Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL)

Page 45 text:

fftvttw' UAE 1 x l C177 y at - l 1 J wi- J 'FHL W lf,wWYa -lx lUA,L,..,,U,J,I itsiailsf-M-gQaf,.xv. y yi iijafrifi, 0, ,V L. , wal, -H RWYMWW fX. ,W lv ,W , xi-i45g,,J MEMORIES I like to think of those yesterdays That have passed so swiftly by, Of those glad hours of sun and showers In dear old Cissna High. In the days when we studied and dreamed and sang, When we'd sigh and laugh and adore, It's hard to think that those days are gone- Gone to return no more. Though we're scattered by fortune the whole world o'er Though the ties which unite us will sever, Yet mem'ries of days spent in old Cissna High Will remain in our hearts forever. Then we'll live those glad hours in mem'ry again Which were spent so joyously there And the days that are gone will return once more To while away hours of care. -Beulah Richoz. I g' 5 01 'vp ,563 :::: :..: THAT GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING The night was dark and dreary And clouds hung over-head, The boy was wan and weary As he tumbled into bed. With great sighs of contentment He snuggled in his nest, For harvest time was over At last, he could find rest. The blankets o'er his shoulders He drew with tender care, His eyes then closed in slumber Of troubles,-unaware. The oats were in the granary, The corn was in the bin, Just basketball to dream of- The tournament to win. -Paul J. Brenner. 1926 IPAGE 391

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'12 Rl l l WWI- ' f'i'L'f5 ikv1'l ,YL i' will x ,' JLll!Fl3J Ni ml ru ,f J f l . WWII' fff.. - . .. , W Qlra-.. .J THE BEST ROOSEVELT THEME AN OLD HOME The old white gate sagged invitingly open between blossoming, unpruned lilac hedges. I wandered slowly up the moss-grown path. The yard was a riotous profusion of color and perfume. The daiodils, crocuses, tulips, violets, and many other flowers had donned their gayest dresses for the happy spring. Gnarled oaks stood guard over the old, green-shuttered, colonial house. As the wind rustled through their branches they seemed to whisper tales of bygone days. They told of joy, sorrow, and love, for a house is not a home until it has sheltered a birth, a death, and a marriage. I slowly picked my way up to the vine covered porch. The knocker was tarnished and rusty, the fan-shaped windows were dusty and dim. I softly unlatched the door and stepped into the house. ' Among time-dulled mahogany, faded chintzes, and the scent of laven- der I found the family Bible. Looking out of a window I saw the family burying ground, and the bench under the blooming old apple tree where lovers carved their names. Surely some glowing bride must have come tripping down the broad stairs to wed some happy man. In an upper room I found a cradle, a doll, a squirt gun, and childish finger-prints upon the wall. Yes, this house had been a home, for Life and death where e'ere they be Leave their marks for all to see. -Mary Dryden. YOUR SMILE If I were a rose in your window, The happiest rose I would be, Every blossom I bore would bend inward, The light of your smile to see. -Aquilla Yergler. TEN RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH Eat less 3 Chew more Talk less 3 Think more Ride less 9 Walk more Go less 5 Sleep more Clothe less g Bathe more Waste less 3 Give more Worry less 3 Work more Scold less g Laugh more Idle less 3 Play more Preach' less 3 Practice more 1926 E IPAGE 381

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' Wx , A 5 vfA,L5LfV xi 4' NX J vw f fi J 1 f J' 'KN YYY' X 3:2 W ' ff ,J 1926 IPAGE 401