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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

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U -' J-.-,':w.w,-'Q-, '- A 2 THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - ERLINE ZIPSE Business Manager VIRGINIA LEVERINGTON Assistant Editor - - - LEONE STARR Alumni Editor - HELEN SPLINTER Humor Editor MARGARET KLINE Calendar Editor - - EVELYN KEISTER Sports Editor HELEN SCHADEWALT be VVHQJQEL 1933 PUBLISHED BY WINSLOW COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL WINSLOW, ILLINOIS A VOLUME X .main ww Q Mn I n - my , m Q .:.4nAvfH:, ,gy ew , vw' . mr V ' '1 wr., we-. ,mn J. f -1 1' 1 WNNL,aa FOREWORD In view of the fact that our class is small in number of graduates, which adds to the difficulty encountered in financing an annual in such unusual times, We, the class of B, are especially grateful to present this Win-nel. May its pages ever be a source of pleasure and recollection of your happy school days. May it always be a permanent record of your high school life and may it be a treasured book in the years to come. 9 Page Five eWNNL DEDICATION To theustudent who promotes the best interest of our high school, in its activities, in its class rooms present and future, to the student whose school work is a pleasure, not a grind, to the student who has ambition and a definite goal to- ward which to work, to the student who is trying to definitely become a better citizen because of his work here, We, the Class of '33 sincerely dedicate this tenth editon of the Win-nel. 9 Page Six N-N IN MEMORIAM ELDON KLONTZ August 19, lglgejluly 31, Beloved and Respected member of the Class Of 1933 Page .Yczwz WIN-N TREES I think that I shall never see A poem as lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing hreastg A tree who looks at God all day, And lifts her leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of rohins in her hairg Upon whose bosom snow has laing Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. CAUTHOR1SCfgC1lI1 t Joyce Ki lmerl. Page Eight sfklrei .3 Q wi . And the sight of ll White church above thin trees in 21 city square, Amazes my eyes as though it were ll Parthenon. The white waves were trembling, and in one baffled roar, Like the toothless sea numbling, a rock bristled shore. Page N im' N-NE ,.-.U K Oh river, dim with distance, Flows thus forever by, A part of my existence, within your heart doth lie. X 1 AW ...- if ff ,1 f . , - QM Let me live in 21 house by the side ofthe road, And be ll friend of mam. --Q., Page Ten just ll little street where old friends meet A bridge and a walk beside it, Both Crossing at flowing stream. With the school house in the distance, Still lingers in my dreams. Page Eleven IN-N A PLACE TO TIE l've noticed afloat and a-tramping, I've seen it on river and land The thing that the most You need is a post To tie to when night is at hand. Some sort of an anchor to hold you Some hawser that never will fail, Some place you can tie Till the storm has gone by, To help you to ride out the gale. So many go foolishly drifting While rapids are roaring below, Afloat on the tide Without compass or guide, Till down to disaster they gog The need of us all is an anchorg A painter to tie to the shore, Some place to make fast Till the tempest is past And the Waters are rolling no more. QAuthor unknownl Page Twelve A Q I 1 f Y Qv Wk H' 0 am? ihxgs-f'R'ib , QQ EFT? ADMHNHSTRATHUN Fir WS -Ir, F ,pe .ww 4 , , 1- 1 wx A' :fm-Wliiktsil ' KPLKHXM HBHEKQIEQ ' K iiiwiifniki-!if,1!Q'xSlf.:w'fM'm'5Al ' WIN-NEL F BOARD MEMBERS HIGH SCHOOL W. G. TYLER, CLERK Mr. Tyler has served as a member of the high school board for three years and as a member of the grade school board for six years. He has shown great interest in the welfare CLARENCE STAMM, TRUSTEE McConnell is represented by Mr. Stamm who is serving his second year. He has been faithful to his trust and may he continue in this work. of our School. L. M. COE, PRESIDENT Mr. Coe is now Serving his ninth year as a member of the school board. His interest in this makes him out- standing as a candidate for this posi- tion. He has been faithful and help- ful in many ways to the school. MYRON FERGUSON, TRUSTEE Mr. Ferguson has long been a member of the school board. He is as interested as ever in the educa- tion of young people. May he al- ways be interested in the school. FRANK SCHRAMM, TRUSTEE Mr. Schramm is a new member, but he shows great interest in the work of the board. 1933 Page Thirteen L 9WIN-NEL CHARLES SCHRAMM, PRESIDENT Mr. Schramm is serving his third year. He has been faithful to the task assigned him. GRADE BOARD MEMBERS JOHN HASTINGS, CLERK Mr. Hastings' interest in the prog- ress of the scholar is still glowing. He is serving his fifth year as a member of the school board. CLAYTON CAMPBELL, TRUSTEE Mr. Campbell's tenure of the office has existed since the beginning of a community high school. His cle- sire that young people secure the best education possible has made him desirable for this position. 1 9 3 3 iii: ,. ,gl...QQg.,,fi.i::Q:1ig': i1f::li'Qii.Q.4..-::LE f:L.--1 gwtgg. i-,..1i-. .i:f:r:1:r:f:::1:t Page Fourteen WIN-NEL MARGARET E. HANLON, B. E. Good fame and good Hdfllff are never Jepomted. Beloit College THOMAS R. PFISTERER, B. S. He .fendr lrif .fefzionf out info the world berier for lnzoizzg known him. Beloit College CLARENCE C. CLARNO, B. S. UCl76lI dL'i'6I' ir flve difmzoud rbor.fcrofcl1e.r eoefjv other fiona. ' ' Indiana Central HELEN C. EELLS, B. S. Few tfvifzgf are impo.r.riole to diligoncr and .rkill Carthage College University of Illinois 1933 Page Fifteen MRS. LELAND STAMM Life if not .ro .rbort but that there it alzoayf time for courtesy. Mount Morris College DeKalb State Teachers College FLOYD F. STAHL, B. E. The world wantf one mob man df be, and belt the one. Gallagher Commercial College Illinois State Normal University ANDREW C. JOHNSON Self control if onbf courage zmeler another form. Monmouth College WIN-NEL AUDREY BENDER Be true to your work, your word, and friend. North Dakota State Teachers College 1933 Pa ge Sixteen -W. a-,...'-,- 3u M vg Q ' - .. .. ., . .Q H' ,ay + ,f ju f 2' Wx' 1: . g, X S 1 J , f .K 3-' 4,3 ' in ' if w 3 3516+-1' f:,,,,,fj:,,Q1fv 7rQ,,'f-,nag 1.4. .' 3-11- , 1 L Q , ,. .. Y at . . ,Q Q. I , K l . , r , ,. :Au 1, A K in K x v M x 1, a, ' . -1' ' ,g-- ' 'f f '- '- I fi -- Li- -, Y . - n K, . V nj ,xt 1 I , O ' Jw . A , n 1 ,' Y M X , , ' W I A - , , 1 er e .5 1 1 A Z ,Q , 1-, v' --- U ' ' .- . ' f - .i .....-.-X . , I .1 , , , 5 f ..-.... lm , . , .V 7 , . I . .1..-. ' b P h i' : - ' 'A . -M W-p...1f.., , I . 457-1 , wzlf 1- , . I . ' 1 t , W , , , 2.- Y , id' . . K. . X 1' , , , 'mg ' v . mmf, -,lf X- .fI nl, 'fl' ' w ,- - 'Q ff . ' U M .,. Q, :g,V,A. :ffl Bam, . V -' -..:G.. .1 - ' ifztfffj 'rim . '- ,g gif :M + i ..,i q 'Q ' 5,, gwe,i-,ly , , , , . 'yy , f f-af' Y ,, L ' ' :fi ' -. ' pw' ' 'V .' 'fftbg ,-,g . N Y 1 A . x,..,, X' l w I N - N E L E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Faculgf Advieor - MR. PFISTERER President - - THELMA SCHEIDER Vice-President - - - - LEONE STARR Trmfurer - - - HENRY MONIGOLD Secretary - - MILES KUNKLE MOTTO Don't be a crank, be a self-starter. COLORS Old Rose and Gold FLOWER Gladiolus PRESIDENT,S WORD We the Senior Class of I933, wish to extend our appreciation to the many friends of Winslow High School, who have helped us in any way to make our school days happy and successful. To the Faculty we express our appreciation of the influence that you have had on our lives, both in an educational and moral way. To the Board of Education for the high standards that you have always main- tained in our schools and for the many opportunities that you have provided for us. We leave the Winslow High School taking with us many happy memories and we wish for the oncoming classes the same educational opportunities that we have had. S1933 Page N irzefeen WIN-NEL HELEN MAE SPLINTER Albetl1inid Literary Society, 1, 1, 3, 4, Literary Contest, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Engaged for the Month 4, Salutatorian, 4, Win-nel Staff, 4. 'lfurelv fortune did fonfer, IVi.rdom and mwlerry upon Iver. THELMA I. SCHEIDER Tim President, 1, 4, Vice-President, 1, Latin Club, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club, 4, Arrested for Speeding, 4, A Poor Married Man, 4, A tifgy mirr, demure i.r .rl1e, .the liker 11 thing, 'Hue if muff be. 'l PAUL E. XVELT Pauline Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Kittenball, 1, 1, 3, 4, The Bride Breezes In , 3, Engaged for the Month, 3, A Poor Married Man, 4,. None but llimfelf mu br hir puruffelf' LEONE M. STARR Mid,get Glee Club, 4, Latin Club, 1, 3, 4, G. A, A. 1, LQ Basket- ball, IQ President, 1, Vice-President, 4, Secretaryffreas- urer, 1, 3, Cheer-Leader, 1, Forty Miles an Hour, 1, Arrested for Speeding, 4, Engaged for the Month,' 4, The Bride Breezes In, 3, Assistant editor of Win- nel, 4, Valedictorian, 4. Ch1m11intg and .rwefl and afu'4v.r mat. HELEN LOUISE SCHADEWALT Dutch G. A. A., 1, 1, Basketball, 1, President, 3, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Squaring it with the Boss, 1 The Bride Breezes In, 3, Arrested for Speeding, 4 Engaged for the Month, 4. Full of fun and miulzief loo, Doing tlvingr .flue Jlwuldrft do, Page Twemgf WIN-NEL VIRGINIA LIzvERINta'r0N fin1zv Orchestra, I, 2., 3, G. A. A., z., 3, Glee Club, 4, Pres- ident of Glce Club, 4, Latin Club, 2., 3, 4, Treasurer of C A A ' En 'I ed for the Month ' Business 1. . ., 3, 3 g.g , 3, Q. . Manager of Winnel, 4, Home and County Literary Contest, 4. Ravel: lmir and qw.: In matrfr, A :li.rp0.ritm11 tfwt Jun' to mlfli. LIQLA EVELYN GOODMAN Happy Entered from Freeport, 3, Glce Club, 4, G. A. A., 3, Arrested for Speeding, 4. fl juflv girl, rjlqlvf IIIUVYY1' ton, lVlIa'.r lulpfqv all tfvf 1021! JIU' Iliranrglff' MIl.ES M. KUNKLI5 Bug Basketball, I, 1, 3, .l,QKlIICl1l'3illl, I, 1, 3, 4, Latin Club, z., 3, Secretary, 4, The Bride Breezes ln, 3, Engaged for the Month, 4, A Poor Married man. 4. He'.r Jeriouf and J'0bt'f we lfnd, B111 we wif! uerrr urruu fvim of being 4 grind. H NIARUARET ANN KLINI5 Peggy G. A. A., I, L, 3, 4, Viee'PresiderIt of G. A, A., 3, President of G. A. A., 4, Latin Club, 7., 3, 4, Glce Club, 4, Vice-President of Glee Club, 4, The Bride Breezes In, 3, A Poor Married Man, 4, Win-nel Staff, 4. In Ili: :lun mom, or in the lmlf, A 1l'.lC0lll!' .rwifc :lm bar for aff, EVILLYN Lois KIEISTILR Pefmut.r , Latin Club, I., 3, 4, Glce Club, 4, Arrested for Speed- ing, 4, The Bride Breezes In, 3, Win-nel Staff, 4. :vcr a girl war ful! offun, l'm .rurcyau will-fm! it in fbi: am, Page Tufezzry-one WIN-NEL i I 1 CHESTER JOHNSON ' Chet Entered from Palmer, Illinois, 4, Kittenball, 1, 1, 3, 4' Basketball, 1, L, 3, 4, Arrested for Speeding, 4, A Poor Married Man, 4. Let we have an audience for a word or rua. ERLINE PEARL ZIPSE IDU Pearly Literary Society, 1, 2., 3, 4, Literary Contest, 2., 3, 4, G. A. A,, 1, 3, Secretary of G. A. A., 3, Glee Club, 4, Latin Club, L, 3, 4, The Bride Breezes In, 3, Engaged for the Month, 4, Arrested for Speeding, 4,Basket- ball, 1, A Poor Married Man, 4, Editor-in chief of Win-nel, 4. A winning wav, a pleafaut rmiie, In all a girl, who ix quite worth while. XIIOLA IRENE LECK Vi G. A. A., 1, 7., Arrested for Speeding, 4. Little but all goodnen mei Haw that maid earl giggle with glee. HENRY D. MONIGOLD Hank Entered from Rudolph, Wisconsin, 3, Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, The Bride Breezes In, 3, Arrested for Speeding, 4, A Poor Married Man, 4. A little nmueme naw and then, IJ relixlwed by the wi.reJ! men. 9 Page Twenty-twa v A WI N - N E L 7777: imiii V ' ' ' 4-l-i'-7 Top I-You can tell that this is a boy by the way he has his hair combed. He must have been trained to keep his hair slick while very young. Top II-We're all dressed up in Sunday clothes! Surely you can guess this one by the curls. Top III-Here he looks sweet and innocent but he has lost all those qualities now. Bottom I-This plump baby happens to be .... . Now guess until you get the right one. Bottom II-The background is much different in this picture. Well, it is, for it was taken in the Golden West. She is not sucking her thumb but we know it was a terrible habit she had. Bottom III-Can't you see it in her eyes? She seems quite content to pose for the camera man. We wonder who he was? CSee ad sectionD 1933 Page Twemjf-three 'Z::1E?32?T'i1?Ef?3?::'i '- W I N - N E L Top Left-Certainly, you can recognize this smile. It hasn't been changed in all these years. Lower Left-Isn't she the sweetest baby you ever saw, and you can still see she retains some of her Baby ways. Center-Who is this sweet little boy? No it is not a boy either. Although she is not wearing her brothcr's clothes she resembles him a great deal. Top Right-Even her early pictures show her large, brown, eyes. She can't hide them yet. Lower Rightm-You can still see marked resemblances to this owner for she still looks so very proud. CSee ad sectionD 9 3 3 r s be Earnest Page Twengf-four W I N - N E L VALEDICTORY BY LEONE STARR Dear Parents, Teachers, and Classmates: With the closing of tonight's activities the high school careers of fourteen young men and women are being brought to a close. This event occurring at a time when our country is in such a state of unrest should bring many questions into our minds. We all realize that as we stand at this meeting point between a bright and event- ful past and an unknown future, that the time has come for us to begin our life's work. Just how we are going to begin this work depends largely on the way that we have prepared ourselves while in high school. We all know that we have had the opportunity for gaining a great amount of knowledge while in school, now the question left for us to ascertain is whether or not we will make use of this knowledge. These questions will soon be answered for when we step forth to take our places as the citizens of tomorrow, we will find that the way is not so bright as it has been in the past. The task of proving yourself a good citizen in this day is going to be much more difficult than it has been in past years, for the problems which wc are going to meet are numerous and large. If we are going to make our lives successful it would be well for us to consider some of these questions which we will have to face. Our first great problem is going to be that of unemployment. What are we graduates going to do now that we have finished our high school careers? If we cannot obtain employment we still should make valuable use of our time and educa- tion. The next great problem is the financial crisis, which we will have to meet with a clear understanding if we are going to have any part in solving it. Then the repeal of the 18th amendment and with it the moral issue. Is the piece of legislation which again brought this question into view going to make the morals of our country any worse? These are the questions which we must recognize,for that is what our education has been preparing us for. Such questions as these will require citizens of a much higher standard than they have been in the past-they will require citizens who are intelligent and who take a part in governing instead of leaving the task to one man. just what is your attitude toward these questions, students? Do you think you can become a good citizen and meet these problems with a determination to settle them in such a way that all will be benefitted? We as a class, of course, cannot settle them but we should be better able to deal with them for having had the training that we have, so let us each do our part and maybe with the combined efforts of millions of others who have realized the value of an education we can make this world a better place in which to live. Now dear classmates the time has come for us to say farewell. This is the last time our class will meet as a body and from now on the name of it will exist only as a memory. We will all probably travel different paths through life but Wher- ever we travel let us always hold in mind that we each have some work to perform during our life and it is our duty to accomplish this in as successful manner as we are able. 193 Page Twenzy-Jive WIN-NEL SALUTATORY HELEN SPLINTER In behalf of the Senior Class of 1933, I welcome you as a guest at this, our com- mencement. We believe that this program climaxes all our school year activities and to us, personally, this certainly should be a milestone in our lives. Those of you who have graduated know the joy and sorrow that is ours tonight-joy to think that we have successfully completed a worthy task and sorrow to think that for most of us, our school days are over. School days are overfilled with memories. Each personally must pass judgment if those memories are pleasant or not. Ours is a class of rural school pupils. Upon our entrance to high school we numbered only fifteen. Ten of that number are here on this platform tonight. Four others have joined us since then. We have become accustomed to the fact that we were always the smallest class in schoolg but that has never lessened our ambitions. Have we not been very successful in scholastic work, and play pro- duction and were not three members of this year's basketball team from our class? Have we not successfully issued another publication of the Winnel? Such achieve- ments have not been easy, but we are proud of the confidence and courage which has been shown by our class through these years of effort. School days mean days of work. Occasionally we find a student attending high school who proclaims he does not work. Usually such a student finds that his school days are numbered or else he must begin anew. I, personally, find that the reward follows effort. School days mean days of acquaintances and friendship. It means living with other people. During this time we have found many new friends. The friendship which we have formed will last through life. We have learned to consider the wishes of others. We have mingled with others. Are not these things a source of success and happiness in later life? - School days mean days of preparation. During this time our likes and dis- likes have pointed to our future work. The subjects in which we are interested, the activities in which we participated and our attitude to our work are factors which shall determine whether we shall continue our education. These factors also determine our success in later life. May we, as a class, regard our school days as very worth while. The high school is a typical American institution which is open to rich and poor alike. May it always be such to future generations and may we cherish its con- tinuance. In this real American spirit and in behalf of the class, I extend to you a most cordial welcome to this, another commencement. 933 i Page Twenu-.fix w I N - N E L f CLASS PROPHECY ERLINE ZIPSE ' COCONUTS PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or -33 CAST OF CHARACTERS Roslyn Traveler, a traveling salesman ...... . ......... . . .THELMA SCHEIDER Lotta Fat, a famous dietitian ........ ..... E RLINE ZIPSE John Stepsome, a great inventor .... .... M ILES KUNKLE Ilna Loudspeaker, an announcer .... ..... H ELEN SPLINTER Long Spaggetti, a naturalist .......... .... H ENRY MoN1GoLD Jean Flim Flam, a flap jack slinger .... . . . . . . . . .... .LELA GOODMAN Jo Puffup, the Physical Culture Expert .............................. PAUL WELT Horatio Nutt, who talks on horoscopes and is all sorts of an ologist .......... ' Sylvia Love, an authority on love and marriage .... . . .HELEN SCHADEWALT Margaret Styles, a fashion specialist .....,.i..... ........ L EONE STARR Vivian Sport, a girls athletic coach .... ......... E VELYN KEISTER Fay Bost, an opera singer .......... .... V IRGINIA LEVERINGTON Lucile Hunter, a man hunter .... ............. V IOLA LECK Jean Color, a famous painter .... . . . . . . .... MARGARET KLINE Time of Playing .... .... T wo Hours Place-john Stepsome's Country Estate in the East. 4-interiors SYNOPSIS Lucille Hunter, young, attractive, and socially ambitious, tries to vamp the notorious inventor, john Stepsome. This makes a very embarrassing situation for Mr. Stepsome for his fiancee, Margaret Styles, refuses to have anything to do with him. In order to win back her love, John Stepsome decides to ive a big dinner in honor of her birthday. He engages the well known dietitian, Lotta Fat, to arrange and: prepare the meals. He chooses for his guests an ill sorted group. The three acts reveal them just before and after dinner on the evening of their arrival and on the following morning. Their brief associa- tion becomes an unbroken series of hilarious tragedies. This play brought forth genuine hilarious laughter at its New York production and is warmly recommended to furnish an evening of highly amusing enter- tainment for your local theatregoers. 1933 Page Twenty-:even WIN-NEL CLASS WILL CHESTER JOHNSON GREETINGS: Be it known to all those present that we, the amalgamated class of 1933, of this, the Winslow Community High School, District No. 307. Stephenson County, Win- slow township, imbued with reverence and dedicated to the proposition that all Seniors are created unequal, unequivocally and without restraint, do hereby and herewith bequeath, relinquish, surrender and give up Our several mental, physical and moral abilities in this worthy cause to our successors. God grant that our desires be fulfilled. Amen. ARTICLE I Our individual requests are as follows: I, LELA GOODMAN, bequeath my acrobatic ability to Irene Smith. A little practice Irene and you can sign up with the Barnes and Bailey Circus. I, CHESTER JOHNSON, bequeath my southern accent to Howard Smith. Never fear Howard, the southern Lingo is easier to pick up than Latin. I, EVELYN KEISTER, bequeath my pleasing smile to Jetta Leverton. Look out boys, Freshmen first. I, MARGARET KLINE, bequeath my musical talent to Norman Leek. Ben Bernie will soon want tO sign you up. I, MILES KUNKLE, bequeath my well trained hair to Orlin Paske, and with it is included one good comb, one brush, one quart Of sta-comb. I, VIOLA LEcIc, bequeath my loving disposition to Lucille Splinter, May you then be just as successful in winning a man as I have been. I, HENRY MONIGOLD, bequeath my habit of teasing the girls to Dale Simmons. You seem to be lacking in this ability that I have in abundance. I, VIRGINIA LEVHRINGTON, bequeath my vocal talent to Margaret Heitz. I can see you now as a great Prima Donna. I, PAUL WELT, bequeath my Physics book to Theron Brauer. You can have my English book too with no extra charge for the marginal references. I, TI-IELMA SCHEIDER, bequeath my day dreaming ability to Leroy Ellis. Please dOn't forget to wake up when Mr. Clarno enters the room. I, HELEN SPLINTER, bequeath my mathematical ability to Florence Burgin. If you dOn't want it Florence give it to Claire Campbell. I, LEONE STARR, bequeath my dinner pail to Harold Miller. Be careful Harold the bottom drops Out of it Once in awhile. I, HELEN SCHADEWALT, bequeath my specks to LaVerne Stabenow. Then Look Out LaVerne. I, ERLINE ZIPSE, bequeath my Win-nel troubles to the editor-in-chief next year, Never fear it is a good pastime. 9 3 3 I Page Twenty-eight WIN-NEL ARTICLE II As a single Organization, we bequeath the following: To the Junior Class we forfeit all knowledge we have ever possessed or gained from our Physics book. You will be doing us a good turn if you will take it. To the Sophomore Class, we bequeath various trinkets which were not mentioned in said will. To the Freshmen Class, we bequeath the title of The Blank Expression which was presented to us with all due interest, by Mr. Clarno. To Mr. Higley we bequeath the waste paper behind the radiators and to the teachers our initials carved on the desk tops. Sworn, in the junior Court, before Honorable Judge Stamm on this 16th day of May in the year that beer was made legal, 1933. Eye and Ear Witnessess: General Bartlet Cof the Armyb 1st Lt. Leverington Cof the Deep Sea GobsD Capt. Ellis Cof the Marines? znd Lt. Tink Hayes Clighter then airD 19 Page Twenty-nine 33 ' M- H 'mg w I N - N E I. . SENIORS NAM., Dm OF Buvm PLANs Nnxr Y Fm., AM.,T..,m wwswuvwfawag my 3 7 'P wwau 2-Mfzgzmi ' .ILM-cw f 3 15 Qu.-f kff',l1fij:-M 4 Zffir-' fvf , A My 1'9 33., - Page Thirzjy Qymw D f,1fwM,m Wwzwfwwqvjgw ,q.fM-,QMLwT,WxLaJ-945, W' T WW 5 WSW L'-1-f-'M-MJbu,2.1u,.,, 5p35yffW1WW D137 W ' SFA' ,WWW 'lf' 'Q M al W f MQ, Mural.. g,.,,,MQ fb fg i M wwf Www? Lwfygf W?fg:6SLg',0j5?f3?jLUvQ1 G , fgjgm , WSW K1 vi., WIN-NEL mu-,Q ,. ., I -'HRM' 'Q' il X 5 , JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Front Row Qlutr to I-Iglurx Middle Row AAILDRED KUIIL CLARA H.RRNE1' MARl.AN IXUGSBURGER FLIIRENCE BURGIN MARCELLA STAMM MARIE LECK MARGARET HEITZ LDORIS KUNKLE NLKRJLIRIE KLEMN Prexident ,,,,. Vife-Prefizlent. . . .Yerretmjy-Treaflzrer. . , Al!l'f.!'I1f ......... Buck Row LEE OWEN STANINI NORMAN LECK HAROLD MILLER PIOWARD SMITH WILLIAM RICE VKVUODROW KEENER MR. CLARNO Caldvi FRANCIS IIEVIDAI. THERUN BRAUER EVELYN JORDAN JANET TYLER LUCILLE HAYES LELJNA MAUERMAN -IE'l I'A LEVERTON XVILMA ZUNKER 500 CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD SMITII .,,MARIAN AUUSRURGER XVILMA ZUNKER NMR. CLARNO 1933 Pfzgv Tlfirify-tfuw WIN-N LINES ON THE J UNIORS Would you like to learn more about the members of the junior Class? Come with us if you would and We'll tell you what we have learned about them. We will begin with our class president Howard Smith, and his pal, Woodrow Keener, nicknamed the Siamese Twins by our professor. These boys are the or- ators of our class. Norman Leck is usually heard before his red hair can be seen. Who is the fellow who is always walking around the assembly and who can argue on almost any subject especially about basketball? That's Theron Brauer better known as Pedink. Then comes Lee Owen Stamm, the smallest boy of our class. But Stub isn't so small when he is playing basketball. Harold Miller is probably the class shiek. What girl wouldn't be proud to ride in his big Hudson! William Rice is a very quiet boy, kind of girl shy, but will all admit he is a very studious boy and will make a good husband for some girl. Evelyn Jordan is our blonde. Who prefers blondes? Clara Harney, a very Winsome maiden, who comes from the wonderful town of McConnell. She is a very good student and we are all proud of her. Margaret McKelvey joined the class this year. She is little but oh! my! Next we have Marion Augsburger, our little Swiss girl. She is very pouplar- not only with the girls-but also with the boys. That tall slender girl is janet Tyler, the star of the class and the life of the party. We have another classmate, Marjorie Klemm, whom we can't see for dust when she gets in that new Ford-well-now you see her, now you don't. And far behind her comes Leona Mauerman in the good old Model T. But just the same Leona is always at school. Marie Leek, our shy little maiden, whose favorite phrase is I don't know ' Who is that girl whom we see walking toward school from the cold north woods? That's Mildred Kuhl. Florence Burgin, the girl whose smile is almost as bright as the diamond she wears, is a very lovable girl. Then we have Wilma Zunker whose dainty fingers bring forth wonderful music from the piano. Margaret Heitz who has a great liking for red hair and biology. We are sure she'll make an excellent biologist. Lucille Hayes' chatter is heard now and then from way back in the assembly. Doris Kunkle is a fair maiden from the muddy districts of McConnell suburbs. She is one who doesn't appreciate rainy weather. 1933 a -L4 Page Tlairg-four, IN-NEL Jetta Leverton speaks very good English because a certain school teacher re- quires it. And last but not least is Marcella Stamm, another McConnell girl, who is noted for her singing ability. During the year we lost one of our members, Francis DeVidal. We were indeed sorry to lose him and we hope he will remember his friends at W. H. S. Now you have become acquainted with the members of the Junior Class. If you wish to find out more about them call at the Winslow High School. IDEALISM AND REALISM What They Should Be What They Will Be MARION A. Hair Dresser Modern Juliet THERON B. Radio Crooner Town Drayman FLORENCE B. Champion Hiker Taxi Driver CLARA H. Opera Singer Singer of Lullabys LUCILLE H. Housewife Old Maid MARGARET H. Biology Teacher Owner of Frog Hatchery MARCELLA S. Radio Singer Prize Winner of all Gum Chewers WOODROW K. Preacher Soap Box Politician MARJORIE K. Bus Driver Chamber Maid DORIS K. Air Hostess Gym Trainer MARGARET M. Lecturer Trapese Performer MARIE L. Teacher Fortune Teller EVELYN Reducing Instructor Model JETTA L. College Professor Chorus Girl LEoNA M. Movie Star Sneeze Wagon Mechanic HAROLD M. Farmer Modern Romeo WILLIAM R Literary Critic Street Cleaner HOWARD S. President of U. S. Shoe Shiner LEE OWEN S. Basketball Coach Member of Pee Wee Team NORMAN L. Great Explorer Mayor of Martintown JANET T. Poetess First lady President WILMA Z. Great Pianist Old Maid School Teacher MILDRED K. Milk Maid Chicken Dentist 1933 Page Thirgf-five ,., TM. TT.-?..- TTTT A W I N - N E L J UNI ORS N DATE or BIRTH PLANS NEXT YEAR F U A , f, uf . ,rf . - 10Lwg44flJ ' 1 JTC 4- agw.-!4,Z,ZZL JUQQ, 17115 C , .QL710 - , f lflffb ,l.4....Q,v dQJ..A,..,4 Q T 1 T fglzfa . if V, I in 'J by Ci- ' C fmgyffww , mf AMA ,Lui .... ' 5 1 .1.f -'Q' . , Q - u .gl JM' A lfiif -,flf'Sv'i-if . V fqj ,' ,fbi .f x iw. 1 9 3 3 1:ff'f :m 537,-AA?if V 'gg-TLW 'Page Thiflfjl-.l'iX nm7m f a '.gvamw '-9e4, :N 'F ' FFF., ,1,..,-gh-H . Wwrwlf. UL-T'Pr'mrr vfy1gf.,.'.- , I , t LY! X ,. ,V my,fi5fggfj,fQT?g-,wq, QNT?,,?w,E.:.WLMMhimwww v . , 1 , ,Q 1, .1 ,. ,553-'15.fr,,f2fjrynyfng,1kfj54qpLi TIw+iym?5g3Wm.mwZwwgWiv VV5MTF wg 1. N 6 ' I , 4' ' :Jai ., Q 1 , . , N,1-11433,,,54:.,,en7, ,: Q, - - ' ' ' :'fifg,fQ , ,ZX 64416 Q . www f J ' 4 www Km SUPHUMQQES 3 we J 5' Qgggf PJ f 222121 L Q? Sq, fwd 7-w4'-1115! . D r!A ,Rvwmbwmw ' 1. Mrgmwu- , Q DW f3w,1, lggfjkfwffduf' I+, W Q2 ,,3ifZ2 LiiLz,. bu 4 wid M M l4'M'1f nJW.. ' UM fa-'91 X Q Qzfliuhnwka . WIN-NEL SOPHGMORE CLASS ROLL Front Row Qlcft to rightj Middle Row LERUY ELLXS ljAl.E SIMMUNS H.ARl,AN LEE LE'1'uA EICHULTL LUCILLE SPLINFER FRANLES STOEIIR EULALAH XVELT Lois XVALES EULA MAE SYAMNI Prv.m1'e:1t ...,.. Vice- PI'6'.ffl1t'lIf ..... .yt'CI't'l'zlI:1l-TfF:I.fIlI't'l'. . . Arlziror ......,. IRENE SMITH LUCY HARNEY CAROL HEIVZ MR. Sl'AIlI.-CLl'.iYiSUI'Q HELEN P1'rrsLEY MA RGAREAI' KUNDER 1' EVA VFHJRP Buck Row ALTON Hum. ELDON Lusmcow RAMON STAMM PAUL KLUNTZ NEVIN LILVERINGFON GI,ENN CLINE XVARD S'l'ACKl'0I,E LLOYD Rlz'1'zLAI-lf CLASS OFFICERS ,x. RAMUN STAMM ...EVA Tnomf .CAROL HEITZ ...MR. STAHL WT? s 3 Page Tllirfv-fzjflv SIGNS OF DEPRESSSON IN THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Frances takes her time in sewing to Save stitches. Ward has taken to shooting paper wads to make use of the waste paper. Paul takes off his glasses when looking long distances so that his new ones will last longer. Ramon brings his dinner instead of buying it down in the loop to Save on the sidewalks. for Eva stopped chewing gum in school time to save on the energy. Lloyd takes as few steps as possible on the basketball floor to save his energy school work. Harlan walks to school to save buying gas for the puddle jumper . Veneta keeps quiet most of the time to save her wind. Lucy keeps from worrying as much as possible to save her black hair. Lucille stays in town to save on the shoes. Irene has been dieting to save on the food. Dale doesn't comb his hair so often to save on the comb. Helen rides to school with Margaret to save rubber on her dad's tires. Nevin doesn't work so fast in manual training to save on the lumber. Letha has taken to wearing low heeled shoes because the high heeled ones arC too high during depression. Claire has taken to having autographs on his sweater to save paper. Glenn doesn't carry his books home to keep from wearing them out. Elden borrows pens and pencils to save buying his own during depression. LeRoy runs to school to save steps. Carol talks to Ward in school time to save writing notes. Lois remains small so she will not outgrow her sweater. Margaret has taken to waving everyone'S hair to gain experience without taking special training in that line. Alton wears sleeveless sweaters to keep from wearing out the elbows. Eula Mae doesn't wear glasses for she is afraid she'll wear them out looking through them, Eulalah doesn't recite much in class to save her breath during depression. HAUNTED BOOKSHELF CLAIRE CAMPBELL ..... ......................... . . The Duke Steps Out GLENN KLINE ...... . . . .... ..... ' 'Prince Of Moon ELDEN LESTIKOW ..... . . . Dew and Mildew LE ROY ELLIS ...... . . . The Little Minister WARD STACKPOLE ..... ...... ..... ' ' A Man For The Ages CAROL HEITZ.. ...... ....................... ' 'Enchanting Clementine Lois WALES ........,.................................. The Age of Innocence ALTON KUHL ................... A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur'S Court MARGARET KUNDERT AND HELEN PITTSLEY ............ Courageous Companions LULA MAE STAMM .......................,. ......... ' 'Contrary Mary PAUL KLONTZ ...,.....,...,.............. ........ ' 'Daddy Long Legs RAMON STAMN ................... ............ ' 'A Modern Hero HARLAN LEE AND DALE SIMMONS .... .... ' 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde LLOYD RETZLAFF ...,.............. .............. ' Touchdown EVA THORP ....... ...... ' 'Silver Linings 9 3 3 CQf.QfQff2if2512111717 ff' iw Page Forty N - N E L ?iE:3if255Q5Sgi2erg.-Q T -f ' 1' 'Egg VENITA STAMM ..... ...,... ' 'Texas Blue Bonnet LUCY HARNEY. . . .... The Egyptian Princess LUCILLE SPLINTER, . ........... Forever Free IRENE SMITH .......,. .................. ' 'So Big FRANCES STOEHR ...,...., ....... ' 'Heroine of the Prairies NEVIN LEVERINGTON .... . . . The Light That Never Was LETHA EICHOLTZ ....... ..,.......... ' 'Jessamy Bride EULALAH WELT .............,...........,....,....,..,............. For Sale THE SOPHOMORE MISCELLANEOUS SALE All this Year AIL-u-C-y I, in behalf of the Sophomores, will sell to the reading public the following on said date. The sale will begin when the buyers appear, it will be held at my fllling station, 2. miles north of Smithville, go feet south of Leverington, in Pittsley County, Idaho. 1 Campbell and driver with two humps 1 1 Ram-on three legs 1 5 Mammoth Wales 5 Also three pairs of Lee Overalls, 1 pine Splinter and 1 pair of Good Year Welt shoes. Oh, yes! a Cow that gives two pails a milking. Lest-i-cow you need, buy this one. If you've got a long trip to make, come by Stoehr light through the Glenn and down the Dale, or sail the Heitz in your plane. Eula-Mae we urge you to Come. Don't Stahl. Ven-e-ta dinner? After the sale. You'll keep Kuhl. Let the Retzlaff. Auctioneer-LE RoY MCHENRY Clerk-LETHA MCGUIRE Signed-PAUL KUNDERT Cfor Sheriff 99th Wardl On the Ev-a new day. THEATRICAL BILL WARD ...... . . EVA. .,.....,............ . . NEVIN, ..................... . LUCILLE, EULALAH, FRANCES ..... VENETA, EULA ............... RAMON .........,.......... MARGARET ..... HELEN ...... IRENE ..... .... ' 'Tess CAROL ..... . . . LUCY ....,.,...... HARLAN, ALTON. . . . . Lois .....,. .... . The Silent Witness ....... SoCiety Girl ....... Trader Horn uv nr The Three Wise Girls 1 r . . . Ladies of Leisure . . . Robinson Crusoe . . . . Call Her Savage in n .............. Shanghai Lady of the Storm Country ...... Blonde Venus . . Madame Butterfly . Men Without How un n as u ... Lady with a Past rv LEROY ..... . . . Sherlock Holmes PAUL ..., ..... ' 'The Sea Wolf CLAIRE. . .... The Utah Kid LETHA ..... .......... ' 'Play Girl ELDON ..... . . The Silent Enemy LLOYD. .... . . . The King ofjazz DALE ...... ,.......... ' 'Ben Hur GLENN .... . . Men About Town 1933 Page Forty-one 2 f ff f ' , W I N - N E L SOPHOMCRES NAME DATE or Buvm PLANS Fon N Furun I Jw WM ,Jgiffyv ff . ffi U 6-bo . X - Li, Lf L7 al K f 1 f Juli! 'LLZL7 Aff ., 3 Awww- if Z Sq ,zt..4,,jLw, mmf- ?44v-710144-WM- f1+, K,jxf-lf, ar? ML V - -Q A . a ZHHQ ,I 4g0J.LAclm4YA ' -ffAnL.Z3iL9!6L.D,0,m.1.MlQ,H,S, L Jfwifil ICLLZ J1nX76LJlU-1L.5, -I .. , X 24,1 ' 7.44, fan: L I7 Ie 'D A: I NIA f , Q nf ,!.JL,Q-- 1 9 3 3 l PSFJ mmm-IEEMEN yyffjfv ff'- iwllwfzfff CQJNQAJ' 1 3 WIN-NEL ,Wx 'Nw' N 1 As ff-. w'A N E 3 V V . Q 91 P93 . 2,1 VT' Si S' FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Front Row flcfc to rightb Middle Row XVERNA Scuulxrz MARJORIE Smpm' FAYE Cnoss EVELYN RARE ARLENE MAN1 EVOR JONAS EDITH STABENUW THELMA AALBRIGIIT DOROTHY XVALES Miss HANLON Cadvisorb ELWOOD SCHERER LEONA RETZLAFE ROBERT KRERS JUNE KLECKLER ROBERT AUGSBURGER EMIDA LEVERTON DELVIN SCHNEIDER HELEN MAE PHELPS Buck Row ELWYN SHIPPY VERNON XVORKINGER LAVERNE STABENONN RALPH KE1s'rER STANLEY HAYES LEO BARTELT ORLIN PASKE CLASS OFFICERS Prefident ...... .................. Vice-Prefident ...... ..., .Yecremqy-T1'ea.r1zrer .... Adrifor .,........ ' V' A is I R . ,..... PAYE CROSS EMIDA LEVERTON ELWYN SCHERER ..MIss HANLKDN 1933 Page Forqy-five WIN-NEL F RESHMEN AILMENTS Failure to get Algebra assignment ........................ .,... L E0 BARTLET Rising early on Mondays ......... ...... R OEERT KREBS Being absent .................... ...... A LETHA MARTIN Understanding Science ...... ..... H ELEN MAE PHELPS Day Dreaming ................. ......... S TANLEY HAYES Not hearing the assignment ....., .... L AVERNE STABENOW Pronouncing words in English .... ......... O RLIN PASKE Asking questions .............. ........ V ERNA ScHULTz Walking to other rooms ...... .... R OEERT AUGSBURGER Chewing gum .................. .,..... R ALPH KEISTER Gazing around the assembly ......... ..... E MIDA LEVERTON Reciting in Industrial Geography ..... ........ E VELYN RABE Talking too much ................ ..... F REDERICK OBERT Planning work ,................... ......,.. F AYE Cnoss Wondering what will happen next ............. ....... L YLE KUHL Watching a teacher ................l........... ,,.. L EONA RETZLAFF TEN COMMANDMENTS I-Thou shall not whisper nor copy thy neighbors paper when thou aft in class and in thy study room. II-Thou shalt not stand in thy halls for thy teachers liketh it not. III-Thou shalt not throw papers or chalk on thy floor, for this is a mark of Childishness. IV-Thou shalt not pass any notes to thy neighborg they must be thrown quickly if they are to reach their destination unnoticed. V-Thou shalt not make fun of thy Freshmen, either of their bashfulness or ignorance. VI-Thou shalt not place tacks or pins for thy neighbor, for this is wrong. VII-Thou must come into thy assembly and study thy workg never visit thy neighbor. VIII-Thou should make up thy work that thou missed for the teacher always remembcreth. IX-Thou shalt try to get to school on time. X-Thou shalt honor thy teacher and calleth them not namesg for their wrath is great. FRESHMEN AUCTION MAY 2.6, 1933 The following possessions will be sold to the highest bidder: Ability to play basketball ....................................... ELWYN SHIPPY My art of clarinet playing ................. .... .... L E oNA RETZLAFF My book on how to grow tall and slender ..... ........ A RLENE MAN1 Ability to work Algebra ........................ .... L AVERNE STABENOW Ability to act as clown and to wink at the girls ................ FREDERICK OBERT Ambition to be so industrious in the assembly ..................... JUNE KLECKER My intelligence to answer a question in Industrial Geography ........ ORLIN PASKE My disposition .................................................... PAYE Cnoss Ability to giggle ...............,.......................... HELEN MAE PHELPS 933 Page Forty-.fix WIN-NEL My knowledge to drive a car .............. Watchfulness of a certain sophomore boy ..... . . Enjoyment to ride to school in a Ford Truck. . . , . My sweetness .............................. . . My ability to collect class dues ............ My happy smile ......,......... The possession of my curly hair .... Affection for chewing gum ......................., . . The enjoyment to talk ........... .................... My pleasure of trying to make something of myself .... My Interest as a public speaker ...... ............... My golden locks ........................... ...... My good looks ............... Ability to talk too much ..... Enjoyment to ask questions .... . . . . .STANLEY HAYES . . .EDITH STABENOW . .TIIELMA ALBRIGIIT . . .MARJORIE SHIPPY . . .ELWOOD SCHERER . . .EMIDA LEVERTON ROBERT AUGSBURGER . , , . .RALPH KEISTER .... .LEO BARTLET . . . .ROBERT KREBS .........LYLE KAHL . . . .ALETHA MARTIN . . . . .VERNA SCHULTZ . .DELVIN SCHNEIDER . . . . . .EVELYN RABE My handsome disposition ....................... . . ....... VERNON WORKINGNER My ability to be industrious .... ,.............................. D OROTHY WALES Terms are cash. Peanut stand on the grounds. Paper wad throwing contest included. Mr. Pfisterer-Auctioneer. Miss Hanlon-Clerk. THE F RESHMEN A jolly group is the Freshmen class, A group you will know that is hard to pass Faye, our president, is a pretty blonde, Of the sophomore class she is very fond, June is one of those happy go-getter sort, Quite ambitious and a very good sport, Dorothy is the happiest of us all, She appears industrious, though she is small, And Verna, you'd better watch her now, Often she winks at La Verne Stabenow, There is Thelma from over the line, Who studies and does so very fine, Stanley Hayes, just likes to tease, Always in mischief and never to please, Arlene and Evelyn are both jolly and stout, Aletha Martin, we'll never leave out, And Orlin Paske, we all call Pat, Evor is always known where'er she's at, Elwyn's our athlete, and Ralph's our shiekg Marjorie is sweet and oh, so meek! Vernon, our artist, is a handsome boy, Delvin is bashful and not a bit coy, Leo is very quiet with little to say, Lyle wants everything to go his way, Emida's smiles are many, her jokes are new, Leona and Helen Mae are musicians too, Edith is always in search of charms, Robert is ready for all the alarms, Frederick and Robert are real close friends, With Elwood so small my tale now ends. 9 Page ForU-.team T L w I N - N E L F RESHMEN N D Bm PLANS N Y Fm., AM X f7a4Ji.LZLQLM 4,Q?-,h- .. :zum 1 ?LP.'w2-Lfffciw, J' KOA, ,144 sl ,Wi .... a v M iff wffifflgio.-52 dmfgfw .uQ,l1fg31.q.w.3k - 9 Page Fong'-eight N GRADE SCHOOL 1 9 3 Page Fonfy-nina Q 43 , 'X Q, 5 ' Q- 1- fh Ni?u X . ffg. , Q jgwf S rx S. Q ff ATIEIILIETHQCS Y N v f K 3 x , U ,J .k..,. ,Zia 1 aff--f'figf',, , -1i.X.2K4:: is 3' 1. fa' 'H .. W--P' x'1Miii'.1l' 'illim , - fi F 11'.2:.:f+1-Qfiif X f,5f:w.v,,-,img 'TIN-fav, ,Y 1 ,L in af, gqfsf ,, ' ' ' 'fy Vt 4 1 :jg - 4-: . My W,fT1..,QgH uf 3 ., f rf A .4 5.1, .JL ,anim wf.x1.i',.4w d '14 f' M 1A-5IZL.'L2551en?jkii-SLmSilweuE2r- 1 1 'awed .MTL z A-. .. nwmfmnwuc -sauna NEL 3 Page Fifgy-one vvl N-NEL KITTENBA LL TEAM Front Row Cleft to rightU Buck Row AL'l'ON KUIIL HARLAN LEE LEROY ELLIS ELVVYN SHIPPY LEE fjVVEN STAMM XVARD STACKPOLE PAUL WELT MILES KUNKLE GLENN CLINE Mn. C, CLARNU Cco41chU CHESTER JOHNSON THERUN BRAUER LLOYD RETZLAFF A 3, ff 1933 Page Fifgy-two WI mister' T N - N E L HA. KTTTEN-BALL REVIEW w1NsLow AT LENA C6-IID Elwyn Shippy started the game out right by Socking a home run. Stub Stamn will probably remember this game from many others as a result of having been run into the ditch coming home from the game. DAKOTA AT WINSLOW Q4-93 Winslow took Dakota into camp 9-4. The game was very close until the sixth inning when Winslow made six runs. The team as a whole seemed to have im- proved since the game at Lena. WINSLOW AT PEARL CITY CI-lb I imagine this could be called a Scotch game. Evidently the players thought running bases would wear out their shoes. It was a very interesting game, neither of the teams scoring until the middle of the game. Each team was credited with only one point. WINSLOW AT ORANGEVILLE C9-IOD The usual game excitement was aroused in this game. It seems that it is Orange- ville's delight to win a game by one point. Theron's second base peg to center field donated Orangeville the winning run. This was the only overtime game and what a game it was. WINSLOW AT DAVIS C4-IOD Cold weather always is bad for kittenball and for us at Davis, it surely was, as we lost Io-4. Perhaps the ball was lost in the woods which boarded the ball dia- mond. ORANGEVILLE AT w1NsLow Q4-35 And again by that one point margin Orangeville won the game. They surely will receive the cup now as they say they will if they beat Winslow. DAVIS AT w1NsLow C5-115 Ain't nature rand! We won another kittenball ame, but then the oor little 8 l ' p S P boys won two games so give them credit for it. WINSLOW AT DAKOTA C3-4D Was that Dakota pitcher good!! Talk about English on the ball-and Scotchy with his hits. Alton Kuhl showed some fancy high diving for the crowd and Chester showed that a large kittenball could be missed by two feet. The officials eyes were getting poorer toward the close of the game. . ,,,. A. 1 9 3 3 Page Fifty-thrce WIN-NEL MR. CLARNO Mr. Clarno has heen coach of athletics in Winslow High School for the tive years during which he has been ll member of the high school faculty. He has proved himself worthy of his position and 21 great amount of credit is due him for the excellent teams which he has organized. - 1 Cl'1CCI'lC21ClCI' Chceflgadgf Flfff Affiftant CLAIRE CAMPBELL LEONE STARR 1933 Page Fifzjf-four N-N I'f1lgc' lfifgv-ffl e THE TEAM HENRY MONIGOLD, Hank , was always on duty as right guard. He made a few fouls occasionally, but everyone makes mistakes. He is a Senior and it will be difficult to replace him next year. CHESTER JOHNSON, Chet, put the old Hghtn into the game. Although he only played with Winslow one year he showed his ability as guard. He will be greatly missed next year. MILES KUNKLE, Buzz , went into the game and fought regardless of the score. He was not easily excited and it will take a good forward to fill his place next year. THERON BRAUER, Peewinkle , played center most of the year. He has played basketball three years, and should be an outstanding center for the team next year. LEE OWEN STAMM, Stub , Little but oh my! Stub never failed to sink a basket when it was most needed. His ability at playing forward was shown throughout the year. LLOYD RETZLAEF, Lloydie , although he is only a sophomore was always in there with the old fight. He was capable of playing a center or forward position. He will be of great assistance to the team next year. ALTON KUHL, Altie , was full of pep and never slacked in the speedy pace he set. He was capable of holding any position on the floor. We are glad that he will be with us next year. LAVERNE STABENOW, Romeo This was his first year of basketball and he was a sub for the first team. We predict great achievements for him during the next three years. HAROLD MILLER, Pickles , was a sub for Hank and Chet. Although he didn't play in many of the games this year he certainly can fill a guard position next year. ELWYN SHIPPY, Snitz , did well in his position and is a willing worker. Cour- age and persistency will make him a member of some future team. Although some of the above did not play in all the games their continuous effort to attend practice helped to build up the team. 9 3 3 Etta-.- Page Fifgy-Jix W N ' N E L 7+ Eg:,4 ,7,,YYY4. W Y, V BASKETBALL REVIEW WINSLOW vs. SOUTH WAYNE Cthereb 15-zo In this game, which was Won by South Wayne, their team depended mostly upon luck in making the baskets. Our boys had fairly good team work and could get the ball down to the basket but they were not able to make their shots good. WINSLOW vs. SOUTH WAYNE Cherej 16-4 Turn about is fair play! So we thought when South Wayne journeyed here and we sent them home with the losing score. WINSLOW vs. WARREN Cherej 11-2.2. Again we were defeated. In the first half Warren had a large lead over Winslow, the score being 17-6. During the third quarter Winslow came back to tie the score. We then made a free throw but were unable to stop the winning basket made by Warren. WINSLOW vs. AQUIN ChereD 11-37 Aquin came to Winslow and defeated us by a large score. Winslow seemed unable to get started or to stop the center and forwards of the Aquin team. As a result the game ended with the above score. WINSLOW vs. ELIZABETH CthereD I7-31 We received our fourth defeat of the season when we played Elizabeth on their home floor. At the half we were leading 13-8, but when the game was over the Elizabeth team was victorious. WINSLOW vs. ORANGEVILLE CthereD 7.9-36 Winslow played Orangeville at Orangeville, January 6th. The boys started out fairly we l but they didn't keep up the good work. At the half they were n the lead by a few points, but when the gun went off at the end of the game the score was 36-7.9 in favor of Orangeville. WINSLOW vs. DAVIS CthereD The old saying that Friday the 13th is an unlucky day isn't always true. Our boys won their second game of basketball when they played at Davis, January 13th. WINSLOW vs. DAKOTA Chereb 304-3 This game gave us our fourth victory of the season. The referee didn't appear until the first quarter was over. Mr. Clarno and Mr. Briggs refereed the game until he appeared. WINSLOW vs. ORANGEVILLE ChereD 30-I6 The old fight spirit was aroused when Winslow played Orangeville at our home floor. Throughout the game we were in the lead which caused some loud cheering from the Winslow rooters and some terrible groans from the Orangeville aggre- gation. 1933 Page Fifg-raven .WIN-NEL WINSLOW vs. DAVIS Chereb ss-10 Hurrah! Another victory! At the half the score was Il-S in our favor. The game was not very interesting because Winslow held the lead over their opponents. WINSLOW vs. AQUIN Ctherel I9-36 Although we were almost beaten by a two to one score the boys played a good brand of basketball. It was a handicap for the Winslow boys to play on Aquin's floor. WINSLOW vs. DAKOTA Qtherel 2.8-11 The Winslow cagers won their seventh game of the season at Dakota. Dakota had a two basket lead at the end of the quarter but this did not discourage our team. We were in the lead the remainder of the game. WINSLOW vs. ALUMNI ChereD 7.6-7.3 This was a very interesting game and also a very exciting one. The alumni no doubt thought they could walk away with our team but they found out they had to play basketball in order to beat them. PECATONICA INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT WINSLOW vs. ELIZABETH CthereD It was a pretty even game throughout. The score at the half was IO-I3 in favor of Elizabeth and they kept in the lead. All the players that were taken along had a chance to play in this game. COUNTY TOURNAMENT WINSLOW vs. DAVIS CthercD 3449 Winslow drew Davis for the first game of the tournament and easily defeated them. Winslow held a great lead over their opponents the entire game. WINSLOW vs. ORANGEVILLE CDakotaD In our second game we were doomed to play Orangeville as the saying goes. This gave the cup to Orangeville, our most difIicult opponent. Nevertheless, we believe our team IS as good as Orangeville's. We received a new basketball which will probably be of more use to us during the depression. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WINSLOW vs. WARREN CDakotaD LI-7.5 What a game! What a game! The score was tied at the half and Winslow had a fairly good lead at the third quarter but the hoop wasn't quite large enoucgh for the boys to sink the ball through. Nevertheless it was an interesting game an good basketball was played by both teams. 933 . Page Fifzy-eight J V Y I I 5 H 'V Y I :- -'Qafg 5 ' Lxgxf ' 1'-' l f! I ' fm ACCTHVIITIIIES i'.'fbf'kI4Q':v5'R'9Y-1 '. '1rl n.'?w'ifi!n F',.1'.W5 fnilfiidsif ' i1K J,Q1T Qi.MJi9i?i1'T.'f:,,2il. f,.' 'lf 'MiLf1i':X11l.v-1fm'.:f' !.1frTiuJf1 .1 1-15m:'l'f-M W!-f!15?ic.'EZQ2-zXE'3Eini.A?iSx3YwIM!'mviN ' ' N NEL 'fm Sccond Row HOWARD SMIIII DALE SIMMIJNS LEROY ELLIS 'IANET TYLER LUCILLE HAYES ERLINE ZIPSE MARJllRIE KLEMM Lois XVALES EULA MAE STAMM LUCY HARNEY LATIN CLUB From Row Qld: ru righrj ELDDN LEs'rIRow YVOIIDROW KEENER XVILLIAM RICE Third Row EVA TIIIIRPE CAROL HEl'l'Z LELINE SFARR HELEN SPLINIER IRENE SMIIII IVIISS IVIANLON Qzulvisor HELEN I'I'rI'sLEY MARl?ARE'l' KUNDERT MARCELLA STAMM XVILMA ZUNKER Q- X S Blck Row FLQRENIQE BURGIN IVIARGARET KLINE l'lELEN SCII ADEW AL EVELYN KEISTEII HENRY IVIONIGDLD FRANCIS DE VIDAL PAUL KLQNTZ VIRGINIA LEVERIN IUV THELMA SCIIEIDER ,lE'r'rA LEVERTON OFFICERS Prefidmt ..,.. Vice-Prefidcnt ...,.,.. .Vecretmjy um! Treamrer. . . Advifor. . . MARIAN AUDEGURGER QFLARA HARNTEY .HMARJORIE KLEMBI . . .HELEN SCIIADEWALT ...MARIAN AUGSBURGER . . ,MISS HANLON 1933 Page Fifty-nine 'QWIN-N LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is composed of all students taking Latin, and of several who, having a knowledge of Latin, are interested in the subject. Membership has grown since the club was organized in 1918, so that this year it numbers thirty-five. The object of the club is to become more familiar with Greek and Roman mythology and with the different aspects of Roman life. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Books depicting the Romans are reviewed, and other topics beneficial to the student. Several times during the year slides of interest to the Latin student have been shown. The officers of the Latin Club are: Prefident .................... .... M ARJORIE KLEMM Vice-Prefident ......... ..., H ELEN SCHADEWALT .Ss6Cf6fdl:j' and Trearurer. . . .... MARIAN AUGSBURGER Advimr .............. ......... M ISS HANLON During the second semester the classes have been working on projects. The first year students are making individual scrap books, containing material illustrating the life of the Romans and also advertisements, clippings and pictures which bring out the relation of Latin to practical life. Some of the subjects that theCaesarstudents are working on are, and Latin and Greek are of supreme value to the mastery of English literature, How Latin makes our English language more intelligible. A few students have done well in creative work, such as the Roman Forum, carved from wax, and the Roman House. In the spring the Club entertained at a party. All the guests came dressed to represent a classical character. One of the games of the evening was guessing which character the different ones resembled. We hope that interest in the Latin Club continues, and that it may have much success in the future. 933 Page Sixgf WIN-NEL as THE VALUE OF LATIN Latin is known to us as the language which was spoken and written by the Romans. For a long time it was the most important and most used language of Europe. At first there were no schools and very little communication between the different regions. Before the times of schools, only Latin was spoken around Ronde, but when schools came into existence they began to teach Greek. All those who could afford higher education learned to speak this language. Those that were poor spoke only Latin. In ancient times Latin was spoken only in central Italy, but as the Roman power was extended the Latin language went with it. Later, when the Romans gradually lost power of their lands, the language remained in these territories. Latin is an older form of five modern languages. These languages are called the Romance languages. They are Rumanians, Italians, French, Spanish and Portuguese. Latin is not only a great help in grammar, but many of our English words have been derived from Latin. It is said that over half the words in the English dic- tionary have been derived from Latin. Names of our new inventions have come from the Latin language. An example of this would be the Word submarine. .Yule means under and mare means sea. Some of the terms used in botany, chemistry, biology and other scientific studies are of the Latin origin. Latin has not only helped in the study of science, but also in study of law and medicine. The words jury, legal, sanatarium, hospital, and invalidate used by lawyers or doctors and have come from the Latin origin. There are customs of the Roman people that remain today in our country. They may have changed some, but the idea was taken from the Romans. The idea of a crepe on the door at the time of death originated in the Roman country. They used a branch of a cypress or pine tree to indicate sorrow at that home. Many of our beautiful buildings today have the same type of architecture as those of the Romans. The pillars and arches are used especially by the people of our country. The sandals worn today may be an origin of the Roman people, for they were the chief footdress of those people. Orations and cleclamations originated in Rome. The modern Olympic games in our country today are nearly the same as those played by the Romans. The Romans were believers of mythylogical characters. They worshipped a great many gods. In honor of these gods they often built beautiful temples. We find that Latin is a great help in the commercial world. It is especially important in advertising, many Latin terms and also pictures and names of mytho- logical characters are used. If it hadn't been for the Latin language, what would we be using today in place of the Latin words that have been derived from the Latin language? What kind of languages would the countries of Romance languages be using now? These questions show us the value of Latin. . e g 1 9 Page Sexy'-one WIN-NEL 1 LITERA R Y SOCIETY Front Row Cleft to rightl Middle Row FAYE Cxuss MARJKJRIE SIIIPPY HELEN SPLINTER JANET TYLER EULA MAE STAMM ERIIXNE ZIPSE EULALAII xVEL'l' Prendeizt ..... Vive-Prarident ,... .Yefretmjy ..,. Treamrer . . A d 1Ii.for ..,. Back Row FRANCES STOEIIR ALTON KUHL PAUL KLONTZ HOWARD SMITII LEROY ELLIS XVOODROW KEENER OFFICERS LUCILLE SPLINTER IRENE SMITII CAROL HEITZ EVA THORP EDITH STABENOW FLORENCE BURGIN I MR. PTISTERER Cz1dviscrD ...JANET TYLER . .HOWARD SMITII FLORENCE BURGIN ....ALTON KUIIL . . .MR. PFISTERER 1933 Page sfXlj f1U0 W N-NEL Beauty FRANCES STOEHR EULALAH WELT LUCILLE SPLINTER FLORENCE BURGIN LEROY ELLIS PAUL KLONTZ EDITH STABENOW FRANCES STOEHR-Cloudy EULALAH WELT-little snow LUCILLE SPLINTER-6 above FLORENCE BURGIN-sunshine LEROY ELLIS-SHOW some more I didn't get the drift. PAUL KLoNTz-all wet EDITH STABENOW-cloudy WOODROW KEENER--windy HOWARD SMITH-rainy CAROL HEITZ-pleasant IRENE SMITH-sunshine LITERARY SOCIETY Brains WOODROW KEENER HOWARD SMITH HELEN SPLINTER HELEN MAE PHELPS CAROL HEITZ IRENE SMITH ERLINE ZIPSE WEATHER FORECAST Brawn MARGARET MCKELVEY EULA MAE STAMM JANET TYLER EVA THORP ALTON KUHL MARJORIE SHIPPY FAYE CRoss ERLINE ZIPsE+pleasant HELEN MAE PI-IELPs-dark MARGARET MCKELVEY-98 above Cpretty warml. EULA MAE STAMM-freezing HELEN SPLINTER-cloudy JANET TYLER-dark EVA THORP-Fair ALTON KUHL-pleasant MARJORIE SHIPPY-cold FAYE CRoss-fair THE LITERARY CONTEST O, hearken to my calling, You friends of mine, Listen to what I am saying And you will all have a good time. The literary Contest spirit is in the air, The price is low, so be sure to be there. There are Orations, Declamations, and solos too, For the enjoyment of everyone-for me and for you. Woodrow and LeRoy are out for Orations, About all the girls are giving Declamations. Think of all these-plus singers galore, A contest better than any before! Who is going to win? Only the judges can decide. If you lose be sure not to commit suicide. There's tall Janet, Margaret McKelvey, Marcella Stamm, And Clara's voice ringing in the glen, Chunky Erline, Margaret Kundert and Virginia A contest that will surely please everyone. Also Helen Pittsley, Helen Splinter, Margaret Kline, I'll say there's no one sitting just line, Margaret Heitz, Emida, and happy Lucille, You can't hold all these down under your heel, And when this is over and you think we're done, Remember in Winslow the County Contest will be won. 1 9 Page Sixg'-three WIN-NEI. ,wg J' 1r ':fk fx! . ., 14 'A -EX' JANEI' TYLER 7 EULALAH W EL'r MARIE LECK MARGARET KLINE VERNA Scnulfrz EMIDA LEVERTON EVOR 'IUNAS MARJORIE KLEMM MARGAKE'l' HEI'l'Z LUCY HARNEY Prefideni ,..... . Vife- Pre.ri1le111' ,.., .Yecretmjv-Treu.r1zm'. . Pifuzirt ......,,. f1rz'1'i.f0r. GLEE CLUB Back Row CLARA HARNEY MARIAN AUGSHURGER LELA GOODMAN FLORENCE BURGIN LETHA ElcHOL'rz EVELYN KEISTER VIRGINIA LEVERINGTON THELMA SCHEIDER MARCELLA STAMM HELEN SCHADEWALT WILMA ZUNKER OFFICERS Ifmnt Row Qlcft to rightl Second Row JE'rrA LEVERTON LEONA MAUERMAN LEONE SFARR IRENE SMITH HELEN SPLIN' EVELYN KIORD TER AN Miss HANLUN Clld visOrQ LUCILLE HAY ES HELEN PITTSLEY MARGARET K ERLINE ZIPSE .,.X7lRGINI UNDERT A LEVERINGTON ......MARGARE'F KLINIi . . .THELMA SCIIEIDER XVILMA ZUNKER . .Miss HANLON 1933 Page Xixfy-'fam' WIN-NEL 7 ,C . THE GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the year under the di- rection of Miss Hanlon. About thirty-one girls who were interested in this work joined the club. Officers were elected at one of the weekly meetings as follows: Prerident ........ . .............,............ VIRGINIA LEVERINGTON Vice-Prcfidcnt ....... ....... M ARGARET KLINE Secremq-Treasurer ................................ THELMA SCHEIDER Pianist ........................................... WILMA ZUNKER It was decided at this meeting that the girls meet every Tuesday night after school to practice songs. Our first public appearance was at the Republican Convention at the Lyric Opera House in Winslow. Our second public appearance was made at the Pie Social where we rendered two selections for the program. Then we began practicing Christmas songs. We gave Harlc The Herald Angels Sing and It came upon a Midnight Clear, at the program in front of the assembly Friday afternoon, December 13, 1931. The Club also sponsored a Valentine party, February 14, in honor of the Basket- ball boys. The president selected committees for the party, namely, refreshment, entertainment, and decoration. Games were played until nine o'clock when part- ners were chosen for lunch. The lunch consisted of jello, whipped cream, heart shaped cookies, heart candy and heart shaped suckers. There were about sixty people present. The Glee Club continued their singing and learned many new songs. We sin- cerely hope that the lower classmen will keep up this fine spirit and continue the Glee Club in years to come. ScHooL SONG On there Winslow, Fight for your fame. On there Winslow, Honor your name. We'll be loyal, always true Our colors will come through. U-Rah-Rah We'll be loyal, Purple and White We'll all cheer for you, We want our colors to shine So light! Boys fight! We'll cheer for our school and you. A - --.-. if j1QQf ' 1 iiiiiif - l 9 3 3 Page Sixty--file WIN-NEL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FRESHMEN INITIATION PARTY The Freshmen were duly initiated by the Sophomores Friday night, September 16, I937.. The Freshmen arrived looking tearful and frightened, but they soon found that they were not going to be injured. After receiving the usual spanking and electric shock, they were forced to walk over bed springs and boards. When several other stunts had been performed their blindfolds were removed and they were ushered into the assembly. Games were played and at the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served. SOPHOMORE HALLOWEEN PARTY On Friday night, October 2.3, 1931, the Freshmen gave a Hallowe'en Party in honor of the Sophomores. Everyone was asked to wear masks, and most of the guests did as they were requested. The assembly was decorated in the usual Hallowe'en regalia. There was even a fortune teller present who interested many by telling them what the future had in store for them. The Freshmen added to their reputation as hosts and hostesses by serving a delicious luncheon consisting of sandwiches, olives and pie ala mode. PIE SOCIAL The Senior class held a Pie Social at the school house Friday, November 4. In spite of the stormy weather, a large crowd was present to hear the program which was given and to partake of the cake and ice cream which was served. THE SCOTCH PARTY The Literary Society presented a Scotch Party November Io, 1931. There were quite a few Scotchmen present for the reports were that quite a few pennies were received. For the payment of a very small sum a tasty lunch was served. 933 .PPP af Page Sixty-six SENIOR CLASS PLAY A POOR MARRIED MAN,, PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AT LYRIC OPERA HOUSE, APRIL 2.1, 1933 CDIRECTED BY MR. STAHLD CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor John B. Wise, a poor married man ......... . . . . . . Doctor Matthew Graham, a country physician ..... . . . Billy Blake, a popular college boy ...,........... . . . Jupiter jackson, a black trump .... Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-law ..... Zoie, her charming daughter ...... ..... June Graham, a little Freshman .,.... Rosalind Wilson, a college reporter ............... .... Place-A small college town in the Middle West. Time of Playing-Two hours. ACT I-Interior Of Professor Wise'sCpretty little bungalow. Hail To the Bride ! A istant thunderstorm. .CHESTER JOHNSON . HENRY MONIGOLD . . .M1LEs KUNKLE . . . . . .PAUL WELT . . . . .ERLINE ZIPSE . . . . .LEONE STARR . . . . .THELMA SCHEIDER .MARGARET KLINE ACT II-Same as in Act I. TOO much mother-in-law. It never rains but what it pours. ACT III--Same scene, two years later. A happy little home. After a storm comes a calm. 1 9 3 3 Page Sixgf-Je um L WIN-NEL THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTED 'CAPPLE BLossoM TIME A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS DIRECTED BY MISS HANLON AND MISS EELLS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I9 AT LYRIC OPERA HOUSE Winslow, Illinois CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Matthews, an unwilling visitor at the crossroads ..... Charles Lawrence, his go-getter friend ............... Spud McClosky, direct from Sunshine Alley ..... Mickey Maguire, also from Sunshine Alley. . . Col. Bet Pickens, the village constable ............... ty Ann Stewart, a human little whirlwind .,... Nancy Prescott, a pretty neighbor ............. . . . Loretta Harris, the prettiest girl in the village .... Pol Mo ly Biddle, caretaker of Tad Forrest's home ........ lvina Kurtz, whose ambition is to have a beau ........ Mrs. Forrest, the haughty sister-in-law of Tad Forrest .... Annabel Spriggins, the village old maid ....... ......... Time-Present. The month of May. . . . .HAROLD MILLER , . . .HOWARD SMITH . . . . . . .WILLIAM RICE . .WOODROW KEENER . . .FRANCIS DE VIDAL . . . . . . . .JANET TYLER .MARIAN AUGSBURGER . . . . . .CLARA HARNEY . . . .MARGARET HEITZ . . . .MARJORIE KLEMM . . , .WILMA ZUNKER . , . . .JI-:TTA LEVERTON Place: Room in the home of Tad Forrest at the Crossroads, 1 9 3 3 Page .Yixzjr-eight W N - N E L LQ. is L:-f-ffilli-3.i55.i :,1:15,. ALUMNI CLASS OF 1916 Ernest Mani has a responsible position as the proprietor of the Spahn and Rose Lumber Company in Winslow. Mr. Mani has shown his ability and good work for he is serving his eighth year as manager. CLASS OF 1917 Marion Stites Armstrong lives in Winslow. Her husband, Eli Armstrong, is a Carpenter. CLASS OF 1919 E Elwin Kotz has been an assistant in the mechanical engineering department at the University of Wisconsin since his graduation from that place three years ago. Vada Kotz Stamm is attending normal school at Platteville, Wisconsin to finish her course of rural teaching. Cloetta Stewart Rockow resides in Freeport. Her husband, Ray Rockow, formerly taught school. He gave up that work to become a carpenter. Ray enjoyed success in both of these undertakings. Blanche Weaver Stuessy resides in Monroe where her husband, Clarence, is an assistant in a barbershop which is situated beneath the Citizens Bank Building. CLASS OF 1910 Marguerite Werts Torrens resides in Ashton, in which town Mr. Torrens is principal of the High School. Mr. Torrens taught in Winslow High School in 1914-15. Berlie Davis Higley lives in Freeport. Her husband, John Higley, is an officer in Krape's Park in the summer and in the winter is an assistant policeman. Cynthia Strohm O'May, her husband and daughter reside in Ashton, where her husband teaches music in the school. Marjorie Ocker McKnight is employed in the gift department of the Marshall Field and Company Store in Chicago. Her ability in this field has helped her enjoy success. Norma Ritzman Yeager lives in Lena where her husband, Dr. Yeager, is the veterinarian. Lucille DeBell Bell resides in Platteville where her husband, Paul, is an assistant in the Burnham Drug Store. CLASS OF 1911 Wanda Gore Hastings and her husband, John, are the proprietors of a restaurant in Winslow. S Bonabel Kline teaches the Primary grades in Woodford. Bonabel is successful for she is serving her tenth year as a teacher. She taught the Martintown School for four years. CLASS or 1914 Helen Eells attended Carthage College two years. She then transferred to the University of Illinois and was graduated from there in 1919. This is her third year as a teacher of History and Sewing in the Winslow High School. Susan Willis Stuessy resides in Blanchardville, Wisconsin. Her husband, a doctor, has established a successful practice in that town. CLASS OF 1916 Earl Bucher was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1930. Since then he has been in Chicago where he is studying to be a doctor. 1 1933 Page Sixgf-nine WIN-NEL Lavinia Willis Wise was graduated from the National Kindergarten School in Chicago. She taught in Freeport two years. At present she and her husband have a nursery in Freeport. Paul Gore teaches the Gage School. Paul has shown his ability for he is serving his fifth year as teacher of that school. He formerly taught the Toogood School near Waddams. CLASS OF 197.7 Violette Bellville teaches the Sanders School in Staver Community. This is her fifth year as a teacher, she is well liked by all who have been under her super- vision. ' Florence Dalrymple was graduated from the Wisconsin Commercial Academy and is now employed by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company as a stenographer. Marguerite Miller is a bookkeeper at the Kennedy and Ellis Garage. She is an excellent pianist, which position she holds at the U. B. Church in Winslow. She also has a large class of pupils who take pinao lessons. CLASS OF 197.8 Dorothy Ocker was graduated from the St. Francis Hospital in 1937. after a three year course in nurse's training. She also received a part of her training in Chicago. She is now a registered nurse. Evelyn Dunawayjohnson lives in Wiota, Wisconsin where her husband, Kenneth, is a dealer of automobiles. Inez Poe Speeding lives in Freeport. Her husband is the minister of the only Nazerene church in that place. CLASS OF 197.9 John Bradford Jr. is taking chemical engineering at the University of Illinois and will graduate in February 1934. Besse Galway is a bookkeeper for the Rawleigh Company in Freeport where she has been employed for two years. Gladys Wire is taking nurse's training in the Mercy Hospital in Janesville, Wisconsin. She formerly studied in Chicago. CLASS OF 1930 Curt Cole teaches the Manny School near McConnell. He received his training at Macomb. Vera Schadewalt is taking nurse's training in the Freeport Deaconess Hospital. Vera will finish her course in this year. 9 3 3 ....g. ' ':i:'ii if -' C: Yi ' Page SEUCIIU' W I N - N E L ffgcigaigiL..1,i.g.fff.i, gggg 4. CLASS OF 1931 Helen Belleville has received training for rural school teaching at the Green County Normal School, in Monroe, Wisconsin but has no school this year. Allen Coe is taking his second year in mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois. CLASS OF I93?. e Marion Stuessy is attending Green County Normal School at Monroe, Wisconsin where she is preparing for rural teaching. Glenn Rice, Malvin Hayes and Edgar Fahr are each taking a correspondence business course. We notice that Nellie Wire is prominent in the work of the English Lutheran Church in Lena. She is assistant pianist there and is also an oflicer of the Epworth League. G' f!! a fag M 1 9 3 3 Page Seveng'-one 'WIN-NEL CALENDAR AUGUST 2.9-School starts. 30-31-Everyone is making a dive for books. Not much studying done yet. SEPTEMBER 5-Labor Day. No school 7-Freshmen still insist on bringing their lunches into the assembly. 12.-Magazine sale begins. Sombreros vs. High Hats. Come on Sombreros do your stuff! 16-First edition 0' the White Elephant. What a news edition it turned out to be. We play kittenball at Lena. Stub Stamm takes the ditch. Freshmen are initiated. - 19-Girls Glee Club organized. 7.3-Dakota plays kittenball here. Hurrah, we won! 30-Kittenball team fplays at Pearl City. Rather small score but Pearl City had too many scores or Winslow. OCTOBER 4-The team lays kittenball at Davis. Score IO'4 in favor of Davis. 6-7-Some students hardly realize we're having six weeks exams. 7-Lost the kittenball game at Orangeville. 8-Mr. Clarno tries to ruin himself. Seniors go to call on him for English IV and Physics. 11-Orangeville plays kittenball here. We lost. 13-Some of the Seniors went to Freeport to get ads. Virginia meets the manager of the Lindo Theatre. Is that so, Virginia? 14-Davis comes to Winslow only to be defeated. Seniors sponsor Birth of a Nation given at the Lyric Opera House. 17-Dakota defeated us by one point in kittenball, at Dakota. 19-7.1-Teachers Institute. Seniors have their pictures taken. Miss Eells decides to do some fancy diving. 2.8-Freshmen return party to the Sophomores. What a time! NOVEMBER 4-Pie Social. Chester makes an excellent girl. 6-janet's toe gets a break. 7-Roosevelt is elected in the High School. QQMY. Clarno O. K.'s Lela's notes. ro-Literary Society gave a Scotch Party and were they ever Scotch! 15-The wind blew some Seniors to Monroe for ads. Depression is here. 19-Junior class presents Apple Blossom Time. 7.1-Claire Campbell elected cheerleader. 7.1-7.3-Six week exams. are here again. The teachers never forget. 7.3-2.8-Thanksgiving vacation. 2.8-Some more seats were changed. We, Freshmen like to be moved. Even some Seniors like to be moved. go-Freeport is again visited for ads. DECEMBER 1-South Wayne defeats us in our first Basketball game. Seniors order some cards and invitations. What a discussion! 3-Warren storms into Winslow C11-13D in favor of Warren. What a game! 7-WHECF fountain broken. Free showers. 9-Aquin mops us off the Basketball floor. 933 g Page Seventy-two W I N ' N E l- --f-fe-ff--1, , ,Q 14-Thelma and Henry make eyes at each other in English IV class. Looks bad, Thelma. 16-Winslow is defeated at Elizabeth. zo-Again we play in the Pecatonica tournament. This year we are not expecting the cup. 2.2.-Headaches, coughs, and colds keep our attendance down. Only 63 days ab- sences this month. 14-We expect a new lighting system for coughing when we come back after vaca- tion. Santa Claus visits the school. JANUARY 3-Many resolutions are already broken. Even those concerning school. 6-Defeated by Oran eville 36-19. 9-Thelma Scheider Falls for the ash pile and as a result has a pretty sore knee and hand. 11-We show Davis our pep . Won on their home floor. 14--We play Elizabeth for the third time this year. Another victory for us. 19-zo-Semester Exams. Two days vacation. l ? ! ? ? ? ? ? zo-Won our fourth game of the season from Dakota. 31-33. L3-MF. Clarno isn't accustomed to this semester schedule. -Seat: changed. Reiport cards handed out. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? -Latin two class fin s Caesar very interesting! ! ! 30-Cedarville plays a practice game. 60-11. FEBRUARY 1- Hank amuses the remainder of English IV class by making faces. 3-We play Davis here. Snow shovels are again put to work. 8-9-Most everyone has found a place to stay. 1o-13-County Tournament at Dakota. We lose out on the last game. 14-Valentine Box. All the students have a chance to return a dirty dig. Girls Glee Club give a party for the Basketball boys. 13-WOmCH'S Club come to visit us in the afternoon. 2.4--Norman sleeps the afternoon away. Too many late hours. 1.8-Six weeks exams. We wonder now why we haven't studied harder. MARCH 7-The girls in Physical Education had a little stiffness worn off from Tuesday. 15-Home Literary Contest. Too bad there are no more orators in school. 16-Norman makes Miss Hanlon nervous by moving about too much in his seat. 17-Mr. Pfisterer gets a good collection of gum at noon. 2.7.--The chairs from the History are given a refinishing. 13-Norman's vote didn't get very far away. Mr. Pfisterer takes the privilege of reading it. 30- Keener tries to pull a fast one at noon. 31-High water ! l ! 7-S 7-7 APRIL 3-Miss Hanlon is locked in the English room. 5-Bookkeeping students take a visit down town. 8-Paul Welt has a birthday. 12.-Senior Class Play. MAY 4-Junior-Senior Banquet. 7.1-Baccalaureate. 2.6-Commencement 1933 Page .Yevenzy three WIN-N i l l i I MR. I-HGLEY Eight years of experience as a school janitor has made Mr. Higley a very capable one. He is never to be found idle for when he is not carrying ashes, or emptying waste baskets, he is sweeping the Iloor which the students carelessly strew with gum wrappers and salted peanuts. I-le never loses patience but is always willing to help the students find anything they want or to open any doors which might be locked. Mr. Higley helps in every way possible to promote school activities and isa familiar Hgure at basketball games, where he serves as a ticket collector. The students should do all they can to help Mr. I-ligley in payment for the many hours he spends working for themg for he is a loyal friend and a hne janitor. 1933 Page Sczfeng-fain' A1if9viE R'1I'1I S EM EAN TS N-N COMPANIONABLE Are Those PORTRAITS OF YOUR FRIENDS You Like To Have Them About BUT THOSE SAME FRIENDS Would Like A PORTRAIT OF YOU FRAUTSCHY STUDIO MoNRoE, WISCONSIN Page .Ye vengf-Jeven 9 WIN-NEL ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, COAL, CEMENT, BRICK, FENCING AND GRAVEL We Grind Feed AND Sell All Kinds of Machinery Qmifou! s-.Zcwiman MCCONNELL, ILL. CLARK HOMER, Mgr. MESSING 84 BECKER SPORTING GOODS WE DUPLICATE KEYS 18 South Galena Freeport, Ill Phone Main 835 OW as always you Will find the new- est in quality Ready- to-wem' and Millinefgf Elf.. PRESCOTT 84 GOCI-INAUR zo WEST MAIN STREET KEY TO BABY PICTURES Top I-Chester Johnson Top II-Viola Leek Top III-Paul Welt Bottom I-Erline Zipse Bottom II-Lela Goodman Bottom III-Helen Schadewalt Top Left-Virginia Leverington Lower Left-Leone Starr Center-Evelyn Keister Top Right-Thelma Seheider Lower Right+Helen Splinter 1933 Page Seventy-eight WIN-NEL , STATE BANK OF W1 NsLow BANK OF SERVICE It's Smart to Buy Good Shoes 1 and then Capital, Surplus and Reserve S5o,ooo.oo I Keep 'Em Repaired President ..... W. KENNEDY at V.-President.. . FRANK ETZLER Cashier ........... L. M. COE Asst. Cash. Miss E. C. LYNCH SMITH SHOP Winslow Illinois W1NsLow ILLINOIS PHONE 117 STOVER MFG. sr ENGINE Co. Freeport Illinois Manufacturers of Hammer Mills Burr Mills Windmills, Towers Engines, Pump Jacks Saw Frames, Tank Heaters, Corn Shellers Lime Stone Crushers Summer Sessions ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING High School graduates will find a prac- tical way to use their vacation months profitably at our Summer School. If you plan to go to college, it will prepare you to make the most of your studies there and to earn part of your expenses. If you have taken a commercial course in High School, it will give you advanced training, with full credit for previous work, and entitle you to emp oyment service. If you have had no commercial train- ing, you will Find our regular courses pre- paring for office positions worth investigat- ing. Catalog free on request. BROWN,S 70 Years of successful manu- C C facturing. An outstanding rec- OLLEGE qi OMMERCE ord and a quality line. FREEPORT 1 9 Page .Ye :feng-nine W I N - N DRUGS HOME REMEDIES PAINTS - OILS WALLPAPER BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES dl The Corner Store WINSLOW ILLINOIS For Fresh Meats and Standard Groceries Compliments See AMMONS MEAT SHOP OF PHONE 8 H A S T I N G S' Confectionery ROY DALRYMPLE PHONE 86 GENERAL STORE Good Goods Better Service Best Prices Come in and see Us before Buying PHONE 7 9 3 3 Page Eitgbg' WIN-NEL JOKES +-I-+-l--l--P Ralph: What business are you going into after graduation? Paul: 'The lumber business. ' Ralph: You have a fine head for it. 'l l l l l'+ Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. 'I I'++'I l' Policeman CTO motorist who nearly collidedbz Don't you know that you should always give half the road to a woman driver? Motorist: I always do, when I find out which half she wants. -I-l'l'l'+-I' ONLY PLAYING Mr. Stahl: Now when we are ready, run up the curtain. Hank: What you talking about-run up the curtain-do you think I am a Bloomin' monkey Outsider: Does your algebra teacher mark close? Paul: I'll say he does. He even takes off if you get a decimal point turned upside down. +-H-++-x- Mr. Watt: Say, did you marry that girl of yours or do you still cook your own meals, wash your own dishes and darn your own socks? Mr. Knott: Ycs. 'I I l'+'l'+ Mr. Clarno: This is the fifth time I've had to bawl you out this week, Paul. Have you anything to say? Paul: I'm glad it is Friday. 'l'+'I'+'I l' MAKING IT HOT Tillie: But mother, I can't marry him. He's an atheist, and doesn't believe there is a hell. Mother: Go ahead and marry him, dear, and between us we will convince him that he is wrong. S T 1933 Page Eighy-one W I N - N . Get The Habit Compliments Say A. C. EMRICH T 'AQUALITYH IP' OP Clothes and Furnishings Opporite Court Home Freeport Illinois To Your Grocer F REEPORT BAKING COMPANY REMEMBER ME When subscribing for News- papers and Magazines. My rates are the same as the Publishers. CLAUDE THORPE C. H. LITTLE sr Co. at the sign of the plated tower CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Gifts for Every Occasion Freeport Illinois HECHTS Newer and Better Store for Women UIIVNMWUTEI J41 C LOMA R JOHN E. VAUPEL EDWIN BANGASSER 3 W. Main St. Freeport Illinios Always First with the Newest Styles In Compliments Coats and Dresses ART SHOE STORE Oppofite Court Home Freeport Illinois Freeport Illinois A. H. DRENER C. L. BOLSAR 1933 Page Eigbzj'-tum WI ' N-NEL WOULDN'T STAND FOR IT Military Commander: Forward, march! Company, halt! Forward, march! Squads left! Squads right! On left into the line! By the right flank! Halt! Rest! Attention! Irish Recruit: I'll not work for a man who changes his mind so often. ++++++ Dicky: My dad is an Elk, a Lion, a Moose, and an Eagle. Micky: Gee! What does it cost to see him? ++++++ Mr. Stahl Cin bookkeepinglz What is a debtor? Evelyn: A man who owes money. Mr. Stahl: And what is a creditor? Lela: A man who thinks he is going to get it back. ++++++ Mother: Tommy, if you eat more cake, you'll burst. Tommy: Well pass the cake and get out of the way. ++++++ Mr. Clarno Cin Industrial GeographyD: Give me for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. Chub: H1492., none. ++++++ The photographer was taking a picture of a father and his college boy son. The photographer suggested that the boy stand with his hand on his father's shoulder. More appropriate, suggested the father, Hlf he would stand with his hand in my pocket! ++++++ WELL, WHY NOT? It was an arduous task for the teacher to drum into her pupils the principles of arithmetic. Now 1isten, she said. In order to subtract, things have to be in the same denomination. This is what I mean: Now you couldn't take three apples from four peaches, nor eight marbles from eight buttons. It must be three apples from four apples, and so on. Do you understand? The majority seemed to grasp the idea. One pesky little youngster in the rear, however, raised a timid hand. Please, ma'am, he inquired, couldn't you take three quarts of milk from two cows ? 1 9 Page Eiglaly-three WIN-NEL CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Pennsylvania-High Duty-Mobile Oils Genuine Ford Parts, General Repairing, Acetylene Welding KENNEDY si ELLIS AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Day and Night Wrecking Service Firestone Tires and Tubes Office Phone IIS Winslow, Illinois F wBring Milk and-CTeamI Make Your Headquarters I to at MCCONNELL HASTINGS C R EAM E R Y GENERAL STORE Makers of Fancy Butter PHONE 6 WINSLOW, ILL. PETER DANIELSON 84 SON Proprietors A Good Place To Trade WINSLOW GOODMAN,S PLACE CO-OPERATIVE Fof ASSOCIATION A Lunch, Cigarettes DEALERS IN Flour, Coal, Grain, Feed, Seeds, Cement, Gravel, Red Top Posts, Cedar Posts and Fencing. SHIPPING OF LIVESTOCK A. E. STEWART, Mgr. Winslow Illinois Tobacco, and GOOD OLD BEER H. A. RoTzLER JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST CLASS RINGS AND P1Ns Repairing a Specialty io So. Galena Ave Freeport, Illinois 1933 Page Eiglaqy-four WIN-NEL Somewhere In Old Wyoming About Three O'clock In The Morning Sweet Genevieve, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain I'll Be Thinking of You Little Gal. , Till We Meet Again. Down By the Old Mill Stream I met Sweet Adeline. What Kind Of A Noise Annoys an Oyster ? I asked her. Figure It Out For Yourself, she replied. After They Cut Down The Old Pine Tree, That Old Gang Of Mine, left on the Blue River Train, for Sunny Tennessee, where they will stay for Twenty-One Years. I received a Letter Edged In Black calling me to My Blue Ridge Mountain Home, When the Works All Done This Fall, to hear The Dying Cowboy sing Pink Elephants. . I saw Frankie and Johnnie go Down the River of Golden Dreams on a Bicycle Built For Two.' Down On The Farm ' I saw The Arkansas Traveler In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, Looking at the World Thru Rose Colored Glasses, Singing In the Rain, The Clouds Will Soon Roll By. Did you hear about Paul Revere's Ride' on The Old Grey Mare in The Ben I-lur Chariot Race? It Was So Beautiful. Piccolo Pete met Minnie the Moocher on the Road To Mandalay. I-le was just a Lonely Hobo and she like The Last Rose of Summer. Three Kisses In the Dark, Under the Stars. Twas only a Summer Night's Dream. i Your Telling Me You'll get by With the Twinkle In Your Eye. I can't Believe It's True. Don't Tell a Soul but I'm In thejail House Now forEleven More Months and Ten More Days. Tic a Little String around your Finger and don't forget to Say Hello to the Folks Back Home. I'll Be With you When the Roses Bloom again. Your Old Pa1. Goofus. -I'-I--I--I--I-'I' A teacher in a school was drawing pictures on the board and asked each individual what they represented. Drawing a picture she called on the little girl in the front SCZII. Teacher: Mary, what is this ? Mary: A kitten. Teacher: Willie, what's this ? Willie: A dog. Teacher: Tommy ? Tommy: An elephant. Then she drew a picture of a deer and calling on little Johnnie who had been very quiet all the period, she said: Johnnie, can you tell me what this is ? Johnny: No. Teacher: Think hard-What does your mother call your father ? Johnny: But, a jackass doesn't have horns. 1933 Page Eighgf-1911: W - + + f--it-M M H IEVTXTTI pm pmpliegf for your Years of lasting satisfaction in this beautiful record of your high school days. Bpzilammzn gllcgfillfllcg Co. 1 E. .Yjrmzg 5'fn'ef Freeport, IZHIIUU' 991-is MAINQ Q 5 8 WAGNER PRINTING CUMIPANY l 3 5'7 E. SPRING ST. FREEPORT ILLINOIS 38 Page Eirglvfy-.ri.v N-NEL Welcome XDCKKXK I like to meet my customers and friends in the store. I want you all to feel that you are welcome here. Meet your friends here. Use my telephone. And if you are waiting for some one we have a chair for you. In fact we like to have you come in, whether you are want- ing anything or not. Use my store and I will be pleased. xxxxxx C. L. CHAMBERS Furniture and Wallpaper. Monroe, Wis. 51x ess I 1. 'I ',- 0 FDE'PUlT.l1L. SPRINGFIHDJIL We Wish to thank the advertisers Who have helped make this book possible. .1933 Page Eighgf-Je ven wi? W ',3jfTNi'ff2f2f5Z'fffq2fg Q! 1' 7 7 4 yffyilf W . F ,f ff , ' V X W ' J ,N ,zfxjjf . ' Wy I, A fpixiifgx V Eff WY M WHS' fbimqgukl xv gQ Affg,LPrj,f N sx-QMEAQ T M ff US Nm-Z-U ' -Q '1 wydufx' aQ,1 Q' ijgwggpffdypkigy , i 1 33955 sjf QW WM ewwjl-MM 153x032 q, gan aww X 4' M , ff gjyf . 54555 s 1Q,,.W QM AE f3b Z'Q,ii'1iM wig IMI., -i WM gMgv4mj,ff6,,,1i',DN X 2 ZLQMWMMMWM 'M j WWW-fwfww 3 Mfwfwfqfffuff Wwf 1 , ,A 7 1 b I fm I A Lf' wiw it I .,. -. ' MZ, : -L 1? V 53- frww A10 Agx l QV! MMV Jia ,ae L1 We .fgylmz ,Q 3 ESS V fafwfff' ' M , ,,,,J V ,f VLMWM1 Q W QM xfM,1,Lfjj35ff,,Wu 3 Q ww ! ' WJ DJ . , .9m,630,,Q9 i WANQLWWM UM My 9M 'pf ' , Cl-4' A-bww? A ww ,JW ,gf fu 6ZQ9,LL,.7,L'f424,Lf7b.C'25, V fdvtfnyysyl, . 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