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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1929 volume:

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V 4' U? 2 :gf-W . ii 5' -, iw I Sb - 4 4' 'h '1 0 p, Xu 1 -ian! , Asbqwj g, H fe. 119. wg H. a. glfnrefnnrh Qs a taken of remembrance 'Ulu bring fnrgniten bags, Qs uae fine inspiratinn Qlilpnn ?llife's ruggeh fnags, Qs a recnrh nf all the times Spent in Uissna Qliligly when all the bags fnere hright Quit lynpe seemeh alinags high, 'Gln all the stuhents nefn aah nlh 'CEU all the patrnns inn, Qs nur appreciaiiuu me offer---this Qlleixiefn. -THE STAFF. E HEKMQQ VV N. V'T 'f! QEVW59' W QE' mp' Bw Ho S, cg , M I ,luv S Y, W Wim ww W ff mmm M MW? A W o MM W QMQ UUR EMBUEM EVHEWQQ A 1 M wmv 3 , 5 I Q 4 rl f , N, X Vt 1 1 K I ,A M r N I QM Y W I sfsf ' f N rf 5 xx, X X ', v M N' xl XX 6 f ' V4 , I , 4 4 1 1 X' S' 'vffxf' I X W X x n ' ' Vo f Y V' 1 . N ,-ssmwz-Mrk WMMQGM' 5j4HQ:f6 ' , ar, , +s.lD.s.1H 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 powersg 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 u Is ouis to master, ours to grasp. So let us squarely face our task, And. bring toaid our feeble hands, A knowledge gleaned in many lands Labor and Learning is the goal Emblemized within the scroll. .S. ntold 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. QEVHE Wi - Q. lIl9. IB. lllill. S. THE VIEWPOINT OF A TEACHER . The correct meaning of the word Education has long been discussed by all types of people. Just what an educated person is depends upon the way We look at the situation, the viewpoint we take. The exact purpose of education is also often debated, and a variety of viewpoints have resulted. In the following pages cf this book one will find a discussion of all the most important activities of the school. The amount of space given to each activity does not indicate its relative importance in the school, but rather the editor's idea of its interest to the readers. The following are a few of the many interesting organizations of the high school discussed herein, students' council, dramatic organizations, Latin club, literary soci- eties, basketball, baseball, track, glee clubs, and many others. Many peo- ple, both those connected with the school and outsiders, feel that some of these have no place in the school. Others, however, feel that, in order to give all the students an opportunity to take part in some extra-curricular activity and to get a well-rounded education for the largest number of sudents possible, they are all necessary. An experienced teacher usually has the latter idea. The old belief that school is merely a place to study books has long been discarded by educators. The belief that it should be a place to develop a well-rounded mind and a healthy body, a mind which appreciates loyalty, achievement, the rights of citizenship, and a body which is sound enough to carry an intellectual mind. Athletics have their purpose in trying to develop a feeling of fair play, the rights of others, sportsmanship. Music and literary work tend to develop an appreciation for the finer arts. The students' council and class organizations give direct contact with govern- mental problems and tend to develop good citizenship. Without these, what would there be to learn in a school? Nothing but cold facts. School would be drudgery, uninteresting. 'Ihe cold facts which the student learned would soon be forgotten and he would be without education or char- acter. It would be bad to have a poor character, but, I believe, it would be even worse to have none at all. It is activity and experience which produce character, and the well directed activities of the school have proved an ex- cellent opportunity for the young people to get these experiences. It is the building of character, then, that justifies all these extra- curricular acivities, and as we look through the following pages of this book, let us think of these activities as being a part of the school, a part of education, and a most important factor in developing good citizens. NE THENMQQ W ii T GE. lll3. OE. H. S. N' MR. BROOKS COURTRIGHT Our teacher, coach, and advisor, in apprecia- tion of his services, willingly rendered at all times, we, the Class of 1929, dedicate this, the fifth vol- ume of the C. P. C. H. S. Review. l7l 9 f,-2213 WE ll9.4Em1lHII Mr. Reutter Board The Mr. Leverenz dl u Qc: 81 It i U M Dyd Il Mr. Judy of Mr. Koest llki. lID. 412. lltlll. Q THB FACULT , GILBERT ANDERSON Geometry Law Biology Music Base Ball BROOKS COU RTRIG HT Principal Physics Algebra General Science Basket Ball BERNICE J. BROWN English Latin Orchestra GRACE E. NORMAN HUGH PINKSTAFF History Bookkeeping Civics Com. Arithmetic English II Ancient History Dramatics Track W 2'1f.i-'V!lfZ71 J fn mga Xl il MN . 4 lk N 2 ,Mn . ' 'f' xg-W Q 5 v'v iw X X 4 X VXA ff fx X 4 X X ,f g !1 ,xx E5 .Q M ff ' X llll lllll X ff X , :Q U01 QB. GE. H. Ei QQLQQIQ .5'717j CLASS MOTTO Rowing not drifting. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Pink and White Carnation. CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .................. .... W i lbur Cluver Vice President ..... .... E arl Brenner Secretary ...... ..... W illiam Beer Treasurer .... ........... ..... J o e Beebe FACULTY ADVISOR Brooks Courtright. U11 9 WALTER BARTH Short of stature but oh! my heart! Lincolniang Snapshot Editor 43 Basketball 43 Quar- tet 4g Track 43 Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Go Slow Mary 33 Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 43 Asisstant Cheer Leader 2, 3. LUCY KING Shy and unassuming, Coy and very sweet, Fair as any lily, That is Lucyg neat. Lincolniang Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 43 Mystery of the Third Gable 43 Glee Club and Chorus 3, 43 Go Slow Mary 33 Librarian 4. WILLIAM BEER Tho modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written: 'Gentleman'. Lincoliang Class Secretary 43 Student Council, Vice- President 4g News Editor 43 Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 43 Oratory 23 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 3, 4. NELLIE SITES Of 'noble mind, serene and kind. Linoolnian3 Orchestra 43 Mystery of the Third Gable 43 Glee Club and Chorus 1. RALPH SCHMIDT The glass of Fashion, and the mold of form, The observed of all observers. Rooseveltg Business Manager 45 Mystery of the Third Gable 45 Quartet gg 'larack 2135 Hwindgiills if Holland Operetta, 45 tu ent ounci, ec. 5 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Ass't Business Manager 35 Tennis 3, 45 Go Slow Mary 35 Class Treasurer 35 Orchestra 35 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. VELMA FREIDINGER She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Rooseveltg Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 45 Mystery of the Third Gable 45 Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 45 Go Slow Mary 35 Pres. of Class 25 Declamation 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4. WILBUR CLUVER Loyal and true with manner grand, Born to lead and to covnmandf' Lincolnian5 Class President 45 Track 45 Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 45 Sen. Class Editor 45 School Pres. 45 Basketball 45 Mystery of the Third Gable 45 Baseball 3, 45 Safety First 35 Go Slow Mary 35 Class Sec. 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Class Treas. 1, 25 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4. DALE ZBINDEN To draw and sing are any desires, I'll help you laugh 'way lonely hours. Lincolnian5 Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 45 ?u5rget445 Basketball 25 Glee Club and Chorus U31 5 ? VIIE1' 413. IID. lil. lltll. CARL BERG A Viking bold ...... He landed his barge Friendship In our midst. ROOS6V9ltj Basketball 43 Track 43 Operetta, Wind- mills of Holland, 43 Glee Club and Chorus 3, 43 Go Slow Mary 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 East Lynn High 1. ROMA DRYDEN Her air, her manners, all who see admireg Courteous tho coy, and gentle tho retired. Lincolniang Editor-in-Chief of Review 43 Violin 2, 3, 43 Pianist 43 Glee Club and Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mys- tery of the Third Gable 43 Ass't Editor-in-Chief 33 Go Slow Mary 3 3 Literary Editor 23 Pres. of Class 1, 33 Declamation 1, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KING I hold a great future within the hollow of my hand Roosevelt3 Mystery of the Third Gable 43 Orches- tra 1, 3, 4. CHESTER HOFMAN Fm just a good fellow Jolly and merryg Fm never in trouble Nor yet in a hurry. Lincolniang Operetta, Windmills of Holland, 43 Mystery of the Third Gable 43 Glee Club and Chorus 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 33 Joke Editor 33 Rossville High 1, 23 Track 4. Ev 11, . ,s 9. 63. lllill. l 1 JOSEPH BEEBE I know I'll be speed King some day5 I know she will be found upon the way. Roosevelt5 Class Treasurer 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Go Slow Mary 35 Orchestra 45 Vice-President of Class 3. RUBY KING The great woman is she who in the miklst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. Roosevelt5 Calendar Editor 2, 45 Mystery of the Third Gable 45 Glee Club and Chorus 15 Go Slow Mary 35 Literary Editor 35 Secretary of Class 25 Vice-President of Class 15 Declamation 15 Librarian 3, 45 Extemporaneous 4. EARL BRENNER My mind is my ownf I use it for those things Which best fit my needs. Rooseveltg Vice-President of Class 45 Operetta, Windmills of Holland 45 Mystery of the Third Gable 45 Baseball 3, 45 Oratory 2, 3, 45 Go Slow Mary 35 Glee Club and Chorus 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 15 Librarian 4. RUTH ZBINDEN A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Rooseveltg Go Slow Mary 35 Glee Club and Chorus 1. asvaiq' W QB. MU. 112. lltill. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Freshman year for nineteen young students of Cissna Park started September 7, 1925, in the Assembly Hall of the Cissna Park Community High School. As Freshmen we felt quite strange among so many other pupils in a new environment. However, this strange feeling soon left us when we saw the hospitality of our elder classmen, and we soon adapted ourselves to the new conditions, being eager to take part in the activities of our school. Thus the first year's work was carried on with much success under the supervision of Miss Chappell. At the end of the year we were all quite pleased to see that no one had dropped out throughout the year. Our Sophomore year was begun with seventeen members in the class, three, namely, Marie Boers, Lorena McCray and Edgar Sebring, having dropped out. One absence, however, was filled by a student from the East Lynn High School, Carl Berg. In April another of our classmates, Orin Aeschliman, dropped out, much to the regret of all, for this reduced our number to sixteen. Under the direction of Brooks Courtright, the class advisor, the school year was a very happy and prosperous one. The class at the beginning of the Junior year again numbered nine- teen, two, Ruth Steiner and Corrine Ward, having dropped out, the latter moving to Buckley. Four students, namely, Chester Hofman, Dale Zbinden, George King and Elsie Stocker, entered the class. Chester Hofman came from Rossville High School, and George King, by carrying five subjects a year, was considered a Junior. Elsie Stocker, however, did not stay with us throughout the year, for in January she left our high school to attend Brown's Business College at Danville, Illinois. With Miss Brown as class advisor we were well represented in the school activities and able to carry on our work successfully. The Senior year found our class numbering sixteen, Walter Harwegger and Earl Walders having dropped out. This year the Seniors were well represented in school activities. Ruby King represented our school in Extemporaneous speaking, Roma Dryden in Violin Solo, and Earl Brenner in Oration. The Cissna Park Glee Clubs and Chorus also had a large repre- sentation from the Senior Class. Members of the Senior Class were prom- inent in the Basketball, Baseball, and Tennis teams, and the ofiicers of the Students Council were all members of the Senior Class. It is hardly believable that those students who entered high school only four years ago as green freshies are now the dignified Seniors. May these Seniors be an everlasting light for the Cissna Park Community High School, and the future Seniors, and may they be as successful and active as citizens of our Community and Nation as they have been as students of C. P. C. H. S. The Senior Class leaves the Cissna Park Community High School hoping that those abilities received and developed through the four happy years spent in High School may be so intelligently applied to the various phases of life as to make a successful and happy future for each of the 1929 graduates. EVHEWQQ U61 Q. lllD. GB. lltlll. S. M' CLASS WILL We, the class of 1929, of the Cissna Park Community High School, having accumulated many personal talents and properties, and wishing to lessen our burdens, do call you, our friends and readers, to the reading of this our last will and testament. We do hereby bequeath the following to our dear successors: To the board of education and faculty We bequeath our thanks for their kind help in supplying the things necessary in our many courses. The Senior Class bequeath to their fellow students their ability to strive ahead to a better goal. I, Walter Barth, do will and bequeath my sex appeal to Fred Huebener. I, Joe Beebe, do will and bequeath my promptness to Avanell Hilt. I, Earl Brenner, do will and bequeath my hyena laugh to Wilma Brown. hI, William Beer, do will and bequeath my ability in physics to Orin Ric oz. K II, Ruby King, do will and bequeath my incessant speech to Arthur es er. I, Carl Berg, do will and bequeath my increasing height to Bea Steele. I, Roma Dryden, do will and bequeath my musical ability to Dixie Schmidt. I, Dale Zbinden, do will and bequeath my singing ability to Mike Yergler. I, Ruth Zbinden, do will and bequeath my faithful old Ford to the Landes Sisters. . I, Chester Hofman, do will and bequeath my good times to Leroy Morton. I, George King, do will and bequeath my ability to smoke cigars to Delbert Pendergrast. I, Velma Freidinger, do will and bequeath my good disposition to Freda Rudin. I, Ralph Schmidt, do will and bequeath my independence to Lester Kogler. I, Lucy King, do will and bequeath my typewriting ability to Aubrey Morton. I, Wilbur Cluver, do will and bequeath my majestic bearing to Ernest Reutter. I, Nellie Sites, do will and bequeath my ability to play a saxophone to any promising artist. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands and seal this fifth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty- nine. fSignedJ CLASS OF 1929. Witnesses: Bill Farnsworth Olga Laubscher E171 9 QEVIIXE GB. ID. IB. ltill. CLASS PROPHECY While I was returning from India on the liner Luxuria to take care of some business affairs, I conceived the idea of visiting Cissna Park. I engaged a speedy airplane at New York and was soon sailing for Cissna and all it held dear. At the very moment we were ready to land, the astounding realization forced itself upon me! My pilot was none other than Earl Brenner, that glorious pestilence of my High School days, who forever kept repeating the calm statement, Sa-ay, ya know you're good-lookin'? As I stepped out I said, Hello, Dupg do you know me ? Sure, he replied, knew you all along. Sa-ay, ya know you're good- lookin'? I stuck my nose in the air and set off for the filling station where a man was pumping gasoline. A certain mannerism, a certain twist of the head brought me to earth. Why that was Joe Beebel Hello, Joe, I said, do you know me ? For a moment hes.was astounded. Then: For the luvva mike! Who'dda thought it? How is everyone at Cissna ? I asked. Still kickin'5 but you aren't goin' there I hope? Why, I could tell you enough in two minutes to send you away for the rest of your life. All right. G0 to it. ' Well, he began, you remember George King g lives in Greenlandg makes his livin' sellin' lawnmowers to the Eskimos. Goolie Barth-that little sawed-off shrimp-married Nellie Sites. They live on a farm. You remember how goofy Roma was over him, I s'pose? Well, when he got married she broke down-just completely looney, plays her violin all the time. 'Oh, I wondered why she never wrote. Go on. Let's see-oh, yes! Ruth Zbinden became a trained nurse. Well, she married one of her elderly patients several years ago. She's just waitin' for him to kick off so she can get his money and marry Carl Berg, who's just pining away for love of her. You've probably heard of Wilbur? He's United States Prime Minister to the Chinks. Velma Freidinger is his wife. Guess they spend most of their time givin' receptions. Some life, that! What about the others ? Ralph Schmidt is a contractor and an architect. He just finished a building for the insane. It's pretty modernistic and just to look at it you'd think he'd soon land there himself. Chet Hofman? What about him 7 Chet? Why, he's manager of the Cissna baseball team. Last year they won the world's series. Wouldn't thought it, would you ? You've probably heard of Dale, too. He sings baritone in the Metro- politan Opera Company. Bill Beer just got a patent from the government for his perpetual motion machine and some other contraption he's rigged up. He'll make something out of himself if he doesn't look out. What about Lucy ? Lucy, the hardest-boiled school ma'am in the United States l You're right, Joe, I said, 'Tm disappointed in Cissna Park. .I up- held a great future for it. I'm going back to India where I can write m peace. And so saying, I climbed into my plane and departed. E HEWQQQ ml B 413, ID. iii. H. S. SENIOR LITERATURE Ode to an English Assignment Miss Brown, she says to me, says she, Ya gotta write a poem by gee! The students' lips all fell with awe, As every student echoed, naw, That means you've got to sit and fret, And work and slave until the sweat Runs down your frame and what a shame, To find you've failed to make a namei fFor yourselfj -Earl Brenner. INDIA The mystic, magic tinkle of the far-off temple bells, The twinkling merry cadence of the musical cymbals, The hazy, lazy movements of the brilliant temple dance, Full carmine lips and flashing, sloe-eyed maidens glance, The twirling, whirling madness of the dervish in the square, The clamor and the clanging of the market in the air, The cries of brown-skinned portersg cames kneeling in the street, The plodding, burnoosed Brahman greeting those whom he may meet, Above, and shining ever, beating down on mud-dried roofs The brazen sun of India turns to gold the camels' hoofs. The gateways of the city, packed with teeming, toiling life With naked babies, shawled women, mixing in the strife, The Oriental moonlight-palest glow through veil of mist, The ebon nights of fragrance-incense-filled and flower-kissed, The irresisting magic of this witching desert land Of shieks and Eden gardens-glaring, yellow, golden sand- It calls and calls and beckons, and it lures me in my dreams, I can't forget its wonders, or the joys, it really seems. I must forever travel to this land of haunting power Wherein I find all gladness at the zenith of my hour. The temple-bells keep calling-soft and low their note it seemsg The glance of dusky maidens shatters all my fondest dreams, I sail o'er blue-set oceans, answering to this mighty call- I sail unto the sunset-temple-bells and glad cymbal! -Ruby King. V115 117. T . Ifyi, H. X. WLVMVX CLASS MOTTO We may shift in high, but never in reverse. V' ,Xl CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea CLASS OFFICERS ' LeRoy Morton Presldent ......................,......A ,. - Vice-President .... .... J udith Aeschliman Secretary .-.... ........... H azel Dipple Treasurer .... ............... W illiam Farnsworth FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Norman FJ j 1 ff , we F 1 .5 K Q f ' , , ' 5 i i t Ili. HD. 18. lllill. S. 'S l l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On the first of September, 1926, twenty-seven of us began our High School career. During the first year Elsie Markwalder, Walter Wieland and Howard Ryder dropped out. 'As Freshmen, Miss Chappell was our class advisor. ' When we came back in the fall as Sophomores there were only eighteen of us left. George Harwager, Bernard McCormick, Wade Smith, Lester Rudin, Margaret McMackin and Evelyn Ryder having moved away or quit school. The year 1928-29 began High School for us the third time. We found that fifteen of the class members had returned to resume their Work. After a few days we elected our class officers and Miss Norman was ap- pointed our class advisor. Early in the season Frances Whitaker moved away, depriving our class of'a student of literary and musical talents. However, Dot Litherland entered in October from Stewardson High School and helped make up for the loss. Each year since entering High School we have been represented in almost every activity. Members of our class have been prominent in bas- ketball, baseball, track, tennis and musical and literary events. We hope that next year, as Seniors, we may accomplish those things which have been our aims but which we have not been able to accomplish thus far. 9 ff-acvflfi PM If. IH. Ill. N. E H xi --Ni '25 3911 gg CLASS MOTTO To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS OFFICERS President ........................... Delbert Pendergrast Vice-President .... ......... M ildred Doan Secretary .,.... .,.. H enry Aeschliman Treasurer --- .................... Henry Aeschliman CLASS ADVISOR Miss Brovsm f' A22 LAN Milkvfzfv L 1 item mum We xo SOPHOMORE HISTORY On the morning of September 5, 1927, twenty-two freshmen were as- signed their respective seats in the freshmen section of the study hall. Although this same number was diminished by the loss of Donald Mc- Vicker, Louis Hurliman, Ethel Hasselbring and Lavina Hausch before the close of the year, all twenty-two became acquainted with High School tactics in the initiation held the month after school had begun. Initiation proved not to be as terrible as had been predicted. The next fall saw the remaining eighteen with one new member, Henry Aeschliman, added to the ranks. We were no longer green freshiesng we bequeathed that quality to the class of '32, The loss of Vera Ray- mond about the end of the first semester left us with eighteen again. In literary, music, and athletic events the class of '31 contributed to the school several very active and outstanding pupils. A student from our class represented the school in the dramatic declamation and another in humorous declamation. The Girls' Glee Club had several members of the class of '31 in it, as did also the Boys' Glee Club. We organized a Latin Club of which the Freshmen became members at the end of the first semester. A trophy case was purchased with the proceeds from the three one-act plays given by the members of the Latin Club. Here's to the class of '31! May they always prosper! ml 'fe'-irzjvflfif' W 9 013. IIB. GB. IIHII. CLASS MOTTO Together we stick, Divided we're stuck. CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS FLOWER Red Roses CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ..... 4 ...................... L ester Fry Vice-President ...... .... C ecil Hasselbrimr Secretary-Treasurer ............... ..... W ilina Brown CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Anderson E HEMKQQ W GE. lIlD. GE. lllill. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September 3, 1928, twenty-three young people entered the Cissna Park Community High School as Freshmen. Without delay We became acquainted with the surroundings and soon organized, choosing class oliicers, class colors, a class flower, and a motto. Initiation took place on September 20 in the High School gymnasium and after being shocked by electricity and subjected to many harrowing experiences, we shook hands with the High Mogul and were duly entered as students of the C. P. C. H. S. With the exception of four-Fern Boyce, Cecil Hasselbring, Walter Geyer and James Hurt-we have all survived the first year of high school Work and no longer have the feeling of green freshiesf' Mr. Anderson, as class advisor, has made possible many enjoyable events which will be remembered in future years, and he has directed our work as a Whole very Well indeed. With this start We hope to continue next year, coming up to the stand- ards set by our predecessors, and, if possible, setting higher standards for our successors. W 'VIIXE1' W fl. T. IT. I'I. X. F SPL-emi. MQ!!! 33 CLASS MOTTO To learn is our aim, Success to attain. H CLASS FLOWER Tulip CLASS COLORS Maroon and Grey CLASS OFFICERS President ................................ Arthur Cluver Student Council Rep.--- .... Joseph Bauer, Laurence Hofer HENVITM W A lllD. IE. lltlll. Back Row: Mr. Pinkstaff, E. Rentsch, W. Harweger, G. Harweger, W. Rudin, A. Cluver. Front Row: L. Rudin, Eckhoff, N. Luecke, J. Bauer, Salmon, E. Cluver. SPECIAL COURSE 1928-29 On December 3, 1928, fourteen boys were enrolled in the Short Course consisting of Business Arithmetic, Business Spelling, Sociology, Penmanship and a short course in accounting. The course, lasting until March 4, 1929, was open to all boys of high school age in the community. The students of the Short Course were boys, in most cases, needed at home during regular farming seasons. The course tended well to aid the boys in arithmetic, writing, and spell- ing, while the new course introduced for the first time, being sociology, tended to aid them in views of our Society in general. It is expected that four of the boys will start the regular high school course next year. The Short Course has been offered three different years, 1925-26, 1926-27, and 1928-29. In the year 1927-28 there was no class because there were insufficient students. It is felt that at least twelve students must be enrolled to make a course profitable. The board of education intends to continue offering the course as long as there are students enough to justify it. We hope that those who read these pages and have not finished their high school course will see fit to register with us next year. l27l 9 V115 FI GB. ID. GE: lltlll. FAVORITE SA YINGS Miss Brown ..... ................ ' 'But that was the assignment! Ruby King ..... .................. ' 'My word! Mr. Anderson --- ........ Take for example- Fred .......... --- My super-service car. Ralph .... ........... ' 'Where's Webster ? Joe ...... ............ ' 'Why look so hard ? Aldine --- .......................... Oh!!! Delbert --- ..... Looks bad for the home team- Dale .... --- We have to have quartet practice. Funny ..., --- That's the last theme I'll write. Olga ......... .................. ' 'Good Gravy! Judith ........ .................. ' 'Ohl Foot! Walter Barth .... ............ ' 'I'd hate to be as dumb as you ! Isabelle ........ .................... ,, - ............ Good Night ! oooo Miss Brown: And now, Walter, who wrote that poem you just ref cited? Walter: I can't pronounce his name, but it's spelled something like a-n-o-n-y-, I can't remember the rest of it. Miss Brown: Anonymous ? Walter: Yep! That's the guy. Miss Brown: Is he French or English ? Walter: I didn't look him up. oooo Pinkstaff : What are the three divisions of Economics ? Student: Production, consumption and distribution. Pinkstai : What is consumption ? Student: It's a disease. 0909 Anderson CBotany field tripj : This is a young oak. It will take years to develop. Bill fimpatientlyj : Are we going to stay here till it grows up ? Miss Brown: Now, Dale, tell us of the man you were to have looked up today. CDale turns the leaves of the book with frantic haste.D Don't you know you were supposed to have it done ? ' Dale: I was just looking to see if I did it. oooo Mr. Anderson fGirls' Glee Clubj : Put some feeling in your singing 1 fThe music which follows is very flat.J Soprano: We put in too much feeling then. Mr. Anderson: It sounds like your feelings are very low. oooo BORED OF EDUCATION Leonard Berg, Secretary Wm. Farnsworth, President Elmer W. Yergler, Vice-President I Evueuaa 'Ear K-'Z IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilll llllllmm' 1139 G M .19 k9. AQJXSLJ ATHLETICS 5 5 Q r N JM x ,p ! AW' J .ullllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll IL ulbmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl JIn .H lllnillIllllllllllllllllllllllu. QJJIIQ I V I rg '33 f , , ix f 15 ' Q, : 1 : 5 Lsx. : f M 333.5 Q E Ef f K X N 'ff N -L Y : : V F : I ' 1 JI I s M 5 : s 'wha - , 1 ,. W .f' -' 1 mv: C Q ,que-.1 ,Y ,4 . I A , , H . X K - b, ,I ,, W -A , -,,.. Q , 5, Q JJ-112. ,. '. ' . 2 NE 1-L .. F gl' fu: ,ggilzk .:'l.feg2. .w 5,.-f, .J fi?-1 '. H :xg ' ' v f H ,' ' ' 1 135 J QM: neu' ,A rf 9, A . 27- 3? f'11ffl9:f1'3,N H ' ' . 'F' fb ' , ,-.,, V: ' 'f,, . ff , , , , 1, 1 J 7,3 - I 1 -1 ., ,.. .f an 'r X-196' ' ., :V Jn-- ' ,,hrL,'. A M -, ' V I '.2im?f , . 1 1., 'S 51211- 5 - ,:,,. V W- 1. ibm N4 -, -jg-11 ' New 5 - An, ,J 5 P Ky-,Fa Q-43.5 -' 'vw' --F-,.,M-V' -'ws ,- is 1' A f-'-' '- if' '. 15,2545 ' faasi. I rl L -P Y -M: :Y ' wf- Qfifg Ef 111:17 ' ' '. ' 3,52 , L., f if ., ,,..X , by v gr., f in au '31 :fi ve 1, '- , : ,j.1.,l,iQ -Fulk' . . .- gf-3 , .,s:,.wq.gzv,zw. elif- ,, in j,g,g.gfy ,f1i'H3LWggg4,. V .1-,a-'xf '-,. ,t 1:3.M51La5 xg'-B,-Sip, EVN .331 z.-q-sg V- - -,W all m',f',1,+4?w1: mix -'E:1a?55,,gf'a,jw114,4- , -,353 , , . W, L' 5 kH'W'n,,r3 41S1+P-YQ ' gfq--,Y , A-g '. km W, V .NN 1 yg - fu.. Wi Y , X, Ag .gpg Mrgwqf ', ,,. f. Q- ,- 'f' 'f 'KWH f Q ,V Wffirfiaa.. 31' 1- -.f'-?21' .-f.'n'vm--,:'-.' 1 fv?'W1-,-.- :fy-A-gs-,-WX - V'i:+LG9??'vi1TS ' :?H'-if '3',g.J:J ' wif Tv .- 4 i 413. lllD. GB. H. S. Cissna Park High School has had, during its long existence, many athletic teams that have aroused the county and nearby counties to the fact that it isn't always the larger high schcol that wins basketball games and track meets. The C. P. C. H. S. colors are maroon and white and every boy wears those colors on a basketball court or to a track meet with no small amount of pride. He is w-lling to do or to die for his high school-no thought for himself or his safety comes into his mind. His one aim is to play hard, play-clean, and win if possible for the school dear to him. A C. P. C. H. S. athlete is a good trainer. If the coach gives certain orders, the athletes carry them out to the best of their ability. In former years the condition of our teams has won much admiration from outsiders. A boy of Cissna Park who disobeys his coach is disgraced in the eyes of the other boys. Up until this time not one Cissna Park High School athlete has been known to smoke or drink during the season. The maroon and white athlete gces home happy, but not boasting, if he wins and without excuses, if he loses. Following is a code of sportsmanship used by C. P. C. H. S. and written by LaRue Van Meter, coach of the Illlnois state champion basketball team. fWith apologies to St. Paulj Though I have all courage to fight against any odds, and though I have the will to win, and have not sportsmanship, it profiteth me nothing. Sportsmanship does not disappoint its friends by poor work in the class room. Sportsmanship envieth notg sportsmanship vannteth not itself, is not pujed up. Sportsmanship playeth hard to win that the game may be worth the mettle of the opponents. Doth not behave itself anseemly, seeketh more than mere victory, is not easily provoked, thinketh no maliciousness, doth not crabg rejoiceth not in dirty tactics, but rejoiceth in clean playg beareth the responsibility of the team's morale, believeth in the team as a whole, hopeth for victory to the very end. Sportsmanship remembereth to set worthy goals in life, and to determine to attain them, that the days of anxious parents may be honored. A Sportsmanship never failethg but whither there be braggards, they shall failg whither there be blzlffers, they shall not wing for we know not what the next play shall bring, and a game is not over until the last whistle. When the game is over, sportsmanship is not ashamed of the elation of victory, yet covereth np to avoid too much displayg when the game is lost, doth ' not alibi and find fault. 9 ml eifivfllfj We ilkjz mio ll?-um o Nm HAH HALL BASKETBALL 1928-1929 Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Courtright the C. P. C. H. S. bas- ketball team of 1928-1929 ended its season by winning twenty-six out of thirty-five games. This was a very good record considering the teams played. We were defeated nine times, four of these being in tournaments. East Lynn was the only team to beat us twice in scheduled games and both of these were overtime games. In our last game with them we were handi- capped by the loss of L. Morton, star center, who was unable to play be- cause of a broken hand. At the beginning of the season our prospects for a championship team were good. Several lettermen were back from last year's squad along with some other likely prospects. Coach Courtright taught the boys a fast breaking game and a defense called the Illini defense. This fast break- ing game proved too much for our opponents in nearly every scheduled game. As soon as we gained possession of the ball we would drive for our basket. In tournaments, however, our fast-breaking game seemed to wear the boys out by the time we entered the finals. Twice we were defeated in the finals, once in the semi-finals of tournaments. The maroon and gray quintet was Well organized and played well to- gether. Their passing was accurate and the ball zipped around the fioor like a baseball from a pitcher's hand to the catcher. The boys were masters of the bounce pass and used it to good advantage in all their games. Their basket eyes were good nearly every game of the season. Bill Farnsworth, a Junior, played backguard. His work was not spectacular but was steady. He played about the same kind of ball all through the season. He covered his men to perfection. Ralph Schmidt, our other guard, was a hard fighting, heady player and made several all- star teams. Besides getting his man perfectly, he was an exceptionally good shot. Leroy Morton, our star center, was the outstanding man on the team. He was very fast, a good shot, and could guard a player very well. He also made several all-star teams. Funny Yergler, our star forward, was one of the best defensive forwards ever developed at Cissna and popular on all-star teams. He played a roving position in the defense which made the opposing men very nervous. He was also a good shot. Aubrey Morton developed into a fast running guard and was used consistently during the season. He was a rangy man and could be depended upon both in defense and offense. Orin Richoz, a forward, was probably the best basket shooter on the squad. He scored at ease in times when they were most needed. Wilbur Cluver, a center, was a good Iioor man and excellent on defense. He came through with several baskets during the season. Walter Barth proved to be one of the fastest men on the squad. He was simply light- ning' on the hardwood and would run right away 'from his guards to score EV 'W QED IDU GEO Ho So Y baskets at ease. Carl Berg was a guard. He did his part very well and saw to it that his man was held to few points. Delbert Pendergrast, a for- ward on the first team, played a very good brand of ball during the season. He came through with several baskets and made several all-star teams. 1 , Back Rowz' W. Barth, W. Cluver, C. Berg, Mr. Courtright, A. Morton, 0. Richoz. Front Row: D. Pendergrast, E. Yergler, L. Morton, R. Schmidt, W. Farnsworth. C. P. C. H. S. 1928-29 SCHEDULE Cissna Park ......... .............................. G reenview ............ Cissna Park Athens ........ Cissna Park Sheldon ........ Cissna Park ......... ...... E ast Lynn ..... Cissna Park ......... ...... B uckley ........ Cissna Park East Lynn ....,. Cissna Park .......... ...... D onovan ............. Cissna Park Onarga M. S. ..... . Cissna Park .......... ...... A thens ............... Cissna Park Rankin ,.......,... Cissna Park Gilman ............... Cissna Park Onarga M. S. ......... . Cissna Park Sheldon .........,...,.,...,.., Cissna Park Onarga H. S. ............... . Cissna Park Milford fforfeitedl ...... Cissna Park Wellington ................... Cissna Park ......... ...... O narga H. S. ........... . Cissna Park Milford ........... Cissna Park Watseka ....., Cissna Park Wellington ..... Cissna Park ........,. ...... G ilman ..,,.,., Cissna Park ,......... ...... R ankin ..... I3 ll 9 1-if-.-if-fZ2.'Vflf7' GE. ID. NIE. lltlll. PAXTON TOURNEY Cissna Park ..,.,..,.. ......,......,.. 3 2 Newman ...... Cissna Park ,,...,.,.. .....,,.,,.......... 1 9 Onarga H. S. WHIPPET SIX TOURNEY Cissna Palk 4,,,.,.,,, ......,.,...,..,.... 3 3 Milford ....... Cissna Park ,,......., .,...,......,... 3 I Buckley ......, Cissna Park .......... ............v,.. 2 3 Loda ............ COUNTY TOURNEY Cissna Park ,,.., ,.... . ....,.,.,...,.. 3 3 Watseka .,... . Lissna Park .,.,.,.,,. ............ 3 3 Donovan ...... Cissna Park ,A.,,..... ..........,. 2 6 Buckley ....... Cissna Park .......... ..v.......,...., 1 6 Onarga H. S DISTRICT TOURNEY Cissna Park .,.,,,,... ....,,.......... 2 0 Arrowsmith Cissna Park ......,,... ............ 3 4 Buckley ........ Cissna Park ......,... ........ 2 7 Rantoul ...... Cissna Park ,..,..,... ..........., 4 5 Paxton ....... TOTAL POINTS Cissna Park .............................................. 976 Opponents .. Percentage of games won ..................................... 7437 PAXTON INVITATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNEY During the Christmas holidays the local maroons played in a tourney at Paxton. We drew Newman for our first game and defeated them in a rather thrilling game, 32 to 21. Our second game was with Onarga. We lost this game in a hard fought battle, 20 to 19. This eliminated us from further games in this tourney. WHIPPET SIX TOURNEY In the second annual Whippet Six Tourney we took second place. We were defeated, 28 to 23, in the final game by Loda. Our first game was with Milford. The maroons went hot in this game and won, 33 to 11. Our next game was with Buckley, whom we defeated in the semi-finals by the score of 31 to 11. In the finals We met our Waterloo, for, after having a 19 to 12 lead at the half, Cissna was defeated by the fast Loda five, 28 to 23. COUNTY TOURNEY This year marked the third time Cissna Park has gone into the finals of the County Meet. Our first game was with Watseka. After a very slow start, we easily defeated them, 33 to 14. In the quarter-finals Donovan gave us a stiff fight, but we finally beat them, 33 to 29. In the semi-finals we again met Buckley, and again we downed them, this time 26 to 17. By this victory we won the right to meet Onarga in the finals. For three quar- ters We led them and with about four minutes to play were leading, 16 to 10. Then something happened. Onarga began to make some long shots, and before We knew it, the game was over, and Onarga had won the County Championship by the score of 20 to 16. DISTRICT TOURNEY In the District Tourney at Paxton we drew Arrowsmith for our first E HEMIEQ Wi I A GE. lllD. W. lltlll. game. We won this easily, 20 to 6. In our next game with the Buckley five we again came out victorious, the score being 34 to 20. In the semi- finals we lost to Rantoul, 33 to 27, but played Paxton for third place and defeated them easily, 45 to 24. This game closed our season. C. P. C. H. S. SECOND TEAM This year the Cissna Park High School had one of the best second teams in this section of the state. They Won 9 out of 11 games. They displayed a fine brand of ball throughout the season and showed plenty of fight and spirit. The team finished the season with a percentage of .819 games won. Back Row: E. Reutter, L. Kogler, F. Huebener, W. Yergler, L. Fry. Front Row: W. Walders, Mr. Courtright, A. Bauer. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Cissna Park vs. East Lynn .....................,................................. ........ W on by Cissna Palk Cissna Park Vs. East Lynn ........ ........ W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Gilman ....... .....,. W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Gilman ....... ....... W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Wellington .... ........ W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Wellington .... ....... W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Rankin ....... ........ Y Von by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Rankin ....... ........ W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Watseka ........ ........ W on by Cissna Park Cissna Park vs. Milford .............,.,................... ................. W on by Milford Cissna Park vs. Onarga M. S .............................. ......... W on by Onarga M. S. Percentage of games won ......... ........ 8 19? ' .11-ma.i'V!l!E1' ' li 4 , 1. 1 1 '. .Yi I.. ll.. lf. Jlll. fflfig TRACK Under the careful coaching of Coach Pinkstafi' the C. P. C. H. S. track team engaged in a very good season. A flock of candidates reported at the fi1'st of the year and several of these were developed into sure-point winners. Several meets have been held, one with Donovan, which we lost, 73 to 40, and another between East Lynn, Rankin and Cissna Park. Several more meets are on the schedule, but at the time of going to press these have not been held. DUAL MEET AT DONOVAN We lost this meet 73 to 40. Bill Farnsworth won first in the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Art Freidinger Won first in the 880 yard run and the mile. Fritz,' Huebener won third in the low hurdles, third in the 100 yard dash, and third in the half mile. Ralph Schmidt took second in the javelin throw, Walter Barth third in the broad jump, Chet Hofman third in the high jump, Leroy Morton second in the low hurdles, Aubrey Morton third in the mile, and Delbert Pendergrast second in pole vault. TRIANGULAR MEET AT EAST LYNN Farnsworth again won firsts in the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes and second in the quarter mile. Huebener won first in the quarter mile, second in the 50 yard dash, and thirds in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Freidinger won first in the 880 yard run and the mile run. Morton won first in the shot put, third in the javelin throw and fourth in the discus. Barth took fourth in the broad jump, A. Morton fourth in the half mile and the javelin throw, C. Berg tied for third in the high jump, Hofman took fourth in the shot put, and Pendergrast first in the pole vault. The Freshmen relay team won second place in the Freshmen race. The final event of the day was the 880 yard relay. Before this race we were behind one point. If we won the relay race we would win the meet, if we lost the race then East Lynn would be the victors. However, our boys were keyed up for this race and won easily, giving us the meet. The final standings were as follows: Cissna Park-6615 East Lynn-6515 Rankin-23 S GB. HD. IE. lltlll. F Back Row: C. Hofman, W. Cluver, A. Morton, C. Berg, Mr. Pinkstaff, W. Farnsworth, F. Huebener, L. Morton, D. Pendergrast. Front Row: O. Richoz, W. Barth, L. Kogler, W. Walders, L. Fry, A. Freidinger. WHIPPET SIX TRACK AND FIELD MEET The Whippet Six Track and Field Meet was held on the Lola High School Athletic Field on April 26th. Loda won the meet with Milford second, Stockland third, Cissna Park fourth, Buckley fifth, and Wellington sixth. Art Freidinger, our star distance man, fell to the ground exhausted in the mile race. The time of this race was about five and six-tenths minutes. He has run it all in better time than this and most likely would have won but for the meet Wednesday. Bill Farnsworth showed signs of weariness in his Sprints and this kept him from winning, in all probabilities. He placed second in the 50 yard dash and third in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Fred Huebener won third in the low hurdles in high class competition. L. Morton, our star weight man, hurled the discus ninety feet, to place second in that event. Delbert Pendergrast soared over the bar at nine feet and seven inches to tie for second place in the pole vault. The winner of this event came within an inch of the Whippet Six record. In the Relay race Loda ran away from Milford to win the cup for this event. DONOV AN INVITATIONAL MEET There were ten schools entered in this meet and we came home with second place. Art Freidinger Won the mile run in the time of 5:03 minutes. He also won the 880 yard run. Bill Farnsworth, our star sprint man, won all of his races, taking first in the 50 yard, 100 yard, and 220 yard dashes. Fritz Huebener gave Davis, of Donovan, a good race in the 440 yard dash and placed second. L. Morton won third in the low barriers in a high clalss field. A. Morton, a most promising distance man, placed third in the ml e run. l35i 9 Qifivflfifr' W GB. llD. GB. lliill. xxx xxxx N il: N X SS R N N N X QNX M il A s At the beginning of the school year a baseball league composed of Buck- ley, Rankin, Loda, and Cissna Park was organized. Each team played a schedule of six games. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Anderson, Cissna Park Won four out of six games, placing second in- the league. Buck- ley defeated us twice during the season, and they won the championship by winning all of their games. The first game on our schedule was with Loda, at Loda. We were able to Win this game in a walk-away tilt, 22 to 5. Our boys put up a very good game and led throughout. Chet Hofman, our star pitcher, held the Loda batters at his mercy all of the time. The next game of the season was with Buckley at Cissna. Buckley won by the score of 14 to 4, showing a superior brand of ball throughout. Our next game was with Rankin on the local diamond. Cissna again was victorious, trouncing the Rankin boys, 9 to 4. In this game the locals had improved a lot over their previous one. Coach Changnon's Loda ball club fell easy victims, next, at the hands of the maroons. This game was featured by the hitting of L. Morton, who drove out a triple and a home run in two successive times at bat. Buckley had beaten us badly on our home lot, but we were determined to beat them in the game at Buckley. The final score was 3 to 1. This was a well-played game. Few errors were charged against either side. The maroons scored their lone score in the first inning. Buckley tied it in their half of the first. Then the battle raged for three scoreless innings till Buckley scored to cinch the game. ' Our final game of the season was with Rankin at Rankin. This game was to decide whether we would have second place alone or whether Rankin would share second honors with us. At first it looked like Rankin's game, for in the first few innings Rankin led us, but soon Cissna's heavy artillery went into action and the maroons won the game easily. This year's team was composed of L. Morton, c., C. Hofman, p.g A. Morton, lb., W. Barth and E. Yergler, 2b.g D. Pendergrast, ss.g O. Richoz, 3b.g L. Fry and W. Cluver, lf.g R. Schmidt, cf.g and E. Brenner, rf. This was a very well-balanced team. In Leroy Morton We had a dependable hitter and a good catcher. Chet Hofman, our star pitcher, was there with the goods. He was captain. Ralph Schmidt was a very good batter and an exceptionally good fielder. Earl Brenner was affair hitter and pulled in many balls that looked like sure hits. Walter Barth was a fair batter and seemed to be everywhere when in the field. Orin Richoz was third baseman and had a very good Wing to first. He came through with several hits during the season. Lester Fry and Wilbur Cluver, who alternated at left field, were both good fiy chasers and could be depended on to come through with several hits. Elmer xl EVHEWEQ 'W lIl0cm lllgm get , J Yergler's playing was of the very best. His hits always came at the most needed times. Aubrey Morton played first base and pulled in the wild to first nearly every time. His hitting was exceptionally good. Delbert Pendergrast was the type of player who always has his mind on the game. His mental alertness made him the leader of the club. Following are the season's totals: Back Row fleft to rightlz Barth, Brenner, W. Yergler, A. Morton, Anderson, Schmidt, Pendergrast, Richoz. Front Row: Fry, E. Yergler, L. Morton, Hofman, Cluver, Hasselbring. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Cissna Park ......., .............,. L oda i........... Cissna Park Buckley ..,.... Cissna Park ......,. ..,.. Q 5 Rankin ..,, Cissna Park ........ ..... 2 3 Loda .....,.. Cissna Park ........ .............. ..,.. 1 B uckley ....... Cissna Park .,,,..........A.,...............,,.....,....,. 19 Rankin ,,,..... Total Points-Cissna Park .................... 78 Opponents ....... Percentage of games won ........................,.. FINAL STANDING OF THE IRO-VERM School Won 1. Buckley ...,...... ..... 6 2. Cissna Park ...... 3. Rankin ............ 4. Loda .,........,. l37l 4 2 0 14 4 5 3 7 .667 LEAGUE Lost 0 2 4 6 Pct. IOOOW 66770 33396 00076 Qrffifvflffi' W9 ydii 's Vi :lf gl si il lil 1 3 1, ug i 11 J' l n l ,i X 4 ,,Q 2 I g f sta iz . gif, Back Row Cleft to rightj : Pendergrast, Morton, Courtright, Richoz. Front Row: E. Brown, Schmidt, W. Brown. TENNIS 1928-29 Because we have only one court, and that a poor one, our tennis team was greatly handicapped. We engaged in only two matches, both of these being played at Gilman. We Won both of these very easily. These matches were held last fall, and at the time of going to press no more matches have been played by the locals. In the fall all those who played tennis entered a preliminary intra- mural meet to determine who was entitled to engage in inter-scholastic matches. This year's tennis team was composed of the Misses Eva and Wilma Brown and the Messrs. Ralph Schmidt, Leroy Morton, Sixty Richoz, and Delbert Pendergrast. iz X N ' 1 fssi ' C7 l' lx i , fx, . L--'E Rf i sl-A lxgfhf? 1? I , . , ig ' .F W1- 1 , 1 P. ,H --A ' v-EY f ' 1 ' At' 'k '1-- A , .ga ' '. ' 4g ' ff' ,' : ,-in 4 ' .. z , -.11 'L V ,M W 1,34 2 . , 4 1 V 1. A rwfm . ,LEA 5,3 '1 ' X ' ', 'J L A1 ,V , ,4.1u 4-: . ,4 ,. - ,, -wg 4 J. ,,. . . , vwg. -1-J, nff. W . .Nw 1 1, V 1 -45 fx' x V .rx 'C- , X . . naw w ' . W -, A ' ,.,, . .W . A-3, '. 1.v4'f., - f Ti - Y .. nf 1 Y : , -, 1, 1 H' 'Q Y I lg, - Q 'gif :L V MM 1 .' z V - ki ' ..: '. I, i E '.,' - .5 V ff .,' - X.-,.V4,,. . F 1, '.K,' , br ,. gw 1' ' L:-f :,'S Q53 ' t '2 - hV.'. f4'Sx'- . --. 21'-fig'-iE?i3fi fiaffx 4375 ' - -, . '-,v,- fr'-' ,h ,.. Y. - x f - Q.-3 V: 2 ,J 'J 'lm-'Y 'ffiifHv.f',- , ' ' 42-AW:-5-kg-2? 1?,-iii . -11' 1 1 '11 I fe ' km ' r. , --117 4, ,wa Ei? lx! , -:H f fum' S' .14 V , f La? '1 l , r. ,ff g , ' 1553? X 41, . .. K In J 33-251513 . J - f, 1 1 f: ill in 1' it ii Back Row: W. Walders, D. Pendergrast, W. Cluver, Mr. Courtright, A. Morton, R. Schmidt. Front Row: W. Beer, H. Dipple, H. Zbinden, L. Berg. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET OFFICERS Wilbur Cluver ................................. President William Beer ........v,..,,.C...,,.C...... Vice-President Ralph Schmidt ....,.............,............. Secretary This year's Student Council was the iirst of its kind in the history of cur school, and it has portrayed very well the evidence of our progress and co-operation. The Student Council served as an advisory and legislative body for the school, corresponding to the president's cabinet. The cam- paign for the election of the president of our school was carried out in the same manner as the president of the United States. Conventions of the two parties, Progressive and Student Rule, were held, each class sending four delegates. The delegates decided on possible candidates, and then at a later convention these nominees were voted upon and one of those listed chosen. Planks of the platforms of the parties were decided upon and an exciting campaign of nearly two weeks was started. At the close of the campaign the student voters cast their ballots just as regular voters and on the same day as the regular election, November fourth. When the results were counted it was found that the Student Rule candidate, Wilbur Cluver, 5' had won. After the elation had somewhat subsided, a cabinet, or council, if f 4 ra f l39l VHQ. H . .,.. ,,, , if i, Q? f 5 ij! ljfflm Y X i fp, 1 113. lIP. GE. lllill.. was appointed and oiiicers elected. Meetings were held the last Friday in each month. During the school year the Student Council has been very helpful. Mr. Cluver, as president, has been indeed successful. Quite a number of impor- tant measures and bills have been brought up before the Council and passed. Among them are the following: 1. A measure creating a new exemption rule. 2. A measure concerning credits to be given in literary and musical work, with a rule that each student must have 100 credits before he is eligible to graduate. 3. A measure concerning lyres to be given to Seniors under certain requirements to be met by those participating in different musical organ- izations. T ' .L ,1. .n , ,, 1 A, ,',,, ,,,, , , H , K f, -QSM 'H' wr ff' ,i , ..... , .... ...., .,.. . ,,.,, . . It ,, Evi l HKJJ l f . .. arm H, Z Si. ,W J, MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL Cissa Park has always had a reputation for having good music, which has been shown by the success in the various contests. The time is limited so that it is impossible to spend as much time on our music as is desired. However, every student participating in the various musical organizations does it with the spirit of getting something done. Consequently the inter- est has grown and our music has improved steadily. We hope that in the future it may be possible for the school to give a regular course in music with credits, because where the interest is great it would be profitable to offer such a course. The music this year was under the direction of Mr. Anderson and Miss Brown. Mr. Anderson led the singing and Miss Brown the orchestra. The singing includes the assembly singing in the twenty-minute general as- sembly period, the girls and boys glee clubs, the mixed chorus, and the boys' quartet. CHORUS Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Rothery Siebenthal Schmidt Hofman E. Brown A. King Pendergrast Zbinden Steele Salmon Barth A. Freidinger Raymond Litherland Aeschliman Kogler V. Freidinger W. Brown Cluver Richoz The Chorus this year was composed of the two glee clubs, with one or two exceptions. Mr. Anderson directed it and regular rehearsals were held every Friday morning during the twenty-minute period. The Chorus was well balanced and sang very well. EM sm.. GB. lll3. IB. lltill. Our Chorus entered the Sub-District contest at Watseka this year, placing first. There were five choruses entered. Gypsy Life was the free choice number. At the Whippet Six contest held at Wellington the Chorus did not do so well. The same numbers were sung and it -placed third. Back Row: Rothery, W. Brown, E. Brown, Mr. Anderson, Siebenthal, Litherland, A. Kin . Front hiw: L. King, V. Freidinger, Steele, V. Raymond, Rudin, Salmon. Soprano Mezzo Soprano Alto Frances Rothery Lucy King Ethel Salmon Eva Brown Velma Freidinger Dot Litherland Bea Steele Velma Raymond Isabelle Siebenthal Freda Rudin Wilma Brown Anna King Mr. Anderson, Conductor Roma Dryden, Pianist The Girls' Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Anderson, this year, provided the music for the plays given by the Senior class and the Latin Club. At the Senior class play they sang two selections, Out of the Dusk, and Little Papoose, and at the plays given by the Latin Club they sang, Wynken Blynken and Nod, and I Hear the Bees A-Humming. The Glee Club practiced regularly during the thirty-minute period every Monday and Wednesday. Several selections were learned this year. Some of the favorite selec- tions were: Good Night, Good Night Beloved, Recessional, Swing Song and Little Papoosef' The Glee Club was entered in the Sub-District contest at Watseka, April 20th. The opposition was found to be too strong for the girls, and consequently they did not place. With the departure of the Senior class only two girls of the Glee Club are leaving so that there are good prospects for a successful Glee Club next year. l41l 9 QEVXIE we illgo M20 ill-illo Sz SUB-DISTRICT CONTEST The Sub-District contest was held at Watseka on April 20th. Two boys' glee clubs-one from Cissna Park and one from Sheldon, were entered. Of the two glee clubs, Cissna Park placed first and Sheldon sec- ond. Six girls' glee clubs were entered and because of the high class com- petition our glee club failed to p.ace, although they sang very well. There were five mixed choruses entered and in that event we came off with first honors. The chorus showed excellent coaching. There were also three solo events in which we took part. Roma Dry- den, our violinist, playing as her free choice selection the waltz from Faust Fantasie, placed first. Miss Richison, her competitor, who played The Qld Refrain, brought out all of Miss Dryden's ability. Wilma Brown, our entrant in piano, playing Berceuse as her free choice number, failed to place, 'much to our regret. However, we have high hopes for next year since it was Miss Brown's first attempt. Ethel Salmon entered in con- tralto solo singing A Brown Bird Singing , she failed to place however, but, since it was also her first attempt, the outlook for next year is quite bright. Cissna Park High School showed up well and had the most points in music of' all the schools entered, gaining five points in mixed chorus, five in Boys' Glee Club, and three in violin solo. WHIPPET SIX The Whippet Six Music contest was held at Wellington, April 30th. The High School Chorus was entered. Six choruses were entered from Stockland, Milford, Loda, Wellington, Buckley and Cissna Park. Of the six choruses entered Cissna Park placed third, Loda second, and Milford first. Any number could be entered in the contest and any selec- tion could be sung. A The Cissna Park High School Chorus sang The Elfhorns and Gypsy Life as their selections. Four orchestras also were entered in the contest from Wellington, Buckley, Loda, and Cissna Park. They were also allowed to play any selec- tion they chose, and could enter any number of boys and girls. Our orches- tra played one selection, March Militaire, by Schubert. Of the orchestras, Loda won first, Wellington second, and Cissna Park third. Because we have had a practice only once a week, placing third was considered good work. Cups were given to the winners of both the chorus and orchestra. l DISTRICT CONTEST The first Annual Central District Music and Literary contest was held at Normal, Ill., May 4, 1929. The Boys' Glee Club, the chorus, and Roma Dryden, as violinist, represented Cissna Park High School. The chorus and Roma Dryden failed to place, but the Boys' Glee Club took second honors. This entitles them to participate in the State Contest at Macomb, May 16, 17 and 18. -i Evusm. Ili. llil. iii. ltll. Back Row Cleft to rightjz Barth, Hasselbring, Schmidt, Anderson, Freidinger, Kogler, Aeschliman, Richoz. Front Row: Pendergrast, Berg, Cluver, Beer, Zbinden. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Mr. Anderson not only had charge of the Girls' Glee Club but also the boys. It was made up of twelve boys, including: 1st Tenor 2nd Tenor lst Bass 2nd Bass Pendergrast Cluver Kogler Hofman Barth Schmidt Yergler Freidinger Zbinden Aeschliman Richoz Berg Several selections were sung this year. Among the favorite ones were, Pale in the Amber West, Peggy, and Old Friends So True. At the meeting of the Detective Association they sang Far Away in the South and A Toast, and at the Whippet Six Declamatory contest they sang the selections, 'Peggy and Pale in the Amber West. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the twenty-minute period they had their regular practices under the direction of Mr. Ander- son. The Boys' Glee Club this year was very well balanced, each part being equally strong. They entered in the Sub-District contest at Watseka and placed first. The required number for the contest was Peggy For their own selection Pale in the Amber West was chosen. They sang very well and easily defeated their opponents. With the departure of the Senior class half of the Glee Club leaves. We hope, however, that by next year there will be enough new material so that next year's Glee Club will equal this year's. l43l , 9 QWELZ' Vflflii GE. llD. GE. llllll. W. Barth, R. Schmidt, O. Richoz, D. Zbinden BOYS' QUARTET V At the beginning of the year the Boys' Quartet was organized. Mr. Anderson coached them and helped them with new songs. They were very popular with the public and were invited to sing many times. Their voices blended well and.their harmony was perfect. They sang the type of songs which everyone enjoys and on most occasions were encored many times. The Quartet sang at the Whippet Six Oratory and Declamatory con- test, the Soldiers' Home at Danville, the County Basketball Banquet held in Watseka, the Operetta, the Intersociety contest, the Farm Bureau Meet- ing at Watseka, the North Star Box Social, and the Illinois State Detective Association Banquet. Their repertoire included Mammy's Little Boy, Watermelon Song, Old McDonald, Those Pals of Ours, Down Mobile, Bring the Wagon Home, John, The Tack, There Was a Bee-e-e, That's All There Is, Tin Pan Parade, and Carolina Moon. The first tenor, Walter Barth, the second tenor, Ralph Schmidt, and the second bass, Dale Zbinden, will graduate this year and so the quartet will be badly broken up. PALE MOON Through a veil of softest mist Thou shinest-pale moon 3 As a luscious dancer draws A veil of tulle-too soon! -Ruby King. N M41 Top Row fleft to rightbz J. Beebe, C. Berg, Miss Brown, M. Doan, L. Kogler, B. Steele. Middle Row: A. Morton, D. Pendergrast, N. Sites, W. Cluver, E. Brown, E. Weidner, E. Aeschliman, M. Rechkemmer. Front Row: G. King, W. Brown, D. Schmidt, R. Dryden, N. Meredith, D. Litherland, F. Rothery. The Orchestra was agafn under the direction of Miss Brown. The orchestration was as follows: Violins-Dot Litherland, Dixie Schmidt, Wilma Brown, Maxine Rechkemmer, Ellen Aeschliman, Naomi Meredith, Eleanor Weidnor, Roma Dryden. Saxophones-Wilbur Cluver, Eva Brown, Nellie Sites. Cornets-Aubrey Morton, Delbert Pendergrast. Clarinets- Bea Steele, Carl Berg. Trombone-Lester Kogler. Cello-Frances Roth- ery. French Horn-Joe Beebe. Drums-George King. Piano-Mildred Doan. The Orchestra appeared several times, including the Senior Play, the Operetta, and the Junior Play. Their repertoire included: Thoughts of Youth, Cherry Blossoms, March Militairef' Rosary, and others. We entered in the Whippet Six Meet and played March Militaire, placing third. New books were purchased this year and we hope by next year to be able to play all the selections in the book. l45l 9 X BEAUTIES OF SPRING A Oh, if you are a-searching for beautiful things- They are simply abounding about you, Be it only the gold of a butterfly's wings, Or a calm virgin breeze to caress you. When ,I peer int' the heart of a velvet-soft rose It is joy and a pleasure-not duty, For it tells me of all of the glory it knows, That in life there is nought but pure beauty. Oh, the verdant, cool voice of the Spring brings to me A soft balm for my Woes, for my troubles, See, now Nature is trying to make the earth glad, She is making our trials but bubbles. Oh, if you are a-searching for beautiful things, You will find them very near, all about you. When your soul with contentment does shout and does sing Tell it thus to the world about you! , -Nellie Sites. AN ENGLISH ASSIGNMENT Say not that this poem's a failure, Think not that it is in vain, For to get some grade in English Is my chief, yes, only aim. I have thought of writing essays, I have thought of many a plan, But when they're almost completed I think what a joke I am. -Leonard Berg. LIFE I like to sit a musing When day is almost done. I reflect on the tasks completed, Going through them one by one. I try to find with pleasure bent Of any great accomplishment, I find that there is nothing new, That I should like to have to do. And so I sit-watching it rain- Life must be just a Window pane. -Edith Reutter. l VUERMZQ H61 413. ll9. GTB. lltlll. S. T T T N J' JZONWO SIXTH ANNUAL INTER-soc1ETY CONTEST Every year an Inter-Society Contest is held to formally determine the representatives in each of the different literary fields-oration, extempo raneous speaking and declamation. This year there were participants in both piano and violin solo. The contest was held at the Union Church on March 29. Following is the program: Dramatic Declamation Swan Song ................... ............ F reda Rudin Going of the White Swan .... ---Velma Freidinger The Littlest Rebel -----------.---------- Lavonne Carlon The Volunteer's Wife .-----------.-.----- Edith Reutter Extemporaneous Speaking The Canal Is the Answer --------.----------- Dot Literland Our Changing Modes and Morals .-----.-.------- Ruby King Piano Solo Impromptu in A Flat ----------------------- Wilma Brown Humorous Declamation The Hazing of Valiant -----.------------ Helen Huebener Naughty Zell -------------------- --.-- V iola Freidinger A Study in Nerves ------------- Violin Solo - - - - - - - -Lottie Huebener Hejre Kati .-----.---------------- ---Roma Dryden Music by the Mixed Chorus. Orations Scotland ----.-.---------------- ------ A rthur Bauer Vision of War ----------------- ---- A rthur Freidinger The Hope of the Republic --------- ----.- F red Huebener The Unknown Speaker ------------- ------ E arl Brenner Music by the Boys' Glee Club. The judge's decisions were as follows: Dramatic Declamation-1st place, Lavonne Carlong 2nd place, Freda Ruding 3rd place, Velma Freidinger. Extemporaneous Speaking-1st place, Ruby King: 2nd place Dot Literland. CConcluded on next pagel I E471 ' 9 Vflfij' IB. ll9.. lil. llill. Sixth Annual Inter-Society Contest- CContinuedJ Humorous Declamation-lst place, Viola Freidingerg 2nd place, Helen Huebenerg 3rd place, Lottie Huebener. Oration-lst place, Earl Brenner, 2nd place, Arthur Freidingerg 3rd place, Arthur Bauer. There being no competition in either piano or violin, each contestant was awarded first place. The Lincolnians won by five points. This victory tied the two societies. Each has Won three times. SUB-DISTRICT CONTEST The Sub-District Contest in Literary was held at the Christian Church of Watseka this year. This was probably one of the best sub-district con- tests that has ever been held. Earl Brenner, our orator, giving The Un- known Speaker, had to compete against seven other entrants. Although he did well, Earl did not place. Lavonne Carlon, who spoke The Littlest Rebel, was our entrant in the dramatic declamatory contest in which six competed. She also failed to place. Viola Freidinger, our humorous con- testant, Who spoke Naughty Zell, competed against three other entrants, but failed to place. Ruby King, our entrant in extemporaneous speaking but failed to place. Ruby King, our entrant in extemporaneous speaking, THE WHIPPET SIX CONTEST The declamatory and oratorical contest in the Whippet Six were held at Cissna Park. Here Earl Brenner took second place, and Lavonne Carlon took third place. Both entrants showed much improvement in their speak- ing. The Loda entrant in the oratorical contest, Robert Goodell, was an exceptionally fine speaker, and it would have taken one of a very superior mettle to surpass him. The extemporaneous contest was held at Welling- ton, Where three persons competed. Our entrant, Ruby King, received second place. COUNTY CONTEST The County contest in oratorical and extemporaneous speaking was held at Stockland and the declamatory contest in Buckley. This will go to the printer before the contest, but we have high hopes of winning some- thing. W QB. lll9. GB. lllill. Top Row: A. Freidinger, R. King, E. Brenner. Bottom Row: V. Freidinger, F. Rudin, H. Huebener. ROOSEVELT SOCIETY The Roosevelt Society was organized several years ago for the purpose of developing literary and musical talents in the students. Monthly meet- ings have been held in past years, and each student had the opportunity to appear on a program. This year a certain number of literary credits were required for graduation, so our societies were not organized until spring. Miss Norman had charge of both societies and helped the mem- bers With their speeches. Under her direction the students made notice- able progress. In the preliminaries held on March 22nd, Arthur Freidinger and Earl Brenner were chosen to represent the Roosevelts at the Inter-Society Con- test in oration, Freda Rudin and Velma Freidinger in dramatic declamation, and Helen Huebener in humorous declamation. Ruby King represented the society in extemporaneous speaking. In literary events We outclassed the Lincolnians, but the Lincolnians took two firsts in music. By next year We hope to develop some music so that we will be able to win the Inter-Society contest. 9 wi V05 UP. lllD. IIE. llfill. CAFETERIA TRAYS Elizabeth Pendelton's eyes swept the loaded tray on the rail beside her. Meat order, salad, hot rolls, butter, coffee, and apple pie, total seventy cents. A good nourishing meal, she thought as she punched the ticket and handed it to a man. The trays were coming faster now and as Eliza- beth punched the tickets she judged the people. There were the dieting women, the family men with the well-filled trays, and groups of giggling school girls with chocolate sundaes for desert. The rush was over by 1:30. School and office were again in session. The girls were busy clearing the tables and shining the spotless nickel. Elizabeth opened a book at the turned down page. She always managed to get a half-hour's reading between 1:30 and 2:30 when the Palace Cafe- teria closed its doors until supper time. A tray slid along the nickel railing and came to rest beside the cash register. Elizabeth laid down her baok and her eyes rested on the tray, then on the face of the man standing beside it. That's a mighty poor excuse for a lunch, Jimmy Watson, you need food! You're sick! He shook his head as he took the check from her hand. I just don't seem to have any appetite lately, Elizabeth. And along with a bad case of indigestion last week-I go pretty slow. But seeing you mentioned it, I might go back and get one of them baked apples. Tell her to put some whipped cream on it-lots, called Elizabeth and then she looked around her quickly, hoping none of the girls had heard her. What would they think? She-a woman of forty-five telling a man what to eat! Of course, they didn't know she and Jimmy were old friends. I don't get to see you so often since I went on the farm, he remarked as he picked up his tray. But you're looking right good. He came the next day and the next. On the third day he told her his housekeeper had left and he drove into town every day at dinner for the mail. Dinner, cried Elizabeth scornfully, if you call this dinner, then go back and get some steak and mashed potatoes. My sakes, when Hattie was cooking for you? Jimmy nodded his head: Hattie was a good wife. Life hasn't been the same since-living alone and all that-and she counted you as one of her best friends, too, I remember. My, how I could eat in those days ! Several days later he came after the rush was over. Elizabeth looked at his tray. Well, she grunted, dieting again? Stuff and nonsense. She shook her head as she slipped the ticket under the bowl of corn flakes. Indigestion, nothing-starvation l She beckoned to Elsie Smith. Elsie, you finish cashiering for me, I'm awfully hungry and I want to eat with a friend. Elizabeth loaded her tray liberally and took an extra cup of coffee. Elsie giggled as she figured up the check. Elizabeth planted the tray squarely across the table from Jimmy and shoving the bowl of cornflakes away placed a plate of creamed chicken on toast before him. She placed a cup of coffee beside the plate. . There now! Just because your housekeeper left you is no sign you're fContinued on page 529 5 M Ili. lli. 112. H. Top Row: L. Huebener, A. Bauer, E. Reutter, F. Huebener, D. Litherland. Bottom Row: R. Dryden, V. Freidinger, L. Carlon, W. Brown. LINCOLNIAN SOCIETY The Lincolnian Society has been organized for several years. Every year freshmen and new students are divided evenly between the two societies. It has been a custom to have regular meetings every month, but this year the society was not organized until spring. The preliminaries were held on March 22nd to determine what two persons would represent the society in oration, dramatic declamation, and humorous declamation at the Inter-Society contest. Arthur Bauer and Fred Huebener were chosen for oration, Lavonne Carlon and Edith Ruetter for dramatic declamation, and Viola Freidinger and Lottie Huebener for humorous declamation. The society was also represented in piano and violin solo by Wilma Brown and Roma Dryden and in extemporaneous speaking by Dot Litherland. With this year's victory over the Roosevelts we are now tied and we hope to break this tie with a victory for the Lincolnians next year. l51l ? EM-i1'V!l!1f'1 WJ UE. lllD. GTB. lllill. going to starve yourself to death, and by the looks of you she wasn't any too good a cook at that. Eat that chicken, Jimmy! Why you-you just need- Jimmy sank his fork in the chicken and leaned forth. I need a wife, Elizabeth, just as much as I did ten years ago when you said you wanted to marry a farmer, and I was working in a harness shop. I-Low about a wedding trip to Yellowstone Park and then back to the farm? I'm not as bad off as you thought. I thought a little sympathy stuff might win you over, and I was right! We can come in and have dinner here every day if you wish. Humph! On the farm we'll stay until I can get you fattened up, replied Elizabeth. X -Anna King. STUBBORN MISAPPREHENSIONS Jim, coming home from a tiresome day's work in the office, received a loving welcome from his wife. On entering the front door, tired and ex- hausted, his wife said: Jim, can't you come through that door without winding that mat up in a roll? It's no use for me to keep things neat when you spoil every- thing with your careless habits. I'm sorry, my dear, answered Jim. For goodness sakes! Don't hold that door open. Look at the dust blowing in upon my furniture. Sometimes I think men ought to be kept in a cage in the yard Without rugs or furniture. Get the cage and I'll be ready, he answered, throwing up the blind. For heaven's sakes! You never go near those windows without tangling yourself all up in the lace curtains. Common sense should teach you that a window with lace curtains was never made to look out of. If you wanted to see the scenery outside, why didn't you stay out? The sun is fading my drapes and burning the gloss all off my furniture. Jim, shut that blind this minute. Jim, closing the blind, meekly asked, May I stand on one foot in the middle of the room, my dear? Are you standing on that elegant rug with your dirty shoes on? Men have no taste or judgment at all! That rug was never meant to be stood upon. I've had several misapprehensions of mine corrected today, said Jim. My ignorance was so dense that I was actually stupid enough to think that rugs were made to walk over and windows were made to look out of. But now I see what monstrous illusions I've been cherishingf' Jim took his hat and started away. Why Jim! You've just come home. Why are you leaving ? 'Tm going out, said Jim, to commit a crime to see if I can't be sent to jail, so that I can have a place of residence where I can sit down and enjoy myself. -Frances Rothery. o is O GE. ID. GE. H. S. L PUT A RAINBOW 'ROUND YOUR TROUBLES Whene'er your skies are clouded, ' Whene'er your days are blue Put a rainbow 'round your troubles, Clothe them all in rainbow hue. And oh! the glory of ,color- The rose and the blue and gold- Put a rainbow 'round your troubles For it brings a peace untold! How do we put the rainbow 'round? How do we tint things so? By smiling and laughing and Lending a hand to the one below, By showing ahead 'neath a burden of care, By joking with Trouble so bold, By these laughs and gay smiles, these grins We get rainbows-rose and gold! It is always after the dark, cold rain That the heavenly rainbows shine, So can it not be thus that joy Will brighten your life and mine? Trouble is never alone, my dear, It always brings a friend To help put 'round your troubles A rainbow to last to the end. -Ruby King. THE LORD'S BLUNDER Trickling slowly down my neck, Making me feel a lot worse than heck, Soaking my trousers, my hat the same, Steadily, heavily comes the rain. Angry, downcast, a sight am I As I sulk to the furnace, my clothes to dry. Trying to study, but without success I turn my thoughts to others in the mess. Off to class with many a groan, To sit all dripping in a cold, cold room. An answer is lacking, a minus goes downg The teacher's face is covered with a frown. Back to the assembly, I sit and wonder How the good Lord could have made such a blunder As to cause this rain to fall and fall And create such a miserable day for all. -Orin Richoz. I53l 9 :QEVHI5 W N WE, lllfh GTE. lllfclll.. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THE MYSTERY OF THE THIRD GABLE Cast of Characters Roy Lane Cwho occupies the third gablej ...... ..... C hester Hofman Mrs. Lane fthe housekeeper, Roy's motherb .... ......... R uby King Sally Sherwood fwho selected the placel ...... .... V elma Freidinger Tom Sherwood CSally's brotherj .............. ..... W ilbur Cluver Judge Sherwood fwho seeks peace and quietb --- .... Earl Brenner Mrs. Sherwood fhis wifej ................... ..... L ucy King Janet Morgan Chis prospective secretaryj--- ...... Nellie Sites Jane Morgan fwho takes Janet's place! ..... ..... R oma Dryden Roger Hadley fthe strangerb ........... .... R alph Schmidt Simpson fRoger's assistantj .............. -- ..... George King Synopsis Hoping to find peace and quiet after a strenuous period of enforcing the eighteenth amendment, Judge Sherwood, Mrs. Sherwood, Tom, his son, and his daughter Sally rent a remote summer house near the coast. They arrive at the gray house with three gables during a severe storm and'are shown to their rooms by Mrs. Lane, the indifferent housekeeper. During the family's absence upstairs, Janet Morgan, the J udge's secretary, is per- suaded by Jane Morgan to exchange places with her. That night Tom sees a leering face at the window and notices a light in the supposedly empty third gable. Sally and Jane are followed by some mysterious person, and the Judge finds an ace of clubs on his dressing table. A wounded stranger who doesn't know his name comes in and another ace of clubs turns up. The next morning Sally tells Tom that she heard a motor launch, and Mrs. Sherwood tells of hearing voices in the old speaking tube. The stranger disappears, but .comes back to prove himself the son of one of the Judge's friends. An important letter disappears and in its place is one containing an ace of clubs. Roy Lane, son of the housekeeper, holds a tryst with Jane, ordering her to get rid of Judge Sherwood by nine o'clock. That evening at a bridge game lights go out and Tom sees the face again. Mrs. Lane reads a horrible future from the cards, Judge Sherwood goes to answer a telegram, blood drips upon Jane from the ceiling, and she faints when she finds Judge Sherwood gone. Meanwhile Roger Hadley is in the third gable, the room of Roy and his smugglers. After a skirmish Roy is captured, the Judge returns and everything is cleared up properly. 1 I I3 Qi! 4 ,nj N 1 Jlglfq V I Q IP. lll-7. 113. llflll. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HTHIRTEEN PLUS Cast of Characters Henry Logan, a New York attorney, owner of the camp ..... Leroy Morton Theodora Logan, his daughter ........................... Hazel Dipple Eleanor, his wife ............. - ..... Isabelle Siebenthal Judge Kelcy ............... ......... E lmer Yergler Ethel, his daughter .... ..... J udith Aeschliman Dr. Wainwright .............................. ....... L eonard Berg Helen, his wife ................................ ........ E va Brown Arnold Jeffrey, in the employ of the government ............ Orin Richoz Philip Channing, a popular writer of fiction ....... .... A rthur Freidinger Flora, the cook .......................... ...... E dith Reutter Meriam, the table girl, Flora's niece ....... ..... F reda Rudin George, a guide ........................ ---Fred Huebener Marie Le Bon --.-.--....-.-----.......-... -... - --Dot Litherland Synopsis Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Wainwright and Theodora Logan are playing cards. Mrs. Wainwright wins by a very odd score, thirteen plus. Everyone thinks this very mysterious. All go out to a camp fire except Mr. Channing, who is writing a manuscript. Flora, the cook, is hunting for her niece, Meriam, and comes into the room where Channing is seated. Ethel Kelcy appears and asks Channing to help her with trouble he knows nothing about and he must promise not to inquire about it. The Judge and Channing have a quarrel because the latter wants to marry the former's daughter, Ethel. Soon there is news that Judge Kelcy has been shot and everyone is held under arrest by Mr. Jeirey, an employee of the government. Chan- ning is accused of the act first because of the previous quarrel which had just taken place between the two. One after another is accused until all are suspicioned of the murder. Mr. Jeffrey collects the guns of all the mem- bers of the camp and finds that Miss Kelcy's is missing. Eleanor finds it in the fireplace at the opportune moment, which makes it appear as if Ethel were guilty of the crime. Channing tells of seeing a Woman, later turning out to be Flora, on the roof when the Judge was shot. Channing scares the truth from Meriam, who has taken part in the murder. Flora also admits her presence on the roof, but denies firing the shot. Channing ties George,,a guide, to a chair and calls for Marie. He then crawls upon the roof where the woman was seen and there finds a hidden bootlegging room. He forces the truth from Marie, who tells him that she and George are taking charge of the room. She was taking George's place and accidentally fired the shot. Just at the critical moment, Judge Kelcy enters and all are surprised to see that he is alive. This was only a plan of Judge Kelcy and Jeffrey to capture the rum-runners in that region known as thirteen plus. Mr. Channing finishes his manuscript which turns out to be Thirteen Plus and finally receives the consent of Judge Kelcy to marry Ethel. Evustm.. ll3. llll ill, llill. OPERETTA Cast Mynheer Hertogenbosch, rich Holland Farmer .... .... C hester Hofman Vrouw Hertogenbosch, his wife ................ .... V elma Freidinger Wilhelmina, their daughter .................. ........... E va Brown Hilda, their daughter ............. ........... E thel Salmon Bob Yankee, American salesman ..... .... D elbert Pendergrast Hans, student of music ........... ......... D ale Zbinden Franz, rich farmer's son ........ ...... R alph Schmidt Katrina, rich farmer's daughter .... .... W ilma Brown Chorus of Farmers' Daughters. Chorus of Workhands. Synopsis Bob Yankee, a drummer from America, tries to get Mynheer Hertogen- bosch to tear down the Hertogenbosch mill and put in electric machinery. While he is there he falls in love with Wilhelmina, who rejects him for Hans, a musician. Hilda hears the story of the Spider and the Fly and tells Franz, who is in love with her, that he is a little ily. He starts going with the other girls to make her jealous. The Vrouw finds out the plan of tearing down the mill, the mill hands strike, the Vrouw strikesg the daughters strike-3 strikes--and Hertogenbosch is out. Hans receives a letter from a music publishing house in London offering him a large sum of money for his songs. This makes possible the realization of his dreams, as well as the winning of Wilhelmina's hand, and the old mill remains standing. The operetta was given under the supervision of the three teachers, Miss Brown, who accompanied the songsg Miss Norman, who coached the acting, and Mr. Anderson, Who directed the singing. Before the operetta several numbers were given, including a saxophone trio by Eva Brown, Nellie Sites and Wilbur Cluverg a humorous reading by Viola Freidinger, entitled Naughty Zell , and a song, Dunderbach's Ma- chine, by Edmund Salmon. The Orchestra and Boys' Quartet also gave several selections. The operetta was very well attended and was certainly a success. l57l 9 'f.2'1fi3'V!l!5' OE. lllD. GE. lltlll. S. LATIN CLUB PLAYS GETTIN' ACQUAINTED Cast of Characters Jane Steward fa spinsterj .................... ---Viola Freidinger Priscilla Steward ther sister, also a spinsterl .... ...... E rma Landes John Purdy fa wooer for fifteen yearsj ........ ---Henry Aeschliman Synopsis Considering fifteen years long enough for anyone to become acquainted Jane Steward, one of two spinsters who have been courted by John Purdy, decides, as he calls one evening, that he must choose one. When told, John becomes flustered and proposes to Jane. He really loves Priscilla, who Jane says will marry Bill Martin, a dude. Angered by this statement, John immediately drops Jane and proposes to Priscilla, who bashfully accepts. MARRYING O'FF FATHER Sue Robbins fthe sworn enemy of stepmothersj ---- ---- D ixie Schmidt Alda Sayles Qthe Robbins family advisorl ---------- ---- L avonne Carlon Christopher Robbins, Kit fSue's younger brotherh ---- ---- A rthur Bauer Mrs. Finley fa candidate for matrimonyj ---------- ----- M ildred Doan Floyd Robbins fSue's older brotherl ------------ ---- L ester Kogler Hilary Robbins fan attractive pater-familiasl ------------ Aubrey Morton Synopsis Sue, Floyd and Kit Robbins are greatly agitated over their father, a widower contemplating a second marriage. He is about to be captured by a clever widow and they learn that she is to arrive that evening. Sue tries to invent some tale to break the match when father appears telling that Mrs. Major can't come. He also tells his children that he never had in- tended to marry her but, instead, he introduces Alda Sayles, their dead mother's cousin, as their future stepmother. The children accept her with good grace. NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE Cast of Characters Mrs.'Bell fa happy motherj ------------------- ---------- E thel Salmon Albert Bell ther seventeen-year-old sonl ---- ----- D elbert Pendergrast Sylvia Bell fher daughterl ------------- ------ F rances Rothery Philip Flick QSylvia's sweetheartl -------- ------- W illis Yergler Hazel Henderson CSylvia's friendl ----------------------- Helen Koester Synopsis Albert Bell comes home incensed with baseball. Sylvia, his sister, has invited Hazel Henderson for dinner. Philip, Sylvia's fiance, plans to see a show with them and they ask Albert to go. He protests that he doesn't care for girls or shows. When Hazel arrives, Albert is alone to welcome her and is dazzled by her. Sylvia comes in and he retreats to dress. She calls a neighbor to go, but the bewildered Albert, confessing that he was cnly kidding, persuades her that he wants to take Hazel. 'E new.. ,.,.,,, 7- li J 'li 'U li 3 N lf! 1 I 'I' :fn i STAFF DELBERT PENDERGRAST ...,.. .... S port Editor WILMA BROWN M...,...M... .... M usic Editor JUDITH AESCHLIMAN .... ..... S ociety Editor ORIN RICHOZ ....,..r.r. .......... A rt Editor RUBY KING ........,.. ..r........... C alendar Editor WILBUR CLUVER ..... ...o....-.,....... S enior Editor VELMA FREIDINGER ...... Literary and Dramatics Editor WALTER BARTH ...... --i- ........... Snap Shot Editor EVA BROWN ........-... ................. J oke Edltor ARTHUR FREIDINGER ...... Assistant Business Manager RALPH SCHMIDT ..................... Business Manager I ROMA DRYDEN ......................... Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM FARNSWORTH ....... Assistant Editor-in-Chief ,fi l59j ,ffl I I Qu, may W Us ff. IH. 11, H. N. sun lm ,L SOCIETY The Freshmen were initiated after their advent into High School at a party in the gymnasium on September 12. All Freshmen boys were required to wear their overalls and the girls their aprons all afternoon. That evening they received their real initia- tion. First they took an oath to be faithful to the school, next Washed their hands of greenness, tested their nerves and several other ceremonies after which they were ready to finish their High School career. After refreshments, consisting of cocoa, cookies, ice cream and Wa- fers were served, everyone went home Wishing the Freshmen a successful High School career. FRESHMEN PARTIES After the first heavy snow the Freshmen decided to have a sleighing party. Because of their failure to find a sleigh, they were required to go out walking, returning to the school house Where they indulged in many games. Since their first sleighing party had been a failure they tried another. Because of the cold Weather many were forced to Walk to keep Warm. They returned to the warm school house where refreshments were served. They went home resolving not to try to have another sleighing party again this year. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores also enjoyed a sleighing party. Although they did not have an upset, they enjoyed their fast ride, because Miss Brown pulled their sleigh with her car, since they had no horses. They returned to the school house Where they were served refreshments consisting of hot chili, crackers and coffee. LATIN CLUB PARTIES At the beginning of the school term the Junior Latin class organized a club known as the Nuntii Romani. The purpose of this club was to main- tain an interest in the Roman people and their Latin language. I b At the end of the first semester the freshmen were invited to join their c u . Regular meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. Yr l 7 EMITQQ W IR. lll9. QE. H. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN PARTY As has been done in the past, the High School put on a campaign for selling subscriptions to the Country Gentleman. The students of the C. P. C. H. S. were divided into two groups, the reds and the greens. The side having the most subscriptions was to be entertained to a party by the other side. Eva Brown and Wilbur Cluver were chosen captains of the green side, Ralph Schmidt and Isabelle Sieben- thal captains of the red side, and William Beer was manager. It is customary for the school to receive 507. on every sale, but this year the school received 6092 on each sale since 907. of the students made at least one sale. The losing team, the reds, gave a circus with William Beer as ring master, in, honor of the winners. The bystanders surely enjoyed the lions, tigers and monkeys, but most of all the clowns. Everyone went home after delicious refreshments were served feeling as if they had been at a real circus. .ii.l.11 JUNIOR PARTY On Valentine's night the Junior class had a party at the home of Eva Brown to celebrate that day. The game for the evening was Hearts Art Freidinger, having the lowest score, received as a prize a box of Valen- tines. Afterwards each couple made valentines by cutting pictures and words out of magazines and all agreed that Mr. Anderson's valentine was the cleverest. Everyone helped wash the dishes and then returned home reporting a good time. ,-i.i..- BASKETBALL BANQUET The basketball squad, the coach, school board members and the men teachers of the high school attended the county banquet at Watseka given in honor of the high school basketball squads of Iroquois County. The following menu was served: roast pork loin, mashed potatoes, gravy, baked beans, cabbage salad, rolls and butter, pickles, date pudding and coffee. As many different schools were represented on the program as the time would allow. The Boys' Quartette of C. P. C. H. S. made up of Walter Barth, Ralph Schmidt, Orin Richoz, and Dale Zbinden, sang Those Pals of Ours' so well that they were encored. Rev. Northcott delivered the address of the evening, using as his sub- ject, Some Tests of Genuinenessf' Hill ? QVZVIIE fi. HD. Ili. llflll. S. THE ALUMNI BANQUET The Alumni Banquet wlll be held at Cissna Park on Saturday nIght, June 19th. The place has not yet been decided upon. The ofiic:rs of the alumni as elected at the last alumni banjuet are as follows: u President .......... ...... M ollie Bowlby Vice-President ......... ..... L awrence Baylor Recsrding Secretary ---..-- ....... Blanche Ward Corresponding Secretary --- .... Homer Pendergrast Treasurer ................ ............... H ulda Knake i A three course dinner will be served and there will be toasts and responses by representatives from each class. Each member is allowed one guest. After the banquet a business meeting will be held in the auditorium. The attendance last year was much greater than the year before, and it is hoped that more of the graduates will be able to attend this year. J UN IOR-SENICR BAN QU ET On Thursday evening, May 23rd, the Juniors of C. P. C. H. S. gave a banquet in honor of the Seniors. It was held in Danville at the Grier- Lincoln Hotel. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes 4 Creamed Peas Combination Salad Ice Cream Cake Coffee The table was decorated in the class colors, blue and White, and the effect was very pretty. After the dinner the Seniors were taken to the Terrace Theatre where they enjoyed a good show. The Seniors had an enjoyable evening and certainly appreciate the efforts of the Juniors to entertain them. The banquet as a whole was quite a success. Evneesi, iii. lil llll. Top Row Qleft to riofhtjz M'ss Harier, Donaldson, Rechkemmer, Zbinden, Baier, Steidinger, Enz, Roll, Newlin. Second Row: Frank, Dale, Schmidt, J. Moron, Brown, Feller, Borkless, Barth, Leger. First Row: Geyer, Wann, Ycrzler, Genzel, Brenner, Newlin, Morton, Brown. Top Row ileft to rightbz Mrs. Shaw, Rothery, Eberhart, Schmidt, Baumgardner, Eberhart, Cose, Yabsley, Roll. Second Row: Enz, Feller, Reutter, Staubus, Newlin, Richoz, Schmidt, Krumwiede, Rechkemmer, Weidner, G. Enz. First Row: Sullivan, Baumbardner, Geiger, Seachrist, Verkler, Bloomquist, Salmon, Steiner, Hasselbring, Brown. ' QEVHEW ' fl. ll. If, H, X, Top Row fleft to rightlx Miss Cole, Yabsley, Reeves, Satchel, Morton, Schmidt, Sailor Dryden, Newlin, Goin, Fry. Second Row: Brown, Weidner, Baier, Brenner, Geyer, Eberhart, Pendergrast, Hassel- bring, Bookless, Sullivan, Krumwiede. First Row: Hauptli, Aesc-hliman, Gudeman, Steiner, Doan, Bohner, Yergler, Morton, Gocken, Enz. Top Row fleft to rightjz Reutter, Salmon, Beer, Schmidt, Roberts, Rothery, Morton. Second Row: Thornton, Steiner, Brenner, Eberhart, Gerard, Gudeman, Cluver, Mr. Shaw First Row: Richoz, Reutter, Brenner, Leper, Bolby, Doan, Baier, M. Baier. if K fl i , W 9 H341 1 XXWIQZQ9 ss Q , fy X. 'Mugshots Top Row fleft to rightjs Rothery, Cluver, Mr. Shaw, Eberhart, Thorton. First Row: Reutter, Doan, Riehoz, Brenner. ffl 4 I .1 1 ,F 1 F if is Top Row fleft to rightjz Yergler, Riehoz, Lepcr, Morton, Rothery, Roberts, Baum- gardner, Bolby, Geyer, Krumwiede. Yi Second Row: Brenner, Rcutter, Cluver, Schmidt, Mrs. Miller, Gerard, Beer, Salmon, 5 u Doan. First Row: Thornton, Bohner, Barth, Hasselbring, Baier, Bookless, Staubus, M. Baier, fx 1 Dryden. -w N ,, fr 3 1651 41 lc:-7-5 wiv? L 3 A ,- ' f ,f . Q Vf' if 1113. IP. GTB. lltlll. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1928-29 As told by the old school clock. Tick-tcck! Tick-tock! Oh, I am so tired and drear! Tick-tock! Tick-tock! Just look at the dust on me here! The janittor has been awayg There was no school you know And I have been forgotten quite And just neglected so! I've not been wound for three months And never cleaned at all. It gets so tiresome staring down From this bare school-house wall. With not a thing 'cept empty desks For me to gaze upon. I tell you when the janitor came And wound me up this morn I was so glad I nearly diedg I laughed until I split To think it's time for registeringg Oh, won't that just be it? But still, I'm yet unhappyg Can you ever guess why? I've not been dusted, oiled, or cleanedg l'm certainly not spry. I want to look my very best When everyone comes back But I'm afraid the janitor Will pass me up. l-Alack! Now there he goes right on past meg He never even sees That I am old and scratched a bit, In need of polish, please. It makes me mad, I'll tell you what To be neglected so, When other things are polished bright And oiled and made to go. But then I shan't complain a bitg I know I'm old and gray, And can't keep up with happenings Of this much modern day. But let me tell you what I'll do For all the folks in towng I'll keep a record of events In all the school around Of baseball, singing, tennis, too, Of track and basketball. I'll Write it down for every day And send it to you all. I'll show these things what I can do In spite of my old age. And now I'll turn my 'tention To the task of the first page. Aug. 31-My goodness, how the time does fly! The registration's o'erg , long I'll see I'll have some nice new friends, Quite many, many' more. Sept. 3-Why-howdy do! I must wake up! School's ready to begin! It gives me lots of pleasure just To see my friends again. Sept. 14-Oh! Now we have the baseball game E ns With Loda, I believeg The team will certainly come home With vict'ry up its sleeve. was W Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. O' GB. ID. GE. H. S. will 17-With this fine staff we ought to have A peppy lot of news To entertain the townfolks just before Their evening snooze. 18-Don't talk about the army men, Look at our officers! The ord'ring of the invites by The Seniors now occurs. 19-Already! Mercy sakes alive! An Annual Staff for you! And-what is this? A manager? Athletic? That is new! 20-Of all the 'lectric stunts I've seen These are the best of allg Just see that verdant Freshman boy Shake hands with the Mogul. 21- Oh, hit 'em high and hit 'em low! 'Ihat's what we all do say, For we are playing baseball with The Buckley team today. 25-We lost the game to Buckley High, But we are wins today, We certainly trimmed Rankin close In just the neatest way. 27-Just everything is baseball now, It's Loda High today. Let's hope the fellows show some spunk And bring a vict'ry 'way. 28-A pleasant change is this track meet That's held at Donovan. We ought to bring some vict'ries home, At least a single one! 2-Aha! We lost again to you, Old Buckley of the bat, But we are not down-hearted yet, Nor will we cry o'er that. 5-We're having better luck today, Or maybe it is skill, For we are winning from Rankin As easy as a pill. 12-'Most everyone is sorry now, There is no school, you know. The teachers to a meeting in Champaign have had to go. 17--Now this is really sad indeedg Miss Whitaker must go. She's of our best students and We'll miss her much I know. 22-Now since Miss Whitaker has gone We must elect, you see, A new assistant editor, I wonder who 'twill be? 24-We must not overburden oneg That is the reason for This present school election of A new News Editor. 25-We're getting quite political, Our parties are begun. We are to 'lect a presidentg Oh, won't that just be fun? 26-Now here we have the delegates All ready to beging The nominees and platformsg I wonder who will win? 30-Some more campaigning! Goodness me! f 1.1 f.-:Z V X5 l -.,. . ,. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Bo WO Bo Ho So We are just going great! It won't be long te'll 'lection timeg Oh, I can hardly wait! 5 31-'Tis Hallowe'en and at this time The bats and cats are hereg There's pumpkin pie and cider sweet, A joyous time o' year. 2-Tonight in Basketball they fight, Progressives-Student Ruleg Wonder which will finally gain Supremacy in school? 6-Now here's the very lastest chance For those who want to win. 7-Is this not fine? Can you e'er guess? Cluver is ushered in! 9-Oh, now we are just starting out Our basketball in tune. A We play with Mr. Sullivan At Athens. What a boon! , 10-I hope we win at Greenview now, As we at Athens won. Play practice now? The Seniors, too? It is a dandy one. 20-We play at Sheldon High tonightg We're looking for a win. Let's hope the boys put on some pep And just go dig right in! 27--Oh! Now we have our pictures back. Alas! How do they look? Most everyone is wondering If his will spoil the book. 28-Oh goodness gracious! Not again We must accept defeat? I tell you, boys, you simply have That East Lynn team to beat! 5-Oh! Dress rehearsal for the playg Let everyone sit tight For this is mysterydgrim and deep Upon a stormy nightl' I 6-That was a terribly scary 'playg Do you not think so, too? The rain and all the thunder loud, And lightning-boo-ooh! 7-The Buckley team is really good, Far better than beforeg But I am glad we won from them By quite a handsome score. 11-Now look at all the gladness that This prodigal provokesg Our Mr. Anderson is back, ' Already in the yokes. 14-We're playing East Lynn here tonightg Let's hope we surely win. 15-And now it is Onarga Mg Let's bring a vict'ry in! 18-The Hu that's ravaging the school Has caused it to be closed N So that the rest of those who're here May not be thus exposed. 21-Today we play at Donovan. We're hoping we will win. 22-Athens is coming- here-tonightg Let's beat them once again! 27-And now it is the tournament At Paxton, I believe. I'm sure we will have not a cause To cry or moan or grieve. HEWQQ Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. f CE. lID. 413. H. S. 1-Alumni game comes off toniteg I 'spect it will be fine. 2-I know we all are happy quite To get again in line. 4-Now here's a program solidly Composed of basketball. Today we play at Rankin High' Let's beat them at their call! 8-And now it is the Gilman teamg I'm sure We can beat it. 11-12-And here it's Loda's Tournament, A fashion just our fit. 16-Onarga Military nowg And best of all it's here. 18-Sheldon plays the kind of ball A sportsman good holds dear. 22-Again Onarga,-this time Highg We're playing 'gainst them there . 25-And here we have the Milford Schoolg It's trying hard to score. 1-Wellington is here tonight I'm sure that we will win, 7-8-9-And also at the tournament Second at least bring in! 13-We play Onarga M. this eveg The game is held o'er there. 14-The quartette boys are bringing to The Soldiers' Home much cheer. 15-The county institute does serve To bring variety. At Milford High tonight let us Bring our agility. 19-Watseka? A-ah-the county seatg Let's treat them to defeat. And Wellington-oh surely now We can them rightly beat. 21-Will you look here? The grade school team Is surely doing well. I'll bet that they can win todayg But then you cannot tell. A 26-Again we play with Gilman Highg Again we win, I believe. 27-The town folks are enjoying much The plays I do perceive. 1-Oh woe to us-the special class Is leaving us today. And oh! to Rankin High we loseg 'Tis not our usual way. V' 4-The world is topsy-turvy nowg We have a changed program. Don't you enjoy this iineeaddress - - .T Given to Uncle Sam? . 7-8-9-Our basketball is almost done For now's the district meet. With all these larger schools and teams It looks a little bleak. ' 8-Oh this is fine! We are dismissed, The district meets, you know. Y . 10-For all the contests we prepareg We're working-ohg just so! The Freshmen have been taken in The two societies. 11-The chorus number came todayg What fine varieties! . wg! ? r,-'ffmitvllg GTE. !l!U. CIE., lltill., Mar. 13-Report today comes in to us From our Great Council meet. It's taken all our troubles bad And fixed them up quite neat. Mar. 14-We'must be awfully good today For we have visitors. Mar. 18-Today track practice is begun In the great out-of-doors. The chorus and the glee clubs Are practicing also. Mar. 19-Now isn't this too funny quite? The Fats and Leans you know. Mar. 21-The 4H Club meets here tonight. They have some fine meets, too. Mar. 22-Preliminaries? I-Iow time flies! And grade Op'retta! Whew! Mar. 28-The Fifth Inter-Society Is being staged tonightg Let's hope no one will stumble, Or get the dread stage-fright. Mar. 29-At last! The Juniors do decide Upon their future play, And annual work is coming now Along in fullest sway. Apr. 5-The season of the track meet Has now been just begung Today we're going over to The one at Donovan. Oh my! What pretty music Don't you just think it's fine-- This windmill operetta of This school of yours and mine? Apr. 9-Another track meet! Gracious me! At Loda is this one? Apr. 16-And still another! My oh my! We surely are begun! Apr. 20-The district Music contest And Literary, too, At Watseka are held todayg I hope we wing don't you? And still another track meet At Donovan again. Apr. 23-The Whippet Six at Cissna Park In D. Sz O. Let's win! Apr. 26-The Whippet Six in Track' and Field Is being held' today. 1' ' Apr. 27-An invitational track meet At Wesleyan? Let's play! Apr. 30-Extemp. and Chorus meets today, In Whippet Six array. May 3-And county track and field. Let's us Carry the cup away. All Annual work is in today, And things are almost done. May 7-And so this is the Junior play? It seems a dandy one. May 9-The oratory and extemporary Today at Stockland Town. May 10-And declamation at Buckley. We must just gain renown! May 11--The district meet in track and field Is in full swing today. i 70 ' U i'4l3.lIl9.llE.llHll.S.i M May 17-Oo la la! The banquet's nowg It's time for joyous play! For everyone 'cept eighth gradersg They're taking their finalsg They must expel all thoughts about Racquets and tennis balls. May 19-The Seniors feel a little awed' At baccalaureate. - May 24-I just expect that at this time They are much overwrought. June, July, August To all the students who remain We give to you this task- Enjoy this fine vacation timeg In its pleasures do bask! And then next year at opening You will be all prepared To go the way the Seniors have, And fare the way they've fared! Tick-tock! Tick-tock! Oh, it is so tired and so drear! For every one is gone Until the opening next year. W WE BM QB. ID. QB. llllll. Ralph: Then you don't want no cranberries ? Customer: I've changed my mind. I see your cat is asleep in those cranberriesf' ' Ralph: That'll be all right. I don't mind waking the cat up. Lee: What would you say if I threw you a kiss ? Erma: I'd think you were lazy ! QQ Q Q Do you remember when Art put shellac on his ankle instead of l1n1 ment ? oo Q SPEAKING ELECTRICALLY When the better half is sulky and will not talk-exciterg if she gets too excited-controller: if she talks too much-interrupter: if she doesn t think as you do-converter. If she really loves you-compressor: if she tries to deceive you-detec tor: if she wants to come half way-meter: if she wants to go further conductor: if she will come all the way-receiver. George: I've sold two annuals. If I had some more girls I could sell some more. at FAVORITE PASTIMES Freshie girls ................................ Screaming Dixie ......... Ernest .......... Chet ............. Bill Farnsworth - - - Carl ............ Joe ........... Courtright - - - Avanell .... Anna .... Erma .......... ----Talking to her neighbors --------------May I speak? --------------Teasing Ruby ---------------Driving the dog Listening instead of typing --------------------Sleeping ----------------Eating pie - - - - Hicoughing ----Laughing ----------LeRoy B111 Beer ......... .......... A rguing Mabel McVicker --- -- ........ .... L ooking around Lucy ........... ............... ......... T y ping oo oo Bill Beer: Hello, Dup, how're you? Dup: I just spent a dollar on a book telling how to make love I wished I hadn't bought it. Bill: Why ? Dup: In that book it says to take her by the hand, look into her eyes and say very gently, 'I love you, Mary! Bill: Isn't that all right? Dup: Yeah, but my girl's name ain't Mary! oo oe He: If you keep looking at me like that I'm going to kiss you. Miss Norman: Well, I can't hold this expression much longer E HEIMQQ l72l w . 1 1 ll? I ll., W r I S w y 1 K s pf l7l -1 QUVXIU YA J L GE, HD. QE. H. EVUENMQQ I Q Bo E O EO I-I O S O M f , 54-953 V111-3 W 9 Q , 'DP 'X X D , ' f 'Q if, ,1,:?+Q ,S-'uw x ,.,4 . -. ,NN Y 'vv 4: ' W xii I T63 I 'IEE REVIEW 21gg:5'a.4n'. orfufn'v.n . vs' '2n1'ou1r.4.5- gv1vf43pg55z75.2:'o::.w535111.56950'vllmgifq -AIN v 1-23. Xb? viva' EG! feii. . q p Egfr 656 Oy. ig:- 'SH' IVR :Fug ng.. -L1 x-rv USN! ms: S1132 2225: gh? ,arg .:., Q.,- . . e ac S0112 eenan 0 aff xiii: ' E922 -no I+!! 1-rn: 21553 53 52.2 was 422' 'PQ' Nr aug 205' lv-0 ,uv .gm .uw N., Qui' 'Af' 235: ' n 3342 P M I P i '- gggg 80173 S OS P0 PCSS V3 Zeit! me: ms- ftn' Q'-:R .. . - dn Zfrv' 553 ' 0455! iv as We 0 32 Sporting Goods Store gi ,. 'F .. W :e :S 1: ss E1 .Q A: EE if -L tg Sa 5: sr 3 5121 Main Opposite Pere Marquette Hotel .v. If ls 74 L, sf JD 7: 'O In +2 S EE ifggiliaiiidiisgiiQi?Z2?f4'2?5?g3Q5i!?E351Efgiikiiiiiii-2755555ii?335S2?E551?5Ei?225Mr2?i41?H'Z-3lG35iiH3?F5t2EE5 E3 Q: rw.-2..za.12r.f.:'.-2:.-.-:..v..1:r.f.:':.A-ww:..1:.'.'::.-ra-.-sw.Air.v.:':'.?.'e!':::!21:.n-2:1-rwee:wi:1:vtv!:':'A1: .?.-1-!':::L11:.'.-2:2 :S 'P A SE . ,. .. 99 'x 4. tg 33 66 99 22 Qi at .- :' 32 .12 ii if -- .Q J: 1g C! a o . V Eg HE lucklest ay you W1 ever ave IS t e ay you 601 e to d ll h h d d 'd ir :5 Eg turn over a new leaf and regularly bank your money-and ol 5 A. carry out your resolutmn. A 'Q' KYB . lug uv. - ,4.,f, -we Seemg your bank balance grow and a net return commg .ef- -1:-- Je: mx' . . gr.. if t ll t l t t d 5553 from your e or s W1 s 1mu a e you o o more wor an earn .,4. xp, Co 1 ' ' g ' I U W' d ll l th t h lh ' fr more money an you W1 earn a t ere lS rea appmess 1n Q-4' 1 . n n u CIW. -nu t 'l d .-4 be1ng lndus rlous, ,economlca an saving. 355g 'A'-5 hip ai-s 252: - ' Q ., We w1ll keep your money safe for you. ses: 'SSS iw! :HZ ' iii! 'W P0 IIOIS Ollll G B an 'rhg .Q-I. sf-. folk ,wg ,nn ol-is 03' all c' P k - - ISS-lla 81' , lllmols may ol 5 Q?9 Pas 01-'S Sw' 525552 36515 ivgwyg:.-was::,.3.g1v.'.::.-wsszfgxgqfx 7.::v:4::z:,111:-ga:-.ggg-'.-:w:,.,,-,W.,g:51+iv1 x- -Q nhl... ,auf 1.4, plum- g g. , .4 , . -, ,1 - at ,, A ua . a .1 an v' e '-' an 1 1 - -4 ll 0 1- - vnu -una nf-nu 1 un v.-ff nun- f 0. . up , r v.. 0 -nhfql .v, un- un. 1.1.1, un 2,153 I'1933:42:59::7Ff:'!4'1 5V!2:11'1 l77?a'!9:'4'4l 'r D55 voI1Fo chi'-'oenir 4'n5nulfv1 -n'.'a?ain1n15huifem7f:'f'ii'9f9u'5f117,v,,jggsjg,1f43L1Q'I255B:1fg SZBQEQ 'IBB REVIEW Str! lhvivrih Ogg 1 . , . , , mia? grgmggiaggxgifsgsggfmgeg.u:ss:s1'4va?:::::-: 'e:s1f1uw.12:::::-: vzascmmaeaaz:-' 535Gi2ab:a3h??5:5-ggiagnggggg3Sg,1,,g!:. gqgg.wsuv..vm1.4242:.-e::w::1:af!:': m-?9:f:!z1:.' -::'m4fb!ef:!z1:.n.:::'5gg:g3 - . ,. .. bv 'udi' -nu -539 4111 41. P15 QQ! JSI: 925 11.3 ,Gus TEE! 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W I7 5 .- 2 . -1 .I 1 -a' :-7. 2' ' . - , ,, . , , . . . . . . n'f2onJannJAJo-49-555ovvu1'2:o'?5u'v'3ou.'aov1?J.14:01 'v--'v.'afauum'... :.w,',p:,1,:,q,23, ,5f,w,',::,1,,,v,,3: v, 3,-,5fg,1.7,q-3:, The Home of Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Popular Priced Oxfords ---- Wilson Bros. Furnishings HOOPESTON, ILL. Q' -I ,,vfs-.10 4' 1,9 pl If - 11 1:4 P' ,p -, 1, 5 .v 'gr ,lgo 1 , ,,. u,n' .1 . ,p f, , qu, 'Lu' Q nv vga .nano 3 It Pays to Trade at Q . 1 W! ,I . . 'O 1 I a 0 3-11' . sr, C ' 711 4 veil itz!! 230, sg: BBQ. . :? Ain . 'F 45212 55' o or, LTR rr EE Qi' 'W' O 423' Ai ll fig 44: . 2-42 941, For 37 years Iroquols County s Largest Department Store Watseka, Illinois . . 4-' ll Qing' .,. . .,.,. 'I Ji u 40 1 NV' 00.11 'IIIP OCP! .. . . six' -:. v: :mf mv. ..: -:':.-'f sew- ':.-wf---:fm -ww 'ec--.cv-:-M ' 1-1 sawn -rv ovrm n. lfvuonnlrn un on-up wr nn fse:p -Q flu 'v r 'o nf ol1h':v'R'N' 'ivy 'v 5?-hi. 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Thls bank IS a 4 A 5 v ':.:: , :vs- mvq . . . . :Ima part of the great bankmg system of Ill1no1s whlch Al U ' 5533 . . 25:5 5355, has been able to furmsh the necessary credlt for 3355 1 5 In orderly marketmgg we belleve thls help has been 4721 . 5555 appreclated by both farmers and busmess meng It IS aeigs .-ua. -am A'-s '-LE' . 51 - - Q. I the purpose and desIre of the officers of thls Bank .4 1 W'- ig- ' that 1ts resources shall at all tlmes be avallable 1- 3, I! at 65 - . . . uf for the up-bulldlng of the busmess and agrlcul- 1: Qu ir . . . :I 55 tural Interest of thls communxty. OK . .. ze ' '1 33 5 52 K J -2 1: . tx sz -+ Cissna Park llinois 41 S 5' 42 ei -n ,' 0' Q' .g g. Jp -..f-f.q,.,,..,.. nnvanfs,-Qv,...,u1.v'q,.,,.,..n-.nvau-us.,....ouf.u-nn.Quysnu na.. ...suv 4-q,-. .. E! '. npig., v-:nv ',-5 vs ---fu-sqfxfgftn '--:A-'u'1':gQv,lP my1uu. :.v I -yay?-1 I-uv A -,414-.' 4- v -Ly ,v if 1- 9 A - .L GS '- iv -. xg .. 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'PII' 19:8 wif! qv.: 41... - 0 zu lY. -wa' T24 U 53' JG 15 5 Frledmger Bros Market Quality Groceries, Fresh Smoked and Lunch Meats of all kinds HEADQUARTERS FOR MO ARCH CANNED GOODS MORTO ILLINOIS A - . Hoopeston Dept. Store HOOPESTON, ILLINOIS 'f . 1 3' Hoopeston's Leading Trading Center. ,n '. ,- 4 Where Quality is Higher than Price. 1 :- . Service :: Qualit :: Values . , . . . . . . . .... . ... . . Q y':1s:f5a,:eq an zqaszmsef -:-5 ..-.,-,..:'5z::e-:ec z -5 .Wgsuzgme-1-.:5'r.a54g:0:1154,ggxzfeygasggwffq r.:,gqg5:qys5-3.,:5 .v'!.oo1'u nh.-v'nx .vuvv unuqfu .soar 'anus' vp. 1 . nav fa one Q . uv: :nba .v e.no.u-ann.nns.onvunu'.eQ 'gin'-un'-I ivan .'p h:. 1 A-'gf 'h 'nv 'v 'I A sl '1 - ' I I my mf- .,,,-qw 4:'g'm:.fge-95c.- may.-:-ri:-ble.-:ciao gg-grez.rg::gfc.v,?gg:a5:.rg,Are.-3.yi.-.y,w.gqa., an-gmg.f:,.Qf4:. .1 I-252 nn 4 6' Qs, ,. , . . wife 'I SES' 'lv Sf:-S PS' UAH ur: Ga? egg! 'sl qv 54S v 516 v .N Q un? 'RW 4,13 Q. 0 . . v, 'Ea O Ol! 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Rfk! :Alu :Bw mi' -:-3 U .fb K1 Q. ,109 '15, 'xi' nv 2:16 . 5:4- ow. ,1 Q' -730 -iff 3552 AT f6': .35 W SEKA, ILLINOIS .gg 'gut v-:fl 2.74 sg-,E 'ai' Th I t b - me :mv e p ace 0 uy .aw .ygfg Q34 K1 Q Q 3622 DRY GOODS :gig , - -E-gt :grit is e . .. A -sh '52, 455' 312' IVIILLINERY 'fm 7 . lfg 35:5 --P2 FLOOR COVERING -M: atb git, a--I .zz-. nu. ,rg S532 :hiv - W SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE 1'1 MSW 98' nn, . 0' 413. - 4511: -vol' I Q4 A 1 U 5 - wlfigzgzzyag-gg::g,3g.w,7,:pge:ggpgzzegqea zfqkq'1:f3a:WsQ':nS:!'3fg':gZ21:3,NQQ 53216 1.-. .ng -IJ' vu. -,I..v-r.'v-an -ya-nv , .-A -ni uv.. 'ann . e-..' I-I.. ,v-,. vm 0 easy.,,,.g.,ggq,gg4,57.g4u'.n-ezefszz,rn-:::f:u:zs1e1m::e::-1 Zeraseesameeez:-: 'wzmmemeerezs-: -::-t-:awwwss:-:e':'2'5zf:':5::s1E.ifS:: -212:25 'IEE REVIEW 2- fO..,P'4,'.'O: .fh'.'w.. ' . '.'5 'll'A9 lQl-KPQA' Iihv LVAOOOI Pghi' ll lil' I OOO! O 59' ll I hh! 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Clssna Park, .. .. . . . . .. ., g: s,:5:. :,q,,4.,: 55.25 gf .-.3 ',, N ', HQ, lp 4,4 N41 41 . ,s K v elf' 4 Prrw hV: 1 Q 14 r Q K 11 U ll fl'It4o1vl1KColb41l'lbh' O A Phone JOH L G INGRICH The Golden Rule Realtor Real Estate, Loans, Insurance 2075 East Main Street, Hoopeston, Illinois We Appreciate Your Patronage at C12 Sugar Bow! Under New Management EVANS 8 McGUIRE Props Phone 29 215 East Main Street, Hoopeston, Illinois 4 so kb. 4 pg Q 'dn ng.-Q ' it Sis .,,g. 4 4 N Q 445' 214' 4415 I 'I' 91 44,4 G! Q' :T ' J 3s 'Ev' 4 Vw' 'fu nu 4 4 :wi 4.50 gin: vw: 1 'QZ1' 0:31 T3- Nl' 4 4s 'nh Q Q 5 'J 4 Q Q .4 Q 4 Q ,n 4 Q a Q Q ,vo Q 4 - :4 Q Q Q ,4 'J 4 Q 4 :4 FQ Q Q .4 4 'Q ,Z 4 1 . A70 Q ull . 4-.Sf 523 iw: cgi? ,J 4-.EZ ,Q 4. eeyg sys 42:4 4 -fs 'fbi' -4.40 any, Q34 44,4 4 4 :dh ,:-.4 197' RH' uk 11,1 an 2:13. ii! I 4 gy Aff: QQ4 ' ' O N an 44, 1 4 .0 OP: I 34 P: 4:14. x '4'4 'vin 'I U 0 uw . Win 4 Q4, an--14: .gms an:l:4:,Q swan. ergo'-,spa Y v 'yup coggggg oQ4,5u4n4:o o ga. 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C'l s v 4 5 ,su .af 2 -4 o Q -w , 1 1 c Q ' l?GfQ' ' :':':Ei,a:Hs5-2:5 1' 4 ' rs ln' Q i ' ' A A nn' 1 0 ' 'V 4 .4 rr n' ul vi 'I' l I' Q 51, I I 5?92.':'. vs 11 ' .v, uv- 1 f'77oicg?:'?!x':'3:5q'31 ' 0' 'U A N ' u A Quality Countsef - Even ln Small Things - In making any purchase, large or small, your most important consideration is, Has this merchandise the lasting quality which will make me glad that I bought it when I have tested it f lasting Satisfaction? Our Faith has always been in Quality Merchandise. Our ex- perience has been that it attracts the most desirable class of patronage in the community Don t you agree with us that a sound article at a fair price is better value than an inferior article at a lower price? In this way we hope to win the confidence of the community We carry a complete line of Piece Goods, Men s Furnnhings, Shoes and Groceries P W SCHMIDT THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE CISSNA PARK PHONE 16 ILLINOIS ,ru nl 1: 0, 5 5 A 1 o sul s 3 uh ,Qs 1 QA!! S ,v 45 C.: 9 A 9 9 tl! lix ws I o Q' oh .ax C li P, t A v Q Q ,u 0 X 5 1 s ' . gn Q gn 'u' u x.: ,A ' 'flap V 1 . -PJ 'I f U 0252 . on me . 1 1 1 v .1 v .4 . 7 ' 1 Q . Q O I Q Q - v Q . . . .,,. 'fl '55fifmfiitfiggfigf557593. H' ' - W ,' A -H55975m7:!?f4:75'J35?f5i 737-f:41?W32795?, :'Q'5ff4 Z'q55f3i35 'f7' N- - 1- -1 1- U- - ' Q- p. ,-4, '-, 1' ' 45575 V: 55251 4773 ' 4. 's ' '51 4557.7 'i '! 99351 s .4 fi 599' sf fm' 5 v?n'd.?f5a5 ' I I 9 A v 0 C 1 '0 v v 7 C .v w v 2 off s ' E xl! .v Iv' ' fn' on af, xy, 5 ln' 'L--5 ' -'. . l' ' bf. I J .- . Frank iF Dornifeld SL HOOPESTON ILL. Spring Suits for Young Men Ahead in Style---Fine Workmanship Moderately Priced. Two-Pant Suits--525.00 to 535.00 Schladenhauffen Bros Harness, Shoes, Muller Tires uuiurv HEPAIHING Clssna Park, Illinois a v n s'r s 'l , x is n , S ,Q :S ' ,w l sn ol o :J ' 3 s ' 1 41, .J r ' ' Q : .ll ' xii .af 1' s , s s 0' ,V 4' - ' oi -4 gp as r .49 av, 'A 1 ' 9 x Q 1 l Q U . . . ml 5 111 6' Q. .1 ' 'QLQA 76 A .1 Ap, .nugup sq up n,nrgvnco'Q,s o , U v , me evra: vnu sfelwiqsaaj' . fwegilgseakhhv I 'fs gn In of-s 1 ' 4 v Q I v , A 0 v r , . A I 1 ' A ' .' I' 'Q I I r y J 'A 'uv -2'.5n'f3n1 card.-Q -s'f.u1'u 1' l. 1 I . -r 0 4 ' W ' ' on x g f, gi osqgnungnoat . -rv 1 .-v ug up . 1 'A' ' ?1n'!2u-'osfimhiu 5 O -aggg.. g:Q,.,:r:g:.pg.:,:a 4 Q' ' 25212 u,gnsop4po,s,v Q fl 1 I 5 's 3511'o577?:'3': 1 .2Qlu!fl'5'?! 40!9 5 4 'IBB REVIEW v,voqo.svgn1,p o nv qnnnn- Q uf.: gn n-vang, u a Y' Q I' 1 0 v 1' ' 1 rw., .wir-2: oA was :.v::.':5:.g,. Olaf. 1 PARTICULAR PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. r ffiilf I 5 4 39m ,ily 2316 Ati. 02' lb lvlY. eng., 4.3. A I w li' ter? Msg 155' a .4' ids I I 'aid mr Q1 .mv Qi! I .1 Q. els., qgn 29 gms 422' 4 A 0' 'lui' fu? '95 VQTAO 5. s xiii Qi ls --gn .5 4, wc. JI '5 r 2' 42-gi 4 -A - . sf fi 1 1? .4 w 3: Q7 ii . . G :S gf 4- ' 3 3, 'Z is ,- ,v ,n Q 'Q A . Q v '- A NQIUIHIIIIELO IRQIEQVMIEOW PRINTED BY 4: ,-..: ,114--'.f ,Q- ' 5 iiZE2E?:'-QZEZV' 4 5 1 9 f 01440 :GZ 4 66 19:8 :riff 323' sit' Yam xl, 4,03 ge: 4 Fi' P145 gem wi: rss: 452: Shi: Viv- 4190 00. .Q 'I ll! 'A . s, v , s 1, u-pmsfnuni.-ann' 'gabbfiyfsqygdftpgnjgg.,ggnggglqaaphggika n N ' 's of u 1. Q , Q 99 . 5 A 5 P 1 1 ' .f5':.g:fgy:g'1gs- 'r ,r , jayrfgi. ,392 A. Commercial Printing of All Kinds OFFICE SUPPLIES - SAEES - FILING DEVICES Ill QQ I XG Olvv 313: 1742 .gn qu. Q Q' ' :W We. .J 'U 1 I U 0 . ,., 219: . a so 1 'Q Q 4 N 5. ..v,,. s I U U s . , . , 4 ' 5 ,n 21 45 ,v 2. v 4: I .I H ir gn .. Q v Q5 Q .. 303 E M ' S H Ill' ' 55 . am t. oopeston, lnols 3, -, ., 01 0 A' .C fn 1' . . A' Q 5 4 Q Q o n 5 s Q 15 3 1g?5?ii3?Q5??5- 55932222235413375395QQQESSQE5IZ'555i2Q63E?EE- Z'?Z55ii2:6PE?E:ffZ'?Z?5ii?5?5h2?E35 55 3: .:we..v.w:.'.:..Au-.a.-:..1:.n-zz.2:.-.-:Asa.Gm-.e':'..1: -?cctw:.11:.'.-::!'.11-.-wr:lima-2: M-59:r:!1vr.n-2: aaw9:::!11rn'::: 55 Si Si fa Q .. .. G V Q? -- Li -Q 3 P ' +5 -, .N ., 0- 9. 4 OI'tI'altS - .- '. . LQ? 1: 1- ffff fag '- .5 1. la G Look A ,s Q: roups SERVICE -z Q5 ., Q p ., ' S- f ' F I- MEASURED fewk 5, NOT BY ' ' Q A 33 , ., . . ,L . - 5061168 GOLD ' 55 -5 BUT BY ' ' if gg Q-3 , THE 4 ' ' S5 ,. , .. . . if FOI' Ill ll SCIIOOI GOLDEN I 33 ig RULE ' ' A gf 4 , V :T 0 NI. QI .. .. Q :fb . - :W A1'll1.l13lS ' 'ml uw 614111910 33 9-lf! .4-92 5255 :iifi n ,- Q ggi: of the Golden Rule when you have gg: 125: . :Wg . mf. occaslon to call for Ambulance Ser- 2'3- JQ3, 15,5 .5 v . . . .g,', '-E21 VlCe or when ln need of an servlce. -va- 034- ' 'ate .,.., . . -,,.. We slncerely belleve the Golden Rule Q31 'o -r . . 'A -F 3335 IS the best gulde any firm can have. 52255 -lids . . oliiv gpg Day or night servlce. 23:2 .. . .. . ' Av' R00 ' TELEPHONE 125 or 536 :gg .SFS T55 41.1, vs- 4,-, 601. 0 O 1.44. 1.625 0416, as:-s e ml ll IO was me :En 0105 ssh' ew- - - -:-:- ttlca, Ind. ses: oopes on, . 34.1. 'Eaf 'ni'-1 4,33 nu. .. 5:22312 E555 91iv5::Efv23i?57?M722fM1ZG7GfEif25354455 7i?2?5?Ei5w:2?2F'?IGiii'Qh?1i'3'5ES:2P:1:'W .hav ,.- v,,uH,n,.-- my alv'5s'.n.J'fd.n ',v4onup.snv V pf 4 f pn... n sn .1 pp , .qgnuqsn n pp . Q'-v' un au,-em. 5101 -'.nJ. lc.v 'huh' vl1l'ut'1vl's .un cl11?.'.w.'a-40 affufn'-me oi u-n'nv11m0fvFu'.Q51-n'u'v3 nlfviint Gsvvuxfrunifsiiauvf 5n'f3vn1'os-:Pda .'nn's'.5u'f uv nina o 'l1'u1 'IEE REVIEW :g5::'h7,:7g4:p ,:g::-'-:2S'Z253 ':sz5:.-:.7o.v'fd'51:1vv5'-':: .g -ve'ew-qw4,v'.'.'f-'Q-:-v--avg- w7,::gf!2''QSQC-'.g:gg::-'fgagg:.'g,7a.w.m:gw 1'-WE. time -not if 32515 EDWARD R. BEEBE S. A. WISE CHARLES J. BEEBE, Mgr. ,333 Aiiu . . q -s gy: Claytonvxlle, Ill. Watseka, Ill. Claytonvllle, Ill. Q53 nge! :Est UAW 5105 :fre rm :ies . -ui. 1--v. Gag - QQ kb! 1126 .va .age :Ng Qing 'SET' 0 u tm' Gram, Seed, Coal, Feed and TWIHB . .,., V., Spa SUS: ui! 15:42 6415 :ug ggi: QI: .fu - . .vga Sales and SGFVICG for Plymouth and Dodge Autmoblles. :hiv - . . . 912: Alhs-Chalmers, Unlted and McCorm1ck-Deerlng Trac- .4-.4 - - . ra-.1 tors. We have a full lme of McCorm1ck-Deermg Farm Q: .5 . 11 Equlpment. 23 :E 9 Q' .. . . ze ze S JB 53 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE ii ii ug - .I g 'I 2: Phone 17-R-60 Long Dlstance Phone 2-R-15 2: E1 E7 ' r .E ' ay onvl e, mols Cl t 'll Ill' ' 'S 45 Ig af Et ui au- nfivgopv Q vu ..-.vutnnoo-Q we -uvpgf-so gen' 4 my oo- vutn: nv Q sn -.- qgnc gon- n ug- os- vuLn:ap-Q vu -np:-v 23:59 pn- -,np 4' 'I xl if ii fl f. 1' 4 4. N -Q ug 3: Q. lp Q' 0' 0 0 O O I5 -2 up 'Q A A Lwnng llnstntutnon as J, :L .vs fr -'. as -Vs . A bank lS more than the bulldlng It OCCUDIES. It IS gt . . . . :Q more than the capltal and surplus. It IS a l1v1ng sg 'n I, 3. . . . . -, 1nst1tut1on made so by the men who manage lt. 1. Qv .L . . , . ., 355: The1r character IS the bank s character. Thelr gag: ,egg reputatlon for sagaclty, for conservatlsm, for good 31:5 ' d r b th b k' tat' 0,-.. . n he u men ecomes e an s re u 1on ivy. :un alnQ lui .xy . . . . . . :xv The officers of thlS mstltutlon fully reallze th1S fact . . .., and are determmed to guard the fine reputatlon '-T.: . - 'Sic Whlch the bank has acqulred. 2:55 -'Ev 3321- 3295 3125 45. A .39 2934 0 5,32 7551 3 t0I1V1 C tate all 152 :?Z ' riff' my 'fig 34:1 243: I 5 Y in ' il wg. -gn. in:-5 Cv! '55 wc- igigqn-m-my:-'..7q-w.:::-wzzsgvefm-w m7f:4::::'311:.3.g:ana-v:Ls5:.':.5.g.v,'.ig55 5123225155BQQSMEE552931f!E33ii2kE2?S5?E-E':f::1::awz.mz::n:':v:1a:m-' raexez:-:':e:1c:m'z-:.12:::::-9353231526521555255E33iQHE2E:35f5'11G2E5EE2 325559 3425593595153 s hu nf 15-'ning - A fi ?Su's'2na1'vn57?Jf9I varvf 'I D 1-34 rg' , . . 2335 .-::. ery: WS- . MI' 44.3 Ong! .pr 2145 '99 .,. . 62.5 2253 di? 1:4 Q gms lg!! ll n 9.5110 O :fo . , G05 . .1 ' ' 1 5 I 4 r R . l z I' I S 15252 4'9: R. 9... 'ITE 2535 . I Ig... of-I Q34 iw J mg. Uno SPF? 014: . G 5 Q ii .Vt . 'f . . :- 'Q . - '- ,- . 1 gn . Q1 4: 'G .I ,. .. . . O . as 's 0. ,. I! . 'u l Q, Sr . 4 S ,Q 5 ev S '. 1 2 Q Q si +3 gn 4 gf g: . Ir 1 ,. .I 'S .J 12 'E ,u ,- I! 5. I 'I 4 2? .. . . fo 4:0 5 U m 1 an 1 05 .I qv 'Q g. 'P .. Q? if F A Q- I . 5.- my 91:,v 'Nxt gpg.. ug' un .0 'Tlx' IQ! 'MY 7 1 OHV. 5 . If I ' J I D0 . mfs 1 Q vs v M :G 5 4 Igg- 4- . 4. 'A u K 0 l Q K. Q. 5 G fd? Iv xi a 'IEE REVIEW it BAUER S GARAGE PHIL BAUER PROP epairing, Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting BATTERY SERVICE Phone 37R67 CLAYTO VILLE ILLINOIS THE NEW DAYLIGHT STORE HOME OF HAPPY HOUR FOODS W. F. KNAKE PROP. DEALER IN DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. GROCERIES, GENTS FURNISHINGS AND SHOES. CISSNA PARK. ILLINOIS ...J ULN, ne Q an by when g -4.95. .v vu. gvno qi: .,..- fn ,gnu-q -4.0. -0 no Q xg. I,-.Q unu gn- sig: Sv, gf-0, Q. , ,. --. - - - :--:- - -: 1- - :'--:- . -I ' 'f 1- 2- -. - zwr- :- w. - .4-vw. -: - - ' -'-, .'m'..'--S,-, :: 2-:5wS ::7.:':'14' -.ws nu ::. te -.' rs: hx.. 'I A -.' fs. an rw A -9.r:.2-rm-2. .: .-.waz-7..'.' 2: v:...'..1:r..:'. O I 'ff O -mm. 74:2::gt-swf 1'--za'-:--57: g-:'.'W'-3135-'W7:.g.'yr!f.'g2'-532!9'm91:'Z' 1'-19016'Sig-:P.'-05211217-'93-I -'mae' 'frwr-Sw n' qv l' o o' fn ' 'o'so ua v'v 'so if ' ok 1 Q 5 4 The Review THE ST FF DESIRES YOUR PATRONAGE TO THE ADVERTISERS OF THIS REVIEWS' AND THE FOLLOWING-H g-,5u,.n,4-4 I -,,f,,n4.o.ngv,u , -,mn np.-vqu,p,. ,mn u,,.sfqu,,, .N Q u.n,- on 95- -,. .f ny up on 99- -, 4 ,-4 fa f - oovla rv n-1 . 'e:tw.5f:e7 Is! mu 9'r:.1-N -tr. A- -.ww J. . 2:. gag. 44,- 25212 33' 0 5:4 .215 egzss SSH' vac. 32? 415, 514: W5 .,. . EQ. x-.4 ia: O QIPQ . 355' Q! 521 1 ggi. A A '43, 2,112 . . -1-I 'ILT' I7 35223 H! Ni' nts: il Q . . - ,S ': . ,. . . .. . . 'J F: 24 . . :Z :U . Q 0 G it 2. ,. 'Q gf 12 is :E tx 3: 'O r. . . 9 . S 5: ,. . 1: is Ea 32 10 3 ,. -1 .I 25 Jn . .I Qu - e 'p ia 33 10 . . Q! 5 O Ig. 25: ,, Tk Zim vu SP: . . tt ISS . . ., ' 'Av :rug - I ug Xia: I w A Q U0 5 0 , , 1 , , if .,Pl-p!f:g3-P-95144 ...fn-wme..v.n'.'o...Iv --mfnmn . n-nm-mnumf. ,r3b,g1g,:qm5g::,gl:gg.g1g,ngp55gsgtgsjm n I ' o 'o 5 n 'v ' . as .0 9 , - C s lb 9 . . . Q of O 4 ' v O Q I 5 KN I .0 . I . 2 I l , Q. I Il 4 or I :Q 'R 45 f Al S! . 5: Sv 'I Q v Q1 ,I ,I ZS 9 4? . .av . - ax on, mols. 33.5 '-' P LARSON P t Ill '1-2 Nz ' 51' - - oil! 4 1 U.. . - ax on, 1n01s. M. H LAWRE CE P t III :+- 3, Q .,,so . , ff 4, Jan g,. , . . . gag. - . ,, W. W. DRYDEIN Clssna Park, IIIIHOIS 5-3 -me . , I , .mf -3:4 Q2 H32 ou' any 'Z-v 2523 ix :HZ ny. USR: - ' '- . te. 22'- - 49 'Q' Str? ei ..1 :: - U! ain- -1a::- . . .. ..,...... rv-za wavfi:-52352115mf:1f'41:-'shame-min ':v2a:2a::2::a2-we1-'ebs:iu:6'm1f::f :I-rv: '- - -I -4 - - -. , . -,.. . - ' 1 ,. :... v . 52:38-2:2-!+::12'!:1:f7f!:':'Aa'N'3::55-:wtf 9.tS1G1W?.5etfzlfvie.I-eSwJ.f::7v!:':'A'.'ew. .5-mn-2:3 A-25. 3 ' ,ffm 1. ffl .YQ ' 9 if ,Ag .wah J :ff-1 2 X A l' ' vii' . Q ff Frilif- 35- P as - V ' ' : :. , ' -f ' J'- Y C' Ll' P , V ut, ., '75 1- 's '-.J .1-fer, ' Yi' .f 1 ,,'.-Lg: 1: ,-F' , F H523 'ii s QA' , . -N ,, : , -e u -v z1.,,.7' - nf,--. -- 1 72 Y .S . V-. - r . ,r m. . . is gif? V x , maui- - , 1,-Aw.. -.Q , L : 4: JY ,Lg .9 ,, .--ff., V' . ,f, 1 .'fgff+YQQ4--, 7 ' 04 ?f'.,,alf,, P. 'T K - f1::Q1'4E,?W f ' Q A 3 4 , 4' gu3i:fm,-iV - 'ij we . 5 Eg' 'f - 2 -EI:f 4S -ff 3' 1,-7? , 'Xi f' QF . 1 J' -, -uf-' 2 , X - 1 'Y - ,-ug ' 1 V 7'1?Q.Q',' V ' .gs R if f