Cissna High School - Review Yearbook (Cissna Park, IL)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1949 volume:
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ARDINAL A . 1949 , i a t . published hy tho Senior Class of Cissna Park Community High Sohool, Uissna Park, illinois mam In publishing this book: the Cardinal for 1949. we, the senior staff, have endeavored to give you a record of the activities and achievements of our students and faculty during the past year. We also wish to pay tribute to a member of our school board, for 'his outstanding work and years of service. And, as with every other book of this kind, we hope it will prove to hold a treasury of memories for our classmates in years to come. Dgdlmljgyn Www fbeiabafian We, the members ol the senior class, hereby dedicate this 1949 Cardi- n-al to Mr. John Reutter, in grateful recognition of his twenty-three years as a member ol our school board. l-lis efforts in this capacity have been unsellish and untiring. The Staff . eancmnakup Ma. Reulla In the dedication of this volume of the Cardinal, We could think of few men as deserving of the honor as Mr. Reutter. He has served on our school board for the past twenty-three years. During the course of those years, he has held the offices of secretary and president. Mr. Reutter was born in Fountain Creek township, the son of Christ- iana and -Christopher Reutter. He received his education at Fowler school, near his home, and there he grew to manhood. Mr. Reutter's formal edu- cation was terminated early in life. It was due partly to that fact that 'he was especially anxious for his children to receive a good education. By serving on the board of Fowler school, he received experience as a director even before his marriage. Later, he acted as a director on the boards of Rudd and Pond lLily schools. ' On December 26, 1906, he was married to Anna Verkler. Mr. Reutter, who comes from a family of eight children, also has eight children. They are: Orville, Earl, Paul, Mrs. George Calkin, Ernest, Mrs. Lester Knapp, John, Jr. and Ralph. During his term of office, Mr. Reutter signed the high school diplomas of all of his children, with the exception of his oldest son, Orville. For many years while the old school building served for both grade and high schools, Mr. Reutter provided the baseball diamond, converting one of his pastures to that usa. Thus we see that he is inteersted in the recreational side as well as the more serious aspects of school life. Of the many projects which have demanded his attention, one of the most outstanding was the construction of our present high school building. The completion of this venture demanded much of his time and energy, which he willingly gave. Mr. Reutter has recently been elected to serve on the board of our new unit district. The satisfaction of a job well done may rest with. Mr. Reutter, and also the assurance that he has the continuing appreciation and respect of his community. ,fu 1' wifi -J x 'Num X 1, .5 I , 1,-u:.:1'T F M1 '.fi .. 1 , . L A-Ai, !114t..r' . 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U Jafifrhgl' ' ' A ' !F'!'i4f sa. ilfk i 31 ' 1-, ' ' .Q 'f' .13 QL 1: j,9ai1'kZ1 :Sl','i1ZL'f5i 5g1,.,.f.u N' ' L 1 1' ' 1 11,11 . .1 1'i121311:'vafffw: 1 Aff ,K -A X ,If-11 1 - - 1111151 11 11. f ' 1949 eww sag EDITOR-Alice Froehling CLASS EDITOR-Betty Clauss CALENDAR EDITOR-Lois Kogler MUSIC EDITOR--Helen McLaughlin ASSISTANT EDITOR-Evelyn Sturm FEATURES EDITOR-Josephine Storey DRAMATICS EDITOR-Dorothy Harweger SPORTS EDITORS-James Frank, Albert Kaufman Jr. . BUSINESS MANAGERS-Dwight McGrew, Earl Lober TYPISTS-Arlyss Munsterman, Elaine Cluver, Velma Koester Baalul, qacuffq anal Sinclar! Gonna!! In their monthly meetings the five members of our board-Mr. John Reutter, Mr. August Teske, Mr. Aaron Bauer, Mr. Emil Schmitt, and Mr. Henry Wilkening, have worked hard to carry out school projects. It is their task to see that the s-chool remains within a set budgetg this task in itself creates many problems. We believe we have a marvelous five , These five men have been working together for four years and have been truly interested in our school and its necessities. Mr. Anderson, the prin- cipal of our high school and representative of the faculty, works with the board in guidance and planning.. In turn the faculty meets periodically to discuss aims and objectives for the school year. They are our leaders for four years. Besides supelr- vising our academic activities and our extra-curricular activities they pre- pare us for adult life and serve as the step between youth and adulthood. We have a very cooperative faculty, the teachers are concerned with our individual, intellectual growth and development. The members of the stud-ent council are elected at the beginning off the school year in the fall. There are more upperclassmen represented :in the -organization for they have more mature judgment in leadership and are in a position to set examples for tihe underclassmen. The student coun- cil serves as a medium between the students and the faculty, Mr. Anden son, the principal, is the advisor. This year the student council has sponsored many activities. Along with the nine full-length movies, each class was asked to give an assembly program on a certain date. We had some very entertaining productions. Besides sponsoring the sale of ticketsfor athletic events, the student coun- cil also sponsored four all-school parties. Last but not least, there is the man whose energy and toil seems never to end. This man is our custodian, George Rechkemmer, who has been with us for six years. Perhaps George does not realize it but we all appre- ciate 'his long hours of labor in keeping our school the attractive building that it is. 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'd I 1 .I , ' I 1 . ' ' f1s,I,'f.f V- , -lg 1 'Q 13'-?f.1...z21+ 1F1' Ls. -31151 , 1 I.. ' 1.I .. 1 I I 'i.:... ,11j'gi1I1- 1 11 g I I . 1-' ,.-ly'- g'aq .. y... II '11-, . I ,II:I-15. I I I-11,5 .,l.g,,.I.I .., .E,i...mk75T..45i-,515f-ghffaf.-.T .I I 'f-gjjfgj-I I, ?Q 9FIy- . , I ' '1'fT '1 I I If .. 1 . . .g -I II Q f ' . Icy , . . If 2... .5 IIIII II I . II IIIIIEII. . I , . . . - 1 - 1 5 - I ... I. I 'II . . - , 4 1 , pr.. , .Ie II. 'L iii x..,.,.+ I,,m,:,..,,..I .-. . I ,. ., . ,pf -.I, f w . :-..' 1. EE hs' .ml .urluuamlvuw rmmxu 7h President - - Earl Lober Vice President Albert Kaufman, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer ---- Marilyn Winger Student Council-Alice Froehling, June Lober, Dwight Mcgrew Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors-Green and White Class Motto-In Adversity Be Calm: In Prosperity Be Calmer. The four years have definitely passed by too quickly. As We leave high school we not only look back to the good ole days but also are full of the hope for what the future may bring. We will not appreciate the opportunities that have been ours in school until time passes, and we look back and see the opportunities of which we did not take advantage. Our class is graduating with twenty-nine members. The senior play Foot-Loose' was presented in the fall. To the senior class of next year, and all succeeding classes, we ask that they strive to keep the high standard for whioh our school always has been known. I ' Betty Clauss G.A.A. .1t, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'President 4 Commence Club 3, 4 Senior Play Junior tPlay Girls' Ens-emlble 2, 3, 4 Mixed :Ensemble 2,, -3', '4 Girls' C-horus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Parker Press 'Staff Cardinaal Staff, 'Class Elditor Ban-d 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 Class Vice4Pre.sident 2 Hi-Life Staff Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Magazine :Campaign 'Team Capt. 4 Atmtbition: vOTlice iWork ' Elaine Cluver G.tA.A. 1, 2 F.'H.A. '1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 42, Treas'r 4 Commerce 'C1u'b 3, 4 Senior Plsay Girls' tEnsemb1e 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' 'Chorus 1, 2, '3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cardinalustaff, Typist Student :Cou-ncil 3 ,Mu-sic 'Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Amtbition: Office Work ' Rosalie Cluver 1G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, V4 Commerce 'Club 3, 4 'Girls' Chorus 111, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior 'Play Senior lP1ay Ambition: vBeautician ' Edward Coleman EFA 1, 2, i3, 4 Senior P'lay Boys' lC1horus 1, 12. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music 'Contest 1, 12. 4 .Atmlbi-tion: 'Farmer ' Donald Drilling F.tF.,A. 1, 2, 3I,.4,1President 4 Commence 'Club 3, 4 Senior Play Junior EPlay :Parker Press Staff Ambition: Bfusinests Man ' Glenn Feller F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4 Commerce :Clutb 3, 14 Dramatlcs 4 Senior ,Play Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Speech 'Contest 4 Basketlball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, X4 Class Vice-Presidenlt 1 ,Amlbitionz Farmer ' James Frank F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Vice- President 4 Commerce xCllu'b 3, 4 Junior Pluay Senior Play Cardinal Staff, Asst. Sports Editor Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 'l'ra,c.k 23, 4 Ambition: 'Commercial Pilot ' Alice Froehling' G.A.A. 1, 2 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Commerce fC'lufb 3, 4, President 4 Dramnattics Cfluib llf, 2 Girls' lCthoru.s 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, l2', 3, 4 Senior fPlay Junior 'Play 'C'lafudia 3 'F'amily Portrait 4 One-,Alct Play 'Contest 4 Parker Press Staff I Cardinal' Staff, Editor Hi-'Life Staff Band 1, 2, 3 , Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Class President 1 Fmeeclh Contest 1, 2, l3t, 4 Music' 'Contest 3 Magazine Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, :Gen- eral Manager 4 A-m-bition: Analytical Che-mist -Q. vcr Foffczjza Clczvezf ,!f'ZczzQ22c Cjzzocf Dcizfyijczzzzra ff C272 UQ 1ffcz7!'oYfz22c2z2 QQHQYCYDXJIZZHCQ ,Hfzbc ,ffwoavfzjzkzcy . 6 ,x .1 !' M 1:55 ll Y A in 1 .11 A -f .4 , a ' 1' - 1-E' ,- '. ,' Y . ,jr-ni' fyg,-5.x ,,f,,v. . 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' 1' LLW' I' .v' ' Dorothy 'Harweger G.A.A. 1,, 2, 3, 4 F.tH.A. 2, -3, 4 Commerce 'Club 3, 4 Drama-tics 1, 2, ,t3, -4 Junior Play Senior P-lay 'C'1audi-a 3 -Faxmily IPortra'it '4 One-Act Play Contest 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 14 lMixed Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4 :Parker -Press 'Staff Cardinal Shaft, 'Dramatics Editor Hi-iLife 'Staff Speech Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 M-ulsiic' Contest 1, 2 Amsbition: Teaciher ' Albert Kaufman Jr. ilu, 2, 3, 4 Co-mtmerce qC'lub 4 'Dramatics 4 Junior Play Senior ,Play Family Portra'it ' 4 Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Boys' 'Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1,, n2I, 3, 4 Car-dlnlal Staff, 'Stports Editor Studen-t Council 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Class Vice4President 4 iBa.seIball 3, N4 'Basket-bailil 2, 13, 4 Track 3, 4 'Music 'Co-ntest 1, 2, 3, 4 'Speech Contest 4 Aumbitionz Farmer ' Margfiriete Knapp G.A.A. '1, 12, 3, 4 F.fH.A. 2, '31, 4 Commence 1C-lub 3, 4 Girls IChonus 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed 'Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play ,A-mbitiion: 'Offlve Work ' Velma Koester G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 F'.fH,A. 1, '2. 13. 44, :Song Leader 4 Commerce 'C'luIb 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 'S'ec'y-'I'reas'r 4 Junior Plnay Senior EPilay Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Mixed .Exnsemble 2, 3, 4 Girls' 'Crho-rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lifbrarlan 2, Sec'y 3 Mixed Cihorus 1, 21, -3, 4 Parker Press Staff Cardinal Staff, Typist Hi-iLife 'Staff 'B-an-d 2, 13 Student Council 2 Class 'Secretvary 2 Music 'Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: NIursin.g. ' Lois Kogler lG,,A..A. 1, 2, 3, 4 tF.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Drafmati-cs 4 Conilmercle Club 3, 4 Junior lPlay Senior ZP'lay Girls' Ensemlble 3 Girl-s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1', 2, '37, 4 Cardinal !StaH, -Calendar Editor Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 1Speecfh Contest 4 uAmIbition: Nurse ' Earl Lober IC-ommerce Cluib '3, 4 Boys' :Chorus 1 Mixed 'Cvhonus 1 Junior Play Senior Pllay Parker Press 'Sftaff Cardinal Staff, Business Manager Hi-iLife 'Staff B-an-d 1, '2, 13 Student Council 3, 4 Class. 'Sec'y 3, 'President 4 Afmbition: 'Business Man ' June Lober G.,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres 3, President i4 n F.lH.A. 1, 2, 13, 4 'Co-mlmerce Cluub 3, 4 Girl-s' Cfhorus 1, 121, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, :2, 3, 4 Senior IP1vay 'Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Parker 'Press Staff Swbudent Coun-c'i'l 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Oliiice Work ' Helen McLaughlin Commerce Cllunb 3 Senior Play Girls' Ensemble 3 Girls' IC-horus dv, 2, K3 'Mixed IChorus 1, 2, 3 Ban-d 2, 3, 4 Cardinal Staff, Music Editor Hi-iLife Start District lS'010 lContest 1, 2, 3, 4 State Solo Contest 3, 4 Sfpeecfh 'Contest 2 Magazine Camlpa-ign, General Manager 4 Amlbition: Vocational counse- lor an-d social worker -or tevach'r ' Evelyn Miller G.A..A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.fH.A. 1, I2, 3, 4 Commerce lClulb 3, .. Senior :Play Hi-Life Staff Arm-bition: Teaciher or florist ' Aldine Muehling G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.1H.A. 1, 12, 3, 4 Com-merce Club 3, 4 Girls' iChorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed -Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Amnbition: Offlice work ' Arlyss Munsterman F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Commence Cllub 13, 4 Girls' :Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Clhorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-'Life 'Staff Senior Play Cardinal Shaft, Tyrpist Amlbi-tion: Private Secretary ' Donald Rascher F.'F'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Senior 'Play ' Family Por-trait 4 Coimfmer-ce 'Clulb 3, 4 Arm-b-ition: Farmer ' Dorothy Rohrbach G.A.,A. 1, 2 F.'H.A. 2, 4 Dramatics 4 Commerce 'Club '31, 4 Girls' Chorus 111, 2, 3, 4 Mixed lCfhoru.s 11, i2i, 3, 4 Ju-nior Pluay Senior Play Ambition: -Office Work ' Dwight McGrew fC'om1nence'Clulb 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Boys' lCh'orus 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Junior Play Senior Play Cardin-al Staff, 'B-usiness Manager Par.ker 'Press 'Staff Hi-'Life Stai Student 'Council 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Speech 'Contest 4 One-Act Play Contest 4 Sqpeeoh Contest 4 Family Portrait 4 Ambition: lBusiness .Man ' Josephine Storey F.H.-A. 2,13, 4 G.lA.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-mlmerfce 1Cl'ub 3, 4 Girls' lEn,sem1ble 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ease-mfble 1, 2, 3, 4 Clirls' Chorus 1, 2, -3, 4 'Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior lPlay Seni-or P-lay Parker Press Start Cardinal Staff, :Features Editor Hi-iLife Staff Band 1, -2, 13, 4 Music 'Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 'Solo Co-ntes-t 1, 2 Ambition: :Music major ' Evelyn Sturm G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 IF'.H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 12, Vice- .Pres. .3, Parliamentar- ian 4 Commerce C-luub 3, 4 Girls' .Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Mix-ed Ensemlb-le 2, 3, 4 Girls' Cfhorus 1, 12, 3, 4, Vice- president 3, 'Lilbrarian 1, 3 Mixed lCfhonus lf, 2, 3, 4 Parker Press 'Staff Cardinal Stfaff, Assistant E-di-tor Hi-lLi'fe .Staff Ban-d, '2, 3, 4 Student :Council 3, Vice Pres, 3 Class Sec'y-Treais'r 1 Class sPresiden't 3 Junior Play Senior Play Family lPortrait 14 Music Contest 1, 2, f3, 4, Vooal solo 1, Trombone Quartet 3 Y' Dwzcglzi' 2Zl7c271k2e 77-iZELZ2Z2Z2c9 g f .3 is D ,lfvvclyzz wjjff 2122622 722,222g722,Z222Z7fZyfff7ZZ1?dLLcrz22c222Daz2Q?a7Z?QffcZ'cv 1QJi'f??2S573QZ2?2?fZC2Z UEXJQZZWC cfzbozfqy ,5c?5f7z Jfwfm v Mayan Roy' 7Z'zz'0132 Yiwffrc ,tg irl 1 ,A ,- A 3 s 4' ,ZZ?QryZZ2O.Z2Cic96ZZ2ZC? ,, 7. gg., I . .-. . ,. 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' Marvin Tcske 'Commerce Club 3, 4 Junior 'Play 'Senior Play Boys' Ilihorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorvus 1, 2 Ban-d 1. 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: tR-adio Announcer ' Marilyn Winger G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 42, 3, 4, Program 'Chair- man 4 Commerce Cilulb 3, 4 Senior LPlay Girls' 'Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pearker Press 'Staff Hi-Lite Staff Student Council 4, Sec'y-'treas'r 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 3, Clarinet Qu-ar. 3 Amlbitionz Office 'Work ' Harry Yergler fF.F.A. rl, 2, 3, 4 Cfommer-ce Clu-b 3, 4 Junior Play Genior Play Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemnble 4 Boys' C-horus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed 'Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Bnass Einsemble 13 Amfbitionz Business iman ' Roy Yergler F..F.A. 1, l2', 3, 4 IC-ommerce Clulb 3, 4 Junior Play Senior ,Play Boys' fEfnsem'ble 3,4 Boys' 'Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Class Vice-P-resident 3 Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Farmer ' Raymond Young F.F.,A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce 'Clulb 3, 4 Senior Play Boys' C-honus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Farmer HZ 'W Q u Q s Z- V' 4155.1 All Q Y x Ani. 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' 4 ,, . 3 - . , 1 . , ' 4 f' EW 4 wtf, F S if , ,,5 lf!-H341 4 ' '4 'QM H1 4 . V ,' 'f . X - - 4 kk,-Mfg-Q 5 JV, A I1 I - , 14- I ff if J.. 4 M ,, - 1 F lf. :,L fl. ' . , 'f L . ' .f lf ,f .. V5 4 41' 9 9 ' - . ' 1 I ' ' - I 1. , ,w,m- v 4 , .v CLASSES ? JUNIOR CLASS President - - - - Jo Ann Bauer Vice-President ----- Dona Feller Secretary-Treasurer ---- Norma Scheiwe Student Council - Wilma Zbinden, Walter Hasselbring This junior class with its enrollment of ,49 is still the largest class in schoolt They have been working toward raising money for the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. To raise money they have been selling candy at noon and at basketball games and presented three one-act plays, Love and Marriage, The Trysting Place, and Wisdom for Wives. SOPHOMORE -OLA'SS President - - Rhoda Roberts Vice-President - - Don Muehling Secretary-Treasurer Mary Anne Yergler Student Council ----- Ruth Hofer The sophomore class is a complete contrast to the junior class in the number of members in the class. Their enrollment is 23 members. This class was quite active in the magazine campaign this year. The sopho- mores have ordered their rings which they will receive in their junior year. FRESHMAN CLASS. President - - Ronald Kuebler Vice-President - Dorothy Young Secretary- Treasurer ---- Marlene Kesler The freshman class has 29 members on its roster. They, l.ike the other classes presented an assembly program, whichwas enjoyed by all. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL First row, left to right: Carolyn Weiss, Donald Kaufman, Norma Scheiwe, Donald Feller, Jo Ann Bauer, Walter Hasselbring, Wilma Zbinden, Roy Drilling, Miss Dryden. Second row: Marjorie Oathout, Ruby Markwal- der, Anna Mae Hari, Orville Teske, Lloyd McCray, Francis Cluver, Mary Anne Egolf, Dorothy, Bauer, Lucille Rechkemmer. Third row: Peggy Crum, Rose Marie Baier, Bettie Barth, Ivan Wilkening, Tom Caldwell, Arohie Kaufman, Aldine Rieches, Linda Muehling, Sylvia Knapp. Fourth row: Bette Beebe, Jane Rogers, Thelma Bauer, Ross Roberts, Roland 'Gocken, Floyd McCray, Lois Clauss, Viola Brenner, Edna Roach. Fifth row: Arlene Teske, Charlene Reutter, Chris. Baier, Jr., Glen Bohner, Robert Cluver, Roger Niebuhr,,Ciharles Verkler, Patsy Schmitt, Shirley Schmitt, Norma Rohrbach. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL First row, left to right: Miss Carmichael, John Bfergdall, Ruth Hofer, Don- ald Muehling, Rhoda Roberts, Mary Anne Yergler, Arthur Hoerr, Rob- ert Coleman. Second row: Mary Schuler, -Dorothy Focken, Roy Paul, Daniel Fehr, Billy Frank, Jack Rechkemmer, Betty Miller, Virginia Neukomm. Third row: Beverly Osborn, Charlotte Hofer, Daniel Hawker, David Henneinke, Alan McLaughlin, Dennis Behrens, Vivian Cluver, Eva Jean Knapp. FRESIHMAN CLASS ROLL First Row, left to right: Mr. Dixon, Adda Coleman, Anna Mae Hislop, Mar- lene Kesler, Dorothy Young, Norma Knapp, Ruth Caldwell, Phyllis Enz. Second row: Joann Seggebruch, Erma Clauss, Glenda Scharlach, Lawr- ence France, Robert Wustholz, Doris Hodel, Carol Pauer, Lucille Knapp. Third row: Joan Knake, Joyce Seggebruch, June Rogers, Dennis Kregel, Glenn Boyce, Joan Young, Joan Kregel, Lois Rohrbach. in XJ nr'-ON. v1 v v7 L X . .L ' , I,-.,..a,Q:,lQ2.f'-Q'K . I. .R ..z,11Q-1 -,.ai'w. . : ' .-1.-'v X- -fxf, .3 ,I qi , . , , 4 A ' V ' jisaaijf: g 51- , 41 ,- '37 par' 1 ,f '- is 4--,.,.: -,Q K fffim., .Y cl ' 1 fi, A, ri .' 'IT 5-I . ., ' ' ' QV! ,'1'f .l' I is .Y 'Jw my ., , Q. ,r if L. , rl, -4 M fry, ' sw.-1' 1 X f . 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I V ' . . f 1 - fx' f fi , A f-'Q , ., . .I. ln' . F 'A 4 P L- T, '. ' A . f- fleas, -, .,' - ' 4 '. ' .1 II 1 II.-75 Y r V e, . ij f' ' 'I,wI,. ,iff Q - ' - ,ii I 'Z - 31 . , f , ag. . - , I -' 1--gk 1' ERB'-A 1 w 4- A I I M . x ' 1 .I ', , . Inf- 'A , I .I . ' -Ti ,:,-Ig f I .21 4 ,I -Q I I. 'I 1 1, . -. m.: +.Ia,- ..1fi',,II ' ' M1 ,'?6:-1i1,,v' - v-Av .. mf: M35 I L L -1 - 4-1 -,,MI,'a1, 4, f yi, I A, IHA .I III.,I,IIIIII1 H m '. 11 Q., m'F'f'm,-hiatt, . lf, -.I - Y COMMERCIAL CLUB Students who have taken or are taking a commercial subject are eligible to join the Commercial Club which was organized six years ago. The organization was put on a firmer basis this year through the adop- tion of a constitutionn Meetings are held monthly and are educational as well as entertaining. The group has learned a little about the business world tihrough the medium of films, guest speakers, and general discus- sion. Officers for the year of 1948-1949 were: President - Alice Froehling Vice-President - Tom Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Velma Koester PARKER PRESS No doubt, everyone in the Cissna Park community is familiar with the Parker Press. It is -a Commercial Club enterprise and is edited monthly. A round-up of school activities is its chief content, although a page or two is always devoted to the more personal activities of the var- ious students. CARDINAL . The annual, for the last few years, has been the responsibility of the senior. class. The Class of '49, as have the others before us, has put a lot of work into the book and we hope it will serve its purpose. 5 PARKER PRESS 'STAFF Seated, left to right: Marilyn Winger, Dwight McGrew, Dorothy Florence Harweger, Earl Lober, June Lober. Standing, left to right: Evelyn Sturm, Velma Koester, Chris Baier, Jr., Archie Kaufman, Betty Clauss, Josephine Storey, Donald Drilling, Wal- ter Hasselbring, Ivan Wilkening. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row, left to right: Marjorie Oathout, Donald Feller, Carolyn Weiss, Roy Drilling, Velma Koester, Mr. Cluver, Alice Froehling, Tom Caldwell, Norma Scheiwe, Donald Rascher, Sylvia Knapp, Aldine Muehling: Second row: Lucille Rechkemmer, Evelyn Sturm, Ruby Markwalder, Dorothy Rohrbach, Lloyd McCray, Francis Cluver, Harry Yergler, Or- ville Teske, Mary Anne Egolf, Anna Mae Hari, June Lober, Dorothy Bauer. Third row: Peggy -Crum, Edna Roach, Linda Muehling, Betty Clauss, Glenn Feller, Ivan Wilkening, Archie Kaufman, Bette Beebe, Bettie Barth, Rose Marie Baier, Jo Ann Bauer. Fourth row: Marguriete Knapp, Aldine Rieches, Lois Kogler, Marilyn Wingegr, Donald Drilling, Walter Hasselbring, James Frank, Floyd McCray, Lois Clauss, Rosalie Cluver, Jane Rogers, Norma Rohrbach. Fifth row: Evelyn Miller, Viola Brenner, Arlene Teske, kDwight McGrew, Roland Gocken, Earl Lober, Charles Verkler, Albert Kaufman, Jr., Patsy Schmitt, Shirley Schmitt, Thelma Ba.uer. Sixth row: Dorothy Florence Harweger, Charlene Reutter, Josephine Storey, Roger Niebuhr, Raymond Young, Rogert Cluver, Marvin Teske, Glen Bohner, Chris Baier Jr., Arlyss Munsterman, Wilma Z'binden, Elaine Cluver, CARDINAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Arlyss Munsterman, DwightpMcGrew, Alice Froehl- ing, Evelyn Sturm, Albert Kaufman, Jr., Elaine Cluver, Velma Koester. Standing. left to right: Earl Lober, Helen McLaughlin, Dorothy Florence Ilollarvrsixeger, Lois Kogler, Josephine Storey, James Frank, Betty Clauss, r. rask. Q Ai 1--- ' 5 4 Am bp.-4 60 x1 X, uw.:ulinnil U , l , ' . . V: ' - 1 0 , . .- r , V I ' ' , , pu- ,n 1 ,,,.sQ.v. . . P I , , . A .. ' . A I A I ,vx fp! 1' I JI!! . A S , . 0 r., ' 1 'n . U' - g . Y . . ,gm 'Vi HP l 'I .,A, ,. . 5 Q 1 4-4 ,, .4 91 3. ui . ... L' Q : .lx .bfi n D 4 l' 'fr .V ' I' . U ,V l 1' xwsf ., 4 . , .I v P in ' .f 'r . A'-A 4, , - , X J ' . I 9 , . I A !.Y4.w-45. L31-.X 'H' L n' , 15'-'flzfi .- 1-' 4.331533 r n , Te JW: ' , -. .,. 5 -Arg. 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The units which the juniors took up were: preservation of foods, interior decoration, planning and preparation of foods for dinners, and a sewing unit in which they sewed dresses for special occasions. At Christl mas they made gifts of textile painting and painting on glass. The last unit was on family relationship. The sophomore class had one unit on preservation. The next was a unit on sewingg the girls made dresses for school. At Christmas they had a unit on textile painting. The last unit was the planning and prepara- tion of luncheons. The freshman -class had a personality unit. They t-hen made aprons to wear while working in the laboratory. The sewing unit consisted of sewing dresses for school. They made various gifts at Christmas. The last unitwas on breakfasts and lunch-eons. The Home Economics classes try to develop in the girls a spirit of self-improvement. They learn by experience in actually planning and pre- paring meals. In this and many other ways the girls are being prepared to take their place as future homemakers. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President - Betty Clauss Vice President Wilma Zbinden Secretary - Rhoda Roberts Treasurer - Elaine Cluver A Reporter - - Jo Ann Bauer Parliamentarian - - Evelyn S-turm Program Chairman - - Marilyn Wlinger Recreation fChairman Rose Marie Baier Song Leader - - - Velma Koester Chapter Mother - Mrs. Walter Sturm Sponsor ----- Mrs. Dorothy Milazzo Recipe for Better Living was the theme for the year of the Future Homemakers of America. Each month the F. H. A. held a business meeting and a social gather- ing. T-he theme was carried out very effectively at these timesi, One of the most successful social events was the Christmas Formal Dance held jointly with the F. F. A. boys. Another social event was Mom's Night Out with the style show presented by the freshmen and sophomore girls. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held May 5. F. H. A. ROLL , Top row, left to right: Thelma Bauer, Lois Clauss, Rosalie Cluver, Doro- thy Harweger, Arlene Teske, Vivian Cluver, Arlyss Munsterman, Jose- phine Storey, Charlene Reutter, Patsy Schmitt, Shirley Schmitt Char- lotte Hofer, Evelyn Miller. Second row: Norma Rohrbach, Joanne Kre- gel, Marguriete Knapp, Eva Jean Knapp, June Rogers, Joan Young, Viola Brenner, Joyce Seggebruch, Beverly Osborn, Jane Rogers, Doro- thy Young, Lois Kogler. Third row: Lois Rohrbach, Carol B-auer, Erma Clauss, Doris Hodel, Linda Muehling, Alice Froehling, Bette Beebe, Bet- tie Barth, Peggy Crum, Ruby Markwalder, Glenda Scharlach, Mary Anne Egolf, Aldine Rielches. Fourth row: Marlene Kesler, Virginia Neu- komm, Dorothy Bauer, Betty Miller, June Lober, Mary Anne Yergler, Joan Knake, Anna Mae Hari, Dorothy Focken, Joann Seggebruch, Ruth Hofer, Norma Knapp. Fifth row: Adda Coleman, Sylvia Knapp, Mar- jorie Oathout, Carolyn Weiss, Mary Schuler, Lucille Knapp, Dorothy Rohrbach, Norma Scheiwe, Lucille Rechkemmer, Anna Hislop, Ruth Caldwell, Aldine Muehling, Phyllis Enz. Sixth row: Velma Koester, Eve- lyn Sturm, Jo Ann Bauer, Wilma Zbinden, Betty Clauss, Rhoda Rob- erts, Elaine Cluver, Rose Marie Baier, Marilyn Winger, Mrs. Dorothy Milazzo. B 1 es 1 T. ,-. ' w , '. :F- 4.w u 1 4.'mQ-.1151-N . g inf. V , -i ' ,' in 1 , .V I -1 .WU 2 Pi' ' ,gif fit,-5, n 'e'-Q I., sa, Y .j 11'-. . . 2d'b,la-if' ' k , . , r, '- - f :.,9.v If .Q ,f G. Aw.. . san. 4- .-.F MJ, nu. 5 . 1 .J , r l t , 'rig ,,.v . , ..a-' 25- Ai Pau- 1 , ,L- 5-5 , w X Q L-1' ' 1 HY S, It. 1 .,..'r' , 'l 1 ff ,', 1' , a 'W Y - V .111 X -n -V .rf 4 1 , 45:1-A I -ax' . '1 ' - .,,f67f', 1n +I. 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'-ig. -fi . 5 X! 522581 ' f I' -C 3 I I. 1' 'LE 1- I,::q4:1,i I V, 1 ofa A ix T 'Sli AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Department has functioned very Well this year, having completed many building projects for the farmers throughout the community. Some of the finished products are listed here: flare bed wag- ons, hog houses, feed bunks, self feeders, hog troughs, filing cabinets, book cases and farm gates. The Junior Dairy Herd Improvement Association was reorganized at the beginning of the year with the following ,members as officers: Or- ville Teske, presidentg the committee for equipment: Robert Cluver, Roger Niebuhr and Ivan Wilkening, chairmang the schedule committee: Don Feller and Francis Cluver, chairman. Each boy tests milk from his home herd once every month. He then records the results in a record book and compares them with the results of other members. The F-. F. A. Swine Improvement Association will also be reorganized. This association is for boys with swine projects who wish to improve the growing ability and quality of their animals. The Agriculture Department has added a soil testing laboratory in which soil fertility tests are conducted. Farmers of the community con- sider soil testing a definite advantage when applying fertilizers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA For this year the Cissna Park Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been organized as follows: President - - Donald Drilling Vice-President - James Frank Secretary - Donald Kaufman Treasurer Walter Hasselbring Reporter - Chris. Baier, Jr. Sentinel - Glenn Feller Advisor ------ Dale Price 1 The Chapter has enjoyed a very successful year, having brought the following activities to completion: holding the annual Father-Son Banquet sponsored by the Milford Canning Companyg sponsoring an iron and paper drive to raise funds, the erection of the Christmas scene to decorate the front of the school building: holding a local speech contest and s-ending the winner to the sectional contest: purchasing a registered Ch-ester Wlhite gilt as an additional 'Chapter proiect, sending a team to the Parlia- mentary Procedure contest and holding a local contest: sending delegates to the leadership training school: taking part .in the officers banquet of section teng helping to sponsor a F. H. A. and F. F. A. Christmas Formal Danceg purchasing of official F. F. A. jackets, rings, tie clips, shirts, ties, and other articles, and sending a box of garden seeds to Europe. F-LF. A. ROLL Top row, left to right: Ivan Wilkening, Roland Gocken, Dennis 'Kreg'el, Raymond Young, Robert Cluver, Glen Bohner, Roger Niebuhr, Charles Verkler, Albert Kaufman, Jr. Second row: Daniel Hawker, Robert Fehr, Crville Teske, Harry Yergler, Arch Kaufman, Francis Cluver, Glenn Boyce, Lawrence France, Roy Drilling. Third row: Arthur Hoerr, Ed- ward Coleman, Don Muehling, Billy Frank, Dennis Behrens, Don Feller, Donald Ras-cher, Robert Wustholtz, Roy Paul. Fourth row: Robert Cole- man, Dale Price, Chris. Baier, Jr., Donald Kaufman, Donald Drilling, James Frank, Walter Hasselbring, Glenn Feller, John Bergdall. W f V Qi 'N t gl L1 if 1 I- ' WT .f . iff? H251 '11 ' . ,B 1111 J 1 . 11' 22 -HCL 1- -L vjvqf H rgw ,. . . 1 ' -:,f' 7 R ' 1 uf ' rag!-1' 4 I KI H5 12 ?',fi?r'1! - hx 3, 1411,- ,. C 1 Tx Nm 1 ' 'J 3. wwf' 1 Q 1 . 11 ash 3' 1 - 1113 .L 21,5 ,If ,1 'rf rg 'HILS ' L 1? L-if 11 .QP -,:g 1421: if - ,cw n. 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V, .v 'l a ,I I H 1:-f v 1- ' 1 - -fif1ef'f'f- 1 f . , ' Y ' , Z 5'-1 ' . , :S+-' 1- f un Lg-ig 1 -1- W- -mvlu prune- N 41-V: lug-57 X l K . ., . ... ' v , ' Ag ,:,'v'-5 ij f, f Qi -' , x A-,f ' A! f H, Ai .xp-F I if .1 J f ,' F!!! '49 1 ' I 5, Ng ....,- , an , 4 i , aT' ' s F , . ,gk- Q 'hx 1 v D ,, 4 rf r' ' F 5 - 113 L ' lf, QW ' . . H I 1, , ' , -. '-: , , ELL P 'f .Lvl -.1 'L , , 1 . ,f .,, H i 'LJ '!Fll1 , '- 1-I L 11-'la L I: f ,bu , .., .1 1 S -1 ,fi x YQ: r ,,,, .. 4 . ,F-wa .:m-. f .f i Ffvl 1 1 fu 'Q' 1 1 ' 'f H552 I Tr-4 . i:,5 4 fin, 5 .- w. SMI I 4 DEPARTMENTS We hope to give you an idea of the activities and projects of our' school in the picture pages of this book. The following pages are primarily devoted to the different curricular departments. In the commerce department, we -have offered bookkeeping, office pra-ctice, and typing I. This year's heavy schedule has not permitted the inclusion of shorthand. Our social science department includes courses in world history, American history, and economics. Under the heading of mathematics, is found algebra I, plane geome- try, and advanced algebra. We might add that these students are still searching for that elusive unknown: X , In the science laboratory are found the phenomena of the physical and chemical worlds. Students are given- an insight into general science, biology, physics, and chemistry. Through the study of the French language, another of our courses, we not only learn the 'language itself but become acquainted with the customs and people of that country. The English department contains a very high enrollment this year. Four years of English are offered, these courses include English litera- ture, American literature, and English grammar. Although each teacher has his own methods of reaching his objectives, the primary purpose of our school program is to prepare the student for a useful and well-balanced life. DRAMA AND SPEECH The seniors presented Footloose, a comedy by Charles Burdette, as their class play. The main action centers around the Early family. The children persuade their parents to take a South American Cruise. While they are gone, Di-ck comes home from college married iwhich was against the will of his parentsj Delphie comes down with pneumonia, Mary falls deeply in love with Jack Milford, a college sophomore who merely leads her on , and Bob runs into Mrs. Forester's new Lincoln with an old jal- lopy he and Buzz Daily purchased. As the story unfolds, Hope and Sanford Welles, a young lawyer, are brought together again. Sanford succeeds in making a settlement with Mrs. Forester and we find Mary and Andy together with the Earlys rec- onciling the marriage of Dick and Jenny. The juniors gave Sugar and Spice, a one act comedy, at the carnival. Different selections of choral reading were also a part of our speech work. The 'Speech Class gave several choral reading numbers at the W. C. T. U. Convention in the fall. Choral reading was an important part of the Christmas Concert. The Christmas story was related in this way with the members of the Speech Class giving individual selections. All members of the Speech Class participated in our local speech con- test. Those who went on to the District Contest at Pontiac were: Lois Kog- ler, Glenn Feller, Dona Feller, Alice Froehling, Dwight McGrew, and Doro- thy Harweger. Dona Feller, Alice Froehling, Dwight McGrew, and Dorothy Harweger Went on to the Sectional Contest at Streator. Dorothy Harweger represented Cissna Park at the State Contest in Champaign. Junior Miss, our contest play, was given a first ratfng in class B schools at the Sectional for which we received a banner. Family Portrait, our speech class production, was presented in inti- mate theatre style. This play vividly portrays the characteristics of Jesus's family. The juniors presented three one acts this year, The Trysting Place, Love and Marriage, and Wisdom of Wives. ' ' - , ' ' f ' 4 V ,f , ,- -- 1 , , ., ., ,I , L h . ' ' + ax f:,. ,n.' N- -- J-'V -'I 1 a ..f if. U Uh. 1 :+' iwbii in 'I 2:3 . 1. :.- . J. .I , 1 .Hf 'm '.,.- . I 4: -Jw. gl, f 4 ' 7. I.: . -, w vpvia' W- X... 1 gy. 5. M ,- 2' Q 1, .I J H Tix- - ig 5-Q, 4, ffji 2 -1.1 X .-J'-A., ., 9 u -5 ' - 4 . hr? ' X ., ,Lili 1',fi,.l J, 3,31 ' ' W 1 J.. 1 f Q ,gn ' -, A r. -2151 wif 'iff 1 Vrf'S'E'iif14' 1 iw .f If T . .J Q , 3: 1 . I -L-. ,wi wi' - 1.7 ww 1 ..' A 'hlhf 5, Y ma ll 'I 4. wr nm., ,:g.',f li. A ,,. -...M-mia'-.-f 5 'ww A v. I X. Y 2 v I N 4 X . u fi 1. 11 I 3, fl J . L .1 rl ..f1 ' . '13 J ' mg-3? I L K .J 'Wi ml I1 x xxv' 1 Wm X J! J .15 Q! 4 . 1- I if 7. i V 1-1 , '4 i' ,, ,TWVV X ' 5 1.1. B4- 4, 4 . A-. V. f in .46 gl ll 1 'Q igifriiy L- H-' Bw .F ffl F ?'3J'lili' ' 31:a.m,l g4 Y ' 5 'i Z .y, ., A'g1-q.5gh :Q- 1 1 ggi L A Q7 . V ig 1 if 5 'ikzvz'-1 ff ' ' in 5' kg jg :HP -N : A ,Q Us 1 . V -A -- - I ' Eh' ' as-M ' v l H11 '9'? 'NEfa-1 M 'gv?,,L.f1!,,L-jv.. V4 H QT? gf. P4 'Q 1 , ' Q 5-fl , Q- , 1g. g ',,igyr1 qgA ,g ri' Eli . 'r.L.f.i.m Al1? -ff 7 -f 5 xi-f Q 'F' - A 'Y F - . 11. 5 Lt. -in. ,g 41 , 121 am- ss 5. '1F'4f -is 1? -A ! 1 .'L, ff 'n ff nz ' 44iftII3i'r:T1gL,5,, I 1. ,- fggf.. ik? n ey fr ' ' :.-I ' r if . 1 U 4 in 4 'O 1. w yi 3 .' Q 1 I ' 4 1 Q5 ,1 A ,K -I sw,- Y! 4' 1 E' E -I ig '1 W L 4 J FK I rv, Q O 5 LK 'lf ff1T'i 1f ' fc-X fx: . 9 I' -4 Q, li Vi -j . I I 1 1 I MUSIC Mr. Anderson has directed the vocal department this year while Mr. Trask has had charge of the band. Although this added work has made their schedules unduly heavy, they have given the utmost of their time and effort to promote the music department. We have greatly appreciated their work and would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge it. The band and choruses made several appearances this year, among which were the County Music Festival at Watseka on December 65 the Christmas Concert December 22, in which the speech department also participated and the Spring Concert on May 22. Forrest Buchtel from the Vandercook School of Music and Floyd V. Wakeland from Southern Illi- nois University were the Music Festival conductors. On March 26 the several ensembles participated in the District Music Contest at Momence. The results were: Girls' Ensemble No. 1, second placeg Girls' Ensemble No. 2, second placeg Boys' Ensemble, second placeg and Mixed Ensemble, first place. Helen McLaughlin presented a flute solo and received first place. The first place winners were eligible to compete in the State Contest at Macomb on April 29-30. The vocal ensembles have made several additional appearances this year at various club meetings and parties. The several choruses also participated in the Organizations' Contest on April 9 at Hoopeston. On March 9, the band members and Mr. Trask made their annual pilgrimage to the University campus to hear the University of Illinois Concert Band present their Annual Anniversary Concert. FLASH! At the State -Contest at Macomb our Mixed Chorus, Mixed Ensemble and Girls' Chorus all rated first positions. Helen McLaughlin placed second in fiute solo competition. ' BOYS CHORUS First row, left to right: Edward Coleman, Billy Frank, Raymond Young, Mr. Anderson, Lloyd McCray, Daniel Fehr, John Bergdall. Second row: Dennis Behrens, Lloyd McCray, Harry Yergler, Archie Kaufman, Fran- cis Cluver, Donald Kaufman, Donald Feller. Third row: Tom Caldwell, Walter Hasselbring, Albert Kaufman, Jr., Robert Cluver, Chris. Baier, Jr., Dwight McGrew, Ross Roberts. BAND First row, left to right: Lois Clauss, Erma Clauss, Bettie Barth, Betty Clauss, Tom Caldwell, Walter Hasselbring, Josephine Storey, Norma Scheiwe, Lloyd McCray, Helen McLaughlin, Rhoda Roberts, Rose Marie Baier. Second row: Marilyn Wlinger, Dennis Behrens, Aldine Muehling, June Lober, Edna Roach, Shirley Schmitt, Bette Beebe, Joyce Segge- bruch, Floyd McCray, Carol Bauer, Mary Anne Yergler, Dorothy Bauer, Peggy Crum, Virginia Neukomm, Jo Ann Bauer. Third Row: Ruth Hof- er, Marjorie Oathout, Patsy Schmitt, John Eergdall, Mr. Trask, Harry Yergler, Billy Frank, Ruth Caldwell, Evelyn Sturm, Chris Baier, Jr. GIRLS' CHORUS First row, left to right: Phyllis Enz, Sylvia Knapp, Ruth Caldwell, Anna Mae Hislop, Lucille Rechkemmer, Mary Schuler, Lucille Knapp, Dorthy Rohrbach, Norma Scheiwe, Carolyn Weiss, Marjorie Oathout, Aldine Muehling, Adda Coleman, Mr. Anderson. Second row: Norma Knapp, Virginia Neukomm, Dorothy Bauer, Joann Seggebruch, Evelyn Sturm, June Lober, Joan Knake, Doris Hodel, Anna Mae Hari, Dorothy Fock-en, Betty Miller, Mary Anne Yergler, Ruth Hofer, Marlene Kesler. Third row: Lois Rohrbach, Glenda Scharlach, Ruby Markwalder, Peggy Crum, Edna Roach, Rose Marie Baier, Betty Barth, Bette Beebe, Rhoda Rob- erts, Linda Muehling, Joan Kregel, Jo Ann Bauer, Erma lClauss, Carol Bauer, Velma Koester. ATHLETIC S n:L4lzl.al1La PLAYING THE GAME The team started the season by losing to Buckley 44 to 38. Then they hit a three game winning streak with victories over Sheldon, Wellington, and East Lynn. The Red Devils next encountered the fast breaking Dan- ville team and were defeated before a capacity crowd by a score of 58 to 27. The Red Devils met Onarga and beat them with ease. Watseka, the next victim of the Red Devils, was defeated by a score of 43 to 31. Here we obtained the coveted Horse Shoe. The quintet then started the Christmas Tournament at Hoopeston with a record of five wins and two loses. They met the Oakwood team in the first round of the tourney and defeated them by one point. Hoopeston was the second team the Red Devils metg we were defated by a 45 to 36 count. In the consolation game the Red Devils met Bismark team and romped to a 49 to 41 victory. Hoopeston won the tournament by defeating Rossville. 4 Just four days later the Red Devils defeated the Bismark team by a ten point margin. The Red Devils were next defeated by Hoopeston in an overtime by a 40 to 36 score. Cissna won over Milford and were defeated by Sheldon, Gilman, and Buckley. ' The Red Devils entered the county with a 9 won and 7 lost record. In the first game Cissna met Chebanse and defeated them. The second game was with Gilman and we won it. Next we met the tough Sheldon gang and lost by a 45 to 31 count. This brought the Red Devils to the consola- tion game and we were defeated by Onarga Military. Sheldon won the title by defeating Buckley. With a win over Onarga, the team went into a five game losing streak, being retired by Potomac, East Lynn, Milford, Champaign, and Bismark. he Red Devils finally won one game by defeating the cadets of Onarga. The regular season ended with a record of 13 wins and 14 losses. The Regional Tournament was held at Hoopeston. Cissna played the small fighting Rankin team and were upset by a single point. Thus, the entire season ended with 13 wins and 15 losses. Coach Paul Dixon gave eight varsity letters to the following: Co-Cap- tains Dwight McGrew and Junior Kaufman, Glenn Feller, Jim Frank, all seniors, and to the juniors: Roland Gocken, Jr. Baier, Ross Roberts and Glen Bohner. Dwight McGrew won the free throw trophy this year with an average of .563 percent. The Junior Red Devils won 14 of their 20 games. The second's lead- ing scorer was Glen Bohner with 198 points. The annual class tournament which is played every year was this year Won by the juniors. The first round brought the freshmen and the seniors together and was won by the seniors. The second day the juniors met the sophomomres and defeated them. This brought the juniors and seniors together in the finals with the juniors winning by a 35 to 28 score. ' 'STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR Name fg ft ftm Wbft tp av Gocken ....... ...... 1 36 56 54 .509 328 11.7 McGrew ..... .. 77 72 56 .563 226 8.1 Kaufman - ..... 86 52 57 .479 224 8.0 Baier ....... 59 42 47 .473 160 5.7 Feller ..... 62 22 30 .423 146 5.2 Frank ..... 20 27 39 .409 67 2.4 Bohner ...... ... 10 4 10 .286 24 0.9 Roberts ...... 7 1 2 .333 15 0.6 Teske ......... .. 3 2 5 .285 8 0.3 Muehling ...... 2 4 2 .660 ' 8 0.3 Hasselbring .... .. 0 0 2 .000 O 0.0 442 282 304 .481 1166 3.9 BASKETBALL ROLL fFirst Teaml Standing - Left to right: Orville Teske, Glenn Feller, Wal- ter Hasselbring, Dwight McGrew, Albert Kaufman. Jr., Glen Bohner, Chris Baier, Jr., Roland Gocken, Ross Roberts, James Frank, Don Muehling, Coach Paul Dixon. Seated: June Lober, Rose Marie Baier, Ruby Markwalder, Lucille Rechkemmer. SECOND TEAM Top row: Coach Paul Dixon, Francis Cluver, C-harles Verkler, Tom Cald- well, Ivan Wilkening, Arch Kaufman, Don Muehling. Bottom row: Ross Roberts, Glen Bohner, Robert Cluver, Orville Teske, Walter Hasselbring. BASEBALL The starting lineup for the fall season was Roland Gocken at short, Orville Teske pitching, Glenn Feller catching, Marvin Teske at first, Wal- ter Hasselbring at second, James Frank at third, Junior Kaufman in center, Don Muehling in left and Ivan Wilkening in right field. The pitchers for this season were Orville Teske and Francis Cluver, both were 3un1ors. The 1948 fall baseball season started off with a bang, by winning the first game over Loda by a score of 14-3. The next game was at Potoma-c when Cissna ran up against a tough team and took on a 4-2 loss. ' The next game found Cissna struggling to score against Buckley, a tough ball club, and we were defeated by a score of 8-0. The fourth game of the season was a victory over Potomac by a score of 8-6, with two home runs by Frank helping considerably. The fifth game was with Loda, and what a game that was, Cissna was really hitting and we racked, up a score of 30-6. Then came that tough Buckley team again and edged a 4-5 victory ov- er us. . In the last game of the season Cissna won over Ash-Clif by a score of 9-8. ' 1948 FALL BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGE Player ab h pct. Frank ........ ....... 2 6 13 .500 France ...... 2 1 .500 , 0. Teske ........,.,. 20 .300 GAMES WON at LOST Muehling ............ 15 .267 Gocken ,,.,,,....,.,.,, 27 .259 Cissna Park 14 Loda 3 Feller ,,,,,,.....,,,,.,. .217 Cissna Park 2 Potomac 4 Hassvlbring .211 'Cissna Park 0 Buckley 8 M. Teske ............ .182 Cissna Park 8 Potomac 6 Kaufman .. .077 Cissna Park 30 Loda 6 MvGvew .............. 125 Cissna Park 4 Buckley 5 Roberts .... .000 R. Cluver .. 000 ' PITCHING RECORDS Wilkening .......... 000 F. Cluver ,.,.o......, 000 Won Lost - 1 T O. Teske ........ ...... 2 1 Team Batting 197 47 .240 F. Cluver ..... ...... 2 2 BASEBALL ROLL Top row - left to right: Don Muehling, Francis Cluver, James Frank, Marvin Teske, Roland -Gocken, Walter Hasselbring, Albert Kaufman, Jr., Ivan Wilkening. Second row - Kneeling: Orville Teske, Arch Kaufman, Glen Boyce, Glenn Feller. First row - Sitting: Tom Caldwell, Glenn Reutter, Lawrence France, Arthur Hoerr, Dwight McGrew. CHEERLEADERS Lucille Rechkemmer, June Lober, Ruby Markwalder, Rose Marie Baier, G. A. A. ROLL Top row -- left to right: Eva Jean Knapp, Viola Brenner, Thelma Bauer, Lois Clauss, .Dorothy Harweger, Josephine Storey, Wilma Zbinden, Shirley Schmitt, Evelyn Miller, sCharlotte Hofer, Lois Koglen. Second row: Betty Clauss, Norma Rohrbach, Jane Rogers, Beverly Osborn, June Rogers, Joyce Seggebru-ch, Marguriete Knapp, Joan Kregel, Rhoda Roberts, Bette Reebe. Third row: 'Evelyn Sturm, Joan Knake, Erma Clauss, Lois Rohrbach, Linda Muehling, Velma Koester, Bettie Barth, Peggy Crum. Ruby Markwalder, Mary Anne Egolf, Anna Mae Hari. Fourth Row: Carolyn Weiss, Ruth Hofer, Norma Knapp, Joann 'Segge- bruch, Betty Miller, Dorothy Focken, Virginia Neukomm, Marlene Kes- ler, Norma Scheiwe, Lucille Rechkemmer. Fifth row: Phyllis Enz, Ruth Caldwell, Patsy Schmitt, June Lober, Miss Carmichael, Rose Marie Baier, Marilyn Winger, Marjorie Oathout, Aldine Muehling. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOICIATION The ofiicers of t-he G. A. A. for the past year were as follows: presi- dent, June Loberg vice-president, Rose Marie Baier: secretary, Patsy Schmitt: treasurer, Marilyn Winger. In the fall of the year, the -club conducted the initiation of the fresh- men at a Weiner roast in Kaufmanis timber. The girls had charge of pop selling throughout the year. One of the activities most enjoyed by the girls was going swimming at the Danville YWCA on the evening of March 8, 1949. They are planning to send two girls to G. A. A. camp this coming summer and are also planning to buy something for the sports department to leave to the school. ?f3faf-f- ri 1 I I , H,-1 pr .,, v 4 3. It ina: Il... V-a 'f,mmmww- v V' '-' Lvl, f :Flin ., i., ' 5 ' -'I agp ijfgla? V I-V A ,Lim -3 ' ' EL-1 i'Z- .fri 1 sk 'L' L 1 wp.. 5 . , ,514 E5 S ' x , 1 1:1 'igwiy V, , , 5 ,I- nfif F, , ., ffnglasfdfgi - .I b li 4:11 , N., W. -if a,a ?E - 1 , 5 f,i,,H-,.,. I :Y .wa v 2:,:,ra1f5,. ,- fee 1 , H, .!,, ,Q , is - , ,,,.,, 1 fl ' ' . Qi ,i ' ,L - un: i' ,- ...v za - ui' ' viii? -Q? E359 3:1 5' ... Afglli, fs ' H ' v::5'?5.f1'-f'e 1 1 v, W fav fi: 'ffffr 'Q f. -i - sh F, 41 n 1, ,jj 4? Ng. FQEvmwMW?5fT Aiwwzfefffwfv 'wi f ff Qi -ii-FT . -'ga -s 5,-r l'i ..3: g.f:1 Pix' ,. 1: :,.,. '11 ,.1,.n 5 U -sm! M if:-'igvfltiff Y ,,,.., ' f, lu . 'visfig . Te. mf. 5 ' ' , .,..g, na. SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1948-1949 SEPTEMBER 1.-School opens. 2.-Commercial Club organizedg Election of class officers: Short movie. R.-Labor Day -No school. 7 .-F. F. A. Boys take livestock to Melvin Fair. 8.-First Baseball game at Loda, we won 13-3 3 Commercial Club meeting. 9.-Organization meeting of F. H. A. Officers. 10.-F. H. A. meetingg F. E. A. meetingg Beat Potomac there 4-2. 14.-Juniors got class rings Lost to Buckley here 8-23 Student Council meeting. ' 17.-G. A. A. meetingg all school party and freshmen initiation. Beat Potomac here, 8-6g Short movie. 22.-F. H. A. and G. A. A. Wiener roast and freshmen initiation. 23.-F. H. A. meeting.- 27 .-Senior Pictures takeng Beat Loda here, 30-6. 30.-Elected cheerleaders. OCTOBER 1.-Lost to Buckley there, 5-45 Short movieg Speaker, the Rev. Norrisg Junior Class Party. 4.-Magazine Campaign begins. 5.-Beat Ash-Clif th-ere, 9-8. 7.-Six-weeks tests: sophomore class party. 8.-No school. 11.-Senior play practice begins. 3.--Magazine campaign ends. 15.-G. A. A. meeting. 18-.-F. F. A. initiation. 22.-F. H. A. meeting. 25.--No school. Teachers meeting. 29.-Halloween Carnival. NOVEMBER' 2.-F. F. A: Banquet - Father-Son. 5.-Seniors present play - Foot-Loose 9.--Lost first basketball game at Buckley, 44-38. 10 10.-Commercial Club meeting. 11.-Armistice Day - No school. 12.-G. Ai A. meeting: Basketball game at Sheldon. 13.-All school party. 15.-F. F. A. meeting. 19.-First home game with Wellington F. H. A. meeting. 20.-Speech class entertains at teachers' party. 22.-F. H. A. entertains Buckley and Watseka chapters. 23.-Beat East 'Lynn here. 24.-Seniors get pictures. 25.-No school - Thanksgiving Vacation. 26.-No school - Thanksgiving Vacationg Lost to Danville here. DECEMBER 3.-Beat Onarga there. 6.-County Music Festival at Watseka. 11.-F. F. A. and F. H. A. Christmas Formal Dance. 14.-Christmas Tournament-beat Oakwood. 16.-Bismarck beat us there. 18.-Senior Class Party. 22.-Christmas Concert. 23.-Movie-Dragonwyckg Gift exchange in gym and refreshments were served by the teachers: school closes for Christmas vacation 5 played Bismarck here. 28.--Miss Dryden takes Dramatic Class to Chicago to see stage plays. JANUARY 3.-School reopens after Christmas vacation, short movie. 4.-Short movies. 5.-Grade and High School entertained by WLS Rangers and Jimmy James, sponsored by Cluver Sales and Service. 8.-All school party. 12.-Commercial Club. 13.-F-.H.A. meetingg Semester exams begin. 14.-Finished semester examsg Lost to Sheldon here 34-33. 18.-Lost to Gilman there, 50-45. 21.-Freshmen present assembly program, lost to Buckley here 49-503 G.A.A. Meeting. .-ACounty tournament begins at Milford, we beat Chebanse. .-Meeting of Cardinal Staff. 27.-Beat Gilman in tournament. 28.-Lost to Sheldon in tournamentg movie- The Late George Appleyf' 29.4Lost to Onarga Military: took 4th in tournament. 31.-F.H.A. sponsors Mom's Night Out Faculty picks one from three candidates for D.A.RL award-Alice ,Froehling was chosen. FEBRUARY: 1.-Mr. Anderson, Mr. Trask and Helen McLaughlin went to Kankakee for Educational Meetingg F.F.A. boys and Mr. Price went to Cham- paign, Movie. 2.-Beat Onarga here. . 4.--F.H.A. sponsors all school party-Sweetheart's Ball. 7.-Clean-up campaign begins-to continue one month. 8.-Lost to Potomac here. 9.-Commercial Club meeting. 11.-Movie- Thirteen Rue Madelaineng lost to East Lynn there. 16.-Local speech contest. 18.-Sophomores present assembly programg lost to Milford here. G.A.A. 19 21 22 25 24 25 meeting at which group decided to go swimming March 8. .-Lost to Champaign there. .-F.F.A. meeting. ' .-Cardinal pictures takeng played Bismarck there. .-Beat Onarga Military therea - 26.-District speech contest at Pontiac. MARCH: I 1.-Lost to Rankin at Regional Tournament in Hoopeston. 3.-Six weeks examsg only two more six week periods till school's end 7 .-Teachers institute-no school. .-G.A.A. girls go swimming at Danvilleg Class tournaments. .-Band members attend concert at U. of I. .-Sectional speech contest at Streator. .-Commercial ,club meeting. .-G.A.A. meetingg All school partyg Movie- Captain Eddie. 8 9 12 16 18 21.-fF.F.A. meeting. 23.-F.H.A. meeting 25.-Short movie. 26.-Sectional Solo and Ensemble Music Contest at Momence. 28.-Short movie on World Series. 30.-Speech class presents Family Portrait. 31 .- Family Portrait presented again-Mrs. Kesler was here t APRIL: 1.-State speech contest-Dorothy Harweger competed. 8.-F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Piper City. 8.-F.H.A. meetingg Juniors pres-ent assembly program. 9.-Choral contest at Hoopeston-Mixed chorus takes first. 11.-Tryouts for Junior plays begin. 15.-Good Friday-no school. 20.-Commercial Club meeting. 22.-Spring band and choral concert. 23.-All school party. 28-29-Junior plays. 29-30-State Music Contest. MAY: 2.-County high school track meet. 5.-Mother-Daughter banquet. 11.-Commercial Club meetingm 13.-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 19-20.-Senior semester exams. 22.-Baccalaureate. 23.-Senior trip. 25-26.--Semester exams for the rest of the school. 27.-Commencement Exercises. Farewell to the Seniors. sing Baby Chicks and Started Chicks FIRST IN QUALITY AND Low IN PRI-CE FOR THE QUALITY Pullorum Controlled and B. W. D. Tested YES . . WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO DRAIN YOUR LOW LAND l- CEMENT DRAIN TILE -- They Do The Job Much Faster Than Any Other Tile MOST ALL SIZES NOW ON HAND CISSNA PARK HATICHEYRY Phone 2156109 Cissna Park C. D. Baier, Prop. FRED ENZ ELMER HENNEINKE General Bulldozing Heating and Plumbing Hedge Removal Sheet Metal - Lightning Rods Land Clearing - Free Estimates - Phone 130 Cissna Park, Ill. Phone 771R1 Cissna Park CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 SEIDEL FUNERAL HOMES CISSNA PARK 11- RANKIN 1 CUSTOM - COTTAGE INN .... CORN SHELLING -.. Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches ELMER BAUER Fountain Service Phone 71R110 Cissna Park ...Y Dr. W. R. Roberts Dr. C. W. Osborn Dr. E. L. Roberts Cissna Park Cissna Park Illinois Illinois GEIGER HARDWARE 1 IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT 1 Complete Line of Electrical Appliances Maytag Appliances Chief Paints Rankin --!-- Cissna Park MARKWALDER GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN and COAL Phone 176 -!- Cissna Park, Illinois -1- i A SHARE OF YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED -- BUSCH FURNITURE STORE Wall Paper Paint Telephone 2R32 Cissna Park, Illinois ZIEGEN HORN 'S STORE A Hardware Drugs and Groceries Phil Gas Meats Dishes Shoes Notions Stoves Telephone 4R12 Claytonville, Illinois THE PHIL BAUER COMMUNITY STORE GARAGE Orin E. Richoz Urban R. Bauer Quality Groceries Meats General Merchandise Telephone 16 Cissna Park, Illinois Electric and Acetyline Welding and Cutting Machine Work Battery Service M 8: M Farm Machinery Claytonville FE.LLER'S LOCKER PLANT Ed Feller, Proprietor -- ALL KINDS OF MEATS - LARD - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - - CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING - 1 CURING AND PROCESSING OF MEATS -- Phone 200 l!1 Cissna Park S. J. HOFFMANN Sz SONS Rib-Stone Silos Cissna Park, Illinois CISSNA PARK NEWS Circulation in Excess of 1,000 Each Week Commercial Printing ---!--- Phone 101 r KNAKE'S HAPPY HOUR STORE W. F. Knake 81 Sons, Proprietors Groceries - Shoes - Gents Furnishings Notions - Electrical Home Appliances Phone 2R214 il- Cissna Park CLUVER SALES AND SERVICE MCCORMICKJDEERING FARM MACHINERY CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES CRUM'S 573 TO 51.00 STORE Variety Items - Drugs - .School Supplies A Share of Your Business Will Be Appreciated CRUM'S 59 TO 51.00 STORE HOFER'S PRODUCE POULTRY .sz EGGS HONEGGER'S FEEDS PILLSBURY'S FEEDS Phone 2R13 Cissna Park, Illinois . -4 L, , r ' ' a' -,N-.1 'SDH W- y ' 251, . ...g 54.56 .. ' P. ' . W 1 , f n .,- g'f ' 1 f i'5i ' H155 TEE ' iff- fr at 'MT ' 3 f 'Y' '32 1' 7'A 'V p - 1,r,' 4 . .. ...-, - z 1 - . - f 'N ' - -u f. n f,..s 1 ' A ,Ani 1 . ,, UIQ. -'url I 1 w- ' i. '- .. A . fi W vii 1 ' . 1 .W ' M n 51 5 1 I . 5E:..l,, - 1 A.. . 5:2 ...ig-3:-s,1. V ' -x:,.,.:,f fl .. YV , .Inq QQ ' Q-F! 1 , .,wW..1 f v . - L .I 1.- . !Ai g:.,1g.: Q I 5 ' Q .?'3'.f3:'aZ-' i' I 7 ' Y M 'fx f -U: Tiki' bafqbf-I !Qg5'3-, -5' -JANE .: fdJ.g- my fr wr' ..- . ,v Inu ' I A 7 f 4,'wf31,.,,f.f, ,S-5. 42. .:,-WY! :1.f - V. fi .l--- '- '51'5jf4'Il23. :?1 I- JV-'W' - XY if.-Y gktzirgkigmyj ,,.gJ-mvml' V V. s Fx: Mi, 1 A 11 I . fi ., .4751 I .ni ' ' 'ji 35 2 V- ag, ,.,. ' J J ua, i. ,,.-1-,!Q1.,,. ,X 7 G.. .I-:aji15?gI,Z'.f: .- , . Vgffk' 1. 'A W A ww- rr , 1 ,- N.. , link, , 3 V. ' -wghf, 1 , .., .1,, 4 ? ,E . . fp frgsfkrg H 1 -:. .5jF G, If .5 . ',s .,. I T 'SQ .' N 1 . 1 Nu- 4,-? . .fgxrl - ., . ,,. , , vw .-- .f V '.-fu wi ui' REUTTER LOBER'S ELECTRIC CAFE - A PLACE - -Kelvinator Sales Kz Service- - To ENJOY YOURSELF - See Reutter's For 'All Telephone 66 or 184 Farm and Home Electrical Needs Cissna Park Telephone 125 Illinois STANDARD OIL CO. FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS Gasoline - Fuel Oils - Motor Oil Greases L. A. Schmitt, Agent Phone 127 KOESTER'S Realistic and Machineless ROYAL BLUE STORE Permanent Waving Henry Koester, Proprietor Cold Waves KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE General Groceries Kathryn Enz, Proprietor Telephone 50 EXDEIT Work Cissna Park, Illinois Phone 130 Cissna Park, Ill. MARTIN BROTHERS STORE Earl Martin - Arthur Martin GROCERIES - MEATS - DRY GOODS Telephone 126 - Cissna Park, Illinois EMIL SIEnGLE and SON General Trucking Phone 193 -l-- Cissna Park, Illinois -1- CARL BARTH BARBER SHOP Phone 100 ---l- Cissna Park CISSNA PARK CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN 81 'COAL COMPANY Grinding, Cleaning and Tile Grain, Coal, Feed and Seed Phone 4-C 153 -1- Cissna Park CLAYTONVILLE CO-OPERATIVE OIL COMPANY CLAYTONVILLE FARMERS' GRAIN 8: COAL COMPANY L. W. Kogler, Manager of Both Companies Phone 2R165 -!- 'Claytonville BAIER OIL COMPANY Marathon Products GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL - LUBRICANTS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES TANK WAGON SERVICE Telephone 2R123 -l- Cissna Park, Ill. C U R T v S PAUL R. HONEGGER Cissna Park, Ill. C A F E it Plumbing - Heating Telephone 131 Skel Gas Gas Water Heaters Water Systems Cissna Park Electric Controls Illinois Electric Water Heaters WALT'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP POLISHES - LACES - SUPPLIES HALF-SOLES and HEELS Walter Young, Proprietor 'Cissna Park, Illinois THE IROQUOIS ADJUSTMENT AGENCY S. D- Swrdevant LOYAL F. STEINER Manager REAL ESTATE Cafe ' Hole' COLLECTIONS INSURANCE Cissna Park Phone 48 Cissna Park, Ill Illinois CISSNA PARK C0-OPERATIVE LUMBER COMPANY -1- Cissna Park, Illinois -I- The Best of Everything For the Builder H. D. Danforth, Dentist -1- Cissna Park, Illinois -I- CISSNA PARK STATE BANK Cigsna Park, Illinois i I L I if in j ' ' 1? V 9 .- ' N . b r 1 .' H :Q 4' L - Nfl I , i--, 'VT 1 l -. 'iff .1- I J 'ffl - 'W ja: W l F- Q- ,: Y I -hr, W as X Hg 'f r Ar: , I J.. I f:- F914 Q 2191! n Q ' if ,A ,. K .PX 3.3 ' 'G X52 , , I ,A ' fg 1 'WA -i ' . 4-Sf. S. N i x g I- Q Umm peak efzeede ecunpanq Ray Umland, Proprietor Cissna Park, Illinois N. .L l.' xl .- .41 NW ,H TQ' T 2. ,.z .- wr an 'fr ,Ng,,. l 'm , '- .nu .r -V iii? A ji., A fig-' . L . -wa ' 1 1 . .Fl I , i ,V . 1.5, . n'+'.x.x:.A :iii .3 'LA . 3,45 -sg s 4 S S Q it if 'K mf, 8533 Y an 'Eb 1 r z A 5 . E s f X V L
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