Our last dance. April 14-Senior Class Play- Oh! Professor is tonite. May Lo-Baccalaureate. May 1.5-Graduation. As we read the last words, our historian seemed to notice us. He sat up straight, his face, formerly registered happiness, became mask-like, and he spoke half apolo- getically in a clear metallic tone, I have been day dreaming. I was born in an age when to dream and to make dreams was an honor. Today, because of Science, a man's success or failure depends on his ruthlessness now called 'scientific principles'. Sir, what can I do for you? A . I -, ,,,,,,,, -,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.1.,,,d,,.,.,,.,,....,.,..,.--..... vi... ...,. ...,-.... Aa. ....-..- ,...,.-.. .. ,. Page Twenty'-four Illlill-llc 'f L--- .... - CLASS WILL WILLIAM RICE Teachers, schoolmates, friends: We, the Senior Class of Winslow Community Hi h School, District 301, Stephenson County, Illinois, having duly arrived at the ent? of our visit to this institution, do hereby give, bequeath and donate, to wit: Our various properties, talents, habits and traits, which are of no value to us. 'We sincerely hope that these will prove to be of great and lasting value to the receiver. Article I As a class, we bequeath the following: To the Freshman Class, we donate all of our high ideals and excellent examples of how students should behave. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath our ability to study. If you take ad- vantage of this, you might be seniors sometime. To the junior Class, we bequeath the slogan, You're seniors now. To Mr. Higley, we bequeath the gum under the desks and all of the paper he may find behind the bookcases. Article II As individuals, we bequeath our various properties as follows: I, Marian Augsburger, bequeath my excel ent disposition to Delvin Schneider. I, Theron Brauer, bequeath my prowess as a basketbal star to Frank Krebs. You can also have my old shoes, number I7.'S. I, Florence Burgin, bequeath my sunny smile to Leona Retzlaff. Then watch out, Freshmen! I, Margaret Heitz, bequeath my plump figure to Evorjonas. You'll need to buy a new wardrobe, Evor. I, Evelyn jordan, bequeath my blonde hair to Faye Shippee. Some say Gentlemen prefer blondes I, Woodrow Keener, bequeath my oratorical ability to Merwyn Ellis. May you add your name to the Literary Chain! I, Marjorie Klemm, bequeath my ability to drive a Ford to Duane Shippy. You'll pass a Chevrolet any time. I, Mildred Kuhl, bequeath my studious attitude to James Thorp. No more loitering in the halls for you, James. I, Doris Kunkle, bequeath my hair dressing ability to Dorothy Wales. Don't lose any of my customers! I, Marie Leek, bequeath my slightly used English book to Eldon Lestikow. Don't be too hard on it, Eldon. At present usage it will last many years. I, Norman Leck, bequeath the wads of gum on the underside of my desk to the person who next sits here. Pennies may be scarce next year. I, Jetta Leverton, bequeath my tall and stately figure to Evelyn Paske. I, Leona Mauerman, bequeath my Ford to Ralph Keister. You'll need it, Ralph! I, Margaret McKelvey, bequeath my acrobatic ability to Evelyn Rabe. Watch for her next week in The Dare-Devils of the Air, a special act furnished by the Hagenbeck-Wallace Three Ring Circus. I, Harold Miller, bequeath my handsome features and wavy hair to LeRoy Carlson. May you be as successful a lady's man as I have been. I, William Rice, bequeath my walk to school to Irene Smith. It has the desired results. I, Howard Smith, bequeath my romantic nature to LeRoy Ellis. This will require much of your time after school and you may have to give up basketball. I, Lee Owen Stamm, bequeath my stature to Paul Klontz. That ought to bring you down to normal, Paul. I, Marcella Stamm, bequeath my vocal talent to Eulalah Welt. There's nothing like a good song to cheer your boy friend. I,Janet Tyler, bequeath my declaiming ability to Thelma Allbright. Remember, I won a gold medal. I, Wilma Zunker, bequeath my musical talent to Helene Leverington. Our dying wish is that these bequests be carried out as stated on this 13rd day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-four. Sworn before the Honorable judge Scherer, judge of the County Court, in the presence of witnesses: Robert McKelvey Witnesses: Emida Leverton Allen Wieck. L .-.W .LLL L --,.-.-. fry., , Page Twenty-five hu Z... . 'bfi UTOG RAPH S K'- wffffiiffl MMV AW! Wfkfwffg. ggffjnfg W M 5' E ,ipfgiwffffff WJ M wx ,Q f Wx W M 3553? Lifliefx W My 3'fjgWMg, f- Vff QQ I LAM,-. - - 1, Q., ,,4 +3 ,g ' Ixif' 1' Q v 1 .341 .. 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Vire- Prenrident .... .fecretmjy-Trefz.r11rer. . Ad z'1.r0r .....,... scrl JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Middle Row Claire Campbell Paul Klontz Eva Thorp Irene Smith Letha Eicholtz Ramon Slzlllllll Nevin Lcvcrington CLASS OFFICERS Page Twenty-nine P 7,7 Back Row Harlan LCC Alton Kuhl Carol Hcitz Veneta Stamm Helen Pirtslcy Margaret Kundcrr LeRoy Ellis Eldon Lcstikow MARGARIET KUNDERT . , ..... PAUL KLONTZ . . .LETHA EICHOLTZ MR. CLARNO 721171-nc! THE J UN1oR CODE In these days of the C. W. A., P. W. A., C. C. C., and N. R. A. we the members of the Junior Class wish to present the following as our code. Code of the boosters of prosperity and the adherents of the N. R. A.in the Junior Class of Winslow High School. ARTICLE I Purposes. Whereas it is the declared policy of the class as set forth in the following sections: SECTION 1 Item A-We shall avoid all obstructions to the free flow of conversations and notes. Item B-We shallrprovide for the general welfare of the class by promoting speedy conver- sation an secret passage of notes. I Item C-We shall strive to induce and maintain a unity against talebearing. Item D-We shall strive to eliminate unfair competitive grades. Item E-We shall promote the required utilization of the present book knowledge and to prevent undue overwork. ARTICLE II SECTION 1: Hours Item AANO student shall be ermitted to work in excess of thirty QQD hours in any one school week or six C65 hours in any one school day, with the following exceptions: I-For the purpose of enforcing Item A , Section 1 of Article 1 we have appointed watchmen whose sole function is to be on the constant lookout for teachers. They shall not work in excess of thirty-Five C355 hours in in any school week. IIW- A students shall make a division of their time that they spend on lessons giving one third of it to the C students. ARTICLE III SECTION 1: General Provisions Item A-Each student shall promote prosperity by circulating as much money as possible. I-Students shall buy their share of gum, chewing a fresh stick each period. II-The girls and even the boys shall use their share of cosmetics because the government collects large duties on cosmetics. Item B-Each student shall see that the teachers get plenty of work in these various ways: I-by congregating in the halls. II-allowing the teachers to pass the waste paper basket to collect gum. Illvby making mistakes on our exam papers. Item C-We shall also see that the number of available dates are divided equally in this way: I-Each boy in high school shall be compelled to date the girls in alphabetical order, beginning with Thelma Albright and ending with Wilma Zunker. Seriously we believe that we have made an honest attempt at doing our part in the following ways: I-We sponsored the Junior Class Play, Here Comes Charlie in which ten members ofthe class took part. IIfFive boys from our class played on the kittenball team which won the trophy for our school. III-Six boys from our class represented us in basketball. IV-Five members of the class represented us in the Literary Contest. V-The Assistant Cheerleader, Claire Campbell, was a member of our class. VI-We have the following members of our class as oflicers in these organizations: Latin Club-President, Eva Thorp. Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Heitz. Literary Society-Vice-President, Carol Heitz. Secretary, Eva Thorp. G. A. A.-Vice-President, Margaret Kundert. Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Pittsley. VII-We satisfied the ravenous appetites of the seniors at the junior-Senior Banquet. Do you believe us? Have we not done our part? I 9.151 Page Thing' TPIQI-l16'f OUR CODE OF GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 1-Thou 1-Thou shalt not alibi. shalt have perfect teamwork. 3-Thou shalt remember that the officials are the judges. 4-Thou shalt not allow personal likes and dislikes to interfere with the game 5-Thou shalt not think that thou knowest more than the team. 6-Thou shalt remember thy manners. 7-Thou shalt not cheer during signals. 8-Thou shalt not cheer for one player more than another. 9-Thou shalt not forget to cheer all injured men. Io-Thou shalt consider the opponents views and always give them the shade 11-Thou shalt honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight, clean, and hard is the winner even though he loseth. 11-Thou shalt be a good sportsman, winner or loser. JUNIOR POEM When we entered high school, at first We were so very green and shy. We wouldn't work, and didn't thirst For work that made us try and try. But we found in the second term We couldn't have a joyful time. We had to be steadfast and firm To do our work and make the climb. So when the storms of work began To sink their weather beaten ship, Some changed their dreary course again, And thus gave up a needed trip. They left us there to carry on Upon that wild tempestuous sea. But soon we found the storm was gone, And we were sailing merrily. How proud we are to be Juniors! We've had to work and work, but still We've had our fun, and had our cures. We're Juniors out to get our fill. We're not afraid to meet each task That comes to us upon life's sea, If someone doubts, just let him ask, We'll show them what we're going to be Out there across this mighty sea Success and happiness await. It's there for you, and there for meg For everyone, both small and great. So let's be just ourselves each day In everything we strive to do, And while we tread life's weary way Be friendly, kind, and helpful, too. Page Tliirlyf-one 19.v! 'M M , 4 - '7 rf11- wiv AUTOGRAPHS QM QM, 'Q AQ-4 Q WM ,Weir vw. 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' ,VV g'I:i',, V. .-V ' 5. ' ' :VJ M- V' -4 '44 . V K .K 2 13.41-' V. . V QV. V . VV -- 5 K. VV. V- VV-.aiu-.v V ' VL., .- . . ..x ., AV U V Vg V VV .V . .V VKAVVVVKKV. V V. V., V1 W 1 ' I. ' APC! ' ' . VV . . JVXVQQ ' V, V :pf 535. wg- V V V 9:22 :fm L ' Vs..5 's . H: K'-1-, ' X . aff,- tgV' --V -1' . wx-in V'V ,K -VV ' . gmzwgi- 11 -iK-V. Va. -. Vp 1 V. y.Rb,VgggV,K 4 3.gV,K,: QM Vggf . V A V17 ,w5fEV.YV,-g--V15- V .M , ,- . ' i 4w.1gKfQVL ' . ' V, A -Q, 2. 3 I. -KV W .p K ' V K . V V, 'HT rf V V 1 4' f 1 .kr 3. .1 ...k Y . . .ff P + K f A ! 3 7371.11-IIE! Front Row Verna Schultz Emida Lcvcrton Marjorie Shippy Thelma Albright Leona Rctzlaff Dorothy Wales Faye Cross Prefident ,... Vice-Prarizlent ..... Secretary-Tremzzrer . . Adzfimr .......... Q gtk X' Xlx , X ,gf is SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Middle Row Hclcn Mac Phelps june Klccklcr LaVcrnc Stabcnow Mr. Stahl Cadviserb Arlctlc Mani Evelyn Rabf: Evor Jonas CLASS OFFICE RS Back Row El wyn Shippy 7 Vernon NX orkingncr Orlin Paskc Ralph Kcistcr Dclvin Sclmcitlcr Robert Augsburgcr Frctlcrick Obcrt . . . ,FREDERICK OBERT LAVERNE STABENOW . . , . . .RAL1'H KE1sTER ....MR. STAHL Page Thirty-five 1 VJ'-ff tt .hvizz-nel THE NEW GYMNASIUM As we parked our car on the west side of the new gymnasium, we noted the low squatty appearance of the building. It was a brick structure whose dimensions were eighty feet by eighty feet. When we entered the building at the southwestern corner, we went into a small lobby of about eight feet by twelve feet. This room contained a small ticket booth in the left corner. The trophy case was also in this room. From the lobby we walked straight into the aisle which separated the bleachers. We noticed that there were three rows of bleachers on the left side, below the aisle, and two on the right side above the aisle. There were two rows of steps through the bleachers leading down to the immense floor. The latter was eighty feet long and fifty feet wide. Exits from the bleacher section were to the south. We chose a seat in the bleachers from which we could watch the basketball game. Winslow won a very fast and exciting game, which was the right way to initiate the new gymnasium. A friend of ours promised to show us all of the gymnasium and to tell us the dimensions of the various rooms. He told us first that the bleachers were seventy-two feet long and would seat about two hundred fifty people. He also said that chairs could be placed in the aisles and on the west, east, and north sides, and if chairs were also placed on the stage, about six hundred people could watch the basketball game. At a play or other activities taking place on the stage, about one thousand people could be seated in the building. The roof was slightly arched and the distance from the floor to the beams was twenty feet. Our friend then took us to the stage and into the dressing rooms. From the main floor to the stage, the distance was three feet. The stage was thirty two feet long and eighteen feet wide. It was fully equipped with lights and a curtain. There were Hve doors leading from the stage. Two led to the dressing room on the west side, two to the other dressing room, and one led to the schoolhouse which was north ofthe auditorium. The dressing rooms were each twenty-four feet by eighteen feet. In one dressing room there were two showers. The floors of the dressing rooms and stage were made of concrete, but the floor on the rest of the gymnasium was made of wood with concrete underneath. The floor was very smooth and solid. There were many windows in the building to give light during the day and numerous electric lights to provide light by night. The lights were well-guarded to prevent their being broken by the basketballs. The heating system of the gym- nasium was connected with the heating system of the school building. The radiators were attached to the walls, and were held up by brackets. The walls of the building were tinted a light tan color and were of glazed tile. We left the auditorium through the exit on the east side. We then examined the building from the outside and were told more about it. On the north side, the building was set partly underground because the ground slopes away from the high school building. The gymnasium was ten feet from the school-house. A covered passageway led from the auditorium into the school building. It led directly into the laboratory and from there into another shower for the basket-ball team. I QQ! Page Thirty-.fix hvin-zzel THE SoPHMoRE's REACTION TO AN EDUCATION ELWYN SHIPPY We ought to quit school. What good is an education? We are not allowed to use an education when we are out of school and I can prove it to you. One Sunday we went to my grandfather's home. My grandfather said, Had you ever saw that picture before, ainft it grand? I corrected him for saying ain't and had saw . My father scolded me and sent me out on the porch. Well didn't our English teacher tell us not to use ain't and had saw ? While eating dinner I said to father, Please pass the wina of apple butter. I was again scolded-but how did he know that wina meant jar? After supper we went home. When we arrived home, I sat down and proceeded to work my geometry assignment. I told father I could divide a line into equal parts without the use of a ruler. But he told me to quit acting silly or he would send me to bed. Why should father know how to divide a line into equal parts without the aid of a ruler? He didn't study geometry. Why should I? I was up early in the morning, having no eggs to cook for breakfast, father gave me some money and sent me to the store to get a dozen. While coming out of the store, I saw the usual group of village gossipers sitting on the store boxes. One of them said, Come here, wise guy. I walked boldly over where they were sitting and one of them spoke, I'll bet you can't tell me how high that tree is over there without measuring it. I proceeded to tell them how it could be done- but of no use. They wouldn't believe me. I was disgusted! Why go to school and get treated like this? Let's all join the loafers. 19.171 Page Thirty-.reven hnin- nel... AUTOGRAPHS YXJW Q, 5,,u,,'m --1934 Page Tbirg'-eight ll'1.!!-Nc 'f .,. , Y,A Front Row Elnris Klcmm Annu Krebs Lctlizi Wales Evelyn Palskc Evelyn Rack Fziyc Sliippcc Hclcnc Lcvcrington Pf'c'.i'fal'r'I1f ..,.. Vive- Pfwidvzzt. . . .S'eCl'c'mrv-T1'U11.wn'w'. . , Adzviror. . . , 1 FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Minldlc Row Evelyn Millcr Allen Wcick Mcrwyn Ellis Miss Hanlon Qual Izuncs Thorp Leo Hcirz Marion Kalil VISCTB CLASS OFFICERS Page I'40I'l:jf-0716 'I 4 4 ri f! . ,Q ' 1 i I Back Row Duunc Shippy Robert Mcliclvcy Burton Liplizlrt Frank Krebs ...,L1iO HEITZ ...Ffwu Smpprzls . ..,Ev1sLYN Pfxsmz ,. .Miss HANI.ON fi , 729171-lzel THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION LEO HE1'rz High school is an institution, financed by the tax payers,where the students who have been graduated from grade school may obtain a better education. The United States is one of the very few countries in which this secondary education is free to all classes of people. The State of Illinois ranks among the first for having good high schools. Tax payers of this state should be proud of their progress in high school education. All our classes, General Science, Algebra I, Industrial Geography, Citizenship, and English I are of great value to us. Our high school education brings to us a store of knowledge which the most brilliant men of all times have disclosed. In General Science Class we study the facts of nature. We find out the composition of materials and elements about us. If it were not for taking general science I would not know anything about chemistry. IfI would choose to be a chemist, this high school training gives me a good founda- tion for my future. Everyone has use for the practical facts that we learn in this class. Besides giving us a knowledge of higher mathematics, Algebra develops a power of concentration. Industrial Geography helps us to gain a better knowledge of our own country and of other countries according to their industrial and geographical standing. This class teaches us how to hold our rank among the nations of the world. It tells us how we raise crops, and what crops we should raise under certain conditions. Citizenship teaches us how to become a good citizen and what a good citizen means to his or her country. This subject tells how our government operates. It is a class that is very interesting to every alert American student. English is one of the most useful subjects taught in high school. A good knowledge of English is necessary to secure a good position. All these subjects will help us to be better citizens, to live better lives and they teach us the necessary fundamentals which the better class of American people must have. Although we are going to forget many facts, we shall receive a great benefit from mental discipline we exercise in studying these facts. It has been proven that a person with a high school education can apply himself better to any posi- tion he may secure than can a person who has not had high school training. The contests and activities sponsored by the school bring out hidden talents. Our kittenball and basketball games are sponsored for entertainment. The games develop school spirit, help the boys to become better sports, and to have stronger bodies. The literary contests are held annually in which all the students may take part to show their ability in singing, declaiming and orating. This experience trains the students for later participation in public affairs. Their taking part is of service to them and to the school because they have put forth an earnest effort to accomplish something. High school graduates mean a great deal to the community. People who have had the advantage of a high school education contribute much to the community in which they live. They have learned to live together. It is to these that a town or city looks for leadership. 12.94 Page Farty-two Twin-nel FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On August 2.8, 1933, a group of eighteen students from the vicinity of Winslow entered the high school as members of the Freshman Class. Seven of the students came from the Winslow grade school, six from the rural districts, and five from McConnell. Soon after school hadstarted the group elected Leo Heitz, president, Faye Shippee, vice-president, and Evelyn Paske, secretary and treasurer. Miss Hanlon was chosen as class advisor. The class has shown a very good spirit towards school activities. In athletics Leo I-Ieitz and Duane Shippy were on both the kittenball team and on the A squad in basketball. Seven boys have joined the Literary Society and six girls have joined the Girls' Athletic Association. The freshmen are having their social times together also. Soon after school began the sophomores entertained the freshmen at a party at the school house. When they had assembled they were taken through the customary ceremonies such as being led blind-folded around the school house and taken to visit Dr. Killem. Games were played in the assembly and refreshments were served. The sophomores were entertained in the form of a masquerade during the first of October. The freshman are looking forward to three more years of work and study, which are found in Winslow High School. T FRESHMEN CLASS POEM Our Freshmen group of 1934, ' Is as happy, gay, and mischievous as any Freshies before. These are the officers elected for the class. Leo Heitz-called Bricky -and Fay Shippee, a likeable lass. Evelyn Paske collects the dues. She gives reports on the treasurer's news. Our sizes rank from large to small, We number eighteen students in all. Our attendance record we have upheld very well, An honor we would never sell. The class includes industrious workers, Among them we have no shirkers. We've struggled through Algebra, with a smile, Because Mr. Pflsterer made it worth while. Science and Citizenship are interesting, too, Because they give us plenty to do. English and Geography come down the line With teachers and students right on time. Miss Hanlon is our class advisor, She helps us to be a bit more wiser. Now the Freshmen bid to you A very happy and smiling adieu. 19.1-if Page FMU-three .3 1 ff' ' h A A 4 Q 4 1 'f 'Q4-f ,fiffsifg b i ,' ' 1': 'K.4 ' - . ,Iwi -.,we,.,,a i pm ,Qqscig . 'f2.'fs:tA 1' .2 --41'Zfs2f1 -, . . 3 -H X ' ' -- '14 ' 215 , -'L 'T.s4Wi hw: -nel Q - ,f Q. -jfs: , . AUTOGRAPHS iv . , 7 1 ' ,ZZWC , ' - ' ,ivla 1' 1 w . 5: . L f 1 2 .1- ry 4 ' A -' A rwfl 2 - . V ' ' :Q EM ' J 'giy g , . , 4 Q . Q, ' ' ' - 1' ' V 1 5: 1 , , . . - 1555 :'-'1 A 1 A A . f ' ' 1 3 sgfi' , , ' E :.j', N I ' ' H. 3'3 X H , ? ' -:Qf 'Q V ' . ff wgbz, Ae , A.-2 ,V Wa2::'fv A 9- 51.63 X 'L gm Y ' .gpg Qi! i ' ' 5, ' , , - 9 ' Y 3 xy 0 I U if f - Q . 5 ZQQ' - ' . 1 , 4 4' q f v R' X ' X f I ' ' , H. A I I f , h 5 . t N A ' W . QQ N 1 , . ' ' f if ' 1 I Q , A W V xfl4Y?'5 .ya , 3 wif L , , , ffffl V ,.l',L ,, ' , ' LM: , -W: rw , . P Leif, ' l wi FM, , . A - ., , ', , gg A34 Q- f.A15'jg3.gfj f , , I , 54155 , A .,. h . ,, -, -. -' .. - ' 'A X. -1 . .W 5, X N , A . ,uk Q. , , .W Ik 1- 1 .fn iii. w-8,'+-we w- 1 5 P 'izgf-.'::.,.y'f'z:fg,::wf:+52':,f ,:-'. f,, Q . I . Q ' ' . , .N 1 1 wx. F, Y., I .sasgazf gi : fa-'1v.,.5.?w1,g1'2f .fig,,2E'14 52.,,,,'4-3. if.-.Vg .3 , ' f 1 H., -V . 'A , , 1- -ww?9- kfww -f m ' .. V - iw -f 1: -P M b ww-Nxwa N .. g .mv A Em Q. ,. .4 , Q' V-M 1 U . 1'z:.ff'xf-, -Q, ,,,- Q, Q :N ff an gf ui' ' . 11,4 -Q,af,,.,fs', , - - wa , 955 31 WV L' Ef ' I- V 'M -q,:ffgXg1ad'w-lf',N-,if Q Isiwkrlxgwaw mg11'M.ami,afxAdmJ!44eBY'fJf5P'f?f!xIf?S'2za,gJ:2L:fd.iataxiNZ -fi'-H i'w-' P' Q,-41-,-ww -H11 'wi' H X f 'ff 4 ' 1 ' f We 4 .JEL fbi' A n Q ,yy Sf-ff 1? Vw Us ,war - g ,1Qi..sffIQ5,, , - . 2 SPORTS 77 121 -114 ff- -- - ----.--- -.----- KITTEN-BALL REVIEW DAKGTA AT XVINSLONV C9-IOD We opened our kittenball season with a bang, Dakota being our first opponent. Dakota scored two runs in the first inning which gave them a lead which was hard to overcome. The game was tense throughout and was tied 9-9 at the end of the seventh inning. In the next two innings our opponents were held scoreless due to excellent pitching by Lloyd Retzlaff, while we were able to score. Leo Heitz did some fancy mud sliding while Bill Rice and LeRoy Ellis were surely there with the ash pails. Winslow fans left the diamond in high spirits. The team had won their first game. LENA AT WINSLOW Q,-ep Neither team scored in the first inning. Then Theron and Harlan each brought in a run. Lena did not follow suit but remained scoreless until the sixth inning. It seems that Lena had a married pitcher. Does everyone remember the argument over Lena's last out at third base? We wonder what Mr. Clarno would have done if any more had been said. This game showed us that sportsmanship is one of the most important items in a ball game. WINSLOW AT DAVIS Q13-SD Snitz Shippy started the game out with a home run. There were several home runs made during the course of the game. Winslow made nine runs in the first two innings while Davis made onlv three. This gave us a lead which we main- tained throughout the game. Leo Heitz and Alton Kuhl each scored three runs. PEARL CITY AT WINSLOW 51-35 The game was scoreless at the end of the third inning. During the fourth, Pearl City brought in two runs which was all they could muster regardless of their efforts. Our team seemed a trifle efficient in the forepart but with that true high school spirit came through with another victory. Nevertheless it was a hard fought game. 1 W.. .-.-,-.---...--..............Y .... ,-.?ff.i.,i,-......... ...l...., -,.--..D,.,,-.,,,.,,i 1, f, tl I Page l'iorqy5fz'e 7371.11 -im I WINSLOW AT ORANGEVILLE Q8-IQ After winning the four previous games, Winslow was, perhaps, overconlident of another victory. Everyone was keyed-up and even the team was a bit nervous. Orangeville made eight runs before Winslow got started. We never did catch up after that. That moundy third base on the Grangeville diamond led to our destruction. Alton Kuhl replaced the nervous Lloyd Retzlaff as pitcher toward the latter part of the game. We didn't notice Theron Brauer hugging second base. Did you ever see so many errors ? WINSLOW AT LENA Q17-1,3 Mr. Clarno is noted for his launches, but we are now about to record one of Mr. Plisterer's. He expected another victory for said reason. Lena had just won a game by a large number of points and we had been severely defeated. He naturally expected Lena to be over confident, which proved to be the case. Our team, however, was not discouraged by their failure at Orangeville. In spite of the fact that Lena had some good hitters, Winslow fans returned with that same big smile on their faces. Stub and Lloydie each scored in three runs. ORANGEVILLE AT WINSLOW Ci-Q What did those numerous placards scattered hither and thither say? Beat Winslowul Friday the thirteenth is our lucky day. I doubt if Orangeville still believes in signs. Orangeville made but one run during the game which was brought in by Peck in the fourth inning. Our usual argument with them appeared in this game. This was the decisive game of the season for Winslow. The loss of this game would have meant a tie with Orangeville for first place. 1 9.9! Page Forty-six buh-1161 MR. CLARNO Mr. Clarno has been coach of athletics in Winslow High School for the past six years and during that time has produced four championship teams and won three cups. He is a man of true character and his example has always been respected. Go, Winslow, Go! Hit 'em high Hit 'em low Go, Winslow, Go, Go, Go! C Cheerleader Cheerleader 1' i f'-ff A.rJi.rtant MARGARE'F MCKELVEY CLAIRE CAMPBELL Page F any-.re1,fen 19371 Page 1:Ulf1'-Bjgllf 111171-1161 THE TEAM LEE OWEN STAMM Stub Stub was the littlest man we'Ve ever had on the team. He was very popular and a dandy shot from the corners. At Aquin he gained the nickname of Shadow' ' which we thought was very appropriate. He certainly will be missed next year. THERON BRAUER Peedink Everyone has seen Theron play basketball. Don't you remember the tall center who dribbled down the floor and sunk those one handed shots? He was a great asset to our team and will be greatly missed next year. HAROLD MILLER Pickles Harold is the other Senior whom we greatly regret losing. He was the man who always sent that ball whizzing through the loop in the tightest jam. And how that boy could jump! ALTON KUHL Altie Altie is our distinguished floor guard. He always plays the game to the best of his ability in spite of odds. Our team without Altie would be like Mr. Pfisterer without Wheeler. Alton will be with us one more semester. LLOYD RETZLAFF Lloydie Lloyd has been with us two years and will still be with us another. We are glad of this because we are losing three good men this year. Lloyd is an expert shot from the corners. RAMON STAMM Wet Ramon played in most of the games this year and will no doubt play center for the team next year. He is a good over hand shot and his arms are always seen ranging way above those of his opponents. LERQY ELL1s Professor LeRoy was placed on the team recently. He will furnish us with good guard material next year. Do you see that man out there enclosed in a cage? Well- that's Profcssor ! LAVERNE STABENOW Romeo' ' We don't know where he got that name Romeo but it certainly suits him. He is a substitute guard and surely came in handy in the County Tournament. ELWYN SHIPPY Snitz Snitz is that dashing, black-haired forward who played in all our second team games. The members of the Sophomore Class will certainly make a good team in years to come. LEO HEITZ Brickey Surely everyone has seen the fiery headed Leo on the basketball floor. Brickey always came out on top with the ball in his hands. He has three more years in which to play for good old W. H. S. DUANE SHIPPY Little Snitz And last but not least-- Little Snitzelsf' Duane didn't play in any of our games this year, but he is only a frosh and has plenty of time in which to prove himself worthy. f9.v! Page Fong'-nine 7771.11-Ili I BASKETBALL REVIEW SOUTH WAYNE AT WINSLOW Q14-175 Our basketball season started in a manner similar to that of the kittenball season, on November Io, 1933. South Wayne was on the job with their red suits and three hundred pounders. We didn't hear Stub Stamm singing, Whose Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf but we think it would have been very appropriate. Stub seems to be able to sink those baskets in great shape this year. What a man, Stamm! WINSLOW AT SCALES MOUND C17-185 Winslow made their first trip to Scales Mound and wondered. They had never played Scales Mound before. Our boys seemed lost in the first half, but the first thing we knew the score was tied. Baskets and more baskets went slipping through the loop. Harold Miller went out on personals and was replaced by Leo Heitz. Scales Mound thought it was a pretty fast game. WINSLOW AT SOUTH WAYNE C18-18D Winslow received their first defeat in the South Wayne gym and oh what a fall. The first half brought forth a score of thirteen-eleven in favor of South Wayne. The boys put up a hard fight but they soon felt their ground gradually slipping out from under them. And so-2.8-18-a victory for South Wayne. JUDA AT WINSLOW C16-2.35 This was a very exciting game played on the home floor. At the end of the half the score was twelve-eleven in favor of Winslow. The last half was very close until the last when Juda gave a splurge and won the game by three points. SCALES MOUND AT WINSLOW C16-IQD Winslow had defeated Scales Mound on their home floor and therefore another victory seemed probable. But we had forgotten that one of the famous twins was unable to play at Scales Mound. Their team was composed of tall twins and three other giants. A change in Wins1ow's line-up was noticed. Lloyd Retzlaff was playing guard and Alton Kuhl, forward. We do not know whether the new arrange- ment worked or not, but we do know in the second half the boys were playing their respective places again. WINSLOW AT AQUIN C16-41D Winslow fought their usual losing game at Aquin. Stub was agained tagged with the name of Shadow, which we think fits him very well. He proved to be high point man for both teams having made six baskets and three free throws. Harold Miller and Alton Kuhl each secured three personals. WINSLOW vs. DURAND AT PEcAToN1cA Q16-343 Winslow had never encountered Durand before and was evidently in for a sur- prise. You never can tell what our boys will do when they get on a large floor. Even if they did lose the game, they did themselves proud. The score was eighteen to eight at the half but this did not discourage Winslow. They almost made it up. Leo Heitz went out on fouls and Theron Brauer was high point man. I ,' Page Fifgf 712171-1161 BASKETBALL REVIEW WINSLOW AT ORANGEVILLE C13-17D C30-185 Our A and B squads both played over at Orangeville. Our B squad lost 2.3-2.7 but we feel that if they had had more practice they might have won. Winslow made five points directly after the whistle blew which came in handy later on in the game. It was a very exciting game the score being tied 16 to 16 at the half. Theron Brauer went out on personals during the third quarter and was replaced by Lloyd Retzlaff. At no time during the game was the score more than six points apart. The final score was 30 to 2.8 in favor of Winslow. Stub was the high point man for Winslow and played a stellar game. WINSLOW AT AQUIN C46-2.51 As far as we can remember Aquin has always been superior to Winslow in basketball. In spite of this fact, Winslow was out to win. At the end of the first quarter it looked as if we might succeed but their playing proved superior in the long run. Aquin won 46 to 2.5. E DAVIS AT WINSLOW C18-38D Those of us who had seen Davis play in the Pecatonica tournament did not expect an easy victory but rather a long, hard fought battle. To our great delight it was not as we had expected. It was such a one sided affair that it provided little excitement to the spectators. Alton Kuhl was in there until the end and playing his best. Theron Brauer was high point man. Substitutes were sent in towards the end of the game. WINSLOW AT DAKOTA CIO'L7.D 43-463 Our second team was badly defeated but this did not daunt the spirits of our heavy weights. The first of the game was most exciting! The score was tied at least five times during the first half. The two teams kept neck and neckg but as the second half progressed a change occurred and Winslow sunk basket after basket. They had set the pace but Dakota could not meet it. Our boys played flawless basketball throughout the game. ORANGEVILLE AT WINSLOW C19-I8D C17-435 The game between the two second teams proved the most exciting one of the evening. The crowd went wild with cheering. Our boys were defeated by one point, but their effort was very commendable. This game alone was worth the price of admission. In the big game we defeated Orangeville easily. It seems that they didn't have the self confidence that they possess on their home floor. We certainly cleaned Orangeville this year and we are hoping that we do not meet them in any future tournament which might spoil our reputation. WINSLOW AT DAVIS C33-371 The game was more exciting and harder fought than their game with us on the home floor. Davis gained their lead in the latter part of the game and we just didn't have time to catch up before the whistle blew. Although they did beat us by a few points, we were not discouraged about the tournament the following week. Our boys were not anywhere near up to par for some reason. This game showed the value of keeping training rules. f9.v! Page Fifigf-one I hvizz - 1161 BASKETBALL REVIEW w1NsLow vs. DAKOTA AT DAVIS Q18-415 It seems that Winslow's hopes were never so thoroughly doomed to fall as in the County Tournament. We had the cup already pictured in our minds and had cleared a place on the rear bookcase for it. Lloyd Retzlaff and Theron Brauer both went out on fouls in the first half. You are welcome to your own opinions here. Two substitutes, Shippy and Stabenow, were put in, but of no avail. Dakota was two points ahead of us at the half. This did not discourage us, but as the distance increased we became thoroughly alarmed. We had expected to overcome them easily. Brauer was high point man. WINSLOW vs. ORANGEVILLE AT DAVIS C40-305 The next evening we won easily over Orangeville. This game gave us third place in the tournament which we had hoped to win. Anyway we beat Orangeville! DAKOTA AT WINSLOW C16-151 C35-39D These two games played with Dakota on our own floor were the two most thrilling and exciting games of the season. The crowd was enormous as weiwere to play the County Champions and also because this was our last home game of the season. Both games were overtime to the second period making the suspense unbearable. Ramon Stamm and Harold Miller starred in the lightweight game. Theron Brauer was the hero of the evening. He showed us basketball! ! We must not leave out Alton Kuhl who made it possible for Theron to make his last home game a success. I am sure no one will ever forget these two games. We almost lost the big game because the referee failed to hear the whistle above the din. WINSLOW AT WARREN Cas-153 Last year Warren defeated Winslow by a small scoreg but this year, Winslow more than made up for it. Lloyd Retzlaff did not go as he was not feeling well. The score was fourteen to twelve at the end of the first half. At the end of the third quarter Warren was leading by a score of 11.-zo. But the boys finished up on top with a score of 35-7.5. Ramon Stamm played good basketball. Theron Brauer was high point man of both teams, with five baskets and nine free throws, making a total of nineteen points. WINSLOW AT JUDA C3 4-LOD Winslow journeyed to Juda to return the favor Juda had given us earlier in the season. At the end of the first half the score was 11-9 in favor of Winslow. Dur- ing the second half we gained our lead and held it throughout the game. We defeated them easily by fourteen points. WINSLOW vs. STOCKTON AT FREEPORT CLI-405 Winslow hoped to conquer Stockton and get at least third place in the tourna- ment. Again we were wrong. It seems that we are no judges of tournaments. Our boys just didn't play basketball at all. None of the Seniors were outstanding in their final game. Lloyd Retzlaff was high point man, with two baskets and three free throws. Alton Kuhl played good basketball. 9. v' -ff Page Fifzgf-two VII!!-1101. Front Row Marjorie Klemm Margaret Mclielvey Eula Mac Stzunm Verna Schultz Eloris Klemm Faye Cross Marjorie Shippy Faye Shippee Evelyn Paslae Pre.s'iu'el1t ...,. Vice-Prefidwlt .... Secrefufjy-Trm.r1n'er. . . Arlrixor ,... G. A. A. Middle Row Marcella Stamm Carol Heitz Margaret Kuntlert Helen Pittsley Evelyn Jordan Helen Mac Phelps Evelyn Rabc Evor Jonas Emida Levcrton OFFICERS BaCk Row Evelyn Reclt Eva Thorp Veneta Stamm Helene Leverington Miss Eells CadviserD june Klecklcr Evelyn Miller Leona Retzlalf Irene Smith l 1 i 1 E 4 MARJORIE KLEMM MARGARET KUNDERT , ..... HELEN PITTSLEY , . . . .Miss EELLS P41 ge Fifty-tlvree lfjq ,l -. ,A.,. -..WW ...-----.--.-w.--M t.--.-t-.s..-. -....-.m- -7 i 1111 - fn 'f -li.hA..1K..4.Q . .1 G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was lirst organized in 1914 in Winslow and has lween an active organization since that time. lt was organized chiefly to stimulate interest in girl's athletics and to develop better sportsmanship. The G. A. A. has lween continued lwecause the school has felt that it has heen doing these things for which it was organized. The Girls' Athletic Association was again organized this year. A new con- stitution was adopted. The organization gives awards to those members earning the required number of points. These are earned hy participating in physical edu- cation, skating, hiking, and lcittenhall. The girls are required to take physical education one hour each week. Tuesday and Thursday are the days set aside for this class. The class is in session for a period of one half hour each day. This time is spent in playing kittenlwall and other outside games when the weather permits. During the cold and stormy weather, exercises are taken in the assemhly. lt is our hope that the Girls' Athletic Association will he bigger and hetter in the future years hecause they will have a gymnasium in which they can carry out their activities. jllsil X fl -..,-..,- ,..., ..,.--....--....,.. ..... -... -..,- ,,., ,, -- --A Page Fifty-four ACTIVITIES 5 E 5 s S F 3 5 li M Ne! Front Ro xx' Friinees Stoehr Margaret Mcliel Vey Marjorie Shippy Faye Cross Eulu Mn: Stzinini Florence Burgin Q ,Qt LITERARY SOCIETY Middle Row Burton Liphnrt Marcella Stulnni Irene Smith Janet Tyler Mr. Plistercr Qzltlviserf Paul Klontz Buck Row Iainres Thorp LeRoy Ellis Alton Kuhl Howard Smith William Rice Woodrow Keener Eulnlah Welt Dunne Shippy Pre.riflr11r, . . . Vice-P1'e.i'iJvf1r. , . .S'm'c't111j1'. , . T!'6'lI.flIl'l'l'. . . Azfzimr, , . Carol Heitz Eval Thorp Helen Mae Phelps Robert MCKelvey CLASS OFFICERS Page Fffltllfflllt' Leo Heitz Merwyn Ellis Allen Weielx .lVi.xRt2A HOWARD SMITH . .CAROL HIiI'I'Z ....EVA Tnoniv RET MCKELVEY MR. PVISTIQRILR -T A em-e,,,,-8 1 .- , SUMMARY YEAR 197.5 Winslow ..... Davis ........,. Orangeville .... Dakota ..... . Lena ....... Lena ....... 197.6 Winslow ..... Dakota ........ Pearl City ...... Orangeville .... Davis ........ 197.7 Winslow ..... Dakota .... Davis ....,... Orangeville .,... Pearl City .... Lena. ..... . Dakota .... Winslow ..... 1 97.8 Davis. ,.... Lena ......... Pearl City ...... Orangeville .... Davis ...... 197-9 Dakota ...... Winslow ....... Orangeville .... Lena ......... Pearl City .... 1930 Dakota ........ Orangeville .... Winslow ..... Pearl City .... Lena ....... 1931 Winslow ..... Dakota ....,... Orangeville .... Lena ........ . Davis, ..... Pearl City .... Dakota .... Winslow ..... 1937. Davis ........,. Orangeville ,.., Lena. .' .... . . Pearl City. Davis ........ Winslow ..... Pearl City ...... Orangeville .... 1933 Lena... ..... . Dakota .... 1 934 Dakota .... Lena. . . . . . . Pearl City .... Winslow ..... Davis .......... Orangeville .... 1934 3271.72-HK! OF COUNTY LITERARY CONTESTS POINTS GOLD MEDAL WINNER Bessie Brandt Eugene Tyler . . . ..,.. Dorothy Riche .. I3 .. .. 5 .. 4 .... 7. .. . . O .... .... . I fEthel Fisher ' ' 4 A' L Harold Schudt . . xo .... ..... F lorence Dalrymple . . 7 . . . . . . 6 .... . . . . . o .... .... . I 4 I3 l. 4--... 4 Bessie Brandt H H A I V I 4 John Bradford Jr. .. 8 .... .... . .. 6 .... ....- E thel Sanders 17. . . .... Thelma Wise .... .....john Bradford jr. -.9 . . 9 ..... ...,. M arian Mench . . 8 .5 .,... . . . . . 4 .... . 7.5 .,., . . . . . io .... .,., E lmer Lestikow . , IO .... ,... G erald Iserman , . 9 .... .... T heo Dalrymple . . 9 .... . . . . . 5 . . . . . 7. .... . . . Noble Henzc .. IO Kirk Glover IO . . . . . . . . 9 .... ..... T heo Dalrymple .. 8 ,,.. . . . . 6 .... . . . Il . . ..... Theo Dalrymple U- 4 A Maurice Westphal Ruth Diemer . . IO .,.. . . . . . . 4 .... . . . 3 .,,. . . . ' . . I4 Ul.. ...- L eona Messman 8 Ruth Diemer . . 7 .,.. .... . . . 6 .... ..,.. F redcrick Eberhardt . . 6 .... . . . . . 4 .... , . . . . 9 . . .... Eldon Guehring . . 8 . . .... Janet Tyler . . 7 . . ..... Thelma Wcrkheiser I I IAIAI I Russel Zimmerman IO Uoyce Baltzer ro . . ...,. Marguerite Studebaker . . 7 .... . . . . . 4 . . . . Page Fifg'-.fix ll'lil1 -In 'f N'-smug Front Row Dorothy Wales Leona Rcrzlaff Verna Schultz Paul Klontz Eula Mac Starnm Lois Wales Emida Levcrron Pre.riu'ent ,... Vice-Preriderzt ...... Xecretarjf- Trmmrer. . Advimr ...,...... LATIN CLUB Minldlc Row Eva Thorp Marjorie Shippy Irene Smith Carol Heirz Helen Pittslcy Margaret Kundcrt Evor Jonas OFFICERS Page Fifzy-.raven 'QQ , Back Row Elwyn Shippy LeRoy Ellis LaVcrnc Stnbcnow Miss Hanlon CaelviserD Claire Campbell Delvin Schneider Dale Simmons .,..,...EvA THORP . 4 .LAXIERNE STABENOW .. . . ...CAROL HEITZ . . .Miss HANLON M C ly j l27l'lZ - 1161 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club began the year of 1933-34 with a membership of twenty-one, which was composed of the two Latin Classes. The meetings were held the eighth period of the day, once a month. Special topics of Roman habits and customs were discussed at each meeting. Irene Smith was chairman for posting Latin material and clippings on the bulletin board. The Latin Club gave a song Adesti Fidelis and sponsored a play, Why We Never Get Married at the Christmas program. The cast of characters in the play were: Anne ................. ....... H elen Pittsley Sue ...... ..... M argaret Kundert Harold. .... ....... L eRoy Ellis Raymond .... ......... ,.., .... P a u 1 Klontz The Latin Club entertained the Literary Society in the spring of the year. Roman games and contests were held and a social evening was enjoyed by all. THE DIARY OF A HELVETIAN GIRL-FLAVIAAAGE: I7 YEARS BY MARGARET KUNDERT CMarcb 23D I0 day: befare the Kalendf of April in the Comulxlaip of Luciux Pixo and Marcus Gezbinim. Today was a very important day for my people because this was the day ap- pointed on which Orgetorix was to plead his cause in chains. Our whole tribe was gathered and prepared for the occasion when a messenger arrived, saying that he had found the broken body of Orgetorix at the foot of a high cliff. Now we know that Orgetorix is guilty of the crime of trying to place a few men in each tribe in command of the controlling power of each nation, because only the guilty would commit suicide. This evening my father, who is leader of our tribe, has told me of a plan which he will disclose to the people on the morrow. He has noticed that some of our people are discontented because they wish to leave this country to seek glory, while others want more land. He is going to lead them away to the southeast. CMarcb 245 9 daye before the Kalendx of April in the Comulsbip of Lucius Pisa and Marfuf Gabinuf. This has been a very busy day. The tribe have all readily agreed to move south- eastward, and everyone is busy preparing to go. We are collecting much ground grain to be taken as food. Each member is to take enough grain to last him for three months. All of our cattle have been brought in from the fields and our mov- able goods have been assembled at one spot, ready for departure. CMezrclJ UD S dayx before the Kalends of April in the Comulflaip of Lucius Pim and Marcus Gabimu. I jg Q Page Fifty-eight 7271.11 - 1161 I have met a very charming girl who is of the Rauracian tribe. My father and other men have persuaded the Rauracians, Tulingians and the Latobrigians to join us in our quest for more land. Today has been a very sad day for many because we have burned our homes so that all hope of our returning might be destroyed. Twelve CHQ towns have been burned and also four QQ villages. My new friend is also sorrowful because her tribe has adopted the same plan. CMarcb 26D 7 days before tbe Kaleuds of April in the Consulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabinus. At present I am seated beside the campfire. It takes away the chill of the night air, and gives us protection from wild animals. To-night we are very weary, for we have been moving all the time. We are a very large group now since those other three tribes have joined us. My feet are very sore from walking and I was very unfortunate in losing my sandals as we were fording a small river. CMarcb 27D 6 days before tbe Kalemls of April in tbe Consulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabinus. My father has induced the tribe of Boii, who dwell on the other side of the Rhine river, to join our company. My little brother received an injury today when a grain cart ran over his foot. Now he is compelled to sit on a wagon instead of running along and playing with the other boys. CMarcb 28D j days before tbe Kalends of April in tbe Corisulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabinus. All of our tribes have assembled on the bank of the Rhone river. They believe that they can persuade the Allobroges to let them pass through their country or compel them by force. We could have taken the route between Mount Jura and the Rhone river which is narrow and dangerous but the way through the Roman province is much better. QMarcb 295 4 days before tbe Kalends of April in the Consulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabinus. Caesar, the commander of the Roman army has been notified of our presence and he has come to Geneva. My father and two other ambassadors have gone to ask him if we may pass through his territory. QMarcb 30D 3 days before tbe Kalends of April in tbe Consulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabirzus. - Father returned today from Geneva, but Caesar has given him no satisfaction. Caesar says that he wishes to have time to consider the undertaking. He told our ambassadors to return on the Ides of April and then he will give us his answer. CMarcb 31 to April IZD 2 days before tbe Kalends of April until 1 day before tbe Ides of April in tbe Consulsbip of Lucius Piso and Marcus Gabinus. 19.971 Page Fifty-nine 'hvfzz-llc I I have written no account of these days because we have done nothing but wait on this river bank until Caesar gives us his answer. Cflpril 13D The Idea of April in tbe Comulrbip of Luriur Pim and Marta: Gabinur. Today our ambassadors have again gone to Geneva, to see Caesar. As they approached the city they saw men at work, building a wall and digging a deep trench. Caesar has told us that we must not pass through his territory. Our people are up in arms and tonight they are going to attack if possible and force their way into the city. CApril 16D I7 days before the Kalendr of Moy in tbe Comulrbip of Lucius Pifo and Marcur Gabinur. We have lost many men in our attempt to go through the territory of the Romans. Caesar has outnumbered us with his troops and now we will probably have to take the more difficult route. We shall plan to go through the territory of the Sequanians. Qfipril l7D 16 dezyf before tbe Kezlenoir of May in the Conmlrloip of Lueiur Pifo and Marcur Gabinur. Our ambassadors have been sent to the Sequanians to ask them if we may pass through their territory. We have agreed to give hostages promising that we Cthe Helvetiansj will pass through the country without causing trouble and that the Sequanians will not obstruct us in our march. Dumnorix, who is very friendly to the Helvetians has brought about this agreement between our tribe and the Sequanians. H Cfipril 185 U days before fbe Kalendr of May in the Comulrlaip of Luoiur Piro and Marcur Gabinur. Our company has made great progress today. We have crossed the river Saone but the fourth part of our forces has been left on the other side of the river. Caesar was informed of this mishap and he has attacked them from the rear. He has killed many of our men while others have taken flight and are hiding in a forest. I believe that we Helvetians will be forced back into our former territory by the Romans. We are very miserable here, and know not what to expect of our enemy. This will very likely be the last entry I can make in this diary, for I am very busy helping to care for the wounded. How I wish we were back at our old home, instead of in these forests. 1 93 J Page Sixty 7371.71-IIE! SOCIAL ACTIVITIES LITERARY PARTIES The Literary. Society sponsored two parties this year. The first was a Scotch party, at which everyone was required to pay for their entertainment. Pennies seemed to be the pass word everywhere. Another party was given a few weeks later in the form of a dance. Music was furnished by Mr. Clarno's radio. A delightful lunch was served. SENIOR-JUNIOR PARTY The Seniors entertained the Juniors at a party March 16. A splendid program was given by the Senior Class and the faculty. The most outstanding performance of the evening was the mock wedding which was ofliciated by the Rev. C. C. Clarno. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, after which a lunch was served. a SCHOOL DANCES This year the students of Winslow High School sponsored several school dances. Music was furnished by Mr. Clarno's radio. Everyone seemed to enjoy this form of entertainment and we hope this activity will be continued in the years to come. We think this is a very proper kind of entertainment for high school students. I 9.9! Page Sixty-one hvizz-mf! SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN INITIATION PARTY On Friday, September rv., the Freshmen were initiated into the realms of high school. P After arriving in the History Room they were blindfolded and were taken through the usual procedure of initiation such as being fed fishworms and taken for a walk over rotten eggs. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. A delightful lunch was served after which the Freshmen departed, knowing that they were full fledged students of high school. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN PARTY The Freshmen sponsored a masquerade party as a return party for the Sopho- mores. Every nationality seemed to be represented in costume. The evening was spent in playing games-after which a delicious lunch was served. PIE SOCIAL The annual Pie Social was sponsored again this year by the Senior Class. A line program was rendered which consisted of two one-act plays and several musical selections. After the program a lunch comprised of pie, ice-cream, pop, candy and coffee was served. JUNIOR-SENIOR ENGLISH PARTY Both classes of English III and IV held a Good English Contest. The losers in each class entertained the winners at a party Monday night, February 7.1. Games and stunts were played after which lunch was served. Prizes were awarded to the poorest good English student. 1 9.94 Page .Yixzy-two 711111-nel The Senior Class presented OH PROFESSORH A Farce in Three Acts Directed by Mr. Stahl Saturday, April I4 all Lyric Opera House Winslow, Illinois CAST or CHARACTERS Jake, the school janitor .......... ................. Miss Frederica, assistant to the Dean .... Doctor Aristotle, the Dean .......... Fluff, a student .............. Bertha, a student .......... jean, a student ...............,.......,. Belle, a student ............,............... Michael Pemberton, returning from Paris. . 1 . . . . Professor Percival Courtwright, in need of fun .... . . . .WILLIAM RICE . . . . .JANET TYLER .TIHIERON BRAUER MARJORIE KLEMM . . . . .MARGARET HEITZ MARCELLA STAMM FLORENCE BURGIN . . . .HAROLD MILLER . . HOWARD SMITH jimmy Anderson, in need of a friend ........... ..... W OODROW KEENER Patricia Patterson, also returning from Paris .... ..... M ARIAN AUGSBURGER Mlle. Fifi, belonging to Paris ................ .... M ARGARET MCKELVEY Time: The present. One day in spring. Place: The study hall in the summer school of the Brixton Academy for young ladies. SYNOPSIS Act One: Study hall, summer school, Brixton Academy. One morning in spring. Act Two: The same. An hour later. Act Three: The same. Late afternoon. Page Sixty-three 19.371 l7'l'll-1161... The Junior Class presented CLHERE COMES CZHARLIEH A farce-comedy in three acts Directed by Miss Hanlon and Miss Eells Wednesday, November 2.9 Elf Lyric Opera House Winslow, Illinois CAST OF CHARACTERS CLeft to ri ghtD Ofliccr Tim McGrill, the cook's sweetheart ..... Nora Malone, cook at the Elliott home ..,. Ted Hartley, an old-time college pal .,... Vivian Smythe-Kersey ................ Larry Elliott, a young business man ..... . Charlie Hopps, Larry's ward ................ Uncle Aleck Twiggs, in charge of Charlie ........ Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's mother. . Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage. Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's brother ..... Time: The present. Place: Larry E1liot's home in a suburb of St. l Qt If Page Sixgf-four Louis, Mo. . . .WARD STACKPOLE . .EULA MAE STAMM . . . . . .PAUL KLoNTz .........EVA THORP . . .CLAIRE CAMPBELL . . . . . . .CAROL I-lE1Tz . . . . . .DALE SIMMONS . . . .HELEN PITTSLEY MARGARET KUNDERT .......LERoY ELLIS 1771.72-II6! CALENDAR AUGUST 18-School begins- Hello everybody. 31- Green is the freshmen's favorite color Cwhy shouldn't it be?D SEPTEMBER 1-Students are ambitious! ! I 8-Magazine campaign. Westward Ho vs Flying Clouds. 15-Davis kittenball game. Score-Sweet. 18-Magazine campaign ends. Hurrah for Flying Clouds! 19-Lena bids for kittenball cup. Go home with tears in their eyes. 2.2.-Winslow goes to Davis. Victorious again. 16-Game postponed with Orangeville. Rainy weather. 2.9-Pearl City comes to Winslow. Winslow victorious. OCTOBER 2.-Winslow goes to Orangeville: First defeat. 4-Theron B. has a birthday. He declares he will soon be a man. 5-Six weeks exams. 6-More exams. Business better. Winslow wins at Lena. 8-Rumors of a Pie-Social. Io-Carol Heitz wears a red dress. She thinks red is pretty nice! ! ! 11.-Photographer arrives. See the birdie. 13-Orangeville arrives. Friday 13th is their lucky day. Was it? 16-Letha Eicholtz would rather sit on the floor than on the chair during lab period. Kittenball boys tell how it was done-they appeared to be rather nervous. 17--Commercial Law Class goes to Freeport. Divorce granted. I8-zo-Teachers Institute. Students vacation-ahem! ! ! I 2.3-Teachers have many new ideas on How to Teach School. Mr. Clarno thinks it is more interesting to look at the Senior's proofs than at funny papers. You expect too much. 2.4-Juniors are trying out for the play, Here Comes Charlie. 2.5-Basketball practice begins. 31-H8llOWC'CH and it's pranks. Mr. Plisterer gives us a nice little speech. NOVEMBER 3-Senior Pie Social. 6-Mr. Clarno hopes that all the senior girls will be old maids-just because they didn't know what a joule Cjewelb was. 9-Marcella S. really knew her binness in Commercial Law. Io-South Wayne journeys down for a basketball game. Winslow victorious. 13-janet and Doris realize that they can't talk very well in History Class without a telephone. 1 93 71 Page Sixgf-five 721171-11a'l..,. NOVEMBER 17-Mr. Clarno finds a string on his coat sleeve in physics class. He admits that he's been flirting with a brunette. Basketball boys go to Scales Mound. Wins- low victorious. zo-Mr. Frautschy takes the Win-nel staff 's picture in the assembly. The remaining seniors are, witnesses. 7.1-Poisoned wheat for a little mouse in the English room. CThe students and teachers just about die, tool 2.7.-Juniors give skits of their play in the assembly room. Six weeks exams. 2.3-Exams continued 2.4-Basketball boys go to South Wayne. South Wayne victorious. 2.7-Bill Rice wants to argue in Commercial Law, but can't because of tears. 2.8-Marcella S. becomes lazy and decides to fall down stairs. 2.9-Junior Class Play. go- Yum , yum , Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 1-Juda comes to Winslow for a basketball game. Victory for Juda. 4-Everyone got over their Thanksgiving vacation O. K. and are now ready for work. 6-Report cards. Oh! Gee! ! ! 7-Junior Class gives their play in McConnell. 8-Scales Mound comes here for a basketball game. 12.- Will you trade? One guess and you can imagine that Xmas will soon be here. 14-' 'Sign on the dotted line. -Senior's motto for their Correct English contest. 15-Mr. Pfisterer gives us a speech concerning our auditorium. 18-Hurrah! for the new auditorium that is to be ours. Winslow goes to Pecatonica to the basketball tournament. 19-Zowie! School dances. Mr. Clarno says he can dance Con other peoples' feetj 2.2.--Many old graduates attend our Christmas program and were called upon to give speeches. 2.3-Santa Claus arrives. Vacation. JANUARY 2.-Mr. Pfisterer makes some new resolutions for the school. 3-Shh! ! Now we'll hear the President speak-ah! it's over with, anyway we like to see Mr. Clarno carry his radio up and down the stairs. ' 5-Winslow basketball boys go to Orangeville. 8-Stub Stamm presents the Kittenball Cup to the high school. Io-Students are ambitious! ! Semester exams are right around the corner. 12.-Hurray! The sun shows itself for a change. Basketball game here with Davis. 17-Semester exams. English IV Good English contest comes to a close. 18-19-Semester exams continued. 1 13-Second school dance. Bill R. waltzes around the room with Marcella S. sway- ing gently in his arms. 16-Orangeville comes here for a basketball game. Another victory for Winslow. 1 934 Page Sixty-Jix bvirz-nel FEBRUARY 1-Woodrow Keener becomes a heavy weight and specializes in breaking chairs 7.-Basketball game with Davis. 5-Junior-Senior Good English party. 8-Mr. Plisterer plays hooky . Gets back in time to see school dismissed 9-Io-Basketball tournament at Davis. 13-Literary Society sponsors a Scotch party. 14-Ralph Keister demonstrates gum chewing to the high school 16-Basketball boys give farewell speeches. Last home game played with Dakota 1I1WOm3D'S Club visits school-students are ambitious' ' ' 12.-Senior play books arrive. 2.3-Basketball boys go to Warren. 2.7-Literary Society throws a big 2.8-Six weeks exams. 1-More exams. party. MARCH 2.-Exams. continued. Scotty Smith gets his ears pulled' ' ' Basketball boys go to juda. Victory.! 5-Seniors begin play practice. 8-9-Io-Basketball tournament at Freeport. 9-Report Cards? ? ? P 13 -Mr. Clarno tells the Seniors his soup story.' 15-Who's that?-None other than the State Inspector Everyone studies' 16-Senior-Junior Party. zo-Seniors organize debate teams. 1I'H0mC Literary contest. 2.7-Evelyn Jordan takes two beauty naps in English IV 30-Easter vacation. 2.-Easter vacation is over. APRIL 6-County Literary contest at Lena. 14-Senior Class Play. 12.-13-Six weeks exams. 18-Report Cards. Wilma declares she's getting old Io-Junior-Senior Banquet. 14-Semester reviews begin. zo-Baccalaureate. 2.5-Graduation. MAY Page Sixty-seven baizz - nel ALUMNI NEWS ALUMNI NEWS Looking back over the records I find that two hundred sixteen students have graduated from Winslow Community High School. Among these there are prop- rietors, barbers, lawyers, farmers, mechanical and chemical engineers, traveling salesmen, printers and teachers. Still others are attending school studying to be doctors and bookkeepers. CLASS OF 1916 Nathalie Blunt Coons is employed at Montgomery Ward's Store in Freeport. CLASS OF 1917 Ray Crane lives in Monroe. At present he is working on the Civil Works Administration. He formerly operated a garage. ' Ruth Hastings Parsons lives in Woodford, Wisconsin. Her husband is a teacher. Frank Kelly lives in Santa Barbara, California where he is a barber. CLASS OF 1919 Cloetta Stewart Rockow now lives in Freeport. Her husband, Ray Rockow, is in partnership with Mr. Holmes in the Holmes Mill Works at Freeport. Blanche Weaver Askey lives at Maywood, Illinois. Her husband, who is an electrical engineer, works in Bellwood where he operates a sub station. CLASS OF 197.0 Ruth Weaver Stuessy resides in Monroe. Her husband is a barber and she is a beauty culturist. CLASS OF 1917. Margaret Furray Barimore lives in Orangeville. Her husband runs the oil truck for the Farm Bureau. Isabell Leck Winden lives at Beloit, Wisconsin. Her husband is the chief engineer in the fire department at Beloit College. Bonabel Kline is a teacher of the upper grades at Woodford, Wisconsin. She formerly taught in Martintown. CLASS OF 197.4 Ralph Strohm works in the printing office in Argyle. Winston Stewart lives in Mounds, Illinois where he is an oflicer in the Civil Conservation Corps. CLASS or 1915 Eugene Tyler teaches at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin where he is specializing in history. He formerly taught at Monroe. Mildred Stamm teaches Waddams Center School. Homer Smull is teaching in Gary, Indiana. Raymond Moore is a salesman for the Byrd Piston Ring Sales Company, Rockford, Illinois. 1 9. Y! Page Sixty-eight .1 bvifz-nel CLASS OF 1916 Earl Bucher is completing his interneship at Englewood hospital, Chicago. Ted Wire is attending the University of Illinois. He will graduate in 1934. Aubrey Davis graduated from Indiana Central College in 1933. Lester Fouke is a manager of a hotel in Brawley, California. CLASS OF 197.7 Violette Belleville is teaching the Sanders School serving her third year. She is a graduate of Monroe Normal. S Bessie Brandt Cotherman lives at Canton, Illinois where her husband, Jesse, is minister. Bessie formerly taught school near Dakota. Mary Hastings is working at Rawleigh's in Freeport, Illinois. John Alden Neimeyer is practicing law in Chicago. Hazel Olsen is teaching the Fairview School. She is a graduate of the Platte- ville Normal. Leland Stamm is teaching his second year at Mount Pleasant School. He is a member of the Winslow Male Quartet. CLASS OF 192.8 Booth Hicks is attending Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana. He is a sophomore. Alonzo McCaslin is in his second term in Civil Conservation Corps. Elgin Hicks is a member of the Winslow Male Quartet. CLASS OF 1 91.9 John Bradford Jr. attended the University of Illinois. In February he com- pleted his course. He received his B. S. degree and is now a chemical engineer. Earl Davis attended the University of Illinois for three years. He is now a freshman in Chicago Medical School. Frank Limacher is attending school at Macomb, Illinois. He is a senior. CLASS OF 1930 Ray Bucher is attending Chicago Medical School. Gerald Strohm is a member of the Winslow Male Quartet. Curt'Cole is teaching the Goose Neck School near McConnell, Illinois. CLASS OF 1932. Marion Stuessy is teaching the Bright School at Juda. She graduated from Monroe Normal. Nellie Wire is attending Brown's Business College at Freeport, Illinois. Malvin Hayes is employed in the Creamery at McConnell, Illinois. CLASS OF 1933 Helen Splinter is attending Brown's Business College at Freeport, Illinois. Erline Zipse is attending Blackburn College at Carlinsville. She is majoring in Home Economics. 1 93 4 Page Sixgf-nine 1934 AUTOGRAPHS huh- nel... Page .Ycvengy llflill - nel MR. HIGLEY Mr Higley is completing his ninth year as janitor of our high school He is a friend of all the students, for he is always at hand when needed. Perhaps we as students do not appreciate him enough, for if we did, we would throw less paper on the floor, saving him much unnecessary work. It is he who must be here early in the morning to build fires, and itisalso he, who must stay after four o'clock in order that the building will be clean for another day of school. Questions he hears almost daily are, Mr. l-ligley, may l have the key to the sewing room? or Mr. I-ligley, will you Hx my heel? - I yi, Page Sezwfrj'-one 1934 AUTOGRAPHS hvin-nel Page Seventy-two f .W , 1 . , my 3 ,1- L.:5jQ - Q., - .,,-. X 1 . ,L . v Q. -T 'V ' wg. .,-s, ii . L -. ..1,., , T- W-Tw' -.. . - V af ?4Lf?..' 'aa -A p ?3'f7 1-2. 2.51 w,5.-..-- -- '- 4 -A ., f'HM-xr.-3 ' f lfzywi. 1 h-.M - .. . v.R,f, -, M AM, K-Q 1-.1 . V- K, 1gx,- , 11. ?:x '.'w -1, '-' -' -H-1. Lia' ' ' s. Nr' 05. 1 ,u - - . ' . . ar' my , , ' . .Tr . 1 . f.- kff f ' - 3,-C'-W'-F1 ,. -vt' 'gr-1 .M 1 I, 51.5 . A M1 fl-f. '- 1 -1' :'55fy'? . L-S ,i A W yi: , 51 -ij: xy ' ., 4f5E':'fJ'- - Q ' 1 -- ,.,.3 Y3:j . .EW .:'w'4, - .. T 'A my , -,fi - . 5iQ f'1', AQ 'X - - i,..bfL1,1j.,E:' - VK ' ,.fYJ.s'q ff' -fn. wx i 5' 7. '.l .'f1 If- ' '4 .- , f--'1-if-.--gg-lugs 1- 'gr f, .- -gehnfqy ' 1 fi, Q-A -' ', '- R . --pw.-,,-. -- 1 . ,M ,- A . ,W x, A v Jay -.- , '2 www. '- . --.a.K.'.-'. . 3, -- Ti-ex-M,:P - ., .. ,. f, .-,, .-3:5 I '. ., -. SjjG'fj'uff' if-'iflz' - i if 5q::.r..Fp4' B:-,f-.1 Q an 3,-,.-ff- .f ev ,,--if-'sg ,. , A ,,f .'l'.x.. 1 ,W . IMP 1. ' .-', ., ' ,A,'.-Pup. r., . L.. . .., -MA' .- . . A I iwfi jffziif. f,j,gg,g,3 - . '.g-gg, ,- , , . ,V '.3XQ5 ..--4'1 gm' .'. ,--x., , , .-I A1 . f. I. A , ,'1--.,.:-,fm . 1 -' - :f5-t-r+.-- .- - ,MQW H, SP1-Sr-M' ' fffwg. ' -I . -1' T1 -' 'J fvqim' X ,513 f V M2 - Q--'-W3 . jj '-1 v -fl.. an U' -A - ' 'Q '- WW -M-IM., 1 .f' 3 4. W- Q-,L 'wr J .-'f,'1' -f- ' , . 7 W,,s.V - ,,,..,,,:,Q , ...Av A .U Aw., R . V . 'S X - -1 sgffr. N215 2-'..f'wf-at 551.- -. Jn., . -, ,,...,..,, ., 4? J I! ' if figs 1-K '-4 ,fn-. . .z 535.1 . ., X 11 1 , 3x.,,:,-,A :Q N -.Lf Q... JFS., .wh ag., r y . ,Af 1 . , if -f :Z I '. .gif s 4 .. .,.- . ...iq -4 . . ,.,W W. . , 14-.,, , af X gfvflgfi' Erin. 'X ' 5' ug, .. t- H v ., 1 1 , 3,4 ,g-wg, ' af- , ggyvif me . M291 I 1 ,, 5,3'.i0:?'gFf.-fl.:--'..'x.,' A' Gf: '4'Q...:fb ' .,v..... N ., , ,Q ,-ew 1 -' -' 1Ai'gQ: '-if.W?' pm , - .- -.55:f1'.?fk2r , . 1-Q,-4 1.-.fzf-, -Sf ,ff-1--54 ? T-QQ, ' QA.: -. . vi-:.4kf.-5-JV: L-3-J-.VL - qpf-,,51fg.3-1 9-3 -...gy . 1-7 gf- ' - gag. --A-A. .-f f it ...L',.,,-1-glad-,iii 145 11 .-, 'Qffif-x' W- W, V. ' wr --vw . -41. 5 .a :L 4...-' :- f Ad r I, ,. Q V . V ff I fry rg I 'L I -LJ: W' -LQ QW? ,QW-'-,-,?:g'fQ1-.Q-4 f if. -- ' 1 ,.:51, L . .1 4 , A'Ji-WS. Q Ni,-. . .- -:'f':-.15'Q.:'f2':l lL l ' il 1125 -. wa v ' A if-Q .541-11... . Q.. -5 V-f ,, I, , 4 ,,- 1 Q, . 4. llllill - nv! A SOLUTION For The PERSONAL GIFT PROBLEM SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Your Friends Will Appreciate It Because It's You A GIFT THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY. FRAUTSCHY STUDIO MoNRoE, W1seoNs1N Photos in this annual are a sample of our work Page Seventy-five 7771.11 -114 l PHONE 7.6 WINSLOW, ILLINOIS STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION HARRY C. FRYER, Prop. Greasing and Oiling, Tire Repairing, Battery Charging, also Complete line of Atlas Guaranteed Tires and Tubes AGENCY FOR PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO CARS Buy Hardware from The Hardware Stare SILVERWARE Tinshop in Connection WATCHES POCKET 7 CLOCKS CUTLERY ' TYLER FISHING TACKLE WINSLOW, ILLINOIS PHONE 5 STATE BANK OF WINSLOW BANK OF SERVICE Capital, Surplus and Reserve 345,000.00 President ..... .... W . KENNEDY V-President ......... FRANK ETZLER FULLER,S HOTEL AEBERLY-SCHENKEL Lunches and First-Class Meals PLEASANT ROOMS Bakery Goods -Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco-Candies Cashier .,.... ......... L . M. COE T Asst. Cashier ..... MISS E. C. LYNCH ELEPHONE IO WINSLOW ILLINOIS Winslow Illinois Make Your Headquarters Compliments at ef HASTINGS HASTINGS, GENERAL STORE Confectionery PHONE 6 Winslow, Illinois PHONE 86 A Good Place To Trade 1 VJ'-! Pa ge .Slevemy-fix 7371.11 - 1161 J oKEs Umpire- Your out! Theron B.- Why, you so-and-so-thief, that ball hit me on the head before he caught it! Umpire- I don't know what it hit, but I know the sound of wood, so out you go. Lecturer- Love is a questg a proposal, a requestg the giving of a daughter in marriage, a bequestg and marriage itself the conquest. But what is divorce? Tired Voice- The inquest. O Janet T. Cwhile reading theme in Eng. IVD- When we passed the haunted house, we could hear the moaning and the groaning of the dead people. Mrs. Pfisterer CreadingD- It says here they found a four-legged sheep in the Himalaya Mountains that can run forty miles an hour. Her Hubby-' 'Well, it would take a lamb like that to follow Mary now-a-days. . t Science Teacher- Allen, explain the functions of the skin. Allen W.- The chief function of the skin is to keep us frcm looking raw. O Eva Thorp- Bob, where's your sister? Bob McKelvey- Aw, she's in the house playing a duet. I finished my part Hrstf' Mrs. Clarno- Don't you think a man has more sense after he's married? Mr. Clarno- Yes, but it's too late then. The old philosopher says: Money talks, but never gives itself away. All it ever says to some folks is good-bye. 1 9.9! Page .fevengf-Jeven nv! IPIIII- Fof GOODMAN,S PLACE FRESH MEATS AND For STANDARD GROCERIES A Lunch, Cigarettes sEE Tobacco, and AMMON's MEAT SHOP GOOD OLD BEER PHONE 8 Bring Milk and Cream TO STAMM,S STORE MCCQNNELL General Merchandise CRE AMERY sm ,M Makers of Fancy Butter We Deliver PHONE BIO PETER 84 SON MCCONNELL lLL1No1s ROY DALRYMPLE ALL KINDS GENERAL STORE OF Good Goods Better Service Best Prices Come in and see Us before Buying PHONE 7 MONIGOLD,S CAFE Allen's Ice Cream B1umer's Beer Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes ORDIS MONICEOLD, Prop. McConnell Illinois LUMBER, COAL, CEMENT, BRICK, FENCING AND GRAVEL We Grind Feed AND Sell All Kinds of Machinery Qmifwd sszcwiman MCCONNELL ILLINOIS CLARK HAMER, Mgr. f9v! Page Seventy-eight P111-zzel WINSLOW Drugs Home Remedies CO-OPERATIVE AssoCIATIoN PAINTS-OILS DEALERS IN Flour, Coal, Grain, Feed, Seeds, Cement, Gravel, Red TOP posts, Cedar Books and School Supplies Posts and Fencing -1 Jfif' SHIPPING OF LIVESTOCK THE CORNER STORE A. E. STEWART, Mgr. Winslow Illinois Winslow Illinois CARS E., TRUCKS Gfbfecd In u:vuuAn cu Pennsylvania-High Duty Genuine Ford Parts, General Repairing, Acetylene Welding KENNEDY sg ELLIS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICES Day and Night Wrecking Service. Firestone and Goodrich Tires and Tubes . Office PHONE IIS Winslow, Illinois REMEMBER ME WILLIAM H. LEVIN When subscribing for News- H0f5C5h0fiU8, W00ClW0fk Papers and Magazines- Electrical Arc and My rates are the same as Acctylcnc Welding the Publishers- PRICES REASONABLE CLAUDE THORP Phone 68N Winslow, Ill. I 9.9! Page Sevenzjy-nine 1771.11 - nel... JOKES Lady- You say your mother is ill today? Johnnie- Yessum, sumpin's the matter with her throat. Lady- Well, that's too bad. She was well when I visited her yesterday. Johnnie- Huh! It's your fault, then. Ma said you always give her a pain in the neck. Mrs. Pfisterer- What's your husband's average income? Mrs. Clarno- Oh, about one a. m. Mr. Pfxsterer Cin Citizenshipj- I received a letter this morning from a boy in the C. C. C. Can anyone tell me what C. C. C. means? Helene L.- I know. C. C. Clarno. Doctor- Sit down, sonny, you have shown good manners long enough. Small boy- It ain't good manners, Doc., it's a boi1. LaVerne S.- I'm bent on marrying that girl, dad. Father- Well, go ahead and marry her. You'1l not only be bent but broke. College lad Carrested for speedingb- But, your honor, I'm a college boy. judge- Ignorance doesn't excuse anyone. Harold Miller Cin English IVD-5'In the middle of the yard stood a man, which had been empty a few minutes before. Found:-Lady's handbagg left in my car while parked. If owner makes satis- factory explanation to my Wife, I will pay for ad. and give reward. I 9,9 4 Page Eighty wh -1161 GEIGEL HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Stoves, Radios Agricultural Seeds and Farm Implements MONROE, WISCONSIN PHONE 8 I MONROE SALES COMPANY FORD'-SALES AND SERVICE Goodyear Tires-Genuine Partf PHONE 363 MONROE, WISCONSIN MONROE 'AUTO CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Service EVERETT KEEL, Owner PHONE 436 MONROE WISCONSIN B. H. LYNCH SALES CO. Body Work, Painting, Weld- ing, Mechanical Service Work BUICK, DODGE, AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILESWDODGE TRUCKS John Deere Quality Farming Equipment MONROE WISCONSIN FINE FURNITURE Moderately Priced HAWORTH FURNITURE Co. MONROE, WISCONSIN M. EARL CLARK PIANO TUNING COM Post Ojice Buildingl MONROE WISCONSIN Refraction of the Eyes C . Fitting of Glasses Ompliments E ' I I Speczalzzzng zn KEEN of Comfortable VISION KUN'DERT,S DR. BESSIE MILLER SHOE STORE OPTOMETRIST M W MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE ONROE ISCONSIN South Side Cl PHONE 57.1 MONROE WISCONSIN fVI! Page Eighzyf-one 711171-fit f HECI-IT'S Newer and Better Store for Women Always First with the Newest Styles In Coats and Dresses Freeport Illinois MESSING 84 BECKER Everything in Sporting Goods It Pays to Play 18 South Galena Freeport, Illinois PHONE MAIN 835 H. A. ROTZLER JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Class Rings and Pins Repairing A Specialty IO SO. Galena Ave. Freeport, Ill. GETTING A F CPOTHOLD IN LIFE HIGH SCHOOL graduates will find that the best opportunities to find their places in life will come through .rprcializcd training for specific vocations, Such training is provided in our school n the shortest possible time consistent with thoroughnessg and at low cost. To help our graduates in securing a foothold, Compliments we conduct an active Employment De- partment which is in constant touch with f business firms. Write or call for com- O plete information. THE BIG SHOE STORE COLLEGE qt COMMERCE F1'eepOI't Illinois FREEIDORT I lyxf I Page Eighty-two 7771.11-IIC! JOKES A handful of Sunday School picture cards had been selected as harmless play- things to amuse a three-year old during the church service. During a lull, the clear voice of the youngster announced, as she fingered the cards: High, low, jack, and game. I Mr. Pfistercr Cin Mathematicsl- Now, ifl subtract 2.5 from 37, what's the difference?' ' Duane- Yea! that's what I say. Who cares? O Miss Hanlon Cexplaining the tenses in Eng. ID- If I said 'My father had a car' that would be the past tense. Now, Fay, if you said 'My father has a Car,' what tense would that be? Faye Cross-' 'Pre-tense. Mrs. Pfisterer- Tommy, is your father asleep? Tommy- Yes, Mamma, all but his nose. Mr. Clarno Cin Eng. IIID- What's plural for whim? Paul K.- Women Burton- I sure do envy you when you laugh. James T.- How's that?' Burton- There always seems to be so much of you that's having a good time. Mr. Stahl was studying the menu as the waitress approached to take the order. Have you frogs' legs? he asked. No, sir, she replied, it's just my rheumatism that makes me walk this way. LeRoy E.- Are you acquainted with Shakespeare? Nevin L.- Go on, don't kid me. I know he's dead. Miss Eells Cin American History?- What position in the government does a woman hold for the first time in the U. S. history? Wilma Z.- There's a lady in the cabinet. janet Cwhisperingl- Oh! Gosh! Somebody let her out quick! 1 9,971 Page Eigbzy-three 'l'Pl.ll STOVER MFG. 8: ENGINE CO. Compliments FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Hammer Mill 4 , ,, Buff Mills S QUALITY Wind Mills, Towers Engines, Pumpjacks, Saw Frames, Tank Heat- ers, Corn Shellers, Limestone Crushers. 70 Years of successful manu acturing. An Outstanding record and a quality line. Clothes and Furnishings Oppofite Court Home Freeport Illinois C. H. LITTLE 84 CO. At the Sign of the Plated Tower China Glassware and House Furnishings GiftJ for Every Occasion Freeport Illinois WATCHES DIAMONDS ELGIN AND BULOVA WATCHES S. H. MAGDAL MONROE, WISCONSIN CLOCKS SILVERWARE L. L. HARES PRODUCE COMPANY ALL KINDS OF Lumber, Coal, Cement, Brick, Tile, Fencing, Gravel POUIUY-Eggs Paints and Hardware Baby Chicks Badger Twine - BROWNTOWN LUMBER COMPANY Ph one 179 BROWNTOWN WISCONSIN MONROE WISCONSIN JOHN CORYELL' Mgr' IQ ff IIC' Page Eighty'-four Z 7271.71 - nel JOKES O After having his face scrubbed and having been told not to get his face dirty again that day, the small boy said: Mother, how does my face get so dirty when it is so high off the ground? O Harold:- Is it right what your mother says-that you are a self made man? Howard :- Yes, Harold, but what made you ask? Harold :-' 'I was only wonderin g what made you give yourself such a funny face. The little girl who once was 5 and going on 6, has grown up now and is 37. going on 11. Old Lady Con train platformj- Which platform for the London train? Porter:- Turn to your left and you'll be right. Old Lady- Don't be impertinent, young man. Porter- All right, then, turn to your right and you'll be left. Claire:- Paul, do you think the newspaper will be replaced by the radio? Paul:- No, you can't swat a fly with a radio. Robert A. :- Kisses are the language of love. Evelyn P. :- Well, why don't you say something? Miss Eells- Sakes alive! I don't believe any woman could be so fat. Miss Hanlon- What are you reading? Miss Eells- Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman that lost two thousand pounds.' The father of a student who bought a big used car for one hundred dollars, discussing the points of the vehicle, said to the Lawrence Journal: It's one of those cars you drive to the Hlling station and hear the man at the pump say, after he has worked awhile: 'You'll have to turn off the engine, I can't catch up with you. Evorj.- Has horseback riding helped Miss Hanlon to reduce? Emida L.- Oh, yes. She began falling off right away. 1 934 Page Eighty-five lPl'll -111'l Patronize Our Advertisers SUCSIOR-ES 1 ,' W ,, I ', ts' , a ne w I FEEPOllT.Il.L. SPR.!NGHELD.ILl , ROCHDRDJLL I.lAVl-INPORTJA STED.l.lNG.ILL SIOUXGTYJ' MITH BURINGTON HQE FUNERAL SERVICE ERVICE You save much by paying a little more for THE BETTER JOB CHAS. W. BURINGTON SUSAN BURINGTON PHONE 31 Winslow Illinois R. E. SMITH, Prop. 1. . Il 1no1s PHONE 117 Orangeville C. L. CHAMBERS Furniture, Rugs, Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes, Dinner Sets Your Monefr Worth In Evefgf Line MONROE WISCONSIN ON THE SQUARE 7 US LADIES READY-To-WEAR ADVER- PATRONIZE 5 West Stephenson Street TISERS Freeport Illinois W X V. Ui 11 M-- Pafge Eighty-fix 711111 - fm! QYXOQE MAINQQ V a iii! 3 X WAGNER PRINTING CUMIPANY l'3'5'7 E. SPRING ST. FREEPORT ILLINOIS IBACKMANN ENGIQAVING ...., W wi! 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