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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 72

 

Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1928 volume:

“

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II CI qg- -531 ' 'Ip' it .Z . miffffd -.1..1 -.ea'2A!l.n 153 REVIEW The CJPQCQHQSQ R EVIEW PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Cissna Park High School CISSNA PARK, ILLINOIS Volume IV two Q4 'lik REVIEW q3,xL, To PROP. E. T. UMBAUGH Our advisor, who has at all times evidenced a kindly interest and will- ingness to assist in the preparation and publication of our Annual, we the Class of '28 dedicate this fourth volume of The Review. ' -2 ,J 'l1i5 .REVl,EW FOREWORD We've labored long and earnestly In the preparation of this book We've pictures, snaps, and history, And if you'll farther look You'll find records of our school days, The gay ones and the turbulent. Perhaps they'll bring back memories Of the joys those days have lent. You'll live them over with us From front page cover to the end, Then you'll remember with us The days, the pranks, the friends. And so our greeting we extend you bln this our annual, THE REVIEW. -The Editors. three 2I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!2I2Z1:1::::EI:1 ...............................................,,...:- .................-.............................. ..,,,,,,,... ..... .,. .......... ..... four R E V I EW M ma ij, W 1 , I wtmmg, W NS WJ fm, ff MQ Www ' If W W f WZfmm5iSt92o3o2+ 5MW X PH ox 5 W X 'H f ' i 1 ' I ' OUR EMBLEM 'IR R E V I EW SCROLL AND EAGLE Oh, Eagle, proud and haughty there, That boasts the champion of the air! In token of your power and might We place you here with head aright, To saturate our local sphere With noble thoughts embodied here. The hope for future sons of ours Lies not in mighty fighting powers 3 Not on the glory and the fame That our forefathers justly claim, May we rely for honors new, But on the deeds that WE may do. Wisdom of sages young and old Through centuries past,-yea, time untold- Is ours to master, ours to grasp. So let us squarely face our task, And bring to aid our feeble hands, A knowledge gleaned in many lands. Labor and Learning is the goal Emblemized within the scroll. The power of learning then will stand Champion of our mighty land. Eagle and Scroll, 'tis right you rule, As emblem of our noble school. five 'IEE REVIEW 'IEE R E V I EW ..... ROMA DRYDEN RALPH SCHMIDT Ass't Editor-in-Chief Ass't Business Manager RALPH SCOTT Ros!-:LLA MCCRAY Editor-in-Chief Business Manager HULDA KNAKE MARY DRYDEN Corresponding Editor Music Editor VVILBUR EBERHART Sport Editor ANNA MCCRAY OMA AESCHLIMAN Calendar Editor Senior Class Editor Cmzsrn HOFMAN Joke Editor RUBY KING MILDRED DoAN Literary Editor Snap-shot Editor FRANCIS WHITAKER ORIN RICHOZ N Society Editor Art Editor 820811 'IEE REVIEW BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. REUTTER MR. DRYDEN MR. JUDY MR. KING R MR. KOESTER ight 'nib REVIEW The Faculty GRACE E. NORMAN BERNICE J. BROWN History English Civics Latin Typing Music English Literary ROGER J. YVEAVER E- T- UMBAUGH Sciences Mathmatics Athletics Economics law Geography HU19 'life REVIEW 'IEE R E V I EW CLASSES Q ' y' Y f ky ,ff Q X I D N ' I Q fffff 4 f t S i?- L mr lg' Qf 2-zg.a.m..:, , S W- ff f , J 1 ff .. , , ,Q f ' W if-6' 3 N D ash? A' 4 A 4 X xv M eww M g -L MA 'W - X f V -'v K I . 4, 1 xg M :: I P P 7 1.1, Hl,V,.Alf If MW HI' ' I AJ 1 , f V, ,W 7 ,ff v K f f f, X D w ' f X N f f -, ffl -- - -1- I N A ' ' W 'IEE REVIEW Back row: R. McCray, E. Frank, R. Scott, Mr. Umbaugh, R. Leverenz, L. Hasselbrin Second row: J. Hofer, M. Dryden, H. Knake, W. Eberhart, E. Reutter, P. Reutter. Front row: A. McCray, O. Aeschliman. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Class Years School No. Teachers Seniors --- .... '27-'28 ....,. C. P. C. H. S. ...... 13 ...... E. T. Umbaugh R. J. Weaver B. J. Brown G. E. Norman Juniors --- .... '26-'27 ...... C. P. C. H. S. ...... 17 ...... S. B. Sullivan B. C. Courtright Pauline Hahn Margretta Chappell Sophomores -- .... '25-'26 ...... C. P. C. H. S. ...... 21 ...... S. B. Sullivan B. C. Courtright Pauline Hahn Margretta Chappell Freshmen --- .... '24-'25 ...... C. P. C. H. S. ...... 24 ...... S. B. Sullivan Pauline Hahn R. Lena H. Gingerich twelve 'IEE R E V I EW CLASS MOTTO Build for character, not for fame CLASS COLORS Yellow and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS OFFICERS President ......................... Ralph Scott Vice-President --- .... Wilbur Eberhart Secretary ...... ....... H ulda Knake Treasurer .... ..... R osella McCray FACULTY ADVISER E. T. Umbaugh Salty thirteen 'f ::::::::::::::::::.:::::::..... ...... ... .... ... .......... ... ill? Kiwi ls 1 1 la!! illml za l ll! li ll 1 -I Ei si ai 53 ss fourteen 'IBB REVIEW ROSELLA McCRAY An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. President of Lincolnians, 43 Vice-President of Lincolnians, 33 Business Manager of Re- view, 43 Assistant Business Manager of Re- view, 33 President of Class, 2, 33 Treasurer of Class, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety First, 43 His Best Invest- ment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. RALPH SCOTT Bright blue eyes, Cute bow ties, Lots of pep, That's Scott3 you bet. President of Lincolnians, 43 Vice-President of Lincolnians, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Lincolnians, 33 President of Class, 43 Vice- President of Class, 23 Treasurer of Class, 33 Editor of Review, 43 Assistant Editor of Re- view, 33 Editor of News, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 His Best In- vestment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. MARY DRYDEN I love to wind my tongue, I love to hear it go. President of Roosevelts, 43 Roosevelt Con- testant, 1, 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous, 3g Music Editor of Review, 2, 3, 43 President of Class, 13 Vice-President of Class, 33 Treasurer of Class, 23 News Editor, 33 Glee Club, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 23 Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Safety First, 43 Hs Best Investment, 3g Cherry- blossom, 1. 2 153 REVIEW OMA AESCHLIMAN O, some may laugh and some may talk, But I do both forever. President of Roosevelts, 43 Vice-President of Class, 13 News Editor, 43 Snap Shot Editor of Review, 23 Senior Editor of Re- view, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 3 43 Safety First, 4g His Best Invest- ment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. WILBUR EBERHART A man that to business tends And careth not for female friends. Rooseveltg Vice-President of Class, 43 Sport Editor of Review, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Track, 2, 3. HULDA KNAKE Quiet and innocent lookingg so is dynamite at times. Secretary of Roosevelts, 43 Secretary of Class, 1, 2, 3, 43 Corresponding Editor of Review, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety First, 43 His Best Investment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. fifteen .....:::::::::......::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::k:r:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Z:IZ::::::::z::Z:::::! 'T :::::i5EfE:7'!:l H lille mzgil iaglslg ax.lx. fails HW: :ffl leli I' mild mafia lliiiil ihiggi Ill iliilii sim! l mlfii mils SHINE' iii!!! ililii isgis saelsss iiiliii :Elm , x I asgga 522531 film ,laxlli .ll lvl zulu ggsilsi izislii 2255325 iiiliii iiiliif iiiffil l.-.il MTE! Ellis iliiii' Him! gjifil i5322I22Il51Iil1::I3lZ1lI2l:11. , .......... .C ........ m .......... ...... ,ma 53:SESSSSE::::: '5 5-:::::::::: ill iii ' l iiiifii I-.Iv iiiliii 11 I :g:: ,I iii!!! llfiiff iffffff llfflff HEEEE5 Hill!! 555555 ::' 1 l I l xx l X . r I x r x l x I iiiilii sixteen I ............. ... ... .... . ..... IL2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -III!IIT.:21212IZ! ...-.' '32IIZZZIl:I2Z!Z21-.... REVIEW RUTH LEVERENZ Never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. Lincolnian3 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Safety First, 43 His Best Invest- ment, 3g Cherryblossom, 1. PAUL REUTTER There will be a great gap in the world when I die. Vic:-President of Roosevelts, 4g Glee Club, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Baseball, 43 Track, 3, 43 Safety First, 43 His Best Investment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. LEONA HASSELBRING Always the same quiet sort of girl. Roosevelt, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 His Best Investment, 33 Cherryblossoni, 1. Day after day she recites, 'EB REVIEW ANNA McCRAY Night after night she stores up knowledge. Secretary and Treasurer of Roosevelts, 43 Calendar Editor of Review, 43 His Best In- vestment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. EARL REUTTER Silence is his one great art of conversa- tion. Lincolniang Glee Club, 43 Chorus, 4, Basket- ball, 3, 4, Baseball, 45 Track, 3, 4g Safety First, 4, His Best Investment, 35 Cherryblossom, 1. EUNICE FRANK Beware that twinkle in my eye. Vice-President of Lincolnians, 4g His Best Investment, 33 Cherryblossom, 1. Sel70l1fGt'll :::::::::::' I 2 :::::::::'1' ' nz Jr si: E E!Ei mlm semi' sem!! ii' i gdhh Eiiiiii 2135! i :Elms iiilili iilfili nslgfl 253524 mul: Qillill niiiiii :hula misss aiszsss wel' siiissi Efiiiil :gazes assiesl Qiiiif in :H gxliin :gems sims: mm: sails slime Eiiiiii ,.x,.l! :Mui an up lllllll saws smif Eiilili new, sms mul! Elsii l E-um siign: umm iiiflix :mas Eiiiiii aa - hall!! EEEEEE! eeaaasg liiii ' emsig ilifiil l.I ll 311:25 : 'gg: iilsfii iii: :illr ill ...............................................,...........,,,...,.m,m.......... .: ' .................................................................. ...N . .............i ... ..... ................................................. :-112f1aisaiiisieE.55S5ssssesssssm.. ::: 155 R EVIEW JESSE HOFER Of all my relation I like myself best. Lincolniang Oration, 39 Baseball, 4g Safety ' N , U ' ll First 4 His Best Investment 3g Bl 7 , Y! , Cherryblossom, 1. ' - . '3'!Z:t15'- ' 4414110525 - ' . 2.13.-.cummfslrft I IZ . ,E Eu :a IJYOPIICCY of the Class of '28 I -1- . ::141mva?:::::f: ':is:mmm::::+:v:':::a1a1w:n?:::::f: I had just arrived from Europe and other odd corners of the world. As I was sitting in the Bronx Park enjoying the good old U. S. a newsboy came hurrying along. Paper mister? he inquired and then read the headline. New York Society Leader engaged to marry Oliver Crom- well, Broker. I wanted to learn something of what was happening in this country so I bought a paper. On the front page two pictures stared at me. One was of a young man, rather tall and slim, with a long 'thin nose, his hair combed straight back and above it the name Oliver Cromwell and beside it-could it be? Yes, it was the picture of Hulda Knake. They were to be married in June. Seeing Hulda's picture brought back a flood of memories of the old classmates in '28. With these came the desire to see them again. Thinking I would find the most of them still in Illinois I boarded a train for Chicago. Some friends lived in Lincoln Park whom I had not seen since nineteen twenty-four and so I decided to stop at the city for about a week. The next day while walking around sight seeing I came to the court house. I wondered what case was going on so I stopped and went in. The lawyer who was speaking so eloquently for the client, who was a crimi- nal, looked familiar. Upon inquiring the name of the lawyer I learned that he was Ralph Scott, the greatest criminal lawyer in this country. I also learned that although the criminal was almost as good as convinced, if he eigh teen --1-are---ver-''TTi'v-Tfffffw--v-ffffffjzjjfiiygj-E555:::::::':... :'.... '::.... ::E55i55555555E::::::z::::::::::::::::::::::::...- '.... --'533:::::5555555:::::55E5E:::i5::::ziiiiisimw g::::::35:5:,:::::: ::::::::::::::::: .................... .. ........................ . ....... . ........ ................................ . .. ..... ....... n...... .... T.: 153 REVIEW would hire this lawyer, ten times out of nine he would get OH free. After the trial I went up to him and congratulated him on his success. In return he asked me out to his home in the suburbs for dinner. As you may have already guessed I accepted the invitation. After a short ride on the suburban train we arrived. His wife came to greet us and to my utter astonishment it was Rosella McCray. We had a delightful meal and after- wards Ralph suggested that we go to the boxing match at Soldiers Field. There to our utmost satisfaction we witnessed Wilbur Eberhardt K. O. Gene Tunney in the third round to gain the heavyweight title of the world. After spending the night at my hotel I started out to sight-see in the opposite direction. Presently I came to the Salvation Army building and went in to give my contribution. Going up to a little energetic lady, who seemed to have a great deal of authority, to give my contributions, I almost fell over when I discovered it was my good friend and classmate, Anna Mc- Cray. I had quite a chat with her and then returned to the hotel. As I was rather tired out by these sojourns of mine I decided to spend the afternoon at the hotel, reading. I picked up the Tribune and scanned over it when a certain article caught my eye. It was about the distinguished journalist, Jessie Hofer and his wife, erste while Mary Dryden, who had just sailed for Africa to bag some big game and do scientific research work. I wished to see more of the city, consequently I went out to take a stroll after dinner. A fortune-telling booth attracted my attention and rather hankering to know who was going to be my wife, if I was to have one, I went in to have my fortune told. The fortune-teller seemed familiar, but as I could not place her I left the booth. As I left the booth an idea popped into my mind and, remembering Ruth Leverenz had taken the part of a fortune-teller in a play in high school, I hurried back to the booth. I learned that I was correct. She was Ruth Leverenz. By this time I had tired of the city and I left for my old home town, Cissna Park. I arrived in the afternoon and went into the restaurant for a drink. I asked the soda clerk what had become of Eunice Frank and Leona Hasselbring, of this locality. He informed me that the two young farmers that had just left the restaurant were their husbands. From this con- versation I learned that Leona and Eunice had married into good families and were prosperous farm wives. I went to the post ofiice and got my mail and then went to the hotel. A letter from my brother Earl, who was out in Australia catching kangaroos for the circus, was with the rest of the mail. He begged me to come and join him, and as I didn't have any- thing else to do, the next morning found me on the train for New York en route to Australia. I got off the cars at Broadway and started for my hotel. I stopped to stare at a picture in front of a large opera house which announced that Oma Aeschliman of the Civic Opera was to sing that after- noon. I decided to see my old classmate again even if it was just from the stage, so I bought a ticket and went in. After seeing Oma and hearing her sing I found out I didn't want to go to Australia after all. And four-thirty found me at the head of a long line of stage Johnnies at the rear entrance with a bouquet of American Beauties. nineteen .....:::EEfE5E5iifEEE:Z:2:1::::::::::::::::55EEEEE:::::::::::::Q5iE55555SEEE555555555 ..:::::::::::::: .:::.i' ::::I:::::::E.::.::'55E5:':::EEEq55S5iEE T55 R E VIEW - - Q ,sup ,lo ruuosnu rn vnu avg , - - 1 . - 1 . 1 '55hulfu7fs4.QQGn'lA5hn03s05n'. ecilsfnuhonie . - 1 f - 1 i ' ' ' . pf 1 1 o 'svn no 141 suv . .4-A nun nv.: .ou-rs :vnu .svn .ou-n51'57m03::5!u'f 9a51'l15hnlfn5:l'. Qsirikffollfs nl.ou-rs lun: s ul lou-1 uv n au . We, the class of 1928 of the Cissna Park High School, possessing neith- er judgment nor discretion, and facing the possibility of departure from the historic halls of this beloved institution of learning, find it fitting and proper that we throw off the cloak of childhood and extend to our successors the benefit gf the experience we have accumulated during four years of high school li e. Therefore, we do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament: We, as a class, collectively bequeath to all undergraduates our ability to strive ahead to a better goal. I, Oma Aeschliman, do hereby will and bequeath my ability as cheer leader to Avonell Hilt. I, Mary Dryden, do will and bequeath my skill as a bluffer to Ruth Zbinden. I, Ruth Leverenz, do will and bequeath my freckles to Lucy King. I, Eunice Frank, do will and bequeath my childish pranks and foolish notions to Anna Stiener. I, Rosella McCray, do will and bequeath my position as chief flapper of the class to Frances Whitaker. I, Leona I-Iasselbring, do will and bequeath my friendly feelings toward ministers to Ethel Salmon. I, Anna McCray, do will and bequeath my faithful old horse to Eva Brown. I, Hulda Knake, do will and bequeath my love for little men to Ruby King. f. I, Paul Reutter, do will and bequeath my skill as an artist to Carl Berg. I, Jesse Hofer, do will and bequeath my habit of visiting school to any one who can use it for better or for worse. I, Ralph Scott, do will and bequeath my ability as a smasher of femi- nine hearts to Ralph Schmidt. I, Earl Reutter, do will and bequeath my talkative tongue to Earl Brenner. I, Wilbur Eberhart, do will and bequeath my love-making ability to Delbert Pendergrast. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hand and seal this third day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight. Signed: CLASS OF 1928. Witnesses: Gilbert Hasselbring Elmer Yergler. twenty 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'IBB R E V I EW NIO rife Jifxfe B . CLASS MOTTO Rowing, not Driftingw CLASS COLORS Sflver and Blue I CLASSRFLOWER Pink and White Carnation CLASS OFFICERS President ....................... Roma Dryden Vice-President .... ...... J oe Beebe Secretary ...... .... W ilbur Cluver Treasurer --.- ..... Ralph Schmidt Faculty Advisor Miss Brown twenty-one lla' ,ml !lH Ima lzaae HID ilzlfl iiiiis mlm fini lee? lliffff llnzsa liliil liliiii Ziegfll 2222255 Eilflif l 2 W ' 155 R EV I EW Back row: W. Barth, C. Hofman, W. Cluver, Miss Brown, E. Walder, R. Schmidt, E. Brenner, D. Zbinden. Second row: W. Harweger, W. Beer, R. King, C. Berg, N. Sites, J. Beebe. Front row: R. Zbinden, R. Dryden, L. King, V. Freidinger, E. Stoker. . , . .. ... . ... 1... . -22-fl-'5 0-Sw --2361-'-W-in-A'-f ' junior Class History I 121515 ' At the beginning of our Freshman year, nineteen students enrolled for the year's work under the supervision of Miss Chappell, the class advisor. The year's work was carried on successfully, no one dropping out during the school term. Our sophomore year was begun with seventeen members in the class, three, Lorena Mc'Cray, Edgar Sebring, and Marie Boers, having dropped out and one absence being filled by Carl Berg, who came to this school from East Lynn High School. In April, Orin Aeschliman left school, much to the regret of the whole class. Under the direction of Brooks Courtright, class advisor, the school year was a very happy and prosperous one. Our class at the beginning of the Junior year again numbered nine- teen, two, Ruth Steiner and Corrine Ward, having dropped out, and Chester Hofman, Dale Zbinden, George King, and Elsie Stocker entering. Chester Hofman came to our school from Rossville High School, and George King, by carrying five subjects a year, was considered a Junior. Miss Stocker dropped out in January in order to attend Brown's Business College at Danville, Illinois. With Miss Brown as class advisor, the class was able to carry out its arduous struggles very successfully. We are looking forward to taking over the responsibilities of seniors next year in the absence of the Seniors of '28. twenty-two :: : x L:::::::::::: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... .... ........ 'IBB REVIEW Q NN HISTORY 5 Q FH 051011 5 eaomsrmf is l.fA'T'lN CLASS MOTTO shift in low or high, but never in reverse V We may CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Sweet Peas CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ Orin Richoz Vice-President ,...... .... E va Brown Secretary-Treasurer .... .... G eorge King Faculty Advisor Mr. Weaver 111 E8 twenty-three 'ma REV!!-:ew II Back row: F. Rudin, F. Whitaker, E. Yergler, J. Aeschliman, E. Reutter, H. Aesch- liman. Second row: Mr. Weaver, O. Richoz, A. Freidinger, F. Huebener, G. Hasselbring, L. Berg. Front row: L. Morton, O. Laubscher, G. King, E. Brown, I. Siebenthal, W. Farnsworth, H. Dipple. Sophomore Class History , - In September, 1926, some twenty-seven of us left our homes and journeyed to the high school which we had thought and heard a great deal of but had never attended. 'Ihose who have never done this can little imagine our feelings as we heard the warning bell which meant that within three minutes we would have to be in our seats in the great assembly. It was a queer feeling to sit there and to have our upper classmen looking at us and calling us green freshiesf' It was not long, however, until we were initiated and then we, having less worry than before, felt more at ease. The year swiftly rolled by and more swiftly than ever before September came again. This time we did not have the bashful feeling of green Freshiesf' We were now sophomores. There were only eighteen of us now. Some of our class had moved away and only a few had stayed behind. After a few days of school we held at class meeting for the purpose of organization. We elected our class officers and chose our class advisor. We were then ready to again embark on a great sea, this time in a sopho- more ship. twenty-four ZQQQZZZQ 'IEE R E V IEW FRE 'WSI CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS OFFICERS President ..............,.. Delbert Pendergrast Vice-President ....... ........ M ildred Doan Secretary-Treasurer .... ....... E thel Salmon Faculty Advisor Miss Norman twenty-five lx, r Back row: H. Koester, Velma Raymond, F. Rothery, M. Doan, L. Carlon, Vera Raymond, V. Freidinger. Second row: Miss Norman, L. Huebener, D. Pendergrast, N. Merideth, A. Morton, E. Landis, D. McVicker. Front row: L. Hurliman, D. Schmidt, E. Salmon, L. Hausch, A. Kesler, A. Hilt, A. King. 1 6 O ll I O 2.5.-A ' ..-aw!--. . zz -' gb 4: ,. . 1 OD 1, fn ' 1 O v 0 1 it O59 4 P I O 1 nl thrill ret? Olifllblt -::s.a1wae:::::-:'.e.m.-nm..2:::::-: u:m1a1wz:a::.:::-:.e.m.-nm.-:..:::-: was-4'-:...:.-s..-. It was the morning of September fifth, the first day for twenty-two of us in the Freshman Class and in High School. Soon rumors were Heating that the freshies were to be initiated and the freshmen waited with abated breath. The initiation that soon fol- lowed was not as terrible as had been expected, however. Work or another school has taken four of the twenty-two. The eighteen left, three boys and fifteen girls, expect to uphold the honor of the Sophomore class in the year to come. twen ty-six 4 A A 'IEE REVIEW A 2 Q , - 4 4 Mimi sa i ' ' Q XX- .fl NV QW Qi- A l Q - I! ' 9 5 The team did well for the little practice they attained in the first n 'IEE R E VIEW T I . Q I Ol Y SlPfl 'Ili 155.1 P SUP ll PIO' fill! U If I D 89,11 DU' if - 1 . - 1 . - fn155nl?vs5.u'.'4?a5rsvJffulfu5.u'.'o9ain'n9fu1 . Q 050515 ovofnir - - . , - - . 0-nv N- f.-ussmu un f.-of mf- - . . - - - f f . .. . , . viii.102-s!!u4.'o9ninsf1IIA0-uhn'.'Nn2:mn5ful f . - 1 f . - - f Although this year the Tri-High League, which had been made up of Buckley, Cissna Park, and East Lynn was not organized, Cissna decided to have a baseball team anyway, and play teams which they were able to schedule. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions only four games were played during the season. Hofman, a new student, who came from the Rossville High School, was chosen captain of the nine. He served his capacity in first-class style. Hofman and E. Reutter alternated in pitching and playing first base. Mor- ton did most of the catching. , The rest of the lineup was as follows: Pendegrast, 2bg Hofer, 3bg Brenner, rf 5 P. Reutter, lf, Schmidt, cf 3 Barth or Richoz, ssg Harweger and Yergler played in some of the games. The first game was played against the strong Buckley nine. Buckley had one of the best teams in this part of the state. Cissna lost this game, playing very loosely. The next game was also played against Buckley. Buckley won this game also. Although the game was stopped by rain before the required innings had been played, it was called a game. The next two games were victories for Cissna Park, both being ad- ministered to Roberts. The first game was played here. The game was featured by much hitting which is evident from the large score. The game was close and interesting all through. The score at the end of the game stood Cissna 15, Roberts 14. The next game was played at Roberts and Cissna again won by a close score. of the season. The scores of the games played are as follows: Buckley .............. 17 Cissna Park Buckley .... .... 1 4 Cissna Park Roberts -- .... 14 Cissna Park Roberts -- 4 Cissna Park twenty-ei gh t T55 REVIEW Back row: O. Richoz, P. Reutter, Mr. Weaver, R. Schmidt, Mr. Umbaugh, C. Hofman E. Yergler. Front row: A. Morton, D. Pendergrast, E. Reutter, L. Morton, W. Farnsworth. BASKETBALL SCORES Cissna Park--- Alumni ----- Cissna Park--- Stockland - Cissna Park--- East Lynn -- Cissna Park--- Milford --- Cissna Park--- Wellington -- Cissna Park--- Watseka -- Cissna Park--- Sheldon ----- Cissna Park--- Onargo --- Cissna Park East Lynn -- Cissna Park--- Onargo --- Cissna Park Sheldon --- Cissna Park--- Onarga M. S Cissna Park--- Cnargo M. S. Cissna Park--- Milford --- Cissna Park Chatsworth Cissna Park--- Onargo --- Cissna Park--- Watseka ---- Cissna Park--- Chatsworth Cissna Park.--- Wellington -- Cissna Park--- Hoopeston Cissna Park--- Loda ------- Cissna Park--- Milford --- Total Points Cissna Park flames Lost ------------548 ------------ 10 Opponents Games Won Percentage of games won ------------------- ----481 ---- 12 ----55.55 twenty nine 153 REVIEW W ' ' i 1 ' - 1 . - I vs-rvnnffvnlnunu . on-nuvnnlnvu 4 nu-ruin-nnlnvu . ' vnfvn' var' ' if on nu- n nv' A'n0 l'- QU-D' 0 'vl'A U-V'- H - f nu -.so-.u,nu v ,nu Munn, 1 1 - v un v nv v n 1 Q-'vu-A-fn-5 .'o'.qifnvnnbenltx-54u'.'4S--fm-1,1n.s-f,v. Q..-:vu nunva-'Q lenifmn'-,ul.vf.n4.'4?qifmI'-IurnsJu'.'o'3qifwbhnifwis-'. At the start of the season the athletes turned out for basketball in high spirits of having a good season. There were two men left over from last year's squad, and a quantity of talented material available for the team. Therefore there was some merry competition for places on the team. The team went through the season winning a fairly good percent of the games played. Besides this, they took second place in the Whippet Six tournament. Twenty-two games were played during the season, of which twelve were won and ten lost. Earl Reutter played center on the team. Earl could be depended on to get the tip-off from the opposing center. He also was there with the goods in the defense, besides getting up in the offense for some baskets. He captained the team part of the year. LeRoy Morton, who was high score man during the season played either center or forward. He was the main stay of the team. He made the First All-County team and also the Second All-Star team in the Whippet Six tournament. He captained the team the other part of the year. William Farnsworth played a whale of a game all through the season. He held down the position of back guard very capably. Many times he would leap in the air and intercept passes or block shots which would have resulted in baskets for his opponents. Delbert Pendergrast, a Freshman, played forward. He played much of the offensive game for Cissna, being fast and a very good shot from long range. He made the First All-Whippet Six team and ranked next to Morton in the scoring of points. Aubrey Morton, another Freshman, also played forward. He was very elusive with the ball, which made him a menace to the opposing guards. Aubrey was a fair shot and played a brand of basketball which was out- standing during the season. Paul Reutter was another good defensive man, playing running guard. He was very shifty and quick on his feet. This made him adept in getting across the iioor quickly to intercept passes or to cover his man. Ralph Schmidt also played running guard. Smitty was an exceptional- ly hard fighting player. He scored with regularity which often turned the tide of the game in favor of Cissna, besides doing his defense work. Elmer Yergler was a forward. He could get the ball through a line of defense made up of men twice his size. It was his dead-eye shooting which downed the Onarga M. S. lads in the game here. Hofman and Richoz played guard and forward respectively, both be- ing very valuable men. thirty 153 REVIEW Whippet Six Tournament The Whippet Six tournament was a novelty. This organization origi- nated from what was formerly the Little Five. Buckley was admitted in the organization and the title was changed to the Whippet Six. The tourna- ment was held at Loda. The teams entered were Loda, Cissna Park, Well- ington, Buckley, Stockland, and Milford. Cissna drew Stcckland for their first game. This game was an easy victory for Cissna for they defeated Stockland 38-8. The next game the team played in the tournament was with Loda. This was the final game. Loda defeated Cissna in an interesting game by a score of 40-24. For winning second place Cissna received a trophy. Pendergrast and L. Mor- ton were picked on the First and Second All-Star teams respectively. County Tournament In the County Tournament Cissna Park drew Onarga as their first opponent. The game was said to be the best in the tournament. Cissna held the lead in the half, but during the second period Onargo staged a rally, which gave them the lead which they held when the game ended. The final score was Onarga 18, Cissna Park 16. Loda won the tournament, this being their second County Championship team in two consecutive years. L. Morton was honored with a position on the First All-Star team. District Tournament The District Tournament was held at Hoopeston. Cissna Park drew Hoopeston for their first game. The Hoopeston quintet had the advan- tage of playing on their own fioor, but despite this handicap Cissna Park came through with a victory, winning 26-22. The next game they played in the tournament was with Milford. This game was also close. Two over- time periods had to be played to decide the winner. During the last over- time period Cisna gained a one point lead and the game seemed to be on ice. But just before the gun went off for the end of the game a Mil- ford player grabbed the ball and tossed it in the basket. Thus winning the game for Milford by one point. This game wound up the season for the eam. th irtp-one 15 R E VIEW , ,,, Back row: W. Harweger, W. Farnsworth, E. Reutter, F. Huebener, A. Morton. Front row: P. Reutter, A. Freidinger, Mr. Weaver, L. Morton, D. Pendergrast. :5151W?J.?:!:!S'Z f 3 5' O9 'll'lR ACK ' . 3' .v . 6 . ,.,........ .. ........ .2.1,.-..'-A.-et-G!-'. ma..-..'-A-fe.-Q. The first meet of the season was the Whippet Six track meet, which was held at Wellington. Although Cissna did not place in the meet they made a fair showfng. Capt. Farnsworth placed second in the fifty yard dash and third in the hundred yard dash. Pendergrast placed second in the pole vault. Cissna's relay team composed of Farnsworth, Huebener, E. Reutter and L. Morton ran in the mile relay race but failed to place. Loda won the meet easily. The next meet was the county meet which was held at Onarga. Loda also came off victorious in thisf meet. Farnsworth was the only man to place. He won third in the hundred yard dash. The next week the track team Won a dual meet with East Lynn 60-48. Farnsworth again displayed his speed on the cinder path by placing first in 100, 220 and 440 yd. dashes. and second in the 50 yd. dash. Freidinger won first in the mile and also in the half mile. Huebener placed third in the 220 and 50 yd. das-hes and second in the 100 and 440 yd. dashes. L. Morton won first in the shot and discus events. E. Reutter placed second in the javelin throw, third in the broad jump' and second in the half mile. Pendergrast placed first in the pole Vault. P. Reutter won third in the high jump and third in the half mile. The letter men for the season were Capt. Farnsworth, Huebener, Freidinger, L. Morton, Pendergrast. thirty-two m nvu-:w S V! 5 s 5 E 5 E 2 , ff Z Mg' I 1 X-Q-f K I - . f ' 1 m f' N . V 1 x A i l .l , V I V ! W r E L I II I I N .- Q SL I1 I l 1 ' I , L 1 I I I 1 1 ' M 4 jf4 W I E N .2 W I W I W 5 I 1 A I H f I ' J ' 9 'M ' ' b ' 4 l x 1 iii. thiftp-three ., 'FGA REVIEW We must go on and build today On what we builded yesterday. And sure as life and death and day ' Today will make our yesterday. And so it is with music. Our musical activity has been well builded this year. It rests solidly on the yesterdays of the last four years' musical training. The enthusiasm and interest manifested in the Glee Clubs, Or- chestra, and Chorus grows yearly. The Orchestra has developed considerably this year. The Chorus which is composed of the members of the school Glee Clubs won second place in the Sub-District Musical Contest at Normal, Illinois, May nine- teenth. Roma Dryden also placed second in the Violin contest. The selections which these various groups have studied are of the best music which is on the-.market for such organizations. Classical numbers, well known poems set to music, selections from Grand Opera, simplified ar- rangements from old masters as well as the music of modern day composers has been carefully worked up. Under the direction of Miss Brown during the first semester the student body became acquainted with the foremost composers and their best known works. This was accomplished through reports of the lives and works of these eminent musicians given by the students during' one General Assembly period a week. Also their most well known compositions were presented by some of the students and the use of the phonograph. Thus not only has today taught us the appreciation of really good music but it will become the yesterday that will stand out as the sign post to the best in music and in life. thirty-four . 153 REVIEW Back row: Miss Brown, E. Brown, H. Knake, W. Cluver, F. Whitaker, C. Berg, R. Schmidt, W. Farnsworth, F. Rothery. Front row: G. King, D. Schmidt, N. Merideth, R. Dryden, O. Aeschliman. Cissna Park Community High School, May 3, 1928. Dear General Public: We want to tell you just how much joy and benefit we have derived from our Orchestra this year. Here is the picture we had taken of it. As you see it is quite well balanced as to instrumentation. There are two saxophones, four clarinets, one cornet, four violins, one cello and a drum. The otier cornetist, Delbert Pendergast, was not here the day the picture was ta en. Our Orchestra has learned about fifteen selections this year. We practice every Thursday afternoon. We members of the Orchestra learn to be independent while playing, but yet to play with others in a way which blend all parts together with none predominant. Our Orchestra played several selections for the Fair early in the fall and a combination of Christmas Songs for the Christmas program. For the Senior play they presented The Old Clock, Flower Song by Sange, Santa Lucia and America the Beautiful. We also played for the Inter- Society Contest and Commencement. We were one of six Orchestras en- tered in the Whippet Six Contest and of the District Contest. The pieces used in competing in these contests were Pilgrim's Chorus from Tann- hauser and The Old Clock. Besides this, the hours of Orchestra practice have been some of the jolliest we had throughout the school year and they will bring many happy memories. Sincerely yours, THE ORCHESTRA. zhirty-live 'nie REVIEW Back row: H. Aeschliman, E. Brenner, A. Freidinger, Miss Brown, O. Richoz, W. Barth. Front row: P. Reutter, D. Pendergrast, G. Hasselbring, R. Schmidt, C. Berg, R. Scott, W. Cluver, D. Zbinden. First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass Cluver Aeschliman Scott Berg Brenner Schmidt Hasselbring Zbinden Barth Richoz Reutter Freidinger Pendergrast Just a song at twilight when the lights were low. The Boys' Glee Club was practicing again. These fellows, as you will see by the grins in the picture above, all enjoy singing. They sang for the Fair, the Operetta, and the Junior Play. Miss Brown, their conductor, entered our musical fellows in the District Music Contest which was held in Watseka, Saturday, April fourteenth. They took second place in this event which entitles them to compete in the state contest at Normal, May nineteenth. At the time of going to press the contest has not yet taken place. th irty-six 153 REVIEW Back row: O. Aeschliman, L. King, F. Rothery. R. Leverenz, I. Siebenthal, L. Hassel- bring, Miss Brown, E. Brown, M. Dryden, F. Whitaker. Front row: A. King, R. Dryden, V. Raymond, E. Soprano Mezzo Soprano O. Aeschliman L. King E. Brown R. Leverenz F. Rothery L. Hasselbring R. McCray V. Freidinger V. Raymond E. Landes Miss Brown, Conductor Landes, E. Salmon, V. Freidinger. Alto R. Dryden l Sie?-enfhal F. Whitaker E. Salmon A. King M. Dryden, Pianist The outstanding musical event of the year was the Operetta, The Col- lege Girl and The Milkmaids, given by the Girls' Glee Club. The leading' parts were taken by Oma Aeschliman and Isabelle Siebenthal, who were supported by a chorus composed of the rest of the girls. The Girls' Glee Club also sang at the Fair. thirty-seven TITS REVIEW L: aterary QMEQD S Dram at EC FIFTH ANNUAL INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST Every year an Inter-Society contest is held to formally determine the representative in each of the different literary fields-declamation, extem- poraneous speaking, and oration. This year it was held at the M. E. Church on April 17. Following is the program: Music ................................................... Orchestra Declamations Cigarettes' Ride and Death ............ ..... V elma Freidinger Connor .................. .... V iola Freidinger The Soldier's Reprieve --- ...... Erma Landis On the Other Train .... ...,. D ixie Schmidt The Littlest Rebel ...... ..... L avonne Carlon A Christmas Substitute -- ......... --.---Francis Whitaker Orations Vision of War ........................ .............. E arl Brenner Music ...................................................... Chorus The Roosevelts won by a large majority. The Lincolnians won the two preceding years and the Roosevelts the two years before that. thirty-eight 153 REVIEW Back Row: F. Rudin, D. Schmidt, E. Brenner, E. Landes, M. Dryden. Front Row: Viola Freidinger, Velma Freidinger, L. Carlon, F. Whitaker. Lincolnians Duringg the early part of the school year the society was organized and the following officers elected for the first semester. President ............................... Rosella McCray Vice-President .............................. Ralph Scott Secretary-Treasurer ....................... Roma Dryden In accordance with the rules of the constitution of the society the fol- lowing new ofiicers were elected for the second semester: President .................................. Ralph Scott Vice-President ............................ Eunice Frank Secretary-Treasurer ....................... Orin E. Richoz Every month up almost until the time of the literary contests, pro- grams were given to create and encourage literary activities. Several members-Lavonne Carlon and Frances Whitaker-entered into the Inter-Society Contest. Miss Whitaker took first place here and represented the school at the Sub-District Contest at Watseka, April 14, where, unfortunately, she did not place. However, at the Whippet Six Contest at Milford she regained her laurels by placing second. Although we were defeated by the Roosevelts this year, we are going to try mightily to win next year. thi: ty-nine 153 R EVIEW - 'M'i A ' Roosevelts At the beginning of the school year the society was organized under Miss Norman's supervision, and the following oflicers were elected for the first semester: President ................................. Mary Dryden Vice-President ........................... Ralph Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Hulda Knake According to the provisions of the constitution new officers were elected for the second semester: President ............... ..... O ma Aeschliman Vice-President ............................. Paul Reutter Secretary-Treasurer ....................... Anna McCray Programs were given once a month to encourage enthusiasm for liter- ary activities, consequently, when the time for the literary contests arrived there were quite a few entrants. Erma Landes, Dixie Schmidt, Velma and Viola Freidinger represented the society in declamation at the Inter-Society Contest where Miss Velma Freidinger placed second and Miss Schmidt third. Earl Brenner entered solus into the oratorical field, representing the school at the Sub-District, Whippet Six, and County Contests. Mary Dryden was our extemporaneous representative at the Sub-Dis- trict and Whippet Six Contests. We Roosevelts are very glad that we were victorious this year and we surely hope we will continue to be so. WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? ? ? If Avanell bought a mule would Paul Reutter? If Hulda is worth a million dollars what is William Farnsworth? If Freshies are green is Eva Brown? If Ruby King brought sandwiches for a party what would Leona Hasselbring? When Mary Dryden made a foul in basketball, Helen Koester. If William Beer and Chet Hofman came to school in an aeroplane would Erma Landes? If Dale Zbinden hoed for Lavonne Carlon who would Jesse Hofer? If Nellie Sites would be a clown what would Joe Beebe? If Walter Barth is short is Isabelle Siebenthal? If Ralph Schmidt is a poor fish is Ethel Salmon? If Henry Aeschliman is a dwarf is Olga Laubscher? If Oma Aeschliman is studious is Eunice Frank? If Cluver's girl has Saint Vitus Dance what has Ralph Scott? If Anna McCray was queen would she make George King? CAN YOU IMAGINE: Joe Beebe not getting kicked out of school? Walter Harweger not fiirting with a teacher? Mary Dryden being serious in lawclass? Ralph Schmidt without a girl? Earl Walder and Nellie Sites in love? forty 153 REVIEW ' '- ' ' 3M Q-1'-1-2. v....,.-......-:.-s..-. 4: -: 7: 7: ,O yi ,V 11 :Z :3 - o o .g ' A W alk in Spring ' 1 an nun u fp 1 vu ann 14 pu 1 ,ns o.sv,u pn 1 .pu Msn u ps gnu n sv' 11. an 1 no. nn va na 1 can 1 n u no inirw?-1ulfas5Iu4. WirvuQ91nlfu5.u'.'a9n2rvn51uln-5.u'.'4U-ifwnbuniufnt Un-A-n9hn'3nnn'. Nuin':s 1unl7u5.n'. Tqirvndfanvfssis N At last Spring has really come. Every few days for three weeks I had been thinking the same thing only to be disappointed when chilling winds would once more begin to blow and the sun who had been so bright and pleasant would frown instead of smile. From the windows of the room where I was working I could see birds flying here, there, and everywhere in search of material for building nests. Everywhere little children were running about laughing and playing as children play only when Spring has come and released them from the houses where winter has kept them im- prisoned for so long. Finally, after seeing how happy the children were and how beautiful everything was out of doors, I could stay in the house no longer. Dropping everything, I went out into the warm sweet spring air and started for a walk. Where I was going I did not know and neither did I care, for just being alive on a morning such as this was so pleasant that everything else seemed unimportant. Before long, I found myself in the woods walking beside a stream whose clear water, now perfectly free of ice, was catching the beams of the sun and shining with all the colors of the rainbow. I sat down on the bank and gave myself up to meditation. Surely God was good to send all the beautiful things which are to be found in the forest for the enjoyment of man. How could anyone look at the sweet spring flowers which were blossoming all around or at the creek which had seemingly caught the spirit of happiness of everything about it and was merrily taking its way on its never-ending journey to the sea, and still con- tinue to refuse to believe in a Supreme Being? Surely these people knew nothing of the wonderful works of nature. Surely they were ignorant of the joys of looking for the first spring flower, or of watching a bird help his mate to build a nest or they would realize what a real person God is. If these people would drop their work as I had done a short time before, and come to the woods Where everything is calm and peaceful, where the only sounds are the birds singing, the wind softly rustling the branches of the trees which Nature has newly clothed in soft green leaves, and the creek murmuring to itself as it hastens on its way and where the only things to be seen are the great and beautiful creations of God, they could not help feeling that He was near, as He could never be near, to me at least, In the hurrying, bustling crowds of the city. Perhaps these people do not see in Nature the things that I can see, but it seems that I can always find Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything, when I am wandering in the forests. -Frances Whitaker. forty-one 11-2 R E vmw 1' 1 IH E SAFETY FIRST Jack Montgomery, a young husband ......... .... E arl Reutter Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer ..... ...... P aul Reutter Mr. McNut, the Irish detective ....... .... L eRoy Morton Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking ...... .... W ilbur Cluver Abou Ben Mocha, the Terrible Turk .... ....... J esse Hofer Mabel Montgomery, Jack's wife ....... .... O ma Aeschliman Virginia Bridger, her sister ............ ---Rosella MCCray Mrs. Barrington-Bridger, their mamma .... ..... H ulda Knake Zuleika, Abou's leetla daughter ....... .... R uth Leverenz Mary Ann O'Finnerty, the Irish cook .... ---Mary Dryden Synopsis ACT I-Jack's suburban home. A misplaced husband. He kissed me good-bye at eighteen minutes after seven last night, and I haven't laid eyes on him since. Mary Ann imagines a crime has been committed. Jack's cousin Elmer, a college boy, drops in telling of his engagement to Zuleika, the Turkish girl. Sure the boss has eloped wid a Turkey. Abou Ben Mocha appears hunting his leetla daughter. Jack and Jerry return home after a terrible night. Then, explanations. We joined the Shriners. I'm the Exalted Emported Woggle, and Jack's the Bazookf' McNutt ap- pears with warrants. Jack, Jerry and Zuleika go to jail. However, Mabel, Virginia and Mary Ann believe that Jack and Jerry have gone with Mc- Nutt, who was supposed to have married Zuleika, to Florida to the Shriners' Convention. ACT II-A month later., Jack and Jerry reported drowned at sea. The Terrible Turk looks for his Zuleika. The prodigals return. Ghosts! Some tall explanations are in order. I never was drowned in all my life, was I, Jerry ? We were lashed to a mast and we floated, and floated, and floated 1 The Terrible Turk hunting Jack and Jerry. Elmer advises Jack: A Turk never injures an insane man. Jack feigns insanity. Mrs. Bridger learns from Mary Ann that the boss and Mr. Jerry Arnold never went to Florida at all, at all. Mrs. Bridger and her daughters depart: We are leaving this house forever ! ACT III-Mrs., Bridger's garden. Elmer and Zuleika start on their honeymoon. Mabel forgives Jack, but her mamma does not. They decide to elope. Jerry comes out disguised as McNutt and tries to fix things up with mamma McNutt falls into the well. It's his ghost. Jack and Jerry arrange the elopement. A slight mistake and Jack elopes with Mary Ann! The Terrible Turk finds Zuleika already married to her Elmer. Mamma forgives and Jack and Mabel are reunited. But best of all Jerry and Virginia and McNutt and Mary Ann are on the road to matrimony. forty-two .....- ---,-,- 'S 155 REVIEW GO SLOW MARY The Junior play, Go Slow Mary, was a roaring success for it certainly brought down the house with laughter as well as drawing the largest audi- ence of any function this school year. The Juniors are glad to report that the gate receipts were one hundred and twelve dollars. The cast of char- acters and a brief synopsis follow: Billy Abbey, a young husband .......................... Ralph Schmidt Mary Abbey, his discontented wife ..... .... V elma Freidinger Mrs. Berdon, Mary's mother ........ ........ R uby King Sally Carter, Mary's bosom friend .... ---Roma Dryden Harry Stevens, Sally's sweetheart ---------- -.-. E arl Brenner Bert Childes, Billy's English friend -------.--. .---- W llbur Cluver Bobby Berdon, Mary's nephew, a holy terror ----- ---- W alter Barth Dolly Berdon, Mary's niece, another little angel ---- -----. L ucy King Katy, the Abbey's Berman maid -------------.- ---Ruth Zbinden Danny Grubbs, Iceman suitor to Katy ------.-- ----- C arl Berg Patrick Murphy, Danny's rival, a policeman ..-- ---Joe Beebe Synopsis Billy is out of a job and Mary is decidedly tired of housekeeping. They agree to change places. Billy is to keep house while Mary supports the family by resuming her old position as a stenographer. If, after a week, B111 finds domestic duties are not as easy as he anticipates his system will make it, he is to consent to Mrs. Bordon's living with them and doing the house work. Just at this critical time Sally Carter blows in, and a little later Bert Childes arrives. Dolly and Bobby, the little angels, nearly drive poor Uncle Bill frantic. On top of that Katy is persuaded to leave Danny Grubbs, who attempted to beat up on Billy because he reported him for slowness. Such a commotion occurs that Patrick Murphy rushes in, terminates the affair, flirt with Katy, and as he departs warns the family to beware of a gentle- man burglar. Billy's efforts at housekeeping are amusing but ineffectual. Mary fails to obtain her position, but keeps up the pretense by going out every day. Both are desperately unhappy, believing the other has ceased to love them. Sally advises the creation of a little jealousy. Accordingly Mary becomes very friendly with Bert. Billy is simply furious. Katy decides she doesn't want to be hitched and returns. Then Mary finds Billy talking to Sally. Meanwhile Mrs. Berdon's diamond ring disappears. Policeman Murphy catches the gentleman burglar in the house and he turns out to be Sally's husband, Harry Stevens. In their attempt to stand by Sally in this dis- grace Mary and Billy become reconciled. Harry's innocence is established when Katy finds the ring in a goose and Dolly confesses that she took it, accidentally dropped it, and the goose swallowed it. Katy at last accepts Danny's proposition. Harry finds Bill a responsible position and all is well! forty-three Paul Reutter .... Jesse Hofer --- Dale Zbinden .... Anna McCray .... Mary Dryden .... Oma Aeschliman ...... Delbert Pendergast Anna Stiener ........ Walt Harweger --- Art Kesler ...... Ruth Zbinden --- Walter Barth .... Roma Dryden --- Elmer Yergler --- Eva Brown .... Freda Rudin --- Edith Reutter --- 153 REVIEW FAVORITE PASTIMES -----------Sleeping. - - - ...... Walking around. - - - - -Drawing pictures. ----------Studying ------------Arguing. - - - -Spending nights out. ---- -----------Acting funny. - - - - -Talking and walking. --------------Speeding. ------------Grinning. --- -------- Primping. ------------------Loafing. - ----------- Curling her hair. -----Being kicked out of class. --------------Trying to sing. -----Bothering her neighbors. -------------------Crymg FAMOUS OLD SAYINGS BY THE STUDENTS Walter Barth ---.-------..-.------.-..------------.-.-.- Ah! get out. Ralph Schmidt ---- -- -- --------------------------. Yea! Buta. Joe Beebe ------- ------------------ G o lay an egg. Cluver -.----.- ------.--------.-.----- C ut it out. A. Morton --- R. McCray --- Frances W. -- Velma F. -- Hulda K. ---- E. Yergler ----- Miss Norman ---. Mr. Umbaugh ---- Mr. Weaver ---- Miss Brown --- Leona H. ---- Oma A. ------- Avonell Hilt ----- Anna Stiener ---- Jesse H. ------- forty-four ----Say, what do you think this is? -----------------Yes, really, kid. ----------------You dumb ciuck. -----------------------Gee whiz! -----------------------Ah! Dry up. ----Say, can we go outside to study? ---------Now, George, don't be silly. ----Now, what's the matter with you ? ------You don't know your theory. -----------------It might all be. ------------------Oh lookee! ----He has to give in first. -----------Oh, Delbert! --- --.----.-- E-e-e-k! -----I do as I please. . 153 R E V I EW - . -, - . , . .-...'....... .........-..,,,.. -........ '. - . ,. - . -. . .- . , . - - - f . - am-...en-.'.v.:..-..'.,......:..-.'.v.:,.-..-H. f. . - - f . - - - A f . - I - . . Q .. sf- 1: pn- un, hu- .1 pn- qu. 1.5 -, -. - - f . - - 1 f . - -9hu'fu5.u'.'4?nifu'n'usni!ufn'.'4Tqin-IMn f , - - f . - - f . Freshmen Initiation Shortly after their advent into C. P. C. H. S. the Freshmen were in- formed that they were to be initiated into the wonders and mysteries of High School life at a party. On our arrival there, we found that not a single Freshie was absent as direct punishment had been promised them if they failed to appear. They were duly put through various ceremoniesg by the committee in charge. Then everyone joined in playing various games until at the general cry of Let's eat. The weiners and marshmallows which had been provided were brought forth and speedily disappeared. Everyone then returned home wishing the Freshmen much success all through their High School life. Hallowe'en Party O'n the evening of October 27, the Seniors gave a party in theform of a Hallowe'en masquerade to which the other classes were invited. The committee had decorated the gym in true Hallowe'en custornsg fortunes were told in many interesting ways. Partners were chosen and told to follow a string which led them into various rooms of the building. In one room, fortunes were told by throwing nuts on the fire. In another, a ghost gave out blank pieces of paper which, when held over a candle fiame, pro- claimed what the future had in store for us. In still another room, under the direction of an old witch, we foretold our fates by dropping tallow from a lighted candle into a pan of water. Various other games were played, after which delicious refreshments were served by the committee. The guests departed at a late hour, thank- ing the Seniors for an enjoyable evening. . Senior Bob-Sled Party At the first heavy snowfall of the season, the Seniors had a bob-sled party. 4 Everyone enjoyed their ride very much, although a few students re- ceived minor injuries when the bob-sled upset. However, this accident was a mere trifie for what's a sleighing party without a spillor two? Returning to the school house they did full justice to a lunch which was served there. Junior Bob-Sled Party The Juniors also took advantage of this snow and had a sleighing party on the same night. The ride was very enjoyable, although the side of the sled fell out and several students fell into an snow bank. After the ride, they returned to the home of Ralph Schmidt and spent the rest of the evening playing Rook and other games. A delicious lunch was served. The guests dispersed all hoping for another snowfall soon. Sophomore Party ' Immediately after first semester exams, the Sophomore class held a Post-Exam Jubilee to celebrate the fact that the members had successfully completed the first half of the school year. forty-five . ' m R Evlrzw The evening was spent in playing Bunco and other games. Delicious refreshments consisting of fruit salad and cookies were served. Everyone declared they had had a fine time in spite of the fact that someone tried to ruin the eats by adding a liberal amount of pepper. St. Patrick's Party The Junior class issued an invitation to the rest of the High School students for a St. Patrick's Day party at the High School gym. The gym was decorated in green and white in honor of the good St. Patrick. The party began with a game of Going to Jerusalem, using shamrocks pasted on the walls in the place of chairs. After this a contest consisting of several events was held in which members from each class participated. The Sophomore class easily won the contest as their contestants took sev- eral first and second places. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, pickles, green and white ice cream, shamrock cookies and cocoa were served. After playing several other games, the guests departed, voting the Juniors royal entertainers. Freshmen Parties At the beginning of the school year, the Latin 1 class was divided into two groups known as the Astra and the Semper Parati. During the year vocabulary contests were held and the loser of each contest gave a party in honor of the winner. Three such parties were given this year. The first given by the Semper ?arati was a Christmas party. Games appropriate to the occasion were indulged in and delicious refreshments were served. The second, a Valentine party, was given by the Astra. A valentine box, with valentines made by each person present, was the feature of the evening. The Astra also gave the third party which was in the form of a treas- ure hunt. The party was very successful in spite of the fact that part of the refreshments disappeared in a most mysterious way. Weiner Roast On Monday evening, May 7, the High School students journeyed to Spain's Bridge to attend a weiner roast given by the Sophomore class. Various games were played until the exercise made everyone hungry. Then weiners and marshmallows were roasted and buns, pickles and coffee were served. When the eats had been disposed of, Bud Hasselbring en- tertained us by singing and playing his uke until the party broke up. J unior-Senior Banquet On the evening of May 26, the Juniors gave a banquet in honor of the Senior class. They motored to Danville, Where the banquet was served at seven o'clock at the Hotel Grier-Lincoln. After partaking of a bountiful repast, they went to a show at the Ter- race Theater. Everyone enjoyed the banquet very much and the Seniors expressed their thanks to the Junior class for the splendid entertainment. Alumni Banquet The Alumni Banquet which was held Friday evening, June 1, in the forty-six m' nnvu-:w 1 I ill: Union Church basement was served by the Dorcas Society of that organ- ll im, ization. Hill! MENU Fruit Cocktail Chicken Mash Potatoes Hot Rolls Green Beans Au Gratin Combination Salad QQIQQ Ice Cream Cake' Coffee Mints 1,1i.ll-l A Vegetable Letter From Walter Barth to Freda My Dearest Sweet Pea: g: ----- Do you carrot all for me ? My heart beets for you, with your beautiful radish hair and your turnip nose. You are the apple of my eye. Give me a date please. If we cantaloupe lettuce get married. I know we would make a happy pear. Your Sweet Potato. X -Walter Barth. X ' Mr. Weaver tto Freshmanj : If you get out in the moonlight do you ' know that green things will grow tall. A. Morton: No wonder you are so tall. George King: What do you mean by telling the teacher I am a fool? Chet H.: Sorry, I didn't know it was a secret. She: Will you join me in a cup of tea ? Paul R.: Well, you get in and I'll see if there's any room left. Miss Norman: This is the third time you have looked at Wil1iam's examination paper. Dale Z.: I know it. He doesn't write plain. Oma: Doesn't she pick loud sweaters? Hulda: Oh, you know she doesn't hear well. Miss Brown: Did you ever read the Pickwick Papers ? Carl Berg: Naw, what do I care what goes on in those hick towns ? ALWAYS BE PREPARED WHEN YOU CALL ON A GIRL Question-When a young man calls on a girl what all should he take with him? Answer-Affection in his heart, perfections in his manners and' confections in his pockets. Chet: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Mary: Oh, I think so if he wasn't too much like you. Prof. fto a student in Law classb: What's the matter, don't you know the question? Hgh George: Yeah, but I don't know the answer. Miss Brown fin English class, asking Dale a question an an essayjz Dale, what is the law of heaven? Dale: I don't know because I was never up there. 'iiiiii 1-ii Miss Norman: I have went. Isn't that wrong, Elmer? Elmer: Yes, ma'am. 'ii Miss Norman: Why is it wrong? ' Elmer: Because you haven't went yet. fortp-seven Milli, I ll Sell i-1 iii ll! ul li li lil iii all will l ,.,x ll Tl, 5.3 il .ip ,l.,x Zlli alll' lil! EEE? Ill! 1 V.. ll- lil til! :ii 5:3 in 'll Il ll :EE 1131 1 iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5iii:i::EEE5EEEi.......::ii11...iiIiii1355555552EEEEEE5EiEEiE555Si......ii:::iEiiiEE3i2EEEiiEiEEEL. :ul if! ,5.x, S gli I' 1511 forty-eight 153 REVIEW T0 THE JUNIORS Blessings on thee, Junior Class, As from school the Seniors pass, You must fill their places now, Bear their burdens, take their vow. With your wisdom, wiser still, Aided by an iron will, With dignity upon your face, You may imitate their grace. From their hearts they wish you well. More than parting words can tell. fWith apologies to John Greenleaf Whittier.l -Roma Dryden. SPRING Why is everyone so gay? I musingly asked myself today. It seemed so strange for yesterday The world was cold and sad and gray. But now all things seemed diiferent quite For everyone within my sight Was happy and gay, with joy at its height Like birds that sing at morn's first light. I spied a child over there in a swing And I asked her the cause of this wonderful thing. As a robin above us began to sing She smiled and said, Don't you know 'Tis Spring. ' -Frances Whitaker. MUD PIE DAYS Down in a little back garden, Under a sunny sky. We made mud pies together- My little pal and I. Stained was the little pink apron, Dirty the little White hands, As we stirred, and mixed, and tasted And put the dough in pans. Why do I dream of that garden As the days go creeping by? Why am I longing, longing, For one of those little mud pies? Oh. for the little pink apron, Oh. for the tea set too, For the blessed faith of childhood When friendships seem more true. -Hulda Knake AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS Once a year it strikes us This epidemic great. And once again the albums Circle round at furious rate. The fountain pens have all gone dry, Our brains are most worn out. While, Oh, dear! What shall I write? Is the most prevailing doubt. The teachers really are beseiged, The Seniors' memories fail. And that is all there is to tell About this awful tale. ' -Mary Dryden. SPRINGTIME ON THE FARM The sun is shining brightand warm. The cows are grazing in the field nearby, The sheep and lambs are frisking about the meadowg The gander is chasing the chicks around. Some ducks are in the pond behind the yard, The men are happy-singing at their work. All creatures are happy and bright and gay, Because at last the happy spring is here. -Hazel Dippel. MY GARDEN ' Alas, my lovely garden plot Is now a dismal wreck, A chicken flew into the lot I'd like to wring it's neck. But why should I thus rage and moan And do a lot of kickin', When Adam's garden, 'tis well known Was ruined by a chicken. -Walter Harweger. EVENING I love to sit at evening And watch the sun go down, With all it's beauteous colors, The gold, the pink, and brown. It seems to me that evening Is like a life that's gone. The end of life, the sunset That shows one day is done. -Nellie Sites. fortp-nine ..,5x-mmn:. .: - ' ' ' ' .... . . .. .. . .. ' I ..........-....-4.--.....Z212!Z 232221232111I122IZIZTJIZICIIIII21155212113ZIIIZIIIZIIIIZIIZZZI .IJSIIEJSZ-.' ' .--.-.J-.-..-, WN--.,,,,,:.. new 'W' MIL, I-91 ,Z'Z'Zi1hw'qgQ Y, 'fffifx 'V .LS.f'4LLf.i- r 'lib REVIEW , A . , . . . . 4 pf f.-n.u.pn fn.. -.tmv.rn- 1.4-vm...f. ' 1 - . : ., , . 1 f . 4 m1'fn--ns-.-'.'N-hwQ51ua..-,.n'.'H..pmi-Hlo..-f. . . CALENDAR . ., 7 ... .4 , . Q , . . n n t p ,4 n o - 1 0 o a p x r g n i p p p - If n e nu v g v I I I I I I I I I i ,. . . -. . . - . f . f s'u'unlfu5u'.'oQqin'u'fuinw5n'.'a2.Zn nfnnnv . - 1 3 5 9 13 16 23 27 30 7 10 14. 21. 27. 28. 3. 4. 11. 14. iffy SEPTEMBER Many people of every size Have come to register at Cissna High. The faculty meeting which was held today Proved a success in every way. All the people eager of learning Are to the Scroll and Eagle returning. The news staif re-organization took place this morning We hope the students will all take warning. Now our classes should surely work By the re-organization they can never shirk. The Freshmen were the honored guests tonight Out in the woods with car lights. The literary ofiicers from now on will seek Each one's ability to sing or speak. Our baseball men have gone to Buckley To see which team will be most lucky. The Roosevelt program was held today We hope another will soon be on its way. Buckley's baseball team again met us on the field And still showed us that they would not yield. OCTOBER Today a teachers' meeting at Champaign was held And the dismissal of school proved very well. Roberts' baseball team met us today And WE won in our own sweet way. The Senior Class program, even a little late Caused some laughter at any rate. Another victory to us came With Roberts lighting in the game. The Lincolnian program was very entertaining We hope some more will be there meaning. The Junior play was very successful And we hope to some it will prove helpful. The Sophomores did their best To entertain, with a program, all the rest. Our High School Annual is on its way And we hope the new staff will work and not play. Our first inside party was held in the gym And to us it has given a lot of vim. The audience laughed until they ached At the Roosevelt program which was nearly a fake. The Freshmen's entertainment was very enjoyable And we wish the next to be as employable. NOVEMBER Everyone was bright and gay Because the photographer came our way. The Senior program today was of a different kind Than all the others brought to mind. Our first basketball game was played tonight With East Lynn waging us in the fight. Wellington fought us in basketball game But Old Cissna won just the same. The Lincolnian program was a total success Our sincere patriotism was of the best. A half day vacation came our way Which brought to our minds Armistice day. The girls glee club of the school Practiced, as was the general rule. 'Ilia REVIEW 17. A man selling invitations, as is the rule Met the Seniors today at our school. In class tournaments that were held tonight The Sophomores and Freshmen came out all right. 18. The second Teachers' Conference today was in session Which afforded the students a welcome vacation. 23. The Roosevelts gave a program this P. M. Which brought to us the Thanksgiving aim. 24-25. For our Thanksgiving vacation we are thankfullest of all For we have gone to school regularly since fall. 25. The Alumni tonight showed their skill By beating the High School against our will. 30. The first snowfall of the year Makes the fireside very dear. ' ' DECEMBER 2. The verdent Freshmen another program had And the success of it made the whole school glad. Our boys won success from Sheldon And the students say it was well done. 6. The individual pictures taken a while back Were found, when opened, that nothing lacked. 7. The Students returned to childish tricks And exchanged names for Christmas gifts. The Grades and High School gave a fair And to the community was something rare. 9. Our basketball team was met by East Lynn Who firmly convinced us that they could win. 16. To Sheldon journeyed our basketball men But they let Sheldon the victory win. 17. Onarga Military tried her hand ' But gave the vctory to our band. 22. Our Christmas program was rather a success To the community it seemed our best. 23. Chatsworth basketball men came to town But even they would not be put down. Christmas began this afternoon The students hope it won't pass away soon. 30. Watseka thought she'd make a go But found that with us she was too slow. 1 JANUARY 4. To school returned the industrious students To show to the teachers their remaining prudence. 6. Wellington met her defeat at Rose's Hall By failing to play successful basketball. 7. Although today is Saturday the Physics class Came to the laboratory to meet their task. 12-13. Those who were not exempted from Semester Exams. Had to fall in with the regular plans. 14. The Whippet-Six basketball tournament was played With Cissna standing not far in the shade. 16. Today begun the last semester of the school year And to the Seniors we hope it will seem very dear. 18. The Roosevelt society held their re-election And we feel as though it should be mentioned. 20. To Milford journeyed our little band And returned with victory in their hands. 21. Although Watseka is a larger town Our boys just put them down. 23. The Lincolnian Society held a re-election We hope they've made a good selection. 24. We played Onarga High tonight But she showed us that she won the fight. FEBRUARY 2. We played in the County Tournament this afternoon, But to us defeat came too soon. fifty-one :::::::::::::::::::::::zz::::::::Emu::::':rm:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ..,. :::::::::::: .... .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:::9eeezG:1eu2.':::: -....-...u....... ... ZIZ3I1IIZ .... 'Z2iiI11ZZ2l:IZ:IIZ2ZlZ nw? I22I'-- Z'..-.Q-. I:ZZZ31I ...............................................:::................ i. .H .g.1 No school today on account of scarlet fever scare But it's a mighty good team that never is beat. MARCH In the District Tournament we gained a score this morning We hope that to the other teams it will he a warning. APRIL Part of the Whippet-Six Contest was held tonight Although Cissna gained no place she's all right. Tonight the Oration and Declamation contest was held at Milford The Whippet-Six Track was very good. ' MAY The High School was entertained by the Sophomores We hope their papers show they've done their best. The Boys Glee Club and Chorus went to a contest at Normal And we are sure they will render their sweetest warble. The Junior-Senior Banquet was greatly enjoyed May the Juniors feel their time was well employed. At the Union Church was held the Baccalaureate Which showed that the participants had done good work. JUNE , The Seniors were glad they were invited to dine. I 8. The Onarga Military lost the game Because the victory to us came. - 17. From Milford our men Won the score L i By winning with ten points more. 20. ll We think it well that the village took this care. 21. Onarga High played with us a game , 1 In which we won another fame. ,i hgh 23. The laughter derived from the Senior play gliiil Will drive sorrow away for many a day. 24. Chatsworth gave us quite a defeat THRU' 1555225 9' Milford, tonight, gaveus our defeat It decreased a large amount of our conceit. 12. Was the Lincolnian program a success? E Well-Some of the students might say, Yes. 21. The Senior play met another success And we now believe Safety First is the best. 23. The Roosevelt program was of Current Events. And we think they received just comment. 27. A musical program was given in the gym We hope all the hearers will receive new vim. 28. The Poultry Train whichgto our city Furnished a half day holiday to us kiddies, 2. Today they started practicing Track We hope success to them shall nothing lack. 12. Photographers came, finished their work For from their task they never shirk. 13. The sub-district contest was well given We feel their efforts should not be hidden. 17. The Inter-Society test wasvery good 55255, The Roosevelts won as we knew they would. 20. fliiiii - 24. ,wg 4. The County Track Meet was held today At Onarga, which is not far away. Those who went wish for more. 17. The Seniors had their semester tests ., e 26- 27. Eliiisf 31. ALAS! Commencement Day has come The Seniors solemnly say Well done. EZQQZZ lE::EE: 1. The Alumni Banquet certainly was fine issue? ffm-fwo :ll 'ff lllligL3:::::2:2::iTJTJ11 Z:1I2s:. .32:37:21::IIZ1YTIII:II:IIZ2:I:IZI222C2II:2ZZ..2. ....ITIIII2Z!Z!IZII!2I7.... ...JTZZZZZCIZIIII .... .ITIIIZZZZZZIZZZZIZZ 1 212:53555255EEEEEI1?--W:-N-ii22555555'iiii5512553ii55f5555555555if5555555555iimfifffffiiiiiiiiii .... 555555555555555555555..... 5555555555 .mrrsyfp-T -1 fy. gv -E ,- 7 ---'PD-I K L F-li.. li...-, ,,. . -,V I JL, ,Q 1, ,- q :Q,.5if,':fi'f- ' --v -121 -34?-'31 1 , 1 . 5 r .-,-1,5 a -M - :..,I-5'--1. . -Qu 1. In 1, QV., -Q l, Q .fr l ' .-' 5' l: 'Vi,'.a,-6'1 -7 '!'V-' ' .I .1 rr?-U. .:,:l-lpfxqf' X--. . 1' , ' .v .m . I . , -.. Q':'u,lf V , ,, . . ' -I. T,:,':l ni ,n:'-' 'lu' lg 4 ..iL,'A 1, ' I. I 'Z' '- - 1 I . flux, ' I .' .-.1 :!2.'.'-,'.-2:1 '--.sr A T' -I ff' -- ,E+ .1'L:'f:,,. , ' ,, 4-ff.-12?-w-.f-- -.- . ., 1: - -1. 42' 21- ,gapm ,. ' .-5.5 5: ., ..- . .1-' . -fi-1' In--.A il-1' ',-- . ' 4' -A L '1Q'H',v': . i. - , 3- - I.:..:,..g:- 5- - -I '-4.-'if I: . -L -,. -,W '.- A -A -. 1--3 -...J 2-LA., V. I- I -.gg -1 ' 1 - - 1 - . I 5 I 1 , .'1,- ul15.,f .,-'1 A- UX A 1 ,' - ' 'ff-F: 'gpg-1 ':' ll' , I -.M- '.-. - ,- f -ffl. ' - '. x L 4 -, - I '.' 1 . :. 7'.:. D .gpf J' ' ' 41' H fl . 'A - 'f'1..- 7'. , - 'P-L V ' '. 1 ' W- .-f - , -,- .JF -.- iz,-H . .' .,- T lb- 'rf' I 1, F4 JI 'A 25-1 -'. ' , .. V Q. in- . I ., -L . '1' I -1-JT-' u. . . 1 - .. 1 I' K l-IIN 'l QU 1 -I --., -- -' .-- -2 ' -N 3 -I lt- . -En q n- u .r. , h -,n L.. - I -, . -'- ' .QL K Y' - . -1 1 'LS' 1 J, ,I 1,1 a. ,- H - ,,,1.,g- -A+! el v.-,R ,l 4 - K, Q..-,Q,g,-1 74.- --1.- I -iplf ,gf 5 I-,qi u1.l -V . -f--,..-- 1, y ,Pu ,r'., 1, 1' .. gig- :,.n'4 41 - .. 1-5,-Fifi, .P-'V' na. 1 1 . .l-'n- ., a - - ' --54'-5' Q V , -- -1+ U x., , 1..- ff 'R X N' v pg-A - , A 1, , ,,. ,ii , ,fifl V 9,1 . - 1 -is -f-9 ,: Q 1 . 'L -.4-1-u , , 'Jw -, K I 'X 1 ' 'U V , , 2-E wg., . ...1 L -.s T33 u, ., 'TN 4 11, JL . ,Wil Q, L X fi 5 N V ' 'SQQIQQ-r x X'--. I 1 .21 ' i I 1 7 v '-. . , F: N 1 - 5 ' , , 8' W tw I 5 L ' N , V- iw V1 L, . ,LV . . 1 ., Q K 'IEE REVIEW , -L Hack Row: Miss Hartter, G. Baumgartner, L. Krumweidie, D. Brown, M. Newlingr K. Baier, R. Bloomquist, M. Reckhemmer, D. Salmon, G. Enz, V. Geiger. Third Row: J. Feller, C. Weidner, M. Roll, V. Zhinden, H. Eberhart, P. Sullivan, O. Schmidt, L. Enz. Second Row: J. Bishop, W. Schmidt, W. Frank, K. Roll, M. Sullivan, W. Umbaugzh, M. Feller, W. Viebrack, J. Morton. First Row: M. Reckhemmer, J. Steiner, D. Lecper, L. Wann, H. Curran, M. Baum- fxartner, R. Genzel, R. Brown. lun-me 4 w nww yn Buck Row: R. Enz, E. Stauhus, D. Baumgartner, D. Bohner, W. Krumweidie, J. Schmidt, R. Gudeman. I Third Row: E. Yabsley, L. Eberhart, M. Doan, B. Hasselbring, B. Pendergrast, I. Bren- ner, L. Morton, J. Weidner, Mrs. Shaw. Second Row: G. Brown, F. Yabslcy, L. Eberhart, W. Aeschliman, W. Sullivan, T. Gokin. Front Row: A. Newlin, J. Reutter, N. Richoz, E. Enz, E. Baicr, E. Verkler, A. Yerfrler, V. Hasselbringr. flip-three 155 REVIEW Back Row: M. Schmidt, V. Brenner, J. Gerard, J. Umbaugh, E. Hofer, W. Dryden, C. Richoz. Third Row: Miss Mussman, L. Roberts, K. Reuttcr, M. Hofer, M. Gudeman, M. Leeper, K Morton. Second Row: W. Satchell, M. Baier, B. Bowlby, M. Steiner, R. Doan, A. Goins. Front Row: R. Brenner, D. Reutter, B. Bookless, C. Geyer, M. Baier, A. Alt, A. Sailor, V. Newelin. Back Row: E. Reutter, W. Geyer, J. Rothery, A. Bauer, E. Cluver, R. Morton. 'lhird Row: 112. lhorntcn. E. Weidner. w. brown, ri. Lomden. C. Schmidt, Mr. Shaw. Second Rcw: E. Salmon, J. Hurtt, C, Eberhart, W. Yerpler. C. Hassslbring, L. Fry. Frrnt Row: L. Beer, E. Aeschliman, C. Hauptli, E. Barth, B. Steele, L. Norton. fifty-four ggi T53 REVIEW l3'c'k Row: J. Rotherv, L. Robfrts E. Aesihlimrn, Vi. Brown, M. Rc'cl.kemme1', E. Weiil- ner, E. Cluver, W. Satchcll, W. Dryden. Frcnt Row: E. Thorton, R. Brenner, B. Steele, Miss Mussman, R. Doan, B. Booklgss. Back Row: J. Rcvthery, J. Hurtt, E. Thornton. Front Row: E. Cluver, C. Hasselbring, C. Ebcrhart, W. Ycrgltr, L. Fry. BASKETBALL The team had a very successful season, winning 14 out of 18 games played. The tournament, the flrst ever held at Cissna Park, turned out very successfully. The boys played a good brand of basketball throughout the tournament and the final game was one of the best grade games ever played on the local floor. fftp-HU1' ,u:Q........................... ,gd I 'Ii if JL 'ul if ii! 11 X 5!5Q :Hr 2' ii! 33353 5, 65: a -- ,t siiii 15 51:3 R HH 1. 352252 sxizsss x ::g 34252 shin: gfnzzz I. .. HHH: -Haas HH!!! 5:25:22 Ssifiii lx: :H H4 Ps :iijr X. un :liilii iiiiiii aiiiiiii ,z:-:::- ., .A,. 1 In I . 1 .y-'-H-v..x-.1 -A S Jr s. un., .-nn...-...Tin.--............................................... ....-.....-........................................ ..... ......- .. .... ... ......... ,- ..,. ., .... .,.,. ..., 4..,,.,,,,..., if 11 fr Jr 's , 3,::.w,,,.1.,,...?...,m .2 .... Wax.: ,.,m,,.,,4..,,.,1m fifty-six 1 nv . Q 'n 1 4 4 u n funn un fs u funn 1 s n funn .1 n u ful n 0 neu n u funn Fh' 'I STI:I22ZIC3',Z!322222Z2'J2Z22:II:12CI22222I222III!II:2222122231221:IIIIIZIZIZIZZIIIZZZIZZZIZ222712222Z!III222222221222I2:IIIIIIIIIIZ2I:EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE5ESEeE:::E::::E:::::::::::::::: Q L.....u.a..... - ----- .1 U. si W N I 3 I I si: if '7i' s X X X I if fifkp-seven '2 -2111!1f2f22fff2f1f122r21- IE R E V I Ill ii E lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIII1 Il IIIIIII I IIII ll ll It pays to trade at the C5080 Sim E Watseka, Illinois 1 lliiiif HHH! The Home of Good Merchandise ESTABLISHED 1892 ini! Ei E 2 H21 I ll E IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIHIIPIIllllllllllllillllrlllllllllPIIIIPIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllIIIIIIHIIWIIVIIIrlIIIIIIIIlllllllrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'i OF INTEREST TO EVERY YOUNG MAN - - The World's Finest Clothes will be available for you - - - At New Low Prices - - - Hart Schaffner and Marx make these fine clothes--but we make the price ask to see them at 330 GEO. E. EVANS CO. STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS ESE!!! 5 515555 ilIIIIIIllIIIIIII'IIllIIlllilllIllIllllIIIIillIillIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIuIIIIInInuInnuuumnmmnu fffw-what In x : :z IEEE E Ei EEEE.-... ''5Z1...... :'1C5Cx:::z'z'z':::E55:::::E:1::::::::::::::::::::3EE3355EEE55352555EE525E::::::L:::::::::::::::::EEE2E55555555EE53 'IB REVIEW Q III I IIIIIIII I II For the price of an IIIIIII Ill Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIL Ice Cream Soda You can have a telephone in your home or place of business for one, two or perhaps three days Do you know That an Extensive Telephone upstairs will save many steps and is the best burglar insurance That it costs only 50c a month That Long Distance is the fastest and cheapest communication The 4 C Telephone Co. Roscoe S. Sloan, Manager IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllf' fifty-nine x E i i i 51 -x like vi l 2211 I ez N1 Q! 4 ,. sl, lull x 2 i i a i e i X Sl :::::::::::::::::. .:t:::::::::::7::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::':: :5 :2T.:.'2 'f. ii IIYHIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIUIII lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll A. Leath E6 Co. Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum - Stoves PAYMENT PLAN ARRANGED 219 E. Main Street Hoopeston W. M. Southwick, Manager Parker E4 Scott FUNERAL DIRECTOR-S 26 years of square dealing and satisfactory service AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT T l ph 181, 135, 536 y Hoopeston, Ill fi . Phone KREALTQRJ i ' JOHN L. GUINGRICH The Golden Rule Realtor Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 2075 East Main Street, Hoopeston, Ill. Oli, Boy! It's Good Sweet Tooth Bread Watseka Wholesale Grocery Co. ll IIIII Il Il lllll lllllll I IIII IIIIIIII 153 REVIEW XIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllIl llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Are your dollars idle? Money that is left lying idle may be compared to a piece of farm machinery. The machine may be made to pay for itself and pay a profit if kept at work. There is a loss if it remains idle un- necessarily. There is also a loss if money is not kept at work earning interest. A loss to the owner and a loss to the commun- ity. We want to help put the idle dollars in this community to work. Come in and See Us. Iroquois County State Bank Cissna Park, Illinois Associated Manufacturers Company School and Sanitary Supplies C. Z. THISTLBTHWAITE, Decatur, 111. S 15 years their representative You pay less at C - I National Chain of Department Stores Our Slogans: Everything bought at Kline's must be right or we will make it right Your money cheerfully refunded for the asking on any ar- ticle you purchase here. Can anything be more fair? We are never knowingly undersold Style and quality without excessive price IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIHIHllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII1IIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllll IIllHIIHHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIllUIIYNIIIIIIHIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll sixty one ill lllllllllll Ill Ill I II IIlIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll IIII I Ill llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIIIKII IIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ' I I IllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIlllllII1l1IN 'IBB REVIEW llllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllillllllll I Hansen Motor Sales Lincoln F Fordson CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS Complete Towing and Wrecking Service- Service by the Golden Rule We carry the largest stock of genuine Ford parts in Iroquois Co. Watseka, lll. Phone 249 FIITHIINIIIIHIIII IHHUIHllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllillllll Nl HHIHHIIHII iHHIIIiillillilllllllllllll Portraits Groups Scenes Bogst For High School the A l , mum S Advertlsers eau? i in this Tie Smith Studio IllVIIIW1UWW1HIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHHHIWHVIV1NVlIVNlIIlllIIVIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll sixty-two Attica, Ind. IIIIU REVIEW 153 R E V IEWP llllIIllIIllI1IIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIXIllIIlllllIllIlIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllIlllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll E. A. Wood Motor Company Lincoln Ord Fordson CARS-TRUCKS-TRAcIoRs Milford, Illinois H IHIIIIIIIIIH HW WMIHUIH I Hllll IIIIllllllllllkhlllilllill IIHlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll WWHHWllllllllllllllllllllllil I HHH UIHHIHHIYINIII IIIII The Review PRINTED BY W W . --I5 N 1 r ff ff !, , .f 1 ,4 f , .. 'gdbzw oi Y TN , 5. ESS N Z:Qf:Ifaa:a2zE:aiZIZ. IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Commercial Printing of All Kinds OFFICE SUPPLIES - S.-IFES - FILING DEVICES IEEI I F112 luxe l 303 E. Main St. Hoopeston, Illinois llllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIII llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIKIIIHIHHIWHHHHH11IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIXIIHE sixty-three ZEEEEEEESEEEE?ZEEZE::::: '?EEEEEEEEEESEEEEEESEEEEEEEE 153 REVIEW llilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllTIllIIIIllfflllNIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIllllIHIHHINflIIIIIIITIIIININIIH1IIIIImlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliilllllllillilhflg EE The Staff of this Review desires B illlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII sixty-four your patronage to the following Advertisers.-u CISSNA PARK STEINER'S CAFE PEOPLES STATE BANK DAVID GINGERICH-Furniture NEW DAYLIGHT STORE-Dry Goods 8 Groceries WEIDNER 8 BARTH-Barbers P. W. SCHMIDT-General Merchandise DAVIS BROS. 8 POTTER-Grain and Coal GERARD 8 YERGLER-Peerless and Star Cars W. W. DRYDEN-Blacksmithing and Woodworking B. E. CRUM-Drugs Wm. WEIDNER-Contractor and Builder CISSNA PARK NEWS-Leading Newspaper CLAYTONVILLE THE B 8 M STORE CLAYTONVILLE STATE BANK CLAYTONVILLE CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO. A. F. ZIEGENHORN-Hardware, Drugs, Groceries CITIZENS STATE BANK OF CLAYTONVILLE HOOPESTON McALLISTER DRUG STORE A LACY'S STUDIO-Photographing and Finishing P. LARSON CO.--Clothing and Shoes KLINE'S-Dry Goods KNOX PRINTING CO.-Printing--Office Supplies GEO. E. EVANS CO.-Men's Furnishings PARKER 8 SCOTT-Funeral Directors A. LEATH 8 CO.-Furniture PAXTON A. E. LAURENCE--Men's Furnishings P. LARSON CO.-Men's and Boys' Outfitters WATSEKA BLAKEJS DRUG SHOP HANSEN MOTOR SALES IlmIIIullIIIIluIIIIluI1ImmnumumulllnnunuullullIIIulIIIIInIIInmllllllllnnnmm lllllIIIIIIllllIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHlllllllllllllllll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ...................-.......... .............. ...... ........... ... .... .......... . 2::::::::::::::::::::::: ::.:::::::::::: E ff:2:::15552555555552555555':...:::EEffE5fSE:::fEif::.... . .::::::.'.. .'.':::::::::::: ..:::::::::::::: - .Y . .vw , ::EEEEEEEEif2 iii! ,x sas!! -rl .fx- ., M. s ' J- --4 gg-.x -.1 ' Kiln ..:.1 WM rug 43 ,Q ., ,F .w J. 51 ..v A . 'HE- Y' - . V., ,. :S Je-1 Nix'-.,. 17 ,uma .-raw! ff. lt, 'Wi Q , L iff' Maw 9 W? -if Q-12 1 x I' I .-'fi 3 3 f . 'ir' 'f fa. -.4 0, X., . ., J 1. f ,.',.,Qf-5 935, 11 QM 1 1 ff' - . ,i , 137: -me z3f f , 'fl . , 7ff':g.'-iq :, . Q,V Tgf'f f..' if 1? U fgjf,,,5A,' , W: T4., . V, -1-.. - 3 ., f , ' -A, 1f ..' 2'1e1 V21 ' 3- 4, 2 fl, , ' - T' ',5rL2'Lv V 2?-ffl' '-fk I' ' i .4 .V '1 5 - Y' :'v9?' 'Pla- '. ',5,f-N-2 ' YTD 'F 4. ' 7- ' ,L-CQ!,,,Hg.'M. ':,w.ffQ'1 -, JI 17 - Y rr, 'viikia ' 75' ,fffvf Z'g , Qi-' ' ' fa 'f . A a n , , - A 'Il VV A T' 2 - ,.-. ,if 13,1 '. . I P1 '3 + , '- u v ' - V4 : 'if 1. , . 'IT . 4-: -A - AA' r V' .. 4 .F L ' A-J' 11- ' - - '-.. '- 9. -f .- an L13 x V,-- w .., ,.. ,,V- . V .N-, , -ug? Avg. 1 v- ,. QL - Jia . W .'51?!5'Bf:,f-,,'Xv g- Mfr. ' ,' ' M 1 .4 -1 ,Q-Q5-. 4. 1-v - Nj rzxa, ,fuk Y f f 6 '. f Ji 4 'Pg' Wg- .'---33 vs-lad 1 ' Af.'g..,,,, , 3, ' A .-.N '.:-Mfg 'A ' ' ISI' ' ' ' fl .' -L 'ff Wu - . Q ff v J' x 4 ' -,Q K K I 4 ' u A v 4

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Suggestions in the Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) collection:

Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 29

1928, pg 29

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