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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

'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

Page 30 text:

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