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

- Class of 1959

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Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

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Presen flhg tile FIRST P era 1959 ffglz Sclzool x w 5 iff - of Z? I t l ' ff 't - gotee h 'urf r L ,Q5?l. 'Fx.:'-.i 'f-'-- '-' M 'fl' 5 W as We 1-.,g -.5-.,:--.:'.' ues. has en WZ W n fe L 'Y--in L':f ' fa 1 43' M' ff at Lf' ,,j-1, 'z.... ..,,,,..- nlllilu anusdhunvn ...gs L,,,,, fs'- '-- TQ -3'- l't.... P60104 7102! Meet Lee and Win and go with them as they open the doors of the new Lena-Winslow High School for the first time. Lee and Win not only represent the educational unity of the communities in this area but also , the students of the school who have joined together in a spirit of co-operation and friendship. Lee and Win are strangers when they first meet, but with the adaptability of youth they soon get ac- quainted and become good friends. Although they may have disagreements between themselves and with authorities, they find solutions to their problems and adjust to their new environment. It is this co-opera- tive spirit that will lead to greater understanding and closer harmony between the combined school districts and enable the students to have a richer and more re- warding school life. So it is to Lee and Win that we, the first graduating class of Lena-Winslow High School, affec- tionately dedicate this first PAN THERA. Pan tlzera Staff Co-Editors -Par .Yolace Jane Dlbkinson v4dw3'er-Rosemarie Darfzam BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Miller ART EDITOR Claris Wickler ART ASSISTANT Lynn Ocker PHOTOGRAPHY Ronald Timm Alice Blasing Duane DeVoe CALENDAR Mary Lou Spinhirne SPORTS EDITORS Pat Gowing Jerry Pitts Jane Gift SPECIAL FEATURES EDITOR Pat Gowing SPECIAL FEATURES: Seniors Sylvia Luke Class History Senior Confidential Music Faculty Board Members Custodians and Bus F.H.A. G.A.A. Librarians F.F.A. Underclassmen Student Council Norma Metz Charles Anderson Eileen Wire Elaine Hudson Marian Monigold Linda Huneke Evelyn Howe Sylvia Luke Drivers Beverly Leitzen Sylvia Julius Alice Blasing Ray Holloway Larry Maaske Jerry Henriksen F bm w 'Xf i xx ljjl Q A J I, ADVERTISE MENT SALESMEN : Ronald Stouffer Eileen Wire Jerry Pitts Linda Huneke Pat Solace Sylvia Luke Duane DeVoe Mary Lou Spinhirne Sheridan Brinker Beverly Reuber Ray Holloway Wayne Albrecht Ronnie Cable Esther Beyer Lynn Ocker Ronald Timm Alice Blasing Sylvia Luke Sylvia Julius Sharon Raders Lorraine Goebel Elaine Hudson Jane Gift Barbara Becke Betty Edwards June Dickinson Mark Miller Mary Miller Jeffrey Smith Fritz Werhane Pat Gowing Eleanor Rampenthal Marian Monigold Beverly Leitzen Jerry Henriksen Gary Boeke ANNUAL SALESMEN: Vivian Schultz -Manager Judy Katzenberger Evelyn Howe Betty Edwards Paul Biesemeier Roger Becker DISTRIBUTORS: John Heiler Gary Reiter Gary Schamberger LaVerne Robieson Darryl Wybourn Brice Sturtevant Clair Price -s PM ...fa wH52if A ' W Qfgfig 'fi ,, W LW,V.. ,ki si' 7 W bv- as Q E251 fy M ,-3, E 2' iw :A f .V ,Lg i,,Qi ,,L. ,W ' f. .51 if ,,., . 5 K Lg, - gh Ji3...g5 L L ,I 3 3 . . Q. so m'b,' Effg fx 'Sf' :Z P . fflf ,Q ig' w. N Q. 5, AQ K 'ki if A W LEE T W? h 5,q. I 7 'QQ .T ,, fl . , 114 we 6 IAP Q ,slimy Q I 1 'X X ,-.gif + E I. .aw 4 3:1 Q fins Table of Con tents ADMINISTRATION 8 FACULTY 13 SENIORS 19 UN DERCLASSMEN 35 ACTIVITIES 43 CALENDAR 61 SPORTS 67 ADVERTISEMENTS 83 from file 0ft72'e 0f The Pflylflfdf EMMERT GASSMAN Principal Me function 0f fire flfkb School Every student, whether attending high school as aduty or as a privilege, is here to receive an educa- tion. Changes in attitudes are involved in receiving an education. The age of high school attendance is an age of changes in attitudes with, or without, the influences of the school. Thus one may inquire about the role of the high school in one's education. First, and foremost, the academic area of study should bring one into contact with the wisdom of the ages through the study of literature, history, science, and mathematics. The study of English, foreign languages, and speech should improve the student's ability to express and adapt his thoughts as he develops an enlarging intellectual horizon reaching far beyond the influence of the home and the commtmity of the present time. Professional people and creative thinkers frequently come from among the students skilled in the area. ln the vocational area of study one is able to sample experiences and develop skills which may be of marketable value immediately upon graduation. Study in this area may help the student to select an occupation for which he may prepare with less formal study than is demanded by the professions. In the area of health and physical education one learns to appreciate one's body more fully. One learns to care for the body, to develop good health habits, and to develop skills for wholesome recreation. In the area of enrichment one learns to appreciate beauty and to feel the joy of expressing one's self through the creation of beauty in music and art. Development in the four areas mentioned above takes place for the individual in an environment in which he enjoys the give-and-take of association with other individuals of his own age. He profits from the necessity of competing with his peers. He does all this under the supervision and guidance of teachers who have been selected because of their skill in certain areas and because it is believed they will exert a wholesome influence upon young people. The things mentioned here go far beyond what can be done in the individual homes. For that reason communities band together for the purpose of constructing functional, but beautiful, buildings to house their schools. The students of Lena-Winslow High School during 1958-59 have had the rare privilege of occupying a brand new school building. It is a privilege which will be appreciated more and more as time goes on. Superin tendent MR. O. J. LITWILLER is the superintendent of our school district and has his office at the Lena Grade School. His most capable secretary is Miss Shirley Brinkmeier. Q IQ pf S X ' O 0f0'ce .fecrelary Mrs. Lois Taylor joined us at the new high school this year as secretary to Mr. Gassman. She has been a great help to all of us throughout our first year in this new building. Board of Education FRONT-Laverne DeMong, Clyde Scholtz, and Glenn Lytle. BACK-Eric Romtvedt, Donald Scheider, Glenn Wire, and William Niemeier. The Board of Education is involved in everything that takes place in the schools and therefore has many concerns and responsibilities. Its primary concern is with the educational results being produced in pupils attending the schools in the district. It wishes these students to be fitted for conditions they will find in their adult work. The Board of Education is assigned many responsibilities by the State of Illinois. These include know- ing what the state will and will not do for the public schools and keeping abreast of the changes continually proposed, and made, in school laws. State support for schools in general, vocational and other special aid, teacher certification requirements, etc. are included among these things. The responsibilities of the Board to the local district include levying taxes, appointing teachers, em- ploying administrators, and approving choices of textbooks and courses of study. It calls the election of new members, for the changing of tax rates, and for the borrowing of money to erect buildings. In addition the Board determines the school organization plan, the number and location of attendance centers , and the grades which will attend these centers. The efforts of the Board have culminated during the past year in the reduction of the elementary attendance centers to five. Grade school and high school attendance centers have been separated, and the two high schools have combined into one school. Through further efforts on the part of the Board, hot lunch service has been initiated in the high school and several grade centers, and the remaining schools may have lunch service in the fall of 1959. Construction completed during the past year has included the new modern high school building for 300-350 students, an addition to the elementary school at Winslow, and new two- room buildings at Eleroy and Waddams Grove. Remodelingwork at McConnell and Lena Elementary schools is planned. Cooks The student body was very pleased when the cafe- teria began operation early in January. Mrs. Lola Kuhle- meyer, manager and chief cook, and her assistants, Mrs. Emma Simak. Mrs. Mae Price, and Mrs. Margaret Nie- meier, prepared delicious meals and were greeted every noon by approximately two hundred hungry students. I LEFT TO RIGHT-Mrs. Lola Kul1lemeyer,Mrs. Mae Price, Mrs. Margaret Niemeier, Mrs. Emma Simak. .F g -,. I I 'Y ::i,,:V'Slf . 611:10 dlhns This year Mr. Allen Reed and Mr. Carl Manthei, the custodians of our new high school, have carried out their duties in a most satis- factory manner to maintain the beauty of the building. Throughout the year they have mowed lawns, shoveled snow, swept the halls, cleaned the rooms, shoveled snow, fired the furnace, washed the windows, and shoveled snow!! Bus Driver: Bill Duft, Cloide Neebel, Lowell Brevoort, Elmer Poh1,Martin Katzenberger, Edwin Durham, Berto Heller Wallace Knapp, Nelson Polhill, Jack Moravec, Elwyn Solace, and Robert Rampenthal. LE-MIN COMMUNITY UNIT 2.02. r yacc W --1, s r ,L M I 1 ,- ,, The Lena-Winslow Unit 202 employs fourteen bus drivers. These men did a remarkable job in spite of the hazardous roads and the long routes. This was an exceptionally severe winter and all the drivers had a great responsibility to fulfill. We wish to express our appreciation for a job well done. I , l s 1 Pttoto Contest Dance with Me, Henry lst Prize-submitted by Evelyn Gowing First Orchid Same to you! 2nd Prize-submitted by Judy King 3rd Prize-submitted by Kathy Goethe Easter Shoes FRESH!! Honorable Mention-submitted by Carol Isenberger Honorable Mention-submitted by Betty Meighan H X ,L lee and Win Meer tile faculty fi' , .3 xg. , QS 5 nfs g ?fS QK E f , . - ,K as 5 fi f .- H. mfaki A 1 ' ' 425 T951 L? W5 F A Q- Qfj---. 3E x BX 4 t? 3:52 'X X 1 HORACE D. LONGBRAKE, B.S. , M.A. ATTENDED University High School, Normal, Il- linoisg Illinois State Nor- mal Universityg Colora- do State College. TEACHES General Sci- ence, Chemistry, Phys- ics. CLASS ADVISER Senior. ROSCOE A. HASTINGS, B.S. and M.S. ATTENDED Winslow High Schoolg University of Wisconsin. TEACHES Unit Art Super- visor. CLASS ADVISER Junior, EDWIN M. DURHAM, B.S. of Ed. ATTENDED Lexington High School. Illinois State Normal University. TEACHES U. S. Historyg World Historyg Ameri- can Problems. SPONSORS Student Council , WILLIAM HOLAK, B.S. ATTENDED Hi11sboroHigh Schoolg La Crosse State Teachers Collegeg Uni- versity of Wisconsin. TEACHES Agriculture Ig Biology Ig and Algebra I. C0-SPONSORS F.F.A. CLASS ADVISER Junior, EMMERT GASSMAN,B.A., M.A. , Advanced Certifi- cate in Education. ATTENDED Lena High School. Carthage Col- legeg University of Illi- noisg a.nd Case Institute of Technology. TEACHES Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Principal of High School. fa, XLJ QQ. mi , .ll ' .S I The Millers Jim and Jeff Hastings Mrs. Arnold's daughter and grandchildrel s. Bohm and little Eleanor R. An orchid for Mrs. D. Mrs. Durham's children ll H in M .D h ' D 1' Ti and Friend r ur am S ar lugs ppy The Merry Macombers New Year's Eve at the Klecklers Mrs. Ewing bathes Beth Miss Dunne and her Father. Kane Instructor at F.H. Mr. Ralbh Instructor at F. Ho Lewis Arnold stud at Monmouth Colle Ni n en e ' if L 55 lee and Win Become .5'em'or.f sf 11 'WX 'QM' -if-if 'le s I X -gh 3' Wwe! 4iQro LINDA MARIE HUNEKE Everything she does, she does well--and she does every- thing. Class President 1,4g Class Play 3,45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 2,3 ,4g Band 1,2,3,4g District Music Contest 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3g Secretary 24 Vice-President 3g State Music Contest 1,2,3g FHA 1,2,3 ,4g President 45 Degrees Chairman 3g Public Relations Chairman 2, GAA 1,2 ,3,4g Basket Shooting Con- test 2,3g Delegate to FHA Camp 35 Cheerleading 2, Music Camp, Egyptian 1, Western 3g Legion Service Award 35 Bowling Contest 2,3g Archery Contest 3, FFA Sweetheart 2g Panthers Staff 49 DAR. Award. GARY D. SCI-IAMBERGER-Scham- I haven't as yet foundagood reason for studying Class Vice-President4gClass Plays 2,49 FFA 1,2,3,4g Secretary 3g Vice-Presb dent 4: Judging Contest 1,2534 State Judging contest 34 Basketball 1,2,a,4, Football 4g Track 1,2 ,3 ,119 Panthers Staff 4. SHARON KAY RADERS Sugar n' splcen'everythlngnice! Class President 33 Class Secretary 2,4g Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Awards, 2: Student Council 3gDistrlctMusic Contest l,2,3g FHA 1,2,3,4gProjects Chairman 3g Sec- retary 4g Awards 2g GAA 1,2,3,4g Basket Shooting Contest 1,2g Winner of Girls Table Tennis Tournament 2,3gAwards 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2,3 ,4gQueen Candl- date for Lena Fall Festival 24 Queen of March of Dimes Dance 25 Delegate to GAA Camp 3g Pep Band lg Bowling Contest 34 Archery Contest 3g Panthers Staff 4. GERALD LEE HENRIKSEN-Jerry- Why be difficult when with a little effort you can be impossible? Class Secretary 1, Class President 24 Sports Council Repre- sentative 3g Student Council 45 Class Play 4g Chorus lg Glee Club 2,35 FFA 1, 2,3g Reporter 23 President 35 Judging Contest 2,3g State Judging Contest 2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Co-Captain 4g Basebal 1,2,3,4g Football 4g Track 3g Pan- thera Staff 4. PAUL ARTHUR BIESEHEH-IR-Bies- I find one fault in being tall--that if you trip, We a' long, long fall. Class Play 2,3 ,4g Chorus 13 Sports Council 2, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Co-Captain 45 Football 3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 3g Panthera Staff 4. JERRY DONALD PITTS One arm around a football, the other around a. girl. Class Treasurer 45 Transferred from Argyle High School 3g FFA 1,233 Treasurer 2: President 35 Football 1,2.3,4g Captain 4g Track l,2,3g Panthera Staff 4. . mmf, ' i 9 ,t Yiftv to RONALD WILLIAM TIMM-Ron- Is he talking yet, or again? Art l,2,3g FFA l,2, Judging Contest 2, Basketball 3,4g Panthera Staff 4. JUNE ELLEN DICKINSON l'What would be rarer under the sun than June in school with her lessons undone? Transferred from Freeport Junior High School 2g Class Play 3,45 FHA 2,3 ,4, Junior Degree 23 GAA 3,4, Awards 3, Glee Club 2,3g Panthera staff 4, N.C.T.E. Award for Excellence in English. LYNN MICHAEL OCKER-Bunny- Hear the commotion? l've arrived! Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2 ,3g Spectator Staff 33 FFA 1,2,3, Sentinel 3, Grain Judg- ing 1, Poultry Judging 2,3g Panthera Staff 4. SYLVIA EILEEN JULIUS-Sylv- Your smile is sweet, your eyes are trueg the world has need of girls like you. Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, FHA 1,2,3,4, Junior Degree, Chapter Degree, GAA 1,2,4, Awards 1,2 ,4g Librarian lg Art lg Panthers Staff 4. LARRY LEON MAASKE-Mouse- Though schooling has done me no harm, I feel safer on the farm. Class Vice-President 1.25 Class Play 4g Chorus 1,G1ee Club 2,3 Ag Band l,2g FFA l,2, Judging Contest 2g Basketball 2,3 ,4g Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 3, Panthera Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN SOLACE-Pat- I justca.n't make myeyes behave! Class President 14 Class Play 3, Chorus 1,2 ,3gG1ee C1ub4gStudent Council 3g FHA 4, Parliament- arlang GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, BasketShootlng Contest 2, GAA Camp 2, Awards 1 ,2,3,-4, Librarian l,2g Spectator Staff 1,2,3g FFA Sweetheart for Win- slow Chapter 1,2g FFA Sweetheart for Le-Win Chapter4g Cheerleading 1,2,3 ,4- Wln-nel Staff 3, Panthera Staff 4. exif of w, ' yr L50-, 631 . , V il W gl-sggs,f,a,,gj ,,.- ' K - is Lil-fs 4-lr EG an . nm X , ,Q tbl -1 ig DARRYL LEE WYBOURN-Beans- Pm a hard worker--I find it hard to work. Chorus 1,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4g Judging Contest 4g Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2.3 .41 Football 4g Panthers Staff 4. BETTY LOU ESMOND-Lou- Women, too, prefer blondes. Class Plays 3,4gG1ee Club 23,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus lg FHA 1,2,3,4. Parliamentarian 3: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award4g GAA 1,2,3,4gSenior Sports Repre- sentative 4g Basket Shooting Contest lg Archery Tournament Champion 35 Bowling Tournament 1,25 District Music Contest 2,3g Panthera Staff 4. WAYNE RICHARD ALBRECHT-Froggie- I may be President yet, you can't hold a good man down. Class Play3gSports Council 1,2,3g Basketball Manager 1,2,3g Baseball 3, Manager 1,29 Football Manager 45 Track 1,2, Manager 35 Movie Projectionlst 1,2,3,4g Panthera Staff 4. MARY MARGARET NHLLER t'She's here--I hear her giggle. Class Plays 2,3,4g Band 1.2.3,4g District Music Contest 1,24 Hi-Notes Staff 35 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3.4g Junior Degree lg Chapter Degree 2g GAA 1,2,3,4g Reporter 3g Member of Executive Board 4g Awards 1,2,3,4g Delegate to Leadership 31 Band Letter 23 Librarian 2,3g Basket Shooting Contest 2,3g Panthera Staff 4. GARY RAY REITER-Ryder- My books will never suffer from overworkk' Sports Council lg Art 1,3,4g Track lg Panthers Staff 4. LORRAINE MARY GOEBEL'Raiuy- A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Class Play 4g Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Art 1,25 Baton Twirling 1,2,3g GAA 1.2,3,4g Awards 1,2 ,3g District Music Contest 1.2.3g Panthera Staff 4. sl s u .By ferr PATRIClA ANNE GOWING-Patch- I prefer my boy friends far away so they don't interfere with my local romances? Class Plays 2,3,4g Chorus 1gGlee Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Letter 24 District Music Contest 1,2.3,4g Fall Festival Queen Attendant 3g Polio Benefit Queen Attendant lg Hi-Notes2,3gAssistant Editor 2g Editor 3g American Legion Service Award 3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Sports Representative 3g Awards 1,2 ,3 ,4g Basket Shooting Contest 2,3 .45 Librarian 4g Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Head Cheerleader 25 Western Music Camp 33 Archery Tournament 3: Bowling Tournament 1,2,3g Panthers Staff 4. CLAIR ALLEN PRICE I come to school occasionally to get acquainted with kids. Class Play 3g Art 1,2,3,4g Spectator Staff 1,2,3g FFA 1,2 ,3 Ag Judging Contest 1,2,3g Track lg Panthers Staff 4. NORMA JEAN METZ I like the days, but oh, how I love the nights. Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3 ,4g Transferred from Shullsburg, Wis. 3g FHA 1,2,4g GAA 3,4g GAA Camp 33 Panthera Staff 4. EILEEN MARGUERITE WIRE She's pretty in two waysg pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. Class President 3g Class Plays 23.41 Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2g Band lg Winnelletts 14 Student Council 33 Spectator staff 1,231 GAA l,2,3,4g Awards 1,2,3,4g GAA Board 4g Basket Shooting Contest 1,2,3g Librarian 3,41 GAA Camp Delegate 3g Panthers Staff 4. DUANE DEVOE-Butchie- l like to talk fast 'cause l can say more. Class Plays 3,4g Chorus lg Glee Club 23,45 District Music Contest 2.3,4g Baseball 1.2, 3,43 Track 25 Junior Red Cross Representative 3,4g Panthers Staff 4. ALICE MAE BLASING-Allie- Not only men are athletes' Sports Council Representa- tive 1,2g Vice-President 3g Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2, 3,4g Vice-President 43 Awards 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4gAwax-ds 1,2,3,4g Secretary 3g President 4g Basket Shooting Contest 1,2,3,4: Librarian 4g Pantltera Staff 4. S W Lf. was 7 I . Q ,s.. Ng' NN K . Y A, 'X J R le :Jr ff' ,pa NY '-guy. f R ! !! , Ea, lf' f J, FRED KARL WERHANE-Fritz- If wise remarks were grains of sand, he'd be a whole desert. Class Treasurer lg Class Plays 2,3,4g Chorus 1gG1ee Club 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4g Football 3,43 Track 1,2 ,3 Ag Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 34 Panthers Staff 4. MARIAN ANN MONIGOLD-Mons- I love but one--at a time. Sports Council Repre- sentative and Secretary 39 Class Play 45 Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 1,2, 3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4q GAA 1,2,3,4g GAA Awards 1,2,3,4g Librarian 2,3 ,4g Bowling Tournament 33 District Music Contest 1,3,4g GAA Secretary 4g Basketball Shooting Contest 12,34 Panthera Staff 4. VIVIAN SCHULZ-Schulzie- A stolen kiss is never as good as a legal one. Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g FHA Awardsg Junior Awardsg GAA 1,2,34 Basketball Shooting Contest 13 Panthera Staff 4. LARRY BIDLINGMAIER-Bid- As ll member of FFA he raises cane and alfalfa hay. Vice-President 25 Class Plays 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Track 23 Baseball 1,2 ,3g Spectator Staff 33 FFA 1,2,3,4g Judging Contest 1,2,3,4g Panthera Staff 4, EVELYN MAE HOWE-Evie-HA little girl may cast a greatshadowf' Chorus 13 Glee Club 2,3,4g Art 1,2,3g FHA l,2,3,4g Awards FHA 1,21 GAA 1,2g Panthera Staff 4. RONALD CABLE -Doc- It's not what you do, it's what you get away with Chorus lg Basketball 1,2,4g Art 1,2,3,4g Panthera Staff 4. 1, ff W . ni 1' 7 QW? A AM wil -'iz 1 A y lf . ef ..1f'.:.i ' h, JE . ELEANOR E. HAMPENTHAL Her heart is like the moon--t.here's a man in it. Class Treasurer 23 Class Plays 3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Chorus 1g Band 1,2,3,4g District Music Contest 2,3 ,4g Music Camp Ig FHA 1,2 ,3 ,4g Vice-President of Public Relationsg Awards 1,24 GAA 1,2,3,4g Panthers Staff 4. JUDITH ANN KATZENBERGER-Katz- Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help whenever she may! Transferred from Pearl City 24 Chorus 2g Glee Club 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Librarian 1,23 Basketball Shooting Contest 2,3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 3,4g Panthers Staff 4. MARY LOU SPINHIRNE-Lou- She looks like an angel--she acts like one too--but you never cantellwhatan angelwilldof' Class Offices: Student Council Repre- sentative lg Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Awards: Band 2g FHA 1.2,3,4g Awards 1,2g GAA 1,2,3,4g Awards 1,2,3,4g Librarian 3,45 Panthera Staff 4. JOHN FRED HEILER I like to look up inthe world. Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3g Baseball 13 Panthera Staff 4. ELAINE ELVA HUDSON-Corky- I cannot love--I am still too young. Class Treas- urer Bg Class Plays4gGlee Club2,3,4g Band 1,2.3,4g Awards 2: Art lg FHA 1.2, 3,4g Projects Chairman 45 Awards 1,2g Librarian 4g Delegate to Illinois Girls' State 3g Panthera Staff 4. ROGER EDWARD BECKER-Rog- School is what you make it--it makes me tired. Chorus lg Art 1.2.3.-ig Basketball 1,23 Panthera Staff 4. 1 ,- eg y 'QI' if 'Ev' Hi' ,..,'- i. xx ' f X f I 1 alll :itil i ll 12435 A L Q eel RONALD LEE STOUFFER-Ron- Drive carefully--the life you save maybe your own. Chorus 1 ,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,4g Reporter 35 Judging Contest 3,4g Fat Stock Judg- ing Team 3,4g Sentinel 4g Football 3,4g Panthera Staff 4. BEVERLY KAY LEITZEN-Bev- Generally speaking, 1'm generally speaking. Class Plays 2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3 ,4g Chorus 1gBand1,2,3,4g Award 23 Pep Band 2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 4g Awards l,2gGAA 1,2,3,4gAwards 1,2,3,4g Librarian 3,4g Fall Festival Queen 43 Panthera Staff 4. CHARLES F. ANDERSON-Chuck- All great men are dying,--I'm not feeling so well myself. Transferred from Prophetstown High School 4g FFA 2,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3,4g Panthera Staff 4. SYLVIA LOUISE LUKE-Little One- Pm little, Pm wise, I'm a terror for my size. Class Plays 3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Chorus lg Art lg FHA 1,2,3,4g Awards 1,29 GAA 1,2,3g Awards 1,21 Librarian 3g Panthera Staff 4. RAY GLEN HOLLOWAY-Dink-'fWhy follow the rules? My way is much much more fun. Class Play 34 FFA 1,2,3,4g Reporter 3g Judging Contest 1,2,3g Delegate to State FFA Convention 25 Football 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3g Panthera Staff 4. JANE GIFT-Janief'fHer heart is like a fan--always in circulation. Class Play 44 Glee Club 2,3,4g Baud 1,2,3g FHA 1,45 Award lg GAA 1,2,3,4g Awards 1,2,3,4g Librarian 4g Band 2g Pep Bandg Bowling Tournament 2g Art lg Attendant to Fall Festival Queen 2g Panthera Staff 4. gay!!! QF'-A. . if xyf-1 A All rfb: ylwivtwkq 3 SHERIDAN IVAN BRINKER-Brink- Hard work may not kill but it sure scares me half to death, Transferred from Warren 3g Class Secretary 3g Class Play 3 Basketball 1,2,31 Panthera Staff 4. BETTY JEAN MEIGHAN -Bets- Variety is the spice oflife--why go out with the same guy twice? Class Play 4g Glce Club 2,3,4gChorus 15 Art 1gF'HA 1 2 3 4- GAA 1,Z,3,4g Basket Shooting Contest 1,33 Panthera Staff 4. BRICE WILLIAM STURTEVANT-Bill- Why worry? The first hundred years are the hardest. FFA lg Football 3,45 Art 1,2,3,4g Panthers Staff 4. LA VERNE ARME ROBIESON-Roby- Menof few words are the best men. FFA 1,2, 3,44 Judging Contest lg Panthera Staff 4. BARBARA MARGARET BECKE-Barb- She reminds us of a vitamin ad--vim, vigor and vitality, Class Plays 2,45 Chorus 19 Glee Club 2,3 ,4q Band 1,2g District Music Contest 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,-ig GAA l,2,3,4g Basket Shooting Contest 1,29 Awards 1.2,3,4g FHA Junior Degreeg GAA Bowling Tournament1,2,4g Panthera Staff 4. JEFFREY LAMONT SMITH -Jeff- Don't confuse me with the facts--my mind's already - S - K E5-gba! Q. .... . ' , audi: N f '- fy xg A X 5 RR N Q2 , x g ' if N pal Ee. f a made up. Class Plays 3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2, 3,4g District Music Contest 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3g Vice-President 35 Commencement Orchestra 2,3g Student Accompanist 1,2,3,4g Librarian 1gMl1BiC Camp 35 Movie Projectionist l,2,3g Panthera 4. 'G' 'IWW W M . 'T' x . - ., . was LARRY LEE STABENOW-Stabby- lf hot air rises, what's keeping me down? Class Play 35 Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Band lg Student Council 33 FFA 3,4g Judging Contest 3g Basketball Manager lg Delegate to Illinois Boys' State 3g Panthera Staff 4. BETTY JEAN EDWARDS-Betty- Gentlemen prefer blondes and we can see why. Clase Play 33 Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g FHA 4gyRe- creation Chalrmang Cheerleading 3g Music Camp 3g Awards: GAA, Cheer- leadlugg Transferred from Lincoln Junior High lg Panthera Staff 4. GARY EMMERT BOEKE-Doc- Lead me not into temptation--Just show me where it is. Class Play 3,4g Delegate to Boys' State 2g Basketball 1,2,3g Panthera Staff 4. CLARIS ANN WICKLER-Gabby- Seldom she talked of 'what she knew. Chorus lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Art 1,2,3,4g Librarian 45 FHA 45 Panthera Staff 4. MARK LLOYD MILLER If I ever find love, I'll analyze it in a test tube. Chorus 24 District Music Contest 33 Band 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary-Treasurer 1,2, 3g Baseball 35 Movie Projectionist 33 Panthera Staff 4. ESTHER GLADYS BEYER Oh, who wants to be good anyway? Class Play 4g Cho- rus 13 Glee Club 2,3 ,4g Art 3g FHA 1,2,3,4g Panthers Staff 4. BEVERLY LREUBER-Bev 'Better late than never, but I must have my morning's rest. Chorus 13 Glee Club 2,3,4g Art 1,2,3g FHA 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4g Lena Fall Festival Queen Contestant 3g Panthera Staff 4, Onuqw, Kuff flu' ls Your lbfe Good evenlng, ladies and gentlemen. I'm Ralph Edwards on THIS IS YOUR LIFE. Seated in our audience are two people who mean a great deal to the students and faculty of Lena-Winslow High School at Lena, Illinois. These people represent the two high schools which united to form one. Many memories are treasured of the three years at the two separate schools and this final school year at the new consolidated high school. So, Miss Win and Mr. Lee, tonight we pre- sent to you your good old high school days. Miss Win, do you think you will remember the highlights at Win- slow High? Well, let's go back to the year 1955. We find you and 23 other green freshmen ready to enter the school of higher learning. To lead the way you chose Pat Solace, President, Linda Wild, Vlce-Presl- dent, Mark Miller, Secretary and Treasurer, and Jeff Smith, Student Council Representative. The biggest event of the first few weeks was the initiation given to you by the Sophomores. The male members of the Freshman class received the traditional treatment at the arteslan well from the senior boys. Because this was your first year, you and your classmates spent most of the time getting acquainted with the school and its activities. As we turn the page and look at your Sophomore year, you had lost a few members but there were still 20 students eager to go on. The officers this year were: President, Dennis Lee, Vice-President, Larry Bldlingmaier, and Mark Miller, Bookkeeper. Representing the class on Student Councll were Jeff Smith and Linda Wild. This year you had the pleasure of initiating the Freshmen. Boy! What ideas! Do you remember whose idea lt was to substitute shaving cream for whipped cream and feed it to a couple of Freshman glrls? Then there was that horrible mixture of noodles, eggs, crackers, and molasses that a couple of those green freshles were madetowalk through barefooted! Miss Win, do you recall Coach Miller's hilarious impersonation of Elvis Presley? These are just a few of the stunts you and your classmates pulled on those Freshmen, but it was all in fun. At Christmas time a few of your members presented the one- act play, Papa Reads the Christmas Carol , for the student body. At the close of the year you met to decorate the gym for Bac- calaureate. On September 4, 19 Juniors enrolled. Your class was stunned by the news of Dennis Lee's fatal accident. Leading your class this year were Eileen Wire, President, Susan Liebfrled, Vice-President, Mark Miller, Secretary and Treasurer, Jeff Smith, Pat Solace, and Larry Stabenow on the Student Council. After four strenuous weeks of play practice, you presented Mystery in the Library on November 'lth and Sth. I bet there are many memories from that play which only you and your classmates will remember. One of the surprises in your play occurred on stage when you expected the gun to go off back stage. You waited, but no gun shot was heard. Each actor tried to think of something to say while the prompters tried to find their places. To you and the cast that was one of the longest moments of your life. The rest of the year was spent working on the prom. Two weeks before the date, your classmates were found in the gym decorating. Some of you were busy painting scenery, building the bridge, hanging stars, and putting up crepe paper. Relgnlng at the prom were Queen Marlene Keller and Duane Rodebaugh, who were crowned under a yellow canopy by your class president. A star twinkled from above and Mr. Moon winked at everyone. It was a beautiful night that May 3rd when the Junior-Senior Prom was given with Andy's Band playing a Moonlight Serenade. This year your class met to decorate the gym for Commence- ment exercises. The school doors closed for the last time. You and your class- mates carried with them these and many other memories of Winslow High School. Most of your classmates were looking forwardto new adventures and experiences at the n Ev Lena-Winslow High School. But your Wisconsin friends would ng be with you because they en- rolled ln schools within their own state? Mr. Lee, let's look back on y hr high school career and see what sort of life you have been lea A ng for the last four years. Oh, remember when you were a green littldf Freshle with 47 classmates just as green? What a year that was! sa busy, and yet so very wonder- ful. Remember sitting in the gym on jfour first day, anxiously listen- ing to Mr. Gassman for a clue aboutgwhere you should go next? And wasn't it wonderful to have initiation Bver with! Oh, such worry right up to the last minute when everyone was called up individually on the stage to be hilariously inltiatedslnto the Freshman Class. I'll bet you don't forget having to do all tlxijgttygdjshes for the mean Sophomores after the dance, either..--But forglveti and a return party was the Sophomores. soonjifter this fateful night. That year the given officers who directed the business ofjlhilifliyy class were, President, Linda Huneke, Vice-Pliesident, Larry'MaasliQ, Secretary, Jerry Hen- rlksen, Treasurer, Fred Werhane, 7Student,g?5Councll Representative, Mary Lou Spinhlrne, Sports Counclf Representatives, Alice Blaslng and Gary Reiter. Of cdurse, none toffjgggwfiilassmates will everfforget the trip which Mr. Albrecht took the General Science to Chicago. Was everyone confused when they-.Invadedtwo,hugegcafeterlas in the Loop! Going through that line wa.sV,a,new experience forfmost of the sight-seers and they surely took foreyer maklngftheir choices. Yes, your classmates and you certaialyfwsiunibled alorrg,that,year,f'bu.t all of you contributed very much to your .scll6ol,g1fi:itgsure. Even though this year had been they-most exciting of yourfllfe, I'll bet,you1'weret secretly glad to have lt end, so you could begin to look forward to the next year when you would be a superior sophomore over a new crop of little green Freshies , weren't you? Well, that Sophomore year proved to be even more exciting and profitable than your first, dldn't lt? Boy, dld you get those poor Fresh- man members messed up! Guess you really got even for what happened to you the year before. They literally crawled on the gym floor. Class officers this year were, President, Jerryl-Ienrlksen, Vice-Presl- dent, Larry Maaske, Secretary, Sharon Raders, Treasurer, Eleanor Rampenthal, Student Council Representative, Linda Huneke, Alice Blaslng and Paul Blesemeler, Sports Council Representatives. Oh gosh, remember that float you almost dldn't get ln for the Fall Festival Parade? Records For Teens was the theme. Wonder why the judges did.n't like it? Our treasury grew from magazine sales, too. Do you re- member that hilarious play some of the members of your class put on? WhyIAm a Bachelor? Everyone surelyseemed to enjoy it, especially the flying dishes and Moon Man Schamberger. Congrats to the fine cast. Yes, you had a ball in your second year too. You don't suppose the last two could be as much fun as the first two, do you? Well, they sure were! Forty-flve Juniors,wlth two new members, Jerry Pitts and Sheridan Brlnker,were on handas upperclassmen for the first time. Officers elected were: President, Sharon Raders, Vice- President, Alice Blaslng, Secretary, Sheridan Brinker, Treasurer, Elaine Hudson, Student Colmcil Representative, Linda Huneke, and Sports Council Representatives, Marian Monigold and Jerry Henriksen. Money was surely your main problem this year. You had to put on the prettiest Prom ever and that would be expensive. Just to prove you could have fun and make money at the same time, the class put on a big Paul Bunyan Day and hired members out to the townspeople for odd jobs. Guess you'll never forget the day. Mr. Lee. when those beautiful class rings arrived! Brother, did they shine with that brand- new crest that would be the standard style for the new school your class would attend with the Winslow students next year. Never to be forgotten, too. were all the play practices and the two big nights when the whole production of Room For One More was put on for the publlc. Its tender story and rollicking laughs certainly left their Impressions on the capacity crowds. Another fine job bythe dramatlsts of your class. Yes, all the hard work for money paid off when, Sayonara , the theme for the Prom, was unveiled onthe loveliestnlght of the year. The beauti- ful decoratlons transported the gym into anorlental dreamland of bright colors and swirling dancers. To know that you had a big hand in making lt all possible certainly made everything seem even more marvelous. Bet you couldn't forget the funny feeling the night of commencement when you watched the class of '58 walk forwa.rd to receive their diplomas. You realized that next year it would actually be you ln the same cere- mony. Tears and cheers for old Lena High, as everyone realized that this was the end of a wonderful school in which we all had so much fun and on occasion, had learned so much. At last you have reached the highest rung in your high school ladder. You, Miss Win and Mr. Lee, are going to school together in the new Lena-Winslow High School. Instead of having a small group of con- fused Freshmen, the whole school was confused. For instance, some students couldn't find their classrooms, others were inventing ways to keep their lockers from locking, and the faculty needed Gerltol be- cause they had tlred blood and tired feet from going up and down those long halls. ln the first class meeting ofthe year,your class elected officers. They were Linda Huneke, President, Gary Schamberger, Vlce-Presi- dent, Sharon Raders, Secretary,Jerry Pltts,Treasurer, andPnul Blese- meier and Jerry Henriksen, Student Council Representatives. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Longbrake were your class advisers. You decided to have the Senior play in the fall Instead of ln the spring when you will be busy with other Senior activities. Your talented classmates gathered to practice for your final dramatic attempt in high school, Finders Creepers . Since so many Seniors were inter- ested in parts in the play there were two casts. What fun you had at those unforgettable practices! It seemed that all the actors' talents weren't spent on the play because there was also some art work done on car windows. After many practices the two big nights arrived. A play is not a play without some unforeseen Incidents, and your play was no excep- tion. At the beginning of the second act, Pat Gowing got in some extra yoyo practice while the thunder rang in the background. Was that Gary Boeke who crept back on stage to pick up a lamp? Then came the night you Seniors prippod, posed, and hoped for the best as you had your pictures taken in What a day lt was when they finally arrived at school! 1 -,.. To raise money for a Senior trip, gnu phoned two bake sales, one ln Winslow and one in Lena, and sold :everything from chicken to homemade pies. .A The publishing of the yearbook was yourg biggest project. What with deadlines to meet, write-ups to turn ingaad pictures to crop, you began to wonder lf it would ever really become a book. But knew all the blood, sweat and tears were worth it when the beautiful white and gold Panthera finally arrlvedafgfligis everything you had hoped for and then some. It was worthy of-fbhlagwthe first yearbook of Le-Win High school. silt 'l--t Y f--. As yoiliyalked across the stgy toyrecelve that coveted diploma, you were a lftt1e.: sadly-thatmlhis was the end of a major phase in your llfe. No longer ,VVA would you be considered a child or excused as a child--fynulhad enteredthde world of adults--and along with new free- doms' would come new responsibilities! Some of you would be getting jobs, or starting new homes, or going on to higher education. Butl hope, Miss Win and Mr. Lee, that none of you will ever forget your parents, your teachers and your friends, who have contributed so much to your life and your future success. The rest is up to you--good luck!! Mug Book NAME: Jerry Henriksen BIRTHDAY: October 12, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 11 in. WEIGHT: 158 SAYING: You don't know, do you? PET PEEVE: English themes I WISH THAT: My Ford ran on water instead of gas. AMBITION: Engineer HOBBY: Sports HANGOUT: Cow Palace WEAKSTPOT: Homework I REMEMBER: Third consecutive winning of the Stephenson County Tourney! WE REMEMBER: Wisecracks NAME: Jerry Pitts BIRTHDAY: March 22, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 11 in. WEIGHT: 160 lbs. SAYING: Why sure. PET PEEVE: Any study hall teacher. I WISH THAT: I had 4 more years of high school. AMBITION: To eam a high school diploma. HOBBY: Smoking a corn-cob pipe. HANGOUT: Joe's Happy Five , Browntown. WEAKSPOT: Second rib from the top, left side. I REMEMBER: That trip to Forreston on Sauer- kraut Day. WE REMEMBER: A regular guy--liked by every- One. NAME: Jeff Smith BIRTHDAY: June 19, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 10 in. WEIGHT: 150 SAYING: PET PEEVE: Parents who talk about the younger generation as if they had nothingto do with it. I WISH THAT: Some teachers were human. AMBITION: To be successful at whatever I do. HOBBY: Music HANGOUT: Home WEAKSPOT: Food I REMEMBER: Chemistry and physics classes WE REMEMBER: His love for Mrs. Durham. NAME: Charles Anderson BIRTHDAY: May 30, 1941 HEIGHT: 6 ft. WEIGHT: 160 PET PEEVE: Brown suits AMBITION: To go to the moon HOBBY: Hunting HANGOUT: Home I WISH THAT: We had a team. WEAKSPOT: Feet I REMEMBER: That night WE REMEMBER: His quiet ways NAME: Roger Becker BIRTHDAY: December 4, 1941 HEIGHT: 6 ft. WEIGHT: 165 lbs. SAYING: Aw, shut up! PET PEEVE: Physics class I WISH THAT: I would graduate. AMBITION: None HOBBY: Hunting, fishing HANGOUT: Bowling alley WEAKSPOT: That little brown man I REMEMBER: The nights with the boys WE REMEMBER: Being slow NAME: Lynn Ocker BIRTHDAY: December 19, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 11 in. WEIGHT: 158 SAYING: Hey Rastis ! PET PEEVE: Teachers with detention pads. I WISH THAT: All teachers were like me: then we could have some fun in school. AMBITION: Art work HOBBY: Hunting HANGOUT: McConnell WEAKSPOT: Not knowing enough. I REMEMBER: Going to Winslow High School. WE REMEMBER: His fight on the court. N 1. bu'unuAl:1-xugust -1, 1:41 HEIGHT:Not tall enough WEIGHT: If I wantedy to know,I'd have told yo SAYING: ??????? PET PEEVE: Mrs. Bohm's Latin 2 class I WISH TI-IAT: There were detentions for teacher AMBITION: Home Economist HOBBY: Going to movies HANGOUT: A black and white Chevy WEAKSPOT: Latin class I REMEMBER: The dance on Oct. 25, 195 WE REMEMBER: Her laugh NAME: June Dickinson BIRTHDAY: June 8, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 6 in. WEIGHT: I take the 5t amendment. SAYING: That iam right. PET PEEVE: Mr. Butler's speech class. I WISH THAT: I could keep my mouth shu AMBITION: Home economist HOBBY: Who has time for a hobby? HANGOUT: Home WEAKSPOT: Lack of imagination I REMEMBER: The Winslow and Lena Proms of 'A WE REMEMBER: Her devotion to English: NAME: Barbara Becke BIRTHDAY: November 25, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 8 in. WEIGHT: 119 SAYING: Listen, you farmer! PET PEEVE: People who try to show off. I WISH THAT: Superiors didn't show favorltisr AMBITION : Stewardess HOBBY: Collecting information on airlines. HANGOUT: Stockton WEAKSPOT: Freeport I REMEMBER: Mr. Grotkin as a geometry teache WE REMEMBER: Sillinessl NAME: Mary Lou Spinhirne BIRTHDAY: August 8, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 7 in. WEIGHT: Really, Ie not get personal. SAYING: Oh great! PET PEEVE: Dripping water faucets I WISH THAT: It was next year. AMBITION: Department store buyer. HOBBY: Driving the old Rambler. HANGOUT: Where there's trouble. WEAKSPOT: Anything pertaining to boys. l REMEMBER: Anytime I had fun qwhlch was mc of the timej WE REMEMBER: Her ability to get away wz things. NAME: Patricia Gowing BIRTHDAY: May 18, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 8 in. WEIGHT: S-S-S-SH! SAYING: Don't feel like the Lone Ranger! PET PEEVE: Jealous girls I WISH THAT: I had a censored motion picture these last four years. AMBITION: To be rich. HOBBY: Men, naturally. HANGOUT: Wherever my Ford and I end u WEAKSPOT: Any challenge. I REMEMBER: The basketballgamesl WE REMEMBER: Her constantly changing list boy friends. NAME: Sylvia Julius BIRTHDAY: December 19, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 8 in, WEIGHT: 7 SAYING: I'm hungry! PET PEEVE: 7th hour study hall. IW'ISI'I THAT ??????????? AMBITION: Nurse HOBBY: Not much HANGOUT: Home WE AKSPOT: Either talking too much or not enoul I REMEMBER: The Junior Prom of '5B. WE REMEMBER: A quiet girl but quite a gl NAME: Alice Blasing BIRTHDAY: April 21, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 8 in. WEIGHT: ????-what you mean? SAYING: I'll never tell! PET PEEVE:Agroupoffreshmangirls- Crm erjacks I WISH THAT: They had girls' basketball team: AMBITION: P.E, teacher HOBBY: Driving the car and sports. HANGOUT: Someone's car! WEAKSPOT: The half that doesn't wear skix I REMEMBER: After some basketball gam WE REMEMBER: Her friendliness 4 v 31- A s N r 1 w f 0 1 f 1 11 ie, r 111 asf '3 lf DNV-.E .VW 't a , ' L X 71'6f 2 m -FQ, - A Ly ' 1 , W , Vail H ,, md. ..... Xe, fi ' Fm wg W , . ,J- ,g Y ,E , f 55 K. ,L ,xv K' P 4 1 IW Y m . Q. 'H- ei! N ' raw if K YL :QNX Q 1 s is, uv: ,Y I ,. . 1 -' gi 1 n .. K si ' ' Q X Q My 'jr fp, Q im 5 'KW K X235 L W'-TSW' sg. . . -1:55559 xii V ga, 5 , ! 'R' 'ga of Q L fi 5: any X Ili . 09 .il - ...If NAME: LaVerne Robieson BIRTHDAY: July 31, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 10 in. WEIGHT: 130 lbs.-solid muscle SAYING: Hey! PET PEEVE: Teachers I WISH THAT: This was the last day of school. AMBITION: Pilot HOBBY: Hunting and fishing HANGOUT: A car WEAKSPOT: Studying I REMEMBER: Mr. Grotkin's plane geometry class. WE REMEMBER: His ability to keep out of trouble. NAME: Ron Timm BIRTHDAY: January 13, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 9 in. WEIGHT: 152 lbs. PET PEEVE: People who don't comb their hair I WISH THAT: I wouldn't have had to spend these last four years in high school. AMBITION: To become a chemist HOBBY: Taking pictures HANGOUT: Home WEAKSPOT: English class I REMEMBER: Junior Prom of '58 WE REMEMBER: His voice. NAME: Ray Holloway BIRTHDAY: March 26, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 10 in. WEIGHT: 175 SAYING: What say Hosea! PET PEEVE: Teachers I WISH THAT: All teachers would quit their jobs. AMBITION: To have a million dollars HOBBY: Hunting HANGOUT: Mil1er's Cafe WEAKSPOT: Getting along with Mrs. Durham IREMEMBER: H.L. Tlllotson. WE REMEMBER: His pestering people. NAME: Larry Bidlingmaier BIRTHDAY: March 29, 1941 HEIGHT: 12 inches to WEIGHT: 2272 ozs. the foot SAYING: You goin' along or ain't you? PET PEEVE: People who don'tlaugh at funny jokes I WISH THAT: I could do it over. AMBITION: To be the best of whatever I'm going to be. HOBBY: Having fun! HANGOUT: Where there's something to do WEAKSPOT: Girls I REMEMBER: That Fall Festival night. WE REMEMBER: A lot of fun and a good guy too. NAME: Larry Stabenow BIRTHDAY: March 10, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 10 in. WEIGHT: None of your business SAYING: You're cute. PET PEEVE: Girls who swear I WISH THAT: Tippy would visit school. AMBITION: Farmer HOBBY: Pestering girls HANGOUT: Home WEAKSPOT: Chemistry I REMEMBER: The girls. WE REMEMBER: Friendliness and flirting. NAME: Clair Price BIRTHDAY: December 24, 1940 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 8 in. WEIGHT: 145 PET PEEVE: Teachers I WISH THAT: I could get straight A's. AMBITION: To be a millionaire HOBBY: Skipping school HANGOUT: McConnell WEAKSPOT: English I REMEMBER: The basketball games WE REMEMBER: His knack for getting into trouble NAME: Ronald Stouffei BIRTHDAY: March 2, 1940 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 11 in. WEIGHT: 158 SAYING: Anything is possible. PET PEEVE: The moonlight I WISH THAT: We had space cars. AMBITION: Farmer HOBBY: Working with cars HANGOUT: Lena WEAKSPOT: My head I REMEMBER: The night the cop caught us in Lena. WE REMEMBER: Ron's thin hair. NAME: Sylvia Luke BIRTHDAY: June 13, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. WEIGHT: 96 lbs. SAYING: Honestly! PET PEEVE: Tactless people I WISH THAT: It was next year. AMBITION: To be a stenographer HOBBY: Going steady HANGOUT: Freeport WEAKSPOT: Barbers IREMEMBER: The Junior Prom of '58 WE REMEMBER: Big brown eyes NAME: Evelyn Howe BIRTHDAY: August 21, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 2 in. WEIGHT: 100 SAYING: Oh, quit lt. PET PEEVE: Reckless drivers I WISH THAT: I was a millionaire. AMBITION: Secretary HOBBY: Writing letters to pen pals and goofingoff HANGOUT: 20 miles from Honolulu WEAKSPOT: American Problems and boys I REMEMBER: The fun I had goofing off in study hall. WE REMEMBER: A likeable gal with a flair for commercial subjects. NAME: Sharon Raders BIRTHDAY: December 10, 1941 HEIGHT: Short enough WEIGHT: Me to know and so that everyone you to find out C311 See OVCI' Iny head SAYING: I'm not kidding! PET PEEVE: People who talk whichever way the wind blows I WISH THAT: School wasn't becoming so much like a prison. AMBITION: Secretary HOBBY: Going with Bob HANGOUT: The Mercury WEAKSPOT: My mouth I REMEMBER: Winning the County Tournament for three years. WE REMEMBER: Her long blonde hair. NAME: Lorraine Goebel BIRTHDAY: December 18, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 3 in. WEIGHT: I dare you to guess. SAYING: Oh, I guess not. PET PEEVE: People who always have to have their ovnm way. I WISH THAT: lt was June Ist. AMBI'I'ION: Housewife and secretary HOBBY: Going places with Gary HANGOUT: 51 Mercury WEAKSPOT: Night life I REMEMBER: The Junior Prom of '58. ' WE REMEMBER: Her laugh and that shine on her ring finger. NAME: Betty Meighan BIRTHDAY: March 22, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 2 in. WEIGHT: That would be telling. SAYING: Oh you guys! PET PEEVE: Big assignments I WISH THAT: I was 14 miles away from here. AMBITION: Secretary HOBBY: Going to Freeport to get pizza HANGOUT: Anywhere in a 14 mile radius WEAKSPOT: Places 14 miles away I REMEMBER: Lena Prom of '58. WE REMEMBER: All shook up, getting flustered. NAME: Linda Huneke BIRTHDAY: March 10, 1941 HEIGHT: 5 ft. 3 in. WEIGHT: ? It changes every day. SAYING: Oh, my goodness. PET PEEVE: Gary Schamberger I WISH THAT: I could eat without gaining. AMBITION: To be slender HOBBY: You mean it's a hobby! HANGOUT: Between here and there WEAKSPOT: Food I REMEMBER: Algebra II WE REMEMBER: Her reckless driving. NAME: Vivian Schulz BIRTHDAY: October 5, 1941 HEIGHT 5 ft. 3 in. WEIGHT: That is my little secret. SAYING: Don't you know that-- PET PEEVE: People who think they're so high- class I WISH THAT: School days were over, AMBITION: Secretary HOBBY: Going steady with Gene HANGOUT: 5 miles east of town WEAKSPOT: Farmers I REMEMBER: Junior Prom '58, Cast WILBUR MAXWELL Duane DeVoe HERCULES NELSON Jeffrey Smith CELESTE Eleanor Rampenthal QTJ Lorraine Goebel QFQ NINA Sylvia Luke QTQ Marian Monigold QFJ FRANKIE Pat Gowing QTJ Beverly Leitzen 1Fj AUNT MARY Betty Esmond QTQ Linda Huneke QFj UNCLE BOB Fred Werhane QTJ Gary Boeke QFQ GRANNY Elaine Hudson QTJ Barbara Becke QFJ MR. QUIGLEY Jerry Henriksen MADELINE Mary Miller QTJ June Dickinson QFJ DR. BROWN Esther Beyer QTj Jane Gift QFj HARRY SCHUSTER Paul Biesemeier DAPHNE Eileen Wire QTJ Betty Meighan 1Fj CLAUDE Larry Maaske QTJ Gary Schamberger QFJ HELPER Larry Bidlingmaier PROLOGIZER Pat Solace QTJ Beverly Reuber QFJ Mders free ers Finders Creepers lived up to its name and was a. real scream in spite of all the problems en- countered in rehearsals. A double cast was anew experience for the Seniors and enabled more stu- dents to participate. Jeff Smith and Duane DeVoe turned in hilarious performances as Hercules and Wilbur, the lead roles. Were they afraid of a little corpse? Yes! they were, and when anyone so much as mentioned it, there was amad scramble for the door. The only thing that kept them there at all was their friendships with Nina and Celeste. The play wouldn't have been complete without Frankie, the little sister who was always full of suggestions, even if they were only good for a laugh. Although Mr. Quigley was supposed to be dead, he thought the life of a corpse was just too dull, and he cer- tainly didn't enjoy sleeping on a marble slab. He found thebed of Wilbur and Hercules much more comfortable. You can guess what happened when the boys found a corpse in their bed, not just an ordinary corpse, but one that could talk! Every member of the cast turned in a note- worthy performance with the help of Mr. Mark Butler, their able director. R J' 5 xx V '.-,QL I7 A lee and Win are Underclassm en 'SY bg ROW l-Gloria Niemeier. Joan Shippy, Janice Tam- ling, Francis Henry, Mari- lyn Ubenchain, Kay Spin- hlrne. ROW 2-Sharon Keir pen, Sandra Mellhillips, Gary Daws, William Engel, Sharon Medelxe, Charlotte Stoufler. ROW Ii-JoAnn Lingg, Carol Isenberger, Joe Smeck, Larry I-'ergu' Son, Larry llunelxe, Naney Noller. Beverly Ferguson. ROW l-Flora Bohlmann, Ellen Harnish, Leona Cox, Wayne Whitehurst, Diana Hughes, Sandra Knoll. ROW Z-Judy King, Sandra Ship- py, David White, Arthur Tessendorf, Gloria Polliill, Merlene Sisler. ROW IV Diane Duth, Donna Piper, Thomas Shaffer, G:1ryAl- brecht, Robert Herman, Delores Bjerke, Naomi Monigolcl, nv K ROW lAJusly Hutniacher, Paul Phillips, Robert Kais- er, John Parkinson, Bea- trice Metz, Arlene Gobeli. ROW 2-Carol Bergman, Faith Klaas, Lowell Brt-A voort, Robert Daws, Terry Sloatman, Cathy Benning' er, ROW 3-Sheryl Gillette, Alice Bronkcma, James Ockermun, Raymond Han- del, Roger Lnbdell, Ds-anne Korn. Gloria Miller, is Junior Class Looking back on our Junior year and our first one at Le-Win, we found it quite an experience getting acquainted with the new school and making new friends. The first highlight of the year was the selection and eventual arrival of our class rings. To our sur- prise, they arrived a week early. All of us were quite thrilled! Of course, some of the rings dldn't stay with their original owners very long. Q As upper classmen we had to start thinking about how we could make money for our prom and future activities. We started the ball rolling with the magazine sales, which turned out very profitable. Later on we had a Paul Bunyan Day . On this special day we were busy doing odd jobs for people in Lena and Win- slow. Our next money-making scheme was selling stationery which had an engraving of our new school on it. This stationery was so popular we had to re-order some. In April we put on a play entitled Desperate Ambrose. This was a rootin', tootin' satire on the old West. Judging from the applause, we think the audience enjoyed it almost as much as we did. In May, after much hard but rewarding work, we gave the Seniors a lovely prom. Class 0ff7cers Karen Niemeier, Vice- Presidentg Robert Bidling- maier, Presidentg Hedwig Zueger, Secretaryg Diane Robinson, Student Council Representativeg and Mr, William Holak, Class Ad- viser. ABSENT DlckKlaas, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Ulan Price, Treasurer. ROW 1-Sharon Busker, Alan Werkhuiser, Nancy Schoney, Ronald Harding, Barbara Krupkc. ROW 2- Charlene Fillmore, Marian Richtemeycr, Joe Ocker- mam, Donna Shadc, Rachael Beyer. ROW 3-Ruth Wyss, Dale Howe, Bruvv Birkett, Philip Staley, Larry Price, Kathleen Hintz. ROW l-Eleanor Wire, Ralph Bennchoff, Sharon Schultz, Wayne Martin, Janice Scheider. ROW 2- Sharon Swanson, Harlan Nuss, Evadean Cox, Scott Wells, Shelby Voss. ROW 3-Barbara Macumber, James Eilders, Dennis Brown, Daniel Price, Don- ald Goethe , Sharon Diestcl- meier. f .-an 2 I ROW 1-Janice Sisler,l-'red Siegenthaler, John Katzcn- berger, William Staten, Connie Retzloff. ROW 2- Judith Ostcrborger, Gary Taylor, Ordcan Johnson, Dean Holmes, Wilma Bronkema. ROW 3-Bonnie Otte, Eugene Boyer, Mur- ton Holland, Alan Ottu,Ro- bert Staldcr, Eleanor Mil- ler. Soplr om ores Returning for their second year of school, the Sophomore Class listed 58 members. On September 12, a class meeting was held and these officers were elected: President, Evelyn Gow- ing, Vice-President, Gary Shippy, Secretary, Pat Mahon, Treasurer, Bill Harbachg and Student Council members, Gloria Lewis and Delores Polhill. Our sponsors were Mrs. Kane and Mr. Butler. In place of initiation, we welcomed the Freshmen by sponsoring an all-school party on September 26. While presenting an entertaining skit, Gary Shippy displayed hidden talent as a great athlete. We placed third in the magazine sales by letting the Juniors edge us by only two dollars. The Fresh- men were the first-place winners. To earn money, we sponsored a successful bake sale at Yeager's Insurance on December 8. oplmm ore flax: 0f1?'cers SEATED-Pat Mahon, Sec- retaryg Bill Harbach, Treasurer, Evelyn Gowing, Presidentg Gary Shippy, Vice-President. STAND- ING-Delores Polhill, Stu- dent Colmcilg Mrs, Kane, Mr. Butler, AdvisersgGlo- ria Lewis. Student Council. 9-Q 'PNG :al '-f, Q as QPU wa 'i ROW 1-David Mau, Roger Schulz, Gary Diehl, Tom Mau, John Keeffer,ROW 2- Laverne Thornpson,Thom- as Grimes, Charles Schliem, Richard Meighan, Earl Jacobs, Dennis Staub. ROW 3-Donald Russell, Gerald Crouse , Eldon Kent, Dale Loomis, Daryl Tem- ple, Douglas Rohde. E' unu- fait 6 ROW 1-Linda Luy, Robert Bjerke, liolland Hobieson, James Counts, Gerald Wire, Cynthia Groczinger. ROW 2-Diane Bot-ke, Mari- lyn Croffoot, Jeanette Koh- ler, Kathleen Siegenthaler, Carol Nolan, Sharon Spin- hirnc. ROW 3-Karen Babe, Sheridan Watson, Donald Kluck, Lee Rillic, Robert Monigold, Suu Stouffvr. ,Q fs, . up ROW 1-Constance Timm, Ellen Uverson, Paul llud- son, Larry Solacc. Kathie Stamm, Diana Becker. ROW 2-Judith Julius,Elsiu Renter, Darius Pohl, Fred Seheider, Doris lieubcr. Barbara Blasing, ROW 3- Mary Ann Boeek, Terry Reel, Da1cWcrnick0,Rich- ard Janos, Donna Cable, Sharon Saxhy. ROW 1-Marcia Trumpy, Linda Hastings , David Har- vey, Stuart Daws, Linda Rice, Charlene Shippy. ROW 2-Diana Mellen, Marilyn Daws, Bruce Baumgartner, Charles Swanson, Nancy Meighan, Patricia Buchenau. ROW 3-Sally Holman, Carol Boyer, David Holmes, Ro- bert Hughes, Karen Sax- by, Eleanor Werkheiser. freslzman flass Eighty-two Freshmen started out the year by loudly applauding the faculty. They had just ruled no initiation this year . Later we settled down to business and elected the following class officers: President, Tana Radersg Vice-President, Jean Scholtz, Secretary, Nancy Mozockieg Treasurer,Richard Holmes, Student Colmcil Re- presentatives, Ardith Drew and Charles Hudson. Nancy Mozockie movedto Cedarville so we elected Judy Gift as our new secretary. The student body elected two cheerleaders from our class, Donna Cable and Tana Raders. We took part in the Sophomores' Fall Hop and the Christmas program. Some of our classmates have moved away but we have gained some new members making a total of 84 members in the class at present. Now as the year closes, we feel very grateful that we were Le-Win High School's first Freshman Class. Class 0ff7'cers SEATED-Judy Gift, Secre- tary, Richard Holmes, Treasurer, Jean Scholtz, Vice-President. STAND- ING-Mrs. Judith Bohm, Adviser, Ardith Drew,Stu- dent Colmcil Representa- tive, and Mr. Carl Miller, ' Adviser. I 3 Q4 uf 0 f 3 gg 31 5 S ' Q Z7 W W 3, .Mi , wmv Q- w 1111 I P A-1' ul! I , M ff - - 1 ' . ' f - t V , 4, ' V ' if ' , rv V x ' ' 'fr , .. 'K 'F Q- Va' I L , ,eirftie ,L.. f. 'Jr .....,i. W. A Z VV , . ? H-SSA 'Wf A. , E ., gym ' QQ, Num-.., 6155: ax -iff' ff' 'Ri - W 5 0? 5, :M 5 Q, 'wiv- E Q, Y S X ,sf x fx S, , .J- -J U xy 1 '-.af .,, 'FWS iffy - ., Q. . Z ee and Mb Enjoy Acfivitfles M I if 2 ag f' llbfdflhhf A nuns :ugh STANDING-Claris Wickler, Connie Retzloff, Eleanor Wire, Marian Monigold, Jane Gift, Karen Niemeier, Gloria Lewis, Diana Hughes, Mrs. Glenn Arnold, Adviser. SEATED-Elaine Hudson, Alice Blasing, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Eileen Wire, Pat Gowing. The librarians are girls who volunteer to give their time in their study halls to help other students use the library, and to help with the library housekeeping. They charge out books, place returned books on the correct shelves, arrange books and magazines, and clean a section of the library each week. The girls are responsible to the school librarian, Mrs. Arnold. They all deserve credit for a job well done! Mo vie Projecfiomlvrs Wayne Albrecht, Larry Solace, Ray Holloway, Charles Swanson, Ronald Timm, Thomas Shaffer, Mr. Long- brake, Adviser. The movie projectionists are under the direction ofWayne Albrecht. They are always ready to serve any teacher who needs their assistance in showing movies. The faculty adviser for this group is Mr. Horace Longbrake. nA-noun. nomansocunv X 'I s M 4 :.- -- i Vg? 3 Narional Hon or Society A steering committee of Juniors and Seniors has met this year to organize the Lena-Winslow chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in the chapter will be based upon Scholar- ship, Service, Leadership, and Character. It has been decided that a grade average of B shall be required for eligibility for election to the local chapter. Election shall then be made by the faculty from the list of those eligible. Up to 1596 of the Senior class, 1096 of the Junior class, or 596 of the Sophomore class shall be the limit of membership. It is hoped that this new organization will increase interest in high scholastic attainment among the students of Lena- Winslow High School. It has been learned from other schools where such chapters are maintained that honor assemblies and college visits are typi- cal activities of the National Honor Society. Student L'oanc17 f Mr. Edwin Durham, Adviser, Diane Robinson, Jerry Henriksen, Gloria Lewis, Mrs. Glenn Arnold, Adviserg Paul Biesemeierg Eileen Wire, Charles Hudson, and Ardith Drew. The Student Council is an organization which provides a forum for student expression. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Arnold and Mr. Durham, the Student Council managed the March of Dimes, con- ducted school elections, sold holly at Christmas, wrote up a new constitution for Lena-Winslow and sent representatives to various Student Council area meetings. fit? .. V90 --. . - '23 cf? ROW 1-Rolland Robieson, Bruce Baumgartner,Da1eHowe,DonaldKluck, Gerald Wire. ROW 2-Ronald Hard- ing, Darius Pohl, David Holmes, Larry Price, Stuart Daws. ROW 3-Bruce Birkette, Fred Seheider, Roger Schulz, Dale Wernicke, Richard Jones. ROW 4-Tommy Mau, David Mau, Donald Goethe, Scott Wells, Jim Eilders, Earl Jacobs. ROW 1-Clair Price, John Parkinson, Dennis Brown, Larry Ferguson, Larry Stabenow. ROW 2-Francis Henry, LaVerne Robieson, Ray Holloway, Paul Phillips, Richard Holmes. ROW 3-John Katzenberger, Ordean Johnson, Charles Anderson, Robert Daws, Dean Holmes. ROW 4-Bill Harbach, Darryl Wybourn. Raymond Handel, Allen Otte, Roger Lobdell, Eugene Beyer. 46 future farm ers of Amerika At our first regular FFA meeting, held on September 16th, the members present voted to name the chapter Le-Win. At subsequent meetings the requirements for obtaining a charter were met and the National Association of Future Farmers now recognizes our chapter officially as the Le-Win Chapter. We drew up a program of work to guide us in our activities this year. The following committees set forth their aims and purposes in this program of work which was adopted by the entire group. SUPERVISED FARMING COOPERATION LEADERSHIP COMMUNITY SERVICE Bob Daws--Ch. Dean Holmes--Ch. Larry Stabenow--Ch. Ordean Johnson--Ch. Roger Lobdell Dale Howe Francis Henry Bruce Birkett Ray Holloway Alan Otte John Parkinson Donald Goethe Larry Huneke Eugene Beyer Ronald Harding EARNINGS AND SAVINGS CONDUCT OF MEETINGS SCHOLARSHIP RECREATION David White--Ch, Virgil Wire--Ch. Paul Phillips--Ch. Gary Schamberger--Ch Ulan Price Larry Price LaVerne Robieson R3yl110l'ld Handel Darryl Wybourn Dennis Brown Clair Price Charles Anderson James Eilders John Katzenberger b Nelson Robieson Funds for chapter activities were raised by the members who sold Christmas cards, fall decorations, and concrete hog troughs. Mr. Miller and six of the chapter members attended the FFA National Convention at Kansas City in October. The members were so enthusiastic from this experience that the chapter hopes to be able to send a few boys to Kansas City every year. x f Our chapter was represented at the sectional public speaking contest by Larry Hlmeke who received first place in extemporaneous speaking. At the fatstock and grain-judging contest which were held at Stock- ton our teams placed second in each division. The chapter co-sponsored the annual Christmas dance with the FHA girls. Pat Solace reigned as queen. Our Father and Son Banquet was heldApril 7th in the school cafeteria. We are looking forward to the determination of the FFA Foundation award winners, the nomination of State Farmers, the spring judging contests and to our share of success at the FFA Fair in August. SEATED-David White, Reporterg Larry Hlmeke, Treasurer, Larry Bidlingmaier, President, Gary Scham berger, Vice-President, Ulan Price, Secretary, Ronnie Stouffer, Sentinel. STANDING-Mr. Miller and Mr Holak. .54 Girls Aflllelk' '4ssock:l1'on SEATED-Marian Monigold, Secretary, Alice Blasing, Presidentg Pat Solace, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Krupke, Treasurer. KNEELING-Norma Metz, Camp Representative, Pat Mahon,Re- porterg Barbara Blasing, Freshman Representativeg Gloria Lewis, Sophomore Representativeg Sharon Raders, Camp Representative. STANDING-Merlene Sisler, Junior Representative, Eileen Wire, Camp Representative, Mary Miller, Camp Representative, Mrs. Shaw,Adviserg Betty Esmond, Senior Representativeg Hedwig Zueger, Point Chairman. The first year at Le-Win High was started off very well with 112 active GAA members and Mrs. Shaw as their adviser. Officers for the year were: President, Alice Blasingg Vice-President, Pat Solaceg Secretary, Marian Monigoldg Treasurer, Barbara Krupkeg Reporter, Pat Mahon, Point Chairman, Hedwig Zuegerg Class Representatives, Barbara Blasing, Gloris Lewis, Merlene Sisler, and Betty Lou Esmond, and Camp Representativesg Mary Miller, Sharon Raders, Eileen Wire, and Norma Metz. The new GAA members were welcomed in the fall by a hike to Lake Le-Aqua-Na and a wiener roast. Officers were installed, and new members were given pledge ribbons by their 'fBig Sisters. During the first part of the school year, outdoor volleyball was the main activity although hiking, swimming, and skating parties were also enjoyed. One of the hikes was taken in December with the girls returning to the cafeteria for delicious hot barbecues. The last two splash parties were coed, and the boys were also invited to the skating parties. Play Days were held at Freeport and Galena this year with many of the girls attending. Since so many of the girls want to go to the Play Days, a rotation svstem is used, Bowling was very popular with the girls this year. Because of the large group they had to have bowling two nights a week instead of the usual one. New members were initiated in an impressive candlelight ceremony on January 30. The girls enjoyed dinner in the cafeteria. Afterwards most of them went to the basketball game at Dakota. A banquet was held in April, and 107 members received their awards. Money-making projects were selling basketball pencils, selling sweat shirts with a Panther emblem on them. and taking charge of the checkroom at basketball games. Money is earned to send two girls to camp and to buy awards, Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. Shaw and the enthusiasm of the members, this has really been a happy year in our new school. KNEELING-Linda Luy, Jean Scholtz, Jeanette Kehler, Sharon Busker,Sue Stouffer, Nancy Schoney, K ath l e e n Siegenthaler, Diane Boeke, Cynthia Groezinger. ROW 1-Sharon Spinhirne, Carol Nolan, Ardith Drew, Marcia Trumpy, Ruth Wyss,Char- lene Shippy, Judy Gift, Karen Rabe, Marilyn Crof- foot. ROW 2-Marilyn Daws, Sally Holman,Carol Boyer, Eleanor Wire, Karen Sax- by, Linda Hastings, Diana Mellen, Linda Rice. ROW 3-Nancy Meighan, Patricia Buchenau, Doris Reuber, Kathleen Hintz, Delores Polhill, Janice Scheider, Judy Julius, Elsie Renter. ROW 4-Constance Timm, E l len Overson, Sharon Schultz, Sharon Saxby, Barbara Macomber, Eva- dean Cox, Mary Ann Boeck, Deane Becker. ROW 5- Kathie Stamm, TerryReel, Janice Sisler, Judith Osterberger, Bonnie Otte, Evelyn Gowing, Sharon Diestelmeier , Donna Cable, Tana Raders. KNEELING - F lo r a Bohl- mann, Betty Meighan, Ellen Harnish, Lorraine Goebel, Sandra Knoll. ROW l-Judy King, Jane Gift. Beverly Reuber, Eleanor Rampan- thal, Diana Hughes. ROW 2-Diane Duth, Kay Spin- hirne, Betty Edwards, Bar- bara Becke, June Dickin- son, Linda Huneke, Naomi Monigold, Sandra Shippy. ROW 3-Karen Nicmeier, Joan Shippy, Charlotte Stouffcr, Beverly Leitzen, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Judy Katzenberger, Sharonliep- pen, Gloria Niemeier, Donna Piper. ROW4-Mari- lyn Obenchain, Beverly Ferguson, Gloria Miller, Pat Gowing, Sylvia Julius, Sheryl Gillette, Sharon Medeke, Diane Robinson. ROW 5-Nancy Nollcr,Car- ol Bergman, Deanne Korn, Faith Klaas, Cathy Bennin- ger, Judy Hutmacher, San- dra MePhillips. 2 5' wk' 5, X.,..,Qtk ., N3 U' Q 'ls -1 is ix Vg . y . X ,, . M Y if XXX I XY! F fu' S. I-'lx M. gg ' .K X SA X lj' A A V. ' 3 3 ...,. I in . .ik S is -QI . QHEFQ ga, . me K 7 1 .. X' 1 3 'S Wi HM 5 Qi? ROW 1-Marilyn Obenchain, Hedwig Zueger, Charlotte Stouffer, Jane Gift, Mary Miller, Janice Tamling, Delores Polhill, Shelby Voss. ROW 2-Sharon Diestelmeier, Ellen Overson, Claris Wickler, Judy Katzen- berger, Sharon Medeke, Diane Robinson, Patricia Mahon, Judy Julius, Elsie Renter. ROW 3-Beverly Ferguson, JoAnn Lingg, Nancy Noller, Connie Retzloff, Esther Beyer, Carol Isenberger, June Dickinson, Diane Becker, Barbara Blasing. ROW 4-Janice Sisler, Norma Metz, Donna Cable, Beatrice Metz, Sheryll Gillette, Terry Reel, Betty Esmond, Tana Raders, Sandra McPhillips. ROW 5-Judy Hutmacher, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Carol Bergman, Deanne Korn, Sylvia Julius, Bonnie Otte, Judy Osterberger, Barbara Becke, Arlene Gobeli. HN! Q9 in -vi' W . , , V , i , ,, ROW 1-Jean Scholtz, Sharon Spinhirne, Evelyn Howe, Diana Hughes, Sharon Busker, Carol Nolan, Diana Boeke, Cynthia Groezinger. ROW 2-Marilyn Croffoot, Judith King, Jeanette Kehler, Diane Duth, Gloria Lewis, Sylvia Luke, Merlene Sisler, Evadean Cox. ROW 3-Donna Shade, Betty Meighan, Nancy Schoney, Naomi Monigold, Barbara Krupke, Charlene Shippy, Gloria Polhill, Sandra Shippy. ROW 4-Ruth Wyss, Gloria Niemeier, Sue Stouffer, Joan Shippy, Kathleen Hintz, Vivian Schultz, Donna Piper, Linda Hastings. ROW 5-Marian Monigold, Eleanor Wire, Marilyn Daws, Beverly Reuber, Eleanor Werkheiser, Janice Scheider, Sally Holman, Kay Spinhirne, Nancy Meighan. 2 future Homemaker: 0ff4menka Membership in the Future Homemakers of America is made up of girls who have studied or are study ing homemaking in high school. Our goals are: 1-To promote better family living. 2-To help members lmderstand the opportunities open to them in the field of home economics. 3-To Lmderstand our neighbors both at home and abroad. 4-To provide training for each chapter member for participation in home, school, and community affairs. Our colors are red and white symbolizing youth and purity, our flower is the red rose, and our motto is Toward New Horizons. We work together for better and happier home life for everyone. We think that helping to make homes now and in the future is the most important thing that one can do for democracy. Our President, Linda Huneke, attended FFA Camp at Bloomington, Illinois this summer, where she learned to be an efficient president. She also learned many leadership ideas which helped to make our chap- ter better and more active. Judy Hutmacher was Section 23 Treasurer, and Eleanor Rampenthal represented our group on the McCall Teen Fashion Board, Betty Lou Esmond won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. A very efficient program committee which consisted of Alice Blasing, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Eleanor Wire, Janice Scheider, Jean Scholtz, Diana Boeke, Karen Niemeier, Sandra Shippy, and the officers planned many interesting programs for the year. Some of these included: a demonstration of holiday decorations given by Mrs. Clarence Howard of Freeport, a Civil Defense program at which the film Flash of Darkness was shown and a short talk on Our Part in Civil Defense was given by Jane Gift and Sylvia Luke, a Mother-Daughter Dinner and Initiation Ceremonyg a program on Foreign Foods given by Miss Helen O'Connell of the Public Service Companyg a Teen-Age Consumer program, a style showg talks on What College Means To Us given by a group of college studentsg a Christmas dance sponsored by our chapterg a spring tourg and a dinner at which we were the guests of the Pearl City chapter. We had many successful projects this year. We contributed to the UNESCO gift project, which sent books to the Delhi Public Library. We earned money by selling barbecues at noon hour before the cafeteria started operating. We also sold candy as a money-making project. Our chapter mother was Mrs. John Rampenthal, Jr.,and our chapter grandmother was Mrs. Francis Raders. Our adviser was Mrs. Robert Kane. Our chapter is very proud of having the most members of any Chapter in Section 23. Of the 96 mem- bers, 37 joined this year for the first time. AKEQS 'AM :CA ROW 1-Beverly Leitzen, Treasurerg Sharon Raders, Secretary, Linda Huneke, President, Alice Blasing, Vice-President, Mrs. Kane, Adviser. ROW 2-Karen Niemeier, Degrees Chairman, Betty Edwards, Recrea- tion Chairmang Pat Solace, Parliamentariang Elaine Hudson, Projects Chairman, Barbara Macomber, His- toriang Eleanor Rampenthal, Reporter. V .2 . :sf . kia 2 A 3' 1153, V -. . - ww f KK 55 Y 1,5 LO X .Nix M 'hm' E.. ... my ..k W , W D . . . 4 ' 3 W .ZMM ai fs-'15 . I iw. +V x A, I ,ni , H . f 'I gg. 1, I .:,, .I Ei Q gr .V I 2- NX A 4 V , ,. ., ,,.g Z 1 . ,Eiga - Q X 1- 5 ' ,ww 5,35 i 13, 5 ! ,Q ' ' If f W, . if .Pi-u,4,A Nu V ' x Q gn VM! V . A - .h 1 ' -51 x,.y .ff I ,X , S -9, , ' Z 7 ' - -' ! sgwig A . I S5 , V l iv i M I If -wb f, ,Q ,g 1 - wg. K g' ings ,, .1 .. , ,, I :fx Vlff' 1 Im, .J K, . .W ,- - ,, ' A S ,,,g,Wm,3v jk - ,, ,H 5 W f '- 4-1 H F Q, 5, ,. -ff - .- ff., . sg ,, , W. . ' ffm .. f 4 .px Wk 3 'vnu 6 Q XY S ,fri xl A Q , K .... if 'Q' X' .I 5... J 2 I .ggi 5 5, 5 Q 3' 4 if s 22 if in .mv- .lg K gi .Q .. ,. K, ,Q 'x ,V , kg ' J43- . ' ' , M ,.,- - 5 rg c Q ' .:4f.i. g ,1 M . . - . ..,. Q -- sig ,f - N 'f 'fill ww 'ggi T 4,2 ,j Y f' N' '-,.- 1 5 , -KKL A 'J H . Y . A K- wang :Q if ai., ROW 1-Bonnie Otte, David Holmes, John Keeffer, Judy Katzenberger, Diana Boeke, Judy Hutmacher, Cathy Benninger, Eleanor Rampenthal. ROW 2-Nancy Schoney, Marcia Trumpy, Janice Scheider, Charlotte Stouf- fer, Carol Boyer, Doris Reuber, Ruth Wyss, Mark Miller. ROW 3-Karen Niemeier, Cynthia Groezinger, Marian Monigold, Jeanette Kehler, Mary Miller, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Sharon Raders, Harlan Nuss, Evelyn Gowing. STANDING-Jim Ockerman, Betty Lou Esmond, Elaine Hudson, Alice Blasing, Shelby Voss. le-WM H126 Scflool Band This year the band consisted of 57 members and was under the direction of Vernon H. Macomber. Throughout the year the band has performed at the Warren Fair, the Orangeville Festival, the Pearl City Homecoming, and the Lena Fall Festival. A series of ten summer concerts was presented in the community of Lena. The Memorial Day ceremonies and the basketball games were also on the ba.nd's schedule. Members of the organization participated in the District and State Music Contests. ROW 1-Mr. Macomber, Wayne Whitchurst, Robert Hughes, Darius Pohl , Charles Swanson, Bruce Baumgartner, Alan Werk- heiser, John Heller, ROW 2-Thomas Shaffer, John Keeffer, Tom Mau, Harlan Nuss, Joseph Ockerman. Earl Jacobs. Roger Schulz. Duane DeVoe, David Holmes. ROW 3-Robert Herman, Larry Maaske, Larry Stahenow, Donald Russell, Dennis Brown,Jo' seph Smeck, Larry Fergu- son, William Staton, James Eilders. ROW 4-Larry Huneke, John Parkinson, Richard Klaus, Gary Tay- lor, Paul Phillips, Jeffrey Smith, Franeis Henry, Charles Schliem, Thomas Grimes. ROW 5-Robert. Daws, Ronald Stouffer, Fred Werhane, Darryl Wy- bourn, Merton Holland, Alan Otte, James Oclier- man. Lowell Brcvnort, Dale Loomis. ROW l-Carol Nolan, Jean- ette Kehler, Karen Saxby, Ellen Overson. Charlene Shippy, Sharon Spinhirne, Jean Scholtz. ROW 2-Cyn- thia Groezinger. Sue Stout- fer. Linda Hastings, Mari- lyn Daws, Karen Rabi-, K a 1 h l e e n Siege-nthaler. Linda Luy. ROW Cl-Naney Meighan. Patrieia Buch- enau, Eleanor Werkheiser, Kathie Stamm. Constance Timm. Sally Holman, Judy Gift. ROW 4-Diana Becker, Tana Raiders. Donna Cable, Terry Reel, Barbara Blas- ing, Sharon Saucby, Judy Julius. ROW 1-Sandra Knoll,Gloria Pol- hill, Diana Hughes, Evelyn Howe, Sylvia Luke, Judy King, Ellen Harnish, Lcona Cox. ROW 2- Merlene Sisler, Sharon Busker, Marian Richtemeyer, Donna Shade, Dianne Duth, Gloria Lew- is, Rachel Beyer, Flora Bohlman. ROW 3-Betty Mcighan, Barbara Krupke, Naomi Monigold, Sharon Raders, Karen Niemeier, Del- ores Bjerke,DonnaPiper,Sandra Shippy, Nancy Schoney. ROW 4- Gloria Niemeier, Kathleen Hintz, Lorraine Goebel, Kay Spinhirne, Eleanor Wire, Joan Shippy,Mar- ian Monigold, Vivian Schulz,Jan- ice Scheider. ROW 5-Sharon Swanson, Sharon Schultz, Patri- cia Solace, Linda Huneke, Bev- erly Reubcr, Eleanor Rampen- thal, Evadean Cox, Delores Pol- hill, Hedwig Zueger. ROW 1-Sharon Keppen, Sandra McPhillips, Charlotte Stouffer, Jane Gift, Barbara Macomber, JoAnn Lingg, Janice Tamling. ROW 2-Diane Robinson, Patricia Mahon, Betty Edwards, Claris Wickler, Judy Katzenberger, Sharon Diestelmeier, Marilyn Obenchain, Beverly Ferguson. ROW 3-Nancy Noller, Connie Retzloff, Janice Sisler, Elaine Hudson, Norma Metz, Evelyn Gowing, Gloria Miller, Esther Beyer, Carol Isenberger. ROW4- Arlene Gobcli, Beverly Leitzen, Betty Lou Esmond, Sheryl Gil- lette, Carol Bergman, Barbara Becke, Sharon Medeke, Beatrice Metz, Eleanor Miller. ROW 5- Wilma Bronkema, Mary Lou Spinhirne, Alice Blasing, Faith Klaas, Deanne Korn, Patricia Gowing, Cathy Be-nninger,Bonnie Otte, Judy Hutmacher. 617i ' Cl: ora: is Riff 1 . A freshman 617ls' Cllora Q , 7 mf 'ag i'.- . V . M a or A aineiec ' at , - Y' 3,f,5mj! ..k'e K v..... fr V x . xi it i. ji .A-ii ' 5 Va s,.f an . . -3.4.1. K xx QI... 7,71 - 1 t Q i ix K ,at 1- F, . . a vi-f' 4 f : . I W , . ,ik K , K . U , 3 M . 'Lf are f , L, . -T In . X . . ggggg I-f - f i ,3 A it O cta. ,. N ' , vi Vkhy , .K . A .. 1 ,, K Q-if f v by N kk 'xx' ' .,.. . ,,,, -W, fl ' v GIRLS' CHORUS-This year the chorus composed of 88 Sophomore, Jimior, and Senior girls was divided into two sections which met twice a week. Under the capable direction of Miss Helene Dunn, the Girls' Chorus sang at the dedication of the high school. Besides providing special numbers for plays, civic club meetings, and contests, the chorus participated in a Christmas program and spring concert. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS-Thirty Freshman girls met twice aweek to further their musical development. The Girls' and Boys' Choruses combined their musical talents for the Christmas program and spring con- cert. BOYS' CHORUS-The Boys' Chorus consisted of 45 members, and was directed by Mr. Macombcr. Karen Nicmeier was their accompanist. The boys sang at the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival. The Boys' Chorus was represented at the District Music Contest by the following boys: Duane DeVoe, James Ockerman, Jeff Smith, Joe Ockerman, Paul Phillips, Dick Klaas, Larry Stabenow, and Harlan Nuss. On February 28, eight members of the band participated in the DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST held at Galena. The following people received awards: SUPERIOR RATING-Cornet Trio-Pat Gow- EXCELLENT ing, Barbara Macomber, and Linda Huneke. Piano Solo-Linda Huneke. RATING-Clarinet Duet-Harlan Nuss and Evelyn Gowing. Alto Saxophone Solo-Karen Niemeier, GOOD RATING-Clarinet Solo-Harlan Nuss. a-'I xl v in nfl, if Piano Solo-Karen Niemeier, Cornet Solo-Barbara Macom- ber. Baton Duet-Diana Hughes and Marilyn Obenchain. lyn Gowing Linda Huneke and Jeffrey Smith 0 40 I. I I .' W 1 ACCOMPANISTS-Barbara Macomber, Eve- X , . A J lf, 0+ .. 0 s JN Z Dlfffflkf Musk' fonfesf Twenty-one members of the Girls' and Boys' Choruses participated in the DISTRICT IRSIC CONTEST. Those who received recognition re: SUPERIOR- Soloist-Duane De Voe. EXCELLENT-Soloists-Pat Gowing, Faith Klaas, Joe Ockerman, Jeffrey Smith. Girls' Ensemble-Ellen Over- son, Donna Cable, Marilyn Daws. Mixed Double Ensemble-Elea- nor Rampenthal, Evelyn Gow- ing, Pat Gowing , Linda Huneke , Jeffrey Smith, Larry Stabe- now. Mixed Single Ensemble-Eve- lyn Gowing, Sheryl Gillette, Jim Ockerman, Dick Klaas. Mixed Single Ensemble-Paul Phillips, Harlan Nuss. GOOD- Soloists-C athy Benninger, Bonnie Otte, Jim Ockerman. Girls' Ensemble-Cathy Ben- ninger, Barbara Becke , Sheryl Gillette. ' ACCOMPANISTS-Cathy Benninger, Karen Niemeier, Linda Huneke, Marilyn Daws, Beverly Fer- guson, Evelyn Gowing, Jeffrey Smith. A. -.......,.....a................a CAST DAN'L Gary Daws AMBROSE GROVES James Ockerman BERT MILLER DickKlaas SHERIFF CRANDEL Larry Ferguson HOOT OWL PETE Bob Bidlingmaier STINKWEED Larry Himeke NANCY MARTIN Cathy Benninger Charlotte Stouffer ANNE MARTIN Karen Niemeier Sheryl Gillette POSIE Gloria Miller Donna Piper BETH Deanne Korn Sharon Medeke MRS. SPROOL Carol lsenberger Carol Bergman LENA Diana Hughes Hedwig Zueger PROBATE JUDGE Bob Herman FURNITURE MOVERS Raymond Handel Sandra McPhillips Francis Henry Janice Tamling Junior P ay Desperate Ambrose The Junior Class presented Donald Payton's farce-comeldy, Desperate Ambrose , on April 3rd and 4th, Judging from the audience's reaction, the play was a huge success. Bert Miller hobbled into Dead Man's Gulch with his partner, xqimbrose Groves, who was mistaken for Homer the Kid. Then the un began. Dan'1, the lazy Negro watchman of the hotel, sang Louisanny very well--when he wasn't sleeping. Posie, the Negro maid, loved Dan'l and eventually married him. Sheriff Crandel, the real culprit, made sure there was never any question of his re- election by stuffing the ballot box with the names of dead people. Hoot Owl Pete was a real honest-to-goodness rough hombre, and Stinkweed, his willing sidekick, happened to be a none-too-bright, would-be rustler. Nancy Martin, came to Dead Man's Gulch to take over the hotel with her sister Ann and the battle began for the hands of these girls in marriage. The leveling force of the play was Beth Malone, an under- standing woman of the old West. It was she who rallied the forces for the right and curtailed further crime in Dead Ma.n's Gulch. The probate judge pronounced convincing matrimonial vows, and little Lena, Mrs. Sproo1's teenage daughter, proved to be very lively. Mrs. Sprool was the town gossip. Although the boys stole the show, the girls will be remem- bered for the memorable parts they played. Gary Daws became the slowest, tiredest , laziest, sleep- lest negro anyone could imagine. James -Ockerman, as Ambrose, spent his time trying to get out of one predicament after another, each one worse than the one before. Although Bert Miller, Am- brose's hungry partner, didn't seem to appreciate Amhrose's sing- ing, the audience did. Dick Klaas made his part memorable as he started the merry mix up in the first place. Larry Ferguson was the sheriff who felt sure he could run everything the way he pleased, but he hadn't counted on Homer the Kid coming along, or having to drink doped coffee. Bob Bidlingmaier brought the real Old West onto the stage and accentuated it with his cowboy stride and hilarious laugh. Larry Huneke made a perfect partner for Hoot Owl Pete, but he didn't seem to fare as well as his partner. Cathy Bennlnger and Charlotte Stouffer made a very pretty and poised Nancy. Karen Niemeier and Sheryl Gillette as Anne, had everyone hoping she wouldn't be let down by Homer the Kid , even though it seemed inevitable. Gloria Miller was certainly the opposite of Dan'l with all the vim, vigor,and vitality the part called for. And Donna Piper, on Saturday night, especially amused the audience ln her interpretation of jovial Posie. Deanne Korn and Sharon Medeke kept everything in hand by trying to do the best thing possible aided by a trusty six-shooter. Mrs. Sprool's little daughter Lena was ex- ceptionally well played by Diana Hughes who was as full of life as any little girl should be. Saturday evening's performance featured Hedwig Zueger who made Lena a vivacious and personable little pest, all in one. Bob Herman brought solemnity to the stage with his ministerial dress and stance. Mr. Mark Butler received well-earned congratulations for his direction of this fine production. mxmmlbmwwh Rh Q hmmmb s2es-NsSnfbin 55255. 23155 1. 61 l lee and WM 3' Scllool Daze SEPTEMBER At last it's time to open the doors of our beautiful new school! The question for the day was, Where's the room? At the other end of the hall. Which hall? O-o-o-oh no!! Sore feet and all, we came back for another go at it. Queen Beverly Leitzen is reigning over the Lena Fall Festi- val. l'Rainy seems to be walking on air--could that sparkle on her finger be the reason? Speaking of rings, the juniors will soon be displaying theirs, Seniors announcements were chosen today. Will you be there? Sauerkraut Day at Forreston--or many unhealthy students?? Cheering cheerleaders chosen today--we couldn't have made a better choice. Parents, neighbors, relatives and friends, be on the alert! Magazine salesmen will get you if you don't watch out. G.A.A. heart examinations today. That's not heart trouble, Doc, she's in love! It's a victory for our Frosh-Soph football team. Good work boys! Fire? No, just a drill. Le-Win's first varsity football game. Good game---but we lost. Oh, my aching feet! G.A.A. hiked out to the la.ke. Mr. Gassman and Bev. R. are busy putting books in a.nd out of her locker. Time to change your Mickey Mouse w.w. again--that extra hour's sleep was just what the doctor ordered. First pep assembly of the year. It must have helped because Le-Win's Varsity was victorious over Stockton's football squad. All hail the return of Mrs. Miller-'especially the French class! OCTOBER C'mon kids--let's all enter that name contest for our yearbook. The French Class was too much for Mrs. Miller---. Riot squad needed in the cafeteria--a chocolate milk throwing contest. Our Frosh-Soph footballers bowed to Warren. Mrs. Durham should be more considerate, she stumbled over Lynn's i'Wyatt Earp boots again. Oh, those lucky kids who had permission to go to the football game. Mrs. Miller is back for good? We hope so. Senior pictures taken in Freeport. And make-up like the Holly- wood stars. How about that? Watch the birdie, student identification pictures taken. Report card time already. Wow! What a blast. Some lucky Seniors went ad-selling today. Oh, heck, all day free a.nd nothing to do, Teachers Institute. Our Panthers mauled Dakota 14-6, in a triumphant end to the football season. Whose car needed a shave? Ask Dee. ls it a Good Day , Bev. R.? What timing that gal has. Poor bleary-eyed Juniors after all-day tests. Neither snow, nor rain, nor gloom of night will stay the G.A.A.ers from a hike. Hey, who called a plumber? G.A.A. Splash Party. We looked like drowned rats. What's this with the hall lights--may I borrow a hairpin? Assembly on the evils ofnarcotic drugs and smoking, presented by Mr. Leslie E. Gabel. 4'Where are our proofs? --moan the Seniors. Our yearbook has a name--PANTHERA fmeans ferocious pan- ther in Latinl. We like it. NOVEMBER What a look of relief on Mrs. Taylor's face--those Senior proofs finally arrived. Blisters and G.A.A. skating party go together. More pictures! Student identification pictures arrived. Whose shoes got the fly-spray treatment? We all sighed with relief when the assembly Two Tests had nothing to do with its title. It was a thought-provoking play showing the consequences of cheating. Happy Juniors--their rings are here. No school--Veterans Day. The pheasants are heading for cover. We hear Senior play practices are a real riot. Come and buy one--those glamorous black and gold basket- ball pencils, of course. Kick off the shoes and let's dance. Juniors sponsored a Soc- Hop. Girls keep your cotton-pickin' hands off those football letters. G.A.A.ers are in the swim again. Last call for dress rehearsal for Castl of Finder's Creep- ers. Cast I1 give it a final fling before the big event. We hope it's as spooky as it sounds. Opening night! Smoking in the outer lobby only, please. Congratulations to both casts for their creepy performances in Finders Creepers! A good comic-mystery. Shannon Eagles pecked our Panthers a little too hard. Do you always raise the Hag to the top of the staff? Ask any Junior or Senior who flunked the Constitution test. Time off to eat that Thanksgiving-day turkey. Another day off to recuperate. DECEMBER A real thriller against Stockton--but the Panthers lost in an overtime. Report card time again--a necessary evil. Boots and all, we go on a G.A.A, hike. Hungry students pur- chased meal tickets for the first time. Formal Dedication and Open House for the new schools in the unit. Yummy! First day for hot lunches--sure beats paper bag fare. Holiday Hopwas the theme for the F,F.A. and F.l-LA. Christmas Dance. Don't count on 6th hour study hall--rehearsal for Christmas Concert. The Christmas Concert sounded more beautiful than ever in our new gym. Panthers won their second conference game of the season against Aquin. Seniors are madly exchanging name cards and writing in their Senior memory books. Le-Win slowed the Elizabeth t'Terrapins but good. Teachers are tightening up on passes--one could get through the Iron Curtain easier. G. A.A. bowling after school. A heartbreaker to P.C,--lost by one point. Well, at last, the Senior pictures finally arrived. Aren't we beautiful? The Student Council really came across with an entertaining program for the Christmas Party. To top off a wonderful afternoon, the teachers gave us a treat of cookies and ice cream. Hey, Santa Claus, wait for me! As usual, I did not shop early. MERRY CHRISTMAS!! Panthers put a good paw forwardin the Moimt Carroll Tourna- ment by defeating St. Thomas. Le-Win played Milledgeville--Nuf said. Hap-Hap-Happy New Year!! JANUARY Have you made that New Year's resolution to study harder? Sure-l have. It's back to the salt mine again. Mary Miller is beaming and a certain Junior boy is minus his class ring. Stockton's good luck ran out tonight--20 point margin for Le- Win. Junior-Varsity practice game with Shannon, G.A.A. bowling--if my score gets any lower I'll have to hire someone to find it. Do I have to report to study hall? Can'tl please watch them take the pictures for the yearbook. I'll be good, I promise. Miracles still happen, we got knives in the mess hall again. x .ik 5 ,aaa---c . 8 gg.. wie? 5 4 .5255 , .1 Mass: vi .ii Did Sylvia J. ever find what she lost in P.E. Class? Diane B., what's all this about damp pictures? Oh, my aching head, not 4 semester tests to cram for--but S!! Get out your No-Dole . Well, here I go again--you can't flunk them all--or can you? Congratulations to Linda Huneke for winning the D,A,R, Award. Sharon Raders and June Dickinson were runners-up. Well, look what's here--a brand new semester to start lous- ing up. Last chance for some of us. F.H.A. girls enjoyed a movie on Civil Defense. We thought the doctor looked like Palladin with a new motto, Have knife, will slice . It's snowing again! Just what we need. County Tournament postponed. And it's still snowing. First night of tourney--we didn't play but our band dld. Will lt ever stop?--just the tips ofournoses are showing now. Well, we at least get to try for first place. We defeated our rivals , P.C,, by one point ln a thrilling overtime, Unlock the trophy cases, Mr. Gassman! We are the Stephen- son County Champs! Well, we received the results of our excruciatingefforts-- some parents certainly misunderstand report cards, Hey, Juniors, what happened to your Honor Roll? Representative from Monmouth College to talk with Seniors, Initiation of Freshmen into G.A.A. followed by a delicious supper--than all aboard the bus to Dakota to see our slick Panthers win both games! FEBRUARY Calling all F,H,A. members, last day to make reservations for dinner with Mrs. Kane. Did I hear something about a bomb in study hall? Call the F.B.l, Diamonds are a g'lrl's best friend, aren't they, Vivian? Le-Win still on a winning streak defeated the mighty Shannon l'Eagles . Oh shucks, just lost a buck, couldn't go to the F,H.A. Mother- Daughter dinner because of an ice storm. Happy 150th birthday, Abe! No School. Teachers' Institute--No school. Friday the 13th brought us the usual bad luck--we lost our chance to become the first-place team in the Conference. We lost to Durand by five points. Hey, all G.A,A. girls, grab your guy and let's all go skating. Down girls, I'm sure the Navy men are all wearing wedding rings. Le-Win takes a close one over Aquin. Who took Mr. Butler's roll call? Give it back, Vivian. Good luck to the girls in the G.A.A. Bowling Tournament. Our last home game, was a victory over Orangevllle. Bomb, bomb, who made the bomb? If anyone knows, please let Mr. Gassman in on it too. Girls, be sure to set your hair, the little man is here to take your picture again. Le-Win ended her basketball season victoriously by beating Lanark. Juniors, are you busily making plans for the Prom? G.A.A. Bowling. It doesn't seem possible that it's the end of another six weeks, does lt? Le-Win participates in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. Good luck, kids. MARCH Call all able-bodied swimmers, there's a G.A.A. swimming party tonight--and it's co-edl! Teachers, take it easy this six weeks. It has been a long hard winter. Report cards again, Le-Win started out with a bang ln the Regional Tourney by downing Warren. Snow storm and school dismissed at 11:00 A.M. The Panthers have bad luck with Winnebago. No school again today. William Shadden was scheduled to give an assembly on careers. Northwestern Latin Contest at Le-Win--and we won. Le-Win Frosh-Soph are victorious over Warren. Good work, boys. Why does Mrs. Durham's wastebasket need emptying so early in the morning? Frosh-Soph pep assembly. Mighty Aquin bows to our Frosh- Sophs. We're really rolling now. P.C, is mauled by our Le-Win kittens. We did it--we did it!!Our Frosh-Sophs won another first-place trophy for us!! Congratulations to the whole team and Coach Ewing. Assembly to receive first-place trophy for winningthe Frosh- Soph Tournament. Old man winter won another round--8 inches of snow! No school again. Still no school. First round of the State Basketball Finals. Are you green with envy or just Irish? School resumed but many are absent due to the flu bug and closed roads. Watch that mud puddle, Mrs. Durham,--now we've got the dirtiest faculty in the country. Dig that crazy snow bank between the chemistry room and the Home Ec. Department. Presentation of proposed Student Council Constitution. G.A.A. bowling. Boy, was the water ever wet tonight, G.A.A. Splash Party. This is the day they make the changes on the Diploma List, will your name be a casualty? Good Friday and no school. Put on your Easter bonnet. No Easter vacation due to all that SNOW!! APRIL Girls, it's spring, and time to get in shape, so-o the G.A.A. is sponsoring a hike. Junior Class Play-- Desperate Ambrose . Last night of Jlmior Play--a good cast and a riot of a play. Varsity Track Meet at Polo. Calling all hungry F.F.A. boys to a delicious F.F.A. banquet. F.F. A. Foimdations Awards Meeting. I hope those fists are all in good hitting shape because the G.A.A. is starting volleyball. Track Meet including Le-Win, Shannon, and Mt. Carroll. Pearl City ball club members are the guests at the Le-Win ball park. Well, the end of the road is drawing near, just one more six weeks to struggle through. Track Meet at Le-Win with the Panthers challenging the Durand Bulldogs. State Final Music Contest, good luck kids. All-school G. A. A. skating party. G.A.A. Banquet--a fitting climax to a busy year. State Student Council Convention. Le-Win travels to Aquin to take part in a Track Meet, Frosh-Soph Dual Track Meet at Polo. G.A.A. Postal Archery Contest. National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. Dakota plays Le-Win at the Le-Win ball park. MAY Spring Concert. Stephenson School Association Track Meet held at Freeport. Le-Win plays baseball with Durand on their home field. Oh-Oh! There aren't any changes to be made in caps and gowns, are there? 13. District Baseball Tourney! Junior Prom!! It was the loveliest night of the year. Well, you had your last chance to make the grade--if you didn't, 'tThat's life! Now, if we can just live through those final tests we can really relax this summer. Some lucky Seniors were exempt from semester tests. Baccalaureate tonight--tears and cheers! JUNE Pomp and Circumstanceu, and the first gradutaing class of the new Lc-Win High School marched across the platform to receive their diplomas. Hey, that's us!! ,f Nbxsf-1 . L.-, . wwf -. .. , f: K . QV 'JA 1 it ry ME 4 ? Y Y P Q,-.2 j, f ,,,55 ' 2 ' T a N xx, Z ee and Mn I0 Sports .Q fngdge ooiball i5 5-ff ROW 1-Wayne Albrecht fMgr.j, Ray Holloway, Fred Werhane, Jerry Pitts, Gary Schamberger,Paul Biesemeier, Brice Sturtevant, Ronald Cable, Darryl Wybourn, Ronald Stouffer,Jerry Henriksen, John Keeffer QMgr.j. ROW 2-Dennis Brown, Gary Taylor, Ordean Johnson,Robert Kaiser,Robert Daws Francis Henry, Walter Splinter, Richard Klaas, Eugene Beyer, Charles Schliem, Robert Stalder. ROW 3- Frosh-Soph Coach Kleckler, Charles Swanson, Larry Solace, Daniel Price,Tommy Mau, Gary Diehl Randall Sherman, Larry Ferguson, Roger Schulz, Harlan Nuss, Gary Shippy, Varsity Coach Ewing DAKOTA-The first game in the history of the Lena-Winslow Frosh-Soph team was with Dakota. This contest resulted in a smashing victory for Le-Win due to the excellent teamwork of the boys, outstanding passing of Ordean Johnson, and the sure receiving of Gene Beyer. Gary Shippy and Tom Mau also contributed greatly in holding the Indians completely scoreless. The game ended 40-0 in our favor. POLO -A real highlight in the season for the Frosh- Soph team was their 13-12 defeat ofPo1o. Le-Win marched right down the field and Tom Mau punched over a touchdown. The extra point attempt failed and Polo took over to score twice,taking the lead, 13-6. Then Dan Price intercepted a lateral and went 50 yards to score. This time Johnson threw to Beyer for the extra point and our boys had won! WARREN-Here the Frosh-Soph were beaten for the first time. Warren, with some hard tackling and blocking had our boys on the end of a string all the way except midway in the third quarter when halfback Gene Beyer broke around left end for a 35 yard run to score. This was the only marker for our Frosh-Soph, and they went home with an 18-6 defeat on their record. ORANGEVILLE-The last game of the year was a real thriller for the Frosh-Soph squad.We moved down the field and scored fast with Gary Shippy going over from 60 yards out, 6-0. Then Orange- ville took possession and romped over our boys for two scores, 13-6. Finally with about 3 min- utes to go, Ordean Johnson intercepted a Pony's pass and raced 50 yards for the tying touchdown. Gary Taylor converted. Final: 13-12 and we were on top! These games are all fine reminders of the good ball these boys played this fall under the leader- ship of our great new football coach, Bill Ewing. Certainly a grand way to start the history annals of a brand-new school, Lena-Winslow, and its first Frosh-Soph team. from -Soplz foofbal FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL KNEELING-Eugene Beyer, Lar- ry Solace, Charles Schliem,Har- lan Nuss, Dennis Brown, Daniel Price, Robert Stalder, Gary Tay- lor. STANDING-Tommy Mau, Gary Shippy, Ordean Johnson. DURAND-In our first encounter the Le-Win Pan- thers were unable to score against Durand. The Bulldogs outplayed the Panthers to the tune of 0-18. Durand scored in the first three quarters while Le-Win was unable to move the ball. In the last quarter we were able to hold them but still couldn't enter the end zone ourselves. Even though this first encounter went down as a loss for us, it was a real gain in fhat it gave us enough exper- ience and determination to push us on to victory against our next opponents. STOCKTON J. V. -Lena-Winslow started fast with a 40 yard kick-off return by Jerry Pitts, and then proceeded to move the ball down the field and score on a four-yard run by Jerry Henriksen. The point after attempt failed. In the same first quarter Ordean Johnson scored on a two-yard plunge and then he passed to Gene Beyer for the point after, making the score 13-0 at halftime. In the third quarter the Panthers scored on a forty-yard pass play--Johnson to Schamberger--the point after was good--from Johnson to Beyer. Score: 20-0. Our Le-Win boys had almost complete control of the game except in the third quarter when the J.V.'s pushed us back for a 6 point touchdown. The Panthers immediately retaliated with Shippy breaking loose for a50 yard run to score and Gary Taylor kicking the point after. Still roaring for- ward, Gary Schamberger of the winners took a 10 yard pass from Jerry Henriksen for the final score and Gary Taylor again booted the conver- sion. This ended the game in a decisive victory for a new team, the Lena-Winslow Panthers. ORANGEVILLE -On a cold windy day, the Le- Win Pa.nthers traveled to Orangeville to face a determined eleven. Both teams were well matched and spent most of the game pushing each other up and down the field, but unable to break through to their opponent's end zone. Finally, in the third quarter, our tough Panthers forced their way to the 20 yard line and then managed to score on a pass from Jolmson to Schamberger. However,the jubilant Panthers failed to make the extra point. We continued to hold the Broncos until the latter part of the fourth quarter with the hard hitting play of Jerry Pitts and Francis Henry, but then they managed to break our defense for a touch- down. Determined, our boys stopped their attempt for an extra point, leaving the score tied up at 6-6. There just wasn't enough time left for our boys to retaliate so 6-6 also was the final score. Although the game would not be called acomplete success, it certainly showed what the good train- ing and spirit of an inexperienced team could do against a team of more experience. Spectators will long remember this hard-fought battle. Varsity footbal KNEELING-Fred Werhane, Dar- ryl Wybourn, Ronald Cable,Ron- ald Stouffer, Walter Splinter, Robert Daws, Brice Sturtevant, Gary Schamberger. STANDING- Francis Henry, Jerry Pitts, Or- dean Johnson. DAKOTA-For their last game of the all-too-short season, the Panthers rented the Stockton grid. Here, they played terrific ball--their best of the year. Great teamwork, outstanding running by Jerry Pitts, Francis Henry, and Fritz Werhane, plus the wise play-calling of Ordean Johnson, re- sulted in the scalping of a highly-rated Dakota team. Our whole line pushed the Indians all over the field. Outstanding linesmen were Ron Stouffer, Ron Cable, Gary Schamberger, Brice Sturtevant, Walt Splinter, Bob Daws, Dan Price, Darryl Wybourn, and many others who got into the game. The unstopable Panthers scored in the first quarter on a 35 yard run by Francis Henry with Gary Taylor making the extra point. In the second frame, Jerry Pitts squirmed for 55 yards to score the touchdown that clinched the win. The baffled Indians forced us to relent once in the second quarter, to rack upa6 point mark for their side. This was the only time our boys gave in, continuing to play outstanding ball and making this the most memorable game of the first year of football for a new Lena-Winslow High School. Our boys will have a team to be reckoned with next year too, as there were many imderclassrnen who saw action this year, giving them good exper- ience. The record of the Frosh-Soph team shows promise of great teams in the near future as the boys move up. The school couldn't have askedfor two finer football coaches than they had in Mr. Ewing and Mr. Kleckler. Their leadership made it possible for our completely inexperienced boys to learn how to stop the first place teams in the conference. MW Var ity Basketball ROW 1-Larry Maaske. Joe Smeck, Ronald Timm,Ter- ry Sloatman, Robert Bid- lingmaier, Darryl Wy- bourn, Ronald Cable, Gary Schamberger, Paul Biese- meier, Raymond Handel, Lynn Ocker, Fred Wer- hane, Jerry Hcnriksen, Larry Huneke, Dwain Mel- lentine, We had a fine record, and an even finer team, That about sums up the first year of varsity basketball for our new Lena-Winslow High School. Coach Gene Kleckler and his roaring Panthers turned out a 17-8 record, a Stephenson County Conference second place. anda Stephenson County Conference Tournament Championship. At the end of the year, we were rated 7th in the area in the Journal Standard Poll, It is a great thrill to look in the case and see that our first trophy is a championship one! The first game of the season was a non-conference one against Lanark. The contest took place at home in our brand-new gym, and turned out to bc one to set our standards on as the Beavers were de- feated 58-36. Gary Schambergcr led our attack with 25 markers. Guess there's no better way to initiate a new gym, is there? Our Panther's great start was darkened for a while as they dropped their next two games in non-conference tilts to a tough Shannon team and a determined Stockton quintet. Promise for the future showed in the close scores of the games, though, as we put up a valiant fight both nights, only to lose 65-62 to the Eagles, and 60-58 ina heart-breaking overtime to Stockton. Schamberger again tallied 25 against Shannon and Jerry Henriksen led our attack against Stockton with 15. Just wait until the next round. Opening their conference slate, the Panthers easily disposed of Dakota to get back on the winner's side, 76-53, Schamberger hit the basket for 25 and Bob Bidlingmaicr added 15. When wc entertained Aquin in the next scheduled game, we gave them a hearty setback too, 59-56. Werhane and Schamberger were on top of the scoring slate with 14 and 18 respectively. Now, really rolling, Klockler's mighty gladiators traveled to Elizabeth to show the Terrapins their stuff by defeating them soundly, 69-56. Schams with 23, and Henriksen with 16 led their team mates again in a victory march. A team to be reckoned with, our Black Panthers. But back home, in a game against Pearl City, our fighting boys were cut short and lost a rough battle 61-62 in another overtime. Gary Schamberger, who averaged a tremendous 22 points a game in the first seven meets, tried his best by adding 30 big markers to our cause, but the Wolves' luck seemed a little stronger than ours and they wcnt home the victors. Entering the Mt. Carroll Holiday Tourney, the Panthers gave a highly-respected Rockford team, St. Thomas, a 55-46 setback. Larry Maaskc played inspired ball, leading his team mates with 14 points on 4 buckets and 6 charity tosses. Moving on to our second tournament tilt, the Panthers met a fast-moving Milledgevllle team. The Millies proved to be too much for our boys and ended our tournament bid with a 40-63 licking. Bob Bidllngmaier contributed 12 markers for the los- ing Panthers. After a rest over the Christmas vacation, we prepared to gain revenge for our earlier loss to Stockton. And revenge is what we got as our Panthers downed the bewildered Blackhawks easily by a 21 point margin, 71-50. Schamberger continued to top our side with a big 21 16 points respectively, It was a big night for our newly consolidated school as we brought home the highly-coveted first place trophy. Our next four opponents fell by the wayside as our rampnging quintet mowed down Dakota, Shannon, Elizabeth, and Pearl City before losing again to Durand. The Dakota Indians bowed out by a 44 -41 score. and the Panthers traveled to Shannon to rap the Eagles, 74-GH. Shan- non was rated the 1st team in the area before this contest, which shows the excellent style of ball our boys were playing at thc peak of the sca- son. Schambergcr and Maaske dialed 20 and 15 to lead our winners Back home, we knocked off the Elizabeth Terrapins, 64-51, and thcn traveled to Pearl City to down the Wolves again, 53--13. Facing Durand for the third and final time, with each team hav- ing 1 win to their credit, the Panthers dropped thc rub by 5 points, 55-60. Coming from behind to cut a 32-46 3rd quartcrdcficit. we came to within 3 points before lagging in the final seconds and losing the game on fouls. Co-captain Henriksen again led with 15 points, while Mellentinc followed closely with 12. Aquin and Orangeville both fell before our rebounding black and gold team to finish the conference season. The Bulldogs conceded, 81-73, when Henriksen cut loose with terrific second-half scoring to rack up 22 tallies and lead his team to thc win, Mellentinc followed him closely with 21. The Broncos bowed out with littlc opposition, 71-55, with Henriksen again leading the way counting 16 while Wybourn drop- ped through beautiful shots from thc side to mark 12. Lanark was down- ed in an exciting game which ended 45-40 with Le-Win on top. Mcllcn- tine svvished 7 field goals and 3 free throws for a big total of 17. With the regular season finished, the State eliminations started. Le-Win first drew Warren in the regional tournament at Freeport and disposed of them handily, 60-44. Jerry Henriksen dropped in 19 for scoring honors again, The next game against Winnebago marked the end of the year for us. Staging a valiant fight, our men fought right to the line and when the final horn sounded, the score was 51-51. But the rugged pace was telling on Kleckler's quintet and after the three minutes of overtime were up, Winnebago was on top, 51-55. Ocker lcd the last effort of the team with 15 points. Yes. this certainly was a year to remember. We had a driving team, spirited cheerleaders. yelling fans, and a fine record to repre- sent our brand-new school. Coach Kleckler also had one of the finest groups of boys on the bench hc could have asked for. There was always a man who could fill a weak position and do a fine job of it. The sub- stitutions ran high in every game as Coach played them all to gain thc victories. Co-captains Jerry Henriksen and Paul Biesemeier, plus Gary Schamberger, Larry Maaske. Lynn Ocker, Darryl Wybourn,1ton Timm, and Ron Cable will all be lost through graduation. Bob Bidlfng- maier will be the only returning regular, but judging by the excellent record of this year's Frosh-Soph team, the Sophomores who will bc joining him next year should help makeaformidablc combination for the '59-'60 season. VARSITY STATISTICS point effort. Up and down seemed to be the path our boys were follow- ing as they lost their next conference game to Durand, 56-32, and then lost a close one to Orangeville, 49-44. Five members showed their scoring powers in the Pecatonica game as Schamberger led with 14, folowed by Henriksen with 10. Ocker with 9, Biesemeier with 8, and Bidlingmaler with 6. Against the Orangevillc Broncos, Bidlingmaier paced his team with a total of 17 on 6 field goals and 5 free throws. Next on the slate came the Stephenson County Tournament at Freeport Senior High. Luck was with us as we drew a first-round byc. setting us up to play the winner of the Pearl City-Aquin game. Pearl City emerged victorious in the tilt, but their hopes died as we handed them a 44-43 defeat in an exciting overtime. Dwain Mellentlne, making his first appearance in the black and gold, led his team with 16 points, displaying greatly contagious spark and drive. On Saturday night, the Black Panthers squared off against Durand's Bulldogs for the cham- pionship game, determined to avenge their previous loss. The con- test ended 66-52 in favor of our jubilant Le-Win team, for this win NAME FG TP AVG. Schamberger 254 352 14.67 Henriksen 192 277 11.08 Bldlingmaier 154 230 9.2 Mellentine 96 135 11,5 Biesemeier 114 134 5,35 Maaske 72 115 4,91 Ocker 64 91 4.13 Werhane 28 52 1,54 Wybourn 30 37 3.84 Shlnvy 6 9 H- Huneke 2 4 nu Johnson 2 2 an Sloatmsn 0 2 vw Taylor O 2 'H 'Did not pl ay regularly- -no average , x 15: 1 B f 1 1 3 A 1 M, , ' , -, , K 1 i . - b Kg gi I X, . f' 3 1. gk K ef -ft-.4 xff 2' sk, 1 ,Q 55 L , 9 W? 's i ,ws 96' Q k I fk 11 E J Me 5 epfzenson Coangv Tournament Our Lena-Winslow Black Panthers, determined to make a name for themselves and their new school, did just that in winning the Stephenson County Tournament Championship in theirfirst year in the competition as a consolidated school. This is also a remark- able feat in view of the fact that it was also the third straight year for the team members from Lena to be in the winner's circle ac- cepting a first-place trophy! The final game was an excellent display of teamwork for this previously underratedteam. The Panthers dis- posed of an always-tough Durand five, 66-52, to set the Bulldogs back on their haunches for a second place trophy in the tourney. The new Le-Win team was fortunate enough to draw a first- round bye in the competition which entitled the Panthers to play the winner of the Aquin-Pearl City game on the second night. In a tournament marked by close play and heart-breaking losses, Pearl City managed a one-point win over a scrappy Aquin quintet, thus setting the stage for the Lena-Winslow-Pearl City semifinal game. After pushing the Wolves all over the court in the first 2 periods, and gaining a 24-9 half-time lead, the Panthers met a hot-shooting club in the second half as the P.C. team stormed up to cut our lead and tie the ballgame 39-all at the final horn. Not to be denied, the Black Panthers staved off this comeback attack and eked out a thrilling one-point win in the 3-minute overtime. Two free-throws by Bob Bidlingmaier in the last 40 seconds of the overtime gave our team their 44-43 victory. The spark ofthe Lena-Winslow quin- tet, which had heretofore been lacking, maybein large part credit- ed to the fiery play of a new member playing his first varsity game as he just became eligible at the beginning of the second semester. Dwain Mellentine gave his all on the court to come through with the top scoring honors for his team--16 points. Bidlingmaier added 9, and Schamberger and Biesemeier both tallied 8 for big contribu- tions in the boys' all-out effort to win. In the second game of the night, Orangeville lost a close battle to Durand by a score of 55-53. This gave the Bulldogs the right to meet our roaring Panthers in the Championship tilt the following night. Pearl City a.nd Orangeville would then clash for the consolation honors. After watching a surprising Orangeville victory over Pearl City by a score of 45-51 for the third-place trophy a sharp-looking Black Panther club took over the limelight, leashing a snarling Durand Bulldog pack and making them heel for a loss of 66-52 and the Championship berth. A slim 24-27 lead at half-time for the roar- ing Panthers was quickly widened and fortified in the second half resulting in their well-earned victory. This substantial margin was also the widest of any to wln a game in this 41st annual tourney. Three Panthers scored in the double markers in this tilt, with Jerry Henriksen at the top dialing 19, Dwain Mellentine again continued his do-or-die play and pumped in 18 to secure himself third place in the tourney individual scoring race and a total of 34 points in only two games. Gary Schamberger racked up 16 to even out the balanced scoring attack of the Champions. It seems especially fitting that the first trophy to be placed in our shiny new showcases should be no less than a gleaming Championship prize. It should definitely set a precedent for the future teams representing a new Lena-Winslow High. ff05fl-.5'0PfI Fdikelbdll Coach Bill Ewing's Frosh-Soph squad certainly set a terrific goal for future Frosh-Soph teams to strive for. With a final record of 20 wins and3 losses,our boys brought home second place on the Stephen- son County Conference and the championship in the Stephenson Confer- ence Frosh-Soph Tournament. Our Panthers started their season rolling by handing Lanark a 50-35 loss in a non-conference tilt on our home floor. Gene Beyer led the attack with 17 points, The next two non-conference games were also won by Le-Win. We downed a determined Shannon five 61-50 and a help- less Stockton quintet 50-33. Beyer again tallied 17 against Shannon, and Fritz Siegenthaler hit 13 against Stockton. In our first conference battle, Dakota fell easily before the roaring Panthers 63-39. Gary Shippy topped our side with 14. Our next game was against the Aquin Bulldogs, who proved to be a little too much for us. The Panthers put up a gallant fight, but were handed their first loss with a score of 52-43. Gary Taylor led the attack with 13. Le-Win got back on the winner's side by showing Elizabeth a 53-33 defeat. Beyer led the scoringwith 12, followed close- ly by Shippy and Holmes who each dropped in 11. For our second confer- ence win, the Panthers turned out Pearl City 59-29. Beyer took scoring honors by racking up 13 markers. Next we downed a scrappy Stockton five, 57-40. Five boys showed their excellent shooting ability as Beyer dropped in 12, Taylor and Siegenthaler 11 each, Shippy 9, and Staub 8. In the next conference contest, our Panthers lost a heartbreaker to Durand, 50-51. Gene Beyer's 21 point effortfailedto bring a victory for Le-Win. We then came back to trounce Pecatonica 68-19. Beyer and Shippy tallied 20 and 15 to oust the Indians. Led by Gary Shippy's 15 points, Lena-Winslow rolled over the Orangeville Ponies 50-37. Beyer added 12 and Johnson 10 to the winner's cause. Dakota fell to the Panthers 68-44 in our next conference tussle. Gary Shippy burned the nets by firing 35 markers for Le-Win. The Pan- thers continued their winning streak by defeating Shannon 63-53 on the latter's court. Shippy again took scoring honors with 19g Beyer and Siegenthaler added 14 and 13. Elizabeth was next to fall to our mighty Panthers with a score of 46-26. Beyer netted 15 of the winner's total. Beyer again paced Le-Win with 23 markers as we stomped the Pearl City Wolves 64-22. The Panthers avenged Durand in their second meet- ing by defeating the Bulldogs 40-23. Beyer continued to top our side with 11 markers. Aquin again broke Lena-Winslow's winning streak by handing us a 53-57 loss in hard-fought conference battle. Our boys tried their best, as Beyer netted 15, Shippy 13, Taylor 11, and Siegen- thaler 9. The Panthers came back into their own by setting back Orange- ville 59-35. Beyer, Shippy, Siegenthaler, and Johnson tallied 16, 14, 11, and 8. This win secured second place for Lena-Winslow in the Stephen- son County Conference. We ended our regularly scheduled season by racking up 72 points to a mere 38 by Lanark. Shippy fired 25 for the roaring Panthers, while Beyer and Taylor each contributed 12. This is the close of a triumphant season for the new Lena-Win- slow Panthers. The Stephenson Conference Frosh-Soph Tournament was held at Dakota on March 7,9,10 and 11, with nine area teams participating. Lena-Winslow's first game was against Warren. We easily trounced the Warriors with a score of 74-35. Beyer, Siegenthaler,Sch1iem and Holmes all scored in double figures with 20,l4,13, and 10 respectively. The next game proved to be the most thrilling game of the tourney, pitting the two favorites against each other. Le-Win met Aquin, a strong five which had beaten us twice before. But our mighty Panthers emerged victorious, turning the Bulldogs out 52-44. Beyer led the scoring with 15, and Shippy and Taylor came next with 11 each. This was the high point of the tournament, as from here on in, the Panthers coasted to KNEELING-Fred Siegen- thaler, Gary Taylor, Or- dean Johnson, D e a n Holmes, Eugene Beyer Daniel Price, Gary Shippy. STANDING-Robert Moni- gold, John Keeffer, Doug- las Rohde, Dale Loomis, Dennis Staub, Richard Holmes, Charles Schliem. Thomas Grimes, Gary Diehl, Larry Solace, Ger- ald Wire. the championship. The third game of the tourney found Lena-Winslow playing Pearl City. The outclassed Wolves tried a stall, but we showed our stuff by breaking it up and winning 30-13. Scoring honors were taken by Beyer and Shippy who had 13 and 8 respectively. In our fourth and final game in the tournament, Lena-Winslow opposed Durand. Our team again asserted its superior strength as we proudly marched to the cham- pionship with a 52-40 victory over the determined Bulldogs. Beyer again was high-point man, netting 15. Siegenthaler and Shippy each dumped in 10. Coach Bill Ewing cou1dn't find enough superlatives to describe the play of this fine tea1:n,ashe looked back over our outstanding record. All in all, this was a ball club worth roaring about and we are really proud to see that first-place trophy join the other first-place trophy in our case!! FROSH -SOPH STATISTICS NAME FG FT TP AVG. Beyer 1 1 9 7 6 3 14 1 5 Shippy 109 74 292 12.2 Taylor 73 27 1 83 8 Johnson 65 3 0 1 60 7 Siegenthaler 59 33 151 7.6 Holmes, D. 24 26 74 3.2 Schliem 15 14 44 1.9 Staub B 10 26 1.1 Jordan 7 4 1 8 ' ' 4' P rice 6 1 1 3 Holmes , R . 2 1 5 t ' Solace 1 3 5 H' Keefer 1 3 5 'U' Loomis 0 1 1 'K 1 ' Monigold 0 0 0 if if ' 'HDid not play regularly--no average. Lena-Winslow 488 303 1279 55.6 Opponents 300 241 841 36.5 SEASON 'S RE CORD Le-Win 50 Lanark 35 Le-Win 61 Shannon 50 Le-Win 50 Stockton 33 Le-Win 63 Dakota 39 Le -Win 43 Aquin 52 Le -Win 53 Elizabeth 33 Le-Win 59 Pearl City 29 Le -Win 57 Stockton 40 Le-Win 50 Durand 51 Le -Win 68 Pecatonica 19 Le-Win 50 Orangeville 37 Le-Win 68 Dakota 44 Le -Win 63 Shannon 53 Le-Win 46 Elizabeth 26 Le-Win 64 Pearl City 22 Le-Win 40 Durand 23 Le-Win 53 Aquin 57 Le-Win 59 Orangeville 35 Le-Win 72 Lanark 38 Le-Win 74 Warren 35 Le-win 52 Aquiu 44 Le-Win 30 Pearl City 13 Le-Win 52 Durand 40 h , , W li Q 5. 1. ni f. 1-6 i.. i , --., a 'l4 g 4 ' 5 ' 5 - rx-uamwwxsnfw 1 '. gifs 54560011 KNEELING-Coach Ewing, Duane DeVoe, Darryl Wybourn, Fred Werhane, Jerry Henriksen, Mark Miller, Coach Kleckler. STANDING-Larry Huneke, Terry Sloat- man, Gary Taylor, Ordean Johnson, Robert Herman, Ulan Price, Dwain Mellen- tine, Gary Shippy, Lena-Wlnslow's first baseball team will have fifteen returning lettermen. Lettermen from Winslow baseball team are: Gary Shippy, Bob Stalder, Gary Albrecht, Virgil Wire, Mark Miller, Wayne Albrecht fmanagery, Lynn Ocker. Returning lettermen from Lena 1958 baseball team are: Jerry Henriksen, Darryl Wybourn, Gary Taylor, Duane DeVoe, Larry Huneke, Dan Price Qmanagerj, and Terry Sloatman. Lena-Winslow will have an eight-game Stephenson County Conference baseball schedule. Their schedule will include home and away games with: Dakota, Orangeville, Durand, and Pearl City. ffdfk SITTING-Gary Shippy, Harlan Nuss, Gene Rampenthal, Laverne Thompson, John Keeffer Dwain Mellentine, Larry Solace. KNEELING-Douglas Rohde, Charles Schliem, Jim Katzen- berger, Francis Henry, Fritz Siegenthaler, Dick Klaas, Dennis Brown, Gary Diehl. STANDING- Coach Kleckler, Gary Taylor, Jerry Pitts, Gene Beyer, Gary Schamberger, Paul Biesemeier Ordean Johnson, Dale Loomis. Lena-Winslow High School embarked on its first year of track in 1959, the first year of the consolidated school. Winslow High School did not have track last year. The fol- lowing is the record of the 1958 Lena High Track squad. The Lena team opened the season by defeating Shannon, 67 to 51 in a dual meet. Leading the team in this meet was Jim Wach- lin, winning both the dashes, Roger Rampenthal taking both the hurdles, and Dave Macomber crossing the finish line first in both the half mile and the mile. Paul Biesemeier, Gary Schamberger, and Butch Polhill also took firsts in one event each. The local cindermen trounced Durand 66 to 47 in a tuneup for the County meet. The highlight of this meet was Fritz Werhane's three firsts in the high jump, broad jump, and 440 yard dash, and Jim Wachlin's usual stellar dominations of the dashes. Lena took a close second in the county track and field meet despite the fact that Seniors,Rog Uhe,JimWachlin, Dave Macomber, and Butch Polhill were on the Senior trip and had to drive to Freeport from Chicago for the meet, andRogerRampenthal, Lena's stellar hurdle champion did not participate. STEPHENSON COUNTY TRACK AND FIELD MEET DURAN D -3f 4 LENA -3f4 DAKOTA -1f2 ORANGE VILLE PEARL CITY 1958 TRACK LETTERMEN QLENAl Jim Wachlin 3f4 Fritz Werhane 1X4 David Macomber Roger Uhe Roger Rampenthal 1X2 Melvin Polhill Paul Biesemeier -314 Gary Schamberger Richard Klaas 112 Francis Henry 1f4 Ordean Jolmson Fritz Siegenthaler John Katzenberger 3X4 1f4 1!4 , 'Bm H ,. '4 52,5 NM is x f-fi 5 I f .. , , x 2 f .' l .f , , 5. , Q 4. ,Az Q Q ,.. 6 5553 X 4 5 E 'Q I .Q ,V 3.2 I li fi fractured facts OUT TO LUNCH - Not in a groove FROZEN FELINE - A Cool cat A FLY - A dead head LIKE WOW - Wonderful GOING STEADY Dating one person regularly and others occasionally A BLAST - A gala party FUNGUS AMONG US - A musty char- acter in our midst CATTY - Neat or cool FRUIT BOATS Colored suede shoes GUNG HO - All in favor MYSTERY MEAT - Stew or meat con- coction SCHNOOK - An unlikeable person DRIZZLE - A 'fdrip going steady COFFEE POT - One who is the life of a party A LOOSE GOOSE - An eccentric per- son A RATTLER - A big talker A JELLY BOWL - A fat person A BOOKIE - A studious student A SPACE TRAVELER - One who is up in the air A MUTTNIK - A hot dog A SMOOCHNIK - A kissing date A BEATNIK - Way out of this world .X 6 at X N F- if 1 191111-'nrlslr 1-u 'wig nn Q5 ,Q E. 3? wr Q! n: 5 555' Ig , fa , m. 1 rw M . .. if ,ff 'sn nw in 3 'in Q-1 E '3- -snail! Yau- i ...M -8 ' if A V. K i 32 F' - Q27 ' x . I QU? 4, .K g i 1 ,IS '19 ..:.gfse,uA . ., O T I . ffl Q - .LB - ECL, 'Lid A W i Nun.--n-Q lee and Ma Se we wish To 'H1a,nK al our atfver f.s-ef-.x A e cmor 1.9 l7.r'l I T' Th .9 ' Cf f w!4rsvzvx!xs:.rav:Q: 21 zu , .,-. ll Ads CRAIN'S SHEll SERVICE Car Washing, greasing, and fire service Phone 132 Winslow, Illinois Compliments and Congratulations To the first 1958-1959 Senior Class of the Le-Win School EIWYN l. S0lACE LIVESTOCK AND GENERAL TRUCKING 1939-1959 Winslow Stock Yards Ph0Y16 75 Winslow, Illinois HASTINGS RADIO and TV Q RCA Victor -- Magna Vox Television - Hi-Fi Radio - Phonographs Sales and Service PHONE 6 WINSLOW, ILLINOIS STATE BANK OF WINSIOW The Bank of Friendly Service Member F. D. I. C. LANE VIEW POULTRY FARM A Complete Line of Pillsburys Feeds DeKolb lOl-III-309 Production Chicks White Leghorns Broiler Chicks White Rocks U. S. Approved - Pullorum Clean PHONE 30707 WADDAMS GROVE, ILLINOIS AURAND'S STANDARD SERVICE I Gas- Oi, - G,e,,Si,,g Pmnson s culr senvlcs USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Brgwnfgwnl Wiscgngin Wayne Aurand Eleroy, Illinois Kelley-Williamson 8. Co. Compliments of Distributors of Mobil Products Walter Albrecht, Agent Emmen 6- Bneker MD- Phone 26 Winslow, Illinois SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WILLIAM CRAIN, Agent Phone 81 A Winslow l Winslow, Illinois Pho Fine Groceries cmd Meals BROWNTOWN, WISCONSIN CYlmde 5 8' B'-'lk G05 he PARRIOTT GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ClARK'S TAP For Wines and Beers Fresh Meats and Groceries Winslow Illinois 0 ' Winslow, Illinois Compliments of THE STEPHENSON FARMER NOBLE ELECTRIC 8. HARDWARE ELECTRICAL 8. PLUMBING CONTRACTING PHILCO APPLIANCES gl T.V. SUNBEAM amd G.E. APPLIANCES Hot-Water Heating Systems Bottled Gas Service Phone 26102 COMPLIMENTS . F - - H171 .'9l'c'0' DUAIN GRIMES, Mgr. LENA, ILLINOIS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Visit Our Planning Center Compliments of Lena 110 FREEPORT AD 2-2830 Churles I-' Petersen: D-C M . F U k Phone Main 23 um ' ec er CIIIBOPBACTIC Insurance-Real Estate-Bonds 120 East Railroad sr. 10 East Jefferson ' ' ' A Lena, Illinois Freeport, Illinois oPPoRTUNmY THE LEAST CROWDED OF ALL PROFESSIONS Authorized Dealer, Verlan M. Miller, Owner Coronado Appliances Farm and Home Hardware Auto Supplies and Accessories Artisan Tools YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Main 69 Lena, Illinois BEST WISHES Eugene l. Vickery, M.D. Leno COMPLIMENTS OF LENA MACHINE WORKS General Machine Shop Work Welding and Sharpening Rick Sterkowicz 410 Maple Compliments of Betty and Otis Shudle Lena-, Illinois KIMBERCHIKS Also Arbor Acres White Rocks, Cornish-Rocks, New Hamps Austra-Whites. For white eggs get Kimberchiks or No. 101. U. S. Approved - Pullorum Clean Hatches all year. Stouffer's Hatchery Phone 266 Lena, Illinois Compliments ot Chapin Veterinary Clinic Compliments of Randecker TV and Radio Phone Main 33 Lena, Illinois KING'S RESTAURANT Best Malts In Town See You After The Boll Gomes lEAMON'S Complete Home Furnishers Lovely Things For The Home Established 1869 Lena, Illinois Phone 1002 or 1003 6isl1willer's Shop Women's and Children's Wear GIFTS or BEAUTY We Appreciate Your Patronage LENA ILLINOIS NOLLER'S ROYAL BLUE STORE Frosted Foods - Meats - Groceries- Fruits Phone Main 58 Lena, Illinois THE YEAGER AGENCY C. W. YEAGER Insurance of All Kinds and Bonds 134 W. Main St. Phone 21302 Lena, Illinois HOTEL BLACKHAWK Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rampenthal, Owners Phone Main T Lena, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF JACOBY AUTO COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service COMPLIMENTS OF POLHILL IMPLEMENT STORE J. I. Case New Idea Sales and Service Phone Main 270 216 West Main Street LENA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF BECK'S BARBER SHOP Eugene Becker, Prop. Phone 36 For Appointments FRED FOGEL RAY STAMM Phone 327, Lena Phone 64 B, Winslow Phosphate-Fertilizers--Seed Grain Limestone-Sand and Gravel Lime and Phosphate Spreading Agent for PATZ Barn Cleaners 81 Equipment BULK PHOSPHATE PLANT IN LENA BEST WISHES MIllER'S BARBER SHOP Telephone 29 Lena IIIIIIOIS STANDARD Oll PRODUCTS novo FERRIS, Agent Phone White 170 Lena. Illinois Compliments of Duit's Motor Repair Service LENA ILLINOIS Ruckow Sales and Service GENERAL REPAIRING Autos, Trucks, Tractors Gulf Petroleum Products - Good Year Tires Phone Main 72 -:- Lena, Illinois KOlB - lENA CHEESE CO. Manufacturers of Fancy Package Cheese LENA, ILLINOIS PHONE 145 GEORGE McPHIlllPS TRANSFER General Trucking and Buyers of Livestock Phone M82 Lena, Illinois NEEBEl'S HARDWARE Hardware - Stoves - Dishes Use Moore Paints Phone M 62 LENA COMPLIMENTS OF N. J. KEIFER JR. Lawyer EJ- ,.,.Qd,,-'Mg-NfJ.,g':'3M,Q'f :2 Ib f.. Q2- IDCQQIWIS S azem COMPLIMENTS OF ESMOND 8. BURTON DEAN MILK DISTRIBUTORS LENA ILLINOIS KRUPKE STANDARD SERVICE Atlas Tires and Batteries Gas-Oils-Greasing - 24-Hour Towing Service HAROLD E. KRUPKE Lena, Illinois Phone: Main 103 Chicago Motor Club Service LENA DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES DRUGS Laverne DeMong, R. Ph. Phone: Main 19 Lena, Illinois Compliments of lENA SPORTS ARCADE GENE GOETHE, Prop. AMF Automatic Pin Spotters lunch Counter - Bowling Main 18 Lena. Illinois an 10 5c d C BEN FRANKllN STORE LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN A Modern Air Conditioned Self-Service Store COMPLETE LINE OF VARIETY MERCHANDISE Fred J. Werhane Lena, Illinois 51.00 and UP Compliments of R. E. l'lClI'0ltl Bellle Clbllllllg 'SNIE Sewer and Water Construction Crushed Road Rock Lena. Illinois -:- Phone 66 Limestone Lena, Ill. Phone Main 22 Compliments ol lENA TAVERN Lena. Illinois Compliments of John and Rhitu Korn Compliments of BOURGO MOTOR SALES BUYER IMPIEMENT Sales Service International Harvester and 'ilu' New Holland Farm Machinery LENA, ILLINOIS Main 306 Lena, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. W. BROTT Physician and Surgeon Main 5302 Lena, lll. COOK'S ClEANERS 8. DYERS Pick-up And Delivery Service CROWE'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Phone 424 LENA, ILLINOIS 112 E. Main Street Lena, Illinois E N G E L I S Compliments of JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry LENA .:- n.L1No1s GANTT FOOD STORE Lena, Illinois KAYSER'S BUTCHERING Custom dressing of hogs, cattle, and poultry Main 18002 Lena, Illinois Compliments of LENA COFFEE SHOP Margaret Braun DONALD MILLER AUCTIONEER Real Estate Household Goods Farm Sales Flynn's Spotlite Cold Meats -- Vegetables Fruit 8. Ice Cream Phone Lena 24509 Lena, Illinois Telephone Main 40 - Lena, Illino s 6EMPLER'S TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tires For every car--every need Complete Tubeless Tire Service PHILLIPS AND SMITH Warehouse Outlet Store Quality Home Furnishings At A Low Price Recapping - Repairing - Balancing On The Farm Service Phone: 2911 Hiway 69 South 1506 10th st. Phone: Monroe 182 MONROE WISCONSIN MONROE, WISCONSIN The Link Store Ladies' and Children's Wear INFANT'S WEAR AND GIFTS North Side of Square Monroe, Wisconsin For Lumber and Building Material Phone Lena Rural 1706 ELEROY LUMBER 8. FUEL CO. W. EDWIN DILDINE, Owner For Health's Sake Roller Skate Come To PLEASANT VIEW ROLLER RINK PURE MILK ASSOCIATION Telephone 112 Pearl City, Illinois Compliments of KENT CHEESE COMPANY Mfg. of Italian Style Cheese KENT, ILLINOIS PHONE: PEARL CITY 9106 CuroI's Accordion Studio Accordions and Accessories PRIVATE LESSONS EXCLUSIVE I205 I6Ih Avenue Monroe, Wis. Phone 2783 SWISS COIONY Fancy Aged Cheese Available in Monroe and by mail KERR'S SHOES East Side of Square Phone 756 Monroe, Wisconsin PHONE 526 I N, I ,f f . ,X - MONRDE '4 A Cheese 8. Sausage Shop FEATURING FINE CHEESE AND SAUSAGE IMPURTED SWISS GARVINGS AND NDVELTIES TUBLER SWISS CHDCIIILATES I2D6 - 161:-1 AVENU WERNER C. EERNET MCJNREIE,WI5. E STUESSY FUNERAL HOME Herman A. Stuessy 921 - I5Ih Ave. Phone I48 Monroe, Wisconsin Monroe Quick loans Co., Inc. Household - Farm Machinery - Salary Installment Financing W. H. M. Bayne, Manager Phone 1979 I6I2 - I Ifh SI. - So. Side of Square MONROE, WISCONSIN SCHUETZE'S of Monroe Quality Clothing for Men 8: Boys ROTTLERS VARIETY STORE We have been serving our patrons in your community for many years. Thanks for your valued patronage. MONROE WISCONSIN Freeport .LINOIS Vi l'NII'l.lN'll'INl'IN lvl-' LOCAL LOAN CO. Arr McLeon, Mgr. l'I'l'l'IHII'i. LLLIIIHIN IC STORE on Strvvl linois 1 I'.I4'c'Ir11- Organs '1'ul'mIx---Mllsic' C. H. LITTLE 8. CO. Xt 'I'I1c- Sign of 'I'Iu- I'l4m-II 'l'owc-1 Gifts For Every Occasion I-III-fICi'4lIZ'I' 1i,1.iNois METAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 1 f . . S o Complete Auio 81 Truck Rebuilding gs Iwi S Mlziins .NYUIIIIU l'l1oni- Mum WSL? IfIiICIfII'OR'I', IIIINHIS Nm HI lloniv UI' Szlfviy For 'I'I14' Ihmil IIN H1 Iloiixi- Of LIUQIIIIILIII Furs , . I 5 Vlgixs .X Sqifvty I,.in1' Xhvvlwx Se-iwiwv XIIXIHIH' ,Xiiuxliviv ihrriplxiiivritx of S Of MURPHY and GUSTAFSON INC. NG GOODS TP! Ymiiigik I .im- Freeport, Illinois K5 WPy'z! JN'i ??.i3Ri i SPM? , .. I , 71 H' if 1. Q- 4, sq .N 'A I . x MUSHI EUPSQU? I4 ,Z 4 'X' ,ix Q lift? X192 5, nfmp 'MQ TQ WMIER KUEHI., JEWELER X - 4 '. n yi' -Qgiqg' 1: N L ' J - VWWCS1 -HQ ,qv 1 'xfgfifwi li..3T fE ,Q HElEN'S SHOPPE DRESSES - INFANTS WEAR GIFTS - COSTUME JEWELRY Phone Main 52 Luigi Smith Helen Brown Stockton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF MARTHA'S CAFE Pearl City Illinois SPAHN 8. ROSE LUMBER CO. Complete Building Material Ready-Mix Concrete Main 16 Stockton Illinois 0 Vanderheyden IGA Super Market Complete Self Service Food Mart Located On Highway 20 Stockton Illinois WAYNE STAYNER FURNITURE Stockton, Illinois Phone Main 17 Wayne L. Stayner VAllEY VU MOTEL Your Business Appreciated Your Inspection Invited Phone State 435 BEA gl HAROLD HUGHES On Hiway 20 - Stockton, Illinois BILITZ VARIETY STORE 103-105 West Front Street Stockton, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF TED'S MARKET Jack Sprat-Monarch-Yacht Club Foods 81 General Merchandise PEARL CITY PHONE 55 Open Sunday 7-8:30 A.M. Compliments of KROGUll'S MARKET Emmert-Moogk Drug Store Qualify Meats ADams 2-7712 7 E. Main St. F t I 'n ' reepor ll' 0's FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Mae Wolf Marjorie Klaas S P E N C E R ' S Beverly Blankenhorn Luggage-Gifts BEAUTY MODE Decorative Furnishings , , , Modern Hcur Dressing with 28 W. Stephenson St. Modem EC1U'PmenT Freepqr-I, Illingig Phone ADams 2-5612 -- 106 S. Van Buren Ave. F REEPORT, ILLINOIS smAu's cAsH Gnocm COMMENTS OF O A Complew Food Smre Rosenstiel Implement Co. 709 W. Cleveland St. Fresh Meats--Vegetables-Frozen Foods A Freeport, Illinois 881 West Galena Ave. Freeport When In Freeport, Make It A Must To Stop At CAPONE'S VIllA R. G. LUECKE C. M. LUECKE Registered Jeweler 10 E. Main St. FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS FREEPORT, ILLINOIS ADams 25515 Orange Blossom Diamonds We Speclallze In Itollcm Foods Elgin and Bulova Watches piZZa..Spaghetti-RaVi01i Also Chicken, Steaks, and Seafoods COMPLIMENTS OF M. C. ZIMMERMAN SALES Allis-Chalmers - Gehl McConnell, Illinois Ralph Bennehoif Garage and Hardware Auto 8: Tractor Service and Overhauling - Brake Service CROSS BROS. SPOTLITE GROCERY Groceries - Fresh Meats - Ice Cream Phone 10 McConnell. Illinois Quality and Service Compliments RALPH O. WAGNER INSURANCE Warren, Illinois THE SWISS WHEEL Private Dining Rooms for Banquets, Parties and Receptions MODERN ALL YEAR AROUND MOTEL Phone 586 MONROE, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF SNIVELY TOWN 8. COUNTRY Fine Furniture - Bedding - Carpet Hiway 11 West Monroe, Wisconsln Compliments of FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD FREEPORT ILLINOIS FREEPORT COCA-C0lA BOTTLING CO., INC. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF HAWES BOTTLING WORKS Bottlers of Tru Ade - Golden Harvest - Texan - Cheer Up and all flavors FREEPORT ILLINOIS RQ' 0 r . ff ' 0 ILQ-ff .dv I . v ,Q Wishing You A Successful A Dancing Every Saturday Night QIer:.15g,f Happy Future 3 Miles North of Freeport 5 f X c mpliments Of The Lottas On ROUTE X 'X l Russ-Francis-Ann-Norma Jeunne's Tots and Teens Boys to size I2 - Girls thru Subteen Our Prices Compare with Any in Town Free Gift Wrapping for Baby Showers and Birthdays 421 W. SOUTH ST. The Belt-Line Rd. ADams 2-8014 Tlte Freeport Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail 103 - 105 - 109 West Main Street Corner South Galena and Main Phone ADams 2-7127 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF STRUCTO MFG. C0. Freeport Illinois Compliments of THRIFTY SHOPS 11 East Stephenson Street FREEPORT ILLINOIS Compliments of P. F. Casey FREEPDRT - SKEIGAS FRIGIDAIRE-KELVINATOR and SKELGAS APPLIANCES 503 W. South St. Freeport, Illinois Compliments of CRANDAll DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone ADams 2-1 181 FREEPORT ILLINOIS Freeport's Most Popular Men's Store BROOKE'S MEN'S WEAR Popular Priced-Established Brands- Broad Assortments Carson-Fields Clothes Suits 34.95 up Sport Coats 19.95 up Top Coats 32.95 up Jackets 8.95 up Suburbans 18.95 up We Rent Formals - Special Group Prices 7 North Chicago Around the corner off Stephenson Open Monday and Friday Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY DREEM DRIVE-IN 100 10,1 Winslow Compliments of MILLER TAP Roger and Pauline FULLER'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Finest Home Meals Winslow, Illinois Monroe DRS. BENNETT 8: CUNNINGHAM Benkert Bldg. Monroe , Wisconsin MONROE SHOE STORE South Side of Square Monroe, Wisconsin MAGDAL THE JEWELER Diamonds-Jewelry Elgin-Cegma-Bulova Watches Warren MIN 'S TAP 8: GRILL Warren Illinois Phone 346 E. 8: W. CLOTHING HOUSE Glen E. Sincox Warren , Illinois McConnell STAMMS GROCERY McConnell, Illinois HOLMES FARM SUPPLY McConnell, Illinois HOLMES FARM SUPPLY McConnell, Illinois Freeport FREEPORT RUG 8: LINOLEUM CO. ,INC. 3 East Main Street Phone AD 2-0911 Freeport, Illinois STUKENBERG IMPLEMENT SALES Ed Stukenberg Freeport, Illinois SIP 'N BITE 13 E. Main Phone AD 3-9371 Freeport, Illinois FLORENCE 'S DINING ROOM Sz LOUNGE Freeport, Illinois STEPHENS SHOE SERVICE 7 South Galena Ave. Freeport, Illinois Pearl City SPAHN 8: ROSE LUMBER CO. Pearl City, Illinois GASSMAN 8: WOHLFORD FARM SUPPLY Pearl City, Illinois YEAGER GARAGE Phone 42 Pearl City, Illinois VERDA'S BEAUTY PARLOR Pearl City, Illinois Stockton WALTER J. BEYER ELECTRIC CO Home Supplies 8: Farm Equipment Sales 8: Service Stockton, Ill. Phone Main 45 STOCKTON SKELGAS Frigidaire and Skelgas Appliance Stockton, Illinois Leno STEPHENSON LOCKER SERVICE Lena, Illinois DeVOE 'S GLAD GARDEN Red 191 Lena, Illinois CHARLES FLUCK Lena, Illinois PHILLIPS TIN SHOP Lena, Illinois BIESEMEIER SERVICE STATION Juc. R. 73 and R. 20 Lena, Illinois RUBY C. TULL Dry Goods Lena, Illinois WILSON WELDING SERVICE 620 West Lena Street Lena, Illinois LENA FARMERS EXCHANGE Phone Main 243 Lena, Illinois H. G. STATON Lena, Illinois WADDAMS GROCERY Waddams Grove, Illinois Congratulations To The Staff For A .lob Well Done BILGER - BLANKENBERG Official Photographer For The Annalis P v X. Y xx c-X f L AN' .. X N5 X m XN X Xi M . fn x 4 Xxx. X . .. X N X K XA ' gp. , Y ., .A x LX. '. ,x X X 1 uk X v -- v N .X xx-,R 4 K N, X A in vu, w - 'V e N3- fx NK 4. V xi TK .KN x, Q xv Nx . Nw, 4 1 x. .M , A X .U -X A 11 S, any '11, Q pl X: ies Q A ., 1 --.. S X Q54 Q 2 , qs g 5 -ad .ukgg ' X if E 1... 0 v 24:15 X wwf.- Q ff M My W2 J'J1fZf,JWx,,3W,,f' MTX 453'7fl f Www Milly 'wffi W if M WWW by i U ffiyff W M My Wiwifwwxw M HB J'f7jj,ffi fM'jUM4'M!nf'M M mffrfpaVswf,gff MwWZJw Q WM 1 W Z 641-ff'Y - ! WMJ?Z,?MJwJ Je JZ mlALQq LQQLVZC 1 if .Mx uf x Wmwigf 5:3 QW if if M J M ,IM r i 'W w!4,J5Nf1ZwfffJ1pQf'X? 'WJ OU WW I i A 5 Z I 1 E . 2 I 1 i

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Suggestions in the Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) collection:

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Lena Winslow High School - Win Nel Yearbook (Lena, IL) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

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