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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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Helen Pittsley . . . . .Claire Campbell NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N CONTENTS Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II FACULTY Book III VIEWS Book IV CLASSE S Book V ATHLETICS Book VI ACTIVITIES Book VII CALENDAR Book VIII ALUMNI Book IX JOKES Book X ADVERTISEMENTS NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 161 WIN-NEL Some day you will he oldg and as you turn the tattered pages of this hook, we hope it will bring you pleasant rec- ollections. May you find within its covers the scenes and phrases that will vividly review the story of this high school year. NINETEEN 0 THIR TY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL m FUREWORD DEDICATION We, the Class of 1935, sincerely dedicate this twelfth edition of the Win-nel to Mr. Thomas R. Pfisterer, our superin- tendent. He has heen devotedly interested and helpful in all the school activities and a worthy citizen of our commu- nity. This small trihute of respect can but slight- ly bespeak our gratitude for his unlimited serv- ices. NEFEEN THIRTYOFIVE WINN I91 IN MEMORIAM LETHA EICHOLTZ Beloved and Respected Member of the Class of '35 Sept. 19, 1917 - Aug. 3, 1934- Who can find a virtuous woman? For her price is far above rubiesf' Proverbs 31 :l0. Her carefree smile won her many friends. She enjoyed life fully and helped others to do the same. Helpfulness and gayeiy characterized her winning personality. NETEEN 0 THIRTY O FIVE 0 WIN-N l9l Thomas Jonas, Member Clarence Stamm, Member Myron Ferguson.. President William Kundc-rt, Member BOARD OF EDUCATION ,. . Myron Ferguson Presiflen t Winslow is very fortunate to have an economical and effi- cient hoard. Our high school has become one of the best of the smaller schools in Illinois. The building of the new gym- nasium is the crowning suc- cess of the hoard's harmon- ious efforts. The hoard is always considerate of the needs of the school, and has worked hard to keep it well equipped in every field of school activities. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N U0 Thomas Pfistcrcr, Superintendent Frank Schramm, Clerk fahsmnt THOMAS R. PFISTERER, B.S. Beloit College l'rincipalA for eleven years. County superintendent- elect ol schools. Faenlty supervisor of the W'in-nel. Literary coach. Senior Class advisor. .-Xdvisor of the Literary SOl'lCly. xl2lll1Clll2lllCS. MARGARET HANLON, BA. Beloit College Fifth year. Co-director of junior play. 'Latin Club advisor. Literary coach. English, Latin. CLARENCE C. CLARNO, B.S. Indiana Central Seventh year. Coach, Junior Class advisor. Physics, English. HELEN C. EELLS, B.S. Carthage College University of Illinois Co-director of junior play. Freshman advisor. fl. A. A, advisor. History, Sewing. Fifth year. FLOYD F. STAHL, B.E. Gallagher Connnereial College Illinois State Normal University Fifth year. Senior play dirertor. SOlJll0lllUI'C advisor. General Science, Biology, Bookkeeping, Manual Training. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N llll EDNA ALTHOF Nortllern llliilois State Tcacliers' College lfirst year, lutermerliate room. PAUL GORE Mt. Morris College Northern Illinois State Teachers' College First year. Grammar room. AUDREY BENDER North Dakota State Tearliers' College Sixth year. Primary room. NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY O FIVE 0 WIN-N i121 as J THE JANITOR MR. HIGLEY People liked him, not because Never arrogant or proud, He was rich or known to fameg On he went with manner mildg He had never won applause Never quarrelsome or loud, As a star in any game. ,lust as simple as a childg His was not a brilliant style, Honest, patient., brave, and true: His was not a forceful way, Thus he lived from day to day, Hut he had a gentle smile Doing what he found to do And a kindly word to say. ln a cheerful sort of way. -Edgar A. Guest. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE O WIN-NEI. U31 The little path that leads to home, That is the road for me. I know no finer path to roam, With finer sights to see. With thoroughfares the world is lined That lead to wonders new, But he who treads them leaves behind The tender things and true. The world with myriad paths is lined But one alone for me, One little road where I may find The charms I want to see. Though thoroughfares majestic call The multitude to roam, I would not leave, to know them all, The path that leads to home. -Edgar A. Guest. N NETEEN THIRTY 0 FIVE WIN N L E141 Our Country Store calmly overlooking that peaceful thoroughfare we know so well From the hilltop a picturesque view of quiet Martintown greets our eyes NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N E151 Tlw W'inslmv Crmlp Srhonl The Mr-Cmuwll Grade School NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N I161 SENIORS Grammar Room 1929 NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N II71 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Faculty Advisor .......................................... Mr. Plisterer President .............. ........ P aul Klontz Vice-President ......... ............ H elen Pittsley Secretary-Treasurer ......... NV ard Stackpole MOTTO Tonight we launchg Where shall we anchor? ' COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Purple Pansy PRESIDENT'S WORD VVe, the Class of 1935, extend our gratitude to the Faculty and the School Board for their ever-present endeavors to devise means of broadening our edu- cation. We sincerely hope that the undergraduates realize the importance of the train- ing they are receiving, andthat they will strive to make their high school days both profitable and enjoyable. We Seniors, recalling our joyful times in high school, graduate regretfully, but we go forth willing and anxious to meet our life's work, for we feel we are now well fitted to begin our careers. we .KQJZLL Z,g71?,f Lfff NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL l18l L Helen Pittsley August 9, 1916 lfmm'mlu'r t1u'.v -Hiut Tvry lftllz' is nf'mli'd to make u nappy lifv. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gln-H flulx 23 Latin Clulr .Z, 33 Lit- erary Cnntvst 2, 3: Sec.- treas. of G. A. A. 33 VVhy NVQ Nc-vc-r Get Marriw1 33 Herr: Comes Chzn'lic 33 Soc. Literary Sncic-ty 4: Vice- prcs. 45 Doctor for :n Day 43 Literary Society 43 Fheer- lt 2lllt'l' 42 Asst. lfilitnr nf XVin-nc-1 4. Vl'itlu1rvvv from svlwnl Marvli 1, 19.15. Carol Heitz August 4, 1917 lt'l'uzIy for mlylliiliy yan axis, Hr' il fun, nr In' fl 11 taxis. 1.111-rary Sncivty 1. 2, 3, 45 1.. .X. .X. 43 Latin l'1u1r 2, 3, 4: Svc.-trcas. 1, .23 file-cflnll 2: 1lvrC Fonnxs t'h:u'1ic 31 Yic't--pu-ra. Lita-rary Snrif-ty3g Sf-v. -trcas. Latin Vluh 35 D-it-tor fur a Day 43 El- nn-r 4: xwyltl-1101 Staff 4: Yalutatnrian 43 Introi1ncin' Susan 4. Frances Stoehr Dcccnahcr 2.2, 1917 .-1 fvIraxar1t. u Iwilrxiiliyr way, But 1n :'c'r Fury mnrli If: my. Litcrary Snfiely 2. 3, 43 D0L't1n' fur a Day 4. Lois Wales june 22, 1916 r,'un4I-lzaflrnwl ax girl nm Im, .S7c'1'a'f, briylrt, ami full uf fullftyf' Latin Flulm Z, 3, 41 G. A. A. 4. Vaneta Stamm August 5, 1917 ,Yln' that :wx v:'4'r fair and 11m'vr proud, Ilan' tungnu' at will, and yr! wax m'7'l'r loud. Mlm- Club 2: ll. A. A. 3. 45 Dnctnr for a Day 45 'Alu- l1'oclucin' Susan -lg Vice- prvs, H. A. A. 4. VALEDICTORY LeRoy Ellis My Friends: You are gathered here this evening to witness the graduation exercises of the Class of '35, the first class to hold this event in this new auditorium. This is in- deed a very important occasion for each of us, and as we sit here, we are not sure whether we are happy or sad. Supposing you were being graduated from high school here tonight, facing present business conditions with our chance for em- ployment, would you be happy upon your graduation, or would you prefer to say that you would continue in school. Big business continues to employ fewer men because machines are cheaper and more efhcient. Then if an education will not get you a job, is it worth while? The question that arises then is: Has it paid us to spend four years in high school and then be unable to get a job? It is difticult to evaluate an education in dollars and cents. Hut is this alone the mission of education? VVe have stepped out of an era in which wealth was always made the objective. Social conditions have so changed our complex life that we are now attaining new standards and establishing new goals. Objectives of education have changed, too. Thusg we graduates are glad to have had a high school education. We realize that we can- not expect to be employed immediately, because millions like us have no employ- ment. Yet we value our education. We have spent four joyous years in high school. XVe have learned to work with one anotherg to share our talentsg to help our school. VVe have enjoyed each other's friendship. Our school days have been days of pleasant associationsg they have helped us make ourselves. To become capable citizens of this country we need an education. We must be able to understand affairs of government. XVe need to reason in our business transactions. We must be able to think for ourselves so we can pass our opinions. We must be able to make decisions promptly and accurately. Education broadens our experience, and only from experience can we decide what we should do. To enjoy life fully we need to read. Do you like to read good books? Do you enjoy reading about anotherls experience? Would you want to live without magazines and newspapers? A review of the economic and business world is con- stantly before us through newspaper publications. There is an increasing demand for public opinion. Shall we have a share in that? Does it call for educated citi- zenry? Nations have failed because the masses have failed. VVe help form the massesg so we should do our share in making ours, a nation of better citizens. As we Seniors graduate tonight, we Find perhaps a cloudy future awaiting us. Hut we also find that the world can use more educated citizens. We are glad that we have had the opportunity to get a needed high school education. We are glad that we can enjoy the things happening about us because we have had the privi- lege of studying them. We hope that in the future we may become honorable citi- zens and co-builders of a new tomorrow. N NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l20l Q TOR Lloyd Retzlaft' Fchrnziry 3.2, 1916 ItIr.v.w1i In' ln' who i'im'uiih'il .vlm'l'. Kitlvnliall 1. 1. 3. 43 BHS' kethall 1, 2. 3. 42 Intro- rlnrin' Susan 4. Alton Kuhl Nlarrli 13, 191tv Hn ninuv not fvlnit otlujx HiinL',' In' Inu 11 mimi nf his mini. Kittvnlwall J, 3, 43 ltaskcthall 1, 1, 3, 41 l.itt-rary Soviety 1. 2, 3, 41 'l'rt-as. Literary Socivty 33 Pres. l.itt'I'al'y So- vioty 43 nlloctoi' for :i Day 4g Nlntroilncin' Susan 4. Harlan Lee Uccciiiln-r lo. 1917 'UI :min fvlm m Z'i'r kuorvx :u u! ln' run do until ln' frf1'.Y. Kiltcnlnall 1, J, 3, 43 Here 1'onn-s t'1iarIie tunmlcrstmlyb 33 Hlntrothicin' Susan 4. Claire Campbell Outnlwl' 1, 1917 Xml thu! I Ima' .vtiniy lcxx, lin! llll-.Vt'III'l'f iiinwf' 1'lu'cr't-mlm-i' 1, .ZZ Kittcnliall 1. 2, I, 41 liaskutlrall 5. -12 lk-re l'onie.-s Charlie 31 Asst. l1lll't'l'lt'lHlt'1' 33 Dovtnri for a Day 4: XYin-nvl Statt 4, Ulntrotlucin' Susan 4. Nevin Leverington M:iy1,1917 l.1j 4' ' .V rm loizilrl' if 'vi' 7r'0l'r3'. thcln-stru 1. Q. Irene Smith October 27, 1917 Sire .vilrntly glow uboul hur hu.vim'.v.v. G. A, A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Lit:-rary Society 3, 3, 43 Glee Clnli .23 Latin Vluh 2, 3, 4: Doctor for a Day 4: Hl :lllltt1'H 45 VVin-nel Stat? 4. Eulalah Welt .lzlnnary Iv, I 918 Hvr good liunmr ix u funn, min in'1w'r dry. Literary Society 2. 3, 43 Ulm- Flnli .23 Doctor for a Hay 4. Margaret Kundert April 8, 19114 xl Iltfhlfl' ywurliiaiyl ll 4' 1' 1' r brnkz' lwr rrxl Tlnm Im! to ziumw' und tu ln' ylaily dr1'xs4'rl. ti. A. A. 1. ... S, 4, Lituaiy Society 4: Latin Fluli 2, .L 45 G A A Vicepxti 1 Pits 3: llei'4- follies l'l1:u'li0 35 Elnier 43 Why WK- New-1' Got Mari'ic1l 3: Bus. Mgr. of Winenel 43 Literary Von- test. 2, 3, 45 Glee Fluli .23 lntrollncin' S n s a n 4: County fnlitcst 41 l'i'v.'s. of G. A. A, 4. Eula Mae Stamm January 24, 1918 Full nf fun and m1'.n'liii'f, too, llminyl llifiiglx xln' .vlmuliflff dn. G. A. ft. l, 2, 3, 4: l.ilt-i'al'y Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Iilvc Fluh 2: H:-rn' Vnlnvs l'llar1i4 ' .32 Elniel ' 43 Nvinfm-1 Statt 43 Latin Vluli 2, 3, 45 Intro, ducin' Susan 4. Eva Thorp Sclitcliilix-i' 25, 1917 .4l7l'ay.x' rrarly In lwlnl' ii hvlfvingr Mind. G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: l.itm-raiy Society 1, Z, 3, 41 Latin Chili 2, 3, 43 Vict--lin-s. G. A. A. .23 Glu- flnb 23 Vic:--pres. 2: Pros. Latin Cluli 3: Sec. I.itcrary Socim-ty 3: 1l1'r:- Ponies l'liarlic .lg l'.1im'r 4: llol'toi' tor :i Day 43 VVin-nol Stall' 45 Int:-oflncin' Susan 4. SALUTATORY Carol Heitz Members of the Graduating Class and Friends: Our educational system has changed radically during the past generation. Twenty years ago persons were educated for two purposes. These aims were for culture and for earning a living. The wealthier class received cultural training as their education. They studied Spanish, French, Latin, art, and music. These were ornamental subjects. Others in this same class were educated so they might hold a so-called white-collar position. They shared a common belief that the educated need not work. Recently, a noted educator made the statement that education is what we have left after we have forgotten all that we learned in books. The present aim of edu- cation is to teach practical knowledge. Vocational and civic training have been introduced as important factors in the modern high school education. Domestic science, agriculture, and manual training are but a few examples of vocational training received in a present-day school. A few years ago, before H. person might enter a profession or learn a trade, he was forced to serve an appren- ticeship. The modern high school replaces the apprenticeship to a very great ex- tent. Students are taught to co-operate, to live, and to work together. These qual- ities are the by-products of a high school education, and may be compared some- what to the cotton seed. It was thought that the cotton seed was worthless until someone discovered that a valuable oil could be manufactured from it. Now, many products are made from the cotton seed. It has become more valuable each year. In the same way, people thought that learning to co-operate and to live together were by-products of an education. These factors are becoming more im- portant as time advances. Extra-curricular activities, such as basketball, develop a co-operative spirit among the participating students. Let us take the example of the selfish small boy. johnny owns the catcher's mitt. He is determined to play the position of catcher or the team will be without a mitt. Everyone knows that Tom is the best catcher on the team. You know the result. Tom is catcher and uses .lohnny's mitt. This is just one of the many lessons not learned in books by which Johnny has advanced one step further in his education. Thus, we are taught to co-operate and associate with other people. Since very few of this graduating class advance further, we shall consider only the value of a high school education. Let us ask ourselves these questions: Has our high school education been profitable to us? By this question I mean: Has it helped us to become better citizens? Another good question is: How are we going to use our education? We have received our education in one of the most enlightening periods of history. During the past decade more problems have arisen to be solved than in any other decade in history. Many have been solved, but many are yet to be ex- plained. Let us consider the serious problems that are before us by analyzing the situation carefully and by applying the principles we have learned. At Oakland City College, there is constructed an arch, through which each Senior Class passes immediately after graduation. On this arch is a motto. Class- mates, if I were to choose a slogan to give you as we part, I could think of no bet- ter than the motto on this arch, Go forth to serve ! NINETEEN 0 TI-IIR TY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL 1221 E WN rwfirfwi J' . M pif-ff? WKHIKSS P iiijwuner lwfl yafojflf 64 was browsing through the newspaper, I noticed this advertisement: t1Hg A Key to the Future . As this question seemed to be fore- most in the minds of my classmates, I decided to settle that for them immediately. I secured specimens of each member's handwriting and the following analysis of each was sent to me: . Claire, you have the characteristics of a truly great musician, especially of the Wayne King type. Remember, every good musician must spend ten hours a day practicing. Carol, you have a weakness for blonde men, but don't let this annoy you. You have stenographic ability which you should develop. Paul, there seems to be no woman in your future. You like yourself best. You are destined to become an old bachelor, but some day you will be sorry. LeRoy, you possess the qualities of a good orator. You have great possibili- ties for becoming a United States senator. Huey Long, watch out! Alton, you have the characteristics of a great athlete. Your ambition is to be a pitcher in the big leagues. Keep up the good work and some day you will be Dizzy the Second . Margaret, you are artistic and musical. Your career points toward the stage. Remember, it will take much hard work to attain this goal. Harlan, your future lies in your strength. This may sound peculiar, but some day you will be battling for the title of World's Champion Middleweight Boxer . You will end up back on the farm. Eldon, you enjoy nature and animals. You are skilled in using your hands. Take up taxidermy. Later in life you will collect specimens for the Field Museum in Chicago. Nevin, you are a farmer. Take up scientific farming and, after long and te- dious observation, you should be successful in developing a variety of seedless oats. Lloyd, at present you have athletic ability and should make a good basketball coach. You will end up as a famous hunter and trapper in the north woods of Wisconsin. Irene, you are fond of nature and love the out-of-doors. You are interested in the Girl Scouts. Eventually, you will be found working in the wilds of Africa. Lions, watch out! Ward, you are interested in electrical engineering. Some day you wil , ake a small Wisconsin town famous by operating radio station CLH there. later you will take up aviation. Veneta, you have musical ability. After attempts to win fame in, you will become discouraged and take up beauty culture. Eula Mae, you have a good sense of equilibrium. Your acrobatic ll win for you national fame. Remember, practice makes perfect. Ringling ioth- ers, and Barnum 8: Bailey are looking for talent. Frances, your quiet, winning ways will help you in your profession. You will be very successful selling a new set of cosmetics, a product of your own skill. Lois, you are skilled in sewing. After continued work in this line, you will be designing and making dresses for the First Lady. Eulalah, you have much artistic ability. Don't become discouraged. Some day you will be able to print the nationally famous movie actress, Margaret Kun- dert. Ramon, you are a fluent speaker and very witty. You should make a good salesman, especially selling Chevrolet automobiles. NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l23l 'W CLASS WILL - Paul Klontz The last will and poor judgment of the late Ctardyj Senior Class of 1935 has been probated in the Stephenson County Smokehouse this rainy day of February in the year 1935 A. D. fatter the depressionj. The muddy Pecatonice having gone on a Hirtation walk with death, we, the Senior Class, feel that the undergraduates be awarded our prize possessions for better or for worse. ARTICLE I As a class Con a whole, altogether, as a unity, etc.D: 1. We bequeath our diligence and good behavior to the Freshmen. These two be- quests may need improving but you have three years in which to do it, 2. We bequeath to the Sophomore Class the honor of some day holding the title of Seniors. The title nor honor doesn't amount to much, but everyone should always advance. 3. We bequeath our ability to say I don't know during classes to the Juniors. Some- one has to keep up the practice. ARTICLE II As individuals: I. Claire Campbell, bequeath my ability to find new nicknames to Beer I-Iinky feor- rection. Harold Ellisj. I, LeRoy Ellis, bequeath my naturalness to charm the girls to Alden Campbell. Re- member, the Lord helps those who help themselves. I, Carol Heitz, bequeath my susceptibility to Lena men to Evor Jonas. A stitch in time saves nine. I. Paul Klontz, bequeath my daily ride to James Thorp. That's good for fat people, james. I. Alton Kuhl, bequeath my slowness in work to Mr. Higley. You really need a rest, Mr. Higley. I, Margaret Kundert, bequeath my swimming ability to Evelyn Rabe. LaVerne Stabe- now says his head swims daily. I certainly don't know why. I, Harlan Lee, bequeath my McConnell visits to some Orangeville boy. Anyone will do. I, Eldon Lestikow, bequeath my trained hair to Elwyn Shippy. Elwyn won't have so much trouble then. I, Nevin Leverington, bequeath my volleyball technique to Virgil Rupnow. No C0111- ments. I, Lloyd Retzlaff, bequeath my sleepiness to Crlin Paske. Early to the party and early home 13 a. m.J makes a man wonder why he roams. I, Irene Smith, bequeath my gum to Johnny Ferguson. I, VVard Stackpole, bequeath my walking gait to Bob Augsburger. No charlie horses then, Bob . I, Ramon Stamm, bequeath my slivery haircut to Delbert Lynch. I, Veneta Stamm, bequeath my Model A to Mr. Stahl. I won't need the car and then you can graduate from the T model, too, Mr. Stahl. I. Eula Mae Stamm, bequeath my attempted yells to Fay Shippee. That will be a combination! I.. Frances Stoehr, bequeath my earrings to Evelyn Paske. Anything will charm the opposite sex, Frances quotes. I, Eva Thorp, bequeath my form to Mary Ruth Phelps. I, Lois Wales, bequeath my smile to Ralph Keister. Smiles win most anything. I, Eulalah Welt, bequeath my drawing ability to Faye Cross. Maybe Faye can draw a better boy friend. Having been duly sworn and witnessed. we, the Senior Class of 1935, hope for great results. Witnesses: Marjorie Shippy. June Kleckler. Burton Liphart. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL i241 SENIORS SEN IUR PERFECT GIRL Hair ..........,..................... Eula Mae Complexion .....,.... Irene Eyes ......... .......... F rances Teeth ....... Nose .... Lips ..... Figure Hands ..... Singer ..... . Dancer ...... Artist Scholar Posture ........................ 1 Gymnastic Ability ........ Personality .................... MJ: Charm ............................ Eva Lois Carol .. Frances Carol Veneta Margaret Eulalah Eula Mae .. Frances ....Eulalah Margaret SENIOR PERFECT BOY I-Ian' .............................. Complexion Eyes ...r.. Teeth ......... Build ....,..... Claire Paul Eldon Alton Ramon Posture .. ....... Nevin Singer ......... LeRoy Dancer .. ...... Claire Athlete ...... ....... A lton Mechanic .. ......... Paul Character .............. ....... N evin Personality ............... ....... X Vard Dramatic Ability ...........r,... LeRoy Gymnastic Ability ............ Harlan Disposition ............... ....... L loyd Aiwa? ,Vw 5 N Away, J ati ti MU QLM, PNAL M : 3Q.t L- Cxu, f74-ez 1 MCA-0 C4441 fcmwuowbffv- WMM NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL SENIORS AUTOGRAPHS 9 M., 52.2 ., ,,,,Afa2W.W.,fLV!LffA6,, AMJM4 Mwiwimhmfj JZWQL W... LVM' afffuv'-x ffgf WMWMMM 172411121 ' fbL fL 'M ' ' 46,60 Wwfwwfjm Mffffw W3 Mfg. ,3:.'2'fX-.fL,Z7i J-H4ffJ'M wi am? GJ. W 1 . Xwvbaajvpoggzm ,W-L. AQWJ W LJ NI TEEN 0 THIREGF 0 FIVE3 WIN-NFIYPQQ JUNIORS EJXAAX Intermediate Room 1929 -6 WWWWM-WWWW fpwff , NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL F271 UV Muff 4,-W ,wLv6Mcj WMNEJMAJAJ gil ' Jvjtjvtz ,Wil-M,zA..AM,-bifu ZQLZZJVI 5222 WWMMW j Vd4tJ iwuzb ,Adu fwV f 7WMb'WMM'LWkf f M mzgww MMMMQMM .E f Www-W fwf Dub U Ml WJAQJLVJCMI 5jM,,.,..,u Umllv ?Q 'X'Q 9 7 . M,f i'M rw - ,Z . ZZZi5?Zj3fCmQ,. ffh Qiifvwwiwwil 1-W2'2,fE?,fW Q why' WJQJUMWWM ,g,,,aa.v..a..M. ,WOKBKMW Wwyw' QQ, 2 Front Row Dorothy XVz1lca June Klccklcr Evelyn Rahm- lfvor Jonas Arlene Mani Lcona Rctzlaff Verna Schultz THE JUNIORS Middle Row Marjorie Shippy LaVcrnc Stalmenuw Vernon VVOrkingcr Mr. Clarno Kaclvlsurl Frcclcriclc Olmert rllllCllllH Allwrlglmt Faye Cross Back Row lflwyn Shippy Ralph Kc-istcr Orlin Vasku Rohcrt Angshurgcr CLASS OFFICERS Presiclcnt .,.,,,.,.,.,.,l, ...... l ,ZlXfl0l'llC Stahcnow Yice-Presicleln .......,., ............ E lwyn S-hippy Secretary-T1'e:xsufer .... ...,.. F aye Cross Advisor .,,,..,,,........... ...... ll flr. Clzlrno NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N l29l U N I O R S FAREWELL TO MR. PFISTERER Mr. Pfisterer, though you are leaving us, our memories of you still linger. You accepted the position as superintendent and principal of the Winslow Com- munity High School in 1924. The fact that you have held this for eleven years signifies that you are a popular and capable teacher. Besides the school work, you have always been willing to give a helping hand to everyone in the community. VVhat you have done for Winslow High School and the community can never be measured in dollars and cents. It has been said that great and worthy people come and then pass on. The record of their achievements is the means by which we measure their service. We never realize their worth until they are gone. Under your efficient guidance, the school has graduated over 200 graduates including the Class of 1935. Out of these there are twenty-one school teachers, three nurses, one salesman, two bookkeepers, one stenographer, one hotel manager, one Civil Conservation Corps officer, and one printer. Besides these, there are several graduates who are yet in college preparing themselves for various profes- sions. The remainder of the graduates, although not in a special profession, are capable citizens and are becoming leaders of activities in their respective commu- nities. VVe, in behalf of the students of Winslow High School, feel that words can- not express our gratitude for your patience and guidance throughout these tender years of our lives. We will never forget your smile and good humor. How it has brightened our school days! We will grow to appreciate you more and more as time rolls on. Your influence has strengthened us in character and purpose. We, the Class of 1936, regret that you are leaving us and that you will not be able to assist us in the trials and cares of our Senior year. However, we can con- sider ourselves fortunate to have had your kind assistance during the past three years. Wfith this idea in mind, we extend to you our best wishes for success and happiness in your new held of educational work. THE FACULTY-WHEN IN HIGH SCHOOL Margaret Elizabeth Hanlon Peggy Hacket School Bank cashier 2, Carnival 3, Cicero Club 3, Aeneades 4, Thalian Society 4, Rifle Club 4, Romance Evening 4, Music Memory 4, Increscent Staff 4, Scholar- ship list 4. Red-headed people are inclined to become good scholars. Mr. Thomas R. Pfisterer i6TOmYY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, 3, Kittenball 3, 4, Play 3, President 2, 4. Mr. Floyd Stahl Football-All-American tackle in Cullom High School, leading part in Sen- ior play. Miss Helen Eells Pickles Now Don't Am I Intruding 4, Oh joy Dramatic Club, Salutatorian 4. Mr. Clarence Clarno 1KTed!! Basketball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Orano Staff 4, Orchestra 4, A Case of Suspension 4, Class Poet 4, Lighthouse Nan 4, Deacon Dubs 4. He wants to be a barber. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN l30l NEL JUNIURS EXTRACTS FROM A .IUNIOIPS DIARY fCarefully selectedj August 29, 1932 Entered High School todayg twenty-seven in my class. We freshmen were very timidg there were so many new faces. We wandered through the building wondering where we were supposed to go. Finally an upper classman directed us to the proper place, which is the assembly. We must have looked very queer, for the other students were always watching us and half laughing at us. August 31 Yesterday I got as far as the drinking fountain safely. Bought radiator space from a sophomore today. Found out later it was a dirty trick. May 26, 1933 School ends today. Hate to quit, I had so much fun this year. Studies weren't so bad either. August 28, 1933 I'm a sophomore today. Everyone had to meet all his friends before school started. VVe didn't go to the assembly until the bell rang. VVhat a bunch of queer green freshmen! Don't believe they can count to two. Had a choice of two subjects, took Latin. Looks like I'll have to dig in and study this year. September 10 Freshmen aren't half so odd as we thought them to he. One's pretty cute, too. September 22 Gave freshmen their initiation tonight. Fed 'em tquinine, etc. Made them jump out of the airplane. Great sport. And were they scared! Played games and then had the eats. I enjoy that part. Well, party went over line. Guess freshmen know they are in high school now. March 15, 1934 Home Literary Contestg Marjorie and Elwood in it. Packed house. Candy was very good. May 25, 1934 School over again. Had heaps of fun this year. Plenty of parties and school dances. Passed all my subjects too. August 31, 1934 School starts. Hurrah for the new gym . Is it a peach! They'll have it completed in a few weeks. November 28 A Presented our class play, For Pete's Sake , tonight. Glad it's over. I don't like being a maid so well. We practiced on the dern thing for six weeks. VVhatta drag. And then it had to rain tonight! Hard to hear oneself think, but we got through it all right. February 16, 1935 Basketball team got second place in the tournament tonight. Old Orangeville heat us, but the team has a good record for the season. Elwyn Shippy, LaVerne Stabenow, and Vernon Workinger, all Juniors, were important cogs in our team this year. junior-Senior banquet tonight. Held it in grand style. Took the Seniors to May 9 a movie. May' 24 Commencement in the auditorium. Juniors were ushers. Seniors looked kinda blank and dumb. Well, school's over again. Only one more year of school for me. Oh, well, 1've enjoyed myself. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL 1311 , -' , ' -5 .'-Univ vu, 'gf -rg 5113- 1:-A if 1 'wg-'W ' - . ' 'rf H T gg- 4 tw ' , A H., 2151, A Al! 4A,, Q N, I L I 'T A Al f V Q . . ',:. QAA' ' 351 AUTO GRAPHS . ,' .Daw F - . . MM, ?f 'V fe? P X I 'YY ix C u . 'f A V - 1 ' f 'T-ffff? ? i 3 f7i lf,v f Q fy ' , , - I T ! W V ' .5 .,',v 4 U v I J I 7 rv A , O 1 . . my I f 7 ' , ' ' 7 531 ' WM ffwwa ,W ,MM ff - p - ' ' f 51 , . w 1 nf ' 4 ,ga ' P if '4', 5 07, 4 ' 'iff Q ' f +5 ' ' 62. ' L : D 11 ' ,f f m ' : vie ' . . 4 4- 1,fA 1 A NINETEEN 0 THIR TY 0 FIVE 0 1 : , - Q A'l,Q sQffp3?,1 , . Q . I - A ' A g ', u m i g . ,. x m am E , 2 SOPHOMORES fW55ywff Q W M wi gif W if CQ Mwfffff THE SOPHOMORES Front Row Letha Wfales Halene Leverington Evelyn Miller Fay Shippee Marian Kahl Anna Krebs Evelyn Reck Middle Row Robert MCKelvey Eloris Klennn Mr. Stahl Cadvisorj Allen Weick Duane Shippy Evelyn Paske CLASS OFFICERS Back Row Merwyn Ellis Lyle Kahl Leo Heitz james Thorp Burton Liphart President .......................................................... Lyle Kahl Vice-President Secretary-T1'easure1' .... Allvlsor .............. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 l35l ...Evelyn Miller ........james Thorp Stahl FIVE 0 WIN-NEL SOPHOMORES AMBITION There are some people who denounce ambition as wholly bad and to be avoided by all, but I think we should make a distinction between constructive and destructive ambition. The desire for superiority is an honorable motive if it leads to honorable accomplishments. Napoleon's wars were an example of destructive ambition which brought mis- ery and ruin to the nations that he conquered. Again there are some who are am- bitious to dress better than their neighbors and their classmates. The young man's, principal thought is the color of his necktie or the cut of his dinner jacketg the young lady, the style of her dress. Some people spend half of their time display- ing in the streets, or in school and society. This kind of ambition is very waste- ful. In other cases, some people don't have enough ambition to succeed in life. Columbus' discovery of America was an example of constructive ambition. During his trip in his old sailing vessel he had many hardships, but he had a true ambition and he followed it until he succeeded in reaching what he thought was his goal. If the young people of today would get constructive ambitions and follow them through their grade school course and on into high school, the future citizens of the United States would really be citizens. Every student entering high school should have some destination to work toward, and an ambition to make him reach that destination. PUBLIC SALE Having decided to enter the Junior Class, we, the Sophomore Class, will offer the following for sale on the Winslow High School grounds, Vkfinslow, Illinois, May 20, 1935: 15-Ancient history books, complete with initials, drawings, and notes of all we Sophomores. 15-New literature books. lVill be new to youg they're Greek literature to us. 15-New CGreenj English books. Good for you green Freshmen, but they made us blue. 15-Plane geometry books fsure lied when they named this bookj. 6-Latin I books. QA dead language, thus a good study for the Freshmenj Numerous sewing guides, directors' sewing machines, etc. Very useful to sew corn, wheat, rye, etc., in big patches. A few manual training books. Very useful to make a noise during class time. 15-New seats for the present Freshmen. Hope you can work as well in them as we did. 15---Compasses, rulers, strings, chalk, and gum under the desks, etc. These will go like molasses in january, so bid quickly. All material in absolutely A-No. 1 shape. There's more, too, but they're too numerous to mention. Heitz Sz Thorp, auctioneers fgreatest blowers of Winslowj. Thelma Albright, clerk. Terms: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. Munch stand on grounds, selling pancakes, hot dogs, pop, spirits, etc. Admission: Free. Bring your family. SOPHOMORE CLASS. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN l36l NEL OPH MORE VOYAGE OF THE SOPHOMORES Once upon a time the Sophomores went on a trip abroad. They bought a steamer and elected james Thorp engineer. Leo Heitz was his assistant. Duane Shippy and Allan NVeick took care of the deck and kept the place in order. Lyle Kahl was the janitor. They needed foodg so they gave Evelyn Miller and Halene Leverington the occupation of cooks. Evelyn Paske was to be the doctor if any- one became seasick. On the way, Fay Shippee became rather tired staying on board, so she jumped off the deck into the icy water below. Burton Liphart, sens- ing Fay's danger, made a daring dive to rescue her. He was wonderfully success- ful and after that Letha Wales greatly admired Burton because he seemed so protective. After reaching their long-sought destination, the class pulled into harbor. Evelyn Reck excitedly ran off the gangplank and said she was headed for Paris. Halene Leverington was so glad to get her feet on the ground, she just walked off the scene. Fay Shippee and Evelyn Miller went to Scotland to see a friend of theirs. james Thorp, Leo Heitz, and Duane Shippy, as usual, had to polish all of the steamer's apparatus. Letha VVales was very much frightened of the large crowds of peopleg so she hung close to Burton and they were swallowed by the hurdy gurdy of the place. Allan Weiclc went to Ireland to see his grandparents. Anna Krebs had always been interested in English literature, so she stayed in Eng- land to get better acquainted with English authors. Evelyn Paske went to Vienna, Austria, to learn more about doctoring. Marian Kahl and Merwyn Ellis were thought to have been lost. After a month's time, they returned, with a look of art written all over them. They had been to Italy and a famous artist had been teaching them architecture. After the class had assembled together for the journey to America, they sang this song: Over the ocean waves And into the water deep, The old boat will rock and sway And we'll all go to sleep. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL T371 S O P H 0 M 0 R E S AUTOGRAPHS NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N mal FRESHMEN Primary R00 m 1929 NETEEN 0 THIRTY O FIVE 0 WIN-N l39I THE FRESHMEN Front Row lfllen Heitz Shirley Goodmznn Ruth Hayes Corzihelle lillis Gertrude l.yneh l'z1rol XYells Dorothy l'ri'e Yernitzx l.everingt1:n Middle Row Carolyn Fisher Naomi Levertun Mary Ruth Phelps Miss lfells ladvisorl Mary Evelyn Klontz Elizabeth Zipse Maxine Rockow Carolyn Paul Cathryn Fisher CLASS OFFICERS Back Row Alden Czunphell Frederick Rodel I Leonard Slzinnn Delhert Lynch Lisle NYire Virgil Rupnow ,lohn Ferguson Harold Ellis President ,,,,,,,,....,,.,....,...,,.,............... Harold Ellis Yiee-President ..,........ ........... X firgil Rupnnw Seeretary-Treasu1'er .,.,,. ........ S hirley fithfblllllllll Advisor ..,,...... ....,..... ,............. lN ' liss Eells znigh NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N l41l FRE HMEN HIGH SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES AS A F RESHMAN SEES THEM The students should take advantage of the opportunities which VVinslow High School offers. Most of us do not realize what we are missing until it is too late. In high school a Freshman may grasp a faint vision of the future. As he progresses through high school, his vision becomes brighter. Why? Because he has used the opportunities granted him. These are of many kinds. The general knowledge that we obtain is important. Study is a valuable tool to use in attain- ing our aim in high school. It is here that we form our habits of work. Now, we are forming our character. VVe learn the lesson of obedience. We find that there are people whom we must look up to and respect. Above all, will- ingness toward our tasks and duties is very important. These lessons train us for good citizenship in later life. There are very valuable activities passing before our eyes every day. NVe may or may not pass them up. The literary work is very important. Every student will some time be called upon to address an audience, large or small. VVhy not tit ourselves for this task which most of us despise? VVe have a wonderful opportunity for developing poise and self-control through the two class plays in which we may participate. These plays require many hours of hard work and drill. But they train the actor for future public service. He also gets much enjoyment in exhibiting his dramatic skill. Let's tit ourselves to be leaders in our community. lt is we who have had the benefits of an education. And now, turning to our recreation, we tind our new gymnasium in readiness. VVe should be thankful for this. In this building of splendor we hold our gym classes with their stunts and volleyball games. The boys have a grand opportunity for developing skill in basketball. What other game furnishes a better chance for sportsmanship? Think of the health involved for body and mind. These games form excellent school spirit. Outside the gym , we find kittenball games, with sportsmanship and exercise. All in all, our school furnishes many opportunities. VVe may not see them. This is an age of hustle and bustle . Hy using what we have gained, let us strive upward and onward. NVe are greatly indebted to the high school of Winslow for the opportunities offered through the studies and the various school activities. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l42l FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We entered school as twenty-seven shy Freshmen on August 27, 1934. One Freshman could not become accustomed to the hardships. He left our ranks shortly. On September 4, Gertrude and Delbert Lynch answered the call of the school bell. Lela Schwitz entered our school later in the semester. Forest Kohl moved to Monroe. On September 21, the Sophomores gave us our initiation. NVhen we arrived at the schoolhouse. we were herded into the history room. They blindfolded us and then took us outside. We were forced to walk through mud puddles and everything imaginable. Then we were taken back into the schoolhouse. Pity Mr. Higley, because our shoes were muddy! Next, they took us up to the attic fo-o-ow lj. The devil came after us and tried to shoot us, but it was so dark that he couldn't aim well. We were next taken to the basement and were branded -with ice instead of hot irons. We had a glorious ride in an airplane and then were sworn into high school by Mr. Stahl. When we arrived at the assembly, we were given a shock at the drinking fountain. Then the Sophomores asked us if our eyes hurt and, of course, we said they did. They took us to Mr. Stahl, and he put soot on our eyes while we thought he was only rubbing them. We played games and were served lunch, con- sisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, ice cream, and cocoa. I think we all really enjoyed this party. VVe Freshmen witnessed as high school students our first kittenball game. The class had one member, Forest Kohl, on the team this year. On October 18, we entertained the Sophomores in the gym , We are very proud that we sponsored the first party held in it. We played many games, such as spooning, murde1', etc. After having spent an enjoyable evening, we served our guests a lunch comprised of pickles, hot dogs, pie, and cocoa. We are now struggling through our second semester. We are a noteworthy class, with a present enrollment of twenty-four, the largest class in high school. N NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N L l43l FRESHMEN AUTOGRAPHS ,G',0'-221152 - fn' 40-bug, Wdlwfm W, 57410 Cowwl Www? ijftcao Ml, 7fi1,l. Zn-Mag 750-0 , Q Jvwi QWQA1 MQLJM. D G ppm fowl 5 nlfw-1fv 'l 4 4- 'f'A ' Adu-Wl..4,,,v, M. ' Au-vuL0g,,u,,W,,,.t 0? 'wva-'-44+uA.a.A-Cffaf-H1 wwf fU4M7fi3'W4 4T3 Wymfw. Jmamhgg Cf? NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL I441 ATHLETICS '-li K ,an-. ki Here Comes the Pitch' Y NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-?5 EL rm 9 ,.l,. 1934 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row Middle Row Back Row lilwyn Shippy, S. S. Harlan Lee, L. F. Orlin Paske, R. F. Duane Shippy, S. F. Leo Heitz, C. Mr. tilarno Ccoaehj Allen W'eiek. Sli. Ralph Keister. C. F. Forest Kohl, IB. Lloyd Retzlalf, ZH. Alton Kuhl, P. KITTENBALL REVIEW LENA AT WINSLOW 4243 XVe opened the season by winning a well-earned victory on the new Smith Field. lfach team came dangerously near scoring many times. and the marvelous pitching and sparkling plays kept the througs on the sidelines in a frenzy. A long home run into the creek by the Lena catcher in the fourth tied the seore at l to l. Retzlaffs streaming double in the eighth scored the winning runs to break up the Z to Z tie. WINSLOW AT DAKOTA C1-25 XVe motored to Dakota, seeking victory No. 2, never dreaming of a defeat. Rollin Smith transported a hundred tmore or lessl hilarious rooters to the game. He continued this throughout the season and it created much more interest in the games. It was a pitchers' duel. Dakota bnnehed its hits in the fifth to score its two runs. Retzlaff scored our lone tally in the sixth. Brew Keister can still remember that right held fence. WINSLOW AT ORANCEVILLE f94Q livery year this game holds excitement for us. Smith's big truck pnrred to Orange- ville for the big game. It was filled to capacity. The tables were turned this year. XVe scored eight of our rims in the Hrst two innings, which was a nmeli larger lead than linlil needed. Orangeville was in the same position as we were the year before ttrying toiover- eome a big leadl and they failed, too. This was really the crucial game we found out later. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL 1461 WINSLOW AT PEARL CITY C5-05 'I'his was a good game. VVe will give most of the eredit to our star pitcher, Alton Kuhl. He also scored two runs. He can pitch good ball if he makes np hfs mind to. VVe seored three runs in the sixth inning. Pearl City almost scored when they loaded the bases with one down in the seventh, but Kuhl fanned the next two men out to win the game. WINSLOW AT LENA 47-19 Lena also had a new hall park. lnstcatl of having it by the ereek. they had it by a grave yard . VVe wonder why? XVe made five runs in the first inning. This seemed to be getting to be a habit. These rallies, along with Kuhl's pitching, kept us on top of the league all season. Retzlatif starred on offense with two runs. Flieklinger had three hits and scored the only run for Lena, DAKOTA AT WINSLOW C2-85 Although Dakota came over with good intentions to take us into camp , sorry to say, they were badly fooled . This was another first inning rally for us. Leo Heitz crashed through with the first score. At the end of the inning we were leading by a score of 5 to Dakota's big O , Dakota really blew up in this inning, but settled down and played much steadier hall thereafter. This game almost assured us of keeping the trophy for another year. Smith Field Winslcnw. Illinois NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL wi DAVIS AT WINSLOW C0-95 fForfeitj Sorry to say, but don't you think Davis was afraid of our all-star team ? Hurray for our side, we get to keep the trophy for another year. WINSLOW AT SOUTH WAYNE Q12-lj This was just a game for good measure. But again we came home with a big victory. It just seemed that South Wayne eouIdn't see the ball come across the pan g they would all strike too late. VVe scored at least one run every inning. Cliff had three hits for South Wayne. THE BEST Did you fail in the race? Did you faint in the spurt VVhere the hot dust choked and burned? Did you breast the tape 'midst the flying dirt That the leaders' spikes had spurned? Did you do your best- Oh. I know you lost. I know that your time was bad. The best of it since the beginning, lad. Is in taking your licking and grinning. lad, If yr u gave them the best that you had. Did your tackle fall short? Did the runner Hash by VVith the score that won the game? Did it break your heart when you missed the try? Did you choke with the hurt and shame? If you did your best- Oh, I know the seoreg I followed you all the way through. And that is why I am saying, lad, That the best of the fight is the staying, lad, And the best of all games is the playing, lad, If you give them the best in you. Nelson Robins. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N l48l Coach Nr. Clarno has been coach at XYins- low High School for' the last seven years. His basketball teams have been in the county finals six out of the seven years ancl have won the cham- pionship four times. The lcittenball team won the trophy the last two years and ex- pects to win it for the third ancl final time next year. NVe appreci- ate these marvelous records. His teams are noted for their good examples of sportsmanship. Helen Pittsley was our cheerleacler this year. Allan XVeiel: was her assistant. C heerlead er NETEEN 0 TI-IIB TY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N l-491 Q THE TEAM Front Row Back Raw Lloyd RLWZIIIH4, forward LeRoy Ifllie, guznrzl I.uYur1w SHIIDCIIUNY, guzlrrl Ycrmm XN'0rkingvr, forxxnrrl Rillllflll Sfilllllll, renter Vlairc lAZlllIlJlK'H, cuntcr Leo Hcitz, guard Mr. Clnrmv Lcozxclw lClwyx1 Shippy, forwzlrwi -lznncs ,I'llUI'13, guard IJIIZIIK' Slsippy, furwxlrd NETEEN O THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N ISUI L T I THE TEAM F orwarrls--Lloyd Retzlaff, Senior, and Elwyn Shippy, Junior Both are fast, clever handlers of the ball-usually one of them on in a game, but seldom both. Lloyd was all-county forward, and he certainly played to earn that position in the county tournament. Elwyn still has another year, and should become an outstanding player. Center-Ramon Stamm, Senior Ramon developed ability at jumping center and by the end of the season he was outstanding. This was an advantage that our team needed. He was also good on overhead follow-in shots. He improved greatly in his guarding ability. Ramon was chosen all-tournament center. Guards-Leo Heitz, Sophomore, and LaVerne Stahenow, Junior You could always depend on Leo. He was calm under tire and usually played a good, steady game. His fight and spirit kept the team on its toes. LaVerne took Kuhl's place when Alton became ineligible at the end of the semester. Then LaVerne really began to play basketball. He's one of the best defensive guards in the county, and should be still better next year. THE '4SUBS Center--Claire Campbell, Senior N'Ve needed good substitutes this year, especially at center. When Ramon went out, as in the county tournament, the whole team collapsed. Campbell and Vlforkinger were both not quite large enough to fill the place. Claire was never outstanding, but his height helped our small team greatly. F orwards-Vernon Workinger, Junior, and Duane Shippy, Sophomore Vernon played both forward and center. He is a good pivot and follow-in man. Duane is aggressive and fast, a combination that we needed more. He has two more years of school competition. Guards-James Thorp, Sophomore, and Le Roy Ellis, Senior James also played forward. He is a dead shot under the basket. He's only a Sophomore and should develop into a first-rate offensive guard. LeRoy was a calm, steady player who helped keep the team working smoothly in the tight spots . NINETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l51l A T H L E T I C S BASKETBALL REVIEW WINSLOW AT SCALES MOUND C35-331 XYe thought that we had driven past the town, but we finally got there. The center circle was off to one side because a huge register occupied the center of the floor. The team couldn't f'click in the first half. Elwyn Shippy dropped in some pretty side shots in the second half. VVe had the lead until the last few minutes of play. Retzlaff sank', the winning basket amid the roar just as the gun went off. WINSLOW AT SOUTH WAYNE C21-301 After having played on a large floor, our boys found it difiicult going on a. two-by-four again. Retzlaff did most of the scoring for Winslow but, of course, there may have been a reason. Gage and Hergum were sinking them for South VVayne. At the end of the first half, South VVayne was only five points in the lead, but we could not overcome it. SCALES MOUND AT WINSLOW Q15-435 A large, enthusiastic crowd thronged into our new gymnasium for the first home game. Elwyn Shippy seemed to be going strong , for he made nine bas- kets for VVinslow. Our boys thoroughly outclassed the visitors and opened the home season in grand style. SOUTH WAYNE AT WINSLOW Q20-4-3D South VVayne only brought six men along, but they probably are convinced now that they could use a few more. Rig Gage of South Wayne had to do most of the guarding and scoring to keep his team within touching distance of VVins- low. South Wayne got but two baskets the First half, but played a much better game in the second half. Elwyn Shippy was again high-score man. WJNSLOW AT WARREN Q22-215 The team played its usual good game against VVarren. It was a tight game, Filled with thrills. The score was 9-all at the half. VVarren had the better of the argument until the last quarter. Then Heitz ran wild and scored three baskets, which just overcame VVarren's lead. Heitz was the individual star of the even- ing, scoring four buckets in all. WINSLOW AT DAVIS Q28-255 This was our first county game. Davis' small gym was very inconvenient for the boys to play in but, nevertheless, they played a good game. At half time we were leading hy the score of 14 to 6, but Davis quickly closed the gap in the last half. They tied us twice but. as usual, we crashed through with a victory. N NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NFL I52l A T T I BASKETBALL REVIEW ORANGEVILLE AT WINSLOW C17-345 Q35-275 A big crowd came out to witness two scrappy games. And again this year, the second teams put on a grand show! VVinslow's seconds came through victori- ous, XN'orkinger being high point man. The main squad was pushed back on its heels by the fast-breaking Orange- ville boys, and the team took a good trimming. Zettle and Pinnow 'Aran wild for Orangeville. WINSLOW AT AQUIN Q16-62D After taking a nose dive against Orangeville the night before, the team was upset and was just at the mercy of the highly polished Aquinites. Aquin scored twenty-four points the first quarter and coasted to victory in a convincing manner. WINSLOW AT LENA Q31-30D l,ena's huskies were bloodthirsty for their first win, but they didn't get go- ing until the tinal half. The gigantic llrinkmeir was hard to stop, but XVinslow stumbled through the last few minutes to victory, 31-30. The crowd was tho1'- oughly convinced that their team would soon win its lirst victory by its showing in this game. Retzlaff was high scorer for both teams. WINSLOW AT PEARL CITY C23-165 XVe played another game in Pearl City's dear old gym again this year. There, amid the whistling wind and crackling of the red-hot stove, a basketball game took place. The Pearl City cagers played a line game and held the lead most of the time. In the final period, Retzlaff broke loose and scored the winning baskets. And could he make the free throws! AQUIN AT WINSLOVV C26-161 After an exciting preliminary tussle between Gores Goofs and Kraft Phoenix of Freeport, Aquin proceeded to increase their string of victories. But the home boys surprised themselves, the small crowd, and Aquin by giving the visitors a real battle. Both teams played smart basketball and showed good defensive skill. Ormsby of Aquin was high scorer. DAKOTA AT WINSLOW C31-27D The defending champions and league leaders were forced into an overtime period before they finally nosed out Winslow. The home boys looked very ragged at times but managed to hold a slight lead until just before the fourth- quarter whistle blew. Dakota's long shots in the overtime won the game. Oh, how useful are free throws! NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NET E531 A T H L E T I C S BASKETBALL REVIEW DAVIS AT WINSLOW C15-325 The first half the VVinslow boys outclassed Davis in every way. At the end of the first half, the score was 17 to 3 in our favor. The last half, Davis did a little better. Elwyn Shippy was our high point man for the evening. WINSLOW AT ORANGEVILLE Q10-131 C29-33D The seconds had tough luck in the first and it ended, 9-0 against them. The bad luck continued and the final score was 13 to 10 in favor of Orangeville. Did Orangeville have our goat ? It wasn't ours but we almost claimed it. Wohlford and Zettle did most of the scoring for Orangeville in the main game. VVe spurted near the end of the game but couldn't hold our lead. Orangeville seemed to have our jinx this season. fMaybe it was the goatj WARREN AT WINSLOW C29-185 We had beaten NVarren at VVarren by one point, but we found them to be a much better team in this game. During the first half of the game, Stamm went out on fouls. Workinger replaced Stamm in the last half. During the whole game the Warren boys outplayed us greatly. Retzlaff and Vkforkinger were both high point men. LENA AT WINSLOW Q23-365 Since the Lena boys almost beat us on their floor, we knew that we would have to play good basketball to beat them. At the end of the first half, we were ahead by a score of 22 to 7. The last half, Retzlaff came crashing through with just twice as many baskets as he had made in the first half. Benninger of Lena became brave and shot from the center of the floor twice and sank them. just luck, don't you think? COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES AT LENA WINSLOW vs. DAVIS C41-33D We entered the tournament as underdogs , Davis had just recently trimmed Dakota, and they gave us a good battle, but RetzlafT's short shots un- der the basket kept us ahead. Retzlaff collected nine baskets during the game. Our team hinted that it would be dangerous by its playing in this game. NTNETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN l54l NEL A T H L E T I C S BASKETBALL REVIEW WINSLUW VS. DAKOTA Q33-24D The Dakota boys were defending champions and had played good ball this year, but they were off stride during the tournament. Our lzoys ran rings around them until the final quarter. Then Dakota cut down our lead in their des- perate last-quarter rally, but we easily lasted through it. WINSLOW VS. ORANGEVILLE Q23-313 Everyone seemed to be rooting for Vtlinslow. The din that arose when the team took the floor was thrilling to hear. Everyone was keyed up for this game, and it was the best one of the tournament. Orangeville took the lead at the start and held it quite a long time, Wlinslow spurted in the second quarter and was leading, 18 to 14, at the half. lloth teams were playing clever basketball. Stamm fouled out early in the second half. VVorkinger replaced him but couldn't rill Stamm's shoes. Orangeville now had control of the ball and gradually increased its margin of victory. Orangeville received the cup and we got the liall. Stamm and Retzlaff were placed on the all-star team. The all-star team was: Forwards-Retzlafti, VVinslow, and Kinzer, Dakota. Center--Stamm, XVinslow. Guards-Zettle and XYohlford, Orangeville. PEARL CITY AT WINSLOW Q24--38, We trounced Pearl City in our last home game to end a fairly successful home season. The team played some very good basketball on its new floor this year. Pearl City tried hard Cas usualb but couldn't get going. It was a rough- and-tumble game, and Winslow won C38-245. All the boys played a good gameg Elwyn Shippy was high point man. WINSLOW AT DAKOTA C26-321 C26-161 VVe finished our county schedule at Dakota in two scrappy games. The light- weights were trimmed by the Dakota seconds in a game of spurts . Then the regulars went to work and again outclassed Dakota. Both teams played hard, fast basketball, but Dakota was somewhat wild and missed many shots. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT STOCKTON WINSLOW vs. GALENA Q21-39Q XVinslow again took a tournament nosedive. The boys played good ball, but they never really clicked during the whole game. Galena's rangy team was quite nervous, too, and llitllllt display much basketball. Both teams' defensive play was the only thing that stood out. The score at the half was 11-6 against us. The boys were quite erratic and the ball just wouldn't go through the hoop . NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l55l G. A. A. Front Row Thfrd Row Yf'1'11i1:1 l,1x'm-1'i11gi1w11 Hz1lc11c f.0Vu1'i11gt1111 C':11'11l XXX-Hs Iulllflllfil' Sl1i11p5' i,1l1'1bII1Y l'l'1L'L' X'L'llCfIl Sfllllllll Ruth lluyg-s Second Row .Qrln-1111 Muni Fourth Floor k:11l11'x'11 l'I4lIL'I' . 1 l'.vcIy11 Rzxlw V l 1 . . ' l1111v lxlcvklcx - 1 V Xa-111.1 5l'llllll! lilflilyll P15111-1' Xl- .1 X R VV, V M155 ltullf tmlxiacmrj Cllmlvu 1,1 I N:111111i I,cvc1'1r111 ' 'lm H 'fu H livor lf111:1s ' ' du, lJ11r11tl1y H1111-s XMI. v 'IQ-Wxiwl I-'muy Mary Ruth I 111-has Fay SIIMHTCL' il-fiyilwill yixgx ' In-llc Smith I,clI1:1 XY:1lcs gh- 1 , C A , Karol Hcitz Il. ul V IL -1. X . .1r 1.5 1-1101111411 XI, U, h I, In :NL 311 .lhxl FHCN HCIU . QIYNAFLH xlllltnrt Inu-ly11 Rock J H x Q -Q H1'll'I1 l'1ttsla-y . . Q111.1l1LIlc l,ll1s . . Priya- K russ l',VL'lj'Il M1111-r Luis XYz1lcs ICYZI Thorp Ifuln Mm- SN1111111 l.c011z1 Rm-tzluff G1-rt1'11cIf.' l.y11Cl1 ICIOTIS lxlc111111 OFFICERS l,!'L'SifIClll ............ ..... IN 'I:11'g'z11'ct Iillllilffft Vice-l'1'vsiclc11t .,................ ....... X 'eucta Stmnm Sq-c1'ut:11'y 111111 'lxl't'IlSlll't'I' ...... .....,, S hirley Cc1o1l111:111 NETEEN O THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN--N IFGI ACTIVITIES I I THE 1927 AND '28 LITERARY TEAMS A Group of Champions NETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N rsm Front Row Leona Retzlaff Marjorie Shippy Leth VVales Verna Schultz Dorothy VValeS lfula Mae Stamm Lois XYales LATIN CLUB Middle Row Elwyn Shippy Irene Smith Eva Thorp Evelyn Miller Miss Hanlon fadvisorj Evor Jonas Margaret Kunclert Carol Heitz Back Row Roller! M CKelvey LaVerne Stalmenoxv James Thorp Claire Campbell Leo Heitz Allen VVeiel-c Duane Shippy OFFICERS Vrefeet ........................... Marjorie Shippy Consul ..,, ........ I ,aVerne Stahenow Consul .,... ......,.... E lwyn Shippy Scribe ..... ..... E velyn Miller NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N i581 ACTIVITIES -LATIN CLUB The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote interest in the Romans and their life. At the beginning of this term we elected a prefect, Marjorie Shippyg two consuls, LaVerne Stabenow and Elwyn Shippy, and a scribe, Evelyn Miller. At the first Latin Club meeting we initiated the members of the first year Latin class, james Thorp, Leo Heitz, Evelyn Miller, Duane Shippy, Allen Weick, and Letha Xilales, by asking them questions concerning the Roman people. By an- swering these questions. they proved that they were entitled to membership in the Latin Club. For our regular club meetings, we rented slides from the University of Illi- nois. The first group of slides was about the games and amusements of the Ro- mans. The second group depicted scenes in Roman and Greek mythology. At this meeting, we invited other classes to join us. Our last set of pictures was on communication and travel. They were very interesting. We discovered that thousands of years ago the Romans had developed their means of communication on a level equal to that of the civilization of 100 years ago. A JOURNEY T0 HADES Ry Marjorie Shippy Roaming around desperately on the Ides of March, I tried to find one small coin for the payment of my passage into the lower world. If I could not find a penny, Charon, the old man who rowed the ghosts across the Styx to Hades, would keep me on the bank for a hundred years. Finally, Mr. Pfisterer, who had just died from overwork in the superintendent's ofiice, kindly assisted me by pay- ing my fee. l was slowly cruising along in Charonls boat on the Styx river when I was nearly thrown overboard. Looking into the water, I saw a great monster ready to consume me. The river was very ghostly, the water dark, and it fiowed very furiously. This was the only river which separated the living from the dead. I was frightened many times, for the boat leaked. But finally, reaching Hades, I found that only my feet were wet. ' When I arrived in Hades, I found that the wide gate was always open for newcomers. It was guarded by Cerberus, a three-headed dog, so no escapes could be made. The lower world is divided into two parts: For the righteous, and the wicked. On entering Hades, I found that LaVerne Stabenow, having offended the gods by sleeping in school, was compelled to roll a huge stone uphill. This slipped from him continually near the top of the hilly so his labor was never ended. The three judges were holding a discussion because Leona Retzlaff and Dorothy VVales had forgotten to bring their Latin books. Evor Jonas had been left behind to wander for 100 years along the banks of the Styx river, because she did not have her fee. Elwyn Shippy and Verna Shultz were assigned to go with the wicked, because they had often been late to English class. It was a very gloomy and unattractive place. There were joyless meadows where the shades wandered in sadness. Finally being shown to all the palaces and buildings in Hades, I was very disappointed and hated the place, but could not escape, so I lingered along, translating Cmsar's Gallic VVars with the rest of my class who were with me. I hope some day this punishment will be ended, so that I can cross to the Elysium fields, the home of the blessed. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l59l IV IE THE ROMAN OF OLD , Oh, the Roman was a rogue, He erat, was, you hettum. He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettumg He wore a diamond studibus And elegant cravatum, A maxima cum laudi shirt And such a stylish hattum. He loved the luscious hic-haec-hoc, And bet on games and equi: At times he wong at others, though He got it in the nequi. He winked fquousque tandeml At puellas in the forum, And sometimes even made Those goo-goo oculorum. He frequently was seen At combats gladiatorial, And ate enough to feed Ten boarders at Memorial. He often went on sprees, And said on starting homus. I-lic labor, opus est, ?n Oh, Where's my hic-hzec-domus. Although he lived in Rome! Of all the arts the middle- , He was Cexcuse the phraseiy A horrid individ'lg Oh, what a different thing Vtfas the homo, dative homini Of far-away Il. C. From us of Anno Domini! -By Eugene Field WHAT OUR NAMES MEAN IN LATIN V erna .,..e,... ........ Leo....... Leona ...................... Evelyn Florence ..... Evor ......................... Dorothy ..... ........ Marjorie ....... ...... . . LaVerne ....... ......... Elwyn ......... ......... Duane ......... .... Allen ........ Letha ....... ........ lames ...... ........ . Verna ........ ....... Leo ......... .Leona ....... Flos ........ Evius ........ ........ Doris .,.i...i Margarita ........... , VCl'n1llS ............... Elysium... Dualis ....... ........ Alanus ...... ........ Lethargia ............ Mortica ............... Home-horn slave Lion Lioness A beautiful flower A surname belonging to Bacchus, god of wine A goddess of the sea Pearl Slave Elysian fields, home of the blessed Strength of two Alana, a very warlike nation Forgetfulness .Death-dealing NETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N F601 First Row Duane Shippy l.e0 Heitz james 'Illmrp Allen XYeiek Burton Liphart Merwyn Ellis Harold Ellis lflwyn Shippy Alton Kuhl XX'ar1l Stackpole LITERARY SOCIETY Second Row lirerlerick Ohert Ralph Keister livelyn Paske livelvn Reck Dorothy l'riee Liatliryn Fisher Carolyn Fi:-zlier Corahelle Ellis Carol VV:-Ils Ruth Hayes Hula Mae Slannn Carol Heitz Eva Tlmrp Third Row Faye Lsross liluris lilenini Marjorie Sllippy Arlene Mani Evelyn Rahe Mr. Pfisterer Caclvisorl Leona Reiziaii' Elizabeth Zips: Anna Krebs lfulalah VVelt Frances Sloehz' Irene Smith Margaret linnclert I'anl Klc-ntz Fourth Row LeRoy Ellis l.aVerne Stahennw lfvelyn Miller Gertrude Lynch Marian Kahl Mary Evelyn Klontz Shirley Goodman lfllen Heitz Maxine Roeknw Urlin Paske Helen llittsley OFFICERS l'1'e5nlent ,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.. . Axllmi Kuhl Yiee-I'i'esi1lent ,,,,,, ,,.., IX largaret Kunclerl Seeretzwy .. ........ ....... H elen Vittsley 'l're:1s1i1'e1' .... Paul Klontz NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N lf'lI ACTIVITIES LITERARY SOCIETY MY REACTION T0 MY PARTICIPATION IN THE LITERARY CONTEST Fay Shippee-Last year I refused Mr. Pfisterer when he asked me to give a declamation, I had promised him that I would go out this yearg and he made me fulfill my promise. I am not sorry now. I had much fun after all. I regret that I did not go out when I was a Freshman. Faye Cross-I found that it was a trying task. There was much to learn, the actions had to be just so. I was very nervous when my time came to give my dec- lamation before that big crowd, and I was tickled when I received second place. Verna Schultz-This was the first time that I had given a declamation and I was very nervous. I learned to pronounciate and enunciate clearly. The weeks of practice were trying ones, yet it was great sport. Marion Stone-VVhen I stepped on the stage a great fear possessed me, and I couldn't overcome itg yet I feel the experience was worth while, and I know I will be more confident in the future. Evelyn Miller-I have enjoyed my two years of literary work, even though I am always nervous. I had decided not to give another selection, but now I be- lieve I'll have more confidence in the future. Marjorie Shippy-I was not frightened this year, only a trifie nervous at first. I enjoy the thrill that comes from speaking before a large audience. I am eagerly awaiting next year's opportunity. James Thorp--I think the contest is very worthwhile. Even though my mouth got dry and my knees sagged, I believe I enjoyed myself. The contests help you to develop the art of public speaking. I even enjoyed the practicing this year. Shirley Goodman-I was surprised that I was not eliminated, even though I had practiced hard for weeks. I was nervous and thrilled. I am glad that I gained the courage to speak before an audience. Evelyn Paske-As I walked upon the stage I had very little confidence in myself. I was not frightened, but my song just didn't sound right to me. I de- cided I would have to do better in my declamation, but I suppose I didn't. I've found that there are easier ways to earn points in English than by giving a liter- ary selection. .Iune Kleckler--Although I was thrilled when I stepped upon the stage, I know that I will never overcome stage fright. My literary work has given me more courage in public speaking, and a clever enunciation of my words. LeRoy Ellis-Three years ago I stepped upon the stage to deliver my first oration. My mouth was dry, my tongue swelled to its maximum, and my heart thumped like a bass drum. I know that I have improved since then. I don't look at the angels any more. I feel that I can now give my message forcefully and clearly. Margaret Kundert-My greatest concern as I came upon the stage was that I would not stub my toe. It is very interesting to study the faces of the people in the audience. I regret that this was my last year in home literary contest work. NETEEN 0 TIIIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NFL I62l ,ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SENIOR PIE SOCIAL Time: Friday, November 2, 1934. Place: NVinslow High School auditorium. PROGRAM Play- A Doctor for a Day Mouth organ solo ..................... ...... .....,... A l ton Kubl Drill- Parade of the Rarosals Recitation- Little Orphan Annie Musical selection ............,,,............. Marion Eells, Robert, Helen, and Glenn Piltsley Playlet- Friday Afternoon Composition 1 Selection ...........,... ........ , ..... . ...... ..... ...... . ....... . . .,,. , l Qhythm lland Pantomime- Pied Piper of Hamlin Musical selection-Cornet solo Drill-- jack O'Lantef'n Musical selection .................. Margaret Kundert, Evelyn Miller, and Helen l'ittsley Accordion solo ,..... ....... .............. ....... .... ...................... 1M 1 a r i on Eells Play- Elmer After the program, a lunch was served. It consisted of pop, ice cream, pie, candy, and coffee. There were about 300 people present. FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY On Thursday night, September 21, 1934, the Freshmen were initiated into the realms of high school. After arriving in the history room, they were blindfolded and were taken through the usual procedure of initiation, such as being fed cat eyes, 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-pledged students of high school. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN PARTY On Thursday night, October 18, 1934, the Freshmen gave a party in honor of the Sophomore Class. The evening was spent in playing games until 9:30. After a delightful lunch was served, the Sophomores departed for home happily. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL 1631 ACTIVITIES HOME LITERARY CONTEST Friday night, March 15, the home contest was held at the XVinslow High School auditorium. The program started at 7 230. Orations The Planners ,............. Educated Spectators NN'hat Is Right with Youth ,........ Vocal D 0 The Sunshine of Your Smile .................,..... When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings ....... .........LeRoy Ellis ......,.Harold Ellis ........Iames Thorp .......Marion Stone .,.......LeRoy Ellis Pale Moon .................................... ,......... .......... E v elyn Miller Dream Boat ...... ...,...... E velyn Paske clamations The Lost VVord ....... The VVhite Swan ......... Billy Boy's journey ........ The Sparrow's Fall .............. The Show Must Go Desiree's Baby .......... O Kleckler .,.......Fay Shippee .................Faye Cross ..........Shirley Goodman ............Verna Schultz ........Marjorie Shippy Number 1627 ........,...........................,............... Margaret Kundert The Miracle Song ..,................................................... Evelyn Paske A large audience witnessed this contest. The contestants ranked as Orations The Planners ............................... ......... L eRoy Ellis What Is Right with Youth ......... ........ J ames Thorp Vocal Dream Boat ..........,................... .......... E velyn Paske Pale Moon .................................... .......... E velyn Miller The Sunshine of Your Smile ................... .......Marion Stone VVhen the Hell in the Lighthouse Rings .... .......... L eRoy Ellis Dcclamations Number 1027 .......... ........ M argaret Kundert SThe White Swan .......... ............ F ay Shippee ZBilly Boy's Journey ......... ....,..... F aye Cross The Show Must Go On ................ . ....,......,............. Verna Schultz Harold Ellis was unable to give his oration because of illness. follows N NETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N L 64 ACTIVITIES THE SENIOR CLASS Presented MINTRODUCIN' SUSAN A Rollicking Farce in Three Acts Directed by Mr. Stahl April 27, 1935 at Winslows' Community High School Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Dick Heatlierby, a young college professor .... ...,., Susan, his wue ........... ..................... . ......,,..,......, . Ruddy Chalmers, a football player .... . llabs Boswell, Pmuddy's girl friend ........, .,.... . . Hillington Ross, an old admirer of Susan's ....... Diana Mayfield, an old sweetheart of Dick's ........ . ..-Claire Campbell ......Eva Thorp ............Alton Kuhl .Eula Mae Stamm ...........l'aul Klontz ........Veneta Stamm Violet. the cook .....................................,......,.. .... .. .,... ...... C arol Heitz Cyclone, Violet's little brother ..,.......,.,..,.............,... . ,.,........,.... Harlan Lee Aunt Cordelia Quackenbush, Dick's wealthy aunt. .lim Donovan, Susan's quick-tempered father... Margaret Kundert ............LeRoy Ellis Mike, a hospital attendant ..................,..,.,.......,.....V.Y ..,...... X Vard Stackpole Ike, another one ................,.,,..........,... ..,..... I ,loyd Retzlaff Playing time-About two hours. Place - The action takes place in the living room of the Heatherby home in a small Mid-VVestern college town. SYNOPSIS Act One - Evening, about 7 o'clock. Act Two- One minute later. Act Three-H One minute later. Dick Heatherby and his wife, Susan, quarreled over a trivial matter. She left the house and threatened to go to Reno. Aunt Cordelia was coming to visit and Dick could not let Susan's absence be known. Ruddy Chalmers, one of Dick's pupils, and a great thinker, made a deal with Dick when a Susan had to be pro- duced. A butler also was needed, so Buddy's girl friend Babs was pressed into service and plenty of trouble in the form of Violet, the cook. who thinks liabs a man and who has a weakness for butlers. Dick had three Susans to appear in- stead of one when Aunt Cordelia arrived. The real Susan appears and Dick gets in deeper and deeper. Aunt Cordelia takes charge and Hnally finds out who everybody is. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL rssi THE NEW AUDITORIUM For a number of years W'inslow had realized the need of good auditorium and gym- nasium. But when the hard times struck the eountry, all present hopes seemed to fade, Yet some felt that a good chance would come: and it did! NVhen the sthool found that it could obtain government help, those who were most interested really went to work. A campaign was waged to every nook of the distriet. Everyone formed their opinions and passed them on. It looked as though the opponents might defeat the issue. Then the day of voting came, December 16, 1934. Those who had worked the hardest for this cause kept up the fighting spirit. They made sure that everyone voted, even if they had to bring those voters in. XVell, the bal- lots were counted. The final tally was 209 to 131, in favor of the gym . For the next week everyone was still keyed up . Most of ns were looking into the future and trying to visualize the gym , but some still believed that the construction of an auditorium would be a disastrous undertaking. The school board was on the go. First, they received permission to build the gym on the grades' property. Next they toured the surrounding territory, visiting all types of gymnas urns. getting ideas and formu'ating opinions. Then the bidding began. The prospective contractors gathered at the SL'll0Oll'lOl1S'.' on May lo, 1934. The street was jammed with Studebakers. lluicks. Paekards, Chevrolets, Fords QV-SJ, et . The prospeetors thronged into the schoolhouse and milled through the halls, conversing earnestly with one another. Men with eanes and derbies and ten-vent cigars visited pleasantly amid the slowly twirling fumes. All put in their bids and these came out on top: Hokanson 8: Bloom of Rockford became the offi'5ial builders. They rc- ceived the general contract. Ling Seeker of Freeport was contracted for the heating and plumbing system of the building, and li K M lilectric Company of Moline rt-'efvel the elertrie job. NETEEN 0 THIRTY O FIVE 0 WIN NEL 1661 'l'he board had decided to build the gym south of the schoolhouse. Before school was out, the workmen had excavated for the laying of the foundation. During the sum- mer the building rose by leaps and bounds. The walls were soon completed. Then the three heavy beams had to be lifted into place. :X huge wooden post was set up and the beams were carefully hoisted by the pulleys. All material was shipped to Winslow in seg- ments. 'llhese were quickly put together and fixed in their places. 'llhc roof u as built over the dressing rooms and soon the main dome was completed. lfvcrything went like clockwork. VVhen we came back to school on August 27, the play- ing floor was being laid. All the plumbing, heating, and electrical work was soon finished. lt was difficult to keep the students off the floor until the finishing coat was applied. The contractors' work was soon finished. 'llhe dedication was set for October 1.2. Mr. Clarno's electrical scoreboard which he had constructed during the summer was installed. It took a week to hang the Curtains on the stage. Our school banners were hung on the walls, and the trophies were placed in the trophy box. October ll arrived. People came from everywhere to witness the dedication of our new auditorium. Francis G. Blair was the speaker. And what a marvelous building to dedicate! A 1517.000 structure built of glazed tile: a building S0 by 80 feet, with a playing floor of 70 by -1.2 feet, and a seating capacity of about 6f'0. XVe certainly have a gymnasium of which we can be proud for years to come. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NRL l67l ACTIVITIES THE JUNIOR CLASS Presented FOR PETE'S SAKEW A Farce Comedy in Three Acts Directed hv Miss Hanlon and Miss Eells Tuesday, November 28 at Winslow Community High School Auditorium Wlinslow, Illinois CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Sarah Pepperdine, Peteris aunt ......................... Jasmine jackson, Aunt Sarahis darky cook ..... ........Arlene Mani .........June Kleckler Cicero Murglethorpe, dean of Elwood College ..,..................... Orlin Paske Peter Pepperdine, always in hot water .............. ...... Hill Bradshaw, Peter's pal ............................................... Thorndyke Murgletliorpe fMuggsyj, a college Mrs. Creorgiana Clarkston, a social climbei '...... Nadine Clarkston, Peter's sweetheart ......... Peggy Clarkston, Ilill's sweetheart ....... . Malvina Potts, Muggsy's goddess ....i..,.. john lloliver, a wealthy banker '..,. ..................,,... .LaVerne Stabenow ..,......Elwyn Shippy grind..Robert Augsburger ....................Vema Schultz ..........Evor Jonas ..........Faye Cross .......,Leona Retzlaff .........Ralph Keister .....Frederick Obert Dupont Darby, the poet of Elwood College .......... .... Time-Any june. Place-Any eastern college town. Act One-Living room of the Pepperdine mansion, about 5 130 o'clock of a .Tune afternoon. Act Two-Same as in Act One, about an hour after the Close of Act One. The play was well attended. The Junior cast effectively rendered then three-act farce in spite of the patter of raindrops on the roof. The storm began near the close of the first act and continued during the remainder of the play Rolzert Augsburger played his difficult part very well for an amateur. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEI l63l AC'TIVITIE CALENDAR AUGUST 27-School opened. Enrollment, eighty-two. The Frosh have the largest crew. 30-One Freshman felt that he couldn't endure the hardships. SEPTEMBER 3--Labor Day. A day of vacation already, though the Freshmen feel that they need it. 4--Two more Frosh heard the call of the school bell. 6-The Crowell Publishing Company's salesman came today. Who will be gov- ernor? The boys say ney and the girls say yey . 12-Rally Day. The candidates, Paul and Eva, made the usual political promises. 14-The first kittenball game on the New Smith Field. Defeated Lena Q4-22. 18-The high school fmore or lessj were transported to Dakota in Rollin Smith's big truck. VVe were the losers, 1-2. 25-We beat Orangeville on their diamond. 27-A depression in Freeport? Ask the Seniors. 28--Winslow shut out Pearl City K5-Oj. OCTOBER 2--Another victory for Winslow at Lena. 5- See the birdie. Winslow took Dakota. 9-Radio installed for the last game of the series. Too bad, Cub fans, the Car- dinals won. Davis forfeited their game. 12-Hurrah! The gym is complete and was dedicated tonight. 16-Report cards issued. Two new grades-deportment and industry. 18- Frosh entertained the Sophomores in the new gym. 23-25-A vacation for the students but more work for the teachers. 28-Robert McKelvey is moving to Paw Paw. NOVEMBER 2-Senior pie social. Pies were plentiful but ice cream was scarce. 7-Congratulations, Mr. Pfisterer, on your success in the election. 9-First basketball game of the season at Scales Mound. We won. 16-Thqiplaster fell on Ralph in bookkeeping today. VVe wonder who was walk- ing so heavily upstairs. l7-Big football game at Beloit today. 19-Oh, oh! Six-weeks exams. 23-First basketball game in the new gym. NVinslow was victorious over Scales 29 Mound. -30-Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much turkey. 30-NVe proved to South VVayne that we could beat them. HF1'0Sl1H accepted chal- lenge from the eighth grade boys. NINETEEN'0THIRTY'0FIVE0'WIN- l69l NEL ACTIVITIES DECEMBER 3-Harlan believes that there are more pleasant things to sit on than thumb tacks. 5-Report cards issued. Are you in the red? 6-Dr. Deathrage gave an interesting talk to us this morning. Believe it or not, he actually complimented us on our ability to keep quiet. 7-Students are invited to witness the B squad in action during the noon hour. I0-No visiting in the assembly. Ask Evor and Ralph. 14-Basketball game at Davis. We won. 15-The big game of the season with our old rival, Orangeville. 21-January 2--A grand and glorious vacation. JANUARY 3-The bell seems to have frozen up during Christmas vacation. 4-Basketball game at Lena tonight. I1-Game at Pearl City tonight. 12-Aquin played here. ' 15-Good skating to school, but those who walk or ride don't find it so good. . I7-18-More studying this week than all semester. Of course, there is a reason. 18-Dakota called and said it was too slippery to slide over. g 23-Dakota came tonight, but the second team was too measIey to come. 25-Big attraction of the evening-girls' basketball game. The boys played Davis. FEBRUARY 1-Orangeville's goat evidently brought them good luck. 2-VVarren played here. The girls played another big exhibition game. o 6-Thetiger has arrived for the Alumni play. Students are requested to bring any surplus beefsteak. 8-VVe took two games from Lena tonight. I4-County tournament at Lena. We beat Davis. Orangeville beat Lena I5-NVe slipped up on Dakota tonight. I 16-We battled Orangeville tonight. We had to take second place and like it. 19- Senior zoo now on exhibit at the drug store. 22-Last home game of the season. Yea, we won. 26-27--Six-weeks exams. Are you busy? 28-Woman's Club visited school this afternoon. Result: More studying noted. NINETEEN 9 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN E701 -NEL ACTIVITIES MARCH l-Game at Dakota. The victory was divided, but we got the best end of the deal. 4-The predictions are for high water. More business for the railroad. 5-County tournament at Stockton. XVe were eliminated by Galena. 7-Lecture, Better Movies , by a member of the Woman's Club. 8-Report cards issued. Good news for some and bad news for others. ll-Elimination contest for the declaimers. I5--Home literary contest. 18--Where's Miss Hanlon F ? P ?? 21-Try-outs for the Senior Class play, Ulntroduein' Susan . 25MSenior play rehearsals began. 28-XVinslow outplayed Lena in volleyball tonight. I APRIL . 4-Volleyball games at Lena. W l2AfCounty literary contest at Orangeville. - 1 I9-22-Easter vacation. . 27KSenior Class play, Hlntroducin' Susan . Q MAY 1 l Gp, 3-Physical education review. fj ' 9-junior-Senior banquet. - l PM 19a-Baccalaureate. ,,7J VJ! 22-23-Semester exams. 24HQGraduation. Farewell. NETEEN 0 TI-IIR'1'Y,i0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL -mi ' ACTIVITIES ALUMNI CLASS OF 1924 Ruth Steinman Hurd is living in Pittsfield, Illinois, where her husband, Harvey Hurd, operates a cheese plant. CLASS OF 1925 Dorothy Fisher is teaching the Defiance School near McConnell, Illinois. John Scteinman is the manager of a Kraft Phoenix factory at VVaverly, Illinois. CLASS OF 1926 Paul Gore teaches the grammar room in the Winslow grade school. He previ- ously taught at the Gage School. Aubrey Davis is employed in the Big Shoe Store in Freeport, Illinois. He was graduated from Indiana Central College. CLASS OF 1928 Bessie Thorp is employed in the office of the Illinois Northern Utilities Company in Freeport, Illinois. Dorothy Ocker has resumed her study in nurse's training in Freeport at the St. Francis Hospital. CLASS OF 1929 Mae Coe Dunaway lives in Freeport, where her husband, Glenn Dunaway, is oil distributor for the Peerless Oil Company. John Bradford, jr., is employed in Peoria after having graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois. He majored in chemical engineering. Frank Limacher is teaching at the Tower Hill School for Boys at Dundee, Illi- nois. He received his education at Macomb. CLASS OF 1930 Gerald Strohm has joined the Civil Conservation Corps. His company is located at VVaterloo, Illinois. Tillie Rodebaugh is working at the Chocolate Shop in Monroe, XVisconsin. CLASS OF 1931 Theo Dalrymple is taking a secretarial course at the VVisconsin Commercial Acad- emy in Milwaukee, XVisconsin. Allen Coe is completing his studies at the University of Illinois this year. He is majoxing in mechancial engineering. CLASS OF 1932 Sylvia Bohle is employed at the New Art Beauty Studio in Freeport. Martin Campbell is a member of the Nite Awks orchestra. He is soloist and plays the saxophone. john Augsburger has been very unfortunate in having to spend several months in the Deaconess Hospital in Monroe, VVisconsin. CLASS OF 1933 Helen Splinter is employed as secretary to Rev. A. Niebruegge, pastor of the First Baptist Church in La Crosse, Wisconsiii. Helen was graduated from Brown's Business College. Erline Zipse was transferred from Blackburn College at Carlinville to the Univer- sity of Illinois. She has received a home economics scholarship. CLASS OF 1934- Margaret McKelvy is attending the University of Illinois. She is majoring in home economics. Marian Augsburger is attending Green County Normal in Monroe, VVisconsin, preparing to teach in rural schools. NETEEN 0 THIBTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l72l T I I t The Alumni formed the Alumni Association this year, with thirty-three mem- bers present. The officers are: President ................................,....................... Paul Gore Vice-President ...... ....... ............ M a lvin Hayes Secretary .................................... Evelyn Keister Priewe Treasurer .................................................... Ralph Wales Various plans were discussed for the work of the organization. The play, Tiger Housen, was the first successful undertaking of the Alumni Association. A banquet will be sponsored following graduation, at which the Seniors will be the guests. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Presented TIGER HOUSE A Novel Mystery Comedy in Three Acts Produced Under the Direction of Mr. Pfisterer Oll Febuary 9, 1935 CAST OF CHARACTERS Erma Lowrie ..... . ........................t.,.......................................... janet Tyler Yami, a Hindu ,.,,..,...,,.,,. ...I L Xlonzo McCaslin Aunt Sophia ..................................,.. .Dorothy Campbell Mrs. Murdock, a Scotchwoman ......... ...... K athleen Galway MacIntosh ....................................... Arthur Hale ....... Oswald Kerins .,.,. Peggy Van Ess ....... . Thompson ,.,......................, The Mystery Woman ...... llhe Tiger Man .....................A............................ Alvin Ilidlingmaier Clarence Black .......Howard Smith ...Marjorie Klemm Ralph VVales Thorp F ? ? ? F ? Scene-A lonely country estate, two miles from the nearest village. Time-Late September. REVIEW OF TIGER HOUSE Creepy noises, erie lights, women's screams, and clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting characters off the stage were only a few of the thrills experienced by the audience when they witnessed the production of the famous mystery- comedy play, Tiger House . Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate. Mystery Manor, from her eccentric aunt and, according to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for a period of one year. She has as her servants, Yami, the house lgoy, and Mrs. Murdock. Yami is a stiff, formal Hindu, and Mrs. Murdock, a superstitious, taciturn, and grim Scotchwoman. Erma's cousin, Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins, her living Aunt Sophia, and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all guests when things began to happen! NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL I731 ACTIVITIES Arthur Hale is a pitiable, good-looking young man with a pleasing personal- ity. He is apparently devoted to Erma, but she, however, cannot return the af- fection. Oswald has an unprepossessing appearance. He lives in a world of his own -among his specimens-and is intensely enthusiastic over his work. Aunt Sophia is a genial, good-natured, and cheerful woman, who, in spite of her protestations of scornful disbelief in anything supernatural, is really very su- perstitious. Peggy Van Ess is a modern girl, very talkative and a bit dumb. Erma has been told that the house was haunted by her deceased aunt, who had stolen a mysterious collar of jewels from the neck of a tiger years before. The tiger has come to regain possession of the necklace. Thompson, a sinister character, comes to the door with the warning that a tiger has escaped from the winter headquarters of a circus and is prowling around the countryside. He is a rough, uncultured, sharp, and brusque man. Maclntosh, a recently employed boatman, rushes in with the report that he has heard a woman's scream from the lake. MacIntosh is Erma's fiance. She had hired him as boatman so that no one would suspect their relations and yet he could be near in case of trouble. Together, MacIntosh and Thompson go in search of the woman. Meanwhile, the Mystery Woman falls fainting through the outside door into the room. When she has regained consciousness, she begins to tell Erma some outstanding information. just then, the lights go out, and the Mystery Woman is snatched through the bookcase by the clutching Tiger claws. After the others had supposedly retired, Erma and Mac are discussing their plans in the library. A masked face appeared at the window. A hurried good- night was exchanged between Mac and Erma. She left the room while he pro- ceeded to investigate the situation. As he crept slowly past the Hreplace, he was drawn through it by the Tiger claws. NVhen Erma finds that Mac has disappeared, Arthur makes the most of his time in persuading her to be his wife. During an interview between the two, the lamp in Aunt Sophia's picture lighted. Erma and Arthur prepare to find the cause of all the trouble. Behind the picture they found a letter. After carefully following the instructions, they found themselves to be in the secret room of Mys- tery Manor. In the meantime, Mac and the Mystery Woman had been discarded in the secret room by Thompson. When Arthur and Erma come, all have gone. Erma Ends the jewels. She wants to present them to Yami, who is the high priest of the Tiger cult, from which tribe they were stolen. Arthur goes mad and confesses that he is the Tiger Man, after the Mystery Woman, his wife, tells of leaving him and Thompson plotting the plans. Yami returns the necklace to Mac and Erma as a wedding present. He will never return to the Tiger cult as he has found that it is a religion of blood and savagery. NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN NEL l74I ADVERTISEMENTS 0urHomeTown NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-N F751 AD RTI E 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0o,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,u,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 o,00,0o,0 20000000000 00 0000000000 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o0000000000000 000000 000000000000 00000000 001 0'0 2-z E35 E15 ' ' ' ' if 0 U f Z 0 Tl ff' 3.2 ft 3.3 fi 'Ii 5:5 Q2 or the 235 2-f as ig? . sgz 5:3 Personal Glft Problem 'iz ii' fx ' SE D YO R PHOTOGRAPH 51: ' ' EQ? Your Friends Will Appreciate lt :jg :Ig Because IT' YO if 2:2 . 2:2 A Gift That lone Cangt Bu 0'0 0'0 is as gif sig Ei E? :': it A :': E15 E33 E32 S12 0'0 0'o 0'0 ' ' 0'o Ionroe, WISCODSIII E35 3:5 E12 Photos ill This Annual Are a am Jle of ., 1 2.2 as Our W01'k if E35 51? 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HASTINGS is Pltonc 9 52: n A 1 I , 31: GENERAL STORE 35 2.5 Evvrythlng ln the Butldtng Llne 2.5 S5 3:3 s 3:2 . 3.3 2.2 FENCE, LEMENT, POSTS 2,5 Phone 6 WIDSIOW, Ill. 2.2 0 0,0 ond COAL 5.5 00 Q, ez E. A. MANI, Mgr. 2-2 A Good Place to Trade 5:2 0 -'f zz 9.9 9 9 9,99'99,99.99.99 99 99 9999999999 99,99.99,99,99'99.99 99 99 99 99 99 99,9?9,99.99'99.9999 99999999 99 99 99 99,99,99,99,99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 E.: 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999559999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 5,3 fi :-. :jx 2,2 ig L 2,2 it SIAIE BA QK is W1 LUW 3 22 - ff 32 fg 2-I it ft 3 rf' 212 QF WI LQW s Co-oPERATIvE 3 3:3 3 00 4' 0,0 f' B k S r 'e I 3.3 an -lf P U' P ASSOCIATION 5.5 , 00 , 3:2 3,5 Z3 zz . E-: gf 2: Dealers ln 3.2 0,0 0, 03 . .W I 0.0 Capltal, Surplus, and Fleur, Coal, Gram, Feed, 3:2 :W 2:3 2.5 Reserve. 345,000.00 Seeds, Cement, Gravel, 0. 0,0 ,s Red Top Posts, Cedar 5.5 :ja . 2.2 :-: 33 Posts and FCIlCll1g 33 as az gi 2 , - N 0, ig President ..,.. .,... W . J. kennedy 3 if 0'0 'z 0': V.-Pres. ,,,., Frank Etzler 2: v- :,: EIS Cashier ......,...., .. ...,...,...... .L. M. Coe 0'0 ,u Asst. Cashier ...... .Miss E. C. Lynch 33 ig A. E. Slewarl, Mgr. ,0 2: ,0 Winslow Illinois Winslow Illinois 3 EE 1'3!'2!'!322'333'3!!3Z2!!3!3!!!!'!Z'22'IZ'!2Z2'!2'2!'!ZZZZ!32X32232223333Z'22'22'Z2'!Z'3I'21'32'233332'3!'X2'22'22'32'2333 Q. :-. of 3.3 C . M. Y tw ' A. K. C ll 2 32 0 nQ,,,,,,, W 'R am gig F LLER HOTEL 02 . , 00 if T1'1a11g1C-PIHCS Restaurant and Tavern 00 00 'I' ' 23 Ae' erly 81 Sehenkel 22 tatlon gg 55 0.0 so gg Winslow, Illinois Lunf7he3 and Eff MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL First Class Meals ES 00 . . ,, 00 3:2 Goodvear Tires and Tubes, Tlre gg 22 if Repairing, Creasing, Solar PLEASANT ROOMS 22 Batteries and Battery S2 Telephone 10 Z5 Chargmg gg Winslcixl lllinois 'J 0 0 0 - 0,00,00,0 0,0 0,00,0 Q0 0,00,0 0 0 0 00,0 0,003 0,0 0,00,0 Q0 0,0q00,00,0 0 00 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 03 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,0q00,0q00 00 00 0 0 00,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,0X,0 00000000s0s0s0000n-0s 000000-0004-000000000000 10000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000s000000000000000000000 NETE OTHIRTYOFIVEO N-NEI V771 ososoaooovoso be so so sooo sosososovososo we toso,s0,Qo,n,9o,so,sooosoco sosososososososoofsooooooooooooososoooooso so so so sos ovooosoo 000009000000000asovooooobooosoooooaooouovovovovovoovovoooosvooswe000900ofofosofovososososovosososouououooovvsosovososnxo Drugs Home Remedies Compliments of Ei E5 E2 PAINTS -- UILS HSI1IflgS 55 23 22 EE :s vo ,I WALLPAPER 11 f ' .. Con ectlonerv 5.5 BOUKS AND SCHOOL S2 Zi 222 55 E2 SUPPLIES Phone 86 '. '2 oz :Ox OOOVOQOOOOOOOUO5000O0.00,00000000COOOOO0OC09OCOQOCl 2.2 Q. nonovovooovosonuosuosoooonuosuuososososov 2: gg For fx SS 55 525 55 FRESH MEATS 55 0 as Egg and Standard - 22 :E EIS Thg GROCERIES Y' C t SW Ei 212 orner S ore 2-2 , fra Ei Ammon s Meat Shop w 'O 2,2 Willslow Illinois Phone 3 if :iq :QE zzzzzz::::::::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::::zzz::'::'::-:5-xc:-::'::-xterm:-::'::::-zzzz2:zzzezezz-awww:-2:-2:-:z-: ab io SHIPPEES RoY DALRYMPLE ai f: fs 33 2:2 it ig A Good Place to Eat GENERAL STURE EE Good Goods Better Svrvirv Ei Eff Uak Brand Ice Cream Best prices 5? 3 , EE gg Gentlemelfs Beer CoME IN AND SEE IIS gg gg BEFORE BUYING 525 gg McConnell Illinois Phone 7 212 SE -12 5.5 zzz2:2:2::z:z-zz-zz-zzz::sz-::-2:-zzz:'::-zzz:-x-zz-zz-za-z gg ::z-2:-zz-zz-2:-2:-2:zz-2:-zz-zz-2:-2:-z:-:z.::-:sz-2:-::-zz-zz-2:2' 55 zz zz :Ze - 9 EE C. 0. CHRAIVIIVI EE gg onigold s Cafe ' gg 0 no 7 EE Hardware and Farm SE gig Allen s Ice Cream I 1 H Fritz Brew mp ements, arness, 525 I Power Washing MHCIIIIICS, if Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes 55 I 5.2 gif Urdis Monigold, Prop. Grunow Iiefrlgerators E15 0 22 3 McConnell Illinois Phone 90 Willslow, Illinois OO O4 2: 00 O0 Vo OO OO oo Q nounnnsnosow s v -n ,nounsosososososooooovo,vc,so,w,vo,w,vo so new oowuuu uuuso so snnuuuuo so,so,u,n9o,uu so so u BOQOOOQOQJOOOOOOOOOOO 5505OCO9OCO9090999000909090909OQ0905000005000Q05050501000QOOOOODOODOOOOQOQOQOO IQUOOOOQOQOOOQIOOICOQO N NETE OTHIRTYOFI OWIN-NE 1731 ERTI 44 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,4 4,44,44,4 4,44,44,44,44,4 4,44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44,44 44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,44,4 4,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,4 4,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,- 4,4 4,4 :,. 5 9 4,4 Q O 4,4 O 0 4,4 . . 4,4 C O 4,4 9 O 4,4 Q J 4,4 Q O 4,4 O 0 4,4 O O 4,4 Q O 4,4 9 O 4,4 O O 4,4 Q O 4,4 5 0 4,4 5 9 4,4 5 9 4,4 O O 4,4 5 0 4,4 C O 4,4 . . 4,4 V O 4,4 xg xg 2,2 :,z C 9 4,4 :,: :,z :,z O 9 4,4 z,: zg z,z sg xg if SI: E5 .3 5 O 4,4 I 1 it :,5 if 'O x,z : z 2,2 35 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 2,2 if sf 4,2 3-S 4,4 4 4 :-5 :'4 4,4 O O 4,4 22 :js sg :'4 4,4 4 4 4,4 O 0 4,4 9 O 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 5 0 4,4 9 O ii 2'2 4'4 2-2 O Q 4'4 2'2 4,4 4 4 4, 4 V 4 444 44 44 44 44444444 4444 4444 44 44 44 4444'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'44'4444'44 44 4444444444444444 4444 44 44 44444444444444 44 444444 44 44444 . O CAQTQCZET IS AS IMPORTANT IN PRODUCTS AS IN PERSONALITY Product of Character Are Featured b ' NNEDY and ELLI Wi11Sl0W, Illinois Ford . ale and Service Hi-Dut Motor Oil Hi-Dutv Lubricant J on unite True Gasoline The Friendl Place Where You Like to Trade 454 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 2 4 ,4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 2 2 z 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 3 4 ,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 2 2 z ,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 22 z ,4 4 4 4,4 3 4 ,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 '9 t . 4 4,4 .. 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 93 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 4 4 4,4 -4 4 4,4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 A 4 4,44,44,4 4,44 44,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,44,4 44 4 44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,4 4,44,4 4 9 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 vp 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44 4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,44,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4'444444444144444444444444444444444444444444444444 4444 44 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 4'44'4 4 4 ETEE OTHIRTYO +'lVE0 I79I ERTI EME TS rl il s i SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure irom chance. is our first promise. W JAHN 3' OL'-'ER ENGRAVING CO. In the foreground- Ft. Dearborn r--erected in Grant Park on Chicago? lah Font. 817 W 1 W h' ,, Bl d., - Ch' ,lll' I M as melon ii 'uso mos Illustration by Jahn Lv- Cgier Ar: Studios. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL iam AD ER TI 034,000 ooooo,oo,vo,u,0,v Q ,u,oo,so,wwun ouu 5050505 0050500050 05050005 5050 0505050505 . . Brlng Milk and Cream to MOCONNELL CREAMERY Makers of Fanny Butter Peter Danielson and Son Proprietors o,sgso,n,u,u,so,u,oo,oo,n o,oo,so,u,u,n,so,so,o o,n,s o,so,s op Q :Nunn unooooosunnuun uunnnnnou C. L. CHAMBERS It will pay you to drive to Monroe to my store for FURNITURE AND BUGS, WALLPAPER and PAINTS With a large line priced to make you buy, you will not be able to resist our bargains. Come and see. ON THE SQUARE EME 0,9 oo o,n,so,oo,usososooopop 3490500040 50009 use zxoso 0 osnooosuooo 0 sbsosososuuos sooo ooo n-, it 0,9 :Q 25 9 t-2 gi Stamm s Store 535 iii General Merchandise if ft 7.3 in fi -. ,- fx 53 511100 187.1 gig 2.2 WE DELIVER PHONE 310 5.5 I :': I: McConnell, Illinois Sf! zz 2.2 :,z 22 zzz.:-:1-zza:-2:-2:-zz-::-zz-zz-z:':z-::'::-:zzz-zz..::::.z::-' 5.5 if 2? :-E Chocolate Shop 5.5 3 . 2 Confecuonery, Lunches, op 2.2 and Beer Si oo if Bottle or Un Tap I Z-E 8 HOME OOOKED MEALS 1609 10th Sl. Monroe, Wisconsin A o o :Q Co 0,4 03 , , Q o 0 Q s - op Monroe Wisconsin North Side .-. 'o :': n'x': :Q :S :': :': :': 9:92 :'x': :'::'o io Co o'u'o fo s'u'o s 42: :S :'n oo on oo 0 as oo gs xg 5.2 zz .3 ' 7 A R ' ' if If Your Radio Doesn t . J. eltlnger in Work Ri ht Call or Eff 55 B , gh ' S 5:2 B. B. Dye Works rlng t e et to gi ' aj: MIRA CLEANING 55 on ' :Q ' ' ov :Q Real R3.dl0 SGIVICC Snnng Cleaning is Phone 340 917 16th Ave Eg if '12 Ladies' Suits and Coat: 33 OTTO HAUETER 'I 1 0 d W :-::-:- -''-''-''-: 2z-:2-2z-22-::-:2-zz-zz-':- - '- M ' 22 3 'O an up 55 505050505 5 0 050505 O.: :nz 0, 9 ' 0.5 ,Buy Hardwm, from Men s Sults and Topcoats, if the Hardware Stow allfl up :Qs 3.5 . . . 3.3 9 2-2 Tlnshop In Connection M611 S Hats 750 If ag 22: ' 33 WATCHES CLOCKS X3 3-E U ' E-S BUGS wad DRAPES 5-5 FISHING TACKLE 5: ' E Free Estimates from Driver on 3-5 W. G. 'I Monday, Wednesday, 3. 2. . . . ,, . . . ., f.3 Winslow, Illinois Phone 5 g., and Friday 2-2 0,2 v, 3 0 2,2 ga itopo,u,so,u,u,u,n,so,s-,so,so,u,so,s Q a -9-,so,n,u,4 0,0 as o 0 o unooouva nouveau o,u,u,0s 5.0505050505050505050500'5050505 5 5 505050505050500050 50005050005000505050505050505050505050505000 050005050505050 NETEEN 0 THIRTY U FIVE 0 WIN 1811 NEL ERTI EME JOKES llarbara Qto young plaster-haired sheikj: W'hat'll you have, a haircut or just the oil changed? -0-' T. R. ll.: And now, boys and girls. we see that nothing is impossible. Lloyd R.: Isn't it? NYell, I'd like to see you stick an umbrella down your throat a11d open it. ..- Mr. Clarno: XN'hat is meant by the three r's F Margaret Ii.: The three r's run all through life. At 25 it's romance. at 45 it's rent, and at 65 it's rheumatism. -Q.. Miss Hanlon: Really, LaYerne, your handwriting is terrible. You'll have to learn to write better. I-aVerne: XVell, if I did, you'd be howling about my spelling. Lady Lat almond counterjz XX'ho attends to all the nuts ? lVise Bird: Be patient, miss, I'll wait on you in a minute. -.,. Cook: How'd you find the ham, sir? Customer: Oh, I just moved a bean and there it was. ...- The barber lifted Duane Shippy into his chair. How do you want your hair cut, sonny ? Just like Pop's, with a hole in the top. ..,.. Boss: Doesn't that mule ever kick you? Rastus: No, sah, boss, he ain't yet, but he frequently kicks at de place where ah recently was. -O- XN'eak voice over the telephone: Doctor, this is Mr. liruntunkick. My wife has just dislocated her jaw. lf you happen by this way some time next month, or the month after, you may drop in and see her. NINETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL f82l ADVERT I EME TS o,n,so,so,u so 9 Q up4,00,9opo,so,w,u,n,so,vo,n up op op op op op o,u,w,u,oo,s o,w,n,o o,u,so,s o,o op go op op o,oo,vo,u,n,a op 0,0 op o,so,uQ o so v 4,0 o v :gunsnnnunoon0nunNunnooooooosnonnnnsnnnnoovosnnononnnonooouonnonnn o s Q 1 . x, GEIGEL HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE, STOVES, RADIOS AGRICULTURAL SEEDS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS MONROE Phone 81 WISCONSIN is :': ze:-::f::-zz-zz-2:-2z-z:-zz-zz-zz-::.::-:az-::-::'::-::'::- :':':za:-:sf::-z2-zz-z:-zz-zz-z:az-:z.::-z:-zz.:z-zz-zz-::'::'::f::-::-:z-2:-::'::'::'z:-zz-::': :jx :,: 5,2 MONROE SALES COMPANY :jg 2:5 FORD SALES and SERVICE 232 GOODYEAR TIRES - GENUINE PARTS MONROE Phone 363 WISCONSIN :'::'::'::':za:-::'::fz' ez-:af::-:z-zz-zz-zz-zz-zz-::-zz ::-zz-:sexes-:f'::'::-2:zz:mm -zz-::-::-zz-z:-::'::'::-zz-zz-:za:Rza-:azz-zz-zz-:z-: L I RARE '- 0 Jo . A k. gf if ' I Lumber, Coal, Cement. 5.5 PI Oduce COl111ldlly 5-5 :Ir 315 . . . 5.5 Brick, T1Ie, Fenclng, 21: 212 5.5 POULTRY 3.5 ,ji SQ? Gravel EGGS if 3:5 35 Paints and Hardware BABY CHICKS g., :IZ 1 ii BADGILR TWINE 22 BROWNTOWN :jx 315 ' 33 3 23 phone 279 Lumber Company BROWNTOWN WISCONSIN 2:5 Monroe Wisconsin john Coryell, Mgr. :Zz if 2.2 :-zz-:z-zz-:zzz-:z':'::'::- ' :'zz'z-::'::'::'::-zz-zz-zz-z: zz-:azz-:z-::f::Q::'::'::-:2-:z-:z-zz.::-:sz-zz-::-::-::-:z'::':.::.......z-1 E22 I gig Fine Furniture and B. I-I. Lynch Sales CO. SIE Floor Coverings Body Work, Painting, Welding, gi Mechziniczll Service Work gig M0fI Y'0feIY Pfifffd 315 BUICK, DODGE and PLYMOUTH :jg 535 AUTOMOBILES, DODGE TRUCKS HAWURTH JOHN DEERE E3 Fll1'111ture CO' Z: Quality Farming Equipment Nhmroev Wlsconslll Monroe Wisconsin COld Postoffice Buildingj 0 uno ooo,so,so,so,oo,oo,u,oo,oo,oo,oo,so,u,oo,n,oa,n,n,u,u,Q Q sosqopo,so,so,oo,u,u,so,so, o Q Q so 0 ov vow,w,vo,so,vo,vo,o ns v'n'n'o smucusosofoonnoonnoonnnouns4 Q nouusonnunuo on noun o on oonnososononn NETEEN 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN N I1 83 ERTI EIVIE lfat: I understand your wife came from a line old family. Mike: She came is hardly it-she brought it along with her. -0- Fritz : XYhy didn't you shave this morning, Nevy? Nev : I did. Fritz : XN'ell, tomorrow morning stand nearer the razor. -g.. 9 Mr. Xl'aiter: Do you prefer a purple necktie or a rose one ?' Mr. Customer: I'm sorry, but 1 can't say. Mr. XVaiter: Shake, ol' man, I'm married also. ,,. Q llarlan: I fall for a girl that can take a jokef' Faye C.: Then you stand a fair chance of being accepted. ,,. :Xllan XY.: Pop, what do they mean by the ups and downs of life. Father: The giving up and the paying down. c-- Mr. llarber: l'Iaven't I given you a shave before? Mr. Customer: No, I got that scar in France. .,.. Lyle XVireZ Thinking of me, dearest 7' Thelma A.: XYas I lau hinff? I'm so sorrv. Fu . c,. liula Mae: Did you hear about the new aviator xx ho established the new endurance record? Alton K.: VVhy - er - no, how long could she talk? Father: l'm not fond of seeing our daughter light cigarettes. Modern Mother: 'lNow, Fred, you're old fashioned. Father: It's not that. Only she's too young to play with matches. -O- Patient: Uh, doctor, how can I ever repay you for your wonderful kindness to me? Doctor: By a check, money order, or cash. -.- lClwyn's Mother: Have you been putting water in your ink, lflwyn? lilwyn: Yes, mother. I've been writing to Carol and I wanted to whisper something to herf' -0- Dentist: XX'hich will you have, gas or a local?,' Trainnian: Cut out the local, Doc: just run me through on a sleeper. NETEEN 0 TI-IIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN-NEL iso A 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 it 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 3'3 xg :,z zz z,z :,z xg 5-3 zz zz 00 0,0 33 33 3:3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 E-S iii 3,3 3,3 E5 0,0 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 3:3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 0 0 0,0 :,: 0 0 0,0 3,3 3,3 3,3 xg 3,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 33 3 3 030 0,0 0 0 3'3 0,0 3,3 3,3 0 0 q0 3,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 3,3 E3 :-E ERTI 4 M K 000,00000000,00,00000000,00,000000000000000000 00,000000,00,0000,00000000 00 00 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000,00,00,00,0000,00,0 0300 00'0 0'0 0300 00 00300300300 00 0030030 030030 030 030 0300300300 00'0 0'00 00 00300 00'0 030 0'0 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030 030030030 030 030 02 030 030 0'0 0300 00 00 00 00300 0: : 3'3 H E C H T ' Newer and Better Store for Women .4 lways First with the Newest Styles in Coats and Dresses FREEPORT ILLINOIS 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 g00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,00,00,00,0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 VANN CHEVROLET COMPAN 10 WEST SPRI G STREET FREEPORT, ILLI OI 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00 00 e 0 00,00,00 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000000000000000000000000 00 00 00 00 0000 0000000000'00'00'00 00 0-.'0 Congratulations to the Class of '35 LINK'S TORE '31 t's Different Monroe Wiscollsill 0,0 5 O 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 :-' 0 0,0 O O 0,0 O O 0,0 S O 0,0 O 0 0,0 3 3 z .5 0 0 0,0 0 0 zf 0,3 5 O 0,0 0 0 :-' 0,3 ' x g. 0,3 5 O 0,0 0 0 :-' 0,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 O O 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 Q O 0,0 O O 0,0 0 0 ,0 O O 0,0 O O 0,0 9 O 0,0 0 0 0,0 9 O 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 2-2 MESSING 81 BECKER Ever thing in porting Goods It Pays to Play 18 So. Galena Freeport, lll. Phone Main 835 0,00,00,0000,000000,000000000000000000000000 0000000000 0000,0000,0000,00,00,00,000000 00 00 00 00 00 000000000000000000 0 00 00 00300 00300300 0030030 030 030 030030 030 030 030 030 0'00300'0030030 030030 030 0 3 3300 00300 00 00 00 0030 0'0 0'0 030 030 030030030030 030030 030 030 030 030 030 63:33 030 It's TIP TOP in Winslow Freeport Baking Colnpan :-' 0,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 10 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 3 3 333 030 E? 030 M. Earl Clark Piano Tuning Monroe, Vlfisconsin 3,3 :,z 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 33 030 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 25 3,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 3,3 3,3 0 0 Z-3 0 0 3,3 3,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 3 3 z,z 0 0 0,0 33 '0 3,3 3 3 :js 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 2-S 0,0 3 3 3:3 33 030 0,0 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 :,z :,z 3,3 3,3 33 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 3,3 33 030 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 00 03' 3,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 3,3 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0 0 000000000,00,00,0000,0000,0000000000,0000,000000,00,00 0000,00,00,00,00,0000000000,00 000000,00,00,0000,000000 00000 030 0? 030 0300 00 00 00300 00300 0030 030 030 0300 00300 0030 0300 00 00300300 00 00 00 00 0030 030 030 0300 0030 030 0300 00 00 00300 0030 030 0'00'00'0 :3: 23: 23: :': :': :': 33: 33: 333 :3: 33: 23: :3: ETEE OTHIRTYOFIVEO l35l WI E 0,00,00,0000000000000000000000v000,00,v0,00,00,00,00040000000000000000000000,00,00,00,00,00,000000000000000000v000000000000000000000,003 0 00000v0000000n00000000000000000000o000no 0 s 0 s u000s0000000000000000000000000000o000000000000000o000000000100 I EME TS 0 . 0 J ,, 0,0 3.3 it 3.3 0,0 I 0, if M Y F ' d h fi? WI if eet our rzen s at t e ag-ner gui 2-2 fx 'S 00 . xg N :jg , :3 - Office and School Supplles Q-2 Opposite the Postoffi-ce :Y 2-I f :'z oem nan' AND NIGHT GTCHIUS Ciifflli 2-3 0'0 f 0' Your Basketball Teams Eat Here Denniggng X3 3:2 3,3 uooms AND TABLES 5.5 , if 3 FOR LADIES 3-E 12 W. Mann St. Freeport, Ill. 3:3 :,: 2:2 2,2 :'i 0 00 if YO if CO WO f0.00.99,9Q,90,90,QQ,5Q'50,0f'Y' 50 fO i900 fC .9 9' OOQQJZOOOQQQOQU 5.0055 5000.050 5050 50 905050 QQ 50 9090 QQ Off. 50 Q9 1 3's Z.. QCOOOOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOCOQOOOCUCOQOCOQOQOOOffffiffgtffffffffffOfOf0.0ff'OQOQOfifOfOQOQOQOQUQOQOQUQQQOQOQC :iQ - OU ll 33 -' 2-5 W ld 2 55 22 0 Q X! ft . - - - Robelt G Luecke :gg E15 Secletarlal POSIUOII ' 5,5 0, 33 0, if Interest You? Jeweler A secretarial position in an cllice gf is un ideal vocation for young '-' V' women. BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS Regular hours, vacations with Bulova Elgin Hamilton and 3:3 pay, congenial associates and in- ff ' ' ' teresting work are assured from C,-mm Winches -0 the start. Contact with executives 3.0 2,0 , jx . . 3,2 brings promotion to those who 3: 10 East Mam St. Freeport, Ill. show unusual ability. We Call hell! YOU ill Selfllfiflg Il I-2 3333332223333332231332333!3332'232'32'32323 3:2 position of this type, by giving you specialized advanced training and 2:3 the assistance of our Free Employ. F1'CCPOft CO, 2,8 ment Department. Graduates of 33 high school commercial courses are 35 . . given full credit for work com- Home of Slmplex Radl0S 2:2 pleted. tg Write or call for free prospectus and 31' desc-ri' ing secretarial opportunities. Sw ' ' N0 obligation. Cole Storage Batterles O 0'0 1 '-' Y LOLLEGE or AND Fvgmglglljfliglff M0 9' 0 . 22 gig is C 222 W. Stephenson St. Main 3017 2: 0,0 :-: Freeport 2.2 2-2 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00 00 00,0 0,00,0q00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00,00,00,s :.s 00000050505050505f5950595QOOCOQ95OQOOOCO50iOiO5QQOOOY295059Q9QO5OCOO05050505OQOQOQOQOOOQOQOQOQOOOQOC0505050 :'0 S.: . ggi Com limems 5.5 Stover Mfg. Sl Englne Co. Q5 ' , 5-Q p 55 FRLEPORT 0 Manufacturers of 2- , 32 Hammer Mills, Burr Mills, '-5 1 ' ' zz . . . if if Windmills, Towers, Engines, S-2 QQQUALITY99 Pump Jacks, Saw Frames, O 2:2 , , if Tank Heaters, Corn Shellers, Eff Clothes and Furnishings Limestone Crushers 5,5 3-S 0PP0Sife C0urIH011S1f 71 Years of Successful Manufac- 30 Q0 . 0' FREEIDORT ILLINOIS turing-an outstanding record 3-3 and a quality hne. gg ' 90 gs 00000000000so0000000000000000000000000000000000000000,00,0z30,00,00,00000000000o,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00,00p0,00,00,00000000000000was :':0 00 00 00 00 00 00'00'000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q00000000 00000000 000000000000000000 00 00 0 NETEE 0 THIRTY 0 FIVE 0 WIN l86l NEL J ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS Him- IOQMV, , MXH, gpm! . M We ' Aff .faflaffia ZZ-44 .J 634,--lf ' 7fL!fffQ. K ac ZYEZQWL- 9 wb Arr? 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