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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

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Cn there Winslow, Show us your stuff, On there Winslow, That's not enough. We all hope you'll win this game Come on and show your fame RAH! RAH! RAH! We're behind you all through the game: Strive on, reach that goal. We want our boys to win out, fight! boy And bring the fame to Winslow High. oys, fight s, fight! Page Two The Winslow Community High School PRESENTS Winslow Melodies OF 1938 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS Page Three THE WIN-NEL 1938 FOREWGRD We, as a staff, bring to you this representation of school life in our school during 1937-38, with the hope that in future years it will remind you of pleasant mem- ories in Winslow High School. Page Four THE WIN-NEL 1938 CLARENCE CLARNO ERNEST POE DEDICATION To Our Principal Mr. Clarno And Our Coach Mr. Poe, We The Seniors Dedicate The Winnel Of 1938. Page Five THE WIN-NEL 1938 id Page Six THE WIN-NEL 1938 Page Sevcizn THE WIN-NEL 1938 FACULTY CLARENCE CLARNO ERNEST POE HELEN EELLS HELEN SWANEY KATHERINE KOPPEIN Page Eight : ' S Q X M Z ---xi-.. 'l'.,,, I , W -I.: W 'Q -f-.. M f ' ffffffffy 1 f' 1: ' x 4 :-.--... - O --Q - ,g,a..,,n 1' Wyxfw aw -.zz .Sf 1 1 fa. .1 ,- fffv-- 1- J K W1 '46 0 ,f 4 ,I ,fi ,j5Ifi. ? -3 n Q. fm! r' 00' S. . 7 2 if '51 r.:':- ywlw, -:C-3:- 'Y 9 l ' W' ' V, fb x fa-Q' 'iyh bvfxket' Vx ' ff .9 bb S S 1-v N S :M . ... ' P JR w ' V 5?- if lf 'll WRXYQS''.XfSfl5A:--WWRf' ' . , X , Aj, JDM , hiffypzqgf,Q,3j3,',l1finjnQ1 131,15 I 2 4 K ld. S f' J? b1 v '?40'v's', i. ' Fiffliilvh-'ii' 41 'fm if ' v : v: egN5.l q'. ,H - F.,-nf fi,-11 ,y: iufH '51,: .' fm!! I ig6xfs',',0:0y'Q' 1 ! ' IMVV, ',5x!1x,:l','?'hnsi Qaxxt- ' 5 Wlliwi , . ,1 1' W-,., f ,lm Nm y S Wg- Wsmn.,1W 1 Y 'a:fvgizl35En11-2511 y ij f 3.lX',5V' '-1Jrl,,1 ' r lQQ,lf5sfQQfQ CLASSES THE WIN-NEL 1938 Page Ten THE WIN-NEL , 1938 SENIOR CLASS July 12, 1920 Alas! Alas! The lad knows too much. Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 1, 4. Booster Club, 2. Latin Club, 2, 3. Science Club, 4. Sofi- ball, 2, 4. Basketball, 4. Student council, 3. Orchestra, 3, 4. Christ- mas Thro' the Ages, 2. Echoes of the Southland, 3. Tin Hero , 3. Be Home by Midnight, 4. Editor of t'Tatler ,4. Validictorian. The Green Light , 4. is as Pk JOHN FERGUSON June 2, 1920 He works eight hours, sleeps eight hours, and leaves eight hours for love . Booster Club, 2. Staff, 4. Science Club, 4. Softball, 4. vkvlfblf DELVIN SPINHIRNE March 27, 1919 He is serious and sober we find But we will never accuse him oi being a grindf' Entered from Warren, Illinois, Sept. 1937. t'Tin Hero 3. Staff, 4. 21491434 CATHRYN FISHER November 16, 1919 Surely fortune did confer Wisdom and modesty upon her. G.A.A. 1. Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club, 2, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. Pres. Student council, 4. Sec. 8a Treas. class 4. Stair, 4. Science Club, 4. Tin Hero' 3. The Green Light 4. March 3, 1921. 'LI don't know what it is all about but I will argue the point any- way. Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 1, 4. Latin Club, 2, 3. Booster Club, 2, 3. Glee Club, 3, 4. Science Club, 4. Tin Hero , 3. Staff, 4. f'The Green Light , 4. 2142148 ELLEN HEITZ November 30, 1920 If ever a girl was full of fun I am sure you will find it is this one. Literary Society, 1. G.A.A. 1, 4. CSec. 8z Treas. 4.3 Booster Club, 2, 3, CSec. 8: Treas. 3.3 Latin Club, 2, 3. Tin Hero 3. Staff, 4. Science Club, 4. 214214214 MARY EVELYN KLONTZ Jaunary 23, 1921 Full of fun, and mischief too Doing things she shouldn't do. Literary Society 1. G.A.A. 1. Booster Club, 2, 3. Latin Club,2, 3. fSec. 82 Treas. 2. Vice Pres. 3.3 Student Council, 3. Science Club CPres. 4.3 Vice Pres. Class 4. Staff, 4. Christmas Thro the Ages 2. Tin Hero , 3. Be Home by Midnight 4. The Green Light 4. 214348 CAROLYN FISHER November 16, 1919 Honest, simple and sweet Studies much but never cheats . G.A.A. 1. Literary Society, 1. Booster Club, 2, 3. Latin Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Science Club, 4. Page Eleven THE WIN-NEL 1938 Page Twelve THE WIN-NEL 1938 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT SCI-IWARTZ December 6, 1920 Let me have an audience for a word or two. Entered from Darlington, Wis., March, 1937. Science Club 4. Student countil, 4, Basketball, 4. Softball, 4. 214214214 WALTER WENZEL November 30, 1920. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Entered from Lena, Ill., Sept. 1937. t'Tin Hero , 3. Staff, 4. Saluta- torian. The Green Light , 4. 214214214 DELBERT LYNCH December 28, 1918. MA man never knows what he can do till he tries. Softball, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club, 2. Vice Pres. Class, 3. Student Council, 2. UTin Hero 3. Science Club, 4. f'The Green Lightn, 4. 214214214 LISLE WIRE May 263 1921. A Lady Preferred . Booster Club 2. Latin Club, 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Softball 4. Science Club, 4. MAXINE ROCKOW May 28, 1920 She is here I heard her giggle. Literary Society, 1. G.A.A. 1, 4. Latin Club, 2, 3, Booster Club, 2, 3. Glee Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. Tin Hero , 3. 214214214 VERNITA LEVERINGTON April 2, 1920 t'There's something about her you'll like. G. A.A. 1, 4. Booster Club, 2, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. Glee Club, 3, 4. Science Club, 4. 21421429 GERTRUDE LYNCH January 30, 1920 t'In the class room, or in the hall. A welcome smile she has for all. G.A.A. 1, 4. Literary Society, 1, 3, 4. Booster Club, 2, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Tin Hero , 3. Staff, 4. The Green Light , 4. 2k214214 CAROL WELLS November 15, 1920 Not that I love study less but mischief more. G.A.A. 1, 4. fPres. 43 Literary Society, 1. Booster Club, 2, 3. Pres. Class, 3. Latin Club, 2, 3. Assist. Editor Tatler , 4. Tin Hero 3. Be Home by Midnight 3. The Green Light , 4. Editor- in-chief, 4. Page Thirteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 27, 1934 twenty-seven shy girls and boys entered Winslow High School as 'tgreen freshmen. Nevertheless they were willing to learn. During our first year we lost five members. Lela Schwitz entered from Freeport in November but transferred back there in a few months. Although we lost these members, our first year proved very successful. We entered again inthe fall of '35 one step higher. We were sophomores. Our number of students was again decreased, by four. Dur- ing this year the upper classmen didn't seem so high-up . In the fall of '36 nineteen juniors returned to school. This year we added three more students to our class but we lost the services of our star pupil, Elizabeth Zipse, who transferred to Freeport. Two other students also withdrew. One of these was our red-headed student, Alden Campbell who attended school off and on. In December we presented a comedy, The Tin Hero, in the gymnasiun.. It was acclaimed a howling success by theatre fans. The cast cer- tainly enjoyed every moment in the production of the play, from the first practice to the final curtain. Our athletes, Lisle Wire and Delbert Lynch, secured positions on Mr. V Poe's basketball team. We might add, our class was the first to use the new gymnasium all foul years. In the spring of '37 Robert Schwartz another athlete, transferied to our school from Darlington, Wfis. .In May we honored the graduating seniors by presenting a ban- quetxat the Y.W.C.A. in Freeport. At last the goal is close in sight for the remaining seventeen of the Frosh of '34. We chose as our leaders Harold Ellis, president, Mary Evelyn Klontz, vice-presidentg Cathryn Fisher, secretary and treasurer, Mr. Clarno is oui advisor. We placed the responsi- bility for publishing this Win-nel in the hands of Carol Wells, and what a grand task she-has accomplished. Now that we have climbed those long steps that covered four years of hard work, we all feel as though it were worth our while. We are very proud of our class and we think we have a right to be. Teamwork and sportsmanship have been predominant in our actions. We offer this advice to future Seniors- Be modest and friendly . Page Fourteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 WIN-NEL STAFF Seating Arrangement FIRST ROW: Csittingj Gertrude Lynch, Corabelle Ellis, Mary Evelyn Klontz, Carol Wells Cathryn Fisher, Ellen Heitz. BACK ROW Cstandingy Walter Wenzel, Delvin Spinhirne, John Ferguson, Harold Ellis. Page Fifteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 JUNIOR CLASS Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right ' Uva Wales, Royletta Kilian, Betty Lu Campbell, Dorothy Barkex Opal Rakowska, Iva Schulz, Marlon Rhode, Vivetta Burkhaltei Lucile Wales. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right Wanda Taft, Audrey Runkle, Virginia Lynch, Florence Crain Miss Koppein, Hilda Wyssbroa, Jean Campbell, Helen Kilian. BACK ROW: Left to Right Richard Youtzy, Ivan Lang, Robert Ellis, Gordon Spinhirne La Verne Schramm, Norman Lee. Page Sixteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 ffl .-gl ff f q37 5 WW is QQ I 7 D --2, at l I .v': Y f .va can arfaw.: ara. -241 fB?xW'If'2 5-Q. fiw ? f f' A ' ff ' Q Q .'-1 - 'tv Bile' I., y ' li ,. 'I , sfgyg S... w... WKHFGGG T638 fJQ8Z'38 5'52S G V JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy Barker ..,..., Florence Crain ...,,,... Vivetta Burkhalter ..,, Betty Lu Campbell ..,.,,, Jean Campbell ,,,.,..,,,., Robert Ellis ..... Lloyd Keener .... Helen Kilian ,..,,. Royletta Kilian ..... Norman Lee ...... Opal Rakowska ,.... Marion Rhode Audrey Runkle Iva Schulz .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gordon Spinhirne ...... LaVerne Schramm ,,.,.. Wanda Taft ,,,,....... Lucile Wales ,....,. Uva Wales .,........ Hilda Wyssbrod .... Richard Youtzy ..,.. Virginia Lynch ..,., Ivan Lang ....... Auld Lang Syne The Sophisticated Lady Sing a Song of Sixpence St. Louis Blues The Moon Got in My Eyes Yankee Doodle Oh! You Nasty Man Home Sweet Home My Cabin of Dreams Three O'c1ock in the Morning Sing Me a Thousand Love Songs Little Old Lady In a Chapel In the Moonlight Rosalie Follow The Fleet . K ..., The Bear Went Over the Mountain Blow the Man Down Let's All Sing Like The Birdies Sing I Got My Love to Keep Me Warm Josephine The Little Brown Jug All Through the Night .. .... Show Me the Way To Go Home Page Seventeen THE WIN-NEL 1938 SOPHOMORE CLASS Seating Arrangement FIRST ROW: Left to Right. Margaret Bitz, Marion Wenzel, Eileen Fritsch, Marion Stackpole, Fay Jones, Neva Schramrn, Dorothy Kleckler, Norma Wells. SECOND ROW: Left to Right. Elston Welt, Elden Brauer, Frederick Gerber, Mr. Poe, Byron Reeser, Raymond Budde, Harold Heinkel. THIRD Row: Left to Right. A Orville Winters, Lloyd Seidschlag, Frank Baron, George Salter, George Eells, Clarence Splintel. Page Eighteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 GRAND CPENING A Sprightly, Farce Comedy The Guests of Heinkel's was written especially by annoymous to portray the true characters of the Suffermore Class, Romeo .,.., Juliet .,,,.....,,,..,,....................................... ..,,.,V.,7,,.. Producer: Mr. Poe Frank Baron Eileen Fritsch Romeo's rival, an industrious country lad ...c,,,,,...... ...,....,,.... E lden Brauer Duke and Duchess of Bisquick, England's most popular couple Byron Reeser and Neva Schramm Fifi, Amer1ca's Sweetheart .......,,........ ........,.,,.,,.........,l.,c,,,,............. F ay Jones Miss Petunia Sourpuss, Fifi's disapproving aunt ...,.,,,.. Dorothy Kleckler Pedro Skunk, professional gambler after Petunia's money ,... George Eells Oswald Angle, authority on the angle-worm .. Ezra, a strong but mentally unbalanced handy man Sadie, the sap Two unscrupulous crooks Dugo Pete Mlle. Gazelle Aerialists of renown Pierre Gazelle Tille Gazelle, their small daughter ............. Sandy W Village Drunkards Plez Miss Agatha Primm, the hotel gossiper ..... Ole Olson, the hotel keeper ................................ George Salter from the hotel Lloyd Seidschlag Marion Wenzel .. Raymond Budde ..Marion Stackpole ......Orville Winter Margaret Bitz .Frederick Gerber ...Clarence Splinter Norma Wells Elston Welt Page Nineteen THE WIN-NEL 1938 FRESHMAN CLASS Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right Dwain Watson, Gerald Hastings, Frederick Youtzy, Huber Paske, Dale Rockow, Darwin Wells, Elwyn Rupnow, Robert Klemm. SECOND ROW: Left to Right Ardith Shippy, Florence Stoehr, Ardith Kerr, Marjorie Ross, Miss Swaney, Barbara Rayhorn, Retta Burington, Carol Kilian, Thelma Robieson, Wilbur Schneider. THIRD ROW: Left to Right. Max Wyssbrod, Walter Weckerly, William Campbell, Jack Crain, Roger Maaske, Merril Holloway, Harold Fowler, Junior Mani, William Eells. Page Twenty THE WILN-NEL ' 1938 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On August 30, 1937, twenty-five Freshman entered this abode of knowledge. In four months we lost one of our group, Thelma Robieson, who is going to a school in Wisconsin. But Wilbur Schneider started to school several weeks later. We do confess that we are not the best of students but we do have one consolation, we are not the only ones who do not get high grades. After registration and a wild scramble for text books, we settled down to study. Of course high school seemed different and if we were unruly, we're sure the dignified Sophomores forgave us. The first important event was the election of class officers. Harold Fowler was elected president: Barbara Rayhorn, vice president, Max Wyssbrod, secretary.: Under the leadership of Miss Swaney our class advisor, we gained some ground. But we hope to gain more. The next important event was the reception party given by the Sophomore class. Although We were forced to do many foolish things we took it good naturedly, and had a good time. On Oct. 22, 1937, a return party was given to the Sophomores featuring Halloween games and decorations, We hope now, that even the Venerable Sophomores will admit that we have lost a bit of that verdant hue that was so glowing during the first month or two. We hope our classmates have been welcomed to the athletic squad and various organizations. We shall try to keep on as we have begun. If we succeed, it is because we have entered a school with the finest faculty, the finest student body, and the finest school spirit that we believe can be found on this continent. , Page Twenty-One WINSLOW GRADE SCHOLARS 5 2? 2, 2 4 l -Qf7If'?W5 5' m' '- WCW? 'WF gt ,r:ql,! ' :- ' -:5.-lf: T7 ' I .A M l' 'I 97 .Riff ' .fb W, A '5?,ilxL,' X., Q :'i.!f i! , V ,T . xg! Mfwl 5 Il .- 1 P, I, 'A 5' lui IIA M. -,I 'W L? 1: E qllls -I u - W 1, i 2 is YL L -7 I ' I l ynn -still milf : 3533 'IW -Q -3f1SlH?295f ' Q ' EN 43 my S E IT' IV T C A mmm lk ul THE WIN-NEL 1938 STUDENT COUNCIL Seating Arrangement SITTING: Left to Right. IVAN LANG, DOROTHY KLECKLER, JACK CRAIN, MARJORIE ROSS. STANDING: Left to Right. CATHRYN FISHER, LLOYD SEIDSCHLAG, WANDA TAFT. Page Twenty-Four THE WIN-NEL 1938 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has been very active this year in arranging assembly programs. These programs consisted of travel talks, etiquette, musical, safety, poetry, and basketball rules. An interesting session was held January 3, when Miss Florence Moses, teacher in the Orangeville High School, gave an outline of her travels abroad. A special program was given March 9. A program was arranged, consist- ing of the interesting and odd facts of Winslow. The students and the teachers cooperated and presented the other types of programs. The members of the Student Council were chosen in the begin- ning of the year. There were two from each class and their task was to solve and discuss any problems concerning the activity of the school. The members are: Seniors ...... ........ C athryn Fisher ...... ....... P resident Robert Schwartz Juniors ....... ......... W anda Taft Ivan Lang Sophomores .... ........ D orothy Kleckler ........ Vice President Lloyd Seidschlag Freshmen ...... ........ M arjorie Ross J ack Crain Page Twenty-Five THE WIN-NEL 1938 GLEE CLUB Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW. Left to Right Margaret Bitz, Marion Wenzel, Ardith Kerr, Carolyn Fisher, Opal Rakowska, Vivetta Burkhaltei, Iva Schulz. SECOND ROW: Left to Right Marion Rohde, Betty Campbell, Wanda Taft, Corabelle Ellis, Miss Swaney, Vernita Leverington, Uva Wales, Dorothy Barker, Lucile Wales. THIRD ROW: Left to Right. Audrey Runkle, Marion Stackpole, Marjorie Ross, Maxine Rockow, Jean Campbell, Hilda Wyssbroo, Royletta Kilian. Page Twenty-Six THE WIN-NEL 1938 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized this year under the supervision ot Miss Swaney. This is the first time in the school's history that the club elected officers. Hilda Wyssbrod was elected president and Vivetta Burkhalter, secretary and treasurer. In September, 1937, the Glee Club members enjoyed a wienei roast but due to the weather they were forced to return to the school house early. At Christmas time the GLEE CLUB invited anyone in school who wished to go, to go Caroling with them. After spreading the Spirit of the Holidays to many, everyone enjoyed themselves eating ham- burgers. The Glee Club participated in the Literary Contest. They sang The Little Brown Bird and Beautiful Dreamers . Many of the members have talented voices, which blended well together. Page Twenty-Seven THE WIN-NEL 1938 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right Carol Wells, Betty Campbell, Thelma Robieson, Retta Burington, Dorothy Kleckler, Eileen Fritscl., Barbara Rayhorn, Florence Stoeher. SECOND ROVV: Left to Right Carol Kilian, Margaret Bitz, Marion Wenzel, Ardith Kerr, Ardith Shippy, Opal Rakowskan Vivetta Burkhalter, Iva Schulz, Lucile Wales THIRD ROW: Left to Right. Gertrude Lynch, Fay Jones, Florence Crain, Ellen Heitz, Marjorie Ross, Miss Swaney, Neva Schramm, Uva Wales, Dorothy Barker, Norma Wells. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right Marion Rhode, Virginia Lynch, Audrey Runkle, Marlon Stackpole, Vernita Leverington, Corabelle Ellis, Maxine Rockow, Jean Camp- bell, Hilda Wyssbrod, Royletta Kilian, Helen Kilian. Page Twenty-Eight THE WIN-NEL 1938 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 22, 1937 from 4 to 6 the G.A.A. held their Christmas party. The committee was composed of Neva Schramm, Gertrude Lynch, Audrey Runkle, and Barbara Rayhorn. Games and a musical program were enjoyed by all. The program consisted of numbers given by each class. The most important part of the program was Santa Claus. It kept Margaret Bitz and several others wondering why Santa was so large in Freeport and so small in Winslow. Another reason Santa aroused so much curiosity was that he was speechless! Imagine-he did not say one word although he gave us each a gift. Refreshments followed, being served from a table dressed in Christmas decorations and lighted by large red candles. PLAY DAY AT HANOVER The G. A. A. of Hanover invited us to participate in their fall play- day on November 6. Carol Wells, Barbara Rayhorn, Dorothy Klecklei, Gertrude Lynch, Opal Rakowska, and Hilda Wyssbrod made the trip to Hanover, accompanied by Miss Swaney. Six other high schools at- tended. When the representatives arrived they were divided into different groups on a Treasure Hunt. Later teams competed playing basketball, kittenball, and badmin- ton. After this a fine luncheon was served. MAKE DOLLS The G.A.A. decided it was appropriate to make dolls for the children around town. There were not so many that cooperated in making them because of the busy-rush near Christmas. They were made in forms of camels, dogs, cats, and horses. We sincerely hope that the children who received them enjoy- ed them as much as we enjoyed making them. Selling Stationery We sold stationery to our friends to make extra money. We have sold nearly a hundred boxes and Betty Campbell has been our high salesman. The money taken in as a result of these sales has been used to buy athletic equipment for the girls' gym classes. A ping-pong table was our first purchase, followed by the buying of four badmin- ton rackets and shuttlecocks. Page Twenty-Nine THE WIN-NEL 1938 i xv k i f s 2 LITERARY SOCIETY Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right Cathryn Fisher, Gertrude Lynch, Corabelle Ellis, Jean Campbell Dorothy Barker, Lucile Wales. SECOND ROW: Left to Right Harold Ellis, Eileen Fritsch, Betty Campbell, Marjorie Ross Ardith Kerr, George Eells, Page Thirty THE WIN-NEL 1938 LITERARY CONTESTS Lloyd Keener ...... Harold Ellis ..,. George Eells ..... Royletta Kilian ..... Cathryn Fisher .. Corabelle Ellis ...... Dorothy Barker .. Eillen Fritsch Jean Campbell ..o, Gertrude Lynch .. Barbara Rayhorn Betty Lu Campbell Harold Ellis ......,,.. Marjorie Ross ..,... Ardith Kerr ,...... Harold Fowler ..,.,. ORATION S DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS Cross-Patch Merely Players An Editorial The Blessed Damozel I-IUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS The Button Wheels of Time Kitchen Fires Kid Brother Billy Whooping Cough School The Flee Gang's First Cigars Exit the Big Bad Wolf VOCAL SOLOS 'tGypsy Love Song The Trumpeter Estrellita 'tAn Old Fashioned Town Three for Jack The local Literary Contest was held Wednesday, March 23 in the school Auditorium. Harold Ellis received Iirstg George Eells second, ir. orations. In the dramatic declamations Cathryn Fisher received first and Royletta Kilian second. Gertiude Lynch received first in the humorous declamations and Barbara Rayhorn second. In the vocal solos Betty Lu Campbell received first and Harold Fowler second. Those who won first place represented our school in the county con- test which was held at Lena this year. In this contest Winslow and Dakota tied for first place. Howevei since Winslow had had possession of the cup for the past two years we will get permanent possession of the cup after Dakota has had it foi six months. Page Thirty-One THE WIN-NEL 1938 ORCHESTRA Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right Roger Miller, LaVerne Schramrn, George Eells Ivan Lang, Gerald Hastings, Dorothy Workingel, Marion Workinger. SECOND ROW: Left to Right I Lucile Wales, Margaret Bitz, Virginia Lynch, Miss Swaney, Harold Ellis, Vernita Leverington, Donard Bartlet, Roscoe Hastings. Page Thirty-Two THE WIN-NEL 1938 SCIENCE CLUB President ...... ....... M ary Evelyn Klontz Secretary ...,.. ....... U va Wales Treasurer ....,., ....... I va Schulz The Science Club was organized this year for the first time in the high school's history. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Poe. Meet- ings are held each month. The purpose of the club is for education- al value and to display various interests in the fields of science and nature. The students who had taken or who were taking Biology were eligible to join the organization. Members are required to act when called upon. Members of the Society are: SENIORS JUNIORS: Mary Evelyn Klontz Cathryn Fisher Carolyn Fisher Ellen Heitz Corabelle Ellis John Ferguson Lisle Wire Delbert Lynch Harold Ellis Robert Schwartz Uva Wales Lucile Wales Iva Schulz Audrey Runkle Dorothy Barker Jean Campbell Hilda Wyssbrod Vivetta Burkhalter Marian Rhode Ivan Lang La Verne Schramm Virginia Lynch Lloyd Keener Robert Ellis Richard Youtzy Royletta Kilian Opal Rakowska Betty Campbell Page Thirty-Three THE WIN-NEL 1938 FRESHMAN INITIATION PARTY While waiting for the party to begin the freshmen told their version of what they thought was going to happen to them. Some were a little excited but others stood with their chests thrown out and said that no sophomore was going to hurt them. The freshmen boys were made to dress like girls and the girls were made to dress like boys. The sophomores made believe they were going to expectorate into the mouth of the freshman but instead they threw the white of an egg into his mouth. Then the freshies were taken to the cemetery and made to hunt for names on tomb stones. After returning to the school house they had a water fight, how- ever, because of a trick the freshmen received the worst end of it. A few boys were blind folded and given a rolled newspaper. Ari exciting battle followed but no one was seriously hurt. After the entertainment a lunch consisting of cider and doughnuts was served. SOPHOMORE RETURN PARTY On October 22, the freshmen gave the sophomores their return party. After they had all assembled they were divided into groups of four. These groups of four remained together throughout the entire evening. They spent the evening playing games, some of which were very interesting because of the quick action they called for. Some of the games were Thumbs and Fingers which made them get all mixed up, several relay games such as Match Box, Beans and Straw, and Corn Cob relay. Marshmallows were hidden in flour and those who were able to find any were permitted to eat them. Everyone had a good time and to top it off they served ice cream and apple pie for lunch. Page Thirty-Four A short comedy was given entitled Be Home By Midnight . The THE WIN-NEL:1938 PIE SOCIAL The annual Pie Social was held on November 12, in the high school auditorium. The program was planned under the direction of high school and grade school faculties as follows: The primary room under the direction of Miss Finkenbinder or- ganized a Rythm Band. The Intermediate and grammar rooms combined and staged a south- ern skit under the direction of Miss Biesemeier and Paul Gore. The main event of the evening was a Minstrel Show by the high school students. Those taking part were Robert Schwartz, Delbert Lynch, Richard Youtzy, Huber Paske, Harold Ellis, Walter Wenzel, Elston Welt, Harold Fowler, Hilda Wyssbrod, Jean Campbell, Betty Lu Campbell Marjorie Ross, Ardith Kerr, Vivetta Burkhalter, Lucile Wales, and Uva Wales. BE HOME BY MlDNlGHT cast was: Mr. Jones ,...... ,.....,,il. H arold Ellis Mrs. Jones ,..... .,,..e. Paul Jones ...... Mary E. Klontz Elston Welt Carol Wells Junior Jones .... ..... H uber Paske Mary Jones ....... After the program delicious pies, ice cream, pop and candy were sold by the senior class. The Pie Social was attended by an exceptionally large crowd and il, proved to be a very successful affair, Page Thirty-Five THE WIN-NEL 1938 ll ll HUCKLEBERRY FINN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Presented by the junior class at Winslow Auditorium, Dec. 18, 1937 CDirected by Miss Eells and Miss Koppeinj The entire action of the play occurs in the living room of the Watson household in a small town in Missouri. ACT ONE Nine o'clock of a summer evening. ACT TWO Late afternoon of the next day. ACT THREE One year later. Late afternoon ot a summer day. This play was largely attended and we believe is classed among the best ever given in Winslow. Aunt Polly ....., Ruth Watson Mary Jane ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS Fred Raymond ....., Melba White .......... ,,,,,, Clara Woppinger Amy Woppinger Huckleberry Finn John Finn ....,,.. Tom Sawyer ..... Royletta Kilian Uva Wales Jean Campbell Norman Lee Betty Lu Campbell Hilda Wyssbrod Vivetta Burkhalter Lloyd Keener Robert Ellis Richard Youtzy Page Thirty-Six THE WIN-NEL 1938 THE GREEN LIGHT SENIOR CLASS PLAY Presented by the Senior Class at Winslow Gymnasium, April 29, 1938 CDirected by Miss Koppein and Miss Eellsb CAST OF CHARACTERS Jerome Forrester ...... .,,,, H arold Ellis Mary Marston ........ .,....,,,., C arol Wells Dr. Spaudling ...,. ....... R obert Schwartz Aesop ,,,,7,,,.,,,,, ,.,,.. W alter Wenzel Trinka r,.ie,,,.,,,, ...... C orabelle Ellis Kitty Corey .,.,,.... ,.... C athryn Fisher Donald Rhodes .....e i,,. D elbert Lynch Madame Zenda ..,. .......... G ertrude Lynch Aunt Mattie ........, ....Y........ ,i.v. M a ry Evelyn Klontz The Phantom Spinister ....,, .............. .....i.............. ? SCENES ACT ONE:-A country estate in New England. The living room. Evening of Dec. 24. ACT TWO:-The same. Midnight. ACT THREE:-The same. A short time later. Period:-The present. Playing Time:-Full evening. The play was very unusual because it was a mystery and there hadn't been any mystery plays given for quite some time. The cast tackled the play knowing it was difficult to put over. However by hard work and cooperation it proved to be one of the best yet. Page Thirty-Seven THE WIN-NEL 1938 AMATEUR SHOW The biggest and the best blow-out of the season, Major Powes Amateur Show , sponsored by the senior class. It was an interesting fete, and the first of its kind in Winslow High School. Everyone showed great enthusiasm in its promotion and with the assistance of the faculty an interesting script was written. The participants came from various places of Northwestern Illinois, all displaying unusual talent. Mr. Poe, the Major, had a difficult part to play, as it was rather touching to have to give the gong to Mr. Herman Hausenfoffer. A beautiful sun gold trophy cup was awarded for first place, and two silver plated pins were awarded for second and third place. BANQUET The banquet was held in Turner's Hall, Monroe. It is just a new building, very beautiful both on the inside and on the outside. Each year the juniors decide upon some main idea to pattern after. This year they decided on a Silly Symphony. . They choose speakers and the topics on which they spoke were to center around Silly Symphonys Betty Lu Campbell was chosen toastmistress. In former banquets some member of the faculty was al- ways toastmaster but the juniors were determined to do something different and better and they did. The speakers and their topics were: A Mr. Clarno ,,..,,,,, ...........,..........,,,,...... ,....,...... ....... T h e Which of the What Royletta Kilian ...... ....... T he Sale of the Sole Harold Ellis, ....... ..... T he See of the Saw Norman Lee ......,........,. ...... T he Wing of the Wang Mary Evelyn Klontz ..................................,.........,....,...... The Fee of the Foo The musical part of the program consisted of the Girls Quartet and Harold Ellis. Page Thirty-Eight ' a l lr ', QI- i V ' ' , gl' f 1 Af ' L il, V -S F 3 ,R 1' A T 1 ' rg ' w- W ,V f .4-Q.. V T ..g.. tl .lun ' ...Z. Q ...L ... - -L' .-Q., -i ,,,., ,.. ,L -.-.- .L -L '- ATHLETICS TI-IE WIN-NEL 1938 ERNEST POE OUR CCACH Mr. Poe has been our coach as well as a member of the faculty for three years. He has organized some excellent teams and although we did not win as many times as we would have liked to, we can be proud of the idea of sportsmanship which Mr. Poe has helped to instill in the minds of the boys. We feel that playing the game honest and fair is more important. After the boys graduate from high school probably only a few of them will be playing basket ball, while all of them will be playing the game of life. lf, in this other and greater game, these boys make use of the rules they were taught in basket ball, Mr. Poe will feel that his time was well spent and the basket ball boys as well as the student body will owe Mr. Poe much gratitude. Page Forty THE WIN-NEL 1938 SOFT BALL TEAM Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right. 4 Raymond Budde, Norman Lee, Huber Paske, Richard Youtzy, Max Wyssbrod, Dale Rockow. SECOND ROW: Left to Right. Mr. Poe, Robert Ellis, Frank Baron, John Ferguson, Ivan Lang, Harold Fowler. THIRD ROVV: Left to Right. Elden Brauer, Harold Ellis, Frederick Gerber, Junior Mani. Page Forty-One THE WIN-NEL 1938 SOFT BALL GAMES PEARL CITY-THERE Pearl City beat Winslow! Yes, by the overwhelming score of 15 to 6. For the first time in six years-an explanation please. After all it does take experienced players and a pitcher to make a winning bah team-and thatis what we have not much of. Surely we have room for improvement. Let's see if we do. DAKOTA-THERE Well, this looks better. At least they need all seven innings to beat us and the 15 to 14 score shows that we can sock that ball. Fewer errors more pep, and almost! Do you suppose Frank Baron needed a nap? ORANGEVILLE-THERE We need a new theme song- Over There -for that is where all our games have been so far. Who wants to know the score? All right if you insist, 14 to 4 for Orangeville. Seems that we still need a reliable pitcher-but Harold Ellis will never do. But there were less errors and every man did his best-f'So who could want anything more? LENA-THERE Humbly we bow before Lena's cocky winners! Never! All the same we bowed 7 to 4, but not even M1. Poe was dissatisfied with the team. Hi-lights Bob Schwartz's pitching and perfect supportg Eldon Brauer's homer with one ong and the pitching of Lena's Mr. Simmers. Hope never dies! PEARL CITY-HERE First game on our new diamondg first game of the season at homey and our first victory. Whoopee! Did we turn on the power? Behind the pitching of Bob Schwartz and Frank Baron We won 18 to 9. Got dark too-so dark that during the last inning the boy's were singing The Boogy Man will get you if you Don's Watch Out . The Boogy man got Pearl City. DAKOTA-HERE Pearl City, Dakota, Winslow-all tied for the cellar position-so we climbed out. Sure-we won again 10 to 4. Frank Baron did all the pitching and everybody did all the hitting. Huber Paske injured his finger so Bob Schwartz is the other end of the battery now. Hang on you guys! . ORANGEVILLE-HERE Everyone hits, us especially. None of those one run defeats, like we suffered last year. Wallop Ol get walloped that's our motto. We got Hwalloped! 13 to 8. But everyone tried-and perhaps we ought to concede that Orangeville has a bettei team and something besides side- arm on the ball. LENA-HERE Some of these teams don't play fair. We let them beat us on their home diamond. But look what Orangeville and Lena did to us in return. Of course, we don't like it-but even Frank Baron couldn't do much to ebb the 18-5 defeat. Not such a good year but we had fun- and we will be back next year. Page Forty-Two THE WIN-NEL 1938 BASKETBALL TEAM Seating Arrangement FRONT ROW: Left to Right. Harold Ellis, Robert Schwartz, Richard Youtzy, Frank Baron, Lisle Wire. ' SECOND ROW: Left to Right. Delbert Lynch, Norman Lee, Lloyd Seidschlag, Robert Ellis, Harold Fowler, and coach Ern3st Poe. Page Forty-Three THE WVIN-NEL 1938 BASKET BALL ELIZABETH-HERE First game of the season and did it go over big! Yeah, for Elizabeth with her giant cagers. Score 20-50. But what can you expect-two or three big guys towering over a little fellow, Our rivals won but we played a good game anyway. SOUTH WAYNE-HERE A victory! Score 27-21. Are we lucky. A certain generous lad from South Wayne must like us considerably. Wonder why? Any- way he donated two baskets to our score. Not so bad. We won but what a game we played. The boys acted like tigers. Committed 18 fouls during the game. Never again I hope! ORANGEVILLE-HERE Ouch! They stepped on us that time. Well, here is hoping that Winslow never gets to the place that they have to use the Rockne method against an opponent. The score was 22-23 in their favor. WAR REN-THERE What! Beaten again! But this time we weren't ashamed of defeat because each fellow did his best Warren had a decidedly superior aggregation which has played together for several years. We were greeted by a band, but evidently our boys don't like music for the score- board read 22-41. DAVIS-HERE A Victory! A large crowd saw Winslow easily defeat their oppon- ent 45-l6 on our own gym floor The boys certainly were in an am- bitious mood, especially our little captain Rich Youtzy. SOUTH WAYNE-THERE A close game? I'll say. The Winslow gang played well the iirst half but to the disgust of Mr Poe everything went wro'ng the last half. Although their floor was very small we can not offer a logical alibi for the outcome of the game, 20-22 in favor of South Wayne. PEARL CITY--THERE Well, we beat them 36-25. Wasn't such a difficult game either. Pearl City admitted they were not expecting to be much competition for Win- slow. We feel in rather high spirits because it was Pearl City that previously beat Lena. So watch our smoke next time. Page Forty-Four THE WIN-NEL 1938 BASKET BALL LENA-HERE A good game! And how! Score 25-26. As many times as we have lost to Lena by one point, we would do it again. Still every player be- hind their courageous little captain, Rich Youtzy, did their best. The boys think it about time to turn the tables and win a game from Lena, probably by one point. DAKOTA-HERE Dakota, as usual made the game very interesting. However our boys staged a last quarter rally to win the game by a rather safe margin. We came out a few jumps ahead with a score 33-25. ORANGEVILLE-THERE Would we let our old opponent Orangeville get ahead of us? We all say no, but We did. Our team just couldn't get going, and we humbly stooped before our rival with the scoreboard reading 27-39. LENA-THERE Another nip and tuck game with Lena but the tuck was lost to us. The reason whyg Well take a look at the score 32-26. Richard Youtzy didn't play in the game but the players could feel his encouragement to keep going to the last, and they did in spite of the outcome. DAVIS-THERE I In this game we actually walked away with the ball as the score shows. 47-22. The crowd was rather disappointed because the game was really dead. DAKOTA-THERE Yes we were defeated. Dakota came out ahead with a score 21-15 You don't believe it? Well ask the boys. They are as much cut up about it as anybody. Perhaps We could lay the blame on the floor, for it was small-and even small boys need room for a basket ball game. PEARL CITY-HERE Score 30-19. Did we go after them? Yes, but it wasn't too easy. The last home game of the season but it was a good one. Rather a slim crowd but a fat game, for us anyway. . Page Forty-Five THE WIN-NEL 1938 BASKETBALL COUNTY TOURNAMENT DAVIS-50-20 in our favor Ditiicult game? No, it was rather easy. It wasn't an exciting game to watch. Davis players weren't so very sure of themselves, We wish some of the other teams would be that easy to win over. LENA-20-30 their favor. Another game with Lena. We started out with high hopes but came home gently carrying defeat. Perhaps we will finally concede that Lena has something we haven't. DAKOTA-27-34 our favor. Pulled in three points ahead of them. Kinda lucky. They really gave us a Workout this time. Winning this game gave us third place in the county. It could be worse. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT PEARL CITY-16-44 in our favor. This was an easy game. In fact too easy, it wasn't any fun. It seems that teams play by spells. In this game neither team played up to par. ORANGEVILLE--24-46 in theil favor. This was an exciting game even if the score doesn't look that way. Winslow had scored more points in the first quarter than Orangeville. Then they were about even until thelast quarter and Orangeville walked away with us. We can take it. In the county tournament Orangeville was first, Lena second, Winslow third, and Dakota fourth. In the district tournament, Orangeville was first, Dakota and Pearl City tied for second place. Page Forty-Six 'TI-IE WIN-N?'EL 1938 SPORTS RESUME' By Mr. Poe Briefly, this years' athletic summary might be : We won when we expected to and lost when we just hoped to win. But success in ath- letics should not be considered from the games won anymore than a man's success in life should be deteimined by the dollars he accumulates. Our lost and won column doesn't show us in the Kred', so we might apply Notre Dame's motto of: Say ng little when we win and nothing when we lose and review our yea1 from other aspects. Have we any other winsn, ones without scores, this year? Let us see. For years Winslow has emphasized the playing of the game f01 the game's sake-not with the idea of winning by hook or crook. In other words, the development of a sense of sportsmanship among play' ers and fans is to be considered a majority victory of every season. Any player or fan has only to compare our standards of sportsmanship to those of schools we have visited to see that we do rank highg but nevei to high for improvement. Interest in athletics seems to run in cycles of highs and lows. Have you felt the increased enthusiasm among our followers the past season? It hasn't been because of more spectacular teamsg rathei various things have contributed. Much credit is due to a new de- termination on the part of our cheer leadersg next year we expect great things from them. Many have commented on the musical H611 ins , foi the in-between periods. The intra- mural program in which all of the boys played the gamesg the newly organized and active G. A. A. has stimulated general interest among the girls, and a new athletic Field in the park has contributed too. But more important than all these has been the desire by you to be a better supporter-a better sport fan. Wouldn't you count our in- creased athletic enthusiasm a worth while victory? It is customary, and deserving so, for the senior athletes to receive an epitaph of appreciation for theii high school careers. And who should be more able to do so justly than their coach? Every year we count our losses by saying we will miss this one and that oneg but don't you suppose we, shall miss them all from the least inconspici' ous to the first string stars? Where are we going to get a Lisle Wire, a Bob Schwartz, a Harold Ellis, a Delbert Lynch, a Johnny Ferguson? Yes, we will miss them either on the Hrst string or on the unpraised scrimmage teams which made the other fellows good enough to be playing the game in competition. All of us are inclined to be hypercritl- cal under the tension of any contest and have had our hopes blown to bits when one of these seniors made an error, struck out, missed an easy basket. or played a poor game. Yet you must acknowledge that you knew each of these fellows was doing his very best-giving his all. Can you criticize that? You have heard it said by the coach this year that all of the athletic squads in our conference, some with better players and some with poorer ones, Winslow is preferable because they are regu1a1 fellows . These seniors have helped make it that way. What is the outlook for next season? With strong teams in our conference losing their stars and Winslow coming up with some of the best prospective players of several seasons, we will let you make that prediction. It ought to be an optomistic prediction, too. Page Forty-Seven WIN-NE AUTOGRAPHS E THE WIN-NEL 1938 SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST School begins. Poor green freshmen. Kittenball practice begins. SEPTEMBER Election of class ofhcers. Magazine salesman here. First magazine reports. Sophunnores and juniors Hskunkedf' No school, Labor Day. Intra mural sports begin. ' First assembly program. Singing. High school beats Dubs,' in kittenball. High school wins from Dubs again. First Kittenball game at Pearl City. 15-6 favor Pearl City. Second assembly program. First Tatler published. Tryouts for the Pie Social. Kittenball game. 13-14 in favor of Dakota. G. A. A. organized. Mr. Poe's birthday. Kittenball game. 13-4 in favor of Orangeville. OCTOBER i Kittenball game. 7-4 in favor of Lena. Tatler published. G. A. A. selling stationery. Kittenball game with Pearl City. 18-9 in favor of Winslow Mr. Frautschy took all of our pictures. ' Kittenball game with Dakota. ll-4 in favor of Winslow. Boys met to discuss year's Gym activities. Motion pictures in 'tgym . - Lisle Wire spilled himself in the assembly. G. A. A. goes on a hike. Kittenball game with Orangeville, 13-8 in favor of Orangeville Basketball practice begins. Kittenball game with Lena. 17-4 favor of Lena. Freshmen return party to the sophomores. Mr. Frautschy took the pictures for the Winnel . Educational pictures shown in the gym . 29. Institute for the teachers. NOVEMBER Visitors from Orangeville. More educational pictures. No school. Armistice Day. Pie Social. Big crowd. Big profit. Intra mural basketball begins. Page Forty-Nine THE WIN-NEL 1938 SCHCOL CALENDAR NOVEMBER First basketball game. 50-20 in favor of Elizabeth. Bill Campbell misses exams again. Parents visiting night. Seniors selected invitations for Commencement. Basketball game with South Wayne. Winslow won. Assembly program. End of the six weeks. 26. Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. Clarno's birthday. New studying attitude aftel vacation. Ellen and Walter's brithday. DECEMBER Orangeville beats Winslow 34-22. Warren beats Winslow, 39-22 Davis plays basketball here. Winslow's favor 45-16. 22-20 favor South Wayne. 36-25 favor of Winslow at Pearl City. Jr. Class Play. Lena plays here. Winslow loses 26-25. School closes for Christmas vacation. JANUARY School resumes. Start review for the semestei exams 7. Exams in person. Dakota plays here. 25-23 favor of Winslow. Second semester begins. Motion pictures in the gym Assembly program. Class ring salesman here. Basketball game of the season Orangeville here. 29. County Basketball Tournament at Orangeville. FEBRUARY Basketball game with Pearl City here. Basketball game at Dakota. Milwaukee Panther basketball team whips town team by two points. Basketball game at Lena. Basketball boys motor to Madison to witness Indiana-Wisconsin game. -26. District Tournament at Orangeville. Page Fifty THE WIN-NEL 1938 SCHOOL CALENDAR MARCH 22. Pictures in the t'Gym . 23. Home Literary Contest. 24. Talk on Safety, by the State Highway Division. 31. Seniors attend Vocational Conference at Sterling. APRIL 1. Winslow fooled other schools by bringing home Literary Trophy from Lena. 6-8. Snow bound in parts of Winslow and territory. 8. End of second six weeks. 15-18. Easter vacation. 20. Amateur Show. 29. Senior Class Play. MAY 3. Pictures in the t'Gym . 13. Junior-Senior Banquet. 22. Baccalaureate. 25-26. Semester exams. 27. Commencement. 27. School ends. JOKES Mother: Well, son, what have you been doing all afternoon?', Norman Lee: Shooting craps . Mother: t'That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you . Clerk in bookstore: This book will do half of your work for you . Screwy: Fine, I'1l take two of them . A backward mountaineer one day found a mirror which a traveling tourist had lost. 'tWell, if it ain't my old dad, he said, as he looked in the mirror. I never knew he had his picture took. He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it, but his actions did not escape his suspicious wife. That night while he slept she went to the attic and searched until she found the mirror. Humph! she snorted, looking into it, uso that's the old hag he's been chasing. Old Paw was in his rocking chair on the front porch, rocking due east and west. Beside him was Sonny Boy, an innocent of 40, rocking north and south. Presently Paw said, Son, why wear yo' self out that-a-way? Rock with the grain and save your strength. Page Fifty-One THE WIN-NEL 1938 FRAUTSCHY STUDIO MONRCE, WlscoNslN PRINTED BY THE LENA STAR LENA, ILLINOIS l:uvER BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY ZE57 NORTH wasrznn AvsNuE CHICAGO Page Fifty-Two